Used Carr .. Carr did • it UNC beat Puk.* THE CHRONICLE ... ..i, , . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1993 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Zero to 70 mph in six seconds AMA launches battle against health plan By ROBERT PEAR parts of Clinton's plan, like the N.Y. Times News Service proposal to guarantee health WASHINGTON — The care for all Americans, were American Medical Association good for patients. urged doctors Wednesday to But in a letter to the 670,000 lobby patients to oppose central doctors and 40,000 medical stu­ elements of President Clinton's dents, leaders of the associa­ health plan, including federal tion said they would "activate regulation of health insurance an unprecedented national net­ premiums and cuts in the work of physicians" to persuade growth of Medicare and Medic­ Congress to make substantial aid. changes in Clinton's proposal. At a political education con­ Hundreds of doctors, organized ference here and in documents by the association, took their sent to all doctors across the case to Capitol Hill in a lobby­ country, leaders of the AMA ing blitz Wednesday afternoon. punctured the spirit of biparti­ The doctors do not have a veto san euphoria that has beenhov- overlegislationbutare expected eringoverthe plan since Clinton to wield considerable influence presented it in a speech to Con­ in Congress because many are gress last week. prominent in their communi- The association said some See AMA on page !(>• N.C. health providers SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE plan for major changes This experimental car will be displayed in the Intramural parking lot today at 1 p.m. By ROBIN BERLIN nant role than the plan sug­ The Clinton administration's gests, said Bob Greczyn, chief proposed health care plan may executive officer of Carolina Duke students build, race car mean major changes for North Physicians Health Plan. Carolina health providers. Private insurers currently By PAMIR GELENBE today at 1 p.m. The car's biggest innova­ Clinton's plan encourages in­ provide HMOs with their great­ Who said Engineering stu­ "Performance on the car is tive leap was prompted by dividuals to join health mainte­ est competition, said Meg dents spend all their time far and above any commercial economic rationale: While nance organizations, which pro­ Sternberg, vice president for solving problems in a remote car," said Engineering senior most designers use spring vide complete coverage of pri­ marketing at Physicians Health corner of Teer library? Dave Zavelson.presidentofthe suspensions, the team chose mary care as well as access to Plan of North Carolina. How­ To get their blue racing team. foam bumpstops rolled specialists for fixed monthly or ever, Sternberg said the machine ready for the May The Honda CBR 600 engine around metal shafts, saving annual rates. administration's health plan national competition last has the capacity to run at 80 $400. While these managed care may reduce the role of private spring, seven members ofthe horsepower, but the current The team manufactured plans offer patients less free­ insurers and allow managed University chapter ofthe So­ design only uses 40 horse­ the body using a fiberglass dom to choose doctors than tra­ care providers to assume a ciety of Automotive Engi­ power—still enough to rocket mould. The Du Pont Com­ ditional fee-for-service insur­ greater share of the market. neers (SAE) spent days and the car from zero to 70 mph in pany donated Kevlar, a syn­ ance plans, HMOs generally Currently, HMOs serve less nights at work. less than six seconds. Its thetic material, which the provide less expensive care. than 6 percent of North Caro­ The experimental car will ground-skimming frame is nine students fit into a mold. Then Managed care is only one of lina residents, Sternberg said. be displayed in the Intra­ feet long, two feet wide and is they applied a sandwich several possibilities for provid­ Many private insurers as well mural parking lot near the made entirely of composite layer of resin between the ing health care under the as other health care providers, West Campus tennis courts materials. See CAR on page 4 • president's proposal. But man­ including the Medical Center, aged care will play a more domi­ See HEALTH on page 4 •- Frats unfairly blamed for anti-intellectualism, some say

By RUSS FREYMAN Price graduated from the University anywhere else," said Trinity junior Ken anti-intellectual, which is completely At the Theta Chi meeting Tuesday in 1955 and was a member of Phi Delta Morcos, member of Kappa Alpha. untrue. We just have to balance our time night, brothers wanted to know when Theta fraternity. Trinity sophomore Daniel Klein, an better," said Trinity sophomore Chad Reynolds Price was last in a fraternity The Rev. William Willimon, dean ofthe independent living in the Alpha Phi Al­ Fauser, member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. section. Chapel, has echoed Price's criticisms, at­ pha section, agrees. "Duke in general is Theories abound as towh y fraternities Price, James B. Duke professor of En­ tacking the fraternity system after inter­ anti-intellectual, but fraternity life is not are being criticized for a lack of intellectu­ glish, lambasted fraternities in his viewing students last spring. This fall, any less intellectual than a dorm," Klein alism. Founder's Day speech last December for members ofthe Academic Council advo­ said. "Basically, I think they're looking for a fostering an environment that prevents cated throwing fraternities off campus. The problem is rooted deeper than scapegoat," said Trinity senior Robert intellectualism from flourishing. While many students agree that the fraternities, said Trinity senior Alice Loo. Scheiss, member of Phi Kappa Psi. In light ofthe debate about anti-intel­ University is anti-intellectual, a signifi­ "If there is an anti-intellectual problem, The central role offraternities in cam­ lectualism on campus, fraternity mem­ cant number disagree that fraternities fraternities are not solely to blame," Loo pus social life may contribute. bers and other University students are are to blame. The Chronicle interviewed said. "Fraternities are an easy target be­ eager to defend the greek system. more than forty students, half of whom Individual fraternity members resent cause they're the crux ofthe social life," "Most ofthe accusers have not been to were independent, and only a handful being labeled as anti-intellectual, and said Trinity senior Kathleen Master. fraternity houses recently," said Trinity believed fraternities were responsible for many independents defend them. Greek organizations' control over so­ senior John Younger, a member of Theta the anti-intellectual climate on campus. "Just because we decide to have more cial life is a problem according to some. Chi. "It's no different in fraternities than fun than others, people assume that we're See FRATERNITIES on page 5 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1993 World and National

Newsfile Bosnia rejects international peace plan Associated Press By JOHN BURNS Seven Bosnian delegates rejected the Bosnia to the Serbs and 17 percent to the Paratroopers reinforce: Elite N.Y. Times News Service paratroopers reinforce police sur­ plan altogether, saying they could not Croats, also contains a provision that rounding RussianParliamentas the SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — accept ethnic partitioning. But in what could allow the Serbian and Croatian government gives hard-line lawmak­ Bosnia's Muslim-dominated Parliament seemed like the only comfort forthe inter­ states to secede after two years from the ers until Monday to surrender and decisively rejected the international peace national negotiators who worked for loose Bosnian confederation that would end their defiance of Boris Yeltsin. plan for this devastated republic Wednes­ months on the plan, the delegates who be created by the peace plan and to merge day, thus deferring and possibly derail­ prevailed effectively conceded the essence with Serbia and Croatia. Cubans deported: The Justice ing a settlement that would end the 18- ofthe accord by voting to accept partition "All of us want peace, and what we Department's announcement that month war bypartitioning the country as long as Muslims get a larger percent­ expect is a minimum of compromise from 1,500 cubans in American jails will into three ethnic states for age of Bosnian territory than the 30 per­ the other sides so that we can reach a be repatriated has sent Miami's Cu­ Croats,Muslims and Serbs. cent allotted to them. settlement," said Miro Lazovic, the presi­ ban community into turmoil. The Parliament ended two days of ago­ The plan, which allots 52 percent of dent ofthe Parliament. Paradigm set: As the white nized debate with a vote that drew only House and Detroit set themselves a four votes out of 69 for the partition plan. goal of developing a reliable, attrac­ Acrushing majority, 58 delegates, voted Germany renews request tive, well-priced car over the next 10 to send the plan back to negotiators for years that is three times as energy- the European Community and the United efficient as those now on the road, Nations with a demand that it provide for for Security Council seat they are setting a new paradigm for the return to Bosnia's Muslims of "terri­ how Washington interacts with in­ By PAUL LEWIS dustry. tories seized by force," mainly by the tion oftheir economic power, both coun­ Serbian nationalists who now control 70 N.Y. Times News Service tries have reacted cautiously to the offer. Economy grows: The us. percent of Bosnia. UNITED NATIONS — Germany, with Both know that as permanent mem­ strong support from France, renewed its bers they would be expected to take part economy grew marginally faster than The majority also demanded that the originally thought from April plan be renegotiated to include "interna­ bid for a permanent Security Council seat in future U.N. peacekeeping operations, through June, but analysts don't tional guarantees" that, once accepted, it Wednesday in less ambiguous terms than although their countries' role in World expect much improvement soon over be put into effect. The United States has in the past. And, in an apparent bid for War If has left many Japanese and Ger­ the still-anemic performance. pledged 25,000 troops to a 50,000-mem- Third-World support, it said more devel­ mans wary of sending armed forces over­ ber NATO peacekeeping force that would oping countries should become members, seas again. carry out the plan. The vote may provide too. On Monday, Prime Minister Morihiro Weather the United States a little breathing space But Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel ac­ Hosokawa of Japan, whose coalition gov­ on its commitment. knowledged thatitis still unclearwhether ernment is divided on the issue, got as far President Clinton was cautious in judg­ Germany is ready to play a more aetive as promising that Japan will "participate High: 73 • Sunny ing the effect of the Bosnian decision on part in U.N. affairs by contributing troops constructively" in discussions on enlarg­ Low: 55 the peace negotiations. "This process just to its peacekeeping operations. ing the Council, but declined to say it "The best place to search for God is goes on day by day," he told reporters at Although President Clinton has said wants a permanent seat. The Japanese in the garden. You can dig for him the White House. "We're just going to he favors permanent Security Council are known to want a seat but have tried there." -George Bernard Shaw have to see what happens." seats for Germany and Japan in recogni­ not to appear to be actively pushing for it. Inaugi irat ion Weekend The University Community Saturday October 23rd is cordially invited to attend the events of the Inaugural Weekend. 8:00 am Fun Run Start at the Washington Duke statue on East Campus Finish at the East Gate of Wallace Wade Stadium Free T-shirt for the first 500 to cross the finish line Award to first male and female to cross the finish line 10:00 am - The Inaugural Symposium 12:30 pm "Ethics and International Relations" Stanley Hoffman m Douglas Dillion Professor of the Civilization of France W and Director of the Center for European Studies at Harvard University is the Plenary Lecturer Reynolds Theater 3:00 pm Inauguration of Nannerl Overholser Keohane The Chapel Court 4:30 pm - Reception Following the Ceremony J. t 6:00 pm on the Main Quadrangle Live music and refreshments 9:00 pm - Dance in Cameron Indoor Stadium Midnight Band: Liquid Pleasure o Refreshments Sunday October 24th 10:00 am Worship Service - Duke Chapel The Reverend Dr. Peter J. Gomes THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1993 THE CHRONICLE DSG approves student members of greek life task force By ROSE MARTELLI lectual aspects of student life. Hudson's self-appointment was also send the proposal to the Arts and Sci­ The Duke Student Government leg­ Legislators questioned the five un­ debated. Some legislators said that he ences Council next month. islature approved all the nominees to dergraduate candidates extensively and should have gone through the applica­ The SOFC officially begins operation the greek life task force following a expressed concern that nominees may tion process, while others said he would today. Chartered student groups will heated debate Wednesday night. not be representative ofthe undergradu­ increase the greek to independent ra­ be assigned their advisers, who will The legislature voted overwhelmingly ate student body. For example, none of tio. attend a four-hour training session be­ to approve four of the five nominees, the five nominees live on East or Cen­ DSG officers, however, supported fore meeting with their groups. Trinity sophomore Nadya Haider, and tral Campuses. Hudson. The final examination schedule has Trinity seniors Jennifer Boisture, Dean One DSG officer said he was not con­ The legislators considered tabling the been delayed because of changes rec­ Moyar and Paul Hudson, DSG presi­ cerned about the demographics of the decision but decided against it. ommended by the DSG academic af­ dent. Trinity sophomore Christian groups. fairs committee. Grose was narrowly approved. "JustbecauseyouliveonWestdoesn't IN OTHER BUSINESS: The legisla­ Originally, the Physics 53 block was The task force, proposed by Janet mean you hate East," said Trinity se­ ture overwhelmingly passed a recom­ placed on the final day of exams. DSG Dickerson, vice president for student nior Kevin Mullen, DSG vice president mendation to create a women's studies officials recommended that the 1,800 affairs, will examine the greek system's for facilities, environments and athletic major. The recommendation will be sent students in the block be tested earlier in role in the social, residential and intel­ affairs. to the curriculum committee, which may the week. Trustees to consider plan to incorporate newspaper By ALISON STUEBE posal Friday afternoon. The committees The Board ofTrustees will consider a will also examine a proposed operating plan to alter The Chronicle's relation­ agreement between The Chronicle and ship with the University this weekend. the University. The Chronicle plans to incorporate The full board is expected to vote on this fall, which would codify the organi­ the matter Saturday morning. zation as a separate legal entity from Incorporation will make The Chronicle the University. more independent and responsible, said "Incorporation can separate the news­ Adrian Dollard, chair of The Chronicle paper from the school to the extent that Board, the newspaper's governing body. the paper can be more independent, both "Our hope is we will be more like a real editorially and financially," said Mark world enterprise, and that will allow us Goodman, executive director ofthe Stu­ to put out a better, more responsible dent Press Law Center in Washington. product," said Dollard, a second-year "The consumer benefits from having a law student. newspaper that is as independent as pos­ The Chronicle Board presented a sible." preliminary proposal to the trustees at Since 1989, The Chronicle has accepted their May meeting. During the summer, E LI/THE CHRONICLE no University or student subsidies. The Dollard negotiated an operating agree­ newspaper's annual budget exceeds ment with the administration. The walkway $800,000. Under the proposed agreement, The If the sun rises, then you better believe someone will be hawking something The student affairs and business and Chronicle will pay $10,000 for use of on the Bryan Center walkway. finance committees ofthe Board ofTrust­ facilities and business services it receives ees will discuss the incorporation pro­ See INCORPORATION on page 10 p> Crack found in steel shroud of nuclear generator at CP&L From wire reports Brunswick plant near Southport is on the for working parents for a fourth time. A crack has been found in the steel NRC list ofclosel y watched nuclear plants "Ifyou want to find the best employ­ shroud of an operating nuclear generator N.C. briefs because of poor performance in the past. ees, you get to them through the thing at Carolina Power & Light's Brunswick they love the most—their children," plant, the utility and Nuclear Regulatory ties using the General Electric reactors. Company wins prize: Daniel Brier Brier said. Commission said Wednesday. The cracks pose no immediate safety has a simple business philosophy—to get One of the main reasons employees But federal regulators and company problems, but if a reactor was operating good workers, treat their families well. stay with United Hosiery is the day officials, who reported the possible prob­ and an event such as a steam line break It's paid off with honors four years in a care center Brier built across the street lem to the NRC, have agreed further occurred, a cracked shroud could shift row as a good firm for working families. from the plant four years ago. inspection can wait until the unit is shut and hamper operation of reactor control United States Hosiery Corp., based in U.S. Hosiery putupmostofthe $600,000 down in March for refueling. rods, the NRC said. Lincolnton, was named to Working to build a child day care across the street The NRC will send an advisory to utili- Carolina Power & Light Co.'s Mother magazine's list of best companies from its Lincolnton plant.

