THE CHRONICLE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22. 1986 l DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL 82, NO. 17 Drug counseling firm hired

By LAURA ALLEN Low student use of campus drug coun­ seling services has prompted University officials to ask an outside organization to set up a counseling and educational program for students with serious drug problems. William Griffith, vice president for stu­ dent affairs, said, "We're concerned that, while we're not aware of what's happen­ ing in the context of hard drug use. our perception is inevitably that it's a prob­ lem that's happening." "We have found that not many students who need assistance are going to student health, nor are they going to CAPS I Coun­ seling and Psychological Services!, which is uniquely different from students who SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE have alcohol problems," he said. Basket Weaving 101 Griffith said he thinks students do not Since public speaking 71 and 72 were dropped, underwater basket weaving use University facilities because they fear is the hottest course in town. their confidentiality might be broken. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Starting this week, Triangle Substance Abuse Associates will offer a number of William Griffith, vice president for stu­ services available to students and other dent affairs Burroughs gives $1.5 million members of the University community. always afraid to seek help because there Duke-sponsored services will include a might be some hidden price," he said. "I ByMOREYOSTEEN 24-hour hot line, informational pamphlets hope the students will see there are no The Burroughs Corporation will give and seminars for living groups and cam­ repercussions." $1.5 million to the Fuqua School of Busi­ pus organizations. A monthly question- Griffith said the administration recog­ ness and the computer science depart­ and-answer column may be started later nized that the firm's association with stu­ ment over the next three years for in The Chronicle. dents will be confidential. "The only thing equipment and research. Student must pay for additional services we'll ask from them is how many people Paul Stern, president of the Detroit- and private counseling, Griffith said. have been involved and do you think it's based firm, a leading seller of computer- "The whole concept is to make drug helped." based information systems, said the com­ counseling services available to under­ "Our primary concern is giving help to pany's gift is the beginning of a graduates apart from the mainstream people who have gotten into trouble with "partnership with one of the most distin­ counseling services offered by the Univer­ drugs," he said. guished universities in the country." sity," said Jeff Georgi, the counseling The University has set aside $9,000- "With support from the Burroughs Cor­ group's president. $10,000 for the program, part of which poration, Duke will be able to conduct Neither Georgi nor Griffith could assess came from an anonymous donor, Griffith research and provide opportunities for the level of campus drug use, though said. our students and faculty that will .sig­ Georgi said he did not think it differed Georgi said his group originally ap­ nificantly benefit both the academic and significantly from the national college av­ proached the University a year ago with business communities. We greatly ap­ erage. the idea of an independent counseling ser­ preciate the Burroughs Corporation's con­ Georgi, a 1971 Duke graduate, said he vice. "We are here because we want to be fidence in us and their generous invest­ hoped an outside group would reach stu­ and because the University recognizes the ment in our future," said President Keith, dents leery of campus facilities. "I can need," he said. Brodie, who was present at the gift's an­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE only draw from my own experience; when Griffith said the group was chosen be­ nouncement Friday. Paul Stern, Burroughs CEO I was an undergraduate and when friends cause of its Duke ties and positive recom­ Burroughs will provide Fuqua with com­ and related accessories, to go towards of mine became involved in drugs, I was mendations from students. puter equipment; maintenance; software; research on programs that will allow stu­ training; faculty support; five MBA dents and managers to conduct sophisti­ scholarships, including one minority cated analysis for making better scholarship; and a Ph.D. fellowship. The managerial decisions. The gift will also AIDS drug restores hope total value is about $650,000. pay for faculty development of courses The company intends the Fuqua money and methods of teaching and research See GIFT on page 3 and equipment, including 28 terminals By The New York Times roughs-Wellcome Company, is the first Federal health officials announced to show effectiveness against the fatal Friday that an experimental drug had disorder in scientific studies. markedly improved the health of a Tempering their obvious delight with U wins $1.19 million suit group of AIDS patients, adding months a note of restraint, officials cautioned to the lives of some. They said thou­ that AZT was not a cure for AIDS, that From staff reports U obtained the machine — said to have sands of victims of the deadly disease some patients might be harmed by the Jurors in the Durham County Superior then been the only one of its kind in the would soon be given access to the drug. drug and that benefits had been proved Court awarded former Medical Center United States — from Japan on the condi­ The antiviral drug, azidothymidine only for a limited time among patients biologist Raymond U $1.19 million Friday tion that he was to have "strict and ex­ (AZTi, holds "great promise for suffering some manifestations of AIDS. after deciding that he had sustained clusive control and supervision" over it, prolonging life for certain patients damages from the University and two according to the suit, and that he keep his with AIDS," said Dr. Robert Windom, Windom said he had asked the Food Medical Center doctors and that the results confidential. In September 1983 Assistant Secretary for Health. and Drug Administration to expedite University maliciously prosecuted him. the Food and Drug Administration desig­ The announcement provided the first consideration of AZT for approval. If U, a cancer researcher, filed a suit for nated him the machine's "sponsor," giving beam of hope in the battle against ac­ further studies warranted, he said, it $3.5 million in October 1984 against the him "complete control and responsibility" quired immune deficiency syndrome. might be available commercially as University and three doctors — Mark over its use in this country. The drug, manufactured by the Bur- quickly as within 90 days. Engler. Leonard Prosnitz and Charles The suit claims that as U's research Putman — on the grounds that they progressed, Prosnitz developed interest in deliberately hindered his work .and the Thermotron and the "unusual and damaged his reputation. Judge Robert unique opportunity to - establish a Inside Weather Hobgood released Putman from the suit reputation" in that field. He became Broyhill goes bananas: U.S. Men O' War: Football did all right halfway through the four-week civil trial. "determined to insert himself into Saturday, you think? Real jellyfish the . . . research and to claim credit and Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth The suit centered on a $350,000 piece of Dole supported Sen. James Broyhill in would gently drift today in the 10 equipment called the Thermotron, used in prestige," the suit claimed, and tried to m.p.h. breeze, and might even get discredit U and stop his research. his most recent campaign stump hyperthermia therapy to create artificial Saturday. See page 2 for pig-pickin' some sun in the lower 80's. They must See SUIT on page 3 be jelly 'cause jam don't play like that. fevers in cancer patients. details. Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Monday, September 22,1986 Our Town Dole stumps for Broyhill Durham diversifies in the By MATT EARL U.S. Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole said Saturday she sup­ face of industry closings ported Jim Broyhill "all the way," and his By The Associated Press trouble, but its effect won't be major. "creative legislative mind . . . would keep Within the last year, more than 2,100 You don't get the ripple effect that you North Carolina and America moving people have been put out of work as the would if the town were still dependent forward." foundation of Durham's economy has on one or two industries." Speaking at a Republican "pig-pickin'" started to shift. But officials think new Balanced against the loss of the old in Alamance County, Dole noted industry'will help the city survive. jobs is the arrival of new employers Broyhill's 24 years of Congressional ex­ "On the balance, we'll come out like American Airlines, which will perience, his leadership skills and his ahead," says Rhett Chamberlain, man­ open a new terminal at Raleigh-Dur­ support of conservative principles. "Some ager ofthe Durham Employment Secu­ ham Airport. That move alone is ex­ people in Congress want to make Ronald rity Office. "We lump them all together pected to provide 2,200 jobs, although Reagan a lame duck . . . [North as high technology — Union Carbide, the location of the airport gives nearby Carolinians! should send a message to Sumitomo, Glaxo and IBM —- but the Raleigh an equal shot at the jobs. Washington and have Jim Broyhill take fact of the matter is they are all differ­ Dynamit Nobel expects to add 175 that message." ent. They're making different things people in the next several years and and require different employee skills." "Broyhill puts principles into action," UPI PHOTO Underwriters Laboratories is expected Dole said. Instead of paying "lip service, The original foundation of Durham's to grow from its present 250 employees Elizabeth Dole, Secretary of Transpor­ Jim Broyhill pays life service" to his con­ economy was textiles and tobacco. But to 1,200. Glaxo has bought more than stituents. tation within the last year, American Tobacco 100 additional acres in .the Research Dole and Broyhill, who also spoke at the and a half years the great ship of state has decided to leave Durham and take Triangle Park, indicating that it may rally, stressed America's positive direc­ has been turned around:" high inflation 1,000 jobs with it. General Electric soon expand its facilities, and retail ex­ tion under Republican leadership. and unemployment are a thing ofthe past closed its turbine plant and laid off 445 pansion around the Durham area has Broyhill said "we have come a long way and personal wealth has risen, she said. people. This summer, J. P. Stevens created still more jobs. and we don't want to go back to the failed At an earlier rally in Burlington, Dole closed Durham's last big textile mill With the influx of new businesses, policies ofthe past." was asked if her Duke tie might cloud her and put 700 people out of work. Chamberlain is concerned that the He added, "Opportunity is what support for Broyhill because President The new companies are diverse, but more technological jobs will not be able America is all about. The opportunity to Emeritus Terry Sanford is opposing Chamberlain said there are benefits to to help everyone. get a job, build a house and raise a Broyhill. "No one can doubt my support of the new technological industries which "Durham is curious," he said. "There family." In order to preserve these oppor­ Jim Broyhill," she said. After the speech will replace Durham's traditional is a hard core nucleus of unemployed tunities we must have safe streets, safety Dole added "Terry knows about politics." businesses. here who always have a hard time get­ abroad, a strong defense and a strong Following the pig-picking, which was "It's a terrific variety of companies ting work. In fact, many quit trying economy, he said. sponsored by Alamance County Commis­ and that's what's keeping Durham eco­ and simply disappear from the work Dole, a North Carolina native and Duke sion candidate Junior Teague, Dole and nomically healthy right now," Cham­ statistics. I don't know if this situation alumnus, also spoke on how Republicans Broyhill spoke at rallies in Asheville and berlain says. "One industry can get in will change." have changed America. "In the last five Hickory.

