FALL SPORTS '89 SUPPLEMENT INSIDE

THE CHRONICLE l*L! MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85. NO. # Mixup forces revision of new alcohol policy

By CHRIS O'BRIEN IfreshmeYil a chance to get com­ The new alcohol policy an­ fortable in their dorms and to get nounced by the office of Student to know their classmates before Affairs last week placing a mora­ they're thrown into that," she torium on open parties for two said. weeks was incorrect and was The new policy differs from revised to exclude only freshmen past years in that the ban on from attending such parties, ac­ freshmen attending open parties cording to several members of previously only lasted through the ad hoc Alcohol Committee. orientation. The revised policy, adopted on To demonstrate the serious­ Friday, states "no freshmen stu­ ness of the policy, the committee dents are allowed at upperclass adopted strict penalties to deter house parties through September violators, said Larry Glazer, 10," according to a letter from president of the Interfraternity William Griffith, vice president Council (IFC) and member of the for student affairs, to members of committee. "There will be some the committee. teeth in it," he said. "We don't want the freshmen Any freshman, male or female, to necessarily become dependent found in attendance at a party on the fraternities for their social will lose all rush priviliges for life," Semans said. this year. Fraternities would be JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE The setting of fraternities is a subjected to additional punish­ "fairly high-pressured social ment that would be determined The thinker situation," said Suzanne by the IFC judicial board, Glazer To serve, to protect, to defend, ... to sleep. Wasiolek, dean for student life." said. "The two-week period will give See ALCOHOL on page 21 • Cannibals to perform Orientation confronts discrimination in Cameron Sept. 27 Angelou challenges freshmen By LIZ MORGAN From staff reports camp out for tickets. as a poet, educator, author, play­ wright, actress and civil rights The English rock band Fine Members of the Major At­ Singing, reciting poetry and of­ activist. She is also a professor of Young Cannibals will perform tractions committee will begin fering words of advice and en­ American studies at Wake Forest in Cameron Indoor Stadium to hand out numbers at 6 a.m. couragement, one of America's University. September 27. on the first day of ticket sales. foremost contemporary writers The concert, sponsored by Many of the floor and addressed new students and Although she stood at a po­ dium in the front of the Chapel, the Major Attractions commit­ bleacher seats for the concert others last night at Duke Chapel. Angelou turned frequenlty to tee of the University Union, will be sold at Page. No ID is She challenged freshmen in the speak to members of the audi­ also features Neneh Cherry. necessary to purchase tickets. standing-room-only crowd to ence seated behind her and to Tickets for the concert will Fine Young Cannibals, led prepare themselves as the guard­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE each side. "You have begun the by singer/actor Roland Gift, ians of the future by drawing on be sold at Page Box Office and perilous journey" of eradicating Maya Angelou is touring to support their for­ the richness of human experi­ all Ticketron locations on Au­ ignorance, she said. "Education prose, she added, "She does not mer number one album "The ence. gust 31 at 9 a.m. The tickets can help. It will not do all the know her beauty/She thinks her Raw and the Cooked." "The responsibility on you is to will cost $18.50 each. work, but it can be a tool to help brown body has no glory/If she Also, contrary to an earlier earn your freedom from igno­ At Page, first day ticket you be free." could dance naked under the sales will be on a cash basis report, there are 800 tickets rance so that you can go out and At the start of her speech, An­ palm trees and see her image in only. There will be a six ticket available for The Cure con­ earn the freedom of someone who gelou alternately sang and a river / She would know." limit. Ticket buyers may not cert. is to come," said Maya Angelou, who is known around the world recited poetry by black Ameri­ Later, she told the students cans. She sang choruses of "I'm the song "is a song I would like to gonna run on, see what the end is give you for the next few years. Inside gonna be." Then, speaking in See ANGELOU on page 20 • Sporting life: Is there any outside Wallace Wade? Find Workshops inspire debate out about volleyball, cross­ country, field hockey, and more in the Fall Sports By LEIGH DYER West Campus. Freshman advi­ Preview. First-year students had the op­ sory counselors (FACs) and resi­ portunity to discuss racism and dent advisors (RAs) from first- Weather multicultural equality Sunday year dorms also attended the dis­ night as part of the focus during cussions, and faculty members Drop/Add: Get psyched. orientation on "Duke's Vision." served as discussion leaders. Bring umbrellas. 30 percent After attending a speech in The groups discussed the chance of rain in the second- Duke Chapel by Maya Angelou, themes of Angelou's speech and biggest line at Duke tomor­ Reynolds professor of American related them to the broader prin­ row. Same today, as if you'd studies at Wake Forest Universi­ ciples outlined in "Duke's notice in those classes you're ty, first-year students broke up Vision," a pamphlet published by about to get rid of. Highs in JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE into their 100-200 member living the Office of Residential Life upper 80s both days. Mandatory discrimination workshops were held after Maya An­ groups and attended discussion which is "intended to increase gelou spoke Sunday evening in the Duke Chapel. sessions at locations around See WORKSHOPS on page 22 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1989 World & National

Newsfile Private rocket launches from Cape Canaveral Associated Press By WILLIAM BROAD N.Y. Times News Service The office, which regulates the new Contras march: Thousands of Con­ fleet of commercial rockets, expects six tra soldiers, disgusted by weak and un­ A privately-owned rocket on Sunday more private launchings to take place this certain U.S. support, are preparing to fired a payload into orbit for the first time year. It says a total of 27 additional defy a regional peace accord and march in the history of the space age. launchings are now scheduled through back into Nicaragua. The 11-story Delta rocket, built and 1993. The space office weighs mission launched by the McDonnell Douglas safety, sets insurance standards, and is­ Walesa issues warning: Soli­ Space Systems Co., of Huntington Beach, sues licenses to companies for private darity leader Lech Walesa said Sunday Calif., roared off a launching pad at Cape launchings. that the nation's historic political and Canaveral, Fla., at 6:59 p.m., carrying The new fleet will compete against economic reforms will collapse unless into space a television broadcasting satel­ Arianespace, a consortium based in Poles' living standards improve within lite for a British company. France owned by the 11 Western Euro­ six months to a year. Although private companies have previ­ pean governments that make up the Eu­ ously sent small rockets on suborbital ropean Space Agency, and that now Debt will increase: Major Third flights, the launching on Sunday was the dominates the launching of commercial first in which a privately owned rocket satellites. World countries are expected to fall was big enough to boost a payload into an nearly another $5 billion behind in in­ "This is a proud milestone for McDon­ earth orbit. terest payments to U.S. and other nell Douglas and yet another positive step banks this year. In contrast to this commercial advance, in the nation's return to space preemi­ the thousands of other satellites put into nence," Carl Dorrenbacher, president of orbit since the Soviet Union ushered in McDonnell Douglas Space Systems Co., a Cuban minister accused: wit­ the space age with its launching of Sput­ subsidiary of the McDonnell Douglas nesses at the military trial of a former nik in 1957 have all been launched by Corp., said in a statement. UPI PHOTO Cuban interior minister indicated he government agencies or government- The building of private rockets, a goal NASA's monopoly on U.S. space flight abused power, stole government owned companies in the United States, long pursued by many small American money and had illegal weapons, ac­ was broken Sunday. Europe, India, Japan, China, and the So­ companies, picked up speed when Presi­ cording to a Cuban news report. viet Union. dent Ronald Reagan ordered most com­ Major American rocket companies, in­ "This is the beginning of a whole new mercial payloads off the nation's fleet of cluding the General Dynamics Corp., Newton remembered: Thou­ era in space for America," said Stephanie space shuttles after the space shuttle McDonnell Douglas, and the Martin sands of friends and admirers of Huey Lee-Miller, director of the Transportation Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff Marietta Corp., were quick to respond. Newton lined up for three blocks out­ Department's commercial space office in on Jan. 28, 1986, killing the seven crew They founded groups to commercially side a funeral home Sunday to pay Washington. "We're now aggressively members. market their rockets, which previously their respects to the slain Black Pan­ entering the world competition to launch Reagan's action instantly created a had been sold exclusively to the govern­ ther Party founder. satellites." large market for satellite launchings. ment.

Drug raids SUCCeSSful: Author­ ities on Sunday broke up three major drug operations across South Carolina Savings and loan board creates controversy in raids stemming from the new statewide grand jury. Authorities am­ bushed dozens of suspected dealers in By NATHANIEL NASH N.Y. Times News Service the agency, known as the Resolution Since President Bush signed the legis­ the Upstate, Midlands and Pee Dee Trust Corp., as well as chairman of the lation two-and-a-half weeks ago that and confiscated real estate and vehi­ WASHINGTON — The huge agency set Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. created the trust corporation and autho­ cles. up to manage the assets of the nation's "We're really sort of the body, and rized the $159 billion rescue of the sav­ failed savings associations is getting en­ they're the mind," he said of the agency's ings industry, the oversight board has al­ Noriega resists: The Panamanian tangled in disputes between banking reg­ oversight board, which consists of Trea­ ready stepped in several times to alter the government, which has resisted every ulators accustomed to being insulated sury Secretary Nicholas Brady; Jack plans of regulators. U.S. attempt to oust de facto ruler from political pressure and Bush adminis­ Kemp, the secretary of housing and urban In one instance, the overseers delayed Manuel Antonio Noriega, is making tration officials charged with overseeing development, and Alan Greenspan, the the sale of five multibillion-dollar savings new claims that Washington is prepar­ them. chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. institutions until a review can be con­ ing to invade. "As far as I know, there has never been Two people from outside the government ducted of how such giant transactions an animal like this set up in government," will be added to the board by the presi­ should be structured. said William Seidman, who is chairman of dent. See BANKS on page 12 •

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By MIKE GRABLE "[Using hotel roomsl was merely one of Residents of the newly-completed arts the ideas . . . proposed by another Univer­ dorm reported few problems after the sity Department that was never seriously dorm opened to students at 10 a.m. Satur­ considered," Buschman said. "Kids that day, despite a four day move-in delay and came early were housed and given vouch­ the unfinished state of the building. ers for help with relocating their luggage "[Housing Management! sent us a letter to the arts dorm." a week ago saying that the dorm might Arts dorm residents said they were not be ready for weeks, so we're just notified of possible delays as early as happy to be here," said Trinity sophomore July. Rebecca Palmer. "The letter in July said they hoped the Construction delays caused by rainy dorm would be ready by Saturday, but weather and last-minute design changes they had made alternative arrangements to accomodate handicapped students for as long as necessary in case it was not forced housing administrators to postpone ready," said Trinity sophomore Jamie the dorm's opening, said Barbara Franklin. "Everything seemed to be ready JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE Buschman, Housing Coordinator. Hous­ when I arrived." The new arts dormitory was completed and occupied Saturday. ing management officials contacted dorm The three residential floors of the dorm residents by phone last Friday to notify are divided into coed suites of twelve peo­ the future possibilities of the arts dorm, my window yesterday when I woke up," them of the delay, she said. ple, similar in design to the language many are concerned about the construc­ she said. Those students who arrived before dorm that opened on Tuesday. The floor tion which will take place over the next The first floor is largely unfurnished, Saturday either stayed with friends or plan is designed to foster creative interac­ several weeks. Scaffolding remains in including two empty laundry rooms, and were housed temporarily in other living tion, said Trinity junior Eric Bogner. place around exterior sections awaiting uncompleted exterior sections are covered groups, but Buschman estimated that "I like the suite arrangement. It's going layers of stucco, and notices posted in the fewer than one-third of the dorm's resi­ to be really good for social interaction," dorm warn that construction will con­ by plastic; the surrounding grounds have dents made use of the temporary facilities Bogner said. "The majority of people seem tinue from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. for an un­ been trenched by bulldozers and other in study rooms or recently vacant rooms to be really into the arts, instead of just determined length of time. heavy equipment. scattered around West Campus. Despite being here to live in an air-conditioned, Trinity sophomore Serina Vash was "I'm really looking forward to them rumors to the contrary, no students West Campus dorm." concerned by the scaffolding outside her landscaping," Bogner said. "This place stayed in hotel rooms, she said. Although most residents are excited by bare window. "There was a man outside looks like a war zone." 'Options' educates freshmen about rape

By JAMIE O'BRIEN based on real stories and events related presentation. "It's ironic. . .women many A woman and man sit perched on by men and women from the Triangle times feel responsible for rape." stools. The woman was raped; the man area. Among the scenarios portraying or dis­ was the rapist. "I couldn't believe it had The play was emceed by Kathy Wallace cussing date and acquaintance rape as happened to me," the woman says. "I and Beth Seigler, a Durham area martial well as sexual harassment were several in thought it was what she wanted" is the arts instructor. At the onset of the which the woman asserted herself and es­ man's point of view. program, Seigler cited statistics that one caped the situation. In one, a woman in a This scenario was one of several in in four women will be a victim of sexual dormitory bathroom goes after a male in- "Options: Issues in Rape Awareness and assault; one in eight will be raped while trudefwith her hairspray, yelling loudly; Prevention," a presentation about sexual they are in college. the man flees. assault and harassment mandatory for all These statistics a reason for "that first-year students at the University. The profound fear of sexual assault that most Seigler said that anger is important to play was co-sponsored by the University women feel," Seigler said. "Fear controls escaping a possible sexual assault. and Triangle Women's Martial Arts, a what hours we keep, whether we travel or "Victims acted with fear; avoiders acted self-defense school for women.. live alone, even the clothes we wear." with anger and determination." In the presentation, professional actors "Women and men bear equal responsi­ In one act, which featured Seigler, a JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE and actresses played the parts of men and bility for date and acquaintance rape," woman is walking to her car when she is Actors portray scenes of harassment women dramatizing rape and harass- said Martha Simmons, Women's Studies grabbed by a stranger. She turns to him for freshmen ment situations. All of the acts were director and one of the organizers of the See OPTIONS on page 22 %+