rjr Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad 119 Euclid Avenue 'sSM' Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 MELTING POT 1-800-235-3472 A Fondue Restaurant SYRACUSE ABRO A D ( EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! \ Something to write home about! }& Sunday-Thursday only, buy one entree, get the \f second entree of equal or lesser value tree. Offer vs • Programs in Africa, Australia, Belgium, Czech Republic, England, nor valid after 6pm seating time. V? Friday and Saturday only, enjoy a tree dessert I France, Germany, Hungry, Israel, Italy, Poland, and Spain with the purchase of an entree. Offer not valid 1 • Prior foreign language not always necessary after 5:45 pm seating time. • SU credit At participating restaurants only. Not valid with f\ any other offer. One offer per coupon. A 15% Jfl • Field trips/traveling seminars gratuity will be added to the original bill. JCM • Internships Reservations Suggested. EXPIRES 10-17-93 . „, -^J • Study for a semester, a year, or a summer • Home or limited apartment placements 832-4846 MELTING 602 Creekside Drive, Raleigh POT Las.,! HS1. Ka A Fondue Re F tau ran THB CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 HMOs plan changes to deal with health care reform • HEALTH from page 1 viders will move quickly to integrate accessible and affordable, Sternberg are gradually moving toward managed managed care. HMOs that fail to qualify will have said. care formats. This trend may result in One way HMOs can stay afloat is to little chance of staying in business, Neither ofthe organizations have for­ an overall increase in competition form joint ventures with hospitals, Greczyn said. As a result, several HMOs mulated specific plans of action. "We among managed health care providers. Greczyn said. Through such ventures, will take steps to become attractive to won't know how internal organization "We're going to be challenged to dem­ HMOs would handle patients' insur­ the alliances. will change until the plan becomes spe­ onstrate that we're excellent, to be com­ ance while hospitals would provide care. Changes at Kaiser Permanente will cific," McCrudden said. petitive in price and quality," said Linda Another option would be to network include increasing the affordability and Although HMOs will have to work to McCrudden, director of public affairs at with other health care providers. "Col­ quality of care, McCrudden said. Addi­ be competitive under the proposed Kaiser Permanente, the largest HMO laboration is critical for survival of any tionally, the health plan offers the health care system, officials from local in North Carolina and nationally. private entity," Sternberg said. chance for Kaiser to serve other parts of managed care providers do not seem to Clinton's plan requires that all states North Carolina, she said. Currently, mind. North Carolina health providers dis­ establish health alliances, organizations Kaiser has seven locations in the state. "In order to bring about true health agree on how much competition hospi- that would find cost-efficient health care care reform, everybody's going to have talslike Duke will provide forthe HMOs. plans for small businesses. These alli­ Physicians Health Plan ofNorth Caro­ to give up something," Sternberg said. They're still a long way away from ances would determine which health lina, the second largest HMO in the "Because it's basically about man­ managed care," Greczyn said. providers offer low-cost, high-quality state, will seek to collaborate with other aged care, we're pretty happy with But Sternberg says health care pro­ plans and offer these plans to busi- health organizations to become more [Clinton's] outline," McCrudden said. Students assemble car by mixing, matching parts • CAR from page 1 Engineering School, a $4,000 donation location, a workshop located seven miles Although the mounts ofthe differential Kevlar pieces, which hardened the ma­ from General Motors, and the blessings away that costs $2,000 a year in rent. broke down during a braking test, Ki­ terial into its final shape. of Robert Hochmuth, chair of the me­ After the discouraged group visited ang said the showing was more a suc­ The group experienced difficulty chanical engineering and materials sci­ the national Society of Automotive En­ cess than a failure. matching parts from sources as differ­ ence department. gineers race in 1991, it was inspired to "We weren't even sure the car would ent as motorcycles, cars and miscella­ "They deserve all the credit for this try again in the fall of 1992 with re­ run," he said. neous spare parts. car, I didn't do anything," said newed determination. "Our big goal was to pass the safety "When parts did not fit right, we just Hochmuth, who helped the group se­ Ideally, team members commit 10 inspection!" Leoncavallo said. took a sledgehammer," said Engineer­ cure funding. hours a week to work on the car, al­ The team took advantage of the op­ ing senior Eric Howard, founder and Despite initial momentum, the first though they sometimes only manage to portunity to establish contact with rep­ current treasurer of the team. year was rocky. spend six or seven—still an entire Sat­ resentatives from the major Howard started the University chap­ "We had embarrassed a lot of people urday. automakers. The team also toured the ter of the Society of Automotive Engi­ who supported us. They had lost faith ".After classes ended [last spring], we General Motors proving and testing neers in the Fall of 1991 to get more in us. We were disorganized," said En­ had two weeks before competition. grounds in Michigan, as well as the hands-on experience. gineering junior Andy Leoncavallo. As Seven of us were working 14 hours a technology center. Howard and six other students re­ a result, the group lost its space on day," Leoncavallo said. "We saw the new Camaro convertible ceived an initial $4,000 grant from the campus and had to move to its present The last ditch effort was essential before anyone else could see it, we even because the car didn't actually function saw their prototype electric car," until two days before the first race. Leoncavallo said. "The first time the car ran, we were So far the University chapter has been all so surprised. We'd been working all devoted entirely to the building ofthe car, 1 day and all night," said Trinity junior but it also wants to include members who • Y';: 7 J William Kiang. would participate in other activities. The HANDBOOK Just in time, the car was in running group intends to bring in speakers from order for the national competition in the auto industry to discuss engineering Auburn Hills, Michigan, last May, pit­ careers. Leoncavallo plans to enter the ted against 60 other teams and 72 cars. car in local races as well. RECYCLE

The Office of Research Support

rMa i™-™*"" is pleased to sponsor Now in its 13th Edition, The Harriet Lane Handbook is back and better than ever. Consult it for the latest diagnostic guidelines, recommended tests and Fundamentals of Successful Grant Writtnf effective new therapeutic techniques, which have been organized for easier reference. Some topics covered: Up-to-date information about the management 2 seminars to be held of neonates, the latest guidelines for SDE prophylaxis, the diagnosis of AIDS in a HTV positive patient, the management of patient-controlled analgesia and diag­ Saturday, October 2 nosis via color photographs of urine sediment. Bryan Research Auditorium, The Johns Hopkins Hospital Joseph and Kathleen Bryan Neurobiology Building THE HARRIET LANE HANDBOOK 9:30-12:30 for graduate students A Manual for Pediadric House Officers 2:00-5:00 for postdocs and faculty

Our speaker will be Lynn E. Miner, Ph.D., Associate Dean of the $25.95 Graduate School and Director of Research Support at Marquette University and co-author, with Dr. Jerry Griffith, of Proposal Plan­ now available at the ning and Writing. Students and facrdty from all disciplines are Medical Center Store welcome to attend. Conveniently located just off the PRT Walkway Between Duke North & South Hospitals RSVP's arc asked but not required. Call the Office of Research Support at Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • 684-2717 684-3030 ifyou plan to attend or if you would like more information. Please ask to Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks, Hex, IRI speak with Brett Cox or Anne Chandler. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Fraternities may serve as easy scapegoat for campus woes • FRATERNITIES fromfrom pagpage 1 I go myriadd ooff programprosramss designede d to foster But few students see the abolition of discussion. keg parties or the removal of fraterni­ For example, last week Victor ties as a viable solution. Strandberg, professor of English, spoke "College students drink, that's a fact. for a large crowd of greeks and indepen­ Eliminating kegs will only force stu­ dents in the AEPi section. AEPi plans dents to go off campus," said Trinity to have a faculty member speak to them sophomore Ben Spector, who lives in once a week in the future, said Parks, Mirecourt, a coed selective dorm. who organized the event. Price, Willimon and many other fac­ Parks and others said they believe ulty members have supported a resi­ that more faculty-student interaction, dential overhaul wherein fraternities not fewer fraternities, is the key to wouldlose housing. Theirplan has some solving the problem of anti-intellectu­ support from students. alism on campus. "I personally think fraternities "Faculty-student interaction willhelp shouldn't be on campus," said Trinity erase some myths," Scheiss said. sophomore Bart Matthews, who is liv­ With the opening ofthe faculty com­ ing as an independent in the Phi Kappa mons and the soon-to-open cappucino Sigma section. But he doubts that bar, more interaction may be created. change will take place. "All the housing But more work needs to be done to increase decisions revolve around fraternities," interaction, many students said. Matthews said. Faculty members need to be more Fraternity members say abolishing flexible and worry less about research greek housing would not change the and more about teaching and getting to intellectual climate. "There's no evi­ know students, Master said. dence that there will be an intellectual The lack of interaction between stu­ rebirth with the removal of fraterni­ dents, faculty and administrators has ties," said Trinity junior Jeff Parks, contributed to misunderstanding on member of .Alpha Epsilon Pi. many issues. For example, many stu­ Meanwhile, some fraternity mem­ dents said, people like the freedom to bers asserted that because they live MIN CE LI/THE CHRONICLE have an active social life. together and build a sense of cohesion Other students added that the ad­ over the years, intellectualism is stimu­ Members of Kappa Sigma converge on their West Campus bench. ministration attempts to capitalize on lated. s.aid he agrees. "We're a living group focus point of our existence as a frater­ this relaxed social environment when it Tve had more intelligent conversa­ like anyone else. Ifyou live in a frater­ nity," said Trinity sophomore Chris advertises the University to high school tions in this building than in any other nity, it stimulates intellectual conver­ Collins, also an SAE. juniors and seniors. building on campus," said Trinity se­ sation." Many brothers emphasize that com­ "They live for that Cameron Crazy nior Norm Cook, member of Theta Chi. Part of the problem stems from the munity service is a large part of frater­ image and yet they're trying to crush Sitting on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon common perception that fraternities are nity membership. Additionally, on the it," s.aid Trinity sophomore Matt Eggers, bench, Trinity sophomore Scott Cole just about keg parties. "Kegs are not the intellectual level, fraternities host a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.

PARENTS! Ivan Neal has put out

Extra copies of the alot of fires. Babysitting and Eldercare Directories will be available He's not a at the following locations:

• Duke North and South Parents Information firefighter- Station near the cafeterias.

• Bryan Center information desk he's a teacher. But to the

• Perkins Library outer lobby kids he's reached, he's a hero. • East Campus Library reference desk BE A TEACHER. BE A HERO. • Employee and Family Programs office, Call J-800-45-TEACH. 715 Broad Street Reach foe the Power WW? AOU Phutti: ffrjfan Suchs THECHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE, Tynes expressed himself legitimately SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 In Monday's editorial, The Chronicle The Chronicle calls Tynes' actions criticized Nico Tynes for attempting to "anti-intellectual." That may be so, but confiscate copies ofthe Duke Review. In intellect has never been a prerequisite doing so, The Chronicle claimed that for possessing the right of free speech. Conflict of interest Tynes "emasculate[d] the basic First Although an essay on why the Duke Amendment freedoms upon which we Review is unworthy of being read might DSG president shouldn't be on task forcedepend, " asserted that "the solution to be more suitable to The Chronicle edi­ Last night, the DSG legislature himself as the fifth undergraduate speech is more speech not less" and tors, Tynes' "anti-intellectual" expres­ approved after much debate the un­ member of the task force. His self- praised the "power of the pen" on this sion ofthis same idea is as much a part dergraduate representatives to the selection poses several problems, as campus. The Chronicle called Tynes' of true speech as is burning the Ameri­ greek life task force. This task force DSG members debated strenuously actions "criminal." can flag to show one's lack of patriotism is charged with examining the roles duringtheir legislative meeting, which Free speech, however, means more or even burning a cross to show one's that the greek system plays in the may undermine the legitimacy ofthe than writing a letter to the editor or racism. Protecting free speech entails residential, social and intellectual task force's work. putting pen to paper. Actions such as accepting anti-intellectual expressions spheres. First, Hudson's self-appointment burning a flag, wearing an armband or as much as intellectual expressions. Working with an equal number of destroys the balance that the selec­ marching in protest are just as much If Tynes' actions constituted theft, he faculty and administrators, the group tion committee had sought to achieve protected forms of speech as are letters shouldbe prosecuted. However, his form has the unprecedented ability to take on the task force. With the addition of to the editor. The removal of the Duke of expression should not be criminalized Review expressed an idea. Tynes ex­ by The Chronicle editors. Free speech a thorough look at what role the greek Hudson, three ofthe five undergradu­ pressed his disagreement with the ideas should not rest solely on "the power of system should play on campus. The ate representatives on the task force within the paper. Although this expres­ the pen" but should be given freereig n to task force should be prepared to ask are members of greek organizations. sion is not The Chronicle's approved permit expression of ideas in any man­ tough questions about the current Given that the graduate student of method, the fact remains that his ex­ ner which does not violate the law, residential system and address the the task force belongs to a sorority, pressive activity is speech and must be whether that form of expression be intel­ larger questions surrounding greek two-thirds ofthe task force's student permitted its place in the interplay of lectual, angry or even close-minded. The life on campus. Fraternities have his­ representatives are greek. ideas. Free speech does not lose its pro­ lack of intellectualism in Tynes' activity torically occupied a dominant social In addition, Hudson's self-appoint­ tection simply because the idea is con­ does not make his conduct criminal. The role on campus; this tradition must be ment implies he was better than the veyed in an undignified manner. The Chronicle, by calling an unpopular form scrutinized. Should fraternities have 16 applicants who (in Hudson's words) Chronicle may not support Tynes' ac­ of expression criminal, defies the true the privilege oflivingon campus? What "stood out as being above and beyond tions, nor do I, but that does not mean spirit ofthe First Amendment. purpose do they serve, and what con­ the others," but were not chosen. The Tynes does not have the right to choose tribution do they make? What other committee never hadachancetojudge his form of expression of ideas in any Randy Grayson options exist for residential life? whether he was in fact the best candi­ legal manner. Law '94 The greek system has come under date to fill the fifth spot. attack recently, with many faculty Furthermore, Hudson has little and students pointing to it as the credibility as an objective member. Review robber must not be 'coddled' source of campus woes; to avoid During his election campaign in the I extend hearty accolades to The name of "fairness" and "equality." Pop­ Chronicle for its condemnation of the pycock! Is it not true that everyone, scapegoating, the task force must be spring, Hudson clearly articulated his regardless of race or creed, is equal un­ willing to tackle these issues com­ support for the status quo fraternity student who stole the Duke Review pa­ pers last week. Even though the edito­ der the law? Just because the Review pletely and fairly. In order for the task system. Can we expect him to have a rial was much too weak in dealing with robber has chosen to hide behind the PC force to truly fulfill its mission, every "veiy open attitude" about evaluating the wrongdoer, The Chronicle has come claptrap of "countering racism" to jus­ member must approach the issue with the greek system, a criterion de­ through once again on the side of truth tify his actions doesn't mean he should the understanding that all alterna­ manded ofthe other candidates? and justice. To the administration of be treated in a special manner. If this tives must be on the table, including The importance of the task force this University, I urge a quick and stern criminal is coddled by the administra­ removing residential fraternities en­ should not be underestimated; Presi­ response. Hundreds, nay thousands of tion, it will serve only to advance racial tirely andmaintainingthe status quo. dent Nan Keohane said she is looking watchful eyes, conservative and liberal divisions on campus. Not all ofthe undergraduate repre­ to the task force for guidance and is alike, will be focused on your actions. sentatives on the task force, however, reserving any final judgement until it All too often in today's society people Jason Annan can claim even a veneer of objectivity. has done its work. In the interest of get away with most anything in the Engineering '96 Before a selection committee chose objectivity andlegitimacy,DSGpresi- four candidates, Trinity senior Paul dent Hudson should step down from Hudson, DSG president, appointed the task force. Duke should avoid mandating 'Truth' While we respect .Anthony Dunn's con­ Clearly Dunn's angst is misplaced, for cern for the perpetuation of "dialogue" he fails to realize that adheringto "Truth" On the record and "growth" (letter to the editor, Sept. is not the solution to Duke's anti-intellec­ 27), we find his claim that Duke is anti- tualism, butratherthe source. This blind When parts did not fit right, we just took a sledgehammer. intellectual because it eschews his dog­ acceptance of an impeccable "Truth" that Engineering senior Eric Howard on building the experimental car matic and stifling notion of "Truth" ex­ Dunn so advocates in fact kills all poten­ tremely dangerous. We refute his claims tial for intellectual dialogue rather than not in an attempt to exonerate Duke for invites it. .Furthermore, the "Truth" to THE CHRONICLE its anti-intellectual atmosphere, nor to which he refers is inevitably a product of convert the Duke community to a morally his own subjectivity, historically inter­ Peggy Krendl, Editor relativistic stance. We write this instead nalized and fictitiously normalized. Michael Saul, Executive Editor to illuminate obvious potential dangers While we entertained the notion that Barry Eriksen, General Manager of maintaining such a narrow, arcane perhaps this was Dunn's cleverly subtle Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor notion of "Truth." way of promoting dialogue and growth at Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor In particular, Dunn states that, "A quest an apparently anti-intellectual univer­ Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Haipem, Medical Center Editor forunderstandingthe Truth was the foun­ sity, we have come to doubt whether Julie Harkness, Features Editor Carol Venable, Arts Editor dation for an intellectual community dedi­ Dunn's intentions merit the benefit of Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor cated to inquiring about God ..." Dunn, our triple-thinking. Rather, the Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor blinded by the whiteness ofhis own patri­ University's supposed "aversion" to es­ Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager archal views, takes for granted who has tablishing a confining notion of "Truth" Alan Welch, Production Manager Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager historically institutionalized this quest may in fact be its "saving grace." Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager for a conventionalized "truth." He inevi­ Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager tably undermines his own argument when Miriam Kriegel The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its he asks, "If we all determine our own Trinity '94 students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view personal truth, what is the point of chal­ ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. lenging our beliefs by examining the Susannah Bartholomew Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business thoughts and opinions of others?" Trinity '94 Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union Announcement Building: Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. ©1993 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the On tomorrow's op-ed page, two health care experts will discuss Bill Clinton's Business Office. health care plan in "In this Corner/In that Corner." THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Freedom of speech overrides natural desire to silence While standing at the bus stop, Tues­ press. Tynes because after my last column I felt day, I couldn't help overhearing the con­ Babbling Brook Forget legalities for the moment. For­ like silencing someone as well. After my versation between two African-American get whether or not the paper is free or column on sexist jokes, a UWC instructor women about the incident involving the Cannon Alsobrook costs 25 dollars an issue. Forget this silly told his class that I have hidden sexist Duke Review. "You know the only reason numbers game about 300 versus 60 to 80 feelings towards women and that I am a why they're even saying anything is be­ that race is a, and perhaps the only, papers. The argument that Tynes offers fascist still hiding in the closet. I had a cause my brother's black," insisted one. motivating factor. Perhaps it is because is that the nice little "Yeah, I think you're right," was the reply. they believe that the Duke Review is a paper is Ut- ———^^——.— ^^^^^^—^^^^^^— letter all I fear that race is slowly seeping into racist publication. Regardless, it seems ter, it's offen­ typed up discussions ofthis incident, and I do not that some people believe that the color of sive and / sympathize with Nico Tynes and ready see the justification. I have not heard or Tynes' skin has affected the Review's based upon for George read anything that would remotely sug­ decisions on how to handle this situation. its content, because after my iast coiumn I Gopen con- gest that the Duke Review's motivation That's sad, and I believe, inaccurate. he has a feit iike silencing someone as ce rning behind pursuing judicial action against Rather than wasting my time and space right to those com­ Nico Tynes is rooted in the fact that Tynes discussing a racial motivation that I do throw it well. ments. In is of African-American descent. Perhaps not believe exists, I'd rather bring this away. Ac­ my letter to because Tynes was followed into the BSA back to the true issues at hand: the right cording to Gopen that office, the aforementioned women believe to free expression and freedom of the the moral plane I am riding along, that now rests in the circular file, I asserted line of thinking is not just illogical and that the UWC instructor should have irrational—it is wrong. If Tynes had suc­ kept his psychoanalytic mouth closed ceeded with his plan, he would have been during class. I almost sent the letter, but potentially depriving others ofthe oppor­ I decided not to because of Friday's inci­ tunity to read a point of view that is dent and what Dr. Keohane said in re­ unique on this campus. sponse. I am, however, much more concerned That instructor has every right to say about the fact that Tynes took it upon whatever he wants to about anybody and himself to judge for me what is journal­ anything. I have but one thing to say to ism and what is trash. That's a judgment him: Prove it. Invite me to your class or to I never asked Tynes to make and it is a your office and prove it to my face. I doubt protection I do not need. I do not recall you'll last two minutes, or that you'll even ever asking Tynes todecid e for me which accept the challenge. There are conse­ thoughts and opinions deserve my atten­ quences, however, for making false state­ tion. He apparently wishes to provide ments and defaming another's character that service. No thank you, Nico, I'm and reputation. capable of deciding for myself. So rather than duct-taping a UWC Tynes could, however, explain how this instructor's mouth closed or throwing out community is better off not being exposed newspapers in mass numbers, we should to certain points of view. I don't know of respect another's right to speak freely any reason myself. I do know, though, and respond in ways that are established that I don't appreciate any person in this as our rights and privileges. Allow every­ community taking it upon him or herself one the opportunity to hear what is being to decide what is fit for my ears or my said, to read what is being written and to eyes. I resent that line of thinking and formulate their own opinions. Don't ever take it as a slap in the face. make that decision for anyone but yourself. I do, however, sympathize with Nico Cannon Alsobrook is a Trinity senior. Faculty, students must join to build intellectual life "If you really, really want an intellectual environ­ dent in learning. The University must identify and ment in which to thrive, you don't come to Duke." This retain these scholar-teachers. I will grant that the quote was attributed to me in The Chronicle Sept. 24. Guest column administration must foster an atmosphere and envi­ The Chronicle gave the wrong person credit and, Onye Akwari ronment conducive to intellectual discourse, but only unfortunately, fell prey to the practice of sound-bite when it is acting upon the consensus of the entire journalism by lifting those words out ofthe context in was one of our truly outstanding students! community. which I repeated them at the Academic Council meet­ Let's put these words back in context and examine To the extent that, at any time in history, both the ing last Thursday. That attribution has already been the issues with a firm resolve that we shall not resort professorate and the students become concerned about quoted by other discussants ofthe anti-intellectualism to name-calling or enter an argument as to whether the environment, then we have a window of opportu­ debate (Edward Benson, Sept. 28; Jay Mandel, Sept. the real intellects at Duke are students or faculty. nity to ask and answer those questions that may lead 29). As faculty members we must constantly be aware of to actions which enhance the environment and invigo­ About seven years ago, we interviewed a Duke our responsibility to facilitate access and contact be­ rate the community of learning. President Keohane student for the Faculty Scholar award who indeed did tween us and the students inside and outside the has correctly identified this moment as such a time. tell us in those words his assessment of the intellectual classroom. This is the cornerstone of the intellectual I am heartened by the number of students who met environment at Duke. I had "hidden these words in my life of any university. While the atmosphere/environ­ with Reynolds Price, assuring a discussion that would heart" all these years but remember being deeply hurt ment of learning may be important, it does not have involve not only professors and administrators, but by them at the time. primacy in defining intellectual life. Administrative also, more importantly, students. I ask my colleagues I spoke at the Academic Council meeting when tinkerings with the environment (alcohol policy, greek to join the discussion so that we capitalize on the professor John Zarkar of Classical Studies told the life on campus, East Campus for students in their first opportunity for constructive change. We have a chance Council that he had recently conducted exit interviews year) are not guaranteed to influence positively the to hear from the students how we can best improve of a number of students who were leaving Duke for fundamental issue of students seeking and professors their access and contact with us. We will lose this "non-academic reasons." Most were leaving to get engaging them in intellectual pursuits. opportunity if we focus our attention only on changing away from a "repugnant social life or anti-intellectual­ This is one ofthe world's most exciting intellectual the environment. ism at Duke." Professor Zarkar pointed out that the communities. Our young university has been evolving The common denominator among the successful students leaving after their first year had excellent quite nicely and I trumpet Duke's excellence every Duke students I have had the privilege to know the SAT scores and were not leaving because of grade opportunity I get. Recently, I read "John Carlisle past 15 years (climate of repugnant social life not problems. Icommented that Professor Zarkar had just Kilgo, President ofTrinity College, 1894-1910" by Paul withstanding), has been their formation of strong answered a question I had had for about seven years, Garber. This book details Duke's heritage of a care­ intellectual ties with a number of committed profes­ and I related the story ofthe Faculty Scholar. fully-selected, talented and deeply committed profes­ sors. The student said if given the choice again, he might sorate. My colleagues and I have an obligation not to leave not choose Duke. He told the faculty that there was a This university, like any university, is a community students alone. We are all in this together and will significant number of people like him who came to of learning where students come to study with the continue to search for the answers—together. Duke because they wanted a chance for a good educa­ professorate. And the student has a responsibility to Onye Akwari is a professor of surgery and associate tion, but were disillusioned by the environment. This seek knowledge. The professor must engage the stu­ professor of cell b THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 Comics