Congratulations to the following people who made Duke Tourguides 1986!!! Co-Chairpersons: TarangAmin Ginny Davila

Natalie Amalong Sarah Fogarty Julia Moore f Cindy Amitin Will Gay Jill Moskowitz • wSKa_____. Jackie Barth Lcora Gcr Stephanie Perkins Jan Baughman Jill Green David Pollock Jackie Blatt Laura Grolnick Jennifer Richardson Katie Brophy Marisa Hanscum Nancy Risher Doug Brown Jeanne Hansell Karen Rosner Barbara Borska Beth Harris Kirsten Rydstrom Jodi Chase Stephanie Hawkinson Kimberly Sander Rick Cendo Alison Haw ley Kyle Schweiker Sharon Chen Leslie Haynsworth Rich Schweiker Margaret Cobey Kathryn Hodge Sharon Scott Janice Cohen Stephen Houmber Ann Sharpe K.C. Connors Kathy Huth Dave Simon Susan Coppedge Tom Jeffers Leslye Sims Kimberly Coughlan Mark Johnson Debbie Soltman Rich Crawford Lenny Kaufman Prissy Stewart DUKE IN FRANCE Barbara Dixon Allan Kim Christy Susman Tara Dunion Tracy Klingeman Diane Swartz Kristine Ebershoff Amy Kwak Barbara Thompson Sara Ellison Tom Lallas Laura Van Os INFORMATION Maria Engstrom Andy Laszlo Wendy Van Peenan MEETING Mechelle Evans Laura Lee Ann Vaughn Sarah Ferguson Elizabeth Leverage Sharon Walker Carol Ferrante Rob Maliff Catherine Warren Meredith Reck Kelly Matthews Jennifer Zeidman ACADEMIC YEAR/SEMESTER PROGRAM 4:00 Maura McNuIty There will be a reception for Duke DUKE IN PARIS SUMMER PROGRAM 4:30 Tourguides Monday, September 22, 5:15 p.m. at the Admissions Office. There will be T-Shirts, Refresh­ Zener Auditorium (130 Soc.Psych) ments, and important information. Monday, September 22,1986 Re there! Monday, September 22,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Burger bags Duke women Master key may link thefts By TOM CUR LEY the first co-educational dorm in Duke's Paula Burger, assistant provost for history in the fall of 1969. From staff reports floor of House CC, according to Jim academic affairs, traced the role of women "Once everything became integrated it At least two sightings of a suspicious Kanos, dormitory president. at Duke from the school's inception. was difficult to say what the women's col­ man with a key ring wandering Wednesday, Trinity junior Shaun Friday at a lecture sponsored by the lege actually was," she said. The women's through House CC last week has led Rangel saw the man "roaming through Graduate and Professional Women's Net­ college was finally incorporated into dormitory residents to suspect that the dorm," Range! said. He said he work (GPWN). Trinity College of Arts and Sciences in someone may be using an un­ asked the man if he could help him, The GPWN is an informal organization 1972. authorized master key to enter dorms but the tran said no and "ran off established last spring by a group of illegally. through the Beta section." women graduate students to address con­ Public Safety is searching for a male Rangel's description matched the cerns unique to women professionals and Even in the early days black youth, about 18 years old, wear­ second identification of the man. graduate students. The group invited ing a white headband and carrying a Kanos said he heard some noise out­ Burger to speak at the first of a number of before it was set of keys. He was seen both Wednes­ side his door Thursday night, and their planned events dealing with fashionable, Duke day and Thursday nights on the second See THEFTS on page 8 women's roles and issues at the Univer­ sity. took women very Since Duke began as Trinity College in seriously. 1896, Burger said, women were not placed on a pedestal but instead treated Computer equipment given the same as the men ofthe college when it came to academic affairs. Burger, who experienced Duke when the GIFT from page 1 remaining money, which the University "Even in the early days before it was men and women were still housed on two using the Burroughs equipment. will receive over the next two years. fashionable, Duke took women very separate campuses, credited the faculty of Significant interest in analysis may seriously," Burger said. She said the women's college for "not settling for prompt Burroughs to aid the public policy "Ultimately, we are interested in a Washington Duke insisted, as a pretext second best" in academic concerns. department in the future, Stern said. vehicle that will help us attract more for endowing the University, that "women On social matters, Burger said, women The gift to the computer science depart­ talent - graduates of Duke in this case - to be taken on an equal footing as men." were handled somewhat differently at ment will finance work Burroughs plans our company," Stern said. "In addition to To fulfill Duke's request, the women's their college than the men at Trinity. to do with Duke researchers on new tech­ that, obviously we're interested in the college was set up with housing for the "Women were not allowed to wear shorts nology to allow processing several com­ concept of helping the Univer­ female students on an all-female East except at gym or on the way to gym class. plex problems at the same time. Support sity. . . . Thereby as [students] get to Campus. If you wanted to go to the post office on to that department will be about $100,000 know us and get comfortable with us Although the male and female housing the way, you had to put a trench coat on," for the 1986-87 academic year. they'll say someday, 'Gee, that's a com­ was not co-educational, both sexes had she said. Burroughs has not specified uses for th* pany I'd like to look at when I graduate.' " the same opportunities when it came to In addition, she said, women who academics and other activities, according planned to attend the spring migration to to Burger. She said the first co-educa­ Myrtle Beach, also a popular tradition tional Chronicle staff came about in 1924 with the students of the 1960s, had to University to appeal decision and by the late 1920s women were being sign up for a lecture on "appropriate" SUIT from page 1 Engler engaged in a civil conspiracy admitted for the first time into the Duke female social behavior during beach week. An addendum to the suit claimed that against U, for an award of $60,000. The graduate schools. Subsequently, when students began the defendants finally forced U out of jury decided that the University and Pros­ "There was no pre-conceived notion that calling for the abolition of the women's Duke's hyperthermia research and made nitz did convert U's property for their own aspirations had to be confined to the typi­ college, Burger said it was "a movement him give up his tenured post. U now has a use, but awarded him only $1 for that. cal roles of women," Burger said. more for social and not academic position at the Eastern Virginia Medical But by the late 1960s, she said, the freedom." School in Norfolk. David Adcock, associate University women's college was "an idea that had Burger said the effort to provide equal The jury decided Friday that the counsel, released a statement on the ver­ probably outlived its time." Burger, a education for men and women didn't end University maliciously prosecuted U dict late Friday afternoon. It read, in part, 1967 Duke graduate, was dean of the when the women's college merged with when it took him to court to recover pieces "It is our view that the evidence clearly Trinity. "We still have a big job ahead of of the Thermotron which he had removed women's college in 1969 when it was effec­ established that the University acted tively dismantled after Southgate became and awarded him $30,000 plus $1 million solely to protect the right a patient has to in punitive damages. It also found that receive medical treatment. . . . Duke large, you can't go on like this! When are you going to get help?" Prosnitz had libeled and slandered U, University plans to appeal the verdict to awarding him $50,000 plus $50,000 in the Superior Court and, if necessary, the "Soon! I've already sent a letter to C. I. Psychologist!" ^»...,, F punitive damages, and that Prosnitz and court of appeals."

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_Vt\vt\vivi\ic\\A\\\\\\%\\\Vtt\\l\\\v\\V\V\Yi Opinion Letters Page 4 September 22,1986 Lifestyle taints sex view

To the editor: couples, television shows depicting mostly I was struck by Matthew Kelly's letter heterosexual couples and the outwardly on gay and lesbian differentiation exclusively heterosexual Duke social ("Affections not way of life," Sept. 18), in scene. Everthing is projected towards a Build need, not center which he proved he could not see how heterosexual audience. heterosexual this society is. His is the Because many straight people have not Two different communities of stu­ ing at the University, but it's not be­ kind of attitude that shows what a dents occupy the Duke campus. They cause there is no center. Married cou­ been exposed knowingly to gays and les­ heterosexually prejudiced society this is. bians, they just don't think about this. study different curricula and rarely ples with children and graduate stu­ Kelly asserts that "speaking as a They don't realize that inherent in their mingle — there is no place specifi­ dents of all ages make the graduate straight... I honestly couldn't describe outlook — their "way of life" — is the cally designated for them to meet and student body enormously more the straight "way of life." Being straight, I assumption of heterosexuality. discuss their divergent interests. Yes, diverse than the 6,000 under­ don't imagine he could, because he It is because gays and lesbians run into the rift is between the Engineering graduates with whom they share the wouldn't necessarily notice the extent to prejudice that they differentiate them­ and Trinity undergraduates. Bryan Center. which this society is straight. selves from heterosexuals. If society were The Graduate and Professional Stu­ To suggest there is a central need Not just that the majority of its mem­ more accepting of the homosexual per­ dent Council (GPSC) believes the dif­ among so many students in special­ bers are straight in their sexual prefer­ suasion, homosexuals wouldn't feel as ferences between the graduate and ized fields is misleading. ence, but that so much of the culture re­ uncomfortable, wouldn't feel such a need volves around the central relationship be­ to separate them-elves from the members the professional students, and be­ Some options open to the graduate tween a man and a woman. of that society. tween those two groups and the un­ students require the support of the Think about a lot of popular music, dergraduates, would be eased by University administration, which billboards portraying men and women as Maude Duncan building a new student center ex­ could facilitate graduate student use Trinity'88 pressly for graduate student use. of undergraduate commons such as The same facilities for Engineering Few Federation when not reserved by and Trinity students to patch up dif­ undergrads. ferences is open to graduate and pro­ And GPSC can create demand for a Different not good or bad fessional students too. It's called the building by budgeting money for so­ Bryan Center. cial functions and renting rooms such To the editor: George Weinberg developed that idea Matthew Kelly's letter ("Affection not eloquently in Society and the Healthy Instead of building a center that as Von Canon in the Bryan Center way of life," Sept. 18) filled me with hope Homosexual: "Conventionality can no might create demand for social inter­ and the Searle Center. This will be and despair. My hope stems from Kelly's longer sunder us by forcing us to pretend action, they should wait until demand expensive, but if the events are suc­ apparent thoughtful consideration of the we are identical when we are not. Like dictates need for a place to meet. cessful they will prove the need for movement for lesbian and gay rights, and Coriolanus, we have been banished from It is difficult to imagine how a build­ the kind of exclusive facility GPSC from the simple fact that I welcome any Rome and have departed proudly, saying ing, or a meeting place of any kind, is seeks. opportunity for dialogue on the subject. 'Rome, I banish you.' " necessary for those whom GPSC rep­ At other universities, namely UVa, I believe Kelly genuinely mourns the This is not to say that I or gay people in resents when the very interaction it parties are held that include both oppression of those of us who are general desire to live separated from would house is nowhere to be seen graduates and undergraduates, and homosexual, but by couching his argu­ society-at-large or to rebuke the allies we ments with a laissez-faire attitude he find in it, but rather that some of us today. they don't take place in a graduate probably wins support for an insidious as­ refuse to live in a state of cognitive dis­ Many graduate students do not min­ student center, they are outdoors. If sertion, and that brings me despair. sonance for the sake of a "respectable" im­ gle or come into contact with each the graduate students need a student The question which seems to have age. other or undergraduates while study­ center, they should prove it. solicited Kelly's letter is whether gay or The conclusion Kelly draws from this in­ "straight" affectional preferences con­ itial investigation is the oft-told story that stitute a "way of life." Never mind that we gay and lesbian people bear the blame for VmtW COULD may cohere as a distinct group because we the revulsion and hostility we encounter IM us not* ui**! SI6NIPV A GREAT feel threatened when, for instance, tbe by having set ourselves apart. U.S. Supreme Court upholds the right of Putting aside that this may be an COULD g£ states to make felons of us should we inverted causal relationship, when will IMPbW really act on our natural sexuality. we ever learn that to be different means A more appropriate answer concerns the neither to be better nor to be worse? possible falling of scales from the eyes of the homosexual person who becomes gay Bob Stokes or lesbian. Trinity 79" On the record Terry knows about politics. Elizabeth Dole, transportation secretary and Duke trustee, commenting on her support of Jim Broyhill in the North Carolina senate race.

