WELCOME FRESHMEN # 1 &Wm Giving kids a chance The Student Youth Initiative Program, coor­ dinated by Lisa Turner, is helping Durham j THE CHRONICLE 1 students get summer jobs. See page 8. FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 87. NO. 1 Quintero's pharmacist reprimanded By MICHAEL SAUL Watts, president ofthe board, said of velban, and parenthetically The North Carolina Board of at an August 20 hearing. added the incorrect generic name, Pharmacy reprimanded Rebecca A series of errors involving mis­ vincristine. In fact, vinblastine is Rowell, a pharmacist at the Medi­ takes made by residents, phar­ the generic name for velban. cal Center, after finding her neg­ macists and supervising physi­ Rowell prepared 4.8 milligrams ligent in failing to detect an error cians contributed to the death of of vincristine, a more potent che­ in a chemotherapy prescription the boy, Brandon Quintero, who motherapy drug than velban, and which led to the death of a five- died after receiving the wrong the overdose of vincristine killed year-old boy. medication for a benign tumor. Quintero on Feb. 22, 11 days af­ The board issued a reprimand, Bob Belvin, the board's investi­ ter receiving the medication. the mildest disciplinary action gator, said Dr. Anita Zaidi, a resi­ Tammy Quintero, Brandon's possible, because Rowell was not dent at the Medical Center, wrote mother, said she was incensed by the only person negligent, Jack the prescription for 4.8 milligrams See QUINTERO on page 24 • New Graduate School dean named By MICHAEL SAUL "enhance the quality of students doctorate in 1965 at Johns Former Academic Council we bring in and the quality of Hopkins University. Chair Lewis Siegel has assumed education." He joined the faculty as assis­ the deanship of the Graduate The graduate school should be tant professor of biochemistry in School and the position of vice independent and given the re­ 1968, and accepted his Durham provost for interdisciplinary ac­ sponsibility to run its own opera­ VA position the same year. tivities. tion, he added. Siegel served on the Academic The Board of Trustees Execu­ Siegel served many years as a Council Executive Committee tive Committee approved Siegel's faculty member in biochemistry from 1987 to 1989, and since 1990 appointment on Aug. 23. at the University and as a re­ as its chair. Once his appoint­ "I think the graduate school is search chemist at the Durham ment as dean of the graduate one place where faculty and stu­ Veterans Affairs Medical Center, school became official, Siegel re­ dents can come together and don't according to a press release from signed as chair of the academic care about what school they be­ Duke News Service. council. long to, but rather the concern is "Lew Siegel will be a strong Peter Burian, associate profes­ research at a scholarly level," administrator and has earned the sor in the classical studies de­ CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Siegel said. "It is a central unit confidence of both the faculty and partment, is currently serving as that the whole community can the administration," said Thomas the interim chair. Burian said Get it while you can support." Langford, vice provost for special Roy Weintraub, professor of eco­ This freshman, caught sleeping during convocation, is stor­ Siegel said the graduate school projects, in the press release. nomics, will be nominated at the ing up for those all-nighters soon to come. has grown enormously in the last Siegel earned his bachelor's de­ first meeting of the council on few years, but now it is time to gree in biology in 1961 and his Sept. 12 to finish Siegel's term. Administrative Phone registration to occur soon changes made System should be ready for use by December in Duke Drama By JASON GREENWALD associate registrar. dents will be able to drop or add By JENNIFER GREESON Next week's undergraduate The system should be fully courses as soon as registration is English professor Dale Randall drop/add lines will be the last, if a implemented in time for registra­ complete. will remain the interim director planned phone registration sys­ tion for fall 1992 courses, which When students call they will of the Duke Drama program for tem is completed on schedule. begins next March, DeMik said. receive a menu of options, includ­ the 1991-92 school year, although The registrar's office plans to Using the new system, students ing instructions, course changes, the program's faculty changed have the system in partial opera­ from each academic class will be grade checking and severe significantly over the summer. tion this fall. This November, stu­ able to call during specified time weather advisories. Three instructors left the pro­ dents will pre-register in person windows, based on seniority. The system provides 24 phone gram and associate professor Rob­ for spring 1992 courses, but they Within each window, students lines for students to call. About ert Hobbs is on leave. Two new should be able to drop or add will register on a first come, first 6,000 undergraduates attend the STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE acting teachers have been hired. courses by phone beginning in served basis. University. By comparison, North Randall assumed his post last December, said Harry DeMik, Using the phone system, stu­ See PHONE on page 22 • Harry DeMik March after the abrupt depar­ ture of controversial program di­ rector David Ball. He will tempo­ rarily leave his English depart­ University bus drivers can join union, board says ment duties to devote his time to the drama program. By ANN HEIMBERGER Care Bargaining Unit rule, ap­ said Diane Williams, associate bargaining unit. "My goal is7 to get things stabi­ The University still opposes proved by the Supreme Court in director of information at the "The full-time bus drivers are lized and regularized and to get its bus drivers' petition to join April. The rule is intended to NLRB office in Washington, D.C. directly employed by the campus people working on good projects," Amalgamated Transit Union-Lo­ guard against union actions, such A hearing was held July 16 at transportation department and he said. "I want to get things cal 1328 despite a National Labor as strikes, that could jeopardize which the University and the bus are only involved with Medical steady and rational and have a Relations Board decision stating the quality of health care. drivers stated their positions. Center employees to the extent quality operation ongoing when that the drivers make up an ap­ The rule defines eight possible NLRB regional director Willie that said employees ride on the new director comes on board." propriate bargaining unit. bargaining units within health Clark rendered his decision July buses," Clark said in the decision. Although "the administration The University maintains that care including doctors, nurses, 30 stating that the bus drivers The drivers have three Medical is committed to having a strong the bus drivers are mainly Medi­ other professionals and clerical are employed by the University, Center routes the entire year, drama wing," Randall said, the cal Center employees and there­ workers. Bus drivers are not men­ which includes the Medical Cen­ with nine or ten University routes program has not been granted fore should be included in an all- tioned in any of those categories. ter in its operations. Clark found during the academic year and departmental status.. encompassing non-professional "The question is whether they that the drivers are not health three in the summer. The drama program will have a unit within the health care facil­ are employees ofthe Medical Cen­ care employees and that they com­ The University appealed representative in the Under- ity in accordance with the Health ter or of a separate company," prise a separate and appropriate See UNION on page 22 • See DRAMA on page 17 • PAGE 2 THE CHSQNICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 ( ift*— World and National Newsfile Communist Party activities suspended Associated Press By SERGE SCHMEMANN Russian delegation, led by Vice President underlying search 10 days after the coup Church urges principles: The N.Y. Times News Service Alexander Rutskoi, flew to Kazakhstan attempt still seemed to be for an orderly powerful Roman Catholic church on MOSCOW — After three hours of an­ for similar talks with President Nursultan transition to a new and yet undefined Thursday in Warsaw, Poland urged guished debate, the Soviet Parliament Nazarbayev, a republic leader who has association of self-governed states. followers to "defend Christian prin­ voted Thursday to suspend all activities of demonstrated considerable authority in In Parliament, Mayor Anatoly Sobchak ciples" such as opposition to abor­ the Communist Party pending an investi­ Central Asian and national councils. of Leningrad, who has emerged as a lead­ tion in voting for the nation's first gation of its role in the coup. The day's developments reflected mul­ ing advocate of maintaining some form of elected parliament since World War It was an action that confirmed the de­ tiple efforts to fill the political void, to union and led a parliamentary delegation II. mise ofthe old regime even as the search assert local authority and to prevent chaos. that monitored the talks in Kiev, declared quickened for new forms of association If the actions often conflicted and even that "the former union has ceased to exist, Assistance pledged: The us. and order. sometimes put the republics at odds, the and there is no return to it." and Britain called for "totally guar­ The fate ofthe party was already sealed anteed" safeguards on the U.S.S.R. before Parliament's vote. Individual re­ nuclear arsenal amid the Kremlin publics had closed its offices and seized its collapse and also pledged assistance vast properties and funds, President Economic necessities will for the difficult days ahead. Mikhail Gorbachev had quit as its general secretary and had called on the leadership U.S. economy fragile: Ameri­ to step down. shape Soviet reincarnation cans' incomes fell in July for the first But Parliament was the only national time in six months and new home institution with the formal powers to act sales slumped 8.5 percent. against the entire organization, and its By BILL KELLER state, ranged from the earnest (the Com­ decision served to confirm the indictment N.Y. Times News Service monwealth of Sovereign States of Europe Subway driver drunk: The op­ already passed by the people MOSCOW — The Soviet Union, born of and Asia, the Euroasian Economic Com­ erator of a speeding subway train in While Parliament settled scores with the 1917 Revolution, was pronounced dead munity) to the facetious (the Club of New York City said he had been the past, newly unfettered leaders of the this week after a lingering illness. The Crippled Nations, Russia and the 14 drinking and was falling asleep at republics searched for interim arrange­ cause of death was diagnosed as a congeni­ Dwarfs). the controls just before the train ments to prevent chaotic disintegration. tal defect called communism. But even those dry-eyed at the demise of derailed, killing five people, accord­ A Russian-Ukrainian agreement But even as politicians delivered their the forced and feeble union agreed that ing to court documents. reached in Kiev in the early morning after funeral orations over the decomposing su­ most, perhaps all, of the 15 scattering hurriedly arranged negotiations declared perpower, a process of reincarnation was republics would be reunited in some alto­ it imperative to prevent the "uncontrolled under way. gether new configuration by economic ne­ disintegration" ofthe Soviet Union and to No one could say with any certainty cessity, military coexistence and cultural Weather insure its economic survival and its security. what the Soviet afterlife would look like, expediency. The communique seemed the establish what territories would choose to take part "We are doomed to cooperate," said Weekend a model for interim agreements among the in it, what powers it would be given, who Alexander Yakovlev, a prominent lawyer High: 92 • Partly cloudy republics to safeguard the fundamental would preside over it or how stable it and member of Parliament. Low: 72 • Chance of rain Saturday ties forged over decades as the tight cen­ would be. The first tendrils of the new collabora­ Welcome freshmen, all 600 million tral controls and Communist-dominated Or for that matter, what it might be tion were visible Thursday in Soviet Presi­ of you. Say goodbye to parents and institutions of rule crumbled in the after­ called. Suggestions in the parlor of Parlia­ dent Mikhail Gorbachev's decrees creat­ FACs and hello to real college life. math of the failed coup. ment, where members Thursday debated ing a National Security Council to coordi­ From their negotiations in Kiev, the the liquidation and reanimation of their nate law enforcement. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 University will prepare freshmen for future, Brodie says By MICHAEL SAUL is often framed in terms of fast food meta­ tion of Rights. Stressing the difference Addressing the failed coup in the Soviet President Keith Brodie welcomed the phors for the brain: is this nation to be a between tolerance and equality, Brodie Union, Brodie reminded the Class of 1995 class of 1995 "to the beginning of a whole melting pot or a tossed salad? as if democ­ suggested everyone in some facet is in the ofthe courageous youths who stood stead­ new life" at the 154th Freshman Convoca­ racy were a great dining hall where the minority, and protection of minority rights fast under the shadow of military tanks to tion Thursday morning in the Chapel. national appetite must choose between from the tyranny ofthe majority is vital. fight for freedom. "Looking out at you this Amid muffled voices and restless fidget­ the fondue or the vegetable bar." "Remember young James Madison at morning—if not billions or thousands, nev­ ing, Brodie said the Brodie asked the college and know how important your time ertheless an impressive crowd—I cannot University will throng of freshmen, in Duke classrooms will also be," he said. believe that our own nation is today in less help prepare the "If our different ra­ "Take up your tools and sharpen them. courageous hands." class for the tasks cial and ethnic iden­ Begin the work of refashioning our institu­ Brodie outlined the progression of stu­ of adulthood: tities are pulling us tions and examining our laws and customs dent attitudes as they move from fresh­ meaningful work, apart, as some say with a critical eye, that they might better men to seniors. meaningful rela­ they are, what can serve our changing society." See SPEECH on page 12P> tionships and re­ counteract those sponsible citizen­ forces and hold us ship. together?" "These tasks are Brodie said the inseparable: they goals expressed in must be pursued the booklet, A Vision simultaneously, for Duke, a program and simulta­ to promote diversity neously they will and awareness, are determine your not limited to the goals, your values Duke community. and your commit­ He urged the class ments," he said. of 1995 to view the "Together, they will CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE goals in a global per­ create, inform and Keith Brodie spective. represent your The fidgeting and identity to the the talking in­ world." creased as Brodie's speech shifted from Brodie provoked laughter when he ad­ theoretical comments to historic references. dressed the debate about America's iden­ Brodie discussed James Madison and tity as a multiethnic society. "This debate his role in amending the Virginia Declara­ Transit department adds new buses to aging fleet

By MATT STEFFORA down $560,000." Students shuffling around campus this The new buses are part of Duke Transit's year will find that shiny new Duke Transit ongoing six-year plan to replace the oldest buses have replaced many of the old, of its fleet of 20 buses with new ones, he clapped-out models from previous years. said. Last fall, in the plan's first year, four Duke Transit received four new buses buses were bought, primarily for the Uni­ this summer from Coach Crafters of Min­ versity and Medical Center parking lot neapolis, at a cost of about $140,000 each, shuttle routes. said Dave Majestic, director of transporta­ MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE tion services. "We hope to recycle the entire fleet by 1996, getting rid ofthe oldest buses." Cheap beer The total cost ofthe buses was financed The buses are not designated for any Somebody sure does like Olympia. Don't worry freshmen: there's plenty more by a loan which will be paid off over 10 specific routes, but will be used as needed. where that came from. years, Majestic said. "We didn't just plop See BUSES on page 9 • CAROLINA BIKEWAYS BACK TO SCHOOL SALE

Bed & Breakfast & Hosted Director's Reception & Late Night Snacks & Pool & Workout Room & $330 was $400 Compri Club & Only

1 I DUKE fl» *\ ^\ You receive so much for so EAST CAMPUS ^jk ^ VI little at a Compri Hotel. A 1 WW ^m place with an atmosphere MAIN STREET z DUKE —1 k I— z PER NIGHT as warm and inviting as WEST _J_ 3 a friendly country inn. You'll find it a CAMPUS 1 M [ =u wonderful place to unwind, so why not a OUKE UNTVERSITY RO. CHAPEL HIL LST. join us this weekend? For reservations call £___ CAROLINA 919-941-6066 or 1-800-528-0444. 5= Ui BIKEWAYS

(Compri) Hotel 1201 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham 4620 South Miami Blvd. • Morrisville, NC 27560 Ava/7ab/e Friday and Saturday nights. 1-2 people, $10 each additional person. 489-7952 Please ask for University Rate PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 Arts CALENDAR University alumna's artwork showcased

Maya Angelou By LEYA TSENG Duke Chapel, 7 p.m. "Think of 'formless' ruffles or lace — Author and professor Maya Angel think of their supplementary and orna­ address first-vear students as oart o mental qualities—and compare their out­ tation. Free tickets are available t lines to the straight-edged finitude of a students only. tie." Differences between male/female and active/passive identities unite the works Sir Du in "Artifice and Sexuality," an exhibit by Du Margaret Curtis. Trv Such differences are perceived visually sal through contrasts in sharpness of lines. ing Femininity is generally "shapely but form­ less," and masculinity is sharp and clearly defined. Curtis' intent is to eliminate this distinction by allowing her lines and paint "Fii to flow. N.C Curtis' works mix the boundaries be­ (Dt Pre tween sharpness and formlessness in vari­ Buc ous ways. In "Brilliant," a woman's face is clirr surrounded by gems. She is blinded by the tak< harsh light reflected off the jewels and Free even chokes and gags on them. Lines in this work are clear and precise. "Defloured" presents a softer picture: a china doll rests in a fruit bowl, garbed in an elaborate gown that bears a striking resemblance to an unbaked piecrust. Page Au Admissic "Unduly" combines the shapely but form­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE discount less with sharpness. A woman rises out of Master | a waist-high vortex of water, and her hair "Defloured," by Margaret Curtis son will i ornament is such that she could be either show, wh a Japanese geisha or the Statue of Liberty. The work simultaneously shows the "Spray" shows a woman pulling open At her waist is a depiction of a woman in a woman's acknowledgment of failure as well her overalls to reveal two liquid-emitting canoe. The bottom side of the canoe is as recognition of her potential. bottles on her chest. Although the painting depicted overturned in two other places. "The Sublime" depicts a woman sur­ suggests a feminine quality, the woman "Standing Before Myself shows the sil­ rounded by a sea of color that consists of depicted is the most masculine-looking Institute houette of a woman standing on a peak whirling, flowing shapes and deep chasms female in the entire exhibit. facing a towering, luminous cloud-like for­ hinting at nothingness. Other faces are The exhibit will run through Oct. 11 in Dukealui mation. On either side are her own indis­ be on exhi etched in the background, shrouded and the Institute ofthe Arts Gallery in Bivins tinct shadows and a plummeting shape. watchful. Building.

THE CHRONICLE BOARD is seeking undergraduate, graduate and professional students to serve on the newspaper's governing board for terms starting with the 1991-92 academic year. The Chronicle Board, composed of students, faculty, and administrators, Thursday, January 23 is the official administrative liason FREDERICA VON STADE, mezzo soprano between the University and the Wednesday, March 11 THE ORCHESTRA OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY newspaper and functions as the Thursday, March 26 newspaper's board of directors. The ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET Board's responsibilities include direct­ Friday, April 24 ing the newspaper's organizational KYUNG WHA CHUNG, violin policies, budgeting priorities and long-term organizational planning. Interested students should pick up an application packet at The Chronicle office, 101 West Union Building (across from the University Room) All concerts will begin at 8p.m. in Page Auditorium 8:30-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday Tickets: call 684-4444 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 University might abandon mandatory retirement age BELK LEGGETT IS YOUR

By JONATHAN BLUM related to an individual's economic status. Within a few years, tenured faculty at "If they're financially viable, they're more the University may not face mandatory likely to retire," she said. retirement at age 70. Provost Thomas Langford, who chaired Accordingto the report ofthe University's the University's committee, said the Committee to Study Retirement Policies, committee's report "doesn't attempt to ei­ DUCK HEAD' the University should not institute a policy ther force or prolong retirement." "either to encourage or discourage retire­ The committee did not recommend in­ ment [among faculty members]." stituting new incentive plans, Langford The report comes in the wake of a Na­ said, because the University tries to keep HEADQUARTERS tional Research Council committee's con­ faculty members active as long as they clusion that the retirement age of 70 for want to be active. "Incentive plans are tenured faculty members at the university built on the assumption that you want level should not be mandatory. That com­ people to leave," he said. The retirement mittee has called for the federal govern­ plans the University maintains now are ment to allow an exemption to the Age more than adequate, Langford said. Discrimination in Employment Act of 1986 According to the committee's report, the allowing for mandatory retirement for ten­ University's current retirement plan "pro­ ured faculty to expire in 1993. vides, with Social Security, 109 percent of The NRC's recommendations were ap­ final salary in the first year of retirement, plauded by the National Education Asso­ if one has been on the retirement program ciation. "We were very pleased with the for 25 years." report because its recommendations fit in Committee member and Vice Provost with our own views about age discrimina­ for Academic Programs and Facilities tion," said Christine Maitland, the higher Margaret Bates called the University "one education coordinator for the NEA. The ofthe relatively few universities without exemption in the federal law has deprived incentive plans." She said the NEA posi­ tenured faculty ofthe right to retire when tion supportingincreased incentives is "not they choose, a right possessed by workers yet an official University stance." in many other fields, she said. "They would Bates said the committee is not worried be given a benefit a lot of other workers about more people staying on after the age have." of 70, a trend which could affect Univer­ The lack of a mandatory retirement age sity hiring policies. "People are making should not mean that faculty members decisions on a much more individualized will stay on for a longer period of time. "A basis," she said, due to "health factors and lot [of professors] will continue to retire— cultural expectations," among other things. they always have," she said. However, the individual cannot be the If a university or college wishes to en­ only party involved in the decision making courage retirement, Maitland said that process leading up to retirement, accord­ school should improve retirement incen­ ing to the report. "Retirement planning tive plans. The decision to retire is often See RETIREMENT on page 13 • Get The Class Y)ifveAWays^^nted