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upper level near Belks SOLlth SqUOre Mall Mon-Sat 10-9 2701 Chapel Hill Road, Durham, N.C. Durham 489_ -, 9 ] 7 Sundays 1 -6 493-5721 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 Project BUILD lets freshmen view city By JAMIE O'BRIEN Some freshmen had the opportunity to become ac­ quainted with Durham a week early in Project BUILD, a program designed to improve University / city relations and to increase student awareness of urban issues. According to Project BUILD founder and program di­ rector Adam Spilker, a Trinity junior, 29 first-year stu­ dents and 12 upperclass staff members participated in the first year of the program. The purpose of the program was to introduce first- year students to Durham. In addition, freshmen were given an opportunity to meet other students, and to in­ crease ties between the University and Durham, Spilker said. The program lasted for six days, from August 18-23, and included a tour of Durham, speakers, and small group community service projects. Participating stu­ CHRIS O'BRIEN /THE CHRONICLE dents performed community service projects during the The Medical Center's new bone marrow research lab will be the first of its kind in N.C. last three days of the program and volunteered in places such as Edgemont Daycare Center, the community kitchen, and SunShares. Every participant worked for Habitat for Humanity during the period. Medical Center opens bone marrow lab Project BUILD was originally based on a program called Urban Action at Princeton University, Spilker said, but it gradually "took on a life of it's own." Trinity freshman Anna Bacon, a program participant, By CHRIS O'BRIEN deficiencies, inborn errors of metabolism and genetic said she thought that the program was "great. . .1 don't The pediatrics department in the Medical Center an­ defects. see how it couldn't help" to improve University/Durham nounced on Friday the opening of the pediatric bone The lab was funded primarily by a $200,000 donation relations. marrow research lab, the first step of what will next from the North Carolina Credit Union League (NCCUL) Bacon said, however, that there was a problem with year become a complete bone marrow transplant center, and will be named after the NCCUL in recognition of her small group service project; the First Presbyterian the first of its kind in North Carolina. their gift. Daycare Center, a state supported program, did not real­ "There's nothing more satisfying for an academic At a press conference on Aug. 18, officials from ize the volunteers were coming until they appeared on physician than to see a solution found and applied to NCCUL announced they would increase their pledge to the first day. needy patients," said Dr. Andrew Wallace, vice presi­ $400,000. "It helps us fulfill our social responsibility," Spilker said the program was highly successful and dent of health affairs. said Roger Honeycutt, chairman of NCCUL. "We're "surpassed expectations" among the participants. He Bone marrow, located in center of the bone, manufac­ doing the right thing for the right reasons." said that the program will definitely be repeated next tures red and white blood cells and platelets. "You can­ The additional pledge will cover the entire cost of ren­ year. not live with out it," said Dr. Joanne Kurtzberg, asso­ ovations of a clinical unit and purchase a substantial During the program, participants stayed in the Multi­ ciate professor of pediatrics and director of the lab. Bone amount of equipment for the unit. purpose Building on Central Campus. Cost for - the marrow transplants can be used to treat cancer, immune See MARROW on page 12 • program was $175, but financial aid was available.

Before you pay for

THE CHRONICLE BOARD another check, is seeking undergraduate, graduate and professional students to serve on pay the newspaper's governing board for terms starting with the 1989-90 usa academic year. visit The Chronicle Board, composed of students, faculty, and administrators, is the official administrative liaison be­ tween the University and the newspa­ per and functions as the newspaper's With Security Federal's no-cost checking, you'll have no minimum balance, no service charge and board of directors. The Board's re­ unlimited check writing. Overdraft protection and direct sponsibilities include directing the deposit services are available. And you'll also enjoy access to Security Federal 24/Relay.SM newspaper's organizational policies, So if you're looking for another way to cut expenses with­ budgeting priorities and long-term out sacrificing convenience, open one of our checking accounts. organizational planning. No-cost. No kidding.

Interested students should pick up an application form from: Barry Eriksen 103 West Union Bldg. 8:30-5 p.m., Monday through Friday MISOFEICE: iMS- DUKE ST bl Deadline for return of completed Security Federal WRTHCATE BETHESDA CHAPEL HILL RtVERVIEW BOULEVARD BUT\ER CREEDMOOR applications: September 8,1989. MEETING YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS CROASDAILE WOODCROFT MEMBER FUIC

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ByJOHNWILFORD N.Y. Times News Service biting Neptune far beyond its visible benefit from Glaxo donation rings. The dust particles pelted the space­ PASADENA, Calif. — Explosive vol­ craft but caused no damage. Instruments By TRACYJAFFE canoes fueled by liquid nitrogen or possi­ picked up the sounds of impacts from the Glaxo Inc. recently pledged $75,000 News briefs bly methane may well account for the rug­ dust particles during the crossing of the to aid the University in recruiting ged terrain around the south pole of plane in which the ring are located. minority students with interests in sci­ Triton, Neptune's largest moon, scientists After further observations and analy­ ence careers. U.N. expert dies: A well-known reported on Sunday after further analyz­ sis, scientists revised their conclusions ing photographs from the Voyager 2 The Glaxo gift will be matched with expert on and instrumental contribu­ about Neptune's magnetic field. The axis spacecraft. money from a $500,000 anonymous tor in the formation of the United Na­ of the planet's magnetic field was found to challenge. In addition to recruitment tions and scholar in residence at the Scientists emphasized that the expla­ be at an angle of 50 degrees from the axis funds, money will be distributed to Law School since 1973 died August 1 nation was only a theory, but it was a along which it rotates, instead of the 30 programs offering grants and to the at the age of 81. "reasonable" interpretation based on degrees reported a day ago. This made Neptune appear to be almost a magnetic Reginald Howard Memorial Scholar­ John William Halderman worked as Triton's temperatures, pressures, and twin of Uranus, where the offset between ship Fund, established in memory of a member of a State Department com­ chemical composition, and the signs of the magnetic and rotational poles is 60 Reginald Howard, the first black presi­ mittee in formulating the U.N. charter probable volcanic vents and icy debris in degrees. dent of ASDU. and made preparations for the 1945 pictures of Triton. The eruptions, they said, appeared to have occurred in recent The scholarships from Glaxo Inc., a San Fransisco Conference where the Dr. Edward Stone, of the California In­ times. research-based pharmaceutical com­ charter was established. stitute of Technology, the chief scientist, pany with headquarters in the Re­ Halderman came to the University If the findings are confirmed, Triton said that Triton "keeps getting more and search Triangle Park, will include a in 1960 as a senior research associate would be only the third object in the solar more interesting all the time." $6,000-per-year award to students for the now defunct World Rule of Law system, after Earth and Jupiter's moon At a news conference on Sunday, a spe­ demonstrating leadership and scholar­ Center. lo, known to have active volcanism. cialist on the moons of the outer planets, ship in addition to a concern for fellow The apparent volcanism on Triton Dr. Laurence Soderblom, of the United students. seems to be different from that on Earth States Geological Survey, pointed out Doctor wins grant: A Medical and lo because of the different tempera­ dark spots and streaks amid the bright Center pathologist is the receipient of tures and the physical and chemical prop­ icy features in Triton's south polar region Alumni donate $1 million: Dr. a $1.5 million, 10-year grant from the erties of the bodies. and said that these suggested the pres­ Edward Bowen and his wife Mary Mar­ National Institute of Environmental Earlier, scientists had described other ence of active nitrogen volcanoes. The tin Bowen have created a $1 million Health Sciences to further the studies surface features of Triton that they said phenomenon may be occurring elsewhere endowment for the Medical Center. on toxicants linked to damage of the indicated a different type of non-explosive on Triton, but has been found so far only The gift was given without restric­ human nervous system. volcanism had once shaped much of its in the southern region. tions to be used where needed. The Dr. Doyle Graham, professor of pa­ frozen landscape. Bowens included a special consider­ thology received a Method to Extend The Voyager 2 spacecraft continued to "They look to me like they are active," ation for financial aid for a needy medi­ Research in Time grant which allows operate flawlessly as it sped more than Soderblom said of the explosive volcanoes. cal student from Pender County, North scientists to spend more time on re­ 2.5 million miles beyond Neptune, which "They look like they've been erupting in Carolina. search rather than grant-writing. The it flew by early on Friday morning, and the last 100 years." Dr. Bowen received his medical 10 year project examines the effects of headed toward the edge of the solar sys­ degree from the University in 1959. toxicants on the nerve cell and the de­ tem. Its television cameras were still tak­ Soderblom said the temperatures and Mary Bowen graduated with a masters velopment of nerve degeneration. Gra­ ing pictures of the planet and its broad pressures on Triton could transform ni­ degree in English from the University ham intends to use this research to band of surrounding rings. trogen, a major component of both the in 1958. The benifactors currently predict compounds that cause Other new findings reported by scien­ moon's surface and its atmosphere, into a reside in Atlanta. neuropathy. tists on Sunday included the existence of liquid state between 60 and 100 feet be­ a blizzard of minuscule dust particles or­ neath the moon's surface.

The Medical Center Bookstore with Appleton & Lange announce these three new editions: Basic and Clinical Pharmacology 1989 Fourth Edition Bertram G. Katzung Basic Histology 1989, Sixth Edition L. Cazrlos Junqueira, Jose Carneiro, Robert O. Kelley

Medical Microbiology 1989, Eighteenth Edition Ernest Jawetz, Joseph L. Melnick, Edward A. Adelberg, George F. Brooks, Janet S. Butel, L. Nicholas Ornston The Medical Center Bookstore Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Seeley G. Mudd Bldg. 684-2717 MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Baltic nationalist movements respond to Soviet criticism

By ESTHER FEIN cow. The movements seemed to reach a N.Y. Times News Service telephone on Sunday said that they were Russian Writers' Union, who object to a alarmed by the severity of Saturday's turning point on Wednesday, when the new Estonian law setting residency re­ MOSCOW — Leaders of nationalist statement on the Baltics, which accused Baltics marked the 50th anniversary of quirements for voters and candidates in movements in Estonia, Latvia, and Lithu­ the groups of fanning "actual nationalist the Stalin-Hitler pact that set the stage local elections. ania said on Sunday that the Soviet Com­ hysteria." But they said they were not for their annexation by the Soviet Union. munist Party's scathing denunciation of surprised by the attack itself. That day, as hundreds of thousands of There were also a sharp rebuke in Pravda to the Lithuanian Parliament, af­ their actions would not deter them from Dainis Ivans, president of the Latvian people gathered in each of the republics ter a Lithuanian commission challenged pursuing their goal of independent state­ Popular Front and also a deputy to the and together formed a human chain 400- the validity of Soviet rule in the Baltics, hood and would not provoke them to mass congress, said that the front's leadership miles across the Baltics, leaders of these and a biting satire in a Russian literary demonstrations. and local deputies to the republic's Parlia­ popular groups abandoned the pretext journal about two districts in Moscow that they were striving for anything less A day after the Central Committee of ment and to the congress in Moscow seeking secession. the Communist Party accused the Baltic would meet on Sunday and Monday to than complete independence. movements of separatism and of driving compose a restrained strategy of protest Last week, as the three republics held But the Central Committee's long and the entire country to the brink of civil con­ that will use letters and official channels, demonstrations and meetings deploring highly charged statement, which was flict, representatives of these groups rather than demonstrations. the Soviet-Nazi treaty, the central press read Saturday night at the beginning of charged that Moscow officials were using Leaders of the other popular political criticized the bold steps the republics are the main evening news program and methods of "political terror" to quash movements in Lithuania and Estonia said taking for greater freedom from Moscow. printed on Sunday on the front page of their popularly supported programs. that they were planning similar confer­ These critical articles included a con­ Pravda, gave more weight and severity to "This statement was an attempt to ences of their leadership, as well as coor­ demnation of Estonia by members of the the mounting condemnations. frighten us with political terror and to ig­ dination among the heads of all three nite hostilities against us," said Vytautas groups. Landsbergis, leader of the Lithuanian "There will be no physical response movement Sajudis and a deputy to the from us," Ivans said. "But we cannot af­ WE DO MORE THAN JUST WINDOWS... new Soviet Congress. "But we long ago de­ ford to be totally silent in the face of such Sew Fine II will create Decorating Masterworks for your windows. cided that this is something we must do, an attack. If we remain quiet now, the at­ to fight for our independence. We're not tack will only be sharper next time." From idea to installation... s extremist, and we are not violent, but we The government stepped up pressure from traditional to contemporary, are determined." on the Baltics on Sunday by beginning the we'll help you plan window looks Southwest of Moscow in Kishinev, the main evening news program, Vremya (Ti­ capital of the Moldavian republic, where me), with reaction from around the coun­ that will delight you for years. ft WOT\ there also is an active nationalist try to Saturday's statement. Only three of You'll receive personalized service movement, 300,000 demonstrators the dozen or so people interviewed on the from our professional staff. You'll packed the central square on Sunday, streets of various cities said that Estoni­ «1; demanding the adoption of Moldavian as ans, Latvians, and Lithuanians had the appreciate our quality and lasting the official language. The demonstration right to decide whether or not to remain value of your custom window treatments. came after the Moldavian nationalists part of the Soviet Union. The vast were attacked as extremists in an article majority condemned the nationalists. You'll be pleased by our reasonable on Sunday in Pravda, the party newspa­ Grass-roots political organizations that prices and free installation. per. were founded in the Baltics about a year Visit our decorated showroom or call/or an in-home consultaion. In the Baltic republics of Estonia, Lat­ ago have become increasingly bolder in via, and Lithuania, people reached by their quest for greater freedom from Mos- y/?e II 2700 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, .N.C. 27707 "We own it!" Durham 490-0265 Chapel Hill 933-0524 DURHAM FOOD COOP 812 Broad Street DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION CRAFT CENTER (across from East Campus, next to Eckevd) FALL CLASSES -1989 1 Blacksmithing* Wed. 7-10 p.m.. Sept. 20-Nov. 8 Instructor: RoPert TimPerlake Hours: Phone: Tuition: $72.00 (8classes) Mon - Sat 9-8 286-1511 Calligraphy I Tues. 7-8:30 p.m.. Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Instructor: Tim Havey Sun 11-5 Tuition: $36.00 (8classes) Jewelry/Metals Tues. 7-10:00 p.m.. Sept. 19-Nov. 21 OR Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 21-Nov. 9 Instructor: Nancy Edwards Ford Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8classes) Photography I Mon. 6-8:00 p.m., Sept. 18-Nov. 13 Instructor: Jane Kies OR Wed. 5:30-7:30 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 8 Instructor: Todd Cull OR Wed. 7:30-9:30 p.m., Sept. 20 Nov. 8 Instructor: LorraineTipaldi OR Best Selection of Natural and Organic Foods at the Best Prices Thurs. 6-8:00 p.m., Sept. 21-Nov. 9 Instructor: Jane Kies Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) Free 30 Day Trial Memberships Available For Newcomers Photography II Tues. 6-8:00 p.m., Sept. 19-Nov. 14 Instructor: Todd Cull "Food for people not for profit" Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $8:00 (8 classes) Pottery I Tues. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 19-Nov. 14 Instructor: Barbara Yoder OR Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 9 Instructor: Marion Solomon Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $15.00 (8 classes) Pottery II Wed. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 13-NoV. 8 Instructor: Sharon Adams Tution: $60.00 Supply Fee: $15.00 (8 classes) Stained Glass Wed. 6-8:00 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 8 Instructor: Pam Watkins Tution: $50.00 Supply Fee: $22.00 (8 classes) Weaving I Wed. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Instructor: Sharon Keech Experience the magic of Marco Polo's where the West Tuition: $72.00 Supply Fee: $12.00 (8 classes) meets the East. A unique restaurant among the Triangle Woodworking I: Mon. 7-10:00 p.m.. Sept. 18-Nov. 13 OR Cities decorated to reflect the travels of Marco Polo and Building Basic Furniture Tues. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 19-Nov. 14 OR Wed. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 9 Instructor: Gerhart Richter the authentic cuisines from those countries he visited. Tuition: $72.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes)