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Cambridge Christian Fellowship. 132 Carr Today Community Calendar Bldg., 7;30pm. Open Auditions for the world premier of a Women's Coalition Meeting. Few Fed new Russian play. Duke University Mu­ Celebration of Holy Communion. The Wesley Lounge, 9pm. seum of Art, 7-9pm. Formore information, Duke Chess Club Meeting.. 232 Social Sci­ call Diane Simons at 684-5135. ence Bldg., 7-9pm. Al! levels welcome. Fellowship. Wesley Office, Chapel Base­ Vegetarian Dinner. Duke Vegetarian Club. ment, 5:30pm. East Campus Cultural Center, 5-7pm. Al! Orientation Nile of Duke Photo Group. The Lecture on Nazi Anti-Semitism: "First, Defa­ Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel, Duke are welcome. Ark, East Campus, 7:30pm. Meet on the mation; Then, Exclusion, Finally, Annihila­ tion," by Dr. Julius Schoeps, University of Chapel, 5:15-5:45pm. Candlelight service steps; the photo group is located beiow with musicbyl2-voice acappeila ensemble. Friday, October 1 dance studio on the right-hand side of Potsdam, Germany. Sponsored by the De­ building, partment of Religion and the Center fo 13th Annual Tri-Service Volleyball Mara­ Judaic Studies. 136 Social Sciences Bldg., "Nations, Identities, Cultures," a conversa­ tion with Lucius Outlaw, Professor and Chair thon. Hosted by Amoid Air Society, an Air Cambridge Christian Fellowship. 132 Carr 7:30pm. All are welcome. of the Dept. of Philosophy at Haverford Force ROTC Community Service Organiza­ Bldg., 7:30pm. tion. Play begins at 5pm, Friday, Ciocktower Women's Coalition Meeting and Open College. Sponsored bythe Office of Student Development and Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Quad. Pledges and donations will be Panel: Middle East peace process. Two House. 128 Few Fed Lounge, Women's Phi Alpha Commons, 4:30pm. Topic: "On accepted in advance or at any time during perspectives on recent Israeli - PLO rela­ Center, 9pm. Come enjoy ice cream and W.E.B. DuBois Conservation of Races," the marathon. All proceeds benefit the tions. Law School RM 104 12:00 discussion. Durham Ronald McDonald House. Call Bit! Getfiefd at 613-0607 for more infor­ Catholic Mass. Catholic Student Center, French Hall Movie Night. DeckerTowerTV mation. Systematics Seminar: "Patterns of specia- Chapel Basement, 12:30pm. Lounge, Spm. Film: La Femme Nikita. tion inthe Hawaiian biota," by Dr. Vicki Funk oxf the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, Celebration of Holy Communion. The Wesiey Modem Black Mass Choir Rehearsal. Mary Duke Democrats Meeting. 136 SocSci. Lou Williams Center, 6-8pm. AH are wel­ Bldg., 7pm. New and old members wel­ D.C. Sponsored by the Department of Fellowship. Wesiey Office, Chapei Base­ come! come! Botany. Rm. 144, Bio. Sci. Bldg., 12:30pm. ment, 5:30pm. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements DEMOCRATS DURHAM'S MAYOR TRIDELTS PREMEDS Meetings new and old members welcome to first Como hear Durham's Mayor speak 'Tis the season of Melrose Minutia. . Juniors, Seniors, and others who will be meeting ofthe year: Thursday 7pm 136 about Duke/Durham relations. .FORMAL MEETING tonight at 6:30PM in applying to medical, dental or veterinary PHOTOGRAPHERS!! To o. Soc Sci. I, September 30th, 7:30PM school for matriculation in Fall 1995. Dr. i tnat d Kay Singer, Health Professions Advisor Looking for a darkroom? come to the legitimate products TUTORING RUSH!!! will explain the application process and Ouke Photogroup orientation meet­ urge you to exercise caution Before HPAC services in meetings on October ing. Thursday, 9/30, 7:30pm at the Ifyou need tutoring in English. History, Sign-up for Sorority Rush Thurs. Sept. sending money to any advertiser. You 5th. 7th. and 13th at 3.30-5PM. in the EastCampus Ark. Spanish, French. Physics or Algebra, DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Richard S. 30th at 9:15PM in 139 Soc Sci! (Re­ are always justified in asking any ad­ Medical Center Amphitheater, room Call 382-8181. Cooper. PhD. Clinical Psychologist, of­ member your photo and check!) vertiser for references or in checking 1034 Yellow Zone. YOU SHOULD ATTEND fers a time-limited, task-oriented, prob­ DUKE PHOTOGROUP with the Better Business Bureau. ONE OF THESE MEETINGS. MEN & FEMINISM lem-solving support group. New group Orientation meeting this Thursday, Should you believe there is a problem RHO CHfS Friday lunch discussion at The Women's Begins week of October 25th. Inform^ Sept. 30. Meet at 7:30PM at the E. with a service or product advertised, The second Rush sign-up session is Center. All invited. 10/1 1PM 126 tion: 942-3229. A D Pi's Campus Ark. Questions? Call Dave at please contact our Business Manager Thurs. Sept. 30 at 9:15PM in 139 Soc FewFed. Free food! 613-2547. at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ Sci. Please be there! (A short meeting Informal meeting this Thursday at 7PM in WannlV. Be on time. This is too gate the matter. —The Chronicle. HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! AFRI- will follow) GROUPS & CLUBS important to miss. C AN-AME R IC AN AND C AU CAS I AN MALES OPEN HOUSE!!! Raise up to $500-$1500 in less than a AND FEMALES. AGES 18-29 AND 35-50 LAUGH AND LAUGH U ndergraduate Publicationsinvitesyou PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH GUID­ week. Plus win a trip to MTV SPRING ARE NEEDED TO PARTICIPATE IN A RE­ IT'S YOUR DUKECARD to our Open House Friday. October ANCE FOR DISSERTATION. THESES. at the Comedy Spot. Come see Cary BREAK'94 and get a FREE t-shirt just for SEARCH STUDY ON PHYSIOLOGICAL Students will soon be receiving 1st, 3-5PM, Upper Level of the Bryan GRANT PROPOSAL. TERM PAPERS. L. Long Thursday 8PM in the CI. Spon­ calling. 1-80O-95O-1039. ext. 65. RESPONSES TO STRESS HORMONES. DukeCard Survey in the mail. This isy Center. Writers. Photographers. Edi­ UCKO PhD 489-7711. sored by DUU Special Events Commit- TOTAL TIME INVOLVED IS APPROXI­ opportunity to help us improve our j tors. Artists, and Inexperienced Stu­ HOOPS FOR SOUP MATELY 12 HOURS AND 5 VISITS TO grams and service. Please take a I dents All Welcome, Check us out! CLASS OF '96 Sign upon BC walkway to play in Hoops THE LAB. PARTICIPANTS WILL BE PAID SAT.'S 4-CAST: T-shirt design contest. Win a cash for Soup for fun and prizes! Buy b-bal! UP TO $180.00 FOR THEIR TIME AND LOCKER C00K0UT EFFORTS. IFINTERESTED. PLEASE CALL -Z-A-R-D!!! Wann. III. H 9:3C. prize if your design is chosen. Ideas shorts and get acup for beer specials at The Outing Club is cooking out at the 660-7561. may be turned in to the folder at the our HIDEAWY PARTY on Saturday. BIKE RIDE locker. 1411 Hull (off Swift] 6-7:30PM BC Info desk or to the table on the TRA1LRIDES "R" BACK Join the Bike Ride for the Homeless on tonight. BV08 [Bring your Own beef). walkway. Deadline Friday October 1st. HOOF N HORN PHOTOGRAPHERS!! Come on a Trailride with Duke Eques­ Saturday October 2nd at 8AM. Pre-regis- Also check BC board for upcoming General membership meeting Sun. Oct. Looking for a darkroom? Come to the trian Team Friday October 1st and Satur­ tration at 7:30AM at Science Drive, near 3rd in Fred. A lotto be discussed-5PM. Cash paid for your books. Come to Duke Photogroup orientation meeting. day October 2nd at Quail Roost Stables. entrance to Wallace Wade. Ride 10,20. Call Meghan 613-3205 with questions. Duke University Textbook Store. Mon­ Thursday. 9/30. 7:30pm at the East $16.00 per person for 1 hour. Call Mev, or 50 miles and collect pledges for the Help Wanted day-Saturday 8:30am-5pm, Lower Campus Ark. 682-3516 to sign up. Homeless Shelter. Pledgesheets avail­ Level Bryan Center. TOP PRIZES $100 able 3t Bryan Center. Fuqua Business Gift certificate in AEPi Volleyball Classic OPEN HOUSE!!! School or at pre-registration. Free t-shirt Earn $500-$1000 weekly stuffing DUKE PHOTOGROUP with $20minimum donation. Questions? for CAPS, October 2-3, sign upon Bryan undergraauate Publications invites you envelopes. For details- RUSH $1 SKYDIVE THIS WEEKEEND! Orientation meeting this Thursday, Sept. Call IKiistln at 493-3298. Center walkway. to ourOpen House Friday. October 1st, with SASE to: Group Five. 57 30. Meet at 7:30PM at the E. Campus Experience the thrill of frefall 3-5PM, Upper Level of the Bryan Center. Greentree Drive. Suite 30?. Dover, APPRENTICESHIP Ark. Questions? Call Dave at 613-2547. DE 19901. Carolina Sky Sports Writers, Photographers, Editors, Artists, EAST CAMPUS FACS Exposure to counseling-related careers. and Inexperienced Students All Wel­ Mandatory FAC follow-up meeting for (919H96-2224 INTERNAT'L EMPLOYMENT Apprenticeship at CAPS with training in ALL AROUND THE WORLD! come. Check us out! FACs in Aycock. Southgate, Pegram, facilitating group discussions. Contact Did you grow up in many countries/ Jarvis, and GA this Sunday. 3-4PM in Make up to $2000-14000+/month FREE SHOWS! Gail Williams. CDC, 110 Page. cultures because of your parents' occu­ CHI OMEGAS 136 SocSci. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, anO S. Korea. our organization/club can participate pation? Join us for a Global Nomads Chi-O's meet for lunch outside C.l> Fri­ SENIORS General Body Meeting on Thursday, Many provide room & board+ other i upcoming "News and Views' ori- days at 11.3QAMH WEST FACS & TACS benefits. Noprevious training or teach­ nted shows on WXDU. Let yourvoice PREBUSINESS HANDBOOKS are avail­ September 30 at 5:30pm in the Mary Mandatory FAC follow-up meeting for LouWilllamsCenter.Questions?CallLiz ing certificate required. Formore infor­ e heard! Interested? Pick upapplica- able In the Prebuslness Advising Office. FACs in Stratford, Lancaster, Hastings, on at BC info desk. at 613-2359. TRAVEL FREE!! SPRING BREAK! QUAL­ mation call (2061-632-1146 ext. ITY VACATIONS TO HOT DESTINATIONS! and all TACs this Sunday. 4-5PM in 136 J5360. CANCUN, JAMAICA, FLORIDA, S. PADRE! SocSci. GETAWAY!!! SELL "PROFESSIONAL" TOUR PACK­ Freshmen! Escape to the Wilds of North AGES! THE BEST COMMISSIONS/SER­ SHABBAT DINNER hiring full and part- Please call for an Carolina the weekend of October 23/ VICE! SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-80O426- and services. FridaylO/1 at 6PM.PIea; 24. Signups: Trent Cafeteria, Wed., 6- 7710. 3.83-9187. 8PM or East Campus Union. Thurs. 6- 684-6422. Dinner and services at Hill 8PM. Call Kieren, 613-1305. for infor­ ENGINEERS House 311 Alexander Avenue. Sales position Part/Full time. Ap­ mation. ply at Chelsea Antiques 2631 Engineering Phonathon signups are Chapel Hill Blvd. Dumam. 683- Monday Oct. 4th and Tuesday Oct. 5th TZEDAKA PROJECT 1865. Prior sales experience pre- between morning classes in Hudson Hillel Community Service Day. Sunday. Hall Lobby. Limited number of openings, 10/3. Meet at Hillel House 3: so come early. Alexander at 10AM. For e info call S8-S10 PER HOUR DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? Michelle at 613-1967. We are reoru King sets ot sisters to NORTH CAMPUS FACS shilts still available. Flex­ participate In air pollution re­ ible hours delivering for Subway. Call Mandatory FAC follow-up meeting for GREEK NIGHT search conducted by UNC and 613-1266. EPA. Vou and your sister must be FACs in Hanes, Hanes Annex, and Trent Greeknight al the International House healthy, no smoking history, 18 to this Sunday, 5-6PM in 136 SocSci. Saturday. 7:30PM. Food from Mike's 35, no more than three years apart Tavern, Greek dancers from St Jewish students: Paid youth advisor In age. Potential earnings from Barbara's. $3. members free. needed. USV. Young Judea experi­ S130 to $160 each plus travel ence helpful. Call 929-6833 or 493- KAPPAS 5224.