Belk Leggett welcomes you back to campus! Be one ofthe first 500 students to pre-lease furniture for Come visit us and shop our Juniors' fall and we'll give you 20% off your first month's rent and Young Men's department for value, If you want to make a good impression this year, there's a class you should register quality and style... and the largest selection for, no matter what your major. Ifs the class you'll get from Cort Furniture Rental of Duck Head clothing in the Triangle. Not only does our furniture look smart, renting it is smart You get to choose the style of name-brand furniture you want It won't strain your student budget And it saves you the hassle and expense of moving that old stuff that's been sittmg around your folk's attic back and forth each semester. We also rent TVs, VCRs, microwaves and other kitchen essentials, phis bedroom and bathroom linens. So call your nearest Cort showroom and get the kind of class you won't find in a BELK HUDSON LEGGETT DEPARTMENT STORES: Belk Leggett Durham: South Square Mall (493-3411); Chapel Hill: University Mall (942-8501) Hudson Belk Raleigh: Downtown (832-5851); Crabtree Valley Mall (782-TO10); Cary: Cary Towne Center (467-5050) — CORT CALL TOLL FREE 1-800^662^7221. FURNITURE RENTAL Durham: 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd., 919-493-2563 • Chapel Hill: 919-929-5075 Raleigh: 1820 New Hope Church Rd., 919-876-7550 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 Southern states' AIDS case increase rate highest in nation

By JASON GREENWALD Many experts have said the disease has "They may not have as much control that all students receive education about The number of AIDS cases in North peaked in the gay community, largely be­ over their actions [as other risk groups]," Human Immunodeficiency Virus, the vi­ Carolina is growing rapidly. The number cause homosexuals are taking precautions said Bert Wood, president of Step One, rus that causes AIDS. of newly infected people in the state and in and altering their behavior. Inc., a non-profit substance abuse treat­ The education program works at "trying the Southeast continues to rise more AIDS cases among intravenous drug ment center. to develop a basis of common sense" about quickly than in the nation as a whole. users, on the other hand, have risen Because AIDS has affected mainly ho­ the disease, said Pete Hunt, HIV/health "The rate of increase in [AIDS] cases is steadily. IV drug users currently repre­ mosexuals and drug users, the population education consultant with the North Caro­ highest in North sent about one- at large has been slow to change its habits lina Department of Education. Carolina and the quarter of all AIDS and its perceptions. Formal education, however, may not be entire southeast re­ victims. "People see it as an isolated... problem enough. gion," said Ronald IV drug use is that won't affect them," Wood said. "The best thing to change people's be­ Levine, state health more common in Though AIDS has not impacted signifi­ havior is for the people around them to get director. minority groups, cantly on the heterosexual population, infected," Van Der Horst said. The second-wave Levine said, leading Levine said, it will do so unless people Some people think it will require a com­ effect, as health of­ to higher rates of become more aware of the disease and prehensive effort to slow the disease. ficials and re­ infection in minori­ take serious precautions. "The general public clearly does not un­ searchers have ties. Nearly everyone agrees education is the derstand this epidemic that is spreading," called it, is one rea­ Blacks, who rep­ key to stopping the spread ofthe disease. Wood said. Society must work on "chang­ son for the increase. resent less than one- The state of North Carolina mandates ing what's cool." AIDS first struck quarter of North the United States in Carolina's popula­ such cities as New tion, have accounted York, San Fran­ for more than half New study says brains of gay cisco and Miami. It of all AIDS cases, spread to other ur­ according to state ban centers in the data. early '80s and then Charles Van Der men differ from heterosexuals' to more rural areas Horst, director of such as the South­ the AIDS clinical By NATALIE ANGIER province ofthe psychologists and the psy­ east. trial unit at Univer­ N.Y. Times News Service choanalysts anymore." Many experts, SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE sity of North Caro­ The brains of homosexual men are In the new work, LeVay reports that in however, have lina hospitals in structurally different from those of hetero­ homosexual men, one segment ofthe hypo­ pointed to a more Ronald Levine Chapel Hill, said sexual men in a region thought to influ­ thalamus, an important structure in the startling trend: the socioeconomic class ence male sexual behavior, a scientist says forebrain, is only a quarter to a half the shift in the means of transmission ofAIDS . appears to influence drug use more than he has found. size of the same region in heterosexual "AIDS is nationally and in North Caro­ race does. The discovery, if confirmed, would be men. LeVay's study appears in Friday's lina becoming less a disease of gay white IV drug users, as a group, have not the first detection of a distinct pattern in issue of the journal Science, which relies men and more of a disease of black and changed their habits to protect against the brain that could help explain sexual on evaluations of independent researchers other IV drug users and their partners," transmission. Users often share needles, preference among men. before publication. said Bill Price, formerly an assistant sec­ permitting the disease to spread. Sexual "The main result of this research is to "It's quite a striking observation, and as tion chief in the state health department partners of users are also at increased show that it is possible to study sexual far as I know it's unprecedented," said Dr. and now a researcher for Family Health risk. orientation at the biological level," said Dr. Thomas Insel, a behavioral neuroscientist International, a private research organi­ Because IV drugs are addictive, users Simon LeVay, a neurobiologist at the Salk at the National Institute of Mental Health zation. often do not change their habits. Institute in La Jolla, Calif. "It's not just the See BRAIN on page 21 •

UNITED COLORS OF BENETTON.

FALL COLORS OF BENETTON. Benetton Mon-Sat 10-9 Benetton South Square Mall Sunday 1-6 Northgate Mall Upper level near Belk 489-1917 286-5548 Near Thalhimers r * -fj i

FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 GREAT SAVINGS AND MORE AS DURHAM JOINS CHAPEL HILL IN A

PRICES AS LOW OR LOWER THAN FOOD LION AND KROGER!

GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY CHIQUITA 12 PACK -12 OZ. CANS GROUND BEEF BANANAS COCA-COLA

limit 5 Lbs. With Aoothont Purchase 79 Lbs. # A A 2 V^,M:l,JW.1.l^l«pV^.M:l,3W.,.l^l« F CA1/F SOt * • Buy One Banquet I u/f™ Y«7. JW£«L II Supreme Fruit Pie And I Any Rubbermaid Servin' j Gef 50< Off The Purchase ' ICE Saver Product Of One Half Gallon Of LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. Hunter Ice Cream OFFER GOOD AT DURHAM. CARRBORO S II LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. CHAPEL HILL HARRIS TEETER STORES OFFER GOOD AT DURHAM. CARRBORO & CREAM ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 3, 1991 II CHAPEL HILL HARRIS TEETER STORES II ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 3. 1991 II PORK A II II BEANS 4 15.5 OZ. ia\ .99 Coupon Value Cou lue Harnsfeeter ff Hainsfeerer JL FROM OUR DELI-BAKERY BUY ONE GET ONE FREE LEMON, CREME DE MENTHE OR

BuyOnelOOz. Bag Of Buy One 40 Ct. Pkg. Of CARROT 99 CELLO CURAD SHEER SPINACH BANDAGES CAKE .EA. At Regular Price And Get One At Regular Price And Get One 2 I REGISTER TO WIN IN OUR CARRBORO STORE ONLY • COMPACT DISC PLAYER •2 TICKETS & TAILGATE (JUfa.) Harris Teeter Drawing To Be Held September 3, 1991. Register Now Through Tuesday, September 3rd In The Carrboro Store Only. No Purchase Necessary. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Prize Winners Will Be Notified. Harris Teeter Employees And Their Families Are Not Eligible To Win. $10 WORTH OF ADDITIONAL SAVINGS WITH THESE VALUABLE COUPONS

VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON

11 $ 11 $ $ $ h00 *h00 *ioo 11 h00 100 11 5.00 (c) |(c) (c) ) OFF

By AMY DICKINSON or located jobs on their own, Turner said. per hour. A program that was developed to help This fall the program's coordinators plan Most students had basic entry level disadvantaged high school students find to secure grant money to enable non-profit jobs—students filed, typed and answered summer jobs received 70 applications this companies to sponsor students in the fu­ telephones. Some students worked on re­ summer, but only served 27 students be­ ture, she said. search projects or experiments. cause ofthe recession. This summer's unattained goal of serv­ "I've met the most incredible people and The 1991 recession hit the Student Youth ing 50 students will remain the objective the projects are special to me," said Leci Initiative Program fairly hard, said Lisa for next summer, Turner said. "The idea of Daniels, a participant employed at the Turner, the program's summer youth co­ the program is to expose the kids to jobs Duke Employment Office. "I get a feeling ordinator. The program served 29 stu­ they could get with a continued education." of importance." dents last summer, and this year Turner Despite the low number of participating Turner said the employer satisfaction had projected to serve 50 students. students, Turner said the program was reports were very good. "We try to work out The program facilitates paid student very successful. "Sometimes students don't any complaints as quickly as possible," internships with local businesses and edu­ want to learn because it's summer, but Turner said. Some employers offered to let cational institutions. Despite a tax credit when I can see learning in their faces, students continue working after the pro­ incentive that participating businesses that's when it is neat," she said. gram ended, she said. receive, Turner said it was difficult to find This year the program ran from June 17 The classes taught one day each week by MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE enough jobs for the number of interested to Aug. 9 serving students from Durham, University students were very successful, Lisa Turner students. Hillside, Jordan and Southern high schools. Turner said. "Our goal is to make [the The program is sponsored by the Durham Students worked four days each week students] each more educated adults." Guest speakers from local businesses Chamber of Commerce and a University and attended a class at Duke on the fifth Each class began with a discussion of and the North Carolina Chamber of Com­ organization, The Concern and Help for day. Employers agreed this summer to current events such as AIDS, date rape or merce broke up classroom instruction. the Advancement and Nurturing of Chil­ compensate the students for the one day politics. Most of the day was spent, how­ "[The coordinators] invite people we not dren through Education. each week they spend in class. Sponsors ever, on improving basic math and vocabu­ only learn a lot from but we like," said Most applicants who were not assisted also decided how much to pay students, lary skills, said Janna Jackson, a Univer­ Maurio Nevitz, a student with an intern­ by the program enrolled in summer school and salaries ranged from $4.25 to $7.25 sity senior who taught a class this summer. ship at the Durham Herald Sun. Marine lab obtains new, modern research vessel

By HANNAH KERBY Mate, which had been in service since Students at the marine lab this fall will May, 1982. The Susan Hudson was de­ be able to enjoy the research opportunities signed by Rodney Lay and Associates, a provided by the laboratory's new research naval architecture firm in Jacksonville, vessel, the R/V Susan Hudson . Fla. It was built in Rockport, Texas by Custom Design Services, Inc. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The Susan Hudson replaces the marine The Susan Hudson is 57 feet long, 16 The R/V Susan Hudson lab's old research vessel, the R/V First See BOAT on page 12 • For You and Your Roommate...

The Summit offers a very unique floor plan - perfect for roommates! Two bedrooms, each with walk in closets, two bathrooms and privacy! GLznttv Washer/dryer connections are just one of many features that make our apartments a HOME. Sunday Masses: 11 am- York Chapel, Divinity School 9:30 pm- Duke Chapel Weekday Masses: 12:30 pm- Catholic Center Everything You Demand... (in basement of Chapel) and More! 7-8:30 pm-Thursdays At The Summit, you'll find: Inquiry Sessions: • 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartment homes • Four color schemes ice Cream Social: 6:30 pm- Mon., Sept. 2 • Sunken living rooms Catholic Center • W/D connections • Two designer swimming pools • Fitness facility BEDROOM £2 /aww^smw^^ • Lighted tennis court I0'0"xl2'6" r • Sand and water volleyball • Basketball area • Enclosed Jacuzzi FUTURE OFTHE and so much more! TWO BEDROOM DELUXE FULBRIGHT, LUCE, MARSHALL, RHODES & WINSTON-CHURCHILL

SPECIAL FEATURES SCHOLARSHIPS • Roommate Finders Program Last information meeting before • Preleasing for fall • Duke Employees - inquire about our P.E.P. program 1991 Fall application deadlines: • Blue Line bus service to Duke & UNC Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Room 139 Social Sciences at 4:30 pm

SUMMfT Information and applications [PROPERTIES 614SnowcrestTrail • Off University Drive y^ available in 04 Allen Building Durham, NC 27707- (919)496-1400 l=J E.H.O. tii^w^^am^w^^fy-.^ •v-"rr---n-.rVWWmMiSl M^firimi',",^VrV-"->v "nnmnrniniifilih f n.iMn li»,^^-^-^-^^p FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 New buses have electronic displays and air conditioning

• BUSES from page 3 nance, buses can last much longer. The For example, the new buses may be used buses which were replaced this year were with the familiar tandem buses for the manufactured in the late 1950s and early East-West Campus route during class '60s. hours, Majestic said. "You throw a new engine or transmis­ Duke Transit drivers get to choose the sion in, and as long as the body's OKI, they routes they want to drive based on senior­ can last 30 years," he said. ity and on whether they are full-time driv­ Two ofthe four old buses were sold to a ers or students who work part-time. local man planning to convert them into Each new bus sports air-conditioning mobile homes, while the other two remain and an electronic display of its destina­ unsold and have been "put out to pasture, tion. so to speak," he said. Duke Transit plans for new buses to last The old buses will not be used for trans­ about 12 years without major servicing, portation, but are currently being saved MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Majestic said. But with proper mainte­ for parts, he said. One of the University's new buses 10% off Reference Materials purchased before 9/3/91 Dictionaries Webster's Ninth Random House American Heritage Scientific Dictionaries Foreign Dictionaries including Langenscheidt Harrap's Larousse's CasselTs Oxford English-Russian most languages available, also language tapes Roget's Thesaurus Writers' Manuals Strunk and White Choose An Easy Elective. Choosing the right classes can be a you'll be getting some credit you can Turabian's Manual for Writers challenge, but managing your money really use. MLA Style Manual shouldn't be. NCNB's student banking You can apply without a parent's program can help you make the most of your signature, and we'll waive your annual fee Chicago Manual of Style money—no matter how tight your budget is. for one year on approval of your application. And lots more! NCNB Regular Checking and Baseline3*1 You can pick up an application at any Checking are two accounts with the flexibility NCNB office. Special Orders Welcome. you need. Both have low minimum balance NCNB.BankmgTliat Takes You requirements and low fees, and both will Student Flex, Visa, MasterCard & Where YouWmtTb Go. American Express accepted. make managing your money a lot easier. NCNB Regular and Baseline Checking You can count on NCNB to take you offer you the added convenience of 24-hour from college to your firstjo b and beyond. banking at NCNB 24 and HONOR® ATMs in Just stop by an NCNB office near you and (919) 684-3896 the Southeast, and at Plus System® ATMs talk to a banking representative. Upper Level Bryan Center around the world. You'll not only enjoy friendly service and convenient accounts, you'll also be Give Yourself Same Credit forming a valuable relationship with one of When you apply and qualify for a the country's largest and strongest banking NationsBank Student Visa® or MasterCard®* companies.

Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.* STUDENT BANKING KCRJ3 Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. * Visa and Mastercard are issued by NationsBank, NA, a subsidiary of NCNB. * Academic Year NCNB National Bank of North Carolina. Member FD1C © 7997 NCNB Corporation

Wntm'ftr0-iitMJirfiitnf'iff•jtilrix*-*^~^-*-**^**i ^•*<.n.t.*K^™,mii*M^,inw.i,« ikkhtt- PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 Tips On Buying Your Books! SHOP EARLY! Used books cost you 25% less than new books. Shop early for the best selection. We accept flex, checks, Master­ Card, Visa, Discover and American Express. If you are paying by check, bring two forms of identification. If you are uncertain about your books, go to class first.

DUKE UNIVERSITY

tt TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus (919)684-6793 • wmmmm

FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Your Source for Duke Course Books SAVE 25% WHEN YOU BUY USED BOOKS Open Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. SPECIAL ORIENTATION HOURS Sunday, Sept. 1 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. The Textbook Store has the largest selection of new and used books available for Duke courses. nun DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus (919) 684-6793 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 Brodie's address emphasizes New marine lab ship will students' four-year evolution be accessible to scientists • SPEECH from page 3 Although Brodie has repeated the same • BOAT from page 8 of $60 per hour will be charged to help As freshmen, he said members of the convocation speech for different classes in feet wide and draws 4.5 feet of water. cover the marine lab's operating and class might become frustrated because of the past, this speech was different from his The vessel is powered by twin 350 horse­ maintenance costs for the vessel. the need to question everything. As sopho­ 1990 address. power diesel engines and cruises at 18 mores cynicism may prevail since many of John Berry, co-chair of The Duke Honor knots. By comparison, the First Mate's The Susan Hudson is part of a pro­ these questions have no answers. As jun­ Council, addressed the class after Brodie. average cruising speed was 8 knots. gram for physical plant modernization iors, intellectual growth will help the stu­ Honor is important in developing a bond The increased speed capability will save outlined by marine lab director Joseph dents become more comfortable "with the within the community, and a community time in transport to research areas, Ramus in the DUML News this spring. gray areas of ideas and of people." of trust creates a unique atmosphere, he allowing more time for research, said Ramus cited the construction of new "By your senior year, it will have oc­ said. Dianne Gagnon, business manager for curred to you that perhaps you occasion- Despite the University's academic and the marine lab. athletic distinctions, Duke is average when it comes to honesty, he said. The new research vessel has 120 For now, you are In a demonstration to illustrate the num­ square feet of laboratory space, four Hopefully, [the Susan ber of people who could be dishonest as bunks, a bathroom and a wheelhouse Hudson will] last until called on to practice college students, Berry asked the small onboard. The vessel's cabin is also your citizenship at number of students seated in chairs to equipped with air conditioning. [current students'] stand and the vast number of students The Susan Hudson also has state-of- children are Duke Duke University as seated in pews to remain seated. He said the-art radio equipment, Gagnon said. the minority represented the honest stu­ The equipment includes radar, a depth students. part of an education dents while the majority represented the sounder, VHF radio and a single-side­ that will lead to the expedient students who lose their honor. band radio. Dianne Gagnon Berry asked, "Are you going to be like The Susan Hudson should stay in commitments of a your predecessors or are you going to be service for at least 30 years, Gagnon lifetime. better?" said. "Hopefully she'll last until [cur­ Durham Mayor Chester Jenkins identi­ rent students'] children are Duke stu­ fied the link between the University and dents, possibly even until [their] grand­ apartments for visiting professors and Keith Brodie the community. "Come be a part of Durham, children are students." the commissioning ofthe Susan Hudson North Carolina," he said. "Get involved in as examples of needed modernization ally disappoint others yourself, and you the community." The Susan Hudson will be used for at the marine lab. will have begun making choices among Jenkins said students should become coastal research. The vessel will oper­ ideas and possibilities by weighing the involved in local churches, and perhaps ate in shallow estuaries, continental The marine lab also has a charter evidence and considering the conse­ tutor children or collect food for the home­ shelf waters and the Gulf Stream. It is agreement with the National Science quences," he said. less. certified by the U.S. Coast Guard to Foundation for the use ofthe 131-foot Although Brodie said the class of 1995 The entire program lasted about 70 min­ carry passengers for hire as far as 100 research vessel R/V Cape Hatteras. The will be the leaders of tomorrow, "For now, utes. Freshmen outside the Chapel de­ miles offshore. Susan Hudson and the Cape Hatteras you are called on to practice your citizen­ scribed Brodie's address as both predict­ The vessel and her crew will be avail­ are supplemented by a fleet of smaller ship at Duke University as part of an able and necessary. Some complained about able for use by academic scientists re­ runabout-type boats, Gagnon said. education that will lead to the commit­ the length while others said it was engag­ gardless of university affiliation, on a The First Mate has been put up for ments of a lifetime." ing. first-come, first-serve basis. User fees sale.

WMmWmMmT . ;: , V :uh k-To-: o\ *f S4V%fl Mi CBS I PURE A

•Adjus-Table*69.ffi • Chairs from $49.ffi •Lamps! Lamps!