• Serving Chinese, Northern Italian & Indian Cuisine Woodworking II: Sat. 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.. Sept. 23-Nov. 18 • Daily International Luncheon Buffet (all you can eat $5.95) Instructor: Gerhart Richter Tuition: $72.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) Plus Regular Luncheon Menu • International Sunday Buffet with Prime Rib Wood-Turning: Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m., Oct. 5-Nov. 9 Instructor: Bill Wallace • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Banquet Facilities, Catering Tuition: $65.00 (6 classes) • Crystal Fountain, Stained Class and Elegant Dining Rooms Registration for classes begins August 28 in the west campus craft center on the lower level of the Talented young musician from Beijing will be Bryan Center. We will take registrations from 2-6:00 p.m. only, Monday-Friday, and cannot take live with piano entertainment at dinner 933-5565 registrations over the telephone. You must pre-register. We will begin our regular fall hours on Friday and Saturday evenings. September 11. For more information call the Craft Center at 684-2532.

Lunch: 11:30-2:30 (except Sat) Dinner: 5-9:30 Sun.-Thurs., 5-11 Fri. _ Sat 10 Minutes ALL ABC * The Blacksmithing course is offered in co-sponsorship with the Durham Parks and Recreation Located on US. 15-501 South toward Chapel Hill -1/4 mile past \-K Department. on your right across from Performance Car Dealership from Duke PERMITS ^ PAGE 8 THECHRONICLF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 Soviet literary magazine publishes Solzhenitsyn excerpt

By BILL KELLER Solzhenitsyn's personal example of endurance and cour­ N.Y. Times News Service age. MOSCOW — Fifteen years after Aleksandr Solzhenit­ "For the past year, we've been publishing these syn was banished from the Soviet Union and from its documentary, gloomy things," she said. "Now we all feel press, the magazine Novy Mir, long the sober center of like lifting our eyes from destructive things to — well — not to comforting ones, but at least to healthier ones. the Soviet literary world, last week published the first chapters of his prison-camp epic, "The Gulag Archipela­ "What is so unexpected reading 'Gulag' today is that it go." is such a spiritually uplifting work." It is the literary event of the season, marking the na­ Excerpts from the epic will continue in three issues of tion's rediscovery of its most prominent exile. Parts of Novy Mir, and next year the magazine has scheduled lesser Solzhenitsyn works have been printed by minor "The First Circle" and "Cancer Ward." publications in recent years, but the author had insisted Rival magazines and several publishing houses have that "Gulag," his scathing description of Stalinism and also promised a flood of Solzhenitsyn later this year and next, including stories, letters, and his cycle of novels ex­ its prison camps, be published before his other works, ploring the roots of the Russian Revolution from a decid­ like the novels "Cancer Ward" and "The First Circle." edly anti-Soviet perspective. Nikita Khrushchev approved the publication of some of Solzhenitsyn's work in the early 1960s, but since the The outpouring promises to set off a battle for custody mid-60s, his writing has been banned. The publication of of the exiled writer's complex spirit. "The Gulag Archipelago" last week was approved by Liberals comfortable with Western democratic values President Mikhail Gorbachev. regard Solzhenitsyn's earlier works, like "Gulag," as among the great testaments to human freedom. Its publication is a personal triumph for Sergei Zalygin, the 75-year-old chief editor of Novy Mir (New But they are uneasy that during his reclusive exile, Solzhenitsyn has grown bitter and intolerant, scornful of World), who battled top Communist Party officials for the materialism and soullessness that he regards as the more than a year to publish a work that explicitly lays products of Western democracy. Wittingly or not, he has the blame for evil in the Soviet Union at the feet of attracted a circle of disciples who blame the West, and Lenin. especially Jews, for exterminating Russian culture. And it reaffirms Novy Mir's place as the sanctuary of liberal Russian thought, at a time when thinking Rus­ Conservative Russian nationalists consider Solzhenit­ UPI PHOTO syn a martyr to the worldly ideology of Marx and Lenin, sians are trying to decide where their hearts lie. and an icon of ancient Russian values of faith and disci­ Through Stalin's terror and Khrushchev's thaw, Novelist Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn with his wife pline they now see threatened by the Westernizing influ­ Leonid Brezhnev's stagnation, and the glasnost-dizzi- Natalie ence of Gorbachev. ness of Gorbachev, Novy Mir, a thick monthly with a powder-blue cover, has been the country's best literary When Moscow intellectuals first passed illicit copies of "It would be in the spirit of glasnost to discuss journal. "Gulag" hand to hand in the 1970s, devouring it nastily Solzhenitsyn," said the novelist Andrei Bitov. "But the Solzhenitsyn, who had a tempestuous author's affair at night, they were dumbstruck by the meticulous piling very second we begin, we become hostile camps — liber­ with the magazine, once wrote that "Novy Mir was the of horror upon horror. als and chauvinists, Russophiles and Russophobes." only judge in Soviet literature whose artistic and moral By now, the cruelties of the camps are familiar to So­ All the same, Bitov said, ending the ban on Solzhenit­ verdict on a work commanded assent, and indelibly viet readers from numerous memoirs liberated by glas­ syn is a prerequisite for a civilized discussion of which marked its author." nost — some of them in Novy Mir — from journalistic in­ path the nation should take. Solzhenitsyn has refused to consider suggestions that vestigations and dramatizations on the stage and in he return to the Soviet Union from his chosen exile in films. Like Solzhenitsyn, modern authors have begun to In that debate, Novy Mir occupies a key centrist Vermont. But the Soviet Writers Union has restored his implicate Lenin in the system of repression. position, attempting to reconcile the Westernizers and membership, and many here hope the publication of his What remains exhilarating about the book today, said the Russian patriots on a common ground of tolerance works will lead to a visit. Margarita Timofeyeva, Novy Mir's prose editor, is and democratic ideals.

If you own a personal computer or are buying one.., PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT WITH DUKE UNIVERSITY'S COMPUTER CARE AND REPAIR 684-3695 extension 320

We Otter: o A PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM oSERVICE CONTRACTS o TIME AND MATERIALS REPAIR SERVICE

We are the AUTHORIZED repair service for most major computer vendors, including APPLE, IBM, NeXT and ZENITH. We deliver rapid, expert, reliable service for your computer repair problems. We do make "house" calls, or you may bring your computer to us. If you are interested in finding out more about our service, just tear out this ad, fill in the information, and drop it in one of the boxes located in the main Library entrance or in the Computer Store in the Bryan Center, or send it by campus mail. If you need an immediate quote for purchasing an extended warranty, or if you need to schedule a repair, please call 684-3695 extension 320, or leave a message on 684-2881. Computer Care and Repair was formerly called Microcomputer Repair Service. Our address is 403 North Bldg.

r M^ V*W»-Vs*-ftHr?r ?»-*3 MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of thaM advertised Kami is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger COPYRIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 27, THROUGH SATUR­ out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a DAY, SEPT. 2, 1989, IN comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. Join In The Grand Remodel Celebration The Shannon Road Kroger Sbo&r

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BD,y, KEVIl_ CA/INM KirtQNOBLEI _TT Associated Press ty. He refused to say whether she had resigned. Efforts Last week, the traffickers declared war on the govern­ to reach her Sunday through U.S. officials and Colom­ ment after it began a crackdown in response to the as­ BOGOTA, Colombia — The justice minister resigned bian diplomats in Washington were unsuccessful. sassinations of a magistrate, a police colonel and a lead­ because of death threats from drug traffickers, local The bomb blasts occurred between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. ing presidential candidate during a 48-hour period end­ reports said Sunday, and one man was killed in the at seven branches of the national Banco Cafetero, owned ing Aug. 18. bombing of 10 banks in the cocaine-trafficking center of by the state and coffee exporters, a police spokesman in "We don't have any group in particular that has taken Medellin. Medellin said in a telephone interview. He said the responsibility for the explosions," the spokesman said. News reports also said an appeals court has revoked bombs did $100,000 in damage but caused no injuries. Police may learn more after interrogating the two sus­ an arrest order accusing a top drug lord of ordering two Later in the day, police said bombs went off at Medel­ pects, he said. assassinations. lin branches of the private Banco del Estado and Banco Medellin, 215 miles north of Bogota, is the base for the Local news media reports said Sunday that Monica de de Colombia, where a young man was killed. Police said world's biggest cocaine trafficking cartel that is believed Greiff was stepping down as justice minister because of they suspected the victim had placed the bomb. to be responsible for 80 percent of the cocaine smuggled threats against her and her family since the government Police said they were uncertain whether the bombings into the United States. launched an unprecendented crackdown on drug traf­ were carried out by drug traffickers or leftist guerrillas The traffickers threatened to target the government, ficking Aug. 18. Several radio and television stations of the National Liberation Army, which has attacked the judges, journalists and industrialists because of the gov­ carried the reports, which also said Cabinet changes bank's offices in the past. ernment's offensive. were expected, without identifying a source. A communique issued late Sunday by the presidency said Barco "denied reports related to the resignation of the justice minister." A spokesman at the presidency Mengele not dead, camp survivors say said he could not amplify on the wording of the com­ munique, which appears to but does not directly deny By ALLYN FISHER Associated Press exhumed from a cemetery in Embu, near Sao Paulo, was the reports. that of Mengele. Israel never accepted the findings. It also quoted Barco as saying, "I haven't thought JERUSALEM — Holocaust survivors opened a public Relatives said Mengele drowned near Sao Paulo on about, nor is there motive for, a crisis within the Cabi­ hearing Sunday to challenge experts' findings that Nazi Feb. 7, 1979, but announced the death only in 1985 dur­ net. It's something I haven't considered, not for now or criminal Dr. Joseph Mengele drowned in Brazil in 1979. ing an international campaign to bring him to trial. for the future." The three-day hearing before a 10-member tribunal at "There are claims that Mengele is still alive," said De Greiff, 32, has been justice minister for a month Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial focuses on claims Aharon Simcha, a retired Israeli judge heading the tri­ and a half. A predecessor, Rodrigo Lara Bonilla, was as­ Mengele has been spotted recently in places ranging bunal. "There is a feeling, especially among Auschwitz sassinated by the cocaine cartels in 1984. from an island off the Portuguese coast to a dental clinic survivors and Mengele's victims, that not enough is According to the private national radio network Radio in Sao Paulo, Brazil. being done to bring him to trial." Caracol, she told President Virgilio Barco she wanted to The proceedings also follow Jewish protests over a resign before leaving the country Friday for the United Roman Catholic convent located at Auschwitz death Among those to testify is American actress Susanne States. The network did not identify the source of its in­ camp in Poland, where Mengele worked and where 2.5 Severeid, who told reporters she saw a person who fit formation. million of the 6 million Jewish victims of the Nazis died. Mengele's description on Puerto Santo Island near Por­ In Washington, U.S. Attorney General Richard Mengele, known as the "Angel of Death," has been ac­ tugal in April 1985. Thornburgh said that if de Greiff applied for political cused of sending 400,000 people to die in gas chambers Ms. Severeid said she traveled to the island with her asylum in the United States she would be welcome. and of conducting cruel medical experiments on twins at husband, a former Dutch resistance fighter, after the "Of course she would be welcome as other refugees the camp. This week, German prosecutors announced Simon Wiesenthal Nazi War Crimes Research Center from terrorism and the kind of violence that affects they are investigating new evidence suggesting similar was told Mengele might be there. She was to testify at Colombia have always been," he said on the CBS news experiments were carried out on retarded children. the hearing Tuesday. program "Face the Nation." Mengele was declared dead in June 1985 by an in­ "I think the body in Brazil was a hoax," added Severe- De Greiff is in the United States, according to an ad­ ternational team of forensic experts who concluded id, who starred in the television series "The Paper ministration official who spoke on condition of anonymi­ "within a reasonable scientific certainty" that a skeleton Chase." "I saw a man who fits his profile."