THE CHRONICLE Letters Policy Shannon Mullen, Editor Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing h Freedom of expression is essential to any free society and especially important in Barry Eriksen, General Manager an academic community. A newspaper, as a means of expression, should do more Read Martin. Editorial Page Editor than just communicate the news. It should function as a forum for initiating dis­ cussion and responding to issues. Laura Allen, News Editor Robertson Barrett, News Editor Paul Zwillenberg, University Editor For this reason, The Chronicle urges all members of the Duke and Durham com­ Whit Andrews, City & State Editor munities to submit letters to its editor and to use the University newspaper as a Deborah Geering, Features Editor Jeffrey Ryen, Sports Editor means of public expression. Greg Ellis. Photography Editor Tammi Henkin. Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell. Contributing Editor Therese Maher, Associate News Editor Carrie Teegardin, Senior Editor The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the Gina Columna, Advertising Manager right to withhold letters, based on the discretion ofthe editor: Lane Hensley, Production Editor • All letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 Johanna Daniels, Student Advertising Matlager Kevin Witte, Business Manager words. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its • All letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish view ofthe editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of anonymous or form letters. their authors. • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663. sports: 684-6115, business of­ inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. fice: 684-3811. advertising office: 684-6106. classifieds: 684-3476. • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. '1986 The Chrankte. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. • Tke Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters con­ No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ taining promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. sion of the business office. Monday, September 22,1986 THE CHRONICLE Pages Socrates slashes law of classroom • On the books Mike Steinbaum

"Can you give me the facts of Marbury vs. Madison, Mr. Able?" a first year constitutional law professor asked on the opening day of class. The other first year stu­ dents, everyone except "Mr." Able, breathed sighs of relief. "Uh, I'm sorry, I haven't read the case," Able replied, embarassed. He had not even bought the casebook yet. "A very ignominious beginning, Mr. Able, don't you think?" the professor responded. "I'm sure you'll be more prepared for tomorrow's class. O.K. Mr. Baker, can you tell me the facts of. . . ." Able handled his initiation into the Constitution club with poise. He blushed, smiled uncomfortably and sank his head into the casebook, perhaps to resurface after classroom attention had shifted to the next unfortunate first year. Humiliating as it was, Able didn't run into the bathroom afterward and throw up — as happened in the movie The Paper Chase. The Socratic method, involuntary classroom participa­ tion, can be a horrible experience. It's just student and professor playing for keeps. Usually the professor wins. He asks rhetorical questions and students sweat, or Grid picks: Radical skateboard chic stutter, or pass out and don't respond. Even the antici­ pation of being called on is enough to make strong people The Week In Review: Grads feel alienated, Bill the Cat weep. returns, Brent Musburger stops by, Duke beats Ohio • Monday, Monday Once, a law professor entered the room and, as was his and Howdy Doody is slated to give commencement ad­ custom, unrolled an illustrated seating chart, picked out dress. AHG a face and searched the crowd for the corresponding per­ How do you know if a week has been good? One way is son. When the sought-for person caught the professor's to see what kind of mail you raked in. I thought last how many basketball players were at your last formal. eye, the pupil froze and appeared to enter a coma. He sat week was especially good. Dorm magazine came, com­ It'll knock 'em dead. unmoving, eyes fixed on the professor like a deer mes­ plete with self-exam so we all can know "How out of con­ "Keep the conversation meaningful, and remember: merized by the headlights of an oncoming truck. trol are you?" Don't wear too much perfume." He hadn't prepared the day's cases. Then there was litter from our friends at Durham The purpose of the Socratic method is not to trauma­ Tech. They're always so good about keeping in touch. Power Trip tize or humiliate students. The purpose of the Socratic Want an exciting career in computer programming? method is to extract from students knowledge they You always used to be able to spot the soccer players. already possess. The professor is a tool — in Socrates' Happy Durham Day Now everybody has their Euro-hair and goofy blue and white flip-flops. Soccer players look normal. words, a midwife in the learning process. Our big home opener was a success. There was a little There used to be beer in the Rat. Now it's ice cream, The method can work well at times. A student who has something for everybody. Men in jumpsuits falling from and they charge 40 cents to add Junior Mints. The not read the material is sometimes led to the correct the sky, a little rain, a few fireworks and high school Chronicle used to announce staff meetings in the Chron­ reasoning and verdict by the law professor's carefully cheerleaders in celebration of Durham Day. icle office. Now it's the Powerlounge. I suppose the j selected questions. You did know it was Durham Day, didn't you? If you To understand the way it works, picture the student in ASDU Board Room will soon become the Strategy Cen­ didn't kiss a Durhamite at the game, you have to make ter. a giant maze. At each wrong alley, the professor up for it this week by reading the Durham Morning Her­ cautions the student and motions to another avenue. ald at least twice. And the "Our Town" page in The There are instances, however, when the Socratic Chronicle too. Maybe once. method is used not as a way of leading a student Did you notice we have twin cheerleaders this year? If you went to Carolina or Wake through a problem, but as a way of testing one's ability One of them I recognize from last year, and she must to recite facts. This is a misuse of the method, though have cloned herself over the summer. Next year there'll Forest you'd have to look nice not its worst form as practiced in law school. probably be four of her. The band is more daring than for games. At UVa it's even The "Satanic method" is when the professor uses class ever, and the half-time show featured a drum section time to dust off his best jokes and humiliate students, solo while the rest of the band crawled on its knees. worse — you have to take a rather than instruct them. The method can be a very Quite effective. date and kiss when UVa has a cruel tool when wielded by unskilled hands. One little Bogger was so inspired he lept over the wall Picture the student in a huge maze again, except at and skateboarded along the track in a grand display of touchdown. If there were every wrong turn the professor/ executioner brandishes school spirit before he was hustled away by the author­ customs like that at Duke, the an oversized, shining ax. When the student turns the ities. Now BOG's trying to start rumors of police bru­ corner, the blade slashes down on a part of his body. tality, saying that their shortest member has been student section would be After a few wrong turns, the student is dragging a torso stretched to the height of their tallest, 6'5". empty. around by one arm trying to get to the end ofthe maze. The student crowd came out in blue-jeaned T-shirted A professor called on Charlie. Charlie said, "I'm sorry, I glory. I hope you all appreciate that if you went to haven't read the cases for today." Carolina or Wake Forest you'd have to look nice for Where Good People Go For ... Food "That's O.K. We'll wait," responded the professor, who games. At UVa it's even worse — you have to take a stalled class while Charlie tried to read the case. The date. And you have to kiss the date when UVa has a Yesterday in line at the pits, the fellow behind me gave professor whet his axe. touchdown. If there were customs like that at Duke, the a friendly poke and sneered, "three guesses to what that Mr. Dog finally offered a long, inconsistent and incom­ student section would be empty. stuff is." I replied, "Italian noodle goulash and succo­ prehensible answer. The professor paced the room tash, of course. What'd you think, baked ziti'>:' slowly, apparently considering Mr. Dog's offering. The Emasculation of Fraternity Rush It's people like him that make me read the menu before Then he stopped in front of the student, brandished Friday was the big kick-off of "dry-to-moist" rush. 1 go in. his verbal blade and passed sentence. Finally, the boys have the same opportunity as girls to "The roooad to being a lawyer is a looong one. And you, make "meaningful" conversation in a "relaxed" atmo­ I've had it up to here with everybody ragging on DUFS Mr. Dooog, are not even on it yet." Swoosh sphere. The advent of the non-alcoholic rotational party food. Sure, it's not French cuisine, but would we know This was probably not what Socrates had in mind is trauma for guys. They are deprived of their most valu­ good food if we saw it? When we're not paying points for when he considered a teaching regimen. able conversational tool: gee, looks like I need another food, what do we buy? Domino's Pizza. Pete Rinaldi's At its best, the Socratic method eases analytical beer. and Hardee's. reasoning and forces students to keep up with No longer can they escape to that touchstone of safety, Oh, but those are only snack foods, you say For a real classwork. At its worst, it fosters resentment for profes­ the keg. The umbilical cord has been severed. It's like meal, it's Parker's or Del Taco. For atmosphere and a sors who take advantage of their position. No longer is playing tag with no home-base. Weaning will be tough, real meal, Darrvl's. Our crude palates don't deserve bet­ classroom learning a team effort, where all are encour­ especially for timid Phi Delts who've never before ter than DUFS." aged to participate — students are discouraged from strayed from mother Pabst. but they'll pull through. Anyway, if B-P food is so bad, why do you stand in line speaking their minds. Some tips for the brothers from sororital sources: for an hour to get to it? Tip for Barry Scerbo: just dis­ Is the Socratic Method worth it? Like every other ques­ "If the conversation gets a little lame, try what's guise it so they'll think it's something else, tion in law school, the answer is: It depends. worked for us — 'What classes are you taking?' If the For rave reviews, keep it open 24 hours and put a fat It depends on who's brandishing the signal flags and rushee's an Engineer and you're just normal, tell him cop in front. who carries the axe. how good he looks, and ask him where he found those AHG hangs out on the BOG/Cleland bench for skate­ Mike Steinbaum is a second year law student. cute shoes. Comment on his name tag. Then tell him board tips. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Monday, September 22,1986

COMMUNITY CALENDAR THE CHRONICLE

TODAY Tobacco Road meeting, East Campus WEDNESDAY SPORTSWW editor Michael Leber Center, 5:30 p.m. Associate features editor Nadine d'Epremesnil Registration for "Introduction to'Body- Privacy and Drug Testing, a public forum Copy editors Laura Allen "Patterns and Problems in Life Histories : Robertson Barrett Nfind Centering," "Self-Hypnosis featuring UNC law professor William of Sipuncuians: The Role of Oceanic/ Rocky Rosen Training," and "Oriental Methods of Murphy and Durham attorney David Larvae." by Dr. Mary Rice, Smithsonian Copy desk Whit Andrews Massage." Community Wholistic Health Rudolph, Church of Reconciliation on El­ Field Station at Link Port, 4:15 pm Day photographers Susan Helms Center, 10:00 to 5:00 p.m liott Road in Chapel Will, 8p.m. Amie Thomasson Watchdog: Susan Bindler Blood drive sponsored by Alpha Phi Al- ••. Layout ,, Andy Jones TUESDAY pha fraternity, Bryan Center. 11:00 a.m.. Blood drive sponsored by Alpha Phi Al­ to 4:30 p.m. Account representatives Judy Bartlett pha fraternity, Bryan Center, 11:00 a.m. Suzanne Johannessen to 4:30 p.m. B!ood drive sponsored by Alpha Phi Al­ Advertising production Charles Carson pha fraternity, Bryan Center, 11:00 a.m. Chris Klugewicz to 4:30 p.m. THURSDAY Leslie Kovach Lura Luther Spanish table sponsored by SALSA, Student Activities Fair sponsored by the Rathskeller, 7:00 p.m. Information session for Dufce futures Ted Rex Office of Student Activities, Bryan scholar-intern program, 205 Carf Buil­ Business staff Heather Barnhill Center, 12:00to 2:00 p.m. Russ Parker ding, 7p.m. '"Report on Honduras" by Rev. Joe GregSiuciak Ethridge, Episcopal Student Center, 505 Nicki Smart WXDU News meeting, 326 Allen Buil­ Craig Stiffler Alexander, 7:30 p.m. LisaVash ding, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Stephanie White : Classified advertising Luciana Marcial Alpha Phi: Omega (APO) national service Pig-Picking with Sen. iames Broyhill, Book-signing reception with participants ; Becky Stoffler

fraternity informational meeting, Wan­ Chelsea Court, off Hope Valley Road, 6 in the Challenge of Third World Culture,: Composition. Barry Eriksen namaker commons. 8:30p.m. Conference, Gothic Bookshop, 5 p.m. Paste-up Therese Maher Roily Miller