DO YOU HAVE A HALF 8 Committee Meetings tonight at 6:30PM Research Technician i! needed to join We ore recruiting sets of half Physics 114. This is mandatory but fun. a new molecular developmental Biol­ brothers to participate in air pollu­ So come- ON TIME PLEASE! tion research conducted hy UNC ogy lab studying sex determination in THE CHRONICLE and EPA. You and your half brother mammals. Please reply to Blanche must be healthy, no smoking his­ Capel. Dept. of Cell Biology. 362 Sands We're Hot When the tory, IS to 35, no more than three 684-3187. years apart In age. Potential earn­ DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? Sun's Not ings from S130 to $160 each plus classified advertising We are recruiting sets ot brothers WORK STUDY needed to basic rates •$1.00 Off Each to participate in air pollution re­ cancer patients and family Tanning Visit search conducted by UNC and for research study. Great addition to $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. EPA. you and your brother must be •$5.00 Off Tanning resume. Mature, articulate student 10* (per day) for each additional word. healthy, no smoking history. IS to for entire academic year preferred. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Packages Call 684-2748 for details. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Where you get a perfect touch! ABORTION- To 20 weeks. Private and special features confidental facility w/ Sat. & weekday Ask about special GREEKSS.CLUBS appts. available. Pain medication (Combinations accepted.) prices on nails, facials, given. Free pregnancy tests. 1-800- $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 942-4216. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading waxing, etc. RAISE UP TO $1,000 (maximum 15 spaces.) • Fuil set of Nails: IN JUST ONE WEEK! ATTENTION ADOPTED ADULTS! See page 22 • $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Reg - $45 Recruiting pairs of unrelated For your fraternity, so­ adults (same sex. 18 TO 35} Duke discount $28 deadline rority & club. Plus raised together in same, adoptive family to participate in air pollution DO YOU HAVE A HALF SISTER? 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon $1,000 for yourself! research conducted by UNC and We are recruiting sets ot half sis­ ®4 ePerfaect G$ma$e EPA. You and your brother/sister ters to parti ci pa : In air pollution payment And a FREE T-SHIRT must be healthy, no smoking his­ research conducted by UNO and Loehmann Plaza tory, 18 to 35. Potential earnings EPA. Vou and VOL half sister must Prepayment is required. just for calling. 1-800- 1621 Hiilandale Road from $130 to $160 each plus be healthy, no smoking history, 18 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 932-0528, ext. 75. to 35, no more ian three years (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Durham, NC 27705 apart In age. Potential earnings 919-3&3-&S10 from S130 to 160 each plus 24-hour drop off locations travel expenses. • Bryan Center intermediate level < Call 929-9993 Individual, Couple, (long distance may call collect) • 101 W. Union Building * 3rd floor Flowers Building 2S< OYSTERS & Group Therapy Assistance with Bike Repair or mail to: Fridays 3-6 • Anxiety. Depression Chronicle Classifieds • Relationship Problems Course TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Are you a twin? We are looking • Self-Esteem PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. FISHMONGERS for sets of identical and fraternal • Life Decisions Mondays twins to participate in air pollu­ phone orders: (f>YSTER Two groups starting Oct. tion research conducted try UNC call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, • Assertiveness Training and EPA. You must be healthy, 7:00 pm no smoking history, IS to 35. MasterCard accepted. • Overcoming Panic & Potential earnings from $130 to Anxiety Bull City Bicycles S160 each plus travel expenses. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Eat It Raw, Get Steamed, Lauri Langhum, CCSW Call 929-9993 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Or Get Shucked! Counseling Services, Inc. Call 688-1164 (long distance may call collect) 806 W. Main Strati • 632-01Z8 990-2333 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1993

• From page 9 Services Offered Personals

opening for part-time Rent Metrosport Athletic Club for your office clerk in doctor's office at Free pregnancy te st s. Confid ental Incorporation to clarify party! Olympic indoor pool, whirlpools, Duke University Medical Center. caring help In a crisis. Pregnancy sQuash.racauetPali,dancing, volleyball. Position duties include filing, light Support Services. 490-0203. Discount rates. 286-7529 ext. 225. typing, errand running, and some management of office supplies. PAINT WARS The Chronicle's status Applicant must be conscientious Roommate Wanted Call Hal 286-5867. and able to work 15 hours per week • INCORPORATION from page 3 between the hours of Sam to 5pm. agreement, Burness said he thought Share new townhouse. Large furnished Mondayfriday . Co liege or Du ke work- PHOTO ID CARDS from $12.00. Job from the University. Chronicle employee participation in the bedroom, private bath, non-smoker only. study award required. $6.00/hr. Applications-Graduate School- Pool, woodstove. w/d, a/c. $275/mo. The Chronicle will contribute $5,000 of University's benefit package compromises Contact Maureen at 681-8350. Pauport Pictures. 2/S8.G0, over 1/2 util. 3834043. 11, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 633- its total payment to the DeWitt Wallace the newspaper's independence. 2118,11-5 M-F, 14 Sat. Frequent traveling prof seeks gra< Apts. for Rent Center for Communications & Journal­ "[But] weleft that call to The Chronicle," professional student for Canpel H ism in the Terry Sanford Institute of dog-sitting. 967-9422. INTERESTED in teaching young chil­ he said. 1BR Apartment, 1222 Broad St.. Near dren? Find out how you can earn an Public Policy. "It will be funding journal­ Currently, the legal liability ofthe pa­ EastCampus, hardwood floors, off-street elementary teaching certificate while Cruise agency seeking campus rep. ism studies through the practice of jour­ per is unclear, according to The Chronicle parking, S355/mo. Call 687-4542. completing your major. Call Jan Work your own hours and eam a free Riggsbee, Program in Education. 684- nalism," Dollard said. Board. Because the University appoints travel. Outgoing individuals call 904 3924.1993-94 application deadline 44&4Q84 8AM-12noon wkdys for in TwoBR Duplex near East Campus. Avail­ The remaining $5,000 will be given to members to the newspaper's board, it for juniors is October 8th. terview. able immediately. #395/mo. Call 851- 4429, Richard White, vice provost for under­ could be held accountable in a libel suit, HIDEAWAY PARTY graduate education and dean of Trinity Dollard said. Wort, study student neer cal duties, proofreading, Houses for Rent Hoops for Soup party 10/2 featuring College, to allocate to groups that other­ Furthermore, as members of an in TCAS. Call 684-2075. BEDROCK ana beer special with Hoops wise could not afford to advertise in The unincorporated organization, students Large four ber and West on Chronicle, Dollard said. who work with The Chronicle could be tiabie. Call P PHOTOGRAPHERS!! While the value of The Chronicle's of­ liable in a suit. If the newspaper is incor­ Looking for a darkroom?Come to BIOTECHNOLOGY INFORMATION- The Duke Photogroup orientation m fice space exceeds $10,000 per year, the porated, only the corporation will be li­ North Carolina Biotechnology Center's Real Estate Sales ing Thursday, 9/30, 7:30pm at Institute for Biotechnology Informa­ administration determined that the news­ able, Dollard said. East Campus Ark. tion seeks an individual to perform SMALL HOUSE FARM paper provides services to the undergradu­ Incorporation will also clarify the various support activities as a Stu­ Four acre investment property 20 min DUKE PHOTOGROUP ate community that can be considered as newspaper's tax status, Dollard said. Al­ dent Assistant. Responsibilities will from Duke Univ. available for $94,500. include data gathering, detailing data­ Partially restored 3BR.1.5BA farmhouse Orientation meeting this Thursday, rent payment, said John Burness, senior though the newspaper's charter sepa­ base operations, and general clerical and TWO URGE BARNS are surrounded Sept. 30. Meet at 7:30PM at the E. vice president for public affairs. rates its assets from those ofthe Univer­ assistance related to the rapidly grow­ by perennial beds, berry patch, orchard, Campus Ark. Questions? Call Dave at ing biotechnology industry. The indi­ and wooded bird sanctuary. Great for 613-2547. "It's a very decent arrangement," said sity, The Chronicle has filed its taxes vidual must be able to work at least 15 children, grandklds. or couple wanting Charles Putman, executive vice presi­ with the University forthe past two years. hours per week during the school to start home business. Call owner: SORORITY RUSH months wilh possibility of extra hours 919795-3015. dent for administration. If it incorporates, the newspaper will duringthe summer ana holidays. Previ­ MisseP signups? Don't worry! Come ous computer use and/or knowledge to the make-up session on Thurs. The agreement also clarifies employee clearly be responsible for its own tax of biology is desirable. Salary is $7 For Sale Sept. 30 at 9:15 in 139 Soc Sci. participation in benefits packages. Un­ filings, he said. per hour. Please send letter of inter­ (Don't forget your photo and check!] der the proposed agreement, Chronicle est and resume to: North Carolina 1988 454KWA motorcycle 5300 miles. Biotechnology Center, ATTN: Human Excellent condition. One owner. $1350. COMEDY SPOT!!! employees will participate in University The University Counsel does not think Resources, Post Office Box 13547. call 471-0435. Check out Cary Long and laugh your­ benefit plans through a lease-back agree­ RTP, NC 27709-3547, the tax and liability issues are as serious self silly. SPM in the CI on Thursday. ment, Dollard said. as members of The Chronicle Board con­ Autos For Sale Sponsored by DUU Special Events. PAID FOCUS GROUP Although supportive of the overall tend, Burness said. The DukeCard Office will soon be con­ TOYOTA CAMRY '84. blue, 4-door. 5- ducting focus groups for graduate and speed. A/C, 92K, exce undergraduate students. This is your $3,200, 490-0100. opportunity to provide significant in­ put into the improvement ol our pro­ CAR 4 SALE AMA aggressively attacks grams and service. Please fill out the '84 Honda Accord gold, good conditit IT SPEAKS TO ME! DukeCard Survey mailed to you. If selected for a focus group, you will 248.000 highway miles. 5speed.caii! Contrast, the birth, the day. the h; receive $20. $2500. Call Robin 84&0925. piness! Have agood one,you Alask STUD!! LoveJ.FJ. Clinton's health care plan THREE STUDENTS NEEDED Misc. For Sale ATTENTION T/FACS • AMA from page 1 and Dr. Joseph Painter, the president for Duke Office near Campus Drive. $5.25/hr. lOhrs/week. Non-work/ There will be a MANDATORY FAC FOL­ ties and contribute to political cam­ of the AMA, said, "We have serious study OK. Call Carol at 684-5774. LOW-UP MEETING this Sunday. Oct 3rd in 136 SocSci. East: 3PM. West & paigns. The association itself has a $7 reservations about the president's pro­ TACs: 4PM, North: 5PM. million budget for lobbying. posal because it would limit choices by Child Care Dr. Lonnie Bristow, chair ofthe asso­ patients and physicians, undermine the HONDA SCOOTER HAPPY BIRTHDAY Never another parkinghassle. Lo* ciation, said: "The president has offered quality of medical services and lead to Mature, reliable female with impecable Scootie- Ross- Goon- Tool- Toolshed- driving record to help single profes­ age, great condition. Helmet, le Doll... Love K.K.. Dana, Marteeena& the country a prescription for what ails federal control of medical education and sional mother pickup 2 young teens eluded; $350. Call 489-8418. our health care system. While we agree the physician work force." from school, drive 25 miles [1 way) home or to sports activities. Periodic Computers For Sale with his general diagnosis, we disagree The AMA said it "unequivocally op­ Greek night out 11 with some of his treatment decisions. poses a national health spending bud­ tance with driving to and from school WORD PROCESSOR Saturday 7:30PM. Food from Mike'a He's prescribing some pretty stiff, new when mother travels. Good pay. Re­ get," which Clinton proposed. Brother WP-80. perfect condition, spell- Tavern. All are welcome. $3Freefo sume and references requested. Write check, grammar-check, thesaurus, and untried medicine. We are worried The association said "it is unaccept­ PO Bxo 100 Prospect Hill, NC 27314 spreadsheet. Will take best. 613-1297. that no one really knows what the side or call 562-4688. able that no place has been reserved" TEAM PHI PSI effects are going to be." for a doctor on the National Health 386SXcomputer.Segatel05harddri Get psyched to swim! Vote t Position for babysitter in my home 4MG«AM. 2 floppy drives. Color mi Anchorman Bill Maschke to thi Until now, the association's tone has Board, the body Clinton would estab­ near Woodcroft from 8am - 2:30pm or tor. Mouse. Best offer. 682-0186. suit competition! Sam - Spm M-F for 3 yr. old boy. Call been conciliatory, as it worked quietly lish to supervise the new health care Ann 493 6090. 386SXL NOTEBOOK behind closed doors to influence system. Only 1 yr. old) 4MG RAM. 85MG-HD, 3.5 Drive. VGA. less than 5 lbs. External The Anchorsplash legacy begins. Clinton's proposal. The administration It asserted that the Clinton plan was Earn extra money with flexible hours keyboard and SVGA monitor opt. Best You've made our dreams come true! while substituting in an accredited has swung between seeking the coop­ biased towardmanage d care and against offer. 383*914. Get psyched! Beat Wayne Manor! RTP child care center. Call 541-7269 eration of the AMA, whose opposition traditional fee-for-service medicine, un­ Tickets For Sale MICHELLE ROOS has proved fatal to a long series of der which doctors receive a separate Sitter needed some Saturdays 9am-2 Happy 20th Birthday health care proposals, and preparing to payment for each service. It complained for 3 y.o. gin. Will pay cash or trade CINCINNATI do battle with it. that "physicians will be given financial care. 682-6097. FOR SALE: Roundtrip plane tickets RDU Sarah. incentives to provide less care." Cincinnati- RDU for Fall Break. Call Mikr The AMA's tone became more aggres­ FREE MON/TUES.? at 613-0100. sive Wednesday as members focused on The 290,000 members of the AMA Sitter needed immediately. 6-8 hours Thursday night BBQ at the It details ofthe Clinton plan. The doctors account for 43 percent of the nation's Monday or Tuesday (Flexible) rJ'.inng Ride Needed Hull St. at 6PM.Bring your oi day. 2-1/2 yearold. 493-3931. grill supplied. Seefliers for m said their positions reflected their pa­ doctors. In the early 1970s the associa­ GOING 2 CORNELL tients' interests, not just their own eco­ tion represented 70 percent ofthe doc­ MANOR REPEAT TUESDAYS 3 hours, Care for fun 16- or the NY area for Fall Break (Oct. 15- nomic interests. tors. moold and help out at store near 19thj? Will help pay for gas. Please call Thirteen kick-ass swimmers, seven deadly sins. Eat your Wheaties ana campus. Non-smoker 28&0140. Amira at 613-1967. At Wednesday's conference, doctors By some accounts, the AMA lost in­ get ready for Saturday! Rusty, keep flexing those Anchorman muscles! booed and hissed Donna Shalala, the fluence in the last decade, as more than Love, your coaches. secretary of Health and Human Ser­ 80 groups representing various special­ vices, when she told them of the ties lobbied for themselves. Stu, Feliz cumpleanos to the patient president's proposal to limit medical Live Belly Dancer brown-eyed mamma that enjoys S&M and spending time with Bessie by malpractice lawsuits, a proposal the But Clinton has unintentionally gen­ at our listening to the magical flute at sun­ doctors see as inadequate. erated new interest in the AMA among rise. Gamching. anataga daiski. Dick SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION doctors who look to the organization as While vowing to be constructive, the their champion and protector in a show­ Fri. October 1*6-9 pm To S- I c danced through the sand and I ca doctors criticized crucial parts of down over the future of medicine in 20% off with this ad ressed your sensuous Cody. ERIC Clinton's plan to hold down health costs America. CHAIRMAN MAO and reshape the medical system. Ad­ £&gjj International Delights 1 We. the comrades of the Neo-Maois ministration officials rejected the criti­ The association provided doctors with ?*&••? Restaurant Party, with due deferrence salute yoi cism, but said they would work with information and arguments they could IS 740 Ninth St • (919) 286-2884 doctors toward compromise. use to answer to patients' questions. In the letter to the physicians, Bristow The answers are not reassuring. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Sports No. 1 Tar Heels too much for women's soccer, 7-2 Duke scores first, but UNC barrage follows