The History Department is pleased to announce NEW COURSES FOR THE FALL TERM DUKE UNIVERSITY By visiting professors from abroad

History 141. Imperial China, will be taught by Professor CHORALE Ming Chan of the University of Hong Kong. Tues.- Rodney Wynkoop, Director Thurs., 12:10 p.m., 204D East Duke Bldg.

History 195S.08 Labor and the Modern Chinese SING-ALONG Revolution. 1884-1949, will also be taught by Professor Chan. Wed., 3:25 p.m., 204C East Duke Bldg. BACH MAGNIFICAT TERRY RHODES, soprano KEVIN BAILEY, tenor History 165S. Social and Economic History of Colom­ ELLEN WILLIAMS, mezzo-soprano DALE HUFFMAN, baritone bia, 19th and 20th Centuries, will be taught by Professor DAVID ARCUS, organist Jose Escorcia, of the Universidad del Valle, All singers are invited to participate in a brief rehearsal (you don't Colombia. Tues.-Thurs., 1:45 p.m., 205 Carr Bldg. need to know the music already) and performance of this choral History 195S.22. Problems in Latin American History masterwork. Bring your own score if you have one, but scores will will also be taught by Professor Escorcia. Tues.- be available. Thurs., 9:00 a.m., 206 Carr Bldg. Tuesday, August 29, 1989 Duke University Chapel 8:00 pm These courses were arranged too late to be included in the Official Schedule of Courses; all are open, however, and For information call 684-2534 or 684-3898 may be added. For more information, contact the History Sponsored by the Duke University Department of Music and Department at 684-3014. the Duke Chapel Choir MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Fifty ReasonsTo Open A ^chovia Checking Account Now

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Start your semester off right. Open a It lets you get cash or make deposits at account update or find out if the check Wachovia Checking Account now, and any Teller Ilf Relay or CIRRUS® auto­ Mom sent has cleared. get 50 free personalized checks. matic teller machine, any time day or So stop by either of your local night, seven days a week. It's the perfect Wachovia branches at Duke Hospital More Freebies: card for midnight pizza runs. South or 2000 W Main Street with your And when exams hit and there's Student ID card, apply for an account, When you open a Wachovia Checking no time to go to the bank, grab the and start your semester off right. or Statement Savings Account, you'll nearest phone and call our free Quick You'll get 50 free checks. That's The get a free Wachovia Banking Card. Access 24SM number to get a quick Wachovia Way. THE WACHOVIA WAT

Wachovia Bank & Trust Offer ends September 15, 1989. Member FDIC PAGE 12 THECHRbtoE'' MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989' Newly-established savings and loan board asserts power

• BANKS from page 2 Under the legislation, the FDIC has the responsibility Both the administration and the FDIC are concerned And because the administration is ultimately account­ for managing the trust corporation, and for the first time about which will be blamed if something goes wrong, able to Congress for spending $50 billion of taxpayer and its officials will have to report to a higher authority. banking experts say. savings industry money, the overseers warned, they in­ "We've got to find ways to work together," said John Moreover, they warn that it will not be an easy adjust­ tend to intervene whenever they think they should. Robson, deputy secretary of the Treasury and acting ment for the FDIC to understand the savings and loan The trust corporation faces numerous challenges. president of the trust corporation's oversight board. industry, which differs from commercial banking in a It will have to find buyers for vast tracts of arid land Banking experts warn that the very nature of the new number of ways, from its loan portfolios dominated by in Arizona. It will have to decide whether scores of half- agency makes it prone to in-fighting and disputes over real estate to its relationships with regulators. built apartment buildings in Texas should be demol­ bureaucratic authority. For years, the FDIC has been Given the task facing the Resolution Trust Corp., the ished or sold, and determine the fair market value for subject to a minimum of political influence, largely be­ potential for problems is enormous. windmill farms, racetracks, yachts, private planes and cause its chairman, once appointed by the president, tens of thousands of abandoned single-family homes. could not be easily removed. The agency will essentially become the mortuary for What is more, in the next five weeks, the corporation That independence helped it carry out its mandate as insolvent savings institutions. It is expected to take over will have to spend $20 billion of Treasury money to close a bank regulator and manager of the banking system's 400 to 500 sick institutions, as they are called, with as­ down small institutions and pay off about $15 billion in deposit insurance. The FDIC officials assigned to man­ sets approaching $300 billion. high-yield deposits throughout the savings and loan in­ age the resolution trust are instinctively ready to fight As Seidman has repeatedly said, the resolution agency dustry. fiercely to keep the executive branch from stepping on will take charge of more assets than the FDIC has han­ That deadline was set in the recently enacted legis­ their toes. dled in its 55-year history. lation, which requires the corporation to spend $20 bil­ lion by Sept. 30, the end of the current fiscal year. But the bailout legislation also holds the administra­ The strains between officials of the new agency and its Given that the trust corporation has spent only about tion directly accountable for any problems that may oversight board have been made public several times $1 billion so far, it is supposed to spend at a rate of al­ arise in the agency, by having the president appoint the since the legislation, which provides for expenditures of most $4 billion a week. oversight board. $159 billion over the next 10 years, was signed. Medical Center opens first bone marrow lab in N.C.

• MARROW from page 4 The laboratory will house more than tion of the first transplant at that time, Iowa or Seattle to have a bone marrow "This is the kind of support and confi­ $500,000 worth of special equipment such she said. transplant performed. The trip can last dence that is so important co anyone like as sterile work stations, a cell separator "I hope we're standing here next July from six to 20 weeks and be very costly for us trying to develop a project like this," machine and customized freezers for stor­ and celebrating that first transplant and the family of the patient, Kurtzberg said. said Dr. John Falletta, professor of pedi­ ing the patient's own bone marrow. knowing that we've come full circle," said atrics. The laboratory is operational, but the Kurtzberg. Until the clinical unit opens, the lab "You're investing in a good program clinical unit is not open yet. Completion of Currently, patients must be sent to will be able to do the preliminary process­ and a good place,-" said Wallace. "What the clinical unit will allow the entire such places as New York, Minnesota, ing of the bone marrow. I NCCUL 1 is doing today is very much in transplant process to be performed at the keeping with the underpinnings of this Medical Center. institution." Renovations on the clinical unit are ex­ The 1,040 square foot laboratory will be pected to be completed by November, able to accomodate such activities as Kurtzberg said, and will be equipped with Duke Students: processing, freezing and storing bone seven beds and allow each patient to have Looking for a job? We've been looking for you! marrow and testing the bone marrow their own room. Plans call for the unit to Make plans to attend the cells. be opened by July 1990 and the comple­ Auxiliary Services

The PRoqRAM \\ Job Fair Wednesday August 30 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center AND HUMAN VALUES jobs in Duke Stores, Housing Management, DUFS, Transportation, Special Events & Conference Services, and Administrative areas. NO WORK/STUDY NECESSARY for most jobs ANNOUNCES ITS gain valuable work experience in career-related positions wages range from $4.10 - $6.25 an hour for undergraduates iNTERdiscipliNARy COURSE \\2/\U FOR THE AcAdEMic YEAR 1989-90 MEETS ON TuEsdAy NiqhTS Find the perfect campus job at the Job Fair!!!

ThE Psyckoloqy of SPORTS PRO.ESSOR STEVE HERMAN ThE MUSUM WORW PROFESSOR TEEPU SiddiouE Gender Relations in Israel TElliivq TIME IN NATURE PRO.ESSOR AubREy NAyloR AN 180S.02 Philosophy of ENqiNEERiNq PRO.ESSOR RobERT ChERRy NASA ANd SPACE Policy DEAN EARI DOWEII This course is an introductory course on Israeli ShERlock HOIMES IN MEdiciNE PROFESSOR Edu/ARd MASsey Society and particularly on gender relations LibyA PROFESSOR MIRIAM CookE from an anthropological approach. HuMANisTic MEdiciNE PROFESSOR RUSSEII BliNdER Lectures will cover broad topics as ethnic relations, family life, kibbutzim and politics in

ENROIIMENT IN THE ModulEs will be ON A FIRST COME/ Israel. fiRST IN basis (wiTh STHV MEMbERS h/iviNq PRIORITY). This course will address itself with issues REqisTRATiON will bE TuEsdAy, AuqusT 29TH, 7:00 pM developed by Israeli anthropology, mainly IN ROOM 20? TEER ENqiNEERiNq Bldq. ethnicity and identity, and will deal with the importance of gender in relation to those topics. MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13

© 1989 Lowe's Companies. Inc 08-06 EDITORIALS PAGE 14 AUGUST 28,1989 Whiskey-a-no-no How would the average person choosing heavy-handed paternalism respond if he or she were told they over individual responsibility. could not associate with certain Freshmen should be especially con­ groups of people? They would almost cerned with the major implication of L certainly be furious. the new policy: "Since you are unwill­ THE BwecoRPisFtAi- HISNBX WARDROBE. The University's new alcohol policy, ing or unable to make tough decisions, which forbids freshmen to attend par­ we will make them for you." Fresh­ ties at upperclass living groups until men do often lack the experience to Letters Sept. 10, is guilty of just such an of­ make difficult choices that face them fense. If freshmen are caught at such in college. It is the sheer condescen­ parties until then — whether they sion, however, to imply that they do are drinking or not — both they and not even have the ability to make Don't let dirty tricks become the norm the guilty living group can suffer seri­ such choices. ous penalties. The new policy also seems destined To the editor: The University, facing increasing to add another layer of irrelevance to Employment Opportunity Commission pressure to curb student alcohol an alcohol policy that was never The incident of a Chronicle interview and delayed my case until the time limit with Dolores Burke in "Penned Down" expired for me to file a charge with abuse, feels it has a legitimate inter­ known for its effectiveness. If a policy (August 25) rearouses my indignation. I EEOC. Even worse, I was retrained to do est in the policy. Students, however, move as drastic as raising the drink­ try to laugh at it, but it keeps coming back another job. have an equally legitimate interest in ing age is treated as a joke, why do to me. I can't help revealing my ordeal. I prefer staying at the academic world fighting such attempts at restricting administrators presume still more I came to Duke in July 1968, after I had for life. It has broken my heart since I their freedom of association. restrictions will do the trick? An worked at Tulane University Library for realized that such a thing could happen at As it currently stands, the new Uni­ ounce of prevention in the form of five years and had completed a year post­ Duke. Now, six years later, I was very versity policy has two main goals: To education and "responsible drinking" master fellowship at the University of much shocked by the perpetutity of deceit. restrict access to alcoholic beverages programs is worth a pound of authori­ Maryland. I have never been promoted As a parent and an employee, I hope Duke since I worked at Perkins Library. by freshmen; and to remove pressure tarian "cures." will win in any contest in a proper way. In April 1983, I went to see Dolores on freshmen to drink and participate Please don't let "Personal Fouls" stage at Burke, director, Opportunity Develop­ Duke. in alcohol-related activities. Both One of the most important and fre­ ment Center, about discrimination goals are noble and well-meaning. quently overlooked aspects of growing against me. She cheated me by saying Wen-chouh Lin Both goals are also utterly mis­ up is the freedom to make one's own that her office was the same as the Equal Perkins Library cataloging dept. guided. The University does not have choices — and mistakes. By taking a valid reason why it should impose away that freedom, the University is and enforce an alcohol policy that treading in dangerous territory. If the restricts students' rights to gather University wants to help freshmen Help Amnesty deep-six the death penalty where and with whom they choose. make responsible decisions, it should Instead it is taking the easy way out, offer options instead of ultimatums. To the editor: It is important to note that Al does not I would like to inquire as to whether suggest the release of criminals but the The Chronicle will periodically publish commutation of their sentences. There Announcement letter-writing information on behalf of are, however, egregarious cases in which Amnesty International's International we do work for the release of a prisoner or Openings On editorial board: The Chronicle is now accepting applications Death Penalty Campaign. The Southern detainee or for the assurances of in­ from all University community members wishing to be at-large editorial board Regional District of Al is responsible for ternationally recognized judicial safe­ members for the fall semester. The edit board meets once a week to debate cam­ abolitionist work for South Africa, where guards. pus, local and national issues and choose subjects for daily unsigned editorials. so often "executions" are "extrajudicial." While I'm not urging The Chronicle to The board meets Sundays at 1 p.m. in The Chronicle's third flood Flowers building I understand that you may not be able adopt an opinion, the information pub­ offices. Regular meetings are open to the public. or obligated to adopt as your official opin­ lished would provide means for the cam­ If you are interested in becoming an at-large voting member, submit a one-page ion the stance taken by Al that "... the pus community to use their pens for ac­ letter explaining who you are and why you would be a productive member of the object . . . shall be to secure throughout tion, if they so choose. As Death Penalty board. Letters should be submitted to The Chronicle office by 5 p.m. on Friday, the world the observance of the provisions Coordinator of Group 63,1 am not seeking September 1. Please include your phone number. Applicants will be required to of the Universal Declaration of Human to incite divisive debate, but to provide ac­ schedule an interview before the board on Sunday, September 10. Rights, by opposing by all appropriate curate and timely information. Those who means the imposition and infliction of choose to debate the issue should address Help Wanted: University community members are still welcome to submit ap­ death penalties and torture or other cruel, their arguments to me, not the Chronicle. plications for editorial columnist and cartoonist positions. If you are interested or inhuman or degrading treatment or pun­ have questions, please call Matt McKenzie at 684-2663. ishment of prisoners or other detained or Lisa Ryan restricted persons." Romance Studies graduate student