Mete selection of desks computer furniture anandwpricspacd c

The Triangle's largest collection S339.88; of futons, frames and covers! Many, many styles! Solid Maple Furniture for adults and children •Exceptional values •Buit to last and last w Rams Plaza (919) 967-7060 We Deliver to Durham! Monday-Friday 10 am r 7 pm 15-501 Bypass, Chapel Hill Saturday 10 am - 6 pm 10 minutes from Durham Sunday 1 pm - 5 pm 7 FRiBft? JuGl3St 30, i^sli' TMEdit^cti PAGE13' Let faculty decide when to retire, reports recommend DUKE

• RETIREMENT from page 5 place to work." and execution represent a mutual respon­ Those who stay on tend to be the people sibility of the university and the faculty the University should want to keep around, DRAMA member," the report states. Maddox said. Chair of the University Council on Ag­ Maddox also said he does not believe For everyone - ing and Human Development George there will be a significant increase in the Maddox said the University cannot re­ number of faculty members who will choose beginners, intermediates, move itself from the to stay on after 70. and the most advanced. retirement process. "It's the rare per­ "The University son who is dragged must pay attention out of here kicking to managing fac­ and screaming," he FALL CLASSES STILL OPEN TO EVERYONE ulty," he said. said. (including freshmen): Maddox said Earl Dowell, there are times dean of the school Drama 51 INTRO TO WORLD THEATER when the various de- of engineering, said partments should faculty members (English 94): step in and encour­ staying on past 70 age faculty members in larger numbers Drama 71: STAGECRAFT (fundamentals of to retire. Such in­ could be a disad­ theater technology) stances are related vantage of abolish­ to specific problems, ing the mandatory Drama 99: INTRO TO ACTING he said, and such retirement age. problems are "suffi­ Callingitthe "great Drama 170: STAGE DESIGN AND COLOR ciently small" in unknown," Dowell number. said if more profes­ (visual principles and practice) Maddox said the sors stayed on after Drama 172: SCENE DESIGN retirement age is 70 70, such a trend because that is a "re­ would "preclude Drama 175: ADVANCED STAGECRAFT alistic age [for our hiring of retirement] in the younger faculty" (71 pre-requisite) modern age." At this MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE and create an "im­ Drama 177: LIGHTING DESIGN age, people start Thomas Langford balance of our age asking questions profile." If more Drama 185S: THEATER ADMINISTRATION about what they want to do based on their people stay on after 70, "it will change the life expectancy, he said. nature ofthe ball game." Drama 196: STAGE MANAGEMENT (for those "[Reaching the age of 70] deals with The committee's report may not be final, who like running and organizing things) some realities of where people work and however. The exemption to the law is not under what conditions they work." Many due to expire until the end of 1993. "If it people choose to continue working here does not expire, we would have to look [at because the University "is an attractive the retirement issue] again," Dowell said. NEW STUDENT OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 1 September, 2 pm, Sheafer Theater (Bryan Center, lower level)

Introduction to Duke Drama for incoming students. Meet faculty and other students, and find out the many ways to be involved right from your first days here.

Ram's Plaza Chapel Hi!i«967-8811 AUDITIONS 5521 Western Blvd. HE WHO GETS SLAPPED, by Leonid Andreyev Raleigh, N0859-2937 September 2 & 3, 1991 - 7 p.m.-ll p.m. Reynolds Theater Sign up in 206 Bivins Building Proper Rest Mattress Set Preparation of monologue helpful - not necessary • 252 coil mattress on a foundation with a 5-year warranty THREE CUCKOLDS, recreated by Leon Katz $99 twin • $139 full • $169 queen September 2 & 3, 1991 - 7 p.m.-lO p.m. Branson Theater Sign up in 206 Bivins Building Posture Support Imperial Mattress Set No preparation necessary

•312 coil mattress on a foundation with a 10-year warranty Duke Drama activities and classes are open to everyone. Over 75% of $119 twin • $149 full • $189 queen our roles and other production assignments go to non-majors, and most classes are open to everyone, including beginners. There are also classes and activities aimed at advanced students, as well as exciting, on-campus internships with pre-Broadway and other profes­ • 312 coil mattress on a sional productions that are open to everyone, even if you have never box spring with a 15-year warranty done a thing in theater. More fine opportunities are available with $159 twin • $199 full • $249 queen Duke's extra-curricular groups (Karamu, Hoof'n'Horn, Cable 13 TV, 00 and Freewater Film Productions), and students move easily between Complete Waterbeds starting at &179 groups and between extracurricular and Drama Program work.

&KINGSDOWN NEWCOMERS PARTICULARLY INTERESTED IN *Present this ad with Duke student ID or employee ID DRAMA ARE INVITED TO DROP IN AT 206 at time of purchase for an additional 5% discount or a free metal bedframe BIVINS BUILDING (EAST CAMPUS) AND TALK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Mon.-Fri. 10-7, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-5 Also at 5521 Western Blvd., Raleigh (919) 859-2937 Delivery and set up available. Letters EDITORIALS Americans want conservative Court PAGE 14 AUGUST 30, 1991 To the editor: what we voted for, no tricks, no conspiracy, Jon Henry's essay on the Supreme Court no power elites, just democracy. If we had (The Chronicle, July 24) is proof positive wanted a liberal court we would have that too much education may be bad for elected Carter, Mondale and Dukakis. Feed the people your mental health. Consider the follow­ As for Mr. Henry's wish that nominees ing: "Social evolution is a fundamentally should be picked without regard to poli­ tics, let us remember that the ultra-liberal As the winter approaches, people all against the rapid speed with which progressive concept in that it requires the constant adaptation of social institutions, Earl Warren was chosen by Eisenhower as over the northern portion ofthe world monumental changes are being made. the government among them, to reflect the part of a political deal the two worked out are bracing for another season of icy Gorbachev this week has made impas­ changing needs and aspirations of all of before Ike was elected. Warren was to drop winds and frigid temperatures. But sioned speeches calling for a renewed society's members." This is the sort of out of the Republican primaries if Ike the citizens of the Soviet Union are political order, and even Leningrad's writing you need to turn a paragraph into promised to put him on the court. And let more worried about preparing for an­ liberal mayor Anatoly Sobchek re­ a term paper without adding any content. us hear no more about inexperience; War­ other winter of empty shelves. cently expressed his concern over the You get the feeling that Mr. Henry would ren was not even a judge, he was just Despite the historic political upheav­ fevered pace of recent reforms. They have a hard time leaving a message be­ another politician. als in their country, life for the aver­ need Western aid and should receive tween the beeps on an answering machine. What does Mr. Henry mean when he age Soviet citizen has gone on as usual it. One more winter's worth of aid will But let's try to cut through the baloney, speaks of "progressive social change"? find the content and see if it makes sense. There is an unspoken, unchallenged as­ during the past two weeks, and the help the Soviet leaders push ahead Quote: "The authority/power apparatus sumption among liberals that what is with their radical economic reforms, daily worry of finding affordable food in this country, controlled for 21 ofthe last modern is closer to truth and beauty and continues. This year's harvest is re­ reforms that should grant them self- 25 years by the American Right, is being what is old fashion is farther from truth portedly worse than last year's, and sufficiency by next winter. programmed to resist change to the estab­ and goodness. This ridiculous philosophy, the upcoming winter promises to make Considering the murky power struc­ lishment by the mass of the American this blind worship ofthe modern assumes the daily struggle even more trying ture in today's Soviet Union, provid­ people." Quote: "Bush has done well by the that mankind is "progressing" closer and and perhaps deadly to some of the ing this aid could prove to be a logisti­ status quo as have those powerful inter­ closer to the Garden of Eden only to be most impoverished. cal nightmare. To combat this as well ests to whom the president owes his high delayed by reactionary conservatives. That When Mikhail Gorbachev visited the as ensure that the Western powers political station." Mr. Henry gives the im­ is the myth. The reality of progressivism is pression that he does not understand the forced busing, abortion on demand, racial G-7 meeting in London this summer, work together in this mission, an in­ fundamentals of democracy. In fact, Nixon, quotas and a ban on capital punishment. he was sent home with promises of ternational coalition should be formed, Reagan and Bush were elected by the So much for the Garden of Eden. I would technical assistance. This must change led perhaps by the Red Cross, to col­ mass of American people, not by the "au­ rather supper with the devil. now, for technical assistance will not lect and distribute the aid. Such a thority/power apparatus," whatever that As for the swinging pendulum, the Court help the Russian peasant who cannot coalition would bypass the incredible is. All three candidates ran as law and has been liberal for 30 years, conservative find bread to buy. inefficiency ofthe tattered Soviet gov­ order conservatives. Mr. Henry believes for one. Relax Mr. Henry, let it swing. Nor will cash handouts do the trick. ernment. we were all fooled. Bull! We voted knowing Instead the Soviet people should be In light of the important political damn well that these men would pick con­ Alan Culton provided with humanitarian aid in changes incurred in the Soviet Union, servatives for the court and by God we got Medical Center employee the form of grain, food and medical and the commitment its leaders have supplies, among other things, to help made to democratization and moving them survive the season while the toward a market economy, it is ofthe Graduate students will miss Dean Gillis politicians in Moscow, most notably utmost importance that the average Gorbachev and his new partner Boris Soviet citizen survives this rough win­ To the editor: dent support services: the Graduate School Yeltsin, work to restore the country's ter. We have seen the power of the This fall Malcolm Gillis will serve as the created an Award for Excellence in Teach­ ing for graduate students, instituted a political structure, which evaporated Soviet people at work in Moscow, new Dean of Faculty of Arts and Sciences graduate emergency loan fund and pro­ last week along with the Communist Leningrad, Kiev and the Baltics over and will thereby end his term as Dean of the Graduate School. During his five years vided Conference Travel funds for gradu­ the past two weeks, and that power Party. as dean, Dr. Gillis has done an incredible ate students giving papers at national and There are signs of this political re­ could rise again if millions faced star­ job in the promotion and development of international conferences. This latter pro­ structuring already, as many Soviet vation. Another revolution is some­ graduate studies at Duke. Under Dean gram assisted 195 students last year alone, politicians are publicly warning thing we now must avoid. Gillis's leadership, the Graduate School and it is worth noting that Duke's gradu­ has made significant progress towards its ate school is one of the few in the nation ultimate goal of a fully funded graduate which offers such an award. On the record student population: 75 percent ofthe gradu­ This is by no means an exhaustive list of ate student population is now funded—an the progress the Graduate School has made The board's reprimand is like getting a speeding ticket for hitting a car full of people increase over the 66 percent funded in over the past 5 years. As officers of the and killing them....It's a disgrace." 1987. Endowment giving has more than Graduate and Professional Students Coun­ doubled from 1987 to 1990 allowing for the cil last year, we enjoyed working with Tammy Quintero, discussing the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy's decision to endowment of new fellowships such as the Dean Gillis and appreciate his strong lead­ reprimand Rebecca Rowell, the pharmacist who failed to detect an error in the Julian Price Fellowship in the Humani­ ership and unfailing energy in the devel­ chemotherapy prescription which led to Quintero's son's death. ties, several new Presidential Fellowships opment of graduate studies at Duke. His for minorities and the DeWitt-Wallace fel­ broad vision and commitment to excel­ lowship for minority students in English. lence has served Duke's graduate students Newly established interdisciplinary and well these past five years. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 inter-institutional centers include the Cen­ ter for European Studies, the Center for Martha Nichols Ann Heimberger, Editor Tropical Studies and Sustainable Re­ Graduate student in Romance Studies Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor sources and the Latin American Program. Barry Eriksen, General Manager Another area which has excelled during Tom Polaski Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Dean Gillis's administration has been stu­ Department of Mathematics Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Announcement Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor All columnists need to get in touch with Jon Blum as soon as possible, especially new Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor columnists. New columnists need to learn how to use The Chronicle's computer Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor system before their columns are due. Please try to reach Jon at The Chronicle's Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor editorial offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building or by calling 684-2663. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor David Morris, Business Manager Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services. Mgr. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Jennifer Springer, Office / Circulation Mgr. Elizabeth Wyatt, * Student AdvertisingManager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional•omotionai inm. "u""nature' *• Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and to ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Gorbachev era near end; reformists need to be cautious It was Monday morning. Dashing out the door, I de­ But should the torch be passed so quickly? cided to glance at the day's headlines. I opened the • 42 Any revolution consists of those who begin the fight and newspaper to findth e words "Soviet" and "coup" plastered those who finish it. Many see Gorbachev's role as finished; across the front page. I did a double-take and tried to take Jason Greenwald they say the time has come for him to pass the reins of in the magnitude of the story. power to those who can complete his work. But Gorbachev Gorbachev was no longer in power. That much was democracy, but now many people say he is not reform must not fade from the scene so quickly. clear. But what would become ofthe nation? Would there minded enough. That is, he won't carry his nation fast Between the rigidity of communism and the chaos of be civil war? enough to its destination. sudden democracy lies a delicate balance. It is the balance Boris Yeltsin led a fierce display of determination But where is that destination? If the republics are Gorbachev has been striving to maintain for the past six against the coup. The Soviet people refused to accept a successful in their drives toward freedom, where will they years. And while he is not the man to finish the job, the return to the old guard, and the will of the people was find themselves? What will become of them economically? time has not yet come for him to step aside. strong enough to melt the coup. Civil war was averted. And what about the military? What will happen to the The Soviet Union is moving toward a historic transition Gorbachev returned to Moscow after only three days, fledgling nations that have nuclear warheads on their that will redefine world affairs. But near the gates of but he admitted that he was not returning to the same soil? Simply, can these republics handle the sudden im­ freedom lies the pit of chaos. And if the republics move too Soviet Union that he had left. mersion in democracy? quickly, they may find themselves in that quagmire. "A man has come back to a different country who looks Caught up in the fever ofthe moment, everyone wants While the republics seem headed for instant democ­ upon everything—the past, today and future prospects— freedom. And everyone should be allowed freedom, the racy, they must test the waters with caution. Gorbachev's with different eyes," Gorbachev told the Supreme Soviet most basic of human rights. But one cannot demolish the moderation is needed to balance Yeltsin's determination. after his return. Soviet Union without taking care to safeguard its con­ Without caution, the drive for freedom may fail. If the In the week since his return, Gorbachev has failed to tents. Soviet Union follows a controlled course, it will ultimately regain control of his country. The union is disintegrating, Yeltsin has shown remarkable courage, and many are find democracy and liberty. leaving a series of republics declaring independence and anointing him as the newest rising star. He is seen as the Isn't that what everyone is looking for? leaving questions in the minds of everyone following this savior, the man to help lead the Soviets out ofthe wilder­ Jason Greenwald is a Trinity junior and managing crisis. ness. editor of The Chronicle. Last year, Time magazine named Gorbachev Man of the Decade. Now Gorbachev seems be falling by the wayside. His return from captivity allowed him to regain his title of president, but he has not regained his former prestige. Gorbachev no longer commands the respect that he once did. People wonder, if he was unable to protect himself from a right-wing coup, how could he protect his nation in the future? That doubt, coupled with Yeltsin's meteoric rise to prominence, has left Gorbachev strug­ gling to keep together his fragmenting nation. The man who initiated perestroika and glasnost appears to be fading from prominence. It was only six years ago that Gorbachev began his stunning wave of reforms. In that time, the Soviet Union has moved away from the rigidity of Communist rule and toward the flexibility of democracy. He has fought against long odds, balancing the drive for reform with the under­ standing that old institutions do not give way easily. It was the old institution of communism that reared its head last week. The coup's leaders saw their chance, once and for all, to return the nation to the ways of old. But their actions only pushed the nation further down the road of reform. With that sudden push, Gorbachev no longer seems the man for the job. He was the man to begin the drive toward Political correctness does not dominate students' lives

Whether you like it or not, it seems that political arguments and do care about them. correctness is going to be associated with Duke for the • Clippings But let's be honest: students here do not go out of their long haul. Why do I think so? Here are a couple of reasons: way to be politically correct. A typical kegs conversation 1) This summer, I lived on campus with a close friend. Jonathan Blum does not consist of gender neutral terminology or a lam­ We talked about many things, ranging from the national basting of the white male's oppression of the rest of health care system (or, rather, the lack thereof) to how them there was a lot of discussion about political correct­ society. Students' conversations on the quad do not typi­ bad the Orioles were (and still are). Political correctness ness but it didn't control anybody's fife. I thought these cally focus on politically correct topics. If you're a male, was on our agenda for a number of different reasons, not people were a little uptight to be worrying about that stuff you don't have to worry about a mob of angry feminists the least of which was a story involving his sister. She is before they've even applied but it did not really bother me. attacking you if you accidentally open the door for a a rising senior at an excellent high school in Miami. She Then, as the summer progressed and more and more female. has made a list of schools she is considering applying to, people asked me the same question, I started to get I'm not saying that Duke students are apathetic be­ one of them being Duke. worried. They had all read about political correctness at cause I don't think they are. There are plenty of people However, Duke is not high on her list, according to her Duke in a variety of newspapers and magazines, they reading this who probably think it's completely* inaccu­ brother. He said that, next to Duke, she wrote "See said. Many of them said these media accounts of life at rate because they do worry about these things and they do Atlantic," a reference to an article in The Atlantic last Duke intimidated them; they didn't want to take classes try to live by politically correct standards. But these spring. She was wholly unimpressed with the image of from Marxist English professors, they said. One 16-year- people do not constitute a majority of students on this Duke presented by the author of that article. The article old told me that he had a friend here who had just finished campus. It is the typical student's life that prospectives was only an excerpt from a book discussing the so-called his freshman year and had told him that, because of want to know about, not the minority of students. problems with higher education in American colleges and political correctness, Duke was the most liberal place he While giving these tours, I talked a lot about academics universities. The "problems" supposedly stem from edu­ had ever been. Imagine—Duke, a left wing haven. I told and tried to get the prospectives to ask about academics. cational concepts such as multiculturalism and him that I didn't know what planet the East-West bus A surprisingly low number did (among the students; the deconstructionism. Since it is considered politically cor­ took his friend to every morning, but even with political parents only asked about academics). Most students were rect to support both of these concepts and since there is a correctness the political and social atmosphere at this concerned with the other aspects of life at Duke, aspects significant number of outspoken faculty members in favor University is far from being considered liberal. such as basketball, the weather, living arrangements and of both, this writer devoted an entire section ofthe article the social atmosphere. This is not to say that these people to scrutinizing Duke. His story was unflattering, to say But that's the kind of thing I think is scary. False did not appreciate how important academics are here. But the least. His opinions were apparently strong enough to impressions of Duke are being perpetrated by the na­ it's the other aspects of life here that help differentiate sway at least one prospective student's mind. tional media. Articles profile faculty members and ad­ Duke from any number of other fine academic institu­ 2) While on campus this summer, I served as a campus ministrative officers. Seldom, if ever, is a student actually tions. Had any ofthe writers of these articles interviewed tour guide. While giving tours, I encouraged the prospec­ asked how his or her life is affected by political correct­ students, perhaps some of these myths would not exist. tive students to ask any questions they felt like asking, as ness. Political correctness does exist here; political cor­ Perhaps the true proportions of the political correctness this might be the only time they received a student's rectness does not dominate life here. debate would have been expressed. perspective of life at Duke. Of course, they asked about Let me just state that this column is not supposed to be When inaccurate representations of what life for most SATs and applications, Greeks and the drinking age, politically incorrect. I think multiculturalism is, in form, undergraduates at Duke are propagated by the national academic pressure and class attendance. I expected those an excellent idea. I don't think the English department is media, our overall image is damaged. I'm not protesting questions. Another question, one that was at first rather a breeding ground for Marxists. I believe minority groups, the coverage of political correctness here, I'm just dis­ surprising, was 'What's the deal with political correct­ whether Black/African-American, women/womyn, homo­ tressed with the lack of a truly accurate representation of ness—does it dominate life at Duke?" At first, when, sexual or whatever, deserve every bit of equality and a student's point of view of life at Duke. prospectives—not their parents, but the actual 16 and 17- respect they are demanding. And I do believe Duke Jonathan Blum is a Trinity senior and editorial page year-olds themselves—asked me this, I laughed. I told students are, by and large, aware of politically correct editor of The Chronicle. PAGE-IB1 Fwoffttjarmag Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by Raymond Hamei A3£vor ACROSS 1 2 3 4 S 7 8 1 11 12 13 1 Disconcerts ' . 6 With: Fr. 14 10 Fair " 17 18 „ 14 ME university " (A)KAr ^"5 ' town 20 21 22 23 HAA^£r tt)«« • 15 Calamitous • 16—date 24 P bote Tr 6-t-r (modern) • 17 Harriette Lake 26 27 28 29 30 31 19 Blockhead .• 20 A Stooge 32 33 35 21 Digits • " 22 "— to drugs" 36 " I ,. 24 Pal 39 40 1 25 Caroled • " 26 Finn's friend 42 143 29 Clothing • ^ , 32 "Eating her —

THE CHRONICLE Mrs. Maclntyer smelled trouble. On one side of the fence was her fruit-laden apple tree; on the other Sports editor: .....Kris Olson was the neighborhood brat pack of Dennis the Li ttsa Copy editors:.... Jon Blum, Jay Epping Menace, Eddie Haskell and Damien II. Jason Greenwald, Ann Heimberger Hannah Kerby, Eric Larson, Michael Saul CaMn and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Jason Schultz, Matt Steffora, Leya Tseng Wire editor: Blair Boardman TVE reVRSOME SMA&C HrjOKNM,R»SC*«DlfcW& SENSES DISTRESS 1H THE wares BKWS AS MUCH AS Associate photography editors: Cliff Bums Y