By TOM MORELLO it happened. CHAPEL HILL — Well, it started off At 21:43, Angela Kelly drilled a loose well. ball into the upper left corner off a cor­ The women's soccer team began the ner kick by Dawn Crow. As in the NCAA rematch of last year's NCAA champion­ championship game last year, UNC ship game against The University of never looked back. North Carolina just the way it wanted "It reminded me ofthe final game last to, with a 1-0 lead. But the sixth-ranked year. I knew they were capable of com­ Blue Devils quickly understood: UNC is ing back," Carr said. a finely-tuned machine. Duke had a 1-0 lead last year as well, a^K ^ After 90 minutes on the field, Duke led but ended up on the downside of a 9-1 in only one category — saves by goal­ blowout. WWw keeper Melissa Carr. The Blue Devils Blue Devil coach Bill Hempen noticed played their hearts out but were simply the comeback pattern and said, "Maybe flattened by the No. 1 Tar Heels, 7-2, at we shouldn't score on them." Fetzer Field in Chapel Hill. The barrage of shots on Duke's end The Tar Heels improved their record that followed caused one spectator to to 9-0,2-0 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ say, "Maybe I missed a penalty or some­ ence. They have beaten Duke in all 17 thing, but is Duke playing a woman matches the teams have played, and down?" 1 sS UNC increased its unbeaten streak to Then at 30:50, UNC scored on another 71 games. The defending and 11-time corner kick. The original cross was national champions made it clear that headed out by a defender, but the ball they are the best at what they do. was headed right back over Carr by Perhaps the brightest point for the Debbie Keller for a 2-1 lead. Blue Devils (6-2,1-1 ACC) in the UNC- "They get on a roll offensively, and \ ^ dominated second half was when the this started their roll," said Carr, who announcer in the press box said, "Goal saw the most action in the game. kick for the Blue Devils." Less than two minutes later, Keller Duke had the right idea just a little struck again with the prettiest shot of over 11 minutes into the match when the game. Moving to her left, she re­ Missy Durham headed the ball past UNC ceived a pass from Danielle Egan and goalie Tracy Noonan. Mandy Lehr took blasted a 30-yard shot across her body, an indirect kick from the left side and against the grain and into the right

Durham struck the ball into the net. corner of the net. ...is;,. -jOfcr-- -— ~ *'>4- aft' .^^^- It was nice to see the offense click But Duke refused to give up. At 34:28, against a formidable Tar Heel squad. Meegan McMullin crossed the ball from Unfortunately, it would only happen once the right side. Katherine Remy collided more, nearly 25 minutes later. with the Tar Heel goaltender, and the After extensive pressure by the Tar ball bounced free to Cara Lyons who cut TRACY ALLEN/THE CHRONICLE Heels, Duke finally let one in. UNC had the lead to 3-2. UNC's Mia Hamm (white jersey) attempts to get around Duke's Gretchen corner kick after corner kick, and finally See UNC on page 12 • Anderson in Wednesday's game. Hamm scored three second half goals. Deacons UVa, Maryland next up for volleyball By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK In order to win 15 straight league upset field History is studied so that one does not games Duke will need a boost early, and repeat it. VOLLEYBALL THIS WEEKEND wins against Virginia and Maryland on The volleyball team would like to take Fri., Oct. 1' va. Virginia 7:30 p.m. the road would provide that. hockey 1-0 that attitude with it this weekend as it Sat, Oct. 22 vs. Maryland 2 p.m. Duke is in a good position going into goes on the road for two games against these matches. It is riding a five-game From staff reports Atlantic Coast Conference opponents. 1 at Charlottesville, Va. win streak which was last added to with The struggling field hoekey team On Friday night at 7:30 p.m., the Blue * at College Park, Md. easy wins against Auburn and sank further Wednesday when Georgetown last weekend. Wake Forest defeated the Blue Dev­ Devils will be in the land ofthe Wahoos ils 1-0 in an Atlantic Coast Confer­ as they take on Virginia in This year the Blue Devils are not in Easy wins can sometimes put a team ence game in Winston-Salem. Charlottesville. The following day Duke the mood to let Maryland, or Virginia for in a lull, but facing a difficult Maryland travels further north to meet Maryland that matter, stand in the way of their team that has beaten Duke in the past The Demon Deacons snapped a in another ACC matchup at 2 p.m., in quest for the ACC crown. should solve that problem. 35-game ACC losing streak with College Park. "We are really trying to win these two "I expect us to pick our level up even the victory and moved to 6-3 on the games," said senior Jen Rohrig. "We higher," said head coach Jon Wilson. season, 1-1 in the league. Duke fell The circumstances surrounding these games are nearly the same as they were would love to go through the ACC with "We're hungry, and Virginia and Mary­ to 2-7 with its fifth consecutive loss no losses." land are two tough opponents." and is 0-1 in the ACC. last season. Last year Duke was 15-3 and 3-0 in the ACC as it took a weekend The Blue Devils managed that feat in The Blue Devils are not just trying to The Blue Devils outshot the Dea­ trek to face both of these teams. This 1991, going 7-0 in the ACC, and were 6- cons 18-12 and had three times as add to the win streak but are looking for year Duke is 10-2 and 1-0 in the ACC as 1 last year with their only loss coming the intangibles that come with big wins. many penalty corner opportunties it faces that same scenario. against Maryland on the road. Things as Wake, but the ball simply would "Winning gives you confidence," said Although things look the same, Duke this year may prove to be a little more Wilson. "A measure of a good team is one not get in the cage. Wake goalkeeper difficult. Amy Orlando made seven saves. is hoping for different results this year. that can go into a hostile environment On its home court last year, Maryland and win. One of our goals this season is Duke has had trouble scoringgoals defeated Duke and handed Duke its In previous years the volleyball team to be a good road team." duringits recent skid, managingonly only ACC loss ofthe year. one goal in its last five games. played each team only once for confer­ The Blue Devils' success this weekend rests not on the shoulders of one player Freshman Mary Moore scored the Ifyou think Duke wasjust going to let ence play. If the teams met on another a loss be a loss and forget about it, think venue it was not counted as a conference or aspect, but on how the entire team only goal ofthe game for Wake For­ plays. est when she slapped the ball again. match. through a maze of legs 4:37 into the After the Maryland loss, Duke won 11 This year the league has expanded its second half. straight matches on its way to an ACC schedule to allow each team to play each Wilson feels that the team needs to championship and an NCAA tourna­ other twice in a home and away series field a high percentage of the serves, Wake's last conference win was a ment bid. During this 11-match period 3-2 win over Duke in 1979. with both matches counting in their con­ make good passes and hit extremely the Blue Devils dropped only five sets. ference records. well against two strong defenses. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1993 ACC football coaches respond to fighting Sportsfile Rockies Stop Giants: San Fran­ Duke's Barry Wilson among most vocal in favor of suspensions cisco wasted two bases-loaded op­ portunities and Daryl Boston By DAVID DROSCHAK Virginia coach George Welsh said he Associated Press homered twice as the Colorado too would suspend players in the future. Rockies beat the Giants 5-3 Wednes­ RALEIGH—MostAtlantic Coast Con­ "I'm taking a hard­ "It's not supposed to be degraded into a day and knocked them out of first ference football coaches said Wednes­ line step. trash-talking, late-hitting game and place in the NL West. day they would suspend players for fight­ there's a tendency it's heading that way," Colorado, which stopped the Gi­ ing or leaving the bench area to join Barry Wilson, football coach Welsh said. "I think we have to do as ants' seven-game winning streak, brawls. much as we can. I think the threat of took a 5-1 lead in the sixth against Five ACC teams were involved in suspension for the next week is a big one." Jeff Brantley on Boston's second brawls last week. teleconference, saying he mailed aletter Welsh also was upset that several ofhis homer ofthe game and 14th ofthe "It's a little ridiculous. For every two outlining his feelings on the situation to players said they "had fun" during the people who are actually fighting there the other head coaches. fight. are 40 people who are standing around, "I'm taking a hard-line step. I hope "I told them they were wrong. Maybe making a show of things," said Duke Braves Win: The Atlanta Braves they take the same stance," said Wilson, they need more education. That's not regained sole possession of first coach Barry Wilson, whose team was whose players will now face suspension what the game is supposed to be about." involved in a fight Saturday at Virginia. place in the NL West on Wednes­ for fighting or leaving the bench. N.C. State coach Mike O'Cain said his day night, beating the Houston "All it does is compound it and make it a "I've never heard ofthis type of thing team was able to refrain from heading dangerous situation." Astros 6-3 as Tom Glavine but I would commend him for it," toward the North Carolina sideline Sat­ struggled to his 21st victory. North Carolina and North Carolina urday afternoon because of a deep-routed Faircloth said of Wilson's letter-writting Damon Berryhill hit a three-run State players had a helmet-swingingfight campaign. policy. along the sidelines Saturday, while two homer in the second inning and Wilson said if an opposing player was "It goes back to the respect our players Fred McGriff and David Justice hit assistant coaches were suspended for one getting pushed on the Duke sideline he have for our coaching staff," said O'Cain. game following a post-game scuffle. consecutive solo homers as the would "attack our players and defend "We make it very apparent we are going Braves broke a 3-3 tie in the third. Maryland and Virginia Tech also him. No one is going to get beat up on the to deal with it very sternly. Ifyou line up fought on the field. sidelines. But when you get 100 kids eight or nine coaches in front of 60 play­ Glavine (21-6), a 20-game winner for the third straight season, was "I think this is a great opportunity for over there it can get dangerous." ers, unless they respect them, you are not going to stop them." roughed up early and wound up us to police ourselves and make sure Wilson said his letter, to be mailed allowing all three runs and nine nothing else like this happens in the Wednesday, also discusses taunting. Wilson and Clemson coach Ken hits in 6 2-3 innings. future," said Bradley Faircloth, supervi­ Hatfield said they've even instructed "Don't get me wrong, Fm not trying to The Braves face Houston again sor of ACC football officials. take the emotion or excitement out of their video crews to "hone in" during fights so coaching staffs can hand out tonight while the Giants begin a Wilson was the most outspoken ofthe college football, but it can be channeled," four-game series at Los Angeles. league'sninecoachesduringtheirweekly he said. proper punishments later. Blue Devils close early, Fall Sale but Hamm leads UNC win • UNC from page 1 Exactly 55 seconds later, Hamm got Duke regained its momentum, and the hat trick on Egan's fourth assist of with 5:38 left in the half Kelly Walbert the game. That ended the scoring at 7-2, nearly tied it with a point blank shot off but it didn't end the massacre. '*#*% a Lyons corner kick. "The kids are never put under the But it was not meant to be. kind of pressure Carolina puts on you," UNC regrouped and at 41:54 scored a Hempen said. Celebrate the change of season controversial goal as a goal-mouth shot UNC just played keep-away for the barely crossed the white chalk for a 4-2 last 20 minutes. But make no mistake, it with our 3 day sale! lead. was pretty. "I'm surprised the referee would make The Tar Heels beat Duke to the ball Friday Oct 1 - Sunday Oct 3 such a critical call that could change the and controlled every aspect ofthe game. outcome ofthe game," Carr said. Under head coach Anson Dorrance, the When the players returned to the field Tar Heels have this game mastered. for round two, the Mia Hamm show They have an overall record of 284-8-9 in Dorrance's 15-year career. Like clockwork, 3:55 into the second The only thing Duke can do is take half, Hammgotagive-and-gofrom Egan, this game as a learning experience for / 20° H.V. sleeping bag....free 3/-*1ti and the lead was three. This was the the future. fifth god against a team that is used to "When you play against this team, you being on the other end ofthe stick. can't be upset. It's a fun game," Hempen CloudlightGoretex Jacket reg. 239.00 sale 169.00 This goal broke the Blue Devils' spirit, said. but the Tar Heels' leading scorer was The Blue Devils will have to improve not done yet. on these aspects of their game to com­ reg. 149.00 sale 109.00 At 60:33, Hamm tallied her second on pete with top-ranked teams. yet another Crow corner kick. With the And who knows, with some hard work, sg. 120.00 sale 89.00 score 6-2, Hamm's clinic was open for maybe they'll meet the UNC machine reg. 169.00 sale 125.00 business. again in the NCAA tournament. Wind, 2 person lent reg. 235.00 sale 149.00

i Kayak All in-stock models 25% off! Announcement If you have not completed your Grid Picks yet, they better be finished by early afternoon. The penalty for late picks, though, has been changed — because of a particular fifth-year senior whose performance has been truly sophomoric, those Don't miss it! Some items subject to prior sale! tardy pickers will be forced to adopt Gorman's picks as their own. This is something that you do not want to happen. Actually, Grid Picks these days is a futile exercise because ofthe torrid pace being (EKE^'tolOmlfiBDMiffllCL, set by Dantheman Wichman. Sooner or later, Dan, the law of averages will catch up all Cary Towns G to you. Just like it did with those Giants. 833-1741 781-1533 380-0056 Don't forget the staff meeting tomorrowa t 2:45 in the lounge. All should attend. The Chronicle' Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine September 30,1993

Nirvana's In Utero not exactly pregnant with new ideas and The Cranberries' Everybody Else is Doing It, So Why Can't We? lives up to its name, page 3