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

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The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed

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5 Aha-' 39 Change the 59 Neve clock 60 Broad valley 6 Stringed 41 Breakfast 54 Change a 61 Goulash plant's miliei 64 Tokyo once /.Macaw .... 44 Stage again 56 Docking plat 65 Navy mai abbr. Bo> Office position -o Du*r PUivo'i il • Sweats. Jackets. Caps. available immediately work-Siudy Fie Custom silkscreening Fast, student will oe responsible 'or •.ice Call 732-9712. 732- Ride needed to Vanderbilt 10.-4/ receiving money disbursing tick 8998 86 weekend. Share driving expen­ ets ana other administrative ses Please call Tori. 684-1892. Mobiir- Home. 2 br.. partially fur­ det.iiii 'oi Duke Players Dramas 207 Wannamaker. nished appliances. S5O00. Must In.••>•• ii>-n: attenl , be moved Call 684-2414 (ask for Classifieds am :-.ii o-e'e-eo lb ni^ Apartments for Rent Kathy! wk $&hi Call Sue Coon 684 Page 7 September 22, 1986 55"Sf.i more mlo •.Vn.s.r1er Rocket 99 Board only sublet Jan-Aug. 2 t Used 4 times. Great beginner short Announcements board Call Dave 684-7421. Only . Call 493-5939 Editors needed tor Eruditio. Duke's CLUBS- Return your Duke Show and $350! HARRY S TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIPS literary journal, and for the Archive. Tell/Duke Durham Day form to the Duke's Undergraduate collection of STEREO MISCELLANEOUS — NAD APPLICATIONS AVAILABE IN 110 Al­ ASDU office by 5 p.m. Monday fiction and poetry Apply at the Integrated Amp. Sansui receiver. len Building. Scholarship DEAD­ Hey you creative and energetic Denon tuner. Akai turntable. ASDU office, behind the Bryan Cen­ Help needed In the ski department OFF ROAD CYCLISTS interested publicity committe members — Te chines cassette deck, KLH LINE: Friday, October 10. 1986 ter Info Desk. Interviews October at Durham Sporting Goods in riding & finding out great Dur­ Don't forget tonight at 6 p.m. in the speakers Mirage speakers. ATTENTION SENIORS: Post-bacca- 1 Responsibilities involve selling and ham Area Trails with organized Union Office. If you were there last Monster cables. Will consider of­ repairing skis and also working in rides & transportation. ?all George fers for any one piece or for a ship applications tor international Advertising? Finance? Apply to be week, last year or even if you've ski rental department Only re­ at 684-7946. whole system. Going cheap 684- study are available in the Office of the PUBLICATIONS Board Advertis­ sponsible hard working people 7053. Mark Staehle Tennis partner for interrr ediare ing or Business Manager. Apply at need apply in person at Durham Study Abroad. 2022 Campus Drive after- the ASDU office behind the Bryan player. Tuesday/Thursday General meeting for Hoot 'n' Horn Sporting Goods. Northgate Mall Center Information Desk Inter­ ZETAS: It's big Brother week! So noon Please call Jonathan 1 933- ton. _?2 at 5:15 in views October 1 grab a Big Bro and bring him to to­ 9796 evenings e Topics to discuss: night's meeting at 7 p m. in 114 >ru Fri. See 1 Roommate Wanted WRITERS NEEDED! Teacher Course leatre, fundraising. and Physics. SKI CLUB. Interested in racing? this Professional couple seeks ener­ Come to the opening meeting of Help Wanted — Mon. Sept 22. 6 p.m., 125 En­ getic loving Christian for full time Are you a MAGICIAN, or wish you the Duke Ski Team, Wed 24. 730 gineering MANDATORY MEETING childcare. Transportation and ref­ were? Either way. Duke on Display p.m in Delta Tau Delta commons AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIANS — 1 erences required. Call 493-7070 needs YOU Be a part of it — 684-1781 for quest Ions must be work study status — To WorkStudy t wanted general work flexible shifts at FUQUA Homecoming weekend. Fri. Oct 24. CABLE 13 MEETINGS: Monday Sept office ass bookkeeper School of Business. Preter Back­ in trie Bryan Center 22. 4 p.m.: Bodyworks. Duke's ex­ OUTDOOR STORE OPENINGS room. only $210 a month. $200 Si Call Fannie 0. Office of Stu- ground in AV but will train. Must be DUKE CYCLISTS Weekday ride ercise show. 7 p.m.: Sports Cen­ Eno Traders — Durham's new curity. 'A utilities Available Oct 1 dent Activit es. 684-2163 capable of lifting 50#'s Contact door store on Ninth Street has times are changing so more people ter. Tuesday Sept 23. 7 p.m.: Spe- Joe. 684-6685 anytime Randy Carver at 684-3857 ASAP to manent. 20-30 hour weekly e ATTENTION ALL DUKE TOURGUIDES can make it. Still Toe and Thu at Events. filming of Special arrange for details GREAT POSI­ position open Retail expei (regular and alternate) Pick up in­ West Campus Tennis Cts, but now !. 8p.tr Ncv.-r- TIONS WITH EXCELLENT PAYI helpful Also, part time [ formation packages at Bryan Cen­ «5p.rr interviews. ) (tings. Tor b lion t; computer friendly data ter Info Desk. And then come to a LOST: Calico cat. near Swift Ave. Wanted: Work-Study student to on. Call 286-4747 01 Reception for Duke Tourguides CHATOOGA CREEK HIKERS! Organi­ Has flea collar. Answers to Flowers work with Health Promotion Monday. Sept 22 at 515 p.m. in zational meeting Monday Sept 22. -:'- \i "Goblin." Reward please call 286- program for Duke Employees 8 p.m. Flowers Lounge. Bring ATTENTION CAS MAJORS: There 7274 I Off let checkbooks or cash Questions? will be an organizational meeting Duties include: Mailing infor­ Responsible young person ti nd important infor- Call Hunter and 683-1097. on Wednesday. Sept 24 at 5:15 mation, making follow-up calls to for two young children in our REWARD offered for the return of p.m. at 139 Soc. Sci.. to form a offer support to people trying to 2-3 times per week. Hours my Florida license plate! NVR- Hillel Pool Party. Monday Sept 22. CAS Majors Union. Please come! quit smoking, keeping track of sta­ HOME. No questions asked Call Central Campus Pool 7:30 p.m. to CAS NEEDS YOU! tistical Data, filing and misc. 684-7296 9 p.m. Refreshments provided. "Gopher" activities. 10 hrs'week. problem. Tell your friend with the •"SPECIAL EVENTS-" meet Tues- UNDERGRADS: The Admissions Of­ Autos for Sale $4.5Cvhr. Office on 9th St. Call problem to write to the CI Psycholo- day Sept. 23rd. at 530 in Bryan fice is holding a reception for pros­ pective Students in WESTCHESTER Dayna Deck. 286-9896. if interest- 1980 VW Rabbit 50.000 miles. Ex­ Center Board Room COUNTY, NEW YORK on Wed. Oct. Professional couple seeking re­ cellent condition Sunroof, auto­ on behalf of your friend. We don't 8. Anyone planning to be in the sponsible person for part tine child matic transmission. Must sell Services Offered area please call Dough Brooks at care late afternoons weekdays. S3,000. (negotiable). 286-2723 JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing KEEP THAT TAN' TOTALLY TAN TAN­ 684-3214. We need your help! OWN transportation required. 489- 1978 Ford Granada. 2 dr. 6cyl PS Service will type your papers, dis- NING SALON has 4 WOLFF SYSTEM Students, faculty, and employees Announcing the first in Durham. 8452 after 6 p.m. PB, AT. AC AtvVfM cassette 1 EXTENDED DAY CARE SERVICES. The BUCK BUSTER is your key to big owner Excellent condition $1200 professionally. Emergency typing and fans to help you keep that tan savings on all your purchases this Open 24 hrs/7 days. MEMAW'S. American Dance Festival seeks 383-7614 welcome 489-8700 (call 24 you worked so hard for this Sum­ year. It you still haven't received Northgate Child Care Center 908 work study students for help with mer We offer FREE membership to yours, get one in the ASDU office. W. Club Blvd. 688-6430 (entrance Can you buy Jeeps. Cars. 4«4's general office duties including typ­ students with ID Single visit rates Hurry, they're going fast. CCB/exit Club] Babysitting — Li- seized in drug raids for under ROTC HAIRCLTTS $5 Jims ing, filing, xeroxing, mailings, run­ are $5! Packages are as low as $100 00? Call for facts today 602- ning errands, answering the Barber Shop, near Duke and VA. at $3 33 per session with additional RUSH APO - the co-ed non-r 837-3401. phone Knowledge of word proces­ 614TrentDr 286-9558 10% OFF with student ID We are dential service frat. Intro mtg. WXDU NEWS is r 'ing ANOTHER Open 7 DAYS A WEEK with a V, sor Is helpful but not necessary 1984 Honda CRX Good condition, PREGNANT' NEED HELP? Free night 8:30 in Wannamaker t meeting! Everyone hat's been in- PRICE SPECIAL ON SUNDAYS' Don't Immediate openings available. good stereo. 55 mpg $5000 Call pregnancy testing and counseling foget your FIRST VISIT IS FREE! For Call Sarah Kenan at 684-6402 Job 383-6212 CALL PSS 493-0450 All services must come to 326 Allen E.„_. . appointment call 489-6251 (Inside DELTA GAMMA PR. Committee: runs through May of 87 $4.50tir. confidential. V.ckars Audio!) Elizabeth Dopp, Meredith Fieck, 7:30 Tuesday or call Gerri 684- '78 Olds Omega 4-dr. auto trans 1 Amy Klein. Amy Spaulding. Cynthia 1738. radio. 66.000 miles, recent tuneup. RESUMES SEPT IS RESUME MONTH at ProType Laser resumes L OR "DYE' TRYING Now tl Womack, meet tonight, 206 House Duke Futures Scholar Intern VGcond.. $1800. 383-6775. are 20% off Our regular low price A, 6:30! Program offering paid, cancer re­ 1976 Merc Capri. $300. runs well. Don't know how to prepare a resu­ lated summer employment for mo­ Completed preliminary applica­ me? Call us lor an interview and tivated sophomores and juniors anything 383-0026. tions for the Marshall Scholarship we'llprepareoneforyou ProTypes are due Friday. Sept 26. in the Of­ Information session Sept. 23 at 7 fice of Study Abroad, 2022 Campus p.m. room 205 Carr Building- For Sale — Misc. - t;-.; v. CASH — Concerned about the pos­ Shoot a friend? Now you now you processing, theses sibility of a nuclear power plant For sale, matching sofa loveseat. can at Triangle Adventun Can you sertalions Reasonable rates and Science Organiz; near Duke? Meeting of Duke Coali­ two chairs, two end tables. $335. Get your group together quality work Call 682-4628 or tion for Alternatives to Shearon afford to will deliver call 383-6013 or 383- TAG today at 1-933-0110 ings. Mondays 5:15 p.m. in r come by Brightleaf Square, up­ Harris, We. 7 30 119 Old Chem. Hey you creatn 219 Soc Sci. gamble with stairs near Morgan Imports Open 9-5 M-E publicity commit Project WILD staff meeting, thi< Steering committee meeting of the LSAT, don't forget tonight at 6 p. Sunday. 9/28/86. 7 p.m. Wesl new Duke gay nigai/n\io' Sept. GMAT, GRE, DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Union Office. If you were t Duke Bldg. Don't miss the fun. 24. 8 p.m 301 Swift #30 call der wagon haus Richard S. Cooper. Ph D . clinical week last year or even 688-7599 or MCAT? psychologist, offers a group for Come show you care. Register to Delta Garr"n__ Tuesday's meet­ your face. vote. Tues. 23, Wed. 24. Thurs. Pine Japanese European psvcictherapy, this is a time-limit- ing is manoato-y We will oe sign­ Probably not. 25. 10-2 Bryan Center. Auto Repair Get your drugs the legal way at ing our statement of Obligation Great grades alone support group New group forming, Guriey's Discount Drugs. 688- Sign up for Duke Show and Tell. and ordering pins. All must attend! may not be enough to 111 N. Duke St. to begin week of Sept 29 For info 1368 10% off and free delivery Bryan Center walkway. 10-3 Today! impress the grad call 489-6087 with your BUCK BUSTER all year SHARE your smile. school of your choice. Durham 682-2741 Scores play a part. Typing at reasonable rates Please And that's how call Dawn nights and weekends at Stanley H.Kaplan 596-1773. clothes to parties? Impress the can help. women — rent a lu> from Tyndall S CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS Keep studying while we do your Formal Wear. 489-7088 15% off The Kaplan course Desktopublishing typing Call the Business Assistant your tui rental all year long it you teaches test-taking now. 471-1044 bring the BUCK BUSTER. INFORMATION techniques, reviews Laser Printing JOB APPLICATIONS * GRADUATE CAN YOU TYPE? Do you like to ba­ Rate?, SCHOOL " PASSPORT PHOTOS. 2/ bysit? Find jobs by Signing up for and $5. 10 or more $2 each LAMI­ the ASDU Babysitting and Typing $3.00 (per day) that you'll do the best NATED PERSONAL PHOTO IDs. Ev­ Files Just come by the ASDU Of- for the first 15 words or less. you can do. Computer erything while you wait Across So if you've been 100 for each additional word. from Brightleaf. 683-2118. out of school fora Typesetting Computer Training for DOS, Lotus, while and need a AutoCAD, and many word proces­ DEAD. .INF, refresher, or even If sors. Call Computer Academy at dent" Reality; You are eligible ti 1 business day prior to publication you're fresh out of 489-9337 vote if you have been a resident 30 college, do what over days before an election. All Duke by 1 p.m. students over 18 are eligible! 1 million students WORD PROCESSING. TRANSCRIP­ have done. Take TION. TRANSLATION Superior for­ PAYMENT Kaplan. Why take a mat options: laser jet printer; and chance with your color graphics; bindery: transcrip­ Prepayment is required. career? tion; exotic languages translation Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. Proline Word 919-489-6907. Graduate student's wife has open­ pBOP CLASSIFIEDS OFF AT; ings in her home day care for Show Durham kids what you know. £ KAPLAN teacher's children ages 2-5. In Sign up 12-3 today on the Bryan 3rd floor Flowers Building northern Durham 477-4531. Center Walkway (near Duke Chapel) where RESUME SERVICE Entertainment DANCING DEVILS. DANCING DEV­ Pre-printed classified forms are available professional • inexpensive ILS! Don't forget checkbooks at to­ night's practice, the sooner we get OR MAIL TO: fast • easy to update LINGERIE. LINGERIE. LINGERIE. BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Quality lingerie at prices that beat 489-234S 489-8720 714 Ninth Street any store in town Women, attend QUESTIONS? Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-9:00 Suite C3, Couch Bldg. or host an in home lingerie party BUGS ARE BAD: (12:10) This quad Durham, NC 27705 proudly presented by "Sweet Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. Fri. 9:30-5:00 Nothings." Call 493-1993 and ask Sat.-Sun. 10:00-6:00 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION 286-7759 See page 8 of Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, September 22, 1986 SCC's 1992 N.C. waste dump deadline stumps state