© '986 Unnwrwi Prtii Syndicate Today Community Calendar Thursday, September 5 Applications for fait House Courses Drop/Add continues, 103 Allen Build­ available in 04 Allen Bldg. Due Sept. 3. ing, 8:30 am -12:30 pm, 2 - 4 pm. Monday, September 2 Lecture on Cancer and Aging by William "Asymptotic Modal Analysis for Struc­ B. Ershier, M.D., Rauch Conference Choral Vespers by candlelight 30 tural-Acoustic Systems," lecture by Fall semester classes begin. Room, 15103, White Zone, 4:30 pm. minute service with chord music by 12- linda Peretti. 141 Engineering, 2 pm. voice a cappelia ensemble. Memorial Fellowship of Christian Athletes first Visiting Journalists Reception, Lobby of Chapel of Duke Chapel, 5:15 pm. meeting, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 pm Old Chemistry Bldg., 4:30 pm. Saturday, August 31 Blue Devils' Advocates. Information Wesley Fellowship Bible Study (Gospel of Special program for first year students sessions for alt interested in Visitors Wesley Fellowship Pizza Supper for John), Wesley office, Chapel Basement, 7 pm. Methodist Freshmen, Chapel basement about community service and the Program, Student Hosting and Campus lounge, 6 pm movement on campus. Von Canon Hails, Wednesday, September 4 Tourguides. Zener Aud., Soc-Psych, 9 - Lower Level Bryan Center 7 pm. 10 pm. Sunday, September 1 Drop/Add continues, 103 Allen Building, Tuesday, September 3 8:30 am -12:30 pm, 2 - 4 pm. Friday, September 6 Orientation Sunday at Duke Chapel. Rev. Dr. William H. Willimon, 11 am. Applications for House Courses due Wesley Fellowship Holy Communion Drop/Add continues, 103 Allen Build­ (Eucharist), Wesley office 5:30 pm. ing, 8:30 am -12:30 pm, 2 - 4 pm. Freshman Orientation Speaker, Maya Community Sing-Along of Mozart's Blue Devils' Advocates. Information Angelou, poet, author, playwright, 7 pm. "Solemn Vespers," Rodney Wynkoop, First Friday Fellowship with international conductor. Duke Chapel, 8 pm. sessions for all interested in visitors students and American friends, 210 Open House and Reception, Episcopal program, Student Hosting, and Campus Landsbury Dr. Rides leave International- Sojdert Center, 505 Alexander Ave., 4 pm. Drop/Add begins, Intramural Building. Tourguides. Zener Aud., Soc-Psych, 9 -10 pm House at 6:15 pm. FRIDAY, AUGUST, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Faculty members come and go in drama program shuffle • DRAMA from page 1 Nevada-Las Vegas; instructor Scott Kai­ away from him." Duke Drama's performance season will graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences for ser went to the advanced voice studies Nor has anyone been named director of follow historical precedent. The program the first time this fall, a "step towards program at the Central School of London. training or interim director of training in will stage three fully mounted produc­ regularizing" the program, Randall said. Artist-in-residence Kate Wilson left when Hobbs' absence this fall, Randall added. tions, beginning with Leonid Andreyev's "We have a general commitment to [at­ "she never proposed [a contract renewal] Randall selected and hired two new act­ "He Who Gets Slapped," which will be taining departmental status,]" he said. and no one proposed it to her," Randall ing teachers. Kristin Quindert received translated and directed by Jody McAuliffe "It's something that everyone in the pro­ said. her degree from Ohio State University and in Reynolds Theater this fall. Drama pro­ gram wants." fessor John Clum will direct William Shortcomings of drama's current pro­ Shakespeare's "Cymboline," and artist-in- gram status include "offbeat titles and residence Johnny Simons will direct Sam positions" and "too many one-year appoint­ Duke Drama is committed to building a strong Shepard's "Mad Dog Blues." ments" for faculty, he said. program. The season will also include World Pre­ Many drama faculty are artists-in-resi- mieres, an annual production of plays by dence, whose contracts come up for re­ students and faculty members, and Sprint newal each year. This summer, artists-in- Associate professor Robert Hobbs is on has experience as a director and vocal Scenes, an informal staging of scenes from residence Bryan Fitzmorris and Jody leave fall semester to write a book, but coach. Stephan Schilling received his de­ various plays. McAuliffe were promoted to assistant pro­ "we're expecting him back in the spring," gree from the University of Florida and "I encourage students to" form them­ fessors ofthe practice of drama, extending Randall said. has worked as an actor and in technical selves into a drama students' union, to their appointments past one year, Randall Hobbs allegedly told his students last theater. share facts and opinions and keep me and said spring that the administration had re­ Thanks to this "full complement of my successor informed of them," Randall Three faculty members left the Univer­ moved his title as the program's director of people," all drama courses offered during said. "We have to build on what David Ball sity: instructor Michael Lugering went to training. "He has never been deprived of registration will be offered this fall, Randall was able to achieve ... We are committed the drama department ofthe University of his title," Randall said. "No one took it said. to building a strong program."

Willowdaile- Cinema, S Qa/unihe Cinema 7 Cajun Cookin' 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 POINT BREAK (R) TRUE IDENTITY (R) Shows nightly 7:30,10:00 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:15, 4:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:15

CITY SLICKERS (PG-IS) JUNGLE FEVER (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 • Jambalaya • Creole Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 Blackened •Gumbo HOT SHOTS (PG 13) CHILD'S PLAY 3 (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:15 "V TERMINATOR 2 (R) THE DOCTOR (PG) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 DEAD AGAIN (R) SEAFOOD RESTAURANT DOC HOLLYWOOD (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 493-0096 • 967-8227 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00 Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd 790-1200 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sunday-Friday Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thurs'5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat PURE LUCK (PG) ROBIN HOOD (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:40 Shows nightly 7:15,10:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:10, 5:20 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:30

REGARDING HENRY (PG-13) DEFENSELESS (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:40 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:10, 5:20 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 BINGO (PG) Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 THELMA & LOUISE (R) Shows nightly 7:30,10:00 South Square Mall 493-3502 101 DALMATIANS (G) bagel Gent&i Nightly 7:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 3:30, 6:00 Shoppes at Lakewood 4894226 MYSTERY DATE (PG-13) 9:45 Only

CHILD'S PLAY 3 (R) HOT SHOTS (PG 13) in hand is Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 HARLEY DAVIDSON & worth six in BOYZ 'N THE HOOD (R) THE MARLBORO MAN (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30

TERMINATOR 2 (R) ROBIN HOOD (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:30,10:00 Shows nightly 7:15,10:00 the bag. Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:30 But why stop at just one, when you can DOUBLE IMPACT (R) have six... twelve... two dozen or any multi­ Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 R.CUft ^Ili; tude of delicious Bruegger's bagels? Order Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 several of each kind. Remember, one is such a lonely number. Don't let your Bruegger's yo*htowH&7win 99$ DEAD AGAIN (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 bagel go home alone. Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00

BILL & TED'S DOC HOLLYWOOD (PG-13) BOGUS JOURNEY(PG) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 BRUEGGERS BAGEL BAKERY Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 626 Ninth St., Durham Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 Chapel Hill. 104 W. Franklin St. • 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. THE ROCKETEER(PG) HOT SHOTS (PG-13) Raleigh: North Hills Mall. 2302 Hillsborough St.. Pleasant Valley Promenade Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4.-00 Sat & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:15, 5:00 PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 Classifieds

Announcements SPORT CLUBS Students needed to work in Library, 12- Work-study students needed for data Creative, safe, fun for all age children. A Reliable sitter needed Monday after­ The first meeting of the SCC will 20 hours per week, $5.50/hr. Flexible entry and/or clerical work. Aprrox. 10 sitter to suit your hours. Part time or noons 1:30-3:30 for agreeable baby be held on Wed., Sept 4 at 6:00pm, hours. Call Human Resources Coordina­ hrs perweek, $5.40 perhr. Auxiliaries drop in. References available. Conve­ and delightful four year old girl. Own BAPTIST STUDENT UNION welcoming Indoor Stadium. Dinner will follow tor, North Carolina Biotechnology Cen­ Finance Office, 018 Union West. Call nient to 751 and Duke. Robin, 493- car, experience required. $7.50/hr. events (Note correction to New Stu­ the meeting. Presidents are re­ ter, RTP, 541-9366. Judy Moore at 684-5307. 0369. 682-3908. dent Orientation Calendar of Events): quired to attend. Tuesday, September 3, 6:30pm, Ice Cream Social. Friday. September 6, FREE TU TH 11-2? LIFEGUARDS wanted immediately. Inter­ Childcare for 3 & 5 yearold. Afternoons Wanted: Someone to look after my 6:00pm, Welcome Dinner. Chapel PERFORMING ARTS Would you like to babysit our 8 month ested persons should apply at the Duke M&W (more possible). Own transporta­ infant in their home or in mine starting old son Nicholas? Two blocks from East Faculty Club or call 684-6672. tion. Well compensated. Leave mes­ in late September or October. I'm Basement. Call 684-5955 or come by All officers please cal Arzum at 684- sage, 490-5424. looking for someone to care for him Room 032, Chapel Basement, for more 5673 ASAP! Must set meeting time Campus. Please call 682-3723. 15-25 hours a week. The hours would information. and exchange phone numbers. Ur­ Work/study positions at the Center for gent issues to discuss. Growingsportswear company which sells Documentary Studies. Handle phones, Home caregiver available for occasional be different each week, but could be INCEST SURVIVORS merchandise to sororities and fratenities light typing, copying, general office work, hours and/or full days for children age 1- scheduled each month in advance. I'd errands. Transportation needed. Down­ like someone who looked after no BE AWARE: Aftercontactwitha "thera­ is looking for campus representatives. 11. Rates negotiable. 682-0300. RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS town location. Call Kira Dirlik if you more than one or two other children— pist" you can be handcuffed by the Work one night a week and average $50- for study that takes one and one-half would like to work in a stimulating office a mom who wants to stay at home with police and locked in a mental ward. A $100 a week. Must have experience in Single mother of nine year old daughter hours. Subjects will be asked: 1) to and environment at 687-0486. her child and earn some extra money psychology training clinic tried to do retail sales and knowledge ofthe greek in need of child care M.W.Th from 6- complete paper and pencil question­ would be great. I will pay quality wages this to me. Protect others! For infor­ system. Call 800-3364486. 10pm. PRefer person who has car and naires describing how they cope with for quality care. Please contact me at mation, call Catherine 382-8286. Work study student needed for routine nonsmoker. Call Deborah Files, 493- pain when it occurs, and 2) to make PART-TIME POSITION available immedi­ work in Student Health Education. Skills 9360(w) or 383-2467(h). 490-0066. judgements of persistent pain (e.g., ately, 20 hours per week to start and in using Pagemaker on the Mac and in Used Books - literature, history, art, recurrent headaches, low back pain, may increase to full time. We are looking designing bulletin board displays also CHILDCARE music, varied general stock. Books Responsible sitter needed for arthritis pain, etc.). Subjects will be fora bright and very motivated individual highly desirable. 6 hours perweek. Call for 4 year old boy some afternoons Do Furnish A Room, 1809 West preschooler and first grader. For reimbursed $15 for their time. If inter­ who needs to supplement income by Linda Carl, 684-3620, ext. 242. and evenings. Call 286-0455 eve­ Markham. Between East Campus & occasional Saturday daytime and ested please contact Dr. Francis J. workingearly mornings and/or evenings. nings. 9th St. 286-1076. Open Sundays. evening hours. Must be Duke stu­ Keefe, Director of the Pain Manage­ You must have reliable transportation, a Exciting opportunity for motivated stu­ dent who enjoys reading and playing ment Program, Duke Medical Center, clean driving record, and be able to dents in multidisciplinary analytical im­ Reliable, experienced babysitter Comic Books! New issuses every Fri­ with children. Transportation, refer­ 684-6212. operate a forklift. Call Ms. Thomas at aging laboratory: two positions avail­ needed, 6-9 hours a week, plus occa­ day. Books Do Furnish A Room, 1809 ences required. 489-7030. 383-4000 for additional information. able, one for general lab and darkroom sional evenings, for bright, active tod­ West Markham. Between 9th and BUSINESS STAFF work, and the other for library research dler. Call 682-7630, 9AM-7:30PM. Broad. 286-1076. Open Sundays. Need babysitter Thurs. night for 5 year Welcome back! Please stop by the office PART-TIME JOBS and reference system management. No old. 7:30 to 11:00, $15. Near South as soon as possible so we can finalize Work for the Enivironment Earn extra experience necessary. Salary highly com­ AFTER SCHOOL CARE for free COMPUTER OWNERS - have a mo­ Square. Must be reliable with own trans­ schedules for the upcoming semester. cash. Learn campaign and political skills petitive. Work-study status essential; spirited nine year old girl. 3pm dem? Call Psychotronic BBS: 286- portation. Call 493-2027 or 684-5307. while reducing toxics. Work with U.S. flexible schedule. Telelphone Mrs. Gooch to 6pm preferred but would con­ 4542. XRS & QWK offline readers. No PIRG, the nations leading environmen­ at 684-3534 to arrange interview. sider MWF. Must have car, 493- fee. Help Wanted tal group. Call Jody at 933-9994. Dependable babysitter in my home (4 3234 after 9pm. WANTED GYMNASTIC INSTURCTORS - miles from West Campus) 2:30-6pm DO YOU DROOD? PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Bring your two days/week. Ecx. pay. Own transpor­ LANDSCAPE LABORERS needed fall se­ Gymnastic background needed. Teach­ Student wanted to care for a one-year- Prepare a song, dress comfortably, outgoing personality, transportation, and tation preferred. Call 383-3112. mester. Full or part time. Flexible. $5/ ing experience preferred. Please call old in our non-smoking home. Must and be at Fred Theatre, Sept 3rd or 4th 35mm SLR camera and become one of hr. 286-1071 after 7pm. Rob Clark at 493-4502. work Friday mornings - other hours our professional photographers. We to audition for Drood! Sign up BC Info. 2 FUTURE DUKIES flexible. Call 682-2725. train. Good pay, flexible PT hours. 1- Weekdsays 2pm - 7pm. Weekends, Sat Part-time job available with the infection Work-study students needed to assist ST. MAARTEEN - DREAM VACATION. 800-722-7033 12-5pm M-F. evenings. Call Debbie at 682-0077. Control Division of Duke Hosiptal to help with Duke Hospital arts program, includ­ Luxury Studio, 1, 2 or 3 BR villas for References please. with computer data entry, environmen­ ing computer graphics, art exhibits, gen­ Services Offered rent by owner. Reas. airfare & car SOCCER MAI L ORDER COMPANY seeks tal sampling, and communications. Good eral office work. Hours negotiable. $5.25 rental arranged. Call Stan Scher(201) customer service people to answer introduction to the hospital environment per hour. Call 684-2027. DUKE PROFS seek undergrad to super­ Horses Boarded - Lovely new airy barn 403*672. phones, etc. at night and some Satur­ for biology or science majors with an vise 13- and 10-year old children after 20 minutes from Duke. Large board day hours. $5/hr. Call Evan or Kelly at interest in medicine. Flexible hours. Need school. Good pay, car preferred. Call 383-4363 to set up an interview. Work-study students needed for re­ fenced, pastures, quality care, instruc­ PLANT SALE 2 semester commitment. Work-study search/clerical jobs in medical psychol­ 493-2860 eves. tion available, many trails. $200/mo. Duke Botany Greenhouse. Furnish student preferred. Contact Dr. Debra ogy. Computer and word processingskills 62O0139, 620O135. Easy work! Excellent pay! Assemble prod­ your room with choice plants from Hunt, 684-5457. preferred but nor required. Call Lib, 684- PART-TIME MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED: ucts at home. Call for information 504- our teaching collection. Saturday, 5884. Provide transportation for kindergartner ADVENTURE TRAVEL September 7th, 9:00am at the Duke 641-8003 ext 5921. WORK STUDY from St. Thomas More, Chapel Hill, to Air tickets, student rates, cheapest East Campus Greenhouse (off Students needed for setting up tables Teachers for religous and Hebrew Woodcraft home and after-care. Other assured, for interviews, going home, Buchanan Blvd., behind Epworth Win a trip to DISNEY WORLD distributing and chairs at Medical Center confer­ school, 1991-92. Thursday after­ duties: start dinner, light errands. M-F, groups, Caribbean specials. NO SER­ Hall). Bring a box. For more informa­ subscription cards at this campus. Good ence facility. Variable hours. Call Todd noons and/or Sundays. Good wage - 3:O0-6:00pm (may vary occassionally). VICE CHARGE. Call anytime477-9633. tion call 684-2591. income. For information and application at 684-2904. 489-7062, 933-2182. Must have own transportation. Attrac­ write to: COLLEGIATE MARKETING SER­ tive wages. Responsible non-smokers HOUSES COURSES for fall semester: VICES, P.O. Box 1436, Mooresville, NC Roommate Wanted WORK-STUDY JOB COMPUTER JOBS $6 with references plaease call 489-9631 Requests for approval of House 28115. after 6:30pm. Need immediately!! Field Hockey man­ Work study consultants/technicians Courses are being accepted now in 04 Luxury apartment at the Summit. $258 ager. Must be available afternoons and needed. Apply 101-3 Bryan Center. Allen. DEADLINE for application sub­ SALES HELP, part/full time, Sat's. Ma­ + utilities. Call 967-3324 and ask for weekends first semester. Some travel­ Great opportunity to build your re­ PART TIME CHILD CARE TEACHER mission: Tues., 9/3. ture individual with sales experience. Ashley. ling involved. Contact Coach Silar, 684- sume. needed for a small group of children. M- Apply Chelsea Antiques, 2631 Chapel 2120. F, 7:30-9:30 or M-F 3:30-5:30. Tele­ Duke Family Medicine Center will be Hill Blvd. across from Yorktown theater, phone 489-7882 or 493-8139. open 10am-2pm Monday, Sept. 2, to 683-1865. See page 19 • serve students' health needs. BASKETBALL Child Care BREAD'N BOARD CAFE Women's basketball needs to fill two manager positions for the 91-92 sea­ Seniors: Study in Great Britain after Several p/t positions open: Fri, 5-CI + CASTING CALL son. Contact Coach Silar, 684-2120. graduation with support from Rhodes 1 wk-nite, 5GI; Sat, 5-CI + 2 wk-nites, At-home Mom assembling cast of excep­ or other prestigious scholarship. 5-CI; Sat, 10-5 +1 wk-nite, 5-CI. Order tional sitters for occasional or regular For those who care Last information meeting before fall taking. Food prep. Counter help. Gen­ LIFEGUARD NEEDED for adult swim care of pre-schooler and infant Must about their clothes... application deadlines is WEDNES­ eral help. Semester commitment re­ class. MWF 9:45am-12:00nooon. East have prior experience, own transporta­ DAY, September 4,139 Social Sci­ quired. Good pay & benefits. Apply in Campus pool. $6.00/hour. Call Dr. Eliza­ tion. Non-smoking household near THGATE ences at 4:30pm. person. 742 9th Street beth Bookhut, 286-9738 or Sara Cra­ NCSSM. Call before 9:00pm, 286-5732. ven, 684^259. White Star Easy money: After school care in the fall: 1ER 2:30-6:00p,. Days negotiable: near Cleaners Duke. Call 493-3845. HELP WANTED SHOP 900 9th Street Work Study students, hospital psychol­ 286-2271 THE CHRONICLE ogy service. Psych majors, pre-med., Best Pay human service interests. Call 684-3468. On Campus Full Sf . LAUNDRY-MAT classifieds information Earn $6.50/hour . FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY basic rates Style Shop • DRY CLEANERS $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. THE FUQUA SCHOOL • ALTERATION SERVICE 10$ (per day) for each additional word. OF BUSINESS needs ...with Complete Box 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. students for part-time, Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Storage 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. word-processing work. • LEATHER fif SUEDE Apartments On-call basis, days and 8:00-5:00 special features Energy efficient apartments, evenings. Knowledge WHITE STAR JR. (Combinations accepted.) includes w/d connections, of WordPerfect Corner Cole Mill $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. pool, tennis courts, dub necessary. Graphics $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading house, exercise room. Have and charts skills a 030 St Hillsborough Rd. (maximum 15 spaces.) one, two, & three bedrooms, plus. 383-3256 $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. some with fireplaces. Northgate S/C 3201 Myra Street Contact Durham The Laundry featured by deadline Maytag in a national (off University Dr.) Susan Shemin 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. near Ha Advertising Campaign payment 493-7487 660-7837 Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ACHIEVABLE VISIONS presents (We cannot make change for cash payments.) f. PATTISHALL'S GARAGE A 6-CLASS WORKSHOP TO & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 24-hour drop off location Enhance Your Academic Skills Specializing in 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) using nationally recognized educational kinesiology where classifieds forms are available. for improvedmind-body function • American Cars • Rabbits IMPROVE YOUR: • Dasher • Scirocco or mail to: • Comprehension • Organization • Communication • Datsun • Toyota Chronicle Classifieds • Stress management • Reading & test taking • Volvo • Honda BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. • Mental clarity • Ability to deal with difficult topics Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. CLASSES: 7:00-8:30 pm, Sept 9,12,16,23,30, Oct 3 286-2207 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. To register, call Jan, 489-4528 OO • : 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19