MORE MUSIC

R&R finally drops the bomb on some Hip-Hop. About time.. .Damn! page 6

The Age of Innocence: Scorsese triumphs again

?•*'& -t PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1993

Dw rRFEUVO? Freewater presents And they say we don't Perspectives on Madness Our Thursday film series continues tonight with THE CONVERSATION know our ABC's»••* • {1974. 113 m is Ford Coppola: vi -• Gent; I tin Cazale. Allen Garfield, Frederic Forrest. percent of 18-24 year olds still live at Cindy Williams. Michael Higgins. Ten Garr. Harrison Ford. Robert Duvall) MICHAEL LEE COHEN Focusing on a paranoid "electronic-surveillance technician" and his inadvertent home. "Say, Mom, what's for breakfast?" discovery of a potential crime, Francis Ford Coppola delivers a gripping thriller, an The Twentysomething American Dream G. GRITS. What mom is serving her 23 intriguing psychological profile, and a provocative exploration of the conflict year old for breakfast. between business ethics and personal responsibility. by Jeffrey Kaiser H. HIPPIE is the stereotype of this gen­ 7:00 & 9:30 - Griffith Film Theater eration, although most twenty-some­ FREE - to Duke students with ID The 40 million-plus individuals be­ things are struggling to carve a niche in All others, $3.00 tween 18 and 29 (the twenty-something a world that is seemingly in economic generation) have been called everything from "numb .and dumb" to "the new decline. You mean, Reaganomics didn't petulants." Overshadowed by the baby work? boomers and lost in a world of soundbytes I. "The American Dream is an ILLU­ and instant gratification, this generation SION." - Paula, a 27 year old rabbinical is supposedly taking longer to grow up student in New York City. WHILE YOU .ARE BUSY DEVELOPING and carve its own J. JESUS. Brit and niche in the world. Now,anonfiction YOUR MIND, GUESS WHAT work about "gen­ ? eration X" is on CAN TURN TO MUSH. store shelves. I hope you are We'll give you the kind of training you can't not insulted by get in a classroom. 3,000 sq. ft. of fitness this week's sim­ plified review. I equipment. Free weights. Aerobics, squash, thought it appro­ th racquetball, pool, etc, etc, etc. priate,however,to twenty­ keep in line with MEMBERSHIPS START AT $29^ the current ideol­ something ogy, meaning that our elders think american we're too dumb dream 286-7529 MetroSport and lazy to read— K. Martin Luther ext. 225 ATHLETIC CLU8 after all, The KING. "He told Closest sports center to Duke campus • Open 24 hrs per day Washington Post the nation of his called us the dream, one deep­ "Doofus Genera­ ly rooted in the tion." American Dream, PROM IHE DIRECTOR 0 f 'THE ADD AM S fi in which people A. The AUTHOR were judged by is Michael Lee the content of Michael J. Fox Cohen. their character, B. His BOOK is called TheTwenry-some- not the color of their skin." Unfortu­ thing American Dream. nately, as this book shows, it still isn't true. C. CONTENT: Michael roams the coun­ try in a hippie mobile (he's in his twen­ L. LOTTERY. 6-13-17-27-38-45. This ties, too), stopping to interview drug generation expects instant success at the addicts, religious fanatics and the poten­ price of a dollar. tially bureaucratic about the myths and M. MONEY. This is the first generation realities of the American Dream. of people in American history that will D. DIS. Michael claims the media disses actually have a lower standard of living us by calling us "disenchanted, dissatis­ than its parents. fied, disenfranchised, disgruntled, dis­ N. "NUMB and dumb." illusioned, discomfited, and discon­ O. "OH-so-boho in Soho." You mean, nected." Michael, you forgot disap­ like, Camel Cash isn't acceptable legal pointed and disturbed. tender, man. E. ELEGANT writing. Hardly. But the P. "PEOPLE in their twenties go through interview style keeps the work moving college in two years and go make a mil­ and even shines when the interviewees lion dollars on the stock market. People are given the chance to tell their own in their twenties do drugs and drop out stories. F. FREELOADING. Approximately 70 SeeMC on page 7 »

R&R STAFF Q GET SMART LJ MAXIVEII SMART (AqENT 86): Ted SNydERMAN Chief of CONTROI: JAy MArudel HyMiE ThE Roboi: Michelle HoNq PROfESSOR PARkER: JeffREy KAJSER lillllllllllll! (IIBBiiini IHWIIII IIIJ.I LARAbeE: JOE CoylE AqENT 99: Julie FREEMAN iiipiir •»• liiiis min uni ".•••• sa ll •'• :••.-- KAOS AqENTs: KAihARiNE AschARyA, Robb CARROII, u SUSAN DAVIS, JENNY ExelbieRd, LAUREN FEldMAN, IVlANcy ST S—r=2. OPENS OCTOBER 1 MHIIISh GRAhAM, KATE NEUISOM, ANNA PARI( THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

Nirvana and Cranberries - sounds like teen apathy After I realized how thoroughly to ban the record from its NIRVANA unimpressed I was by the platter, I cried. stores because of "Rape In Utero Don't worry—I'm OK now, but only be­ Me," yet it had no Geffen/Sub Pop cause I've come to realize that these tears problem whatsoever by Joe Coyle were partly my own fault. Yes my broth­ with "Milk It." 4) The ers and sisters, I fell victim to that most line "Electrolytes smell If I told you this sucked, would that heinous Mortal Sin of Music: I expected like semen" (your guess keep you frombuyin g it? 1 don't think so. something. is as good as mine). 3) As if my numerous social complexes That's right, I wanted every song on Valiant attempt at recre­ weren't enough, I also have a problem this disc to be driven by the borderline- ating Bleach's cheap, when it comes to follow-up albums. Now, hazardousbaseline of "Breed," the lyrical sloppy feedback on this if I were talking about our run-o'-the- psychoticism of "Lithium," and the album, which probably mill outfits like Larvaelocity, Tampon infamous throatiness of "Teen Spirit." costed 100 times as much Strings, and bloodredpenise, no one And it just isn't. But I have seen the money to make. 2) "If would really care that much. But because errors ofmyways,my children (Can I get you ever need anything I'm dealing with aband whose last album a Hallelujah?). And in order to repent for please don't hesitate/To overturned the tables in the temple of my sin, I shall try to prove to you (and to asksomeone else first"— music, it kinda does matter a little. myself) that In Utero really isn't a bad Cobain still rules. 1) At So, I'm gonna try to be fair to the record by casting my biases aside and least the damn thing album whilebeing careful not to blatantly offering you: comes with the words lie about it either. "The Top Ten Undisputedly Cool this time! First, here's the blunt account of my Things About The New Nirvana:" 10) There are the funky thoughts after In Utero had intercourse Album cover's winged woman with see- pros and cons; now, let's with my ears for the first time: "Heart- through uterus sure beats that damn be frank. Nirvana's a great band. But every respirating music fan who has an Shaped Box" and "Very Ape" are underwater baby. 9) The testimonial "I their anti-everything attitudes trapped opinion (Self-appointed judges judge completely devastating. The rest of the do not want what I have got" reflects them in the same corner that Angel Dust more than they have sold"). album is nothing to kill for. "Serve The Nirvana's firey, Freudian yearnings for stuck Faith No More in two years ago. So, In Utero will go triple platinum, Servants,'' even with its cutesy reference Sinead O'Connor in the song "Radio Nirvana definitely couldn't take the but because it's "somethingby Nirvana," "Teenage angst has payed off well," is Friendly Unit Shifter." 8) The very fact "predictable" road by cranking out a not because it's terribly spectacular. Let's one ofthe most lackluster openers ever; that there's a song called "Radio Friendly Nevermind II. But they couldn't take the put it this way: If In Utero were an "Scentless Apprentice," due to its lyrical Unit Shifter." 7) The song "Frances second-most predictable road of doing eagerly-awaited sequel that Siskel &Ebert stupidity, is a waste of an awesome guitar Farmer Will Have Her Revenge On anything radically different from that were reviewing, the fat guy would lick; and "Rape Me," complete with the Seattle;" Take a wild stab at what that's either. So, what the hell did they do probably like it, but the bald guy would recycled "Teen Spirit" riff, is a big about. 6) Chris Novoselic now spells his then? Well, the mediocrity ofthis record know better. .-_, nothing. name "Krist." 5) WalMart saw the need is an apathetic, ten-foot middle finger to m TKE CRANBERRIES as "You're a Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why dream to me," Can't We? "You've got me Island wrapped around yourfinger,"and byAHssa Fox "You mystify me," I want to Tired of grungy guitars and aggres­ send O'Riordan sive bellowing? Want to slip away into on a lunch date the silky mid-1980s world of The Sm iths- with P J Harvey. meet-The Cocteau Twins? Want to hear But the potential a singer completely devoid of acid and is there; on" Wan- bile, piss and vinegar? Have I got a band SPECIAITOK&R ted>" O'Riordan for you! The Cranberries, the new 120 No, this is not a Colgate ad. snaps, "If you minutes darlings, will undoubtedly be old by the middle ofthis album as well. bass background. The most distinct of could see beyond your nose hair, you'd compared to many gothic/ambient/80s What tries to prevent the album from the cuts is "Dreams." Towards the end of know." new wave bands. being one airy atmospheric fogis Dolores the song, O'Riordan's Irish-inflected so­ There is no denying the talent in this Although Everybody Else Is Doing It, O'Riordan's voice. On "Linger" and prano escalates into a series of chillingly band. They should just try to diversify So Why Can't We? is majestic at some "Sunday," she croons with a child-like lovely yodels, bringing to mind open their material. Maybe they should call points, angelic at others, it fails to break euphoria. On "I Still Do," her voice is fields and white-skied November days. their next album, Everybody Else Is Doing new ground for the European Dream Pop infinitely older, an anguished adult who One area in which The Cranberries lt-ThafsWhyWeWon"t And maybe set. The Cranberries' mystic dreamscape "needs some time to find myself." are lacking is lyrics. There's only so they should ease up on the sugar shaker. melodies and naive lyrics have been O'Riordan warily, hauntingly warbles much sugary bliss I can take. After a Cranberries are supposed to be tart. done a thousand times before, and grow her way through "Pretty" amid a sparse whole album of lovestruck cliches such Anna Maria's Pizzeria •*• "^-^titUui. *?** "A Tiiste ofltaly" Chinese Restaurant Free Delivery FREE DELIVERY 682-4777 7 DAYS A WEEK!^ $i

• laotv-Sodium Soy Satire Cooking |uF„„, ra'qnr.t) • Hia.uFu.-i Factlil for np • 100% Cholesterol Free V*gi:t»M<: Oil Cooking • Absolutely No M.S.G. l • Did Menu Available • CsLers In all Ol artiniH Large Cheese j X-Large Cheese .Any Two • The Mosl Sophisticated Dining Room Atmospher r- • Private Party H on*. Pizza i Pizza Dinners Noi valid wrih any olhra offer • Nol valid with any other offer 2701 Hillsborough Road Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. Italian Fast Food At Its Finest 2 blocks from Trent Hull 325 W. Main St. Downtown Durham 286-2444 286-3484 286-2651 Open 10-10 M-S. 1-10 Sun PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 NOW PLAYING AT A Tl A tender love triangle: The Age of Innocence unfulfilled. Thestory portrays Wharton's and his thoughts of Ellen. THE AGE OF INNOCENCE hatred for the New York of her time and And, when letters are Movie's Distributor for the "the old New York way of taking exchanged, we are returned by Andrea Yao life without the effusion of blood: the to the sender at the time ofthe Edith Warton has been redeemed. way of people who dreaded scandal more letters conception ratherthan After a lackluster adaptation of than disease, who placed decency above the classic simple voice over Wharton's earlier book, Ethan Frome, courage, and who considered that as the letter is read. Also a audiences may have been left with a bad nothing was more ill-bred than scenes, narrator, with a impression of the Pulitzer Prize winner. except the behaviour of those who gave condescending and However, with Martin Scorsese's rise to them." patronizing voice, is used to adaptation of The Age of Innocence, The Age of Innocence is among the humorously mock New York, Wharton's talent is displayed in all ofits most highly anticipated movies this fall. explaining who to turn to if full glory and splendor. With a terrific script by Scorsese and Jay you have a question of pumps Cocks, three great screen stars, one of versus patent leathers. Set in thel870s inNew York City, The America's greatest directors, and a $30 Like all Scorsese movies, Age of Innocence.s about the constricting million budget, this is obviously a top he relies heavily on the views of high society and the pain of Oscar contender. Scorsese apparently performance of his actors. thwarted love. The story begins with recognized this potential and set out to Daniel Day-Lewis, Michelle Newland Archer {Daniel Day-Lewis) and make a unique, accurate movie. During Pfeiffer, Winona Ryder and May Weiland (Winona Ryder), two the two years of pre-production research, the supporting cast do not young, affluent lovers engaged to be consultants were hired to advise on disappoint. Day-Lewis is married. They, like their surroundings, costume, set design, accents, and even sensitive and reserved, are prim, proper, and decidedly fake. china patterns. The results are expressing several pages of Their lives are soon to be upset by the spectacular. prose with a simple glance or appearance of Ellen Olenska (Michelle The first thing that the audience furl of the brow. Pfeiffer), May's "odd" cousin. notices about Martin Scorsese's Michelle Pfeiffer is adaptation is the sumptuousness ofthe excellent as the tortured set. From the beginning, they are woman who's excitement immersed in the lavish mansions and over being free is tempered breath-taking ballrooms. We are shown by the knowledge that she UnanR, you! O£on£ uou ! Uhank uou for how they lived, what they saw, and what has simply gone from one a£mq sucAarea/ aarnea movies ! they ate. We are given a glimpse of what form of constraint to another. it is like to live in the beautiful yet Her performance, generally ack­ Rarely does a movie truly live up to constricting world of high society in nowledged as Oscar potential, reflects a the hype which surrounds it. The Age of 1870s New York. passion that is extremely appropriate for Innocence is an exception to this rule. It With all ofits subtleties, thenovel The Ellen. is lavishly decorated, well-acted and Age of Innocence, would seem difficult In her few scenes, Winona Ryder unafraid to take chances. Scorsese said to translate. The hate, humor, and traps skillfully expresses May's mix of childish that he wanted to do this project "to see of obsession are easily lost. "You have to naivete with the savy of a woman in if I could direct a movie where the be very careful," says Cocks, "because competition for love. However, it is emotions and communications are the effects of Wharton's books depend supporting actress Miriam Margoyles as repressed, so that people say one thing on the gradual turns of the emotional Manson Mingott, the grandmother ofthe and mean another, or mean nothing at SPECIAL TOM screw." clan, who steals the few comic scenes. all." Yet, Martin Scorsese captures all of Though her role in the movie is greatly This movie seems to be a risk for Winona Ryder and Daniel Day-Lewis. these points, often accentuating them far reduced from that in the book, she is still Scorsese in that it deals with a genre Previously friends with Newland, beyond what is possible on paper. a intricate and vital character. which he is unfamiliar with, the period Ellen is now a countess fleeing her Throughout The Age of Innocence, we Scorsese's adaptation does not deviate piece. Yet, it is not wholly foreign in that abusive, philandering husband inFrance. find distinct Scorsese touches such as from the Pulitzer prize-winning book. it deals with a common Scorsese theme, Unaware ofthe stuffy traditions followed extreme close-ups capturing crucial Unfortunately, it also suffers from the obsessive love. Either way. The Age of in New York City, Ellen is comparatively facial expressions and the conservative same problems. The movie, as well as Innocence shows his versatility, free-spirited, which the older generation use of dialogue. However, what make the book, can often seem long and bogged inventiveness, and mastery of certain finds offensive. For Newland though, this movie unique are some less common down with insignificant details. Also, themes. It also further proves the notion her exuberance is his first taste of a real and unorthodox methods he employs. near the end when Newland wanders that he is one of the greatest living life. Newland actively defends Ellen and For instance, to show Newland's from place to place trying to catch a directors today. This movie is sure to be they soon fall in love. With all of New obsession with Ellen, Scorsese dims the glimpse of Ellen, the solid love story heard from at this year's Acadamy York secretly plotting against them, their background and blends all the voices becomes fragmented.Yet,theseproblem s Awards and is certainly one that should love necessarily and sadly goes until all the concentration is on Newland are trivial blemishes on a beautiful movie, not be missed. [jan

LaFonte Italian Restaurant invites Duke students and BAMBOO employees to dine with us •House Student Appreciation RSSTAIXRANT YAMAZUSHI Month: October JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Buy one entree get one free of equal Master Chef Nam Tom Experience the Triangle's favorite or lesser value. Student ID required. Japanese Restaurant (After 5pm Sat. and Sun. Dine in only) Try our new healthy for lunch and dinner Try our daily lunch buffet vegetarian menu! 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. • $4.95 each

Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki 3438 Hillsborough Rd. 10% off with Duke l.D. Call for reservations (next to Nautilus) For delivery or reservations call 477-0078 Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. S3 B 383-9001 H. 3814 N. Duke Street Take 1-40. exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 493-7748 544-7945 Pizza & Subs on Points THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THF. CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 rHEATRE NEAR YOU The Old Kids get with The Program

by Myra Brady & lan Hindley spectacle under glaring stadium lights. While the movie only trifles with some the film, establishing it as a signature But, below the surface, this film is also of the more well publicized concerns moment wherein we read the essence of The Old Kids tackle the tough topics about a deep existential hunger-a hun­ disturbing the idylls of college life, we this phys-ed fable. The film signals the of youth culture that no one else wants to ger for taut pecs, good hair, a nice bike, feel that it strikes at the core of some of changing of generations-from the greedy get within ten yards of. This column cool bars (that's where you don't get the deeper more insidious perils of our 80s "me" to the gritty 90s "mean." These appears irregularly. carded), and most importantly: a place collegiate times. Of particular signifi­ critics celebrate this latest dance craze. We learned a lot from this movie; but at the table. A place where meanness cance is the steroid issue, which is re­ The campus at the mythological East­ the lessons didn't come easy. The Pro­ counts. Where meanness is encouraged, examined in light of a failed, clean-cut, ern State University-an institution that gram was like a slap in the face because embraced, and demanded. And if it takes teen spirit. We are treated to the scene of looks eerily familiar but yet remains as it stripped bare the candy-coated veneer a few well placed steroidal jabs and a lot ayoungish Fabio clone pulling down his elusive as a distant nirvana-is a magical that lesser youth-culture films hide be­ of hard tackling, then so be it. If you're pants and injecting himself with the body space in which every emergency seems gonna be part ofthe program you have to enhancing miracle drug. It is significant solvable by the able and responsive hind. The scourges and afflictions which that this is the only instance of nudity in beset today's co-eds become a painful pay the price. Coach, played by James Caan. Yet this is one illusion that the film cannot maintain as it falls victim to its own inadequate Now Playing * casting. Caan, along with the withered likes of Donald Sutherland, Richard Freewater • Dreyfuss and Michael Caine, belongs to RESERVOIR DOGS that elite fraternity of no-talent, middle- RESERVOIR DOGS aged, mediocre, white guys that spoil Miramax/Films Incorporated This sense of strangeness is what we do not judge them because, in the , and pollute the silver screen through drives the film. Through aseries of flash­ words of Colonel Kurtz, "it is judge- • their unending portrayal of men just like backs we learn about some ofthe charac­ ment that defeats it." These are men to • themselves. By continually affixing their by Mitch Payton ters and how they appear to be some­ be looked at, men to be studied; they , careers, like parasites, to the body of The world ofthe film Reservoir Dogs thing that they may not be. The multiple are re-actors, products of their envi- • Young Hollywood, they only threaten to is a world of men, a depiction of men moralities and moments of truth create a r o n - ment who seek only J hinder its ascent. and how they interact with each other, world that changes every moment, control over the • Of course, Young Hollywood, in this how they relate to a world devoid of an unpredictable world based events that dictate • film, is not represented by the varsity any moral certitude or meaning. upon the subjectivity of their lives. squad, and instead we watch as the sec­ The opening sequence ofthe film is storytelling. We all hated • ond string scrambles on themuddy field. full of obstructions, heads out of focus But as before, the movie those "I-won't- • In a somewhat less sympathetic review, that jut into the foreground, interrupted is about men, about what tell-you-the- , USA Today referred to Kristy Swanson- statements, voices heard off-screen; we they do and how they ending" book • portraying that "rare" species, the toned are never given the opportunity to take spend their time when reports, but the ' heterosexual women's tennis player-as in the whole scene. We see, essentially, there are no women ending of this i a "poor man's Demi Moore." While we a group of men in a restaurant sitting around. Some of the men film is nothing « agree with our journalistic colleagues, around a table, attempting to come to are disgusting, some are compared to the [ we might add that she is not the only some agreement about what Madonna's pigs, some are just funny. middle. Inafilm i generic brand substitute: Omar Epps "Like a Virgin" is really about. These They seem to be "real" full of violence- ' stands in for Tupac; that big beefy guy, men are not stupid, but they are dis­ people, being honest, being just after the J whose name, but not his backside, es­ gusting. They are sexually frustrated themselves. credits, at the i capes us, is clearly muppet baby Fabio; and they have turned to crime to sup­ But the world they inhabit beginning ofthe ' and in a more complicated exchange, port themselves, but they are not fools. collapses around them. These "action," a man , Craig Shaeffer is a diluted version of a For these men are thieves. They go are not men to emulate, they are not is seen bleeding all over the back seat i whole history of blonde bad-but-pretty by aliases-Mr. Brown, Mr. White, Mr. "good" people. Their world is chaotic of a car, screaming—one act sticks ] boys - from Patrick Swayze (who we Orange, Mr. Blond, etc. -and we never and instantly changing, and their at­ out. I don't want to say what it is , hate) to Vai Kilmer (who we adore) to learn their "real" names. There are no tempts to swim through and above the exactly, but it is violent and it will • Brad Pitt, the current reigning goldie- women in this film. Most of the story chaos result in their eventual self-de­ make you nauseous. But do me one | locks. Which reminds us, we liked Kristy takes place in a warehouse, the post- struction. favor-test a theory, ifyou will-but try i Swanson better as a blonde vampire robbery meeting place. The planned Quentin Tarantino's script is almost to see it as a sex scene. ' slayer then as a brunette love interest. robbery is over, and it has failed miser­ mind-numbing, and the tightness of shots The sharp clothes, the music, the ] Finally, the always delightful and ably; but strangely, we never see the and brilliance in acting-notably by commentary...pretty scary, but above i glamourous Halle Berry is nobody's focal point of the film, the robbery Michael Madsen-only serve to hammer all a powerful statement about men [ substitute, and legitimizes the otherwise itself. We only hear perspectives ofthe home the point. These men are not to be and the sick, twisted world which i motley crew. robbery, all of which differ. looked up to or even looked down upon; they have created, are forced to in- : But as we have already mentioned, habit and wrongfully try to conquer. this film is not about any age of inno­ cence, nor any true romance, and cer­ tainly not about a thing called love. Uh my GodlTJ Mon Dieu!!! Rather, this third-rate movie, populated by second rate stars, achieved a vivid, It's the Semi-Annual (in Other Words, When­ sweaty reality which the viewing audience, at the Willowdaile, responded to with the same vocal gusto as sports bar ever We Feel Like It) R&R Sweepstakes patrons on a Monday night. In fact, at a particularly confusing moment, we thought we were at the Superbowl. This tuxe one do- impAeMed that me. me uiAiuaUu. compelled if dome, dfoancje. moviodd,e wa s a call to arms-in the way that Boxing Helena wasn't. It got us mean, HumamtoAkM- wiqe mMA,allt& qiue urn a MAM. lean and fighting in the streets. 1. "Lick my legs, I'm on fire." Listen team, as the seasons slip away, and we find ourselves alone, on the 2. "Some days are like "bouncers who won't let you in." bench, covered in dirt, we cannot help 3. "I ain't no radical. I've just got my eyes open." but face the result of our own negligence. 4. "Spinning on a dizzy edge, I kissed her face and kissed her head." We haven't been paying attention, and while we've been asleep at the wheel, a 5. "That from which you recoil but which still makes your eyes moist." lot of games have been lost and a lot of 6. "But Holmes, you did not read it was a can of dog food!" our turf has turned to mud. It's time we 7. "Feelin1 Groovy!" all toughened up, picked up the ball, pumped up the volume, took a shot of Bring answers, name + phone number to R&R, 3rd floor Flowers Building discipline, and got with the program., ix PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1993

On your hip-hop wish list: fat 40's to make your head spin

by Jason Carey rhymes complete with apparent sounds of drinking. Make room for the Alkaholic crew! The debut album The Alkaholics album is dope! The pro­ by The Alkaholics, 21 and Over, is blowing up the charts duction is tight, lyrically and musically. with 40 ounces of fat hip-hop. The concept of The The album is ten tracks deep, all of which Alkaholics follows in the tradition of hanging with the are booming! It is a fun album, made for hip- fellas, drinking 40's, freestyling, driving around in a hoppers who want to chill and bob their Jeep with beats bumping in the back, and having a good heads to funky, fat beats, and remember the time. With production by the Alkaholics and King Tee late nights with the Old E. Peace. the album uses beats to move the crowd - loud with Other goings on in hip hop- thumpingbaselines and well placed loops and samples. As we all know, or should know, the The Alkaholics combine their beats with lyrics that world famous group EPMD is gone. Erick are lively, fun and intricate. It sounds like they are Sermon and Parrish Smith have ended one freestyling - producing incredible lyrical styles without ofthe most innovative and incredible groups even thinking about it. "I'm hooked on gin and tonic like in hip-hop. They have gone their respective yo momma's hooked on phonics." Their debut single, ways, along with other members of the Hit "Make Room," included on the album, boasts a beat sure Squad (EPMD, Red Man, Das EFX, K-Solo) to get the party moving - it is a simple hip-hop loop, but and are working on separate projects. Erick combined with creative samples, a huge bassline and a Sermon gave us a taste of his new flavor chant-like chorus, this song rips up any party and gets with "Hittin' Switches," which appeared the people jumping. on the Who's the Man? sound-track, and I The album begins with "Likwit," which takes us back have heard that his new album is FAT! to the old school - the beat is reminiscent of a Biz Markie Definately look out for it. beat, intertwined with familiar samples from Run-DMC De La Soul has returned to the hip-hop and Doug E. Fresh. The album hits its peak with "Only scene ater a lengthy break with their single When I'm Drunk." Over a fat 70's funk bassline, The "Breakadawn," and a new album, Buhloone Mind State. "The MethodMan" is getting, Wu Tang should definately Alkaholics definately flow as if they just finished drink­ Ifyou haven't heard the single, definately pick it up, as be put on your hip-hop wish list. ing some 40's and decided to record the track on the spur it uses a lesser known Michael Jackson bassline with The soundtrack for the movie Judgement Day is in of the moment. It is a laid-back track with incredible that ol' De La funk. stores now, featuring artists such as Run-DMC, Cypress Wu Tang Clan appeared on the hip-hop scene this Hill, De La Soul and House of Pain teaming up with summer as well as their single "Protect.Ya Neck." This bands including Sonic Youth, Teenage Fanclub, Dino­ \^GXSGKXD^£AHHTr By David Mccarty single proves saur Jr. , Living Color and Mudhoney. The best tracks are that hardcore the De La Soul/Teenage Fanclub and Cypress Hill/Sonic hip-hop is still Youth collaborations; the rest of the album is pretty riposte (ree POST) TH PIEKCING- JAB^ EpIvlQ emerging from a quick, sharp good. My advice is to check it out before you buy it. the under­ Anyway, I am outta here. Peace. fflg ground, with raw beats and lyrics that make yourheadspin.I foufyure it out, you paragons of anH-intekectualtsm. am not sure when their new album is coming out, but with the Carolina Union rep that "Protect Performing Arts Series Ya Neck" got and 1993-1994 the ro s that SPECIALTOR&R P P presents Out of business? the new single NEIL SIMON'S PULITZER PRIZE WINNING PLAY LOST

YONKERS

Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A Contemporary & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! Crook's Corner NE©-CHINA Cafe&Bar • Lunch Mon-Fri 11:00-2:30 • Dinner Sun-Th 4:30-10:00 Fri&Sat 4:30-10:30 • Sunday Buffet 12:00-2:30 8 entrees (including fresh shrimp & snow crab), 8 p.m. appetizers, Chinese salad, dessert & fruit - $7.50 KMonday, Octobet r 18 • All ABC Permits Memorial Hall-UNC DURHAM „..-™. Call (919) 962-1449. 610 West Franklin For Ticket information THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 10) Seam - Tke Problem With Me - TOIACU & Go 9) Juliana Hatfield TlVee - Become What You jAfe - /SC from page 2 aMammotk/aAtlaiitic 8) Melvins - Houdini - Atlantic A Rorschach test for the psyche 7) 3wne - Debut - Friction Media of college and go live in the streets the Lisa: "What's that like?" Lisa, with a 6) Unrest - Catk Carroll + 2 - Teen Beat rest oftheir lives. People in their twen­ shrug of her shoulders: "Enhhhh." 5) Supercktrnk - Ribbon B/W Wko Needs Light - AWge ties are everything. That's what people W. WHITE heterosexual males still have (Y) £Hrectus Jv\onoione - Close Up - Merge. in their twenties are." the greatest opportunities Q. QUEST for a generation at achieving the American 3) Small 23 - Aloodles 7" - Matt Label/Land speed — Cohen's work is engag­ Dream—the Dream seems 2) Breeders - Last Splask - Clekti-a ing in that it reveals the ^ a little less universal after diversity ofthis generation. n 1) jArckers of Loaf- 3cky Mettle -.Alias reading this book. It's time The interviews are eye for a reaIit check 2nd straight week. The Archers of Loaf's first single, "Wrong b/w opening — not all twenty- n A rn M n 0 / y - South Carolina," was one of the most popular local singles last somethings go to Duke and X. XENOPHOBIA. This year; the "Web in Front" 7" was amazing. Now, the LP is out and enroll in courses called generation fears that its it rocks. Go buy it and see them if you get the chance. Period. economic livelihood is "Monkeys and Me." Some being stolen by the Mexi­ To hear these and w :re : be best i :. tt reg live on the streets. Some cans, the Japanese and the and underground n AS :, sten to 88=7 ana 90,/ are single parents of three Europeans. And the sky is F/VL Next week's Top 10 may be beard at TC : ™ children. Some even have onxL falling, too. on Tuesday. WXDI, s .: i -.. r 24 \ on rs a ia • v i jobs. accepts requests at 684-8870 and 684-887i. Y. YOUTH. "I just wish R. "The American Dream South Square Mal! 493-3502 Shows Daily: 4:00, 9200

'FOR LOVE OR M0NEY(PG Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 2:15, 4:45 Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 No passes or discount coupons

WARLOCK 2 (R) JURASSIC PARK (PG 13) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:45 Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4:15 Sat & Sun: 2:30, 4:45 MANHATTAN MURDER WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S 2 (PG) 1 MYSTERY (PG) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 Sat & Sun: 2:15,4:45 FREE WILLY Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Shoavs Nightly: 9:45, Sat & Sun: 4:45 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 STRIKING DISTANCE (R) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 NCNB Plaza 957-8284

THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE (PG-13) yowzioume.'luu*). 99$ Shows Nightly: 7:00, Sat & Sun: 2:00 SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE (PG) Durtiam Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 Shows Nightly: 9:30, Sat & Sun: 4:30

POCTIC JUSTICE (R) MAUCE(R) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:15 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:15

fONLY THE STRONG (PG-13)] THE GOOD SON (R) Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 2:30, 4:30 Sat & Sun: 2:30, 4:30 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER aid, 1MM3

V R&R says, "Check it out!" "Crinkum-Crankum Traveling Exhibit," kinetic sculpture made of scrap objects. Duke Power Special Exhibits Gallery, North Carolina Museum of PERFORMANCE Life and Science, Durham. Through December 31. CINEMAS Carolina Designer Craftsmen. Durham Art Guild. Central Carolina Bank See page 7 for all the Carmike Cinemas «/" Ho Boundaries. Duke's own open mike performance space begins this Gallery, Durham Aits Council Building, Durham. Through October S3. Thursday evening, September 30 at the Coffeehouse on East Campus. Opening Reception: Sunday, September 26,3-5pm. DURHAM Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, 5100 N. Roxboro Rd., 477- ,/• KhaBd Sateem "Rhythms of Life Percussion and Musk Ensemble." Rialto "The Blues is a Feeling," an exhibition of photographs and portraits of 2291. Meteor Man, Fortress, What's Love Got To Do With It Theatre, Raleigh, 856-8583. Thursday, September 30th. •* blues artists by James Fraher. Hayti Heritage Center, 804 Old Fayetteville Starlite Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Jurassic Park. The Ciompi Quartet Quartets by Haydn, Kurtag, and Schumann. Nelson St, Durham. Musk Room, East Duke Bldg., East Campus, Duke University. Saturday, "Faces of Heaven and Earth," multimedia exhibition by Bobby Wells. CHAPEL HILL October 2, Spm. Call 684-4444 for tkket information. North Carolina Craft Gallery, 212 West Main St, Carrboro. Carolina Theatre: Comer of Franklin and Columbia Streets, Chapel Hill, Durham Cinematheque showing of their "Chevrolet Matinee." Durham 933-8464. Last Call at Maude's, True Romance, The Wedding Banquet Arts Council Bldg., Durham, 688-0965. Sunday, October 3, 3 p.m. Chelsea: Timberiyne Village Mall, 1129 Weaver Dairy Rd., Chapel Hill, Romantic Choral Musk from Germany and England. The Duke Cfvk Choral 968-3005. Into the Vest, Manhattan Murder Mystery, The Music of Society. Nelson Musk Room, East Duke Bldg., East Campus, Duke CLUBS & CONCERTS Chance. University. Sunday, October 3,4pm. Call 560-2733 for ticket information. Movies at Timberiyne: Timberiyne Shopping Center, 120 Banks Drive off Weaver Dairy Rd., Chapel Hill, 933-8600. ABronx Tale, TheFirm, For Love "Inventing the Moundbuikters: A Continuing American Pastime" w/John j The Chkken Wire Gang. The Cave, Chapel Hil. Thursday, Sept 30. or Money, Searching for Bobby Fischer, Striking Distance, Undercover W. Kinchebe, Meredith College. Duke University Museum of Art Speaker Blues, Warlock: The Armageddon. Series. DUMA, Duke University. Sunday, October 3, 3 p.m. Call 684-5135 Lock Noose with 81 Mulberry and the Blue-Green Gods. Local 506, Plaza Theatres: Village Plaza, Chapel Hill, 967-4737. Cool Runnings, The for Info. Chapel Hill. Thursday, Sept 30. Program, Striking Distance. Varsity: 123 E. Franklin St, Chapel Hill, 967-8665. The Age of Innocence, The Rustavi Choir. Living Traditions Series. Nelson Musk Room, East Duke