By The Associated Press a low-level waste dump. Those regulations would Brown said the most pressing issue is whether the WINSTON-SALEM — When the Southeast Compact prohibit shallow-ground burial, the method of disposal state will decide to withdraw from the Southeast Com­ Commission voted to locate a low-level nuclear waste used at Barnwell, where a government study in the late pact Commission. North Carolina can pull out of the dump in North Carolina, it left state officials wondering 1970s revealed radioactive seepage. compact any time before the 1992 deadline, Brown said. if they even had the ability to open a dump by the 1992 After that, it must give four years' notice. deadline. "Technically, I think we can wait until Dec. 31, 1992." "We face a formidable job." said Dayne Brown, the We face a formidable job It he said. "But I think in the interest of common decency, chief of the N.C. Radiation Protection Section "It would would take a fairy tale process we ought to let them know well before then." cake a fairy tale process to occur for a waste facility to be Two separate legislative committee are studying the is­ open and operating m North Carolina in 1992." to occur for a waste facility to sue — the Joint Legislative Utility Review Committee. The compact now sends waste to a dump in Barnwell, be open and operating in North which began deliberations one week before the compact S.C, but that dump is scheduled to be replaced in five made its decision, and a special 12-member committee years. Carolina in 1992. appointed last Thursday by North Carolina legislative WTiile making its decision, the compact rejected Dayne Brown leaders. Both committees plan to make recommenda­ evidence offered by North Carolina that would have tions in time for consideration by the General Assembly made Georgia the most suitable site. That move caught chief of the N.C. Radiation during its February 1987 session. North Carolina decision makers off guard, said Protection Section If North Carolina accepts the compact's decision, the Raymond Murray, a member ofthe Radiation Protection state would operate a dump for 20 vears or until it Commission. But adopting those regulations is only the first step in receives 32 million cubic feet of waste A report prepared "We really didn < expect to be designated as a host preparing for a dump, Brown said. The state must — tor the compact found 36 counties suitable for a low-level state." said Murray, who is also a professor of nuclear through a combination of legislative or administrative nuclear waste dump, but Brown said the compact report, engineering at North Carolina State University "Subse­ action — set standards for a dump, find a site and deter­ was premature since North Carolina is responsible for quently, we don'l have a specific plan of action tor going mine whether it should be run commercially or publicly. determining the site within its borders. ahead with a dump " Making such decisions and financing them could take "Bu*t, of course, the key thing to remember is that we Since May, the Radiation Protection Commission has years and millions of dollars, according to Brown. haven't figured out how to find a site yet," he said. "And been considering a set of proposed regulations that "Five years is a very short time, especially when so every day we drag our feet on that, we're eating up very would govern the operation, licensing and monitoring of much we have to do has yet to be defined," he said. short, valuable time," Boston waterfront celebrates coming of age Key may link will be applied to other areas of the har­ titudes and objectives about what the bor. waterfront should be for the public. We The obvious anniversary in Boston last Last weekend, in the second annual want to see, smell and hear the harbor as dorm thefts month was Quincy Market's 10th. But Harborpark Day festival, water taxis car­ deeply as possible into the city." there was a larger, unsung anniversary ried Bostonians to the old Charlestown Direct public access to the waterfront THEFTS from page 3 —the 25th for renewal of the downtown Navy Yard, where there were tours of re­ was also a priority. when he went to look, found the same Boston waterfront. stored buildings. The planning involved a process of trial man — again carrying keys — in the In 1961, the city first undertook to revi­ The downtown waterfront redevelop­ and error. The first renewal plan, spon­ hallway. The man again "took off as talize the blighted area between the ment is a national landmark in urban sored by the Boston Chamber of Com­ soon as he was seen," Kanos said. Italian North End, the downtown finan­ revitalization, an evolving example of how merce in collaboration with the redevelop­ "Just the number of people being cial district,'and Government Center was to revive derelect districts. Its history is ment authority, included preservation of seen in here — six or seven times we started. With its abandoned warehouses nearly a summary, condensed in 250 the larger warehouses. But it also have asked people what they're doing and wharves, the area was then called acres, of recent American city planning is­ proposed several 20-story apartment around here — seems suspicious," Ghost Town by North End children. sues — the car and the highway vs. the buildings, a six-lane boulevard next to Kanos said. "It's just way out of hand." Today, Bostonians can sit in Waterfront pedestrian and public transportation; Fitzgerald Expressway, and plans to Public Safety would not comment Park and view jets in the'distance, vessels suburbs vs. the central city; high-rise demolish nearly two full blocks of old Sunday on the sightings. on the harbor and each other on the buildings vs. low-rise; new construction brick-and-limestone buildings at the edge Housing officials have refused to al­ waterfront promenades. "Brick and beam" vs. preservation; renewal by demolition ofthe North End. low residents to install deadbolt locks apartments in the rehabilitated vs. renewal by what planners call in­ on their doors and told Kanos they warehouses cost as much as apartments cremental change, adding a new building "Suddenly Boston was hot," says Samuel would not change any locks until there the same size on Beacon Hill. to an existing set of buildings. Mintz, an architect and city planner who is proof that a master key is being used The downtown waterfront is, in fact, Twenty-five years ago, the accepted way worked on the first plan, "and property in thefts, Kanos said. only a short segment of a much larger to save a city was to raze it. Even the values in the waterfront area doubled." waterfront within Massachusetts Bay, tightly knit North End was a candidate and redevelopment is now extending to for bulldozing. other parts ofthe harbor. On the waterfront, no one knew quite In 1984, the Boston Redevelopment how to proceed. "It was a period of trying Authority recommended the development to understand how these waterfronts ofthe entire 22-mile-long coast line, from should be used," says Ben Thompson, the East Boston in the north to Dorchester in architect who adapted Quincy Market. ' M i * H i « the south, into a new district, Harbor- Robert Kroin, chief architect ofthe Bos­ park. According to the authority, at­ ton Redevelopment Authority, says: titudes and objectives that evolved in the "What has emerged is not an urban plan development of the downtown waterfront with specific rules, but a collection of at­ €lDlD

INTRAMURAL TENNIS FREEWATER PRESENTATIONS A committee of the Duke University Union SINGLES TOURNAMENT 0 will meet each Monday AND at 6:00 p.m. in Room 211 of the Foreign Languages Building. Prospective members are always welcome to 3-ON-3 help us program films BASKETBALL for the Bryan Center Theatre. TOURNAMENT For information call 684-2911 and ask for the chairman OCTOBER 4, 5 of Freewater Presentations.