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 LETTERS POLICY Craig Whitlock, Editor Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Barry Eriksen, General Manager Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business On the record Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union The responsibility on you is to earn your freedom from ignorance so that you can go Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. out and earn the freedom of someone who is to come. c 1989 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Maya Angelou, author and professor, addressing the class of'93 Sunday evening in the Business Office. the Duke Chapel. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 In New York, the only dark horses are the lame ones

NEW YORK — Richard Ravitch is a serious candidate Thus, low standing in the polls can be a sort of self-ful­ for mayor of New York City in the way that all candi­ Din the nation filling prophecy; someone who looks like a loser becomes dates ought to be serious — in the substance of the posi­ a loser because people believe he or she can't win. They tions he takes and the policies he proposes. Tom Wicker vote instead for someone they believe has a chance. Unfortunately for him, it's an American political cli­ If Ravitch actually were to win it — and he believes he che that the only truly "serious" candidate is one who has "a shot at it," despite the polls — he would be a looks like a winner. The struggles of a Democratic strong candidate in the general election. By that definition, the polls do not picture Ravitch as dark horse Not only would the shock value of an upset victory serious; give him instant status as a winner; but black and white Recently, for example, he was the choice of only five Democrats probably would unite behind him against the percent of respondents to a poll taken for the New York Republican candidate, probably Rudolph Giuliani. local of the teamsters' union. for the city to have a black mayor, or because they don't Whether they will do so for either Dinkins or Koch, af­ Barry Feinstein, its president, said the poll showed a want to oppose a black candidate. ter his three controversial terms, remains a question. two-man race between his favored candidate, Manhat­ Some others, Ravitch says, urged him to make the Despite his dim prospects in the "horse race," Ravitch tan Borough President David Dinkins (41 percent) and race at a time when David Dinkins was thought unlikely has waged a serious campaign about serious issues, and Mayor Edward Koch (33 percent). to do so; now they back Dinkins. said some things that needed saying. Ravitch insists, however, that he is still in the running If it's true that many voters would support Ravitch if In a speech about the city's so-called "underclass," for because "if all the people who say that I'm the best can­ no black contender were in the race, that contributes to example, he gave an unblinking description of a problem didate would vote for me, I'd win." another problem for his campaign. many New Yorkers would rather not face: This has become virtually a refrain for the Ravitch He is seeking elective office for the first time, and polls "Less than half of the kids entering ninth grade will campaign — the idea that many white liberal and some have consistently shown him far behind Dinkins and graduate . . . 129,000 children between the ages of 12 black New Yorkers who are supporting Dinkins, who is Koch, two veteran campaigners. and 17 are crack and cocaine abusers; 12,000 more are black, actually consider Ravitch the stronger candidate; That makes Ravitch appear likely to lose, and it's a heroin addicts; 40 percent of all children in New York but they publicly support Dinkins for reasons of racial fact of American politics that a lot of voters don't want to live in poverty; over half the children born in 1980 will solidarity, or because they think it would be a good thing "waste" their votes on a candidate they think can't win. be on welfare when they turn 18. "This problem begins before birth. Over half the women who gave birth in New York City last year never had prenatal care. Five thousand babies were born ad­ dicted to crack. Forty percent of teen-age girls will be pregnant at least once before they are 20. "Moreover, these figures, as grim as they are, are predicted to worsen every year in the future unless we take action." Ravitch's proposed remedies for this depressing situa­ tion may or may not work, since no one knows for sure what will; but he offers some interesting specifics — the restoration of city schools to what they once were, "the centers of community life," for adults as well as children; a new Department of Family and Children's Services, dedicated to "protecting children by preventing the dis­ integration of families"; incentives for underclass families to keep their children in school and take advan­ tage of the city university system. His overriding emphasis, however, would be on the provision of jobs for people in neighborhoods where "the pervasive fact ... is unemployment, idleness and trou­ ble." This recognizes what all too few of the fortunate un­ derstand, that it's "the ability to take care of yourself and family that produces the self-esteem that makes possible a productive life." Tom Wicker's column is syndicated by the New York Times News Service. Graduate school blues: If the sandal fits, then wear it

We live in a dynamic world — things are always chan­ costs of being cool. ging. We as people are continuously growing or regres­ Seven year itch After all, who cares about looking good on the beach? sing, developing in response to events, thoughts, and The sun can be a deadly enemy, so stay the heck out of forces that are often beyond our control. Matt Kredich it. If I must go out, camping shorts and a t-shirt will give Sometime in the past year, though, I began a sort of me an adequate tan, and I can keep organisms in my metamorphosis that is quite distinct from all of the other those things called out to me. They just sort of glowed. many pockets. Besides, who can afford a big wardrobe in random changes that a young adult who is still suffering They looked cool. graduate school? Who can even afford to do their laun­ repercussions of puberty is wont to endure. It has been I began wearing the sandals religiously. They became dry? So I wear the same clothes many days in a row. an insidious metamorphosis — one that is mostly uncon­ my friends. When I lost them at the pool this summer, I People expect it from graduate students, anyway. scious, involuntary and seemingly unavoidable. Some­ swore through my tears that they could never be Although I have watched my habits, thoughts, and ap­ time last January, I was admitted to a graduate replaced. Last week, though, I happened upon a sale, pearance reflect my transition from undergraduate stu­ program here at Duke. After many glorious years as an and now I have a fine new pair of Air Moses. dent to graduate scholar, the process is not complete be­ undergraduate, I have become a graduate student. Leather sandals doth not a grad student make, and if cause my face is clean. The Beard is really the hallmark I never really wanted to be a graduate student. I sear­ that were the extent of my transformation I would be of the mythical male graduate student, just as the ched the handbooks to see if there wasn't some way that elated. Alas, there is more. bearded leg is that of the stereotypical female graduate I could be in the program without actually having to be a I always try to remember to use deodorant. It's really student. grad student, but it was to no avail. I petitioned deans not fair to say that graduate students have poor hygeinic In defense of the latter, I have not seen or been offen­ and administrators, begging to be called "staff' or habits — shame on The Chomical for doing so. Last ded by hairy female legs on this campus, at least not on "visiting student" or "auditor" — anything — but my week, though, I was in a long line at the Bursar's office. a daily basis. But certainly, The Beard is a sign of ex­ cries echoed in big, deaf ears. Being that it is August, and that people don't like to treme intelligence — an indicator of the burden of bril­ Some might say I'm overreacting. Maybe, but look at stand in long lines to pay thousands of dollars, both tem­ liance, and a home for many micro- and macroor- last year's April Fools edition of The Chronicle pers and temperatures were soaring in the Allen Build­ ganisms. So why isn't there one on my face? (Chomical). On the editorial page is a fine description of ing. Sweat was inevitable. Maybe it's because then, my youth would officially be the streotypical graduate student. In a nutshell, he is The stench was intolerable. There was a staggering over. Maybe, by admitting that I am finally a graduate described as a slothful, bearded bohemian with poor so­ aroma swirling around my tortured scent glands, when student able to successfully cultivate a facial farm, I cial and grooming habits who does not cheer at basket­ several stunning realizations struck: 1. It was graduate would be burning the bridge back to undergraduate ball games. I have been told that here at Duke, stereo­ registration, and thus payment day; 2.1 was in a line of bliss. Maybe I don't have a beard because they itch. I types exist because they are often true. Using that ste­ graduate students, and grad students only, myself in­ don't know. reotype, then, let me describe my transmogrification. cluded; 3. / was in a line of people that hadn't taken I guess I bought my first pair of leather sandals while precautions for safe socialization (deodorant), myself in­ I probably just ought to accept my fate, my label and I was still officially an undergrad. I bought them be­ cluded. Frightening? You bet. my mortality, and do the best that I can doing what I en­ cause they were comfortable and they didn't look too And there's more. The graduate student wardrobe is joy. So I'll go to GPSC meetings. I'll hang out in the bad. That should have been a warning. I threw them in notorious for being rather dull. For instance, grad stu­ Hideaway during the new graduate lounging hours. I'll the closet, however, and forgot about them until just af­ dents don't look good on the beach, especially diving af­ even sit in the graduate student section at the basket­ ter my admission into graduate school, when I needed ter mating mole crabs to do an impromptu study. But ball games. Look for me — I'll be the one cheering. some sensible indoor shoes. I looked in my closet and thrift and practicality are beginning to outweigh the Matt Kredich is a graduate student in education. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1989

Shoe/Jeff MacNelly THE Daily Crossword byR^dThomas

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 S 7 8 11 12 13 I VON'TGBTIT... 1 Hazards " ' ,„ POOttttWW TOOK 6 European 14 ,. A SAIWWM A FEW 10 Honk " 17 1 14 Meat stock Y£A££ PACK.. 18 - " jelly 20 21 15 Subordinate 22 1 23 16 Without 24 purpose P 29 • 17 Warm greater 26 27 28 30 19 Apparatus m P 32 _U~3 135 20 Collection 21 Food scraps " 22 Desert 36 37 38 24 Balmy 39 40 25 Gravy or . steam 42 43 _ 44 • 26 Bargains 29 Expensive 45 fungus _ 32 Wastelands 47 46 49 50 51 52 53 33 Navy mascot 54 55~ • 57 34 Hawkeye state 56 36 Host 58 59 60 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 37 Contest 38 Cut 61 63 39 Complaint _ 10. GET SOME I TU0V3GHT 40 Nautical word ©1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 08/28/89 All Rights Reserved1 PENCILS, AHO WE WERE 41 Br. guns IU GET SOME MAKING TUE 42 Looked for oil Fridays Puzzle Solved 44 Arise 8 Fruit drink BIG PAPER' I BED. 45 Ger. turndown 9 Martini nnnn nnnn nnnnn 46 Garbed ingredient Y A L EME I 0 T A MS K N 0 W MOW WM4T5 ME 47 Gibberish 10 Miserly wTTH" G o N E[S 50 Norse god 11 Music halls of E G G A Tir__nR r L E GII TO MM<£ M BED. 51 Region of old Gr. ? nnn nnnn COME WELP ME,0£ India 12 Norway's king innnninr.ni nnnnnn 54 Woodwind 13 Phoenician i L A H 0 WlL s » 0 in 0 S 55 Horticultural port M I N D 0 N E S P s A N D Q S flair 18 Curves A T 23 Dunderhead s I Rl ST E E N R g E 58 Fly high T E T D E E E 59 Snake or goo- 24 Pastry s SIE • c • s goo 25 Support nnnn nnn 60 Purplish color 26 Mop A G H A A JL N E| E N N U I 61 Barbarians 27 All In L E A R H E H n E E R s 62 Crimson and 28 Rice or A N Z I "kR A R A G A G E claret Fudd D A Y A E K E o E P E E 63 Long time 29 Carried 4 AHD Do AIL TUAT WORK?/? WONT \WEHT\MG A ROBOT BE 30 Nonsocial one 08(28/89 DOWN 31 Patrick or J.R. MO, VJE'RE GO\HG TO \HM_UT MORE WR\C THAH MAKIHG 1 Dust cloths 33 Gr. physician 7 H A RoQOT TO V\AKE TUE SEP TUE BED 2 Bit of land 35 Church part /0£ OS.' ITS ONLM WORK 3 Tiff 37 Shirk work 47 Tease 51 Throat 4 Rib 41 In a brisk way 48 "— Ben 52 — Khayyam W SOMEBOOI 5 Trains 43 Zodiac sign Adhem" 53 Basics MAKE. 100 DO 6 — Domingo 44 NC college 49 Horse color 56 Whiskey 7 Caps 46 Mating game? 50 — off 57 Rush

THE CHRONICLE "And now there go the Wilsons!... Seems like everyone's evolving except us!" Assistant sports editor: Mark Jaffe, Mark McLaughlin Copy editors: .Chris O'Brien, Jamie O'Brien, Matt Sclafani Wire editor: Beau Dure Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout artist: Brenden Kootsey Production assistant: Roily Miller 8/6J/M' JUST6R3AT! HEL\ HEL-! NL\ NO, WELL, COMES NEVER BETTER, YOUR FIRST Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins HOW'S IT PHIL, NEVER-. 15 THAT YOURTHATSMYNEW THAT'S YOUR WITH THE TER­ UH...NO, ONE1? YOU'RE 60ING, BETTER! HOW'S DAUGHTER. WIFE, TIN A! I WIFE? SHE'S.. RITORY, PHIUP'. Ml WIFE. KIPPIN6ME1 Advertising sales staff: Jennifer Phillips FELLA2 EVERYTHING YOU'RE WITH CUT KATHY LOOSE SHE'S SPEC­ SO! WHO'S THAT A MAN IN Laura Tawney 2 , WITH YOU TONIGHT, AS SOON AS I TACULAR, WITH you TO- YOUR POSITION'-. Serina Vash JIM7 MADE CEO JIM. I NI6HT, YOUR MOM? Advertising production staff: Ann-Marie Parsons Carolyn Poteet Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Classified manager: Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