From page 18 Wanted to Rent FUTONS Computer IBM PC Juniorwith Wordstar Guaranteed lowest prices! Prices satrt program: $200. Printer: IBM compat­ at only $75! Delivered right to your door! ible Okidata ML-192 Printer: $250. Graduate student wanted to share Thirty-something Duke nurse needs two Call METAWAMPE, the premier futon Call: 684-6734 or 490-2907. house on Oval Park. 5 minutes from bedrooom house or duplex with fenced retailer to students and faculty across Duke. 2BR, bath, living and dining yard or land off highway. Very respon­ the country! To order or for free brochure room with big backyard. $265/month sible pet owner. Please call 493-6043, call 1-800-338-8661. Personals + 1/2 utilities. Call 286-9373. leave message. CONTACT LENS CLINIC OK CAMPUS AT Apts. for Rent Matching light oak furniture: Kitchen ANNA GONZAGA Real Estate Sales table, coffe table, entertainment stand, SPED — How's my roomie? Are you lamp. Price negotiable. 383-5366. studying or scoping? Any ROTC men Duke University Eye Center LONDON: Large, sunny Chelsea 2BR/ BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD when you there? I miss you. Love Anne. P.S. You 1BA mansion flat, suit sabbatical. purchase this better than new 2 bedrm, 10-speed bike, 21" frame, good condi­ owe me $20 for the phone biil. Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related $500/first week, then $1500/mo. 2.5 bath townhome. 117 Weatherfield tion with lights, $125. Motorcycle hel­ 415-863-8028, or write K Jeffus, 99 problems provided. All types of lenses Drive. $67,900. Buydown available. met, medium sized, excellent condition, Is your hair becoming to you? If Buena Vista Terrace, San Francisco, Charlotte Curtis, HP&W Realtors. 787- $25. Call 493-6971, leave message. not, you should be coming to us! available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, CA 94117. 7599/781-5556 Across The Street Hair Design, 683- pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, WATERBED: Contemporary, solid oak, 5515. 2-3BD in charming older home. Hard­ Owner moving. Must sell beautiful, 3yr firm waterbed plus bbokshelves/head- disposable, bifocal. wood floors, large rooms, screen old home, wooded comer lot. Very nice, board, sill kit, 6 storage drawers and Vermonster, Snotty NYer, Workaholic, Two follow-up visits and a care kit included porch. 704 Sheperd Street. $545. 2 quiet family neighborhood. 2/3 bdrms, miscellaneous associated items. 493- and the Little Swiss Banker-WELCOME blocks to Duke: 1BR efficiency $285; with purchase of lens. 2 bath. FP, deck, 2 car att. garage, deck. 9068. HOME! Missed "y'all!" Love, eTC. 2BR renovated apartment $440. In­ Great features. North Durham County Call 684-2905 for appointment. cludes heat and water. Call for other schools. $116,995. Call 471-1006. EPISCOPALIANS availabilities. 493-5618, APPLE REALTY. Audio-Video Come to an open house and recep­ Five minutes from Duke. Three bed­ tion! Sunday, September 1st at Over 6,000 new & used CD's $8-11.50. Houses for Rent rooms, wood floors, tiled kitchen, pri­ 4:00pm, Evensong at 6:15pm. Epis­ Most new & used cassettes $3-5, LP's vate patio, garden. Asking $75,000. copal Student Center, 505 Alexander $2 each, posters, T-shirts, etc. BACK 3BR house, 1/2 block from E. Cam­ 493-2832. Avenue (286-0624). DOOR RECORDS, 136 E. Rosemary St., pus. Stove, fridge, washer, dryer, dish­ MONTESSORT NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill, Mon-Sat. 11am- washer, fireplace. Security system. Autos For Sale 6pm. 933-0019. BUY-TRADE-SELL. JV CHEERLEADERS CHILDREN'S HOISE OF DIRHAM Avail, end of August. Please call 489- WELCOME BACK! I hope everyone has 1989. their voices back from camp! Get 77 QMC Suburban, air condition, new Used records, compact discs, tapes psyched for once-a-days! Love, Eliz. paint, excellent condition, also shell brought, sold, traded. Books Do Furnish 5BR, 3 bath house near E. Campus. for full size pickup, call 6824118. A Room, 1809 West Markham, 1/2 StfllAFew Stove, fridge, dishwasher, washer, block from East Campus. Open Sun­ PERFORMING ARTS dryer, central a/c. security system. 83 Ford LTD 4-door sedan. AC, AM/FM days.-286-1076. All officers please call Arzum at Ceiling fans, off street parking. Avail­ cassette, low mileage. $2500. Call 684- 684-5673 ASAP! Must set meeting able now. Please call 489-1989. time and exchange phone numbers. PreSchool Spaces 5114 daytime; 493-3306 after 6 and Computers For Sale weekends. Urgent issues to discuss. RENOVATED 4BD, 2BA, two story home. Living room, dining room, large IBM Compatible • 20Mb hard drive, color Available! screen porch, full basement, washer/ Misc. For Sale monitor, two floppy drives. WordPerfect COMPUTER JOBS $6 dryer connections. New gas heat and included. Call Nikki, 490-3263. Work study consultants/technicians central air. 623 West Club. $845. PHONES needed. Apply 101-3 Bryan Center. Great opportunitytobuildyour resume. 493-5618, APPLE REALTY. Desk top - touch tone. $12.00. Call IBM-PC Clones: XT - $495, 286 - $740, After-School Childcare 477-8382 after 6pm. 386 - $1140. Custom configurations House for rent. Great location. 2 min­ available. Call George 382-0166. BUSINESS STAFF Opening in September utes walk to East Campus. Three bed­ Lofts for sale. 919-933-LOFT. MrLOFT Welcome back! Please stop by the room, washer-dryer, fireplace. $600/ singles & doubles bolt together. Easy Macintosh Plus with external floppy drive, office as soon as possible so we can set (Our Elementary Program is full.) month. Call Doug, evenings 493-1023; instillation & disassembly. Call col­ mouse and Image-writer printer plus up schedules and obtain payroll infor­ days 684-3171. lect 919-933-LOFT. software. $895. Call4904936after5:30. mation for the upcoming semester. Call 489-9045 Welcome Back Students! Complete Volvo & Saab Service 2400 UNIVERSITY DRIVE • DIRHAM SCANDIA MOTORCAR Decorate your dorm taking the room with beautiful -MAINTENANCE 27 Combined Years Experience NEW flowers and plants from Please call for an appointment ABC Store | Hillsborough Rd B.P. • LSAT? Campus Florist 286-3442 Service O SCANDIA* g (Behind P GET FULLY PREPARED WITH THE B.P. Service) 5* w 3 LEGAL PREP LSAT PREPARATION SEMINAR 2711 Hillsborough Rd. Durham, NC "...fun, challenging, highly effective! Clearly Main St. the best value in LSAT preparation!"

FALL SEMINARS FORMING NOW Closed Mon., Sept 2 4 * HOME-STUDY PROGRAMS 700 9th St. CALL 1-800-654-2385 286-5640 Sponsored by Educational Preparation Services, Inc. Summer The key of life never is in the hand Photographers of Cod! ends Do you like cameras? Do you shoot more than at one roll of film a year? did you ewe* Feet mn> twai LY Hubert Beck FOUND Twe war TO $UKE SUCCESS Campus Pastor Francescas AND1RJIN9 It DECIDE $0MeOK)e 684-5955 Come to The Chronicle MUSC HaveCHawgeo we LOCK Open House •** There are lots of people with lots of keys who promise to unlock lots of doors that lead Friday, September 6 absolutely nowhere! There is a key to life, though. God made it... in the shape of a 4pm cross. Join us regularly as we gather around 3rd floor, Flowers Bldg. that cross weekly in Duke Chapel Basement on Wednesdays at 9:30 p.m. 1918 Perry Street Lutheran Campus Ministry Eu-W'U'Oite, icome,/ uje,ocome,} (off Ninth) Office located in the Basement of Duke Chapel Durham -286-4177 Fellowship Supper in Basement of Duke Chapel Sunday. 5:30 pm. PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 Bush, Major call for safeguards on Soviet nuclear arsenal

By TERENCE HUNT feelings obvious. Baltic leaders. product on defense, and it wasn't a "toler­ Associated Press "We've urged the Soviet leadership not Bush rejected a call by Rep. Les Aspin, able proposition" for them to retain that KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine — The to stand against the will ofthe inevitable, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed level of spending while the West consid­ United States and Britain called Thurs­ the winds of this inevitable change. Clearly Services Committee, that $1 billion be ered aid. day for "totally guaranteed" safeguards on the Baltics will have freedom." taken from the U.S. defense budget and In a Washington appearance before the the Soviet Union's nuclear arsenal amid Agreeing on a go-slow approach on as­ spent on humanitarian aid for the Soviet American Political Science Association, the Kremlin collapse and also pledged sistance toward the Soviet Union, Bush Union. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said humanitarian assistance for the difficult and Major held back from any commit­ "Right now I simply cannot endorse that," Aspin's idea amounted to a "serious mis­ days ahead. ment of financial aid. he said. "I'm not going to go out there and take." President Bush said there had been no They said they would provide food cred­ say we can afford to cut defense. Where's it Ever since a group of hard-liners tempo­ concern about "something going awry" in its, assess the need for additional food aid going to come from?" rarily seized power from Gorbachev last the confusion of last week's botched coup. in the winter months and send "lifeline "When that coup started, I didn't hear week, there have been questions about Nevertheless, he said the control of the teams" to the Soviet Union to help create one proposal like that," Bush added. control ofthe Soviet Union's nuclear stock­ weapons "needs to be sorted out, and I'm an efficient food production and distribu­ Major said the Soviet Union must follow pile. confident that everybody in the republics tion system. through on commitments to cut military Bush told reporters he wants the safety and everybody in the center understands Moreover, Major said they would move spending. He said the Soviets currently of the nuclear weapons "totally guaran­ that the last thing that the world needs is ahead with "know-how" programs of tech­ spend 25 percent of their gross national teed." some kind of a nuclear scare, say nothing nical assistance, and push the Interna­ of a nuclear confrontation." tional Monetary Fund and World Bank to British Prime Minister John Major, produce practical plans for overhauling Operation Rescue leaders standing alongside Bush, said, "It is a the disintegrating economy. matter that we'll want to address and The two leaders also agreed to speed up discuss with the Soviets at an early stage, the process that would lead to full mem­ and the sooner we can get positive answers bership for the Soviet Union in the IMF, agree to restraining order and positive assurances, the happier we'll making it eligible sooner for loans. be." "We cannot dictate the ending of what's By RICHARD LIPSEY ing ordinances against trespassing and The two leaders held talks at the happening in the Soviet Union, but nei­ Associated Press loitering. president's oceanfront home and went fish­ ther are we mere spectators," Major said. WICHITA, Kan.—Three leaders of Op­ Kelly jailed the leaders on Aug. 20 for ing — unsuccessfully — in Bush's speed­ Major said he understood the sentiment eration Rescue were freed from jail Thurs­ failing to post a $100,000 peace bond to boat before holding a midday news confer­ for "something fresh, entirely different and day after their lawyers told a federal judge cover potential damages caused by demon­ ence outdoors under a bright sun. entirely dramatic, but we have to consider they would obey his order barring them strations at the clinics. Bush welcomed the news that the Soviet what will be practical, what is deliverable from blocking clinics where abortions are Operation Rescue began demonstrations parliament had suspended the Commu­ and what would actually help." performed. at three Wichita abortion clinics July 15. nist Party. "I don't see any bad news in The prime minister said the West needs U.S. District Judge Patrick Kelly's order The group targeted Wichita because one of that at all. Rejoice! Cheer!" more information before going beyond food released Keith Tucci of Charleston, S.C., the clinics is one of few nationwide that The president also indicated he would aid and technical assistance. "There's no the national anti-abortion group's execu­ perform late-term abortions. put off until Monday official recognition of point in going beyond that until we can see tive director; the Rev. Joe Slovenec of Cleve­ the Baltic states, hoping that Soviet law­ precisely what the need is," he said. land; and the Rev. Pat Mahoney of Boca Police have made more than 2,600 ar­ makers would grant independence by then. Major will travel to Moscow on Sunday Raton, Fla. rests of more than 1,500 protesters since White House press secretary Marlin as the first Western leader to visit the About 20 other anti-abortion activists the demonstrations began. Fitzwater said later that Bush's message Soviet Union since the coup attempt. He remained jailed on Kelly's orders for fed­ was that the Soviet government should act said he will see both Soviet President eral contempt of court. Meanwhile, a mu­ The three Operation Rescue leaders were by Monday "or we would have a decision of Mikhail Gorbachev and Russian Presi­ nicipal judge Thursday released 14 of about released on their own recognizance, said our own." Timing aside, Bush made his dent Boris Yeltsin and also hopes to see 70 protesters who had been held for violat­ Kelly's legal clerk, Brian Wood.

Authentic Chinese Cuisine in A Contemporary HONG KONG ***•« & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! Restaurant Our customers come from all over the state. "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. Take Outs or New York for Dim-Sum and authentic ALL ABC PERMITS BEHIND 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. Welcome Chinese cuisine." • LUNCH & DINNER SOUTH SQUARE DURHAM, N.C. 11:00-2:3014:30-10:00 MALL IN THE 479-8339 ' «Lunch Special & Dinner Daily • SUNDAY BUFFET 12.-00-230 BB&T PLAZA 489-2828 3003 Guess RdI,. -Dim-Sum - Saturday & Sunday 11 am-3 pm

THE WESLEY FELLOWSHIP 1992 LAW SCHOOL A United Methodist Campus Ministry APPLICANTS for Methodist Students and Friends Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Application Process: Join us this year for • Spring break missions/work teams to Honduras and Washington, D.C Monday, September 2 • Sunday night fellowship, prayer, and programs (6:00) Thursday, September 5 • Weekly celebration ofthe Lord's Supper (5:30) Monday, September 9 • Local outreach to places of need in Durham Tuesday, September 10 • Lifelong friendships • Fall break trip to DisneyWorld, Thursday, September 16 weekly off-campus meals and events • Covenant discipleship groups 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. 136 Social Sciences • Fall and Spring retreat to the mountains and beach • Tuesday evening Bible studies (7:00) Sponsored by TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Come Saturday night, 6:00, Chapel basement PRELAW ADVISING CENTER to our pizza dinner and reception. 116 ALLEN BUILDING FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Study shows hypothalamus influences male sexuality

• BRAIN from page 6 size versus a structure of another size." in men would be one possible element tional biological factors, perhaps related in Rockville, Md. "Simon LeVay is a top- Many scientists argued that even with predisposing them toward homosexuality. to hormones, will also be found." notch, world-class neuroanatomist, and biological differences, environment was In studies of male rats and monkeys, LeVay also said it was not yet known if this is a very provocative paper." likely to play a role in shaping and refining researchers have found that injury to this the difference arises during the develop­ But other researchers warned that the one's sexuality. portion of the brain causes males to lose ment of the brain, or whether a man's findings are highly preliminary, and that "The consensus in the scientific commu­ interest in females while expressing sexual homosexual preferences could somehow they involve only a small number of brain nity is that it's likely to be a combination" vigor by such activities as masturbation. influence the contours of certain neural tissue samples. They said the results by no of inborn factors and environmental influ­ But LeVay and many other researchers pathways later in life. If that were the means prove homosexuality is caused by a ence, said Nakamura. "I think most of us emphasize that the results remain to be case, he said, his finding would be a mere particular variation in the brain, or any­ hope that not too much is made of this or confirmed in follow-up studies. And even if consequence ofhomosexuality, rather than where else in the body for that matter. any single finding." definitively proved, they said the brain one of its possible causes. "This just points in a possible research The size ofthe region studied by LeVay discrepancy is likely to be only a small part "It's axiomatic that sexual orientation is direction," said Dr. Richard Nakamura, is roughly equal in gay men to that in ofthe story of how male sexuality unfolds. going to be represented in the brain some­ chief of the cognitive and behavioral neu- heterosexual women, and in each case the "I think this work is very interesting and where," said Dr. John Money, a professor roscience research branch at the National area is often so tiny as to be essentially very important," said Dr. Sandra Witelson, emeritus at Johns Hopkins School of Medi­ Institute of Mental Health. "Biology is non-existent. a behavioral neuroscientist at McMaster cine in Baltimore who has long studied the clearly not destiny, and this shouldn't be LeVay proposes that the hypothalamic University in Hamilton, Ontario. "But it origins of sexual behavior. "The really in­ taken to mean that you're automatically segment could be responsible for inspiring doesn't mean that other anatomical differ­ teresting questions are when did it happen homosexual if you have a structure of one males to seek females, and that its absence ences aren't also present. I'm sure addi­ and how did it get there?"

WE'RE OfflOMSSMB First choose your major. WE'RE Then choose your weapon.

WE'RE 24 Varieties of Daily Baked Donuts & Pastries 16 Flavors of Ice Cream 100% Columbian Coffee Homemade Lemonade Soft Drinks Milkshakes 3531 Hillsborough Road Across from Bojangles BRINGIN THIS COUPON'FORX " IBM DOS/Microsoft® Windows™ Solutions IBM Academic Solutions2 so FREE DONUT °! with purchase of soft drink or coffee at != OR i —• /¥/¥/¥/¥/¥/A//¥A/A/A//^ JO FREE SCOOP OF ICE CREAM oi MEMORY 2.5MB 4MB 4MB 4MB 2MB 2.5MB 2MB 4MB 4MB 4MB 4MB u Buy one scoop get one scoop free ^.9.30-91 Z* PROCESSOR 10 MHz SPEED 16 MHz 20 MHz 25 MHz 20 MHz 10 MHz 10 MHz 16 MHz 16 MHz 20 MHz 25 MHz

FIXED DISK DRIVE 30MB 80MB 80MB 80MB 60MB 30MB 45MB 40MB 80MB 80MB 80MB VGA 8515 8515 8515 LCD , VGA 8513 8513 8515 8515 8515 DISPLAY Mono Color Color Color Color Color Color Color Color Color

'All models include an IBM mouse and are preloaded with DOS 5.0, Microsoft Windows 3.0, Microsoft Entertainment Pack for Windows andToolBook" (runtime version). Laptop Model 3T1 includes an IBM Trackpoint instead of an IBM mouse. 2These models also include Microsoft Word for Windows * METZ" File F/X, Reference Software Grammatik" THE TRINITY SCHOOL OF DURHAM hDC MicroApps~ and Formula Editor. ++These models also include Microsoft Excel* 3.0. Independent, nonprofit, nondenominational, nondiscriminatory with regard to race, creed, national origin or handicapped conditions In the battle that's called "academics," prices and affordable loan payments.** Buy you must choose your path carefully. Luck­ now, and you'll get a special Bonus Pack1" Foreign Language Courses in all grades ily, IBM offers a range of PS/2® and PS/I™ worth over $1,000 in savings on air travel, Trench, Spanish & Latin (Middle School) Selected Academic Solutions* that can help phone calls, software and more. \ isit your Hands-on project oriented Science Program in all grades you now, and down the road as well. IBM campus outlet to find out how to make an Biology, Chemistry, Physics (Upper School) makes it all possible with special student IBM Personal System click for you. Mathematics General Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, Calculus and Trigonometry English & Fine Arts in all grades For information on models and prices, visit Literature, Drama, Creative Writing & Journalism (Upper School) Duke University Computer Store Music & Art in all grades All classroom activities are regularly supplemented by numerous off-campus field trips Lower Level Bryan Center and European travel programs. Extra curricular activities and sports or call 1-800-662-8709 ext. 7835 are offered in accord with student requests.