Entries will be taken Sept. 22-29 in 105 Card Gym. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1986 SPORTSWRAP

NFL FOOTBALL

Denver 33. Philadelphia 7

Seattle 38. New England 31

Tampa Bay 24, Detroit 20

L.A. Rams 24, Indianapolis 7

N.Y. Jets 51, Miami 45 (ot)

Atlanta 37, Dallas 35

Buffalo 17, St. Louis 10

Minnesota 31, Pittsburgh 7

N.Y. Giants 14, L.A. Raiders 9

San Francisco 26, New Orleans 17

Washington 30. San Diego 27

Kansas City 27, Houston 13

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 3, Toronto 2 GREG ELLIS/THE CHRONICLE Detroit 3, New York 1 Freshman tailback T.J. Edwards converted his first run from scrimmage as a Blue Devil into a 64-yard touchdown in Duke's 22-7 win over Ohio. California 3, Chicago 0

TUESDAY Duke trounces Bobcats, 22-7 By DEAN BROWN Soccer vs. Drexel, Duke Soccer Field, 7:30 p.m. Duke increased its lead to 9-0 with six minutes remain­ The Duke Blue Devils began Saturday night's game ing in the first half on an 11-yard touchdown pass from against Ohio~anxious to dominate the Bobcats in the Steve Slayden to Flanagan. Slayden made three big Volleyball at North Carolina, 7:30 p.m. same fashion that Georgia had manhandled them a third down plays on the drive, completing a 16-yard pass week ago. Duke came ofTthe newly dedicated Captain's to Green, a 19-yard completion to Greg Downs, and then Walk inspired as it cruised to a 22-7 victory at Wallace Flanagan's touchdown pass on third and nine on the Wade Stadium over winless Ohio (0-3). Ohio 11-yard line. Peterson missed the extra point after WEDNESDAY Duke (2-1) was stingy on defense in the early going as a string of 94 consecutive PATs in high school and two at it held the Bobcats without a first down in the opening Duke. Field Hockey vs. Wake Forest, Hanes Field, 4 p.m. period. Meanwhile, the first time the Blue Devils got Slayden and Flanagan teamed up again on a 23-yard their hands on the ball, they marched confidently down scoring toss to increase Duke's lead to 15-0 late in the the field for a 60-yard, 13-play drive that ended in a second quarter. The Blue Devils failed on a two-point Doug Peterson field goal. Tailback Julius Grantham conversion when a Slayden to Green pass was broken THURSDAY rushed for 25 yards during the drive while Doug Green up. The drive took only 40 seconds as Duke began with and Greg Flanagan each had key receptions for first excellent field position at the Ohio 47-yard line. Slayden Volleyball vs. Colorado State, Cameron Indoor downs. See FOOTBALL on page 2 of SPORTSWRAP Stadium, 7 p.m. Soccer team falls to N.C. State FRIDAY By JESSICA LIM The Blue Devils had the momentum rolling their way Women's Golf in Lady Seminole Invitational, Tal­ RALEIGH — For the Duke soccer team, it may have at this point, a significant advantage in an emotional lahassee, Fl. been a case of same place, same result. The game, how­ game like this. The offense, though closely marked man- ever, was definitely different as the ninth-ranked Blue to-man, exhibited a coordinated attack with crisp pass­ Devils were upset 4-3 by 16th-ranked North Carolina Men's Golf in Elk River Invitational, Banner Elk, ing and maneuvering. Meanwhile, the defense kept the State Saturday afternoon in Raleigh. Duke's record fell Wolfpack at bay as Kelly Weadock and company cleared N.C. to 4-2. It was the first Atlantic Coast Conference match the ball time and again. In the first 15 minutes, the for both teams. home team could manage only one shot on goal. Women's Tennis in SUNITY Invitational, Syracuse, Two weeks earlier at the Method Road soccer field, An incident then occurred that swung the momentum Catawba handed Duke its first loss ofthe season, 2-1. slightly away from Duke. With 28 minutes remaining in The Blue Devils seemed to take the Indians lightly at the half, Weadock was pulled down hard from behind as the start, but soon realized that they were in for a tough he and N.C. State's Sadri Gjonbalaj chased down the SATURDAY match. Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, they weren't ball. An official timeout was called while Weadock was working well enough as a team to surmount the goal dis­ attended to, and Everett Harper was sent in as a substi­ Football vs. Virginia, Wallace Wade Stadium, 7 advantage or its opponent's determination. tute. p.m. Against the Wolfpack, however, Duke got its act to­ The referee disallowed the substitution, but only after gether early, controlling both ends of the field and tak­ play had resumed. Weadock finally reentered the action Volleyball vs. Penn State, Cameron Indoor Stadi­ ing a 3-1 lead at halftime. Striker John Kerr opened the after a minute and a half on the sidelines. The Duke um, 7 p.m. scoring less than four minutes into the game with a defense was unsettled by the confusion and less then sharp shot past N.C. State goalie Kris Peat. Freshman two minutes later at the 21:05 mark, Chris Szanto midfielder, Joey Valenti assisted on the goal. Field Hockey at Longwood, 2 p.m. launched a shot that eluded the efforts of Duke goal­ Duke jumped out to a 2-0 lead on a pass was from an­ keeper Mark Dodd to put N.C. State on the scoreboard, other midfielder, Carl Williamson, that Kerr lofted over 2-1. The goal appeared to bolster the Wolfpack's confi- the head of Peat into the net. See SOCCER on page 4 of SPORTSWRAP PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1986 Edwards' touchdown romp leads Blue Devil rout FOOTBALL from page 1 of SPORTSWRAP " . connected with Eric Sanders and Jason Cooper on the drive and then hit Flanagan in the end zone. Slayden had an easy time with the Ohio defense the entire game passing for 213 yards and completing 18-of- 22 passes with no interceptions. The Blue Devils had more success than usual throwing long against the Ohio defense. "We do have a deep threat," Slayden said. "They had a weak line. When you don't get much of a rush, you can throw it deep a lot better." "I thought the passing was . . We dropped a few. but overall our receiving wai i and we threw well," said Duke coach Steve Sloan. The Blue Devils received scare 32 seconds before halftime when Slayden was sacked by Bobcat defensive end Miles Brandon. Slayden fell to the ground in obvious pain and was assisted off the field by the Duke trainers. The injury turned out to only be a bruised knee, and the junior quarterback returned in the second half. "It feels all right," Slayden said of his injury. "It's just twisted, nothing popped." In addition to the mild nature of Slayden's injury, one ofthe brightest spots for Duke was the debut of fresh­ GREG ELLIS/THE CHRONICLE man T.J. Edwards as a tailback. On his first carry as a Duke defensive ends Dave Demore and Jeff Patten team up to flatten Ohio quarterback Bruce Porter. Blue Devil, Edwards bounced off several defenders and romped 64 yards off tackle for a touchdown to give Duke to win the game," said Sloan of Edwards' dramatic As the Blue Devils relaxed a bit on defense, Ohio was a 21-0 lead at 14:21 in the third quarter. Peterson's con­ touchdown, "I couldn't see the whole run, but when I able to compile 204 yards of total offense in the second version gave Duke its 22nd and final point ofthe game. saw the scoreboard it looked good. He's been practicing half, compared to 76 in the first half. "When I got the ball from Slayden, the fullback kicked hard, and he's getting acclimated to this environment." The Bobcats broke up Duke's bid for its first shutout off and I got around the linebacker," Edwards said. Edwards has a tremendous amount of acceleration. He since a 1978 blanking of Wake Forest when quarterback "When I got in the open field one-on-one, it was just my followed his long run with several other good efforts, in­ Bruce Porter hit Tom Compernolie with 7:44 left in the . speed against them, I wasn't going to let them catch me." cluding a 16-yarder. He finished with 82 yards on eight game. Chris Judge's kick cut the Blue Devil margin to Edwards' touchdown run and overall performance was carries. the final score of 22-7. a boost for him. The freshman had fumbled a kickoff While Edwards was the surprise rushing star, senior Sloan credited Ohio with a strong effort despite a dis­ against Northwestern, and hadn't touched the ball since tailback Julius Grantham also had a productive eve­ advantage in personnel. "Ohio played extremely hard. then before his long touchdown run. His performance ning, racking up 82 yards on 15 carries. "We're pleased Their second half effort was outstanding. I admire the Saturday made him feel much more comfortable in the with the personnel we have up front," Grantham said. way they came back," said Sloan. college ranks. "I got a lot more confidence," Edwards "We're going to hang our hat on our offensive line." "We're 2-1 now," Sloan said. "We have a chance to im­ said, "but I've got a long way to go." Grantham was particularly pleased with the ability of prove as a team this week in practice. We must try and Sloan was happy to see Edwards get off to a good start. freshman center Carey Metts, who was filling in for an be a better team. It's a big week for us with our first con­ "It was a great run — a big play which really allowed us injured Paul Constantino. ference game, Virginia, coming up." Join now

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Two different classes of teams fought each other in Duke's 22-7 win over Ohio in Wallace Wade Stadium Paul Smith Saturday. The Blue Devils simply overwhelmed the out­ matched Bobcats in the mistake plagued game. From the opening kickoff, Duke proved its superior He was not nervous on the scoring play though. "No, I athletic talent and size were just too much for its Mid­ thought I was rather calm," Edwards said. "I don't think western foes. The Blue Devils out-ran, out-passed, and they were ready for me and, bam, it was over." out-defended the Mid-American Conference team. Duke head coach Steve Sloan was impressed by the The highlight of the game was the emergence of Duke soft-spoken freshman. "He runs hard, he's elusive, he's freshman tailback T.J. Edwards. On his first play from got excellent speed and he's quick off the ball," Sloan the line of scrimmage, the Moultrie, Ga., native burst said. "He can give you the big play, which he showed to­ out ofthe backfield on a 64-yard touchdown dash to put night." the Blue Devils up 22-0 in the third quarter. Overall, however, Sloan was not impressed with the The Duke coaches call the play "54 Tom", but it is Blue Devils' showing. Sloan came into the post-game basically an off tackle play over the right side ofthe line. press conference a little hoarse and visibly upset, espe­ Edwards busted through the line, broke a tackle, and cially for a win. then rushed down the near sideline. He escaped another "I'm proud of our win, but we still have a ways to go," tackler's grasp at the 50-yard line. Sloan said. "Dropped balls . . . lining up on the wrong Then, he turned on the afterburners. He had one man side. Things like that should never happen." to beat, Ohio cornerback Larry Grimes. Grimes had the The Blue Devils also had their problems with the refer­ angle, T.J. had the speed. The speed won. ees. Duke was flagged 12 times, giving up 107 yards. Edwards, who finished with eight rushes for 82 yards, Ohio did not have an easy time with the mistakes either GREG ELLIS/THE CHRONICLE surely enjoyed this play more than the last time he losing 104 yards to penalties. Duke wide receivers Greg Flanagan and Doug Green touched the ball. Against Norhtwestern, he fumbled a Part of the problem for Duke was the youth factor. celebrate in the end zone after one of Flanagan's kickoff and did not carry the ball again until Saturday's With two freshmen starting on the offensive line, prob­ two touchdown catches on the night. touchdown run. lems have to occur as they go through the maturing process. The difficulty was that the freshmen were not the only culprits. The one part of the Ohio game plan that Duke's Even the Duke scoreboard would not work right. The defense consistently could not stop was the short pass. clock malfunctioned throughout the first quarter. The Bobcats would send their receivers on quick out pat­ And, still, Duke won. The Blue Devils showed that they terns across the middle and rifle the ball immediately to are slowly maturing into a strong program. For example, the receiver. the defense shut down the Bobcats, especially in the first The successful pattern frustrated all ofthe defense. If half. Ohio's single back offense gained only 76 yards in they covered their man too closely, he would break the first half and four first downs. downfield. If they covered too loosely, the Bobcats had a In the second half, the Blue Devils bent a little and quick five yards. finally lost their bid for what would have been the first "They had a man in the slot position. He was running Duke shutout since beating Wake Forest 3-0 in 1978. two or three yards out. I was afraid to bite too much for "Everybody was pretty upset when they scored," said fear he would run downfield," said Duke cornerback Duke roverback Bob Calamari. "We were talking shut­ Fonda "Fox" Williams, who finished the game with out all week." seven tackles. Other Blue Devils agreed. "We wanted a shutout more The defense did come up with a strategy to stop the than anything else," Dave Demore said. play though. "You've got to knock them out," said And, if anyone deserved a shutout, it was Demore. The Demore. "We tried, but we couldn't do that." junior defensive end had seven tackles, broke up a pass The defense and offense did enough, however, to blow and recovered a fumble. away the Bobcats. While Sloan may not be pleased with "We've worked a lot on causing turnovers," Demore the team's overall effort, he must see the advances of his said. "We Ithe defensel have taken it upon ourselves to program with the win over outclassed Ohio. win the games."