FILL THIS SPACE TJHE CHRONICLE is looking for someone with a sense of humor. You know the type. The kind of kid who made noises with his armpit and made milk come out his nose. If you have that kind of talent, and would like to draw a daily or weekly comic strip or editorial cartoons, call Matt Sclafani at 684-2663. MbNDAY,"AUGUST 28, 1989 TVIECFfRONflCLf' PAGE 17 Community Calendar

Today Duke University Union Galleries Com­ Sunday MomingExplorations: The Rev. Become an OASIS volunteer and carry mittee: Reception for artist D. Bryan Dr. William H. Willimon, university min­ books to shut-in individuals. This is a Carey III. East Campus Library, 5-7:00 ister, "Is It Still Possible to be a Be­ challenging and rewarding volunteer Registration starts today for Duke Craft p.m. liever at Duke?" 211 Old Divinity Bldg., job that requires just a few hous of your Center courses, including photography, 9:45 a.m. time. We need your support. Take time jewelry/metal working, pottery, wood­ out of your busy schedule to show you working, calligraphy, stained glass, Wednesday, August 30 care. Come, join the OASIS program at weaving, and wood-turning. Register in Exhibits the Durham County Library. For more info call the Outreach Staff at 560- the Bryan Center all this week from 2- The N.C. Crafts Gallery will feature a 0152. 6:00 p.m. or call 684-2532 for more Chapel Choir auditions. 110 Page, display of tapestry weavings and col­ info. 10:00 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3:00 p.m. lage by Chapel Hill weaver, Anita Wol- fenden from Sept. 1 through Sept. 30. Student Notices Auditions for the Duke Chapel Choir, Catholic Mass. Duke North Chapel, The Gallery is located at 212 W. Main 110 Page, 10:00 a.m.-12 noon and 1- House Courses For Fall Semester: ap­ 11:00 a.m. St. in Carrboro, 10-6:00 p.m. Monday 3:00 p.m. plications available in 04 Allen Bldg, through Saturday. For more info call must be completed by Friday, Sept. 1st. Live for Life: Lunch-N-Learn. "Thinking 942-4042. About Quitting," 1102 Duke Hospital Thursday, August 31 Mellon Fellowships in Humanities: in­ North, 12:15-12:45 p.m. and 1-1:30 terested? Contact Dean Wittig's office p.m. General Public Notices IMMEDIATELY. 04 Allen Bldg, 684- 5585. Orientation Week Program: Special Chapel Choir auditions. 110 Page, The Red Cross is in need of volunteer freshman seminars. See Freshman 10:00 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3:00 p.m. drivers. Drivers provide an important service in Durham by driving needy peo­ Season tickets and subscriptions avail­ Seminar brochure for exact location. Choral Vespers: special music by ple to important medical appointments. able for the 1989-90 Duke Artists Se­ Schein and Hilton. Twelve-voice a cap- Opening reception for lobby display of Drivers have pre-assigned clients and ries and the Chamber Arts Society of palla ensemble, candlelight service. 60 years of Duke Artists Series use 2-way radio to maintain contact Duke University. Call Page Box Office at Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. memorobilia, all are welcome. Perkins with the Red Cross. Volunteer drivers 684-4444. Library, main lobby, 7-9:00 p.m. use Red Cross vehicles and are fully in­ sured while driving. For more info call 489-6541. Calendar Policy Tuesday, August 29 Friday, September 1 CONTACT, a Durham 24-hour Christian This Community Calendar is published based crisis counseling telephone line, weekly, on Monday, as apublic service announces its Fall Volunteer Training of The Chronicle. In addition, an abbre­ Sing Along with Duke Chorale. J.S. Stellar Stories: Come join medical stu­ Class schedule. This class will be led viated calendar is published Tuesday- Bach's "Magnificat", Rodney Wynkoop, dents and staff to talk about fictional by area professionals and experienced Friday. Events/notices conforming to conductor. All are welcome. Duke short stories - Williams, Woolf, Paley, CONTACT workers who will assist inter­ the acceptance policies below are pub­ Chapel, 8:00 p.m. Borges, Melville...add your choice. 133 est volunteers in learning more about licized on a space-available basis. Sub­ Davison Hospital South, 12 noon -1:20 Bag lunch for women, sponsored by the themselves and increasing one's ability missions should be dropped off at our p.m. For more info call 684-2027. Orange County Women's Center. Get to­ to help others cope with personal prob­ Classified Depository, 3rd Floor Flowers gether for informal talk. Bring a bag Bag lunch session for international stu­ lems. Training sessions start Sept. 19. Bldg., or mailed to: The Chronicle, PO lunch, drinks available for small fee. dents and staff. Duke Chapel basement For more info call 683-1568. Box 4696, 101 West Union Bldg., Dur­ 210 Henderson Street, Chapel Hill, 12 lounge, 12 noon-l:30 p.m. ham, NC 27706. Deadlines: Noon noon. Thursday for Monday publication; The Durham Civic Choral Society is now Noon, one business day in advance for accepting new members. Auditions Tuesday- Friday publication. Call 684- The Durham Community Concert Band Saturday, September 2 held Sept. 4 and 11, IBM Rehearsal 2663 with inquiries. resumes rehearsals today. The band is Hall, Royall Center, Durham, 7:00 p.m. looking for members for most sections, For more info call 560-2733. Acceptance policies: Name, organiza­ but especially trumpets, trombones, Durham's recycling center, Sun Shares, tion, phone number and signature re­ percussion, and clarinet players. For opens today at Loehmann's Plaza, Hill- quired on all submissions. Only events more info call Dave evenings at 493- endale Rd. For more info call Karen at Volunteer Counselors are needed for that are open to the public and are free 2607 or 383-6941. 596-1870. HELPLINE of Durham, a 24 hour crisis- or for which proceeds benefit a public/ intervention telephone counseling ser­ not- for-profit cause will be publicized. Chapel Choir auditions. 110 Page, vice. A Training Course for Volunteers Non-event- 10:00 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3:00 p.m. Sunday, September 3 will begin Thursday, Sept. 14th. No pre­ oriented but timely notices/ reminders vious counseling experience is needed. are published only in "General Public Drop/Add begins. Intramural Bldg., 4- Worship Service: The Rev. Dr. William For more info and to volunteer call Notices," "Student Notices," "Faculty & Staff Notices" categories. 6:00 p.m. H. Willimon, Duke Chapel, 11:00 a.m. Rachel at 683-8628. "WE WANT YOU!"

Hi. I'm Craig Whitlock, editor of THE CHRONICLE. We are looking for hard working people who want to have fun work­ ing in reporting, photography, ad design, accounting, market­ ing or graphic arts. No prior experience is necessary. Come to our open house 4 p.m. Friday, September 1 at our offices on the 3rd floor of the Flowers Building. Refreshments will be served. PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 Classifieds