SHARE OUR STRENGTH'S Writers Harvest: The National Reading October 5th, 7:00 pm, 139 Social Sciences A Literary Benefit for Hunger Relief, featuring:

Nan Keohane Lee Smith Reynolds Price Paula Gilbert Karla Holloway Van Hillard Clyde Edgerton John Clum Peter Burian Ed Hill Maura High Cedar Koons Melissa Lentricchia Ariel Dorfman Fred Nijhout

Suggested Donation to Share Our Strength: $5

Local Sponsor: Duke University aWrieif^es^and The Princeton Review • Z Z "0 "B H ?Qg w •— > r > 3 ?T H 1 3 « > so H i g n c En a B > s z Z > n >D z «! C 5 o n K H o ESQ B z z 9 H O «9 s s K Q 0 o CM r Q £22 r H ss 5' 3 3 ss rro o 3 s ta < 03 CS r •s 3 »5 n o c zn s oz OS o* H » r | r W > ^ * 13 a a o s a K o (5 3 i SB f!--! o 3 ss H •* H n a QTQ

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re p. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE FAII '93 Babysitting/Elder Care Directory THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1993

SCHEDULE KEV: AM = BEFORE NOON PM = ARE R NOON EVE = AFTER 6 PM ALL a ALL SHIRS SCHEDULE KEY: AM ^ BEFORE NOON PM = AFTER NOON EVE = AFTER 6 PM AL UX SHIFTS REG = WANTS REGULAR WORK OCC = WANTS OCCASIONAL WORK REG = WANTS REGULAR K OCC = WANTS OCCASIONAL WORK

1 1 HOURS AVAILABLE 1 CM 1 REG 1 1 REFERENCES — HOURS AVAILABLE • ^![G 1 REFERENCES YEAR INAME&PHONE IMonITue IWedlThu IFn ISat ISun 1 BIKE 1 OCC ICARE 1 NAME IPHON E YEAR 1 NAME & PHONE IMon ITue !==!=!= ;B'K OCC CARE ! NAME 1 PHONE so IBetsy Keever i=fi 1 B:!

IChristiane Sabo lam lall laft ICar 1 682-3311 r L 17036204021 • Mountain Bikes starting at SO iNancy Schaefer 1 laft lall IBike IBoth 16111669

L.L. - s

$169.95—Large selection of last SO IKetra A, Schmmitt 1 1 lall lall INo IBoth i - g f | I l 1 ICall Ketra 1 Mario lei ne Kars year's models at close out prices 16110928 I28&5510 MCLEAN ICar IBoth IConrad Newman JR lAmySwartz 1489-4830 HUkknil • Kids Bikes, Joggers 16110950 ! !m eve laft 1 laft IDavid Malone 1684-3924 • One Day Service Guaranteed [David Thacker 1 laft laft i [all :Bike Wee [Steve Mcintosh 16847587 MAPUIMC 16112217 [Jeff MacHarg 1 6111083 lYlAuHINt SR INancy Tone i 1 lall ICar lOcc [Eugenia Delamotte 1 477-0871 OCK AND ON SALE! 1236-9803 [Andrew Gordon 1 684-5710 FR 1 laft aft 1 1 lall INo IOCC No Brandon Shost 16112116 Lrt-JHWItlJi INST 16130764 IRobin Maloof 1 6130280 (Re9 $69595) GR IBibiana Vasquez 1 laft lam IBike IBoth . IDale Gvarts 1286-7390 AIRDYNE $ 599.95 - 1286-7778 leve leve laft laft (Silvia Gonzalez 1681-3980 SO ISharyaVaughan laft l aft l 1 laft laft IBike IBoth "c [David Bell 16843706 16112673 iConway Saylor 1 803*866232

FR 1 Kendra Walker 1 laft lall lOcc w 'Eric Movassaghi 16130710 104 W. Main St., Carrboro 682-6305 „, r iLucas Przymusinski 16130096 FR 1 Eliza Waters laft 1 aft lOcc NO IKem Lindland 16130574 M-F 9-7 SATM SUN 12-5 16130472 *Vf r ICIaire Hume 1 804-295-7382 SO IDryden Watner i 1 lall lall jCar lOoo Uan French 14939412 /•% ^*~B-M\/WlkWSMI\A. , leve eve INancy Hope 16812392 JR IMoira Wieseman 1 laft laft laft laft Is- ICar lOcc 1 Julie R.inagan 16111197 i -mk^9^~.W^T WWMMTMMTi ' 16112186 leve lew eve ICarol Odysin 301-299-7399 \y CYCLING AND FITNESS JR lAllison Wilt i i lall laft (Car lOcc N IBrice Weinbert 1 4716143 16110378 level eve ISue Flicks 16843043 •Clip-N-Save- s Regular 8 From the newborn SUPERCUT is now $6 to the teen, with this we have something coupon for Duke kids Good only at these locations: of all ages! DURHAM 3117 SHANNON RD (Regency Plaza) 489-7674 MEDICAL CENTER STORE Offer expires Conveniently Located Just off the Monday-Friday S:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m 11/13/93 CHAPEL HILL FKT Walkway Between Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. SUPERCUTS J 141 RAMS PLAZA One coupon per Duke North & South Hospitals Visa, Mastercard, American Express person, please. 967-0226 Phone 6&4-2717 Discover, Personal Checks, Flex, IRI THURSDAY^SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 Fall '93 Babysitting/Elder Care Directory THE CHRONICLE /PAGE 3

HOURS AVAILABLE 1 1 REFERENCES

rue iweoiThu i"« ICARE 1 NAME 1 PHONE IWedlThu IFri ISat ISun I BIKE IOCC ICARE 1

iNo IDr. Doreen Fairhank 467-31 58 16845955 NONSTUDENT CAREGIVERS *******

IVes IGwen Murphy 16884036 ITeresa Lassiter 1 Uane Anderson & Joh Rei 14917978

Amy Spanel 489-5284

HOURS AVAILABLE Joan Stallings

NONSTUDENT CAREGIVERS *******

IReg IMaybe IKattty Poivell

iHelen Thomas SICK CHILD CARE INo iCathy McClary The caregivers below are available for care of children who are mildly ill but do not need medical supervision. 2206111 They can come to your home for an entire morning or afternoon if listed for AM or Aft. or for a full workday if listed for 'air.These caregivers are not medically trained and wi ions on care. Their rates vary from Alexandra Cavazos -' INo IMaricela Coopeitterg $20 to $40 or more per day. As always, the respo . parents and caregivers. References for most of these babysitters are listed in the first part of this directory Employee and Family Programs recommends that you meet the babysitter before hiring her or him and discuss hours, fees, transoonation, and your child's needs. You cannot predict on what day your child might be sick, but you can use these babysitters for regular care and get to know tftem before you are faced with an urgent need. MorB-'eigh Fenarde You should leave information on where you can be reached and what to do in a medical or other emergency. The 489-9371 form, "Information for Caregiver." on the back of this directory can be used, and suggestions on •Choosing a Caregiver" should also be helpful.

3838020 STUDENTS Diana Geriacher 489-7292 Name and Telephone tt Monday Tuesday Wednesday fhursday Friday Saturday Sunday 2at or Bike

Renee Harris Barbara Beat. 613-1737 Aft Aft Aft Aft All AH :ar 597-9720 Deana Brasile, 613-2746 *ft AM AM No Martha Kenton Aft Aft 6844244 Peggy Cross. 6151673 All All No

684-3816 Catherine Dalton. 6152787 Aft Aft Att Aft Car £ Eve live Eve Ere Ere Kathy McDonald Melanie Datrindade. 613-2600 Att Aft Aft No

Ann McDufRe Serena Elliott, 613-1834 Att Aft All All No Lisa Goldsmith. 613-2039 AM AU All Car iNo lAnita Zaide. iv iLerio Palmos. Amber Isak. 6130814 Aft Aft Car

ICall Hayley Winslow Hayes. 3830428 Aft AM AM Car Teresa Hsu, 6152758 Aft Car

Tamara John, 613-2445 All Alt Car

Elizabeth Jones, 6150425 Aft Aft Aft Aft AM All No

Betsy Keever. 6152037 Aft Aft Bike

Annmarie Kelly. 6151152 Aft Aft No

Shelley Kephart, 6853236 Aft All All Car

Heather Lail, 613-2849 All All Car Planned Parenthood. Cardine Levanttial. 613O063 Aft Aft Aft AM Aft All All Car Michelle Middleton, 6151395 AM AM Car ptaymobll We understand your Liza Morton. 6151337 Afl Ail Car AT needs. Elizabeth Raleigh, 2864292 Aft All All Car Melody Rice. 6150016 Aft All All No Excellent health care for women Katie Robinson. 6152978 Aft Car MORGAN IMPORTS • annual physicals foryour peace of mind Christiane Sabo. 6152445 All Car

• infection checks • confidentiality Amy Swartf. 6150950 Aft Car

• birth control • affordable fees Chi Chu TSChang, 6130764 Aft Aft No Build your • Pap smears • professional staff Bibrana Sasquez, 286-7778 Aft All All Bike • counseling • female clinicians Shaiya Vaughan. 6152673 Aft Aft All All Bike collection Moira Wieseman. 6152186 Aft Aft Aft Car from our Planned Parenthood Liz Wong, 613O048 [Aft Att No selection of Orange and Durham Counties, Inc. Alexandra Zelano. 6150969 AM Am All Car NON STUDENTS Two clinics to serve you; call for an appointment Name and Telephone # Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Car or Bike Gregson & Maun St • Durham • 688-1150 Barbara Allen, 684-3114 All All Car Northgate Mall • Durham • 286-1284 286-2872 820 Broad Street, Durham Denise Lunsford. 684-3816 All All All Car Hayley Mark, 4953750 All All Mon. - SaL IO-9 and Sun. 1-6 942-7762 93 S. Elliott Road, Chapel Hill Car Durham MONTESSORI YMCA CHILDREN'S HOUSE OF DURH/XM The Oniy People Happier About Our Programs... Are The Parents I Is Your Child's PRESCHOOL-AFTERSCHOOL Education THE YMCA OFFERS SEVERAL DIFFERENT PROGRAMS FOR VOUR CROWINC Your #1 1 CHILDREN: Priority? 222 * Structured Activities and Free Play 1 * Swimming and Gymnastics * Student pick up at designated schools It is for us! + Supervised study periods and special events

Students accepted w489-904i e, creed5 , color or nationality "CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION*' 2400 UNIVERSITY DRIVE-DURHAM "TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS" PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE Fall '93 Babysitting/Elder Care Directory THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1993

FALL 1993 CHOOSING A CAREGIVER BABYSITTING AND ELDER CARE You can help to provide a safe and happy experience for your family member and your caregiver by doing the following: REFERRAL SERVICE Read a good reference source on using caregivers in your home. Booklets and videos are available through the lending library of Employee Duke University and Family Programs at 715 Broad Street and can be sent through This referral service lists the names of students ant! Duke employees, their family campus mail. Call 286-4492. members, and alumni who are available to provide child care and elder care. ELDER CARE Decide on questions you will ask the prospective caregiver during PROVIDERS are not trained to care for persons who have medical or psychiatric problems the phone interview. Make notes as you talk. requiring specialized care. They can be asked to assist (he elder with daily tasks, read to him/ Include: Their experience with infants and children or older people her, or provide companionship. Schedules of availability arc approximate; if a caregiver can work for at least 2 hours during any time period, we have listed thai period, even though he/she Any training in CPR, first aid or in child or elder care may not be free for the entire period. The names of references are listed with the name of the What they like to do with children or older people caregiver. Ifyou would like more detailed information about the child care or elder care Availability experience that a particular caregiver has had, please call 286-4492 and arrange to come to the Fee office of Employee and Family Programs at 715 Broad Street to check our file. Transportation We have included a list of SICK CHILD BABYSITTERS after the regular listings of Tell the prospective caregiver about your family. Non-Student Caregivers. Please follow the guidelines at the beginning of this section. Describe the person(s) for whom care is needed. Those seeking care should contact the providers directly. Arrangements concerning transportation, compensation, etc., will be made by the caregivers and parents. You are Discuss any special needs. encouraged to contact references as well as arrange a meeting with the caregiver prior to the time Check references. he or she will provide care. Suggestions for getting off to a good start are on the next page. Arrange a personal visit Give tour of home. (Parents can let older children help with this.) CHILD CARE PROVIDERS NEEDED Discuss emergency plans for fire, etc. If you know anyone interested in providing regular home-based child care for Duke Give basic care instructions. parents while they work or study, have them call 286-4492 to register and be listed at no cost with the office of Employee and Family Programs. Child care equipment, toys and books, and Discuss preferred methods of discipline and/or support services are available for providers who qualify. communications. Present a situation involving your child or elder; ask how HOME-BASED CHILD CARE AVAILABLE caregiver would respond. If you need regular or occasional, work-related child care, Employee and Family Allow time for caregiver and child or elder to get acquainted. Programs has a listing of family day care home providers from the Duke community who can Always ensure a safe trip home for the caregiver give full-time day, evening, or overnight, part-time, weekend, after-school or occasional care. We also have information on day care centers and homes in the area and surrounding counties. Update the information for caregiver each time you go out and have All Duke parents can call Employee and Family Programs, 286-4492, to arrange to see listings it available for the caregiver. of home-based caregivers for regular, work-related child care. Thanks to the generous gift ofthe Class of 1992, a BOOK and TOY LENDING ADDITIONAL RESOURCES PROGRAM is available to most family day care homes listed with our office, offering the best of children's books and educational toys and equipment for little ones. CHILD CARE Resource and Referral Agencies We hope you find this referral resource valuable. Please direct any questions or concerns to These agencies provide information on availability, affordability, and quality child Employee and Family Programs at 286-4492. care as well as current listings of registered day care home providers, licensed day­ care centers, preschools, afterschools, summer programs and child sitters. NOTICE Durham Day Care Council: 688-9550 Duke University, The Chronicle, or DSG cannot warrant or recommend one Child Care Networks: 942-0184 or 1-800-638-0091 (Orange and particular caregiver or service over another. The decision to engage a caregiver North Chatham) must be made by the person seeking care after a pmdent evaluation ofthe Child Care Resource and Referral of Wake County: 571-1420 prospective caregiver. Likewise, the decision by a caregiver to offer his/her INFORMATION PHONE LINE Family Information Network: 1-800-TLC-0042 - Information and services must be made after prudent evaluation ofthe person seeking care. materials for parents of children with special needs. Duke University, The Chronicle, or DSG will not be responsible for the care ELDERCARE given by providers. No screening of those seeking care or of caregivers has The Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens: 688-8247 been conducted by Duke University, The Chronicle, or DSG. The responsibil­ Orange County Department on Aging: 968-6060 ity for .screening rests solely and completely with caregivers and those seeking NC Association for Home Care: 878-0500 care. NC Accredited Commission for In-Home Aide Services: 872-8609 Additional copies available at: Duke North and South Parent's Information The Triangle Guide to Long-Term Care (Alamance, Chatham, Durham, Orange, and Wake) - Available for $2.50 from the UNC Station near the cafeterias, Bryan Center information desk, Perkins Library Program on Aging: 962-5945 outer lobby, East Campus Library reference desk, Employee and Family CARELINE Programs office, 715 Broad StreeL NC information and referral service telephone line for all human resources including services for children and elderly. Telephone: 1-800-662-7030 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.

Visit The Children's Corner at Gothic Bookshop

Wide Selection of Books, Posters, Calendars

Upper Level Bryan Center M&W 8:30am-8pm Visa, Master Card & American Exprej T,1h,F 8:30am-5pm Special Orders Welcome •• 684-3986 S 10am-4-pm •