GREG ELLIS/THE CHRONICLE Junior quarterback Steve Slayden lets loose on a YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY third quarter pass Saturday night in Wallace Wade Stadium. MORE TO GET THE BEST PIZZA 5f_TfsracTfof_ Restauran<._._+_..--_.t* 8__f Ba_t__r r Large Pepperoni Pizza, Including Tax, Delivered: FTA $8.65 Pizza Palace $9.00 5fLTf?rifiCT{of_ $9-35 Domino's $9.50 Pizza Devil $10.55 Pizza Hut $10.80 Pantera $11.76 Steverino's $ 12.05 GET ONE DELIVERED FOR THE GAME TONIGHT! OPEN Mon-Wed 4 pm-1 am, £P@(p\ Farley's Food & Drink Thurs-Sat 11 am-1 am Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham 4201 N. Roxboro Road, Durham • 477-1985 493-7797 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1986 Blue Devils fall to second half rally by Wolfpack plot dence for the remainder of the game. for his team, now 4-1 overall and 1-0 in the ACC. But he them. They'll just have to learn from their mistakes." "I think we broke down on defense when I got hurt and was full of praise for the Blue Devils also. Weadock concurred. "We're young back there, even they got one goal to come back," said Weadock. "But we "Duke is, without question, one ofthe best in the coun­ though we've had shutouts," he said. "We are ready to recovered after that with another goal and I thought we try," he said. "They killed us in the first half. We tried play teams like N.C. State, but we are going to be scored were al] right." fin the second half! to put the ball on the ground since on sometimes. We can't let four goals go in and expect to That third goal came with 18:46 left in the half. Posi­ you cannot challenge Duke in the air. We were very win." tioned directly before the net, junior forward Tom Stone lucky to win this game." Overall, Rennie is pleased with the way his team is de­ headed a high pass from Kerr through a line of Wolfpack The result was similar to that of the Catawba game, veloping, despite the setback this weekend. defenders into the goal. but this time the reason appeared to be inexperience, "We left them within striking distance," Rennie said, The Blue Devils had several more chances to score in rather than a light attitude toward the opposing team. "and they're as talented a team as we'll see offensively the half but could not put the ball into the net. Duke fielded four sophomores and freshman in its start­ all year. But our defense is still inexperienced and not as Whatever first-year N.C. State coach George Tarantini ing lineup Saturday. good as it's going to be. said to his players at the half worked, because the "Basically it was inexperience in the back," said Kerr. "It's still very early in the season. I hope we can learn Wolfpack started the second period raring to go despite "We have a fairly new goalie and two or three fullbacks as much from this loss as Catawba. We're close to be­ the 3-1 deficit. not used to playing back there. But you can't blame coming a very good team." "In the past, I think N.C. State had a tendency to quit when things got tough," said Duke coach John Rennie. "With a new coach and new enthusiasm, they showed a resolve to play hard for 90 minutes." Wolfpack senior Dave Intrabartolo confirmed Rennie's observation. "We're usually not a second half team, but this year we are," he said. "We went in with the idea that we could win. even though you usually don't score three goals on Duke in a half." The Blue Devils' defense was put to the test im­ mediately in the second half with their opponent playing more aggressively on offense than it did in the first half. The Wolfpack found success at the 50:10 mark of the game when Sadri Gjonbalaj converted an indirect kick from Tab Ramos into N.C. State's second score. The Wolfpack were making its move, and Duke could do nothing to stop them. "In the second half, they came out fired up and we didn't shut them down enough," Weadock said. "Once you let them think they can score, they try harder." The tying goal came with 24:34 remaining when In­ trabartolo knocked in a pass from Gjonbalaj. From that point on, the play was distributed evenly on both ends of the field as the two teams vied for the go-ahead goal. The advantage was with the home team, which was steadily gaining momentum from its two scores and the exhorta­ tions ofthe Wolfpack fans. With 7:46 remaining in the contest, junior All-America Tab Ramos shot the ball past Dodd into the right corner ofthe goal to put N.C. State in the lead for the first and final time. Duke could not produce the tying score with time running out and the N.C. State defense packing in the goal. When the final buzzer sounded, Tarantini was ecstatic JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE N.C. State's Tab Ramos connects on the game-winning goal in the Wolfpack's 4-3 win over Duke Saturday despite the efforts of Blue Devil goalkeeper Mark Dodd and defender Kelly Weadock.

The John Coltrane Jazz Society ofthe Triangle Area PRESENTS "A TRIBUTE TO JOHN COLTRANE"

A COLTRANE CONCERT OUR OPEN HOUSE IS THE at 8:00 p.m. with CLOSEST THING TO A THE PAUL JEFFREY QUINTET CLUB MED VACATION. A COLTRANE CRITIQUE Meet Club M«d' people, enjoy fan movies, catch at 7:00 p.m. with the Club Med spirit and perhaps even take home JAZZ CRITICS AND HISTORIANS

Were doing everything but turning our travel agency into a Club Med village And Tickets may be purchased at the Mary Lou you're invited to enjoy the Williams Cultural Center-a charter member ofthe friendly, festive atmosphere It's the perfect time to ask John Coltrane Jazz Society-Monday through all the questions you've ever Friday from 8:30-5:00 for the "Tribute to John had about Club Med.Test the Coltrane" concert, Tuesday, September 23, water, so to speak Stop by What have you got to lose 1986, in the main auditorium of the North except the ravages of Carolina Mutual Insurance Company (corner of civilization. R._.V.P. Tod_j Duke Street and Chapel Hill Street). General The Travel Store admission is $5.00.

Woodcroft Shopping Ctr. Hope Valley Rd. at 54'75I • Durham MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

210 Yards gained rushing 71 Ohio At Yd TD Lg PUNTING 27 Yards lost rushing 19 Mobley 19 64 0 12 SCOREBOARD 183 Net yards rushing 52 Russell 3 7 0 4 Net yards passing 208 Lg Porter 3 -19 0 Dilweg 4 133 33.3 42 23 Passes attempted 47 OHIO-DUKE STATISTICS 18 Passes completed 28 Av 0 Had intercepted 2 Ohio No Yd Lg PASSING 35.3 43 Ohio 0 0 0 7—7 63 Total offensive plays 72 Fultz 6 212 396 Total net yards 260 Int Yd TD 4.59 Average gain per play 3.32 Slayden 22 18 0 213 2 FIELD GOALS

DU — FG, Peterson, 25 yards. Drive: 60 yards, 13 Duke 12-107 Ohio At Cp Int Yd TD plays. Time elapsed: clock failure. Key play: Slayden 14 2—1 Interception s—ya rd s 0-(-5)* j^ 1 25 4-133 Punts—yaros 6-212 33.3 Average yards/punt 35.3 Second Quarter 2-29 Punt returns -yards 1-3 PUNT RETURNS DU — Slayden, 11-yard pass to Flanagan (kick 0-0 PASS RECEIVING failed}. Drive: 54 yards. 9 plays. Time elapsed: 4:56. 29:21 Key plays: Slayden 16-yard pass to Green, 19-yard pass 7 of 14 Third-down conversions No Yd TD Green to Downs, both on third down. 1-7 Green 7 92 0 17 DU — Slayden, 23-yard pass to Flanagan (pass 65 failed]. Drive: 47 yards. 4 plays. Time elapsed: 0:40. • — intercepted fumble Downs 1 19 0 19 Third Quarter Cooper 2 18 0 14 DU — Edwards, 64-yard run (Peterson PAT).Drive: 80 2 11 0 10 KICKOFFRETURNS yards. 2 plays Time elapsed: 0:39. Grantham 1 5 0 5 Peacock 1 3 0 3 Fourth Quarter RUSHING Ohio No Yd LP OH — Porter, 5-yard pass to Compernolle (Judge No Yd Grawford 4 104 39 PAT], Drive: 90 yards, 15 plays. Time elapsed: 5:17. Compernolle 7 1 13 Grantham 15 82 0 16 Geiser 5 42 0 13 A —28,500 Edwards 8 82 1 64 Duke Ohio Charles 5 6 0 3 Cameron 3 24 0 11 20 First Downs 17 NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES 0 5 Williams 2 21 0 11 10 Passing 10 Slayden 4 3 Virginia at DUKE. 7 p.m. 0 6 Welsh 2 14 0 8 2 Penalty 1 Dilweg 1 -3 0 -3 N.C. State at Maryland MoDley 2 8 0 5 40 Rushing attempts 25 1 -5 0 -5 Clemson at Georgia Tech Bradbury 1 -9 0 -9 Wake Forest at Army N.C. State beats Wake Forest in conference opener