ASTHMA STUDY Male subjects, ages 20-40 & VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for study of Announcements Individuals with asthma or in­ LEGAL ASSISTANT 60-80, needed for a research Like Money? Kegel muscle function. Must have haled steroids for a Paid inves­ Good pay. You are entire support project which compares the ef­ DUKE RECYCLES needs a Business/ BODY WAXING and/or permanent never been pregnant or have not tigational study. For more infor­ system of a small general practice fects of exercise training In men Finance manager. If you're an un­ painless hair removal. Finally Free carried pregnancy to term. Please mation contact Carolina Allergy law firm. Semester or year around. of different ages. Must be willing dergrad with computer skills & in­ contact John Thorp or Watson Painless Hair Removal, 714 Ninth & Asthma Consultants at 787- Prefer 8-12, M-F Senior or Law in­ to exercise 3 times a week (45 terested in recycling, call 684- Bowes in Chapel Hill at 966-1601. St 286-1213. 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. terested. Call only after 2:15 p.m. min. sessions) for 16 weeks with 3362. EXPENSES COVERED! 682-5513. IBM-PC Typing. evaluation of heart function with ABORTION BE A PITCHFORK! intravascular catheters before & Private & Confidential Care. New TEACHERS FOR RELIGIOUS and He­ Yard work this fall. Pleasant condi­ Auditions, for basses only, are this after exercise training. Compen­ Child Care Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy brew school 1989-90, Thu's and/or tions, good pay, flexible hours. Sun 1-5 in Trent 142. Freshmen sation provided for heart func­ Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ Sun. Also Music Teacher Needed, 489-2877. Professional couple seeks reliable, welcome. Sign up at Bryan Ctr Info tion studies. Call 681-2919 for ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- good wage 489-7062, 933-2182. mature individual to care for 2 chil­ Desk. Questions? Call Ben 684- more information. 2930 BREADNBOARDCAFE dren in our home 30-35 hrs/wk, pri­ 1798 or Todd 684-0159. Needed: Part-time drug store soda Several food prep counter help Part-time job available with the In­ marily in the afternoon. Some light STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The fountain help. Flexible hours. Ex­ KAPPA DELTAS — Come Catch Up positions available. Approx. 12-15 fection Control Division of Duke housekeeping is desired. Refer­ Stereo Works sells & services cellent pay. Call Crabtree Phar­ On the Summer. Mon 6:30 p.m. hours/wk.. Sat included. Also day­ Hospital to help with environmen­ ences, own transportation re­ home & car stereo systems. The macy. 596-8271. Dinner & Meeting. House A. time M-F 10-4:30 p.m. Competi­ tal sampling, computer data entry, quired. Call 968-1553. best service in town at reasonable PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Inter­ tive wages. Apply in person 742 & communications. Good introduc­ prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near Responsible & caring sitter ested in making money part-time Ninth St., Durham. tion to the hospital environment for Anderson St.) 286-3891 LSAT COURSES! needed. Afternoons daily 3-7 p.m. photographing people? No experi­ biology or science majors with an If you plan to take the LSAT on Yardperson permanent 10 hrs for lively & well-behaved elemen­ ence necessary; we train. If you are interest in medicine. Flexible Car Phone Sale Sep 23, then you should be weekly, $6/hr, own transportation. tary school girls. Excellent pay, car sociable, have a 35mm camera & hours. Need 2 semester commit­ $495. New Motorola KS-10, Full aware that the Duke Bench and Call 6-8 p.m. 489-7727. needed. Call 489-9024 or 489- transportation, please call be­ ment. Work-study student prefer­ Power, 3 watt cellular phone with Bar Society is sponsoring 2 LSAT 8506 in the evenings. vehicular speakerphone, antenna, Preparation Courses that meet tween noon & 5 p.m., M-F at 1- TENNIS /SOCCER red. Contact Dr. Debra Hunt, 684- & standard installation included. 3 on campus. Registration & the 800-722-7033. Ten-Soc International, Brightleaf 5457. CHILD CARE yr limited warranty. KS-200 Carry Sq., seeks employees immediately Baby sitter wanted for 2 darling 9- first class for the Princeton Part-time babysitters needed. Need managers for both the men's Phone also on sale. Mastercard. for retail & mail-order business. mo. old girls in home within walk­ Review Course in MON AUG 28 in Weekday, evening, & weekend soccer & women's soccer team. Visa. American Express accepted Part-time, flexible hours, good pay. ing distance of Duke. Tue after­ 326 Allen Bldg. from 5:30 p.m- hours available. Prefer experience. Can be a volunteer or be on work Call 471-3138 Telephone Knowledge of tennis and/or soccer noons 3:30-6. Good pay. Please 9:30 p.m. Registration & the first 18 years or older. References re­ study. Ptease call the Soccer Of­ Junction, 3315 Guess Rd., Dur­ preferable. Owned & run by Duke call Melissa 684-2631 (work), class for the Stanley Kaplan quired. Call 683-3467 (9-5). fice at 684-5180. ham. Course is TUE AUG 29 in 226 Al­ grads. Apply in person, Brightleaf 493-7699 (home). len Bldg. from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Benetton South Sq. Mall needs Sq. Suite 20-C, Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-5 Work Study Student (College Work- BIO 074L CHANGE Child care wanted Tue afternoons Please bring $5 membership full-time & part-time help. Apply in p.m., 688-3399. Study Program) wanted to work in BIO 074L.21, 31. 51, 71 Fall Se­ and/or occasional hours for 2 well- dues to whichever meeting you person. 489-1917. research laboratory 7 hrs/wk. Fa­ mester room change for lecture: Ski & Tennis Station — Full & Part- behaved girls, 9 & 7. Must have choose to attend. miliarity with computers would be from 111 Bio-Sci to Bryan Ctr Film Gymnastic/Dance Instructor: Gym­ time positions available. Apply in helpful. $6/hr. Please contact Dr. car. Good pay. 489-2877. Thtr Sharpe'sWorkout nastic/Dance background needed, person, 490-1111. 4221 Garrett Nan Friedman at 684-3772. DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE every Sharpe's Workout Semester Spe­ teaching experience preferred. Call Rd. weekday afternoon, our home. MUS/AAS 074 cial — 1 MO. FREE!!! 4 for 3 = Rob Clark 493-4502. NEWS FLASH — 3 work study IBM Employment Elem. school boys. Require refs, CHANGE. MUS/AAS 074.01 Fall Se­ $110. The best high/low funky aer­ (75%/25%) positions are available COLLEGE REP WANTED to distrib­ IBM at RTP has part-time manufac­ own car. 471-0580. mester room change: from Baldwin obics & Abs, Thighs, Buns toning. in the Office of Cultural Affairs. ute "Student Rate" subscription turing/ warehouse positions for Aud to Bryan Ctr Film Thtr. Registration Aug 28-31. 706-1/2 These jobs won't be available for Babysitter Wanted for After-School cards at this campus. Good in­ FULL-TIME students. 4 or 6 hour Ninth St. 489-3012. long, so call 684-5578 or 684- pickup & child care. Light house­ MUS 125 CHANGE come. For information & applica­ shifts available on 2nd & 3rd 3227 NOW! keeping. Own transportation MUS 125.01-09 Fall Semester tion write to: COLLEGIATE MAR­ shifts. Base salary is $6.37/hr with "Writing Out of Captivity: the Case necessary. Must be available from room change for lecture: from KETING SERVICES, 303 W. Center Very high quality child care ctr. of Abram Tertz," lecture by Beth 10% shift premium on 2nd shift & 1-5:15 p.m. Mon-Thu, with occa­ Baldwin Aud to 201 East Duke, Ave., Mooresville, NC 28115. 704- needs toddler & preschool teacher Holmgren, UC-San Diego. Tue Aug 12-1/2% shift premium on 3rd. sional Fri's. 967-8175. Nelson Music Rm. 29, 1989, 5 p.m. at the Ctr for Int'l 663-0963. Call 543-7051 between 11 a.m.-l & aides starting Sep. Interesting Studies, 2122 Campus Dr. p.m. or from 3 p.m.-5 p.m. for jobs & good pay. Call 286-7773. Babysitter needed for cheerful 1-1/ PS 093D CHANGE Sy's Deli. Needed, lunch restaurant more information. 2 yr-old. Sep-Oct less than 10 hrs/ PS 093D.01-18 Fall Semester servers. 7 days a week. Flexible Set you own hours, play your own HOLLYWOOD DUKE! wk. Must have car. 383-3394. room change for lecture: from Make movies with Freewater Prod­ days & hours, perfect for students! STUDENT HELP tunes. The Coffeehouse needs Bryan Ctr Film Thtr to 111 Bio-Sci. uctions! First meeting Wed Aug 30 Call before 11 a.m. or after 1 p.m. Part-time in Medical Psych, patient volunteers for weekly staffing & Child care for 8 yr-old girl after DUKE CHAPEL CHOIR - open audi­ at 8 p.m. in the Freewater Prod­ 544-2444. contact. 684-5884. special events. Call 684-4063 or school (2:30-5:30) in my home, uctions office across the hall from 286-0163. close to Duke campus. Take to tions Aug 21-30. Also seeking ex­ HELP WANTED — Teachers needed Work Study job at SIGNS: Journal the Hideaway Bar. Questions? Call gymnastics, supervise homework, perienced vocalists for paid posi­ for Hebrew/ Sunday School at Beth of Women in Culture & Society. Ex­ Teachers Aid Mike Mitchell at 684-0698. etc. Minimum 2 days/wk. Must tions. 684-3898. El Synagogue. Mon, Wed afternoon perience in editing, proofing, word- Patient creative responsible per­ have car. $5/hr. Office 684-3179, & Sun morning. Please call processing, or general office work sons needed to give lots of TLC to CHORAL VESPERS with candlelight HOUSE COURSES FOR FALL SEMES­ Home 489-1660. & early music by 12-voice en­ TER: Requests for approval of Michele Pas at 493-3175 necessary. For more information a small group of children. 7:30- semble. Thu's, 5:15 p.m.. Memo­ House Courses are being accepted (evenings). call Mary Wyer, Managing Editor, 9:30 a.m. or 3:30-5:30 p.m. M-F. WANTED: DAYTIME NANNY for pro­ 684-2783. 489-7882. 493-8139. rial Chapel. now in 04 Allen. Applications must SALES HELP, Part/Full time, Sat's, fessional couple's twin 7 mo.-old be completed by Fri Sep 1. children. Home located within easy mature individuals with Sales Ex­ Student Job Openings at Central GOOD MONEY!! POSTER SALE. Biggest & best se­ walking distance of either East or perience. Apply Chelsea Antiques, Campus. Life guards $4.75, Office Satisfaction Restaurant Pizza De­ lection. Choose from over 1000 Looking for a job to make you FEEL West Duke campus. Nanny must be Brightleaf Sq.. Durham. clericals $4.75, Grounds laborers livery now hiring drivers. $4/hr plus different images. ROCK. OLD MAS­ GOOD? Join DUKE RECYCLES: intelligent, loving, & reliable. $4.25, Recreational monitors 8% of sales plus tips. Apply in per­ TERS (Monet, Dali, Van Gogh, thinking globally while acting local­ Looking for a fraternity, sorority or $200/wk with paid frequent vaca­ $4.10. Call 684-5813 for more in­ son. Shoppes of Lakewood. Picasso, Escher, Matisse, Wyeth, & ly. Paid & volunteer positions student organization that would tions. Call 489-3690, leave mes­ available. Call 684-3362. formation. hundreds morel), MOVIE POSTERS, like to make $500-$1000 for a 1 Love Kids? Need some extra sage on recorder. References re­ BEATLES, SPORTS. DANCE. CARS, week on-campus marketing proj­ spending money? Local church dav quired. Seniors & Grads: Placement Ser­ The CRAFT CTR is looking for new SCENIC LANDSCAPES. MUSIC, SKI­ ect. Must be organized & hard­ care is looking for part-time help in vices Orientation Seminar today. 7 studio assistants for the school Duke professor needs a mother's ING, PERSONALITIES (Einstein. working. Call Patti or Myra at 800- the late afternoons. Call 286-3366 p.m. Page Aud. year. If you're a workstudy student helper for after school, 3-5:30. James Dean. Marilyn Monroe, & 592-2121. as soon as possible. others), TRAVEL. HUMOR, RO­ & are interested in working 5-15 Willing to split position between 2 MANCE, PHOTOGRAPHY (Ansel Help Wanted National Marketing Firm seeks ma­ hrs/wk, call us at 684-2532. Ask Certified Lifeguards needed to indiv., $5/hr. Call 383-5390. ture student to manage on-campus for Krista. Adams. Talbot, & others) on MON work flexible hours at the Duke AFTER SCHOOL ~ promotions for top companies this Faculty Club. Call 684-6672 & ask AUG 28 thru FRI SEP 1 between 9 Part-time yard work & light con­ Graduate Students: weekend day Care. 2 kindergartners. Faculty school year. Flexible hours with for John or Sarah. a.m.-5 p.m This sale is sponsored struction. Flexible schedule. $5/hr person needed at Stanley H. families. Convenient to Duke. Car by PROLIFIC ARTS. or more. Call 682-8080. earnings potential to $2500 per semester. Must be organized, Kaplan Educational Ctr. Call Ms. UNIQUE JOB. 2 or more students helpful. 4 — possibly 3 — days/ hardworking & money motivated. Harper 489-8720. (undergrad/grad) needed as as­ wk.. 2:30-5:30 p.m. Very good Call Patti or Myra at 800-592- sistants in research projects on ad­ pay. Call Eliz. Rapaport, 684- 2121. Student with chemistry background vertising & marketing behavior. 3856. Evenings, 490-1742. to assist the Dept of Environmental Work involves 8-15 hrs/wk Sitter needed 1-2 evenings/mo. THE CHRONICLE Magnolia Grill is now hiring for Safety. Student will be responsible transcribing interviews, television for collection of chemicals from Close to Duke, nice home, 1 child. • part-time/ full-time day prep & commercials, etc. Some typing 684-2890 from 9-5. night pantry positions. Please laboratories. Flexible hours. If in­ skills a must; experience with IBM CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION apply at 1002 Ninth St. Mon thru terested please call 684-2794 & PC's & word processing a plus. Babysitter needed Thu afternoons Sat between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. ask for Rick Brannon. Contact Tira Harris, Dept of Cul­ 12-5:30. Own transportation BASIC RATES tural Anthropology, to arrange for preferred. Fee negotiable. 471- $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. an appointment with Prof. Wm. O'­ 3855. Barr, Project Director. Work begins 100 (per day) for each additional word. Fall Semester & continues through Responsible nonsmoking sitter Classified Desktop biishing academic year. Work-study stu­ needed every Tue 10-2, starting 9/ SPECIAL FEATURES u dents will be given priority but not 5. $5/hr. to watch 2-1/2 yr & 10 a necessity. mo. girls Near East Campus; lunch (Combinations accepted.) Display Laser Printing provided. Call Ellen, 286-1871. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. DUKE RECYCLES is looking for an and Operations manager. Duties in­ $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Advertising clude scheduling, crew organiza­ Services Offered (maximum 15 spaces). Computer Typesetting tion, & pickup operation. Any quali­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. fied, interested undergrads, ROTC haircuts $5 on Tue, Wed, & please call 684-3362. Thu. Jim's Barber Shop, near North Campus at 614 Trent Dr. 286- 9558. DEADLINE PROGRAMMERS 1 business day prior to publication for medical imaging applica­ NURSES! Do you work full-time? Or by 12:00 Noon. OPEN tions. "C" proficiency necessary; 12-hour shifts? Or off-shifts? Don't Monday-Friday "X windows" is a plus, Fortran you deserve a massage? Neck & 9 am- 6 pm helpful. Interest in learning im­ shoulders, feet, hands 1/2 hour; PAYMENT aging techniques & participating Complete massage 1 to 1-1/2 Prepayment is required. What, you don't have in research desirable. Sopho­ hours. Call Laurie 286-3848. more/ Junior status is ideal. Call Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. a million dollar ad­ 684-5061. HAULING SERVICE (We cannot make change for cash payments.) $25-$40 per pickup load or trip. vertising budget? Call 682-5898. RESUME SERVICE 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION Take heart, Classified professional • inexpensive 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Display Advertising fast * easy to update LAMINATED Roommate Wanted where classifieds forms are available. is a great way to reach Female, nonsmoking, grad student Don't wait until the last minute. PHOTO ID'S or professional to share 2 BR, 1-1/ your audience on a Come In early and find out what . Instant Passport and Job 2 BA apt. near Duke. $196 + 1/2 OR MAIL TO: we can do for you. We're located smaller budget. Application Photos i» color util. 490-5635. Chronicle Classifieds just ofT East Campus at~ LOO-10 or more $2.25 »a. •Photo I.D. Cards BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Female Roommate wanted to share EVERYONE 1807A W. Markham Ave. .Laminating 2 BR Townhouse $210 + 1/2 util Durham, NC 27705, AH8-.v1ewiWWIeYouW.lt 489-4643. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, READS THE IMr«M'lrom Sitghlfe*!)} NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. CLASSIFIEDS! 286-7759 W3-2tl--M-FlOAIi*l>M See page 19 •

• MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19

from page 18 FOR SALE: Double-bed — mattress PAINT GUN WARS + box spring — excellent condi­ TAG is "Capture the Flag" played The NEUROSCIENCE PROGRAM tion. PLUS frame. $125. 596- with paint pellet guns on our 30 HOUSEMATE WANTED: Profes­ 6550. acres of wooded fields. You've sional female or grad student read about it. Now get your group is now available as a concentration under the Litton Microwave. 4 ladder-back preferred. 3 BR ranch house on together & experience the most ex­ chairs. 1 bedside table. 2-drawer lake. FP, W/D, private BA, separate citing afternoon you will have this BIOLOGY MAJOR. _,_,- -_g entrance. $205/mo. + 1/3 util. file cabinet, portable b&w TV. Call semester. Call Ed at 544-6111 for 383-5617. 544-2178. more information. *A similar concentration under the /"~ NS^S Housemate wanted to share 3 BR Dorm refrigerator for sale. 1 house 2 mi. off East. 1 mi. from owner. $60. Will deliver. Phone Would you like to have members of PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR = \ \S Ballpark. $230/mo. + 1/3 util. A/ 490-6686. ACROSS THE STREET HAIR DESIGN is also to be offered ^x )5 C. dishwasher, cable, back deck. Yamaha YSR50 perfect for campus TEAM do make-over demonstra­ Nice. Call 688-6546. commuting 50cc 5-sp. ex-cond tions for your dorm or sorority? If (subject to approval S OT^Va 300 mi. $750. Days 683-3464, so, call CHRISTINE at 683-1439. Housemate wanted to share 3 BR nights 563-9784. House near East Campus w/1 male by the curriculum committee). ______NT^-_£ & 1 female. Hardwood floors. W/D. Medium blue carpet with padding. AUDITIONS! Yard. Spacious. Grads preferred. Approx. 9'xl2'. Excellent condi­ For Hoofn'Horn's Fall musical $250/mo. + util. Call Julie 687- tion. $40. Call 1-851-5731. GUYS AND DOLLS. 8/28 & 8/29 The Neuroscience Certificate is also available to sophomores 0486(D), 833-2632 (E). from 6-10 in 012 Flowers Bldg. Toshiba Printer #P351. $500. Sign up sheet at BC Info Desk. Decmate II Digital Computer, under two earlier options, the Course sequence and IDC. Rooms for Rent $700. Decmate Digital Printer. LQP02, $500. Call 684-2741. Hey Mr. Macintosh in Pegram, NONSMOKER WANTED TO SHARE 1st floor — You are the one for HOUSE 1 mi. east of East. $179 in­ me. OOOH BABY! Hope we have Check with us at the Neuroscience Office cludes util., W/D, phone & rent. Personals an encounter soon... 3rd floor 682-2638. Woman. (Sociology-Psychology Building, Rm. 250) for details. DANCE CLASSES — open house during first week. No need to regis­ Houses for Rent ter first. Come to any class, meet instructor, see if you like it1 Clas­ ses meet in the Ark. East Campus. 1-7 BR. convenient to Duke. For info: 684-8744. Charming older homes w/FPLs, 10' ceilings, hardwood floors BRASS QUINTET — Andrew. An­ Apple Realty 493-5618. thony. & Ed — call John Morrison 688-3883^ 4 SALE OR RENT 1 BR Condo in Woodcroft. Appli­ Presbyterian Fellowship Regular ances, curtains, fireplace & patio. Meeting, "Getting to Know You," Convenient to Duke. Pool on prem­ Tonight Aug 28, 7-8:30 p.m. ises. $495/mo. 477-2796. Chapel Basement Lounge. Come!