The Trinity School offers an individualized and interdis­ ciplinary approach to education at a reasonable cost. A monthly payment plan is available. For further informa­ 'This offer is available to nonprofit higher education institutions, their students, faculty and staff, as well as to nonprofit K12 institutions, their faculty and staff. These IBM Selected Academic Solutions are available through participating campus outlets, IBM Authorized PC Dealers certified to remarket Selected Academic tion, please telephone]. T. McCorkle. Solutions or IBM 1 800 2227257. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your campus outlet regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change. IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without notice "PS/2 Loan for Learning lets you borrow $1,500-$8,000. 'The Bonus Pack expires December 31,1991. 'Microsoft Word for Windows and Microsoft Excel are the Academe Editions. IBM and PS/2 The Trinity School • (919) 383-8800 are registered trademarks and PS/1 is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation All other brand and product names are registered trademarks 4911 Neal Road, Durham, NC 27705 or trademarks of their respective owners. ©1991 IBM Corp. PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1991 Phone registration system University still opposes full- to begin operation this fall time bus drivers' unionizing • PHONE from page 1 ketball team's 1990 Final Four appear­ • UNION from page 1 appeal, the votes were sealed and stored at Carolina State University, with more ance. The remainder ofthe money comes Clark's decision earlier this month, and the the NLRB office in Winston-Salem without than 26,000 students, has been operat­ from several other University sources. Washington, D.C.-based judicial board has being counted. Part-time drivers are not ing 32 lines. not yet decided whether or not to review the eligible to join the union and therefore did While students are not guaranteed to The project has been in the works for decision. not vote. get through every time they call, DeMik several years. Once funding became This is one ofthe first cases involving the Twelve drivers signaled their desire to said the system "should be able to handle available in the spring of 1990, DeMik Health Care Bargaining Unit rule that the join Local 1328 by petitioning for an elec- the load fairly well." said, the registrar's office began pursu­ five-member judicial board has had to deal ing the project in earnest. with, said Ron Yost, supervisory examiner The undergraduates will be divided at the NLRB's Winston-Salem office. There [The University into eight groups, based on the number This spring, Periphonics Corporation is no deadline for the board's decision on the of credits a student has earned at the was chosen to provide the system's hard­ appeal. doesn't] see the University. Each group's window is ware. Since the unit was installed, Bus driver Nelson Lee said in July that need for an outsider. planned to last three days, meaning the University personnel have been pro­ the drivers want to join the union because registration process will take about a gramming software to connect it to the they feel their benefits and wage progres­ month to complete. University's mainframe computer. sion compare unfavorably with those of Toby Kahr While the registrar's office will reap other transit workers in the area. When students call, they will access benefits from the new system, DeMik "We don't see that we have the power at tion earlier this year. the system with their social security said, the main reason for the change is this point to ask the administration for If the judicial board upholds Clark's deci­ numbers and personal identification for the students. improvements on these benefits," Lee said. sion, the votes will be counted. Should 30 numbers that they receive from their "We could have gone on with what we The University does not believe that union percent vote in favor of joining Local 1328, advisers. had," he said. "It's simply better for the representation is in the best interest ofthe the union will become the drivers' bargain­ Residential advisers are being trained students." drivers, saidTobyKahr,associatevicepresi- ing agent. in the use of the new system, DeMik dent of human resources. Two unions already represent workers on said. Jim Bundy, university registrar at "It's a belief we have that our employees campus. The American Federation of State, N.C. State, said phone registration there are best served by us working directly with County and Municipal Employees-Local 77 The project is expected to cost slightly has run smoothly. Students have gen­ them," Kahr said. "Wexlon't see the need for represents 1,000 service employees such as more than the budgeted $131,637. erally gotten busy signals only on the an outsider." housekeepers on campus and in the Medical $100,000 of that money was contrib­ first day of each window, he said, and The NLRB held an election Thursday at Center, food service workers, ground workers uted by the Duke University Athletic they prefer phone registration to the the transit office where the 14 full-time bus andmaterialsupport.TheJjniternationalUnion Association, following the men's bas­ old system "by a long shot." drivers could vote for or against joining the ofC^ratingEngineers-Local465 serves about union, but because the case may be under 140 maintenance workers.

• INOVATIVE CuiSIHE NOWHERE ELSE BUT The Palace • BIG APPLE FUVOR WITH A NEIGHBORHOOD FEEING INTERNATIONAL • UNUSUAL LUNCH MENU Aug. 30th ATVf ATFTTRS 10-2 • FUN PUCE TO HANG OUT IN THE AFTERNOON BISTR050UTHBREAK-LUNCH */ EARLY BIRO SPECIAL WEEK NIGHTS Sept 5th Zaiko Langa Langa • AFFORDABLE FOR ALL STUDENTS TEA TIME.DINNER 9-12 Soukus • ROMANTIC FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS ANP NOW PLUTOPIA • OUR MOOD CHANGES TO FIT MOST OCCASIONS 10-2 Reggae • LATE NIGHT BAR WITH YUMMY FOOD I.K. DIARO & HIS BLUE SPOTS l/ LIVE JAZZ ON THURDAY NIGHT JUST A LITTLE BIT DIFFERENT... M* Nigerian Band JUJU MUSIC • WALK TO ANOTHERTHYME FROM EAST CAMPUS l/X>UEDAT25HlMIVEr«nYW^ 409-0039 Sept. 13th| • ADJACENT TO BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Uprising WEPNESPAY IS FONDUE NK3HT.THURSDAY IS T3UESTCHEF" NK3HT. Reggae SATURDAY IS GAME NKSHT 117 WEST PARRISH STREET, DOWNTOWN DURHAM 109 NORTH GREGSON ST • DURHAM, NC • (919) 682-5225 687-4922 „__^_

AFTER YOU DINE ATFAIRVEW YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED

An international menu and irresistible desserts. Wines from around the world. Fine service. Theres a dining renaissance un­ folding at the Fairview Restaurant. Try us for breakfast, lunch or dinner and stop by our Bull Durham Bar for a drink and good conversation. Located in INFORMATION MEETING the Washington Duke Inn £r Golf Club. Call (919) 490-0999 (1991-92 PROGRAM) for reservations. 4* •£»«$» *S* «£» 4» DATE: Tuesday, September 10,1991 TIME: 5:00 p.m. PLACE: 109 Languages Building

For further information, please Washington Duke Inn &Ciolf Club contact Professor Michele Farrell 3001 Cameron Blvd. • Durham. NC 27706 at 684-3706. (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 Come To Pier 1 For A Lesson In Home Economics,

Before you start hitting the books, hit Pierl. We have everything 15% Off you need to turn a dull dorm room or apartment into a class act. Your entire purchase, Like big, fun, futons, colorful rugs, unique lamps, tables and including sale items. Bring in this coupon and receive 15% off chairs. As well as a great variety of other your entire purchase, including sale items. Offer good at all Fieri stores. This affordable decorator furnishings. And right coupon must be redeemed at time of purchase and is not - now, we'll take an additional 15% off your valid in combination with any other coupon entire purchase, including sale items. Just or discount. Offer does not apply to prior bring in the coupon at the left. Then get purchases. Good through Sept. 30, 1991. A Place lb Discover.® ready for a home economics lesson you can Coupon #333 really relate to. Only at Pier 1. A Place To Discover* Durham: 4215-A University Dr. Ph. (919)493-7124 Raleigh: 4325 Glenwood/Crabtree Valley Mall Ph. (919) 781-9273. Shop Mon. - Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6. PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 Pharmacist in Quintero case reprimanded by state board

• QUINTERO from page 1 not plan to contest it. have all chemotherapy prescriptions coun­ Board of Medical Examiners, said he could the board's decision. "My husband and I The board has not necessarily termi­ tersigned by faculty or the hematology- not release whether the board was investi­ are the only ones that are being punished nated its investigation of the case, said oncology fellow. gating the case. No formal charges have and suffering because of Brandon's death," David Work, the board's executive direc­ The order form was also changed to been issued yet, Pittman said. she said. tor. The initial investigation indicated pro­ ascertain a fuller description. Tammy Quintero said she thought the "I don't think that is right since we had cedures at the Medical Center are ad­ Clay said another medical board within precedent set by the pharmacy board was no part in killing him.'' equate. the state was reviewing the case to inves­ very discouraging. "I hope to God that Rowell, a 1985 graduate of the UNC- "I don't think the [hospital's] system is tigate whether other doctors or staff were someone does something to the other doc­ Chapel Hill Pharmacy School, was slapped broken," said Duncan Yaggy, acting direc­ negligent in Brandon's treatment. tors," she said. "But, it seems like [the on the hand as if she were sent to the tor ofthe communications department at Don Pittman, director of the investiga­ boards] are going to hand it back and forth principal's office, Quintero continued. "I the Medical Center. "The fact is that we tion department of the North Carolina and no one will get punished. have to visit my son at his grave. Why is learn from cases and make improvements." her punishment so little and my pain so "We don't like to think that people with great?" the capacity to hurt us can make mis­ All of you Chronicle types who haven't made "The board's reprimand is like getting a takes," Yaggy said. "But, hospitals make speeding ticket for hitting a car full of mistakes every day." the trek up to the office yet, and also those of people and killing them," she said. "It's a Yaggy said after a thorough review of disgrace—it blows me apart." the case, the Medical Center implemented you who have: Come to staff meeting today, "It seems it's okay if you're a profes­ several changes to reduce the chance of sional and you're in a hospital." similar errors. The computers are now 3:00 in the lounge. See the amazing cable Robert Clay, Rowell's attorney, said he programmed to identify orders which ap­ had hoped for a more favorable ruling but pear to have drugs and dosages matched TV and partake ofthe refreshments. said the decision was fair and Rowell does incorrectly. Residents are now required to

WHEN YOU'VE THE CAMPUS FOOD BLUES FROM AN OVERDOSE OF DUKE FOOD BLAHS STUDENTS IN THE KNOW RECOMMEND

GOURMET

Fowler's is a world class food store just down the street from you in beautiful, historic Brightleaf Square on the corner of Main and Gregson Streets. You'll get Waldorf- Castoria service at Fowler's & the best food on the face of the Earth. Gorgeous international selection of cow, goat, & sheep CHEESES. WINE SELECTION voted best in the Triangle seven years in a row. Fabulous homegrowm & exotic, imported FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. PRIME BEEF & LAMB. Handmade CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES that explode in your mouth. Best imported &boutique domestic brewery BEER selection in town. Sturdy, attractive KITCHENWARE and coffee brewing equipment. COFFEES from Asia, Africa, and South America that make staying awake for exams a delicious experience. Herbal & real TEAS. INTERNATIONAL groceries from Brazil, U.K., Germany, Holland, Indonesia, ... everywhere. And Bring this ad in COOKBOOKS to make your Duke education complete. to use our facility for one day. GOURMET GIFTS shipped everywhere. We at Fowler's expires 9-30-91 want to be your food store while you're at Duke.

. '/-v;:;:: Brightleaf Square • 905 W. Main St., Durham 683-2555 Monday-Saturday 9-7; Sunday 1-6 .'-•» . . ••-• FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THECHRONICLE PAGE 25 Sports LSU, UCLA highlight men's basketball slate for 1991-92 From staff reports UCLA replaces Arizona in the role of "West Coast The men's basketball team will begin its quest to Challenger" on Duke's schedule this year. The Blue Dev­ repeat as NCAA champions with a home game against ils trek out to historic Pauley Pavilion on Mar. 1. East Carolina on Nov. 25. If the Blue Devils fail to retain their national champi­ After the ECU game the schedule, which was finalized onship, it will definitely not be from lack of exposure. No earlier this month, increases in difficulty, culminating fewer than 15 of Duke's games will be beamed across the with the annual season-ending showdown against nation. Duke makes appearances on all three major archrival North Carolina Mar. 8 in Cameron. networks, as well as ESPN. The Cameron Crazies will get their first look at this year's Blue Devil team at the Blue-White scrimmage, part of Homecoming festivities on Nov. 2. The Blue Devils will hold two other exhibitions before 1991 92 MEN'S BASKETBALL the official season opener. High Five America, a collection of former collegiate stars who tour the nation to combat Opponent Location substance abuse, comes to Durham on Nov. 16, while a Soviet select team visits Cameron on Nov. 23. After the ECU game, Duke fans are faced with a dilemma. Return home and enjoy turkey with the family on Thanksgiving weekend, or stay in Durham and watch 12/5 Duke beat the stuffing out of Ivy League foe Harvard. The Blue Devils won by 42 points a year ago, down from the 130-54 thrashing they handed the Crimson the year before. After Harvard, the non-conference schedule intensi­ fies. On Dec. 5, the Blue Devils will face St. John's in Greensboro as part ofthe third (and likely final) ACC-Big East Challenge. The game will also be a rematch of last year's Midwest Regional Final, which Duke won 78-61. Throughout last winter and last spring, Duke and Michigan battled on the recruiting front to secure the services of highly-regarded Detroit high school senior Chris Webber. On Dec. 14, the two schools meet on the basketball court in Ann Arbor, Mich, with Webber decked out in a Wolverines' uniform. Most students will miss the opportunity to indoctrinate Florida State into the wonders of Cameron on Jan. 6. But shortly after classes resume, the most challenging portion ofthe schedule begins. February could be the cruelest month for the Blue Devils. After a Feb. 1 home game against Notre Dame, Duke bits the road for four tough games. Three of those games are against ACC opposition (North Carolina, Geor­ gia Tech, and N.C. State). Sandwiched between the UNC and Tech games is a rematch between the two premier big Allh STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE men in the country, Duke's Christian Laettner and LSU's Christian Laettner and Shaquille O'Neal will renew Shaquille O'Neal. Laettner took Round One, outscoring acquaintances on Feb. 8 in Baton Rouge. and outrebounding O'Neal in Duke's 88-70 win last year. L Duke's new role: Basketball school in a football conference Repeat. (that's dead last for those of us not including Wake Forest, Let's face it, folks, eventually that word is going to Seth Davis a team which would be middle of the pack in the ACC's dominate these pages. So I thought I wouldn't waste any club football league). Not exactly tough competition for time before introducing it to everyone before you start kudos after the basketball team's fairly successful last inundating yourselves with academic pursuit. And what It's not exactly impossible for year. better way to kick off another year of insightful, keen, But it's not exactly impossible for Duke to finish in the profound, witty column-writing? Besides, it's August. Duke to finish in the top half top half of the conference. In fact, if some things fall into What the hell else is there to talk about? of the conference. Barring place, it's downright almost kind of likely. So regarding the question, "Can Duke repeat?", let me For example, barring injury, there's no need to worry just give this answer, courtesy of Notre Dame football injury, there's no need to about the quarterback situation. Last year, Dave Brown coach Lou Holtz: Duke has a better chance of repeating worry about the quarterback and Billy Ray were alternated methodically, instead of by than any other team in the country. That's all until merit. With Ray graduated, Brown, a bombs-away QB October 15th. situation. Last year, Dave with a soft touch, is now a veteran in control. Anyway, how was your summer? What'd you do? Did Brown and Billy Ray were al­ Then, there's Randy Cuthbert, the running phenom of you enjoy it? Great! Where are you living? Who's your two seasons ago, fresh from offseason knee surgery. Wide roommate? What are you taking? What's your major ternated methodically rather receiver Walter Jones will be ready to play from Day One, again? Great! Are you going to rush (freshmen only)? than by merit. With Ray gradu­ and tight end Aaron Shaw had a great year last season There, I've now asked all the necessary questions to all and is back. undergraduate students, grad students, professors, ad­ ated, Brown, a bombs-away Defensively, Duke returns ten starters, though last ministrators, secretaries, medical personnel, maintenance QB with a soft touch, is now a year's team stopped the run like Saddam Hussein stopped crews, DUFS workers and every other member of the the Storm. At the very least, the unit won't be worse than University community. That's over 10,000 birds killed veteran in control. last year's, when at times it looked pretty good. with one stone. Should last at least until fall break. Now, The weak spot could be the offensive line, a unit that back to our regularly scheduled column ... lost three starters to graduation, and senior center Stuart For those of you who are new to the Gothic Wonderland, Tech was co-national champion last year, and Virginia Albright will miss at least part of the season because of and those returnees still seeing stars in your eyes from the held the number-one ranking for three weeks. Five ACC injury. But last year's fine wasn't so hot, so this weakness wins in Indianapolis, you may have missed a startling teams went bowling last season (six hoops teams went to is only relative. revelation that has come to pass within the last year or the NCAA Tournament's field of 64). In other words, this will be a team that is returning 18 So_the Atlantic Coast Conference is no longer just a And this season, the trend continues. Tech and Clemson of 22 starters, many of whom were part of Duke's ACC co- basketball conference. are both ranked in the Top 10, and their Sept. 28 show­ championship team two years ago. Things could be look­ That's right, the ACC. Football. Brown, oblong pigskin? down in Death Valley will be one ofthe really big games ing up, or at least to eye-level. You've seen pictures. of the college football season. North Carolina is ranked In some conferences, that would be good, even great. Now, Clemson has always been a football school, right 20th by Sports Illustrated. Not to mention Florida State, Unfortunately, this is the ACC, a great football confer­ back to the days of legendary coach Frank Howard in the the nation's number-one ranked team and an ACC squad ence. That's right, you heard me. Don't make me repeat 1940's. (And head basketball coach Cliff Ellis, God bless as of next season. There will not, in all likelihood, be three myself. 'im does every darn thing he can to make sure it stays a ACC basketball teams in the preseason Top 10. Oops, there's that word again. Is it October 15th yet? football school, by golly). The Orange even won the na­ So where does this leave Duke? For now, a basketball Seth Davis is a Trinity senior and an assistant sports tional championship in 1981. school. The consensus is that the Blue Devils will finish editor of the Chronicle whose sports-related column will But now, the rest ofthe league is catching up. Georgia seventh place in this conference of gridiron powerhouses appear every Friday. PAGE 26 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,1991 Tyson may appear before grand jury FSU whips BYU By BOB SEAVY be held in contempt of court, Smith said. Associated Press An 18-year-old woman, who competed last month in the INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Mike Tyson has not asked to Black America Pageant in Indianapolis, told police Tyson in Pigskin Classic be excused from testifying before a grand jury concerning raped her July 19 in a room at the Canterbury Hotel, a rape allegation against him, creating the likelihood the where the boxer was staying as a guest. By WENDY LANE former heavyweight boxing champion will be required to No charges have been filed against Tyson, who has Associated Press appear. denied the accusation. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Casey Weldon threw for Attorneys for Tyson didn't file a motion with Marion The special Marion County grand jury of three women 268 yards and two touchdowns, outplaying Ty Detmer Superior Court Thursday to quash a subpoena requiring and three men began investigating Aug. 12. in the contest of quarterbacks as top-ranked Florida him to testify, said Rob Smith, a spokesman for the grand So far, more than 16 people have testified. Under state State whipped No. 19 Brigham Young 44^28 Thursday jury. Tyson was scheduled to appear Friday. law, testimony before grand juries is confidential. night in the Pigskin Classic. "At this point we really don't know if hell appear" to Authorities had hoped the jury would complete its Heisman Trophy winner Detmer was 19-for-32 for answer an allegation that he raped a beauty pageant business by Labor Day, but Smith said Thursday the 229 yards with one interception. But he kept his 24- contestant last month, Smith said Thursday night. panel would likely meet at least once after Labor Day. game TD passing streak alive when he hit Eric Drage As the target ofthe investigation, Tyson is not obligated "It's highly unlikely that tomorrow will be the last," with a 30-yard shot with 7:22 remaining. to appear if his attorneys formally seek to have the Smith said. But the effort came far too late for the Cougars, subpoena quashed. On Wednesday, the Indianapolis Star reported that an whose inexperienced offensive line made Detmer an Smith said Tyson's counsel will have the first hour of unidentified source close to the investigation said Tyson easy target all night. the court session Friday, until 9 a.m. EST, to file the would appear on Friday. Behind Weldon, the Seminoles' explosive offense motion or he will be expected to show up. However, James Voyles, Tyson's Indianapolis attor­ rolled up 543 yards, and he completed 21 of 28 passes "Unless he files a motion to quash, he has to appear ney, said Wednesday he didn't know if his client would with no interceptions. tomorrow (Friday)," Smith said. show up. Voyles did not return a phone call to his office Florida State won its seventh straight game dating If no motion is filed and Tyson doesn't appear, he could Thursday. back to last season. JUCO star makes quarterback decision difficult for Krivak By DAVID GINSBURG Maryland has to do is audible all the time. He has free dence right now is really great, and I'm ready to rock and Associated Press will, and he can basically call the whole game at the line roll." COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Two brilliant seasons of scrimmage." Krivak, however, has other plans for Kaleo's immediate as a junior college quarterback netted John Kaleo plenty Last year, Kalo was calling plenty of pass plays at future. of trophies, but it didn't quite get him a starting job at the Montgomery. His 2,963 passing yards was tops among all "He's somebody in the fold," Krivak said. "He does some University of Maryland. junior college quarterbacks. He was accurate, too, throw­ good things, but Sandwisch executes and runs the team Kaleo threw 32 touchdown passes for Montgomery- ing only nine interceptons in 304 attempts. better than anybody else." Rockville last season, leading the Knights to the national According to Kaleo, his game experience makes up for So Kaleo will evidently have to wait bis turn. If and championship game. The key figure in an offense that his limited knowledge of the Terrapin system and gives when he does get his chance, it will be an on-field reunion averaged 44.4 points per game, Kaleo won "Player ofthe him an advantage over Sandwisch, who has thrown all of for him, center Mitch Supleeand wide receiver Gene Year" honors — the junior college equivalent to the 24 passes as a collegian. Thomas. Division I Heisman Trophy. "I've been banged up. I know game situaions," Kaleo All played at South River (Md.) High School, and In comparison, Maryland quarterback John Sandwisch said. "To me, game experience is going to help me out, and Thomas caught many passes from Kaleo at Montgomery- hasn't thrown a TD pass in four years. But at least he's that's one thing I have over Jimmy." Rockville in 1989. "When I first came here, Mitch and had time to absorb coach Joe Krivak's system, and that's At 5-foot-ll, Kaleo is four inches shorter than Gene made me feel real comfortable," Kaleo said. why he's going to start the Sept. 7 opener against Vir­ Sandwisch. But he has no doubt that he can successfully Once he gets comfortable with the Maryland offense, ginia. make the transition from the JUCO's Coastal Conference Kaleo could overtake Sandwisch as a starter. At least it's "I need to do more homework on audibles and getting to the Division I Atlantic Coast Conference. a friendly competition. comfortable with looking at the coverages," Kaleo admit­ "I was a little jittery in the spring, getting to know the "We're friends and we're rooming together," Kaleo said. ted. "It's a pretty basic offense, but what a quarterback at whole team," he said. "Now I know them. So my confi­ "I'd rather be his friend than a stranger."