By TOM FOREMAN, JR. we panic, our players will panic." "I didn't think . . . going into the game, Associated Press Around the ACG Elkins completed 35 of 58 passes for 429 that we could make that many turnovers Whatever Dick Sheridan is saying to yards and three touchdowns. Wide re­ and still come out ahead," said Clemson North Carolina State in the locker room ceiver James Brim caught a school record coach Danny Ford. at halftime seems to be working, because plays to close the halftime gap on 15 passes for 194 yards and two of the Jonathan Hall tossed a 14-yard touch­ for the third straight week, his Wolfpack Kramer's 12-yard run up the middle with touchdowns. down pass to Eric Streater in the first has rallied in the second half to remain 9:54 remaining in the third period. On its In the other matchup of ACC teams, quarter and Lee Gliarmis kicked a 24- unbeaten. next possession, the Wolfpack closed to Georgia Tech downed Virginia 28-14 to yard field goal with 12:14 left to play to tie The Wolfpack, down 17-0 in the second within 24-21 when Kramer hit Nasrallah hand the Cavaliers their second straight the score at 10. But Derek Schmidt quarter and trailing 24-7 at halftime, Worthen on a 23-yard touchdown pass loss. In non-league action, Clemson missed a 36-yard field goal with eight se­ climbed to 2-0-1 with a 42-38 victory over play with 3:55 left in the period. stopped Georgia 31-28 in Athens. North conds left that could have given the Semi- Wake Forest in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ At the start of the fourth quarter, Bobby Carolina and No. 15 Florida State played noles the victory. ence opener for both teams. Danny Crumpler scored on a 7-yard dash to give to a 10-10 tie in game where Tar Heel Peebles caught his first pass of the sea­ the Wolfpack its first lead at 28-24. coach Dick Crum suffered a knee injury "You don't like ties, but it was kind of a son, a 15-yard scoring pass from Erik But Wake Forest, 2-1 after playing its when he was hit by a player. Maryland screwy ball game," said Crum, who was Kramer, with 37 seconds left to play to league opener, marched 80 yards to score knocked off West Virginia 24-3 and Duke diagnosed as having a fracture of his clinch the victory. on sophomore quarterback Mike Elkins' downed Ohio 22-7. lower right leg Sunday in Chapel Hill. In its season opener, the Wolfpack ral­ 2-yard lob pass to James Brim with 11:19 Cedric Stallworth, a sophomore defen­ "We'd move the ball well and then make a lied from a 10-7 halftime deficit to trounce left to play." Kramer came back with a 1- sive back making his first start, recovered mistake." East Carolina 38-10, and last week came yard scoring dive, which was set up by a two fumbles and intercepted one pass in back from a 14-0 gap to tie Pittsburgh 14- 32-yard punt return by Worthen. the first half. Georgia Tech, 1-0-1, built a Dan Henning tossed two touchdown pas­ 14. Wake Forest sophomore quarterback 21-7 halftime lead, with 18 of those points ses to Ferrell Edmunds of three and 34 Sheridan's statements seem to be very Mike Elkins passed for three touchdowns, coming after Virginia turnovers. In all, yards to raise the Terrapin record to 3-0, motivational, but don't ask him what he including a 5-yard strike to Chip Rives Virginia, 2-1, committed eight turnovers. Bobby Ross' best start since he's been at said, nor what his team did to adjust to with 2:38 remaining for a 38-35 lead, but Clemson, now 1-1, earned the victory Maryland. West Virginia got a 24-yard the adversity. the Wolfpack started at its own 35 and despite five turnovers when junior field goal by walk-on kicker Tom Arnette, "I really don't know what happened in pushed the ball right down the field for placekicker David Treadwell kicked a 46- but he missed two field goals and Robert the second half," Sheridan said. "I wish I the game-winning drive. yard field goal as time elapsed. Woods missed two first-half attempts. was smart enough to figure that one out. I "Even though we were down 17-0, our told the players I would just as soon get coaches weren't about to hit the panic but­ ahead and stay ahead." ton because we had been there before," The Wolfpack went 93 yards in eight Sheridan said. "We were frustrated, but if Walk in or call

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By DAVID QUAM and ANDY LAYTON was shut down and never was allowed to get into the The hot tandem of Karen Havens and Theresa Taplin flow of the game as the Hawkeyes rendered Duke's of­ was extinguished, as the fifth-ranked Lady Hawkeyes of fense helpless. Iowa easily rolled over the Duke field hockey team 6-0 The only bright spot for the Blue Devils was the play of yesterday in Chapel Hill. Duke goalies Kathy Swanson and Lori Stark. Veteran Rosanna Salcido and Melissa Sanders combined for all keeper Swanson saw a good deal of action in the first six goals scored by the Hawkeyes. Iowa opened the scor­ half as she made 15 saves to thwart the Iowa offensive ing at the 3:30 mark as Sanders deflected in a Salcido shot past Duke goalkeeper Kathy Swanson. Stark, i highly recruited freshman, took over the Ten minutes later Salcido launched a shot from her duties ir the second half and added eight saves of her right wing position to lift Iowa to a 2-0 advantage. The Hawkeyes utilized their team speed and superior pas­ "The goalies really hadn't been tested except for last sing to dominate the rest ofthe half as Duke was never weekend at the James Madison Invitational able to mount a serious offensive threat. Tournament," Silar said. "When goals are scored it isn't Before the half was out, Salcido completed her hat entirely the goalie's fault because it belongs to the whole AMtE THOMASSON/THE CHRONICLE trick and Sanders added her second goal to give Iowa a defense." Duke's Karen Havens goes to the ground in an effort commanding 5-0 lead. The Blue Devils continue their season when they take to score in early-season action against Pfeiffer. Iowa head coach Dr. Judith Davidson decided to give on the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest at Hanes Field on Havens and her Blue Devil teammates were shut out Salcido a rest during the second half. However, Sanders Wednesday. by Iowa Sunday. and the Hawkeyes continued to pressure the Blue Devils defense. With 15:57 remaining in the contest, Sanders culminated the scoring with an unassisted goal to make the final score 6-0. Duke's problems arose from a lack of offensive fire­ power. The Lady Hawkeyes outshot the Blue Devils 43-5 and posted a 19-2 advantage in penalty comers. Havens QUESTION #1. WHAT IS THE RIGHT CHOICE SPORTSWRAP FOR MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS? and GRID PICKS: a) AT&T—for everyday discounts of 40% to over 50% off weekday rates on out-of-state calls.

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Duke suffers first volleyball loss Duke beats Penn By SUSAN ZAPOTOCZNY It happens to every team sooner or later, no matter By STEPHEN GOLDBERG how good the team is. The Duke volleyball team defeated Pennsylvania It happened to the Duke volleyball team Friday night Saturday evening in Memorial Gym on East Campus at the hands of the University of Kentucky. The Blue in three straight games, 15-0, 15-11, 15-5. "This was Devils suffered their first loss of the season in three definintely a resurrection from yesterday's match," straight games by the scores of 15-12, 15-4, and 15-10. said co-captain Susan Wilson, in reference to the It was fairly obvious to the many spectators that team's earlier loss to Kentucky. Duke's lineup and plays were more complex than those "Our serve and hitting kept them on the defensive of the Wildcats. But Kentucky held on with scrappy pretty much all night... it was just a matter of defense and many kills to overpower the Blue Devils. time," said Blue Devi! coach Jon Wilson "We just played awful," said Duke coach Jon Wilson af­ The first game took very little time. Duke played ter the loss. "We had no flow . . .We played tentatively." nearly flawless volleyball, committing no attacking It looked as though the match was going to be close at errors, no serving errors, balancing its attack, and the outset of the first game. The teams kept the game even throwing in a Suzanne Wrede service ace. even by trading points and sideouts for the first half of Wrede again showed why she is first server in the the match. rotation, serving consistently throughout the match Duke pulled out to a 10-7 lead at one point and gave and adding another ace in the third game. Wrede's the impression it might take control of the game. But defense was even better, as she tallied a team-high 16 then Kentucky came out spiking hard and the Blue Dev­ JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE digs in the match. ils began making errors, a problem which plagued them Duke's Kerstin Karlsson in action against N.C. State There was a slight let-down in the second game, all night. last week. with the Quakers briefly holding leads of 1-0, 2-1, and Kentucky eventually tied the score at 11-11 after 6-4. Duke evened it up at six, and went up 9-6, but blocking a Duke spike. Each team had a serving error, quickly winning the game 15-4. then was unable to handle sophomore middle blocker and then the Blue Devils were called in the net, and the Duke gave a last valiant effort in the third game, al­ Monika Tomkus' serve, making the score 9-7. Wildcats gained the serve. though it appeared that it would be a repeat of the sec­ Duke gave up another point, shaving its lead to one, Kentucky pulled ahead 12-11 on a line-up error by ond. Kentucky jumped out to a 3-0 lead, but the Blue and then things fell apart... for a moment. The Blue Duke. Then several sideouts for each team revved up the Devils quickly tied the score and moved ahead 4-3 be­ Devils were called in the net, victimized by a devas­ crowd, which stomped and cheered in an attempt to hind powerful spikes by Linda Kraft. tating Christine Heaphy block of a Mary K. Williams psyche up the Blue Devils. Kentucky came back strong and took a commanding 8- (six kills for the match) spike, and caught out of Duke used this emotion to score its twelfth and final 4 lead thanks to precise spike placement that confused rotation, putting Penn up by two, 11-9. Coach Wilson point on a blocked Kentucky spike. Then it ran out of gas Duke at times. The Blue Devils closed the gap to two, then called timeout. defensively, and Kentucky's Sylvia Thomson served and then the Wildcats stretched their lead even more, Duke responded with an immediate side-out and three straight points for the Wildcat win. making the score 11-6. three points in a row, the last of which came on a Wil­ The outcome of the second game was a direct result of Duke was not able to come any closer than four points liams spike of a rare set by 6-3 freshman middle lost confidence on the part of Duke. The only lead it held throughout the rest of the game, and Kentucky even­ blocker Sylvia Thomson. The Blue Devils went on to was an early 1-0 advantage due to an ace by Suzanne tually came up with the 15 points needed to win the win the game, allowing no more Penn points until the Wrede to open the game. match. fifth point ofthe third game. Everything went downhill from there, with the Wildcat "We can certainly play better than we did tonight," spikers overpowering the Duke defense, and Kentucky Wilson said. See PENN on pag„ 8 of SPORTSWW

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MAY DEPARTMENT STORES IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLF SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1986 Volleyball wins in straight games

The third game was alomst as quick as the first game. at the expense of one of his best frineds, Quaker coach The only differences were Penn's five points and the Joseph Sagula. Although the two teams were strictly poker-like quality ofthe Blue Devil's serving. They had business on the gym floor, there were some post-game four aces — two by co-captain Linda Kraft, one by festivities. Senior defensive specialist Cora Geyiing, who Wrede, and ajump-ace by Wilson. contributed three digs in the final game, described the afl once again turned in a stellar performance, lead- relationship between the two teams as, "a friendly ng the team with 15 kills and contributing nine digs. rivalry," but added, "We're going out to dinner with Her 12 points won at serve were also a team high, as them tonight." Eat, Drink... were her three service aces. 'We're still rough in some spots," admitted Wilson. Duke is currently 4-1, with its only loss coming Friday "] he quick ;.rtack timing is still a little bit off and that's night ot the hands of a hard-hitting Kentucky team. The I iirting as. Coach Wilson lauded Wrede's overall play next match, only the second ACC contest ofthe season, Then Be and was also pleased with freshman Lauren Libeu's will be 7:30 Tuesday evening in Chapel Hill against di fensive efforts. "It's nice to get back in the wins col­ North Carolina, with the next home match in Cameron umn." he added. Indoor Stadium against Colorado State at 7 p.m. this ironically, coach Wilson got back into the wins column Thursday. Meny! - ATTENTION - 19 & 20 Year Olds You Are Welcome!! DUKE STUDENT NIGHT Tuesday & Saturday 990 admission with student ID FREE admission with dinner

JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE Denise Yamada strains for this dig against N.C. State. The Duke volleyball team split a pair of matches this weekend, losing to Kentucky and beating Pennsylvania.

From page 7, THK CHRONH/LK

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