Food that's sive. And Fast. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (Closed Sat. & Sun) Dinner Mon.-Th. 5-10, Fri.-Sun. 5-9:30 GET ONE TO GO! Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch Planning a party? Let us deliver the food! Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area RIDE OUT 5:30-9 p.m. ($10 minimum) (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North & VA Hospitals) 286-2255 • 286-1133

OPEN HOUSE Reg $400® O P St ude nt s E Faculty Now $330® N Staff Plus free U-lock with any bike purchase H Sunday. September 1st Available at: O 4:00pm OPEN HOUSE/RECEPTION 6:15pm EVENSONG 3156 Hillsborough Rd., Durham U S 383-6609 Episcopal Student Center E 505 Alexander Avenue 9rtm^k msM 286-9189 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 27 Yellow Jackets stung by opening-game loss to Perm State By RICK WARNER streak and a share of last year's national championship. seeking respect despite last year's 11-0-1 record. The Associated Press Tech had not lost since Oct. 28, 1989, a 30-19 defeat at Yellow Jackets self-destructed with fivesecond-hal f turn­ EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)'— Joe Paterno didn't Duke. The Yellow Jackets left with an 0-1 record and a lot overs, including three fumbles and an intercepted pass by want Penn State to play in the Kickoff Classic. Now, he's of respect for Paterno's team. quarterback Shawn Jones. probably glad they did. "We weren't at our best, but you have to credit Penn When the inexperienced Jackets did hold onto the ball, Paterno was worried the early test against eighth- State," said offensive tackle Mike Mooney. 'They played they had a hard time moving it against Penn State's ranked Georgia Tech might take its toll on the Nittany good, hard-nosed football. They're going to win a lot of swarming defense. The Lions allowed only one first down Lions later in the season, when they play powers such as games." in the first 24 minutes and didn't give up a touchdown Miami and Notre Dame. Stop worrying, Joe. until 4:40 remained in the game. Penn State's convincing 34-22 victory over Tech on Especially if senior quarterback Tony Sacca continues "It hurts because we were out to get respect, but we did Wednesday night should give the No. 7 Lions confidence to play like Dan Marino. the total opposite," said Tech flanker Bobby Rodriguez. that they can play with anyone in the country. Sacca, much maligned during his first three years at "That was one ofthe reasons we accepted this game, to get "That's the best Penn State team I've ever seen," said Penn State, threw a school-record five touchdown passes, the Georgia Tech program back on the map. Now, no one Tech coach Bobby Ross, whose Maryland teams lost four including three during a 3:40 span in the second half. The will probably respect us." close games to the Lions in the 1980s. final flurry blew the game open, giving the Lions a 34-3 Penn State's next game is at home against Cincinnati Even Paterno, who rarely touts his team, had to admit cushion. on Sept. 7. Tech has two weeks offbefore playing at Boston the Lions were impressive. "It's no big deal to me," Sacca said of his personal College on Sept. 14. "I think we're pretty good," he said. "We're solid, we accomplishment. T really don't think I played a great "We're not giving up," Mooney said. "Penn State beat us have depth and we have people who can run." game. I'm just glad we came out and moved the ball." today. Five weeks from now, or a couple of weeks from Tech entered Giants Stadium with a 16-game unbeaten It was a painful loss for Georgia Tech, which is still now, I'm not sure they would."

Welcome Duke &XM Students & Employees jlAUTO PARTS JNC. SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1969 BACK-TO- QUALITY PARTS • PROMPT SERVICE Complete Selection of American and Foreign Parts SCHOOL? ^^_ • Brake Drums and Rotors Turned Forget the apple • Bearings Pressed OJROUEST • Fly Wheels Reground • Welding Tanks & Supplies Sanders Jbrist WE MANUFACTURE A/C & HYD. HOSE M-F 7-6, Sat 8-4, Sun 10-2 M-F 8-6,Sat 84 M-F 8-6, Sat 84 1100 Broad Street Durham 286-1288 764 Ninth St. 4528 Roxboro Rd. Eastgate Shopping Center FTD/TELEFLORA SPECIALS/PLANTS/BALLOONS Durham • 286-2237 Durham • 477-7359 Chapel Hill • 968-4437 Duke University Equestrian Team The Total Fitness program • Professional Choreographed Dance Exercise Program • Full Spectrum of Classes • 7 Days a Week • First Class is Free Now Offering Step Classes Semester Special $149 Beginner-Advanced Hunt Seat Equitation 4 months of unlimited classes Fall Intercollegiate Competitions Sign up now! Offer expires Sept. 7 Oct. 18 St. Andrews Sharpe's Workout enjoys its association with Duke's Physical Education Department by offering all Duke Oct. 24 Hollins students a PE class called "Dancing for Health. Nov. 1 Ferrum Nov. 8 Southern Seminary Easy access to all Duke campuses. Dec. 5 Virginia Intermont 706 1/2 Ninth St 286-9342 For information contact Jennifer Dennis PAGE 28 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 University Store Back to School Extended Hours: Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. & Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Jansport Rawhide Duke Backpack $32.95 Duke Notebooks 80* to $4.25 Small & Large Crates $5.95 & $8.95

Shower Caddy $6.95 Lite Source Swing Arm Lamp $12.95 W

Upper Level Bryan Center • 684-2344 Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Extended Hours: Sunday 1:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Express, Flex

PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 Waiting in vain Long lines, anxiety, confusion characterize moving in for excited freshmen

By MICHAEL SAUL the dorm was still closed. Despite different nervous faces, the Some students called the move-in pe­ anxieties and problems linked to the ar­ riod too short and very stressful, but oth­ rival of a new crop of freshmen remained ers were very calm. "I thought I would be the same as always for the Class of 1995 [nervous]. Fm not. I'm just very excited," this week. said Sarah Dodds, adding "The rain wasn't Leaving the security of home for the too nice." freedom of college has infused both a sense Upperclassmen who volunteered as of elation and fear within most incoming Freshman Advisory Counselors helped students since the very first freshman class. move freshmen's luggage, rearrange fur­ Freshmen are thrust in a new environ­ niture and answer all sorts of questions. ment and must learn to either sink or "We helped them move-in and made swim. sure they got all their stuff," said Ginger Although students complained about Fay, a Trinity sophomore. "I'm glad [my nasty showers Wednesday night, the prob­ FAClets] are real excited." lems and emotions facing this class are no "It reminds me how I was feeling last different from previous classes or the thou­ year at this time," Fay said. "I wanted to sands of other freshmen entering college introduce [my FAClets] to their grand throughout the country. FAC." For many freshmen, the Bryan Center Volunteers from the Intervarsity Chris­ has quickly become synonymous with long tian Fellowship, an organization which lines. Students encountered lines for tele­ provides an environment for Christians to phone registration, the Duke Card, text­ analyze their relationship with Jesus books and cheesy fries at the Rathskellar. Christ, were also available to help carry Parents and students faced traffic jams boxes and answer questions. They were and difficult parking conditions, but Duke wearing shirts which read "Bear ye one Public Safety assigned extra officers to another's burdens." help limit the confusion, said Paul Dumas, While the majority of incoming fresh­ director of Public Safety. men arrived this week, a small fraction are Dormitories opened for freshman at 6:30 already familiar with the campus. A num­ p.m. on Wednesday for two hours—stu­ ber of students who participated in Project dents were asked to carry all their belong­ WILD, Project BUILD or joined ROTC ings and simply dump them in the room. arrived in early August. Students were told to save the unpacking "The best part of Project Build was meet­ process for free time during the orienta­ ing so many people and being around early," tion period. said Dave Karger. Showers put a damper on the move-in For many students, the most anxiety process. Bob Walter said he took all his provoking aspect of orientation was first luggage out ofthe car before Hanes House meeting the person who will be sleeping MARK WASMER/ THE CHRONICLE opened. He said when it started to rain he five feet away for the next eight months. had no choice but to reload the car since See MOVE-IN on pagel4 • Waiting in lines may be new now, but give it a few weeks.

Do You Remember Your First Time? (visiting Duke) Information Sessions for Anyone Interested in Being a Part of Blue Devils1 Advocates are Wed. & Thur., Sept. 4 & 5 at 9pm in 130 Soc. Psych. (Zener Auditorium)

Bryan Center Walkway • Duke Tourguides • 10 am-4 pm Visitors Program • Student Hosting Wednesday, September 11,1991 All those interested in participating If you are a Duke student interested in a in any of the Blue Devils' Advocates programs must attend one of these two sessions sport club, drop by the Bryan Center walk­ way and talk to a club representative. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Class of 1995 geographic distribution Note: The class also includes 10 students from Puerto Rico and 30 from other countries.

'New Hampshire 'Massachusetts

36^^" Rhode Island Connecticut

S^K 3 O Alaska Hawaii Source: Office of Undergraduate Admissions WHERE IS MORGAN IMPORTS ? HERE? HERE? 919-688-1150 OR In Brightleaf We are renovating the OLD NEW Square MORGANS MORGANS Old Durham Laundry Building Across from Brightleaf Square.

Wherever we are when you come to Duke we have all you need for your room! Qood Quality Always I Qood Prices Always! Savings Always I

CLIP ON LAMPS CRATES END TABLES

SOFA/BED BY SHERWOOD

NEW SWIVEL TOP INDIAN FUTONS & COMPUTER STORE CHAIRS TAPESTRIES FRAMES DESK

Open 'till 9 pm Sunday 'till 6 pm PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 3Q, 1991 Who's Who at Duke A Guide to the important people who run our Gothic Disneyland

From staff reports tor in the Medical Center. One ofthe chief University President: Keith Brodie executive officers, he became chancellor Before becoming the seventh University for health affairs three years ago. president in 1985, Brodie served as chair ofthe psychiatry department and chancel­ Board of Trustees Chair: Phillip Baugh lor. Brodie, a 1961 Princeton graduate, Baugh heads the body that is respon­ answers to the Board of Trustees and is sible for all financial decisions regarding responsible for carrying out their deci­ the University. A Trinity '54 graduate, sions, as well as for making recommenda­ Baugh joined the board in 1981. He served tions for decisions. as vice chair last year and was formerly Although Brodie is not the most visible president ofthe Alumni Association. administrator, he is sometimes seen around campus wearing baggy slacks and a parka. University Counsel: David Adcock Students can see the president during his Adcock and his staff are responsible for office hours or can try to get into his one of the legal affairs of the University. While his psychobiology seminars. Adcock is not a member ofthe North Caro­ lina bar, he advises Brodie on legal mat­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Provost: Thomas Langford ters affecting the University and Medical STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Keith Brodie The provost reports directly to the presi­ Center. Janet Dickerson dent and is the chief academic officer ofthe University. Langford was serving as in­ Vice President for Student Affairs: Janet terim provost while then-Provost Phillip Dickerson Griffiths was on sabbatical, but was named Dickerson came to the University this provost this summer when Griffiths left summer after serving in a similar capacity the University. at Swarthmore College. She works closely The provost is responsible for all educa­ with student groups and activities. tional activities and coordinates the fac­ Dickerson replaces William Griffith, who ulty, programs and academic facilities of retired after four decades of working for the University. the University in the area of student af­ fairs. Executive Vice President for Adminis­ tration: Charles Putman Dean of Trinity College: Richard White Putman is the chief financial and non- White supervises academic programs academic administrative officer for the in the arts and sciences. He presents University and Medical Center. Putman is budget, policy and faculty recommenda­ one of the chief executive officers of the tions to the provost. He works on curricu­ University. lum changes and student development is­ sues. Last year, White added the title of STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Chancellor for Health Affairs: Ralph the vice provost for undergraduate educa­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Snyderman tion. Charles Putman Dr. Snyderman is the top administra­ See WHO'S WHO on page 5 • Richard White VOTED #1 BEST PIZZA! BACK-TO-SCHOOL

HOURS BIKE SPECIALS! Mon-Thurs: 11 am-3 am Fri-Sat: 11 am-4 am Sun: 11 am-1 am |g»i5a»|5ii53 Visit Our Dining Room Kl^KSi LUNCH BUFFET $4.50 >IOI VI \|\ Reg. SALE Pizza, Salad &. Beverages Giant Acapulco • $265 $225 609 Trent Drive • 286-0590 Specialized HR Cruz $309 $279 Giant Iguana .$399 $359 Specialized Rockhopper Sport $549 $469 FREE DELIVERY Specialized Stumpjumper $779 $659 Cash Checks • Points • Visa/MasterCard IIVKIUII Reg. SALE Giant Nutra •• $309 $275 FAMILY OWNED Specialized Cross Roads Cruz $339 $319

IOSPI I l» Reg. SALE $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF Quasar $249 $225 Any 12" Pizza Lunch Buffet Good w/coupon only Good w/coupon only LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS ON ACCESSORIES! Full Service • Lifetime Warranties • Trade-Ins $2.00 OFF $3.00 OFF Any 16" Pizza BULL CITY BICYCLES 900 West Main Street • Durham • 688-1164 Any 16" Large Pizza Pickup &. Eat-in only HOURS: m 12-6:30 • t-t 9:30-6:30 • sat. 10-5 • sun. 12-3 Good w/coupon only Good w/coupon only FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 WHO'S WHO from page 4 Director of Dining and Special Events: Wes Newman Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sci­ This office replaced Duke University ences: Malcolm Gillis Food Services, thereby taking control of Gillis handles the financial side of Trin­ the campus' many eateries, as well as ity College, including preparing the bud­ catering special events. get and recruiting faculty. He took over this position July 1, after serving as dean Assistant Vice President for Auxiliary ofthe Graduate School. Services: Joseph Pietrantoni "Joe Piet" is the innovator behind the Dean ofthe School of Engineering: Earl Duke Card, flex accounts, pizza-on-points Dowell and Uncle Harry's. He heads the Dowell oversees the faculty, programs University's largest division outside ofthe and policies in the engineering school. Medical Center.

Dean of Student Life: Suzanne Wasiolek Director of Athletics: Tom Butters Wasiolek handles student disciplinary Butters oversees the athletic depart­ problems and oversees the Interfraternity ment, which includes the moneymaking and Panhellenic Councils. "Dean Sue" is STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE sports, basketball and football, and non- STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE highly visible on campus and is also re­ revenue sports like cross-country and sponsible for orientation and transfer pro­ Carolyn Lattimore swimming. Tom D'Armi grams. group programming. Most students be­ Director of Games Operation and Facili­ also in charge of upkeep of athletic facili­ Dean of Residential Life: Richard Cox come acquainted with Barbara Buschman, ties: Tom DArmi ties. Cox and his staff are responsible for all housing coordinator, who oversees the D'Armi oversees all operations relating Students who camp out for basketball issues that relate to campus housing, in­ housing lottery each spring and tries to to football and basketball games, includ­ games will become familiar with D'Armi, cluding dorm damage policies and hiving place students in housing more or less to ing television and support people. He is who watches over the "Cameron Crazies" their liking. as they stake their tents in front of the basketball stadium. University Registrar: Albert Eldridge Eldridge, a political science professor, Senior Vice President for Public Affairs: is responsible for academic scheduling of John Burness students, overseeing the integrity of tran­ Burness handles University relations scripts and ruling on disputed grades. and governmental affairs.

Dean for Minority Affairs: Carolyn Acting Director of Undergraduate Ad­ Lattimore missions: Harold Wingood Lattimore's office is responsible for eas­ Wingood is temporarily filling the post ing minority students' adjustment to cam­ vacated when Richard Steele left the Uni­ pus life, advising minority students and versity this spring. The director of admis­ helping to enhance campus race relations. sions tries to ensure quality and diversity in each incoming class. Director of Student Affairs: Homai McDowell Director of the Capital Campaign for the This office links student groups and the Arts and Sciences: Joel Fleishman STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE administration, organizing workshops and STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Fleishman oversees the campaign to Suzanne Wasiolek trying to accommodate the space and ma­ Joe Pietrantoni increase the University's endowment for terial demands of clubs. the arts and sciences.

NIX • NADA • NYET • NEIN • NO • NOPE • NONE • NEVER • NIX

ZERO COST m CHECKING m

Only at Security-A checking account that really O is zero cost. No charge for checking. No minimum •o balance. No limit on the number of checks you can Z write. Unlimited deposits, withdrawals and inquiries O at any ATM. And if you're a senior citizen, free special z m personalized checks. Zero Z m < cost... it's a great number. FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK m 50 Z Northgate • Riverview* Qroasdaile* Bethesda* Boulevard X Woodcraft'• Chapel Hill • Butner/Creedmoor Main Office: 505 S. Duke St/687-7200 • MemberFDIC z > NO • NOPE • NONE • NEVER • NIX • NADA • NYET • NEIN • NO • NOPE • NONE • NEVER • NIX • NADA • NYET • NEIN • NO • NOPE • NON5E • PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. 1991

CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Where's the luau? Bill and Betty Serow got a little confused on the plane change. Their luggage made it to Waikiki, but they were diverted to Raleigh-Durham. But at least they got to hear President Brodie speak.

I'm a bit overwhelmed, a little tired and confused and ready to drop-add. Lil Phillips

NEED A SUMMER JOB?

Work for Duke Transit!

DUKE We offer: UNIVERSITY TRANSIT * Starting salary at $6.09/hour * Flexible scheduling * Opportunity for advancement to supervisor position and TRAIN IMMEDIATELY $7.69/hour salary Duke's Dance/Drill Team * Friendly, relaxed working AND BEGIN YOUR JOB environment IN THE FALL Performing at Football and * Paid training period SEMESTER! Basketball Games * Eight brand new buses For more information contact CALL JOHN MANNING JR. Gathy Ramsey, 286-0040 TODAY Stephanie Lee, 684-1005

684-2218 Open to all undergraduate women Duke Transit is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

••••••• • '• ' • ' ' • ': • •' • :•:••-••.•.•• ••••• FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

The scientific way to go back to school

9.0i t 13.0I I 64.0I I Casio 8-dkjrt scientific calculator Casio scientific solar-powered Casio 7000G graphic scientific features 78 functions, constant memory, calculator features 199 functions, 10-digit calculator with 195 functions, 422 automatic shutoff, convenient user display, one independent memory/ program steps, graphic functions and memory and fractional capability. 6 constant memories. 16-character, online display. FX250 FX991 FX7000G

pEMr^cord [ou^J THE QUALITY YOU NEED, THE PRICE YOU WANT. flyi ISM^ Bk PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991

It's not too cool living on the fourth floor. Allison Haunss

It was like Africa—hot. Sweat every­ where. Casey Jowers

CHAMPIONSHIP Walk to Campus. •SHIRTS mm —» Keep the spirit alive!

PROGRESSIVE-POWER-BUY Buy 1 shirt...get 10% off Buy 2 shirts...get 20% off Buy3shirts...get30%off

Buy 4 shirts...get 35% off ^The Apartment People At these prices, buy additional shirts for all your family and friends! or Ride DSG:=SPORTS Northgate Mall, Durham • Oakcreek Village, Durham • South Square Mall, Durham University Mall, Chapel Hill • North Hills Mall, Raleigh • Golden East Crossing, Rocky Mount the Duke Shuttle! Parkwood Mall, Wilson I FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9

There were just lots and lots and lots of cars. Jessica Reaves

Crook's Corner *

Karat* Fine Southern Dining And Karate International FREE Sunday Brunch. International • Oldest school in the South CLASSES • 31 years of experience Present this coupon • Nine affiliate schools in N.C. and receive • 180 affiliate schools in the U.S. • Family memberships Free Introductory Class • Women's self-defense training • Competitive tournament training plus A Free Uniform Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner • Class all year long Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm at Karate International 610 W.Franklin St. 4226 Garrett Road, Durham, 489-6100 Chapel Hill, NC Chapel Hill, 967-8952 Offer expires 9-19-91 TEXTBOOKS NEWAnduSED Save 25% on used books at THE BOOK EXCHANGE Downtown at Five Points 107 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham Your first stop in Durham should be The Book Exchange. See us...then compare. Our 58th Year of Service to Duke and other Students in the Area

OPEN LABOR DAY We will be OPEN on Sunday, Sept. 1,1:00-5:00

Convenient city parking behind store. Mon.-Sat. 8:45-6:00 682-4662 PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991

My roommates drove up with 18-wheeler U-Hauls.

CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Ethan Bean Reflections of roast beef A freshman and his parents nibble on their meai at the frosh picnic in Sarah P. Duke Gardens. The food was undoubtedly a poor primer for Duke cuisine. H

r—''"" Welcome back to Freewater!! The ' i H •MS-DOS 5.0 •MS-DOS 5.0 and •Panasonic KX-P1123 Printer with 6 ft. Cable •Windows 3.0 & Serial Mouse SHORTS Quantity Limited. Not Valid with any other offer. Sale ends 9-15-91 ALL SYSTEMS MS-DOS 5.0, Qood Quality Stuff Free 3 Year WINDOWS 3.0 Parts and Labor & SERIAL MOUSE at Qood Prices Limited Warranty. with the purchase FREE off any 386DX or 486 system! Come See Vs First NETWORK SALES (919) • 834-5505 RALEIGH CARY (919) 872-8002 (919) 460-0052 RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM % GREENSBORO FAYETTEVILLE Corner of Albemarle St & Morgan St & Jj (919)855-8403 (919)864-8500 Tm Computer Directions (one block from the Subway) f-M ROCKY MOUNT DURHAM ^saaJ ^mm INCORPORATED (919) 446-1949 (919) 489-8994 688-2001 • Mon.-Fri. 103, Sat 93 £*te FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11

I feel a lot more laid-back and relaxed this year. All my FAClets are great people. They seem more aware of what's going on than when I was a freshman. Katja Grier Trinity junior

M9L&

A VA'A's+'s+'A's+'A'/VyYArArsVs V Duke University Computer Store Your Campus Source for

Our dance hall downstairs Quality Computer Products at provides Durham with a Academic Discount Prices nightspot featuring live music from touring acts and local bands, Computers • Printers • Accesories • Software NO is available on a _E:R rental basis for T*HE: STREET large parties and dorm functions. Thepowertobeyourbest" We're located just a few blocks from East Campus Ne and our menu is a ZENITH r% HEWLETT longstanding favorite. XT data systems ba ra PACKARD Groupe Bull 1104 Broad Street • Durham 286-1019 .A AshtonTate8 WordPerfect0 Microsoft i*wwwwww,?i

® .* Borland CLARIS Lotus H B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations ORIENTATION EVENTS Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus

I FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 6pm (919) 684-8956 or 684-8957 • M-F 8:30-5:00 Oneg Shabbat, Old Trinity Room, Alumni Lounge, West Union Bldg, West Campus Back to School Hours Sat, Aug. 31,8:30 am - 5:00 pm • Sun., Sept 1,1:00 pm - 5:00 pm SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, noon L Hillel Brunch, Gazebo, East Campus. Mon*, Sept 2,8:30 am - 7:00 pm In case of rain, Giles Residence Hall Commons Room, East Campus

For further information Duke Computer Repair L about Duke Hillel activities contact now a part of Duke Stores Rabbi Frank A. Fischer at 919-684-5955 Authorized Service Center for E or 919-967-6879. The HILLEL office is Apple, IBM, Next & Zenith Products located in the Chapel basement. Enter from L Bryan Center side. 717 Broad St • 684-6760 • M-F 8:30-5:00 PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991

I'm ready for my parents to leave. They're a little too anal. Kevin Frisch

MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE The Freshman Pack Already forming on the first day of orientation, the pack checks out Science Drive. "Gosh I hope my Econ class doesn't meet way out here." H B East Campus H H Store Crowell Science Building • 684-3473 • School Supplies • Gourmet Products • Health 8. Beauty Aids • Dairy Products • Cold Beverages • Magazines • Fresh Produce • Baked Goods • Frozen Foods • Candies &. Gum

Drymount Sale Mon.-Thurs. 15%0FF DISMOUNTING 8:30 am- 11:00 pm HH August 19-September 8 Friday East HH 8:30 am - Midnight Campus Sat. JL Sun. Due prinb ship 4:00 pm - Midnight Store north hills, raleigh northgate mall, durham university mall, chapel hil 783-8360 286-0386 942-7306 Work study students apply here for a job with flexiblehour s

• .**>.*:.* rcrjMwurAf u*»^vvv*vv.vv,'..v»»vi FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 OUR BIGGEST EVER BACK TD SCHOOL SALE The Curtain Shop

COMFORTERS STUDY VINYL All first quality MINI-BLINDS Twin or Full PILLOWS 98 Large selection of colors. Now $8 ea. 98 98 All sizes available in $19 , 24 white and ivory. Most Queen or King available in Wedgewood 98 98 $1498 blue and wild rose. $24 , 29 Reg. $19.98 23"x 64" 28"x 64" 33"x 64"

-f ~ ' '•• : ~; ' -:— -— • — • ——• T" 24"x 64" 29"x 64" 34"x 64" 25"x 64" 30"x 64" 35"x 64" 26"x 64" 31"x64" 36"x 64" DRAPERIES Decorator $1098 27"x 64" 32"x 64" u We also stock a wide range of hard to find odd sizes in TABLE COVERS extra long lengths and widths. _ 20% - Reg. $19.98. 72' round. Lots of colors. INDIAN 50% DHURRY RUGS OFF reg. price. ROUND TABLE$1098 Large selection! With 3 wooden legs. from $#>8

::""x::;x"o'::::vlx^x:x;x'x; •:•:.•:•:•.••.•.'.• .• : • •' ,:• : • ••••'••':• . . •• LEVOLOR TAKE AN EXTRA CUSTOM BLINDS The Best Blinds 10% OFF in the World! 50°/

;f':; ri : n STOREWIDE SALE!! Z < ON • SHEET SETS • TOWELS • BEDSPREADS •

• MOVE IN from page 2 to begin a tour of the campus. Students "It's too early to tell, but it's definitely who hadn't already set-up bank accounts not a great match," Walter said. "[My room­ or gotten their Duke Card were given time mate] is engineering and I have no idea before convocation to do so. what I want to do... We listen to different Convocation occurred at 11 a.m., and an music. He doesn't have the personality I'm assembly to become acquainted with the used to hanging around." deans occurred at 3 p.m. In the late after­ noon, students met with their faculty advi­ Although the students are the center of sor. attention, parents must also cope with the departure of a son or daughter. "I have the The rest ofthe weekend includes a vari­ normal anxieties about saying good-bye to ety of activities including special first-year my only daughter," said Maureen student seminars, a potpourri of student Buchholz, mother of Shoshana. "But, I'm life in the Bryan Center, a play concerning confident that Duke is the right place." rape and casino night in Van Canon Hall. Many other information sessions and cul­ Buchholz added that the move-in pro­ tural activities are scheduled. cess was described to parents and stu­ dents in a letter from Residential Life as a Orientation culminates with a speech very organized system, but the reality is by actress and writer Maya Angelou Sun­ something very different. day evening. Sessions discussing Angelou's At 8 a.m. on Thursday dormitories speech and A Vision for Duke, a booklet T-shirts, cups, crates, socks re-opened for freshman and lines formed which promotes diversity and awareness, The University store did a lot of business yesterday catering to new Duke for room keys. Once students checked to are scheduled to take place in freshman parents with extra money and an eye for things of blue. make sure they had the right key, FACs dormitories at the beginning ofthe semes­ quickly skirted them out ofthe dormitory ter.

METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB HAS IS ALL! * INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL % LOCATED NEAR DUKE w. check-x-change Now Open! 3500 28 Oxford Commons STEP UP TO ^ Wlon.-Sat. 10 am-8 pm 3500 Roxboro Rd. Sun. 12 noon - 4 pm f 220-CHEX (2439) METROSPORT +' (next to Brendles) Join now for only T>uke Studwfo & Zmfitufm, vv #0 III 33% <$ dec£ cmkttf $ee& (except w fimoml c6edU) We cash ALL Packaging & Shipping Cash Now for types of checks FREE Money Orders! Tax Refund Checks •With coupon remittance Plus l month Free Membership* Come to the Freshman Calculate Your Savings! Party Tonight Select A Special Calculator from Brendle's Call For Details! For That Special Class... „„ "Casio, Where Miracles Never Cease" $099 $*|T" 10% Off Our Everyday Low Prices on All Calculators With This Coupon

offer good thru Sat, Sept 14 at any Brendle's location

A. FX-250 Contains the functions needed by math and science students. 6960-012-0. Reg. $9.99 • SALE $8.99 B. FX-115 105 powerful functions including 67 scientific functions. Important statistics functions are easy to use. 6960-062-5. Reg. $19.99 - SALE $17.99 C. FX-70OOC Advanced ALPHA-numeric display shows 8 lines of formulae, calculations, data, or graphics. Large 422 step memory has 26 additional memories. 6960-028-6. Reg. $69.97 -SALE $62.97 D. FX-7700C Features a large 4KB memory, 315 functions, 4-way scrolling, 5 zoom modes, multi-trace and shading. And the Memory Protection System saves valuable programs even when changing batteries. 6960-063-3. Reg. $99.99 - SALE $89.99

® trendies 286-7529 Open 24 Hours 501 Douglas St. Monday - Friday 1801 Chapel Hill/Durham Blvd. Oxford Commons Shopping Center Across from VA 7am - 9pm Chapel Hill 3500 Roxboro Road, Durham & Duke Hospitals Sat. & Sun. * Offer expires the last day of this month. Mon. - Sat, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Initiation fee only. Monthly dues vary depending on type of membership FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15

iQNVdO OPENING! LOOKOUT! Catalog& Name Brand Outlet is now open to the public! Great quality, famous names at HALF THE PRICE! i LOOK OUT! It's kind of outrageous for a CATALOG & NAME BRAND OUTLET 7 12 NINTH STREET soft-back book to cost $40. OPEN 12-6 TUE-SAT 286-7262 Keith Baber JCOMMUTER BIKE S ALE

YAMAZUSHI HYBRID Reg. SALE Colonial Inn Giant Nutra $309 $275 JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast Specialized Cross Roads An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway Cruz...... $339 $319 We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Sukiyaki specializing in Southern StyCe Cooking 10 SPEED Reg. SALE Have you ever wanted to be a singer? Quasar $249 $225 Lunch: Tiies.-Sat., 11 -.30-2:00, Here is your chance to be a STAR! Dinner: Tue.-Th., 5:00-8:30 Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE Fri. & Sat.. 5-9 LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS $M., 11:30-8:00; ON ACCESSORIES! in the area on Fri. cV. Sat. from 10 pm-1 am. Closed Mondays Full Service • Lifetime Warranties • Trade-In* Come &. bring your friends! J 53 West King Street

Racl,acl BCJ Hillsborough, NC Woodcraft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) 15 minutes from Duke University Hwy. 54/751. : 2223 Hwy. 54. "One ofthe oldest, BULL CITY BICYCLES continuously operating inns Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 732-2461 900 West Main Straet • Durham • 688-1164 in the U.S....since 1759" Innkepers Carlton and Sara McKee HOURS: m 12-6:30 • t-f 9:30-6:30 • tat. 10-5 • sun. 12-3 493-7748 544-7945 We're cutting classes at We Are Doctors Super cuts. Who Specialize In And it's $2 off! Attention seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen! Whatever class you're in, you're in for a great deal. Contact Lenses. Just bring this coupon to Supercuts for a terrific Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and all cut AND $2 off! follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. «2 It also means that we've had years of training and experience in «2 A new "do" is a great way to swing into school. And because our stylists fitting that most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of are trained in the latest styling and cutting techniques, you're sure to contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most come out with a look that"s on the cutting edge of fashion. So for a cut sophisticated. with class, cut this coupon and come in to a Supercuts near you. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. We're turning heads. Call about free Acuvue® Evening & Saturday Lens Trial Pair Program. Appointments Available. 00 I Academy Eye Associates SUPERCUTS OPTOMETRY. 0.D..P.A. 9 am-9 pm Mon.-Fri; 9 am-6 pm Sat. 141 Rams Plaza 3117-M Shannon Rd. I Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart Chapel Hill Shampoo & Blow-Dry Available at Additional Cost Durham (15-501 Bypass) Good only at these locations. (Regency Plaza) 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) No appointments Necessary. Durham, North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 967-0226 489-7674 . (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires: 10/11/91 493-7456 286-2912 PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 Statistics galore you can't ignore on the Class of 1995 The Class of 1995: 1,565 total students Class Rank: In Trinity College, 74 percent of all matriculants 1,094 white were in the top five percent of their high-school class; another 152 black 12 percent were in the next five percent. 140 Asian In the School of Engineering, 84.3 percent of all matriculants 85 Hispanic were in the top five percent of their high-school class; 10.7 9 Native America percent were in the next five percent. 85 race not report L 53% male 47% female

Dont Start School Without One! FIRST MANDAftW HOUSE SECURITY The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine 0ALAR M TOSHIBA Open at New Location T1200XE mn& • PERSONAL PORTABLE ALARMS T1000SE/LE -20/40 MB hard disk 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. • WALKING ALARMS, MACE T2000/SX/fe ^ 1 MB RAM, 7.9 lbs T3100SX ^ 3.5" 1.44 MB floppy Across from South Square • RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS "3£ T3200SX ^ - 286 processor • APARTMENT & CONDO SYSTEMS • Every entree made to order • Diet menu available • Take out available • Open for lunch and dinner 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL DUKE UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTS • Bouquet room available for • Entrees start at $6.25 STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES on all TOSHIBA models and other hardware & software! large and small parties • Special Sunday Buffet 12-2:30 DSR, Inc 800-875-0037 383-7610 Oc ' *VISA& Mastercard Accepted 493-3119 1408 Christian Avenue Authorized TOSHIBA Warrantee & Repair Service Open 7 days a week Major credit cards accepted Off Hillsborough Rd, behind Bojangles

GREAT LOOKS ADVICE TO FRESHMEN ARE JUST AROUND If you want the best pizza in Durham THE CORNER (homemade handspun dough, secret recipe sauce, all fresh toppings) for prices competitive with those other pizza places, AND you want to pay with points, call: 0 BASILS Restaurant and Bar HAIR DESIGNS 633-2332 FREE PIZZA DELIVERYI 121 North Gregeon "The best in town" Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17

My FAC is definitely psyched and excited about what she's doing. As Siskel and Ebert would say, "Two thumbs up." Kenny Brown

RTTWI NNA BIKE? DUKE CHAPEL Great Mountain, City and ftyMl Road Bikes. From $189! welcomes NNA KEEP rr? NEW STUDENTS FREEU-Locks k W A M \ (first 50 student bikes) Save $19.95 Sunday, September 1,1991 \a\WM NNA KEEP rr RUNNING? FREE Lifetime Tune-Ups! (Bikes over $300) Compare with any other localshop! FOUR SEASONS FITNESS Hwy. 54 & Hope Valley Rd. Olde Raleigh Village Durham Raleigh 493-9882 or 781-3677 929-5114 Left to right: The Reverend Debra K. Brazzel, Assistant Dean ofthe Chapel and Director of Religious Life The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon, Dean ofthe Chapel CHINA INN ORIENTATION SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. SERVICE OF WORSHIP

Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Preacher: The Rev. Dr. William H. Willimon Dean ofthe Chapel Sermon: "The Inverting Promise" (Genesis 25:21-34), the first in a four-week sermon series on Jacob (Genesis 25-33) Music: Special music by the Duke Chapel Choir with SZECHUAN • HUNAM brass. Works by Felix Mendelssohn and David Ashley White. PEKING • CANTONESE SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Following worship, lemonade will be served in the south arcade. Luncheon Specials Mixed Beverages Please join us for fellowship.

2701 Hillsborough Road Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. All singers are invited to rehearse with the Chapel Choir from 2:45 - 4:15 p.m. 2 blocks from Trent Hall on Saturday, August 31, and to sing for the Sunday morning service on 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 September 1. No audition required for this open house weekend. Call 684-3898 M-TH 11:30-l 0:00 F 11:30-l 0:30 to audition as a regular member ofthe Chapel Choir. Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991

I feel like I have a big F pinned on my shirt. Erika Serow

CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Smile if you want It really does not matter, because chances are Nadeem Rahman will lose his brand new identification card in a few days or weeks, and many more after that.

Computer Sale SCREEN PRINTING 486-33MHZ •T-SHIRTS • UNIFORMS • CAPS •4 MB RAM • GOLF SHIRTS • JACKETS • 128K Cache •1.2MB Floppy Drive • 40 MB Hard Drive •14" Color VGA TARHEEL $ SCREEN PRINTING 386-33MH$ Z 1696 "SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTER 2096 GRAPHIC ARTWORK & SERVICE" One Year Warranty • FREE Set-Up & Delivery! CONS U L T U S 467-9509 INCORPORATED 901 Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary Mon-Sat 10-6 477-8989 3316 GUESS RD MOUNTAIN it BIKE Welcome SALE! Back Blue Devils! SPECIAL from your friends at 1/3 LB. CHARBURGER, FRENCH FRIES & BOTTOMLESS DRINK P.IKIS Reg. SALE Giant Acapulco $265 $225 DEL TACO Specialized HR Cruz $309 $279 Giant Iguana $399 $359 Specialized Rockhopper • Sport $549 $469 1 " Specialized Stumpjumper.... $779 $659 & .A

LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS llfiffiSlll ON ACCESSORIES! *w Full Service • Lifetime Warranties • Trade-Ins Del Naches Buy One Platter, $199 Get One FREE! Please present this coupon when orderins. Please present this coupon when ordering. BULL CITY BICYCLES Limit one coupon offer per person per visit. Limit one coupon offer per person per visit. Coupons may not be combined and have no Coupons may not be combined and have no 900 West Main Street * Durham • 688-1164 cash value. Offer sood only at 3536 cash value. Offer good only at 3536 Hillsborough Road and Northgate Mall in Hillsborough Road and Northgate Mall in HOURS: m 12-6:30 • t-f 9:30-6:30 • sat. 10-5 • sun. 12-3 Durham, N.C. Offerexpires 09/30/91. Durhem,N.C.Offer expires 09/30/91. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19

THE WESLEY FELLOWSHIP A United Methodist Campos Ministry for Methodist Students and Friends

PIZZA DINNER AND RECEPTION FOR NEW STUDENTS Saturday, August 31 6:00 pm Chapel Basement Lounge (enter Chapel doors facing the Bryan Center)

PICNIC FOR NEW STUDENTS Sunday, September 1 CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE 12:00 noon - following Chapel service Trinity junior Karen McKaig introduces her FAClets to the intricacies of Tel-Corn. Meet in the Wesley office, Chapel basement

Good Vision and Good Looks... at a Great Price! 20% Discount for Duke students, faculty and employees for complete pairs of prescription eyewear. No time limit. Guaranteed best price on complete eye­ glasses in the Durham area. DAILY WEAR CONTACT LENSES Price Per Pair BAUSCH & LOMB $3995 B, U, 03, 04 AMERICAN HYDRON $39-95 Z-6, Z-4 BARNES HIND $39-95 Softmates I CffiA- Clear, Viskint $39-95 Must bring copy of ad for sale. Good through 12-25-91 Brightleaf Mon-Fri. 10-5:30 Optical Saturday by appointment 683-3464,908 W. Main St., Durham

O r**| Erwin Road at 9th pui and Main Streets

O 3» m p C/)

VIDEO TAPE & PLAYER RENTALS r: Over 4000 Titles "Durham's largest selection of Imported Beer" KEGS AVAILABLE Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to MIDNIGHT 286-4110 COMPLETE NEWSSTAND COPIES • KEYS • GROCERIES chanticleer SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE' PAGE 20 / THE CHRONICLE FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1991 AH These Books... Wouldn't You Like to See Something of Your Own in Print? The Chronicle Open House Friday, Sept 6 at 4 pm/ yy i 3rd floor Flowers Building

..- • •- ,.-':•: i ... This is a great opportunity for both returning and incoming students to meet The Chronicle's editors and managers. Openings for writers and photographers for all sections: news, sports, arts, entertainment, opinion and so much more! Refresh ments wi 11 be served.

All reportins and photography positions are voluntary on a time-available basis. Learn Your A,B,C's With The Chronicle It's the Best Hands on Experience You Can Get! Freshmen & Sophomores (preferably work-study) Join The Chronicle's:

Advertising Sales Staff Business Staff Creative Services Staff Responsibilities include: Responsibilities include: Responsibilities include: • Sales and servicing campus, national, • Overseeing accounts payable • Design, layout, and pasteup of display and Ninth St. accounts • Handling accounts receivable advertisements, special supplements • Creating marketing materials • Maintaining client records • Using design software on Macintosh • Coordinating advertising supplements • Engaging in customer relations • Using stat camera • Processing, developing, and • Processing classified advertisements • Previous graphics experience desirable editing advertisements Contact: David Morris Contact: Ronnie Gonzalez • Using word processing, business and design software on Macintosh Interested? Contact: Elizabeth Wyatt Stop by The Chronicle Advertising Office 101 West Union Bidding (across from the University Room) Advertising, business, and creative services are paid positions with an approximate 10 hour/week committment.