Autos for Sale Miss M & Miss L — It's.gonna be a good one! Wave goodbye to 280ZX Datsun T-top 1982 blue. Physics & Ted and hello to who 84000 mi., A/C. stereo, rebuilt en­ knows what! — The Other M. gine, very clean, good tires. $4250. 489-2635 — Ed Back. GUYS AND DOLLS Audition for Hoofn'Horn's Fa For Sale — Misc. musical. 8/28 & 8/29 from 6-10 in 012 Flowers Bldg. Sign up CDs (Over 3000 Pre-used), casset­ sheet at BC Info Desk. "Behind tes, Ip SALE. $1 off red dot CDs, the scenes" positions also 50 ct. off used tapes & 50% off available. used Ip's. Back Door Records 136 E. Rosemary, NCNB Plaza near ASTER — Have an absolutely awe­ Ram Thtrs, Chapel Hill. Mon-Sat some 4 years. We know you'll party 11-6 p.m. 933-0019 BUY-TRADE- hard, so in your free time try to do SELL. some studying. Love, M,D,K.J&B.

Interested in

Develop your performing skills in musicals.

Enroll in Al 123-- Music Theater Practicum. Meets Fridays from 1:50-4:30 p.m.

Guest instructor: McRae Hardy, music director of the North Carolina Theater (Raleigh), and six seasons as music director for the outdoor drama "Unto These Hills."

Final project will be a production with Triangle Music Theater Associates, December 7, 8 and 9.

Class size limited to 12.

Sign up during Drop/Add, or call Insti­ tute of the Arts for more infromation 684-6654. PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 Class of '93 hears Angelou sing, recite in Duke Chapel

• ANGELOU from page 1 The poetry "puts starch in your backbone," she said. stitutions we have. You are it." There are many in your class who will not run on." To "In these next few years, you will need to have starch in "You will make this a better place where we can all those who will withdraw from school because of social, your backbone." live with harmony, peace and I hope some respect, or we academic or family pressures, Angelou said "Dropping She emphasized the importance of the poets again by won't have any," Angelou continued. "When I look in out will not release you. You still have your work to do. saying, "Among the things I do and I have done I thank your faces, I am caught up in our interdependence. You You still have your lives to live." God first and I go back to black American poetry." are tomorrow for me. You will take me into the 21st She reminded the audience of its diverse history: of Angelou also described her love of the English play­ century" ancestors who escaped the potato famines of Ireland; wright William Shakespeare, saying that literature is "And what will you take?" she asked. "I pray courage." who fled the pogroms of East Europe; or who crossed the meant for people of all races and backgrounds, not only Echoing Aristotle, she said, "Courage is the most impor­ Atlantic in a slave trader. "They have paid for each one those who share the race or culture of the author. "In the tant of all the virtues," because you cannot practice of you. They have dared to survive so that you could be 16th century TShakespearel was writing for a small other virtues such as love or kindness without it. here today." Similarly, she suggested, today's students black girl in the dirt roads of Arkansas," she said, refer­ After singing another song, Angelou concluded, say­ should work for their descendents. ring to herself. She also named writers from many ing, "Let us so live and learn that in dying each of us can "Shall you cleave to ignorance?" she asked the stu­ countries and time periods, adding, "In a minute I take say that all of my conscious life and energy has been de­ dents, or "ally yourself to the future?" She advised the them. I understand." voted to the liberation of the human mind and spirit, audience, "When you choose your classes and your Angelou emphasized the students' responsibilities for beginning with my own." professor tries to pry you loose from your ignorance, be the future. "The responsibility upon you is so great that I Angelou's appearance was sponsored by Residential an ally." encourage you, I pray for you, I will advise you," she Life and President Keith Brodie. Angelou also suggested that students "use these few said. "You are the best we have, in one of the best in­ Lenore Yarger contributed to this story. years to familiarize yourself with the library." She rec­ ommended that they go and ask the librarian for help finding works by black American poets, since "it's im­ perative that you read black American poetry." "It will help you to realize that someone has been there before . . . someone has been lonely before," she said. "Someone has been unsatisfied before." The poetry would also offer hope, Angelou said. "You can not only survive, but you can do better than that. You can thrive," and respond with some passion, some compassion and some style.

Gourmet Mexican

Nightly Specials \ III? / A Bar Happy Hours 4-6 M-F

Outdoor Patio ^^ A Dinner Seating at 5:30

A Late Night Bar Menu Dance Classes Open House 501 Douglas Street 286-1910 (entire first week of classes) (Located next to Metrosport!) Come to any class — register later.

All studio courses are held in The Ark dance studio on East Campus (large white gym-like building behind East Union) ESPECIALLY FOR Beginning Modern I 1:45-3:00 TuTh SENIOR POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJORS Beginning Modern II 1:50-3:05 MW Intermediate Modern I 3:25-4:55 MW THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE OPEN FOR REGISTRATION: Intermediate Modern II 3:20-4:50 TuTh Modern Dance Repertory 4:55-6:25 TuTh NEWLY LTSTED COURSES: Elementary Jazz Dance 9:10-10:20 MW PS 200A.66 - Senior Seminar in American Politics: Ballet Fundamentals 9:10-10:15 TuTh Government, Economy and Private Power - What is the Appropriate Role for Interest Groups in a Elem/lntermed Ballet 12:40-1:50 MW Representative Democracy? Intermediate Ballet Tuesday, 7:00-9:30PM, Perkins 307 10:35-11:50 TuTh Visiting Professor Richardson (University of Texas) Ballet Repertory 12:10-1:25 TuTh African Dance Technique 5:00-6:30 MW PS 282S.01 - Cananda: Politics in Comparative Perspectives: How Does the Canadian Political System Address Major Political and Economic Problems in Comparison with the United States and Other Advanced Industrial Democracies? AFRICAN DANCE CLASS: Monday and Wednesday, 1:50-3:05PM FOR THOSE ALREADY ENROLLED . . . Sociology/Psychology 232 NOTE CHANGE TO NEW TIME: 5:00-6:30 PM MW. Visiting Professor Atkinson (McMaster University)

For further information ADVANCED TOPICS IN COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS about the Duke Dance Program call 684-8744. PS 299.01 - Political Economy of Western Europe: Politics, Institutions and Policy Making - How Do Markets and Politics Influence Economic Policy and Policy-Making in the Common Market on the Eve of Economic Integration in 1992? Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00-9:30PM (Aug. 29-Oct. 12) Center for International Studies Seminar Room Visiting Professor Soskice (Oxford Unviersity) Where ya' I HEUTOQ. (N.B. This course meets for seven weeks until Fall Break)

PS 299B.12 - Communism and Nationalism - How do Communist Regimes and Parties Relate to Nationalist Movements? been? Tuesday, 7:00-9:30PM We're eagerly awaiting the Sociology/Psychology 232 return of our faithful old Professor Hough staff, so quit hiding and give us a call soon. 684-2663. r PS 299B.17 - Political Economy of Environment Resources - What Values and Assumptions Underlie the Dominant Para digms Used in Analyzing Environmental Problems and Policies? Chris and Jamie will be more Tuesday and Thursday 1:45-3:00PM than happy to give you a Sociology/Psychology 128 story. rroiessor McKean MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Alcohol policy is revised again; freshmen banned from parties

• ALCOHOL from page 1 The original policy, which banned open said. The members of the committee were original policy placing a ban on open par­ "Hopefully the idea of losing a freshman parties for two weeks, was the result of a surprised upon returning to school last ties would merely drive parties off-cam­ from rush will act as a deterance for the misunderstanding between the committee week to find that not only had a policy pus, Glazer said. This would simply lead fraternities as well," Glazer said. "But and the office of student affairs last been implemented, but that it was the to increased problems of drunken driving this will also give the [TFC] judicial board spring, said Tommy Semans, president of wrong one, Semans said. as well as making it difficult to monitor a chance to expand its powers." ASDU and a member of the committee. The fault for the misunderstanding lay violations, he added. Penalties for non-fraternity living As the committee was disbanding for with everyone, Glazer said. Committee The committee will meet later this groups will be handled by the Residential the summer, a summary of proposals was members were given a chance to review week to discuss further such issues as al­ Judicial Board. compiled to be presented to Griffith to the preliminary proposal and no one no­ cohol education and the adoption of addi­ In order to enforce the policy, Duke study over the summer. ticed the incorrect policy, he added. tional policies, Griffith said. Cards will be checked against the fresh­ The mistake occurred in the section "But we're not looking to blame anyone, In addition, the committee will consider man "pig book" by fraternity members at marked "Orientation." The proposal pres­ we just want the correction made," he ways to "whip the carding system into parties, Glazer said. In a meeting of the ented to Griffith recommended a morato­ said. shape," Semans said. IFC Friday night, the fraternities voted to rium on open parties for two weeks, but After discussing the misunderstanding The committee was formed in February accept and enforce the revised policy, he the committee never considered such a on Thursday with Wasiolek, Richard Cox, to reevaluate the University's policies said. proposal, Semans said. dean of residential life and Griffith, the concerning alcohol. The standing policies In addition, Glazer spoke to the fresh­ Instead the committee considered ban­ policy was reconsidered and the revised date back to 1986 when a previous task man class Sunday to explain the new poli­ ning freshmen from open parties, but policy adopted on Friday, Semans said. force made recommendations after the cy. He said his speech was met with boos. never actually voted on the proposal, he Committee members were worried the drinking age was raised from 19 to 21.

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Mon. - Sat. Bryan Center 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. UNIVERSITY STORE (919)684-2344 PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 Seminar educates Discrimination discussed in workshops • WORKSHOPS from page 1 tional . . . inspiration only goes so far," he said. awareness and appreciation of the multicultural diver­ After discussing the speech, the groups answered a freshmen on rape sity of f the University I community," according to the questionnaire about attitudes and behaviors among peo­ pamphlet. ple of different races, ethnic groups, religions, and gen­ • OPTIONS from page 3 Most students agreed with the messages of Angelou's ders at the University. and yells, punching him; he falls to the ground. speech and "Duke's Vision." "They present a lot of good Many students from the Jarvis discussion group said In order to avoid assault by acting with deter­ ideas," said Jessica Young, a Trinity freshman. they were offended by some of the behaviors described in mination, Seigler suggested three steps: accurate The discussion leaders also expressed their support the questionnaire. knowledge of the problem, emergency skills, and a for the messages. "We're all the same, but we're also dif­ One of the examples given was "One faculty member commitment to one's own safety. When faced with vi­ ferent, and it's in that interdependence that the living says to another, T'm sending a black student to see you. olence, many women do not fight, she said, but and learning come," said Jean O'Barr, the director of the She's very articulate.'" One student said she was offen­ whether the woman fights or not, it is still rape. Women's Studies program and leader of the Trent Two ded by the idea black people are not articulate. "When Scenarios in the program emphasized the impor­ discussion. you're describing me, you can say that I'm black; I'm tance of asserting oneself in sexually threatening Many students criticized the emphasis Angelou put on very proud of that, but you don't need to," she said. situation, and in an understanding of the issues. In poetry by black authors. "I think she overplayed black Other students were offended by an example in the one act, a man relates a situation in which he was be­ poetry . . . what about Russian ... or American Indian questionnaire in which a white student said that racism having in a sexually coercive manner towards his authors?" said a student in the Trent Three discussion. is a black issue. "You don't have to be black to under­ girlfriend. She asserted herself and opened up dia­ However, a student in the Trent Two discussion said stand certain issues, just like you don't have to be a dog logue between the two. he felt that Angelou was speaking about the poetry she to understand animals," said Divinity graduate student Communication was a pervasive theme in the identified with the most. "I think her message was uni­ John Wilson, an RA in Jarvis. program, especially in regards to acquaintance and versal," he added. Most of the people who attended the discussion groups date rape situations. Most students said they felt Angelou's speech had a said they felt that the multicultural emphasis during One scenario portrayed a college woman working positive impact. "As a freshman, you're faced with so orientation was a good idea. "It's definitely something with a man in a photography darkroom. The man many speeches and literature [about these issues] that that needs to be addressed," said environmental studies continues tp touch the woman, which makes her feel are more factual than emotional . . . Angelou's speech graduate student Craig Backus, an RA in Jarvis. uncomfortable. Eventually, she ends the discomfort was more emotional," said Engineering sophomore O'Barr said that the orientation program was meant by leveling with him; "I don't want you to touch me James Brennan, an FAC for Jarvis. to be a starting point for future discussions. "It isn't only anymore," she says. Josh Sun, a Trinity freshman, said he felt the. speech that you have to change, you have to bring other people Also emphasized was the importance of withdraw­ will have a limited impact. "After tonight, you're going to along with you . . . it's very much a lifelong process," she ing trust when the trusted person is no longer worthy forget most of what she said, even though it was inspira­ said. of it. In a related scenario, a woman actor is told about a rape committed by a counselor when the woman was fourteen years old. "I was scared to tell anybody," she said. In the same act, the woman tells how later, she was able to regain her confidence so that when she was at­ tacked by a stranger some years later while jogging, she was able to punch him, breaking his nose. Vehicle Registration The play marks the beginning of an education agenda on sexual assault and harassment that will include more support for the student-run Date and Acquaintance Rape Education program and more ex­ The Parking Services Office will be at Von Canon Hall tensive self-defense and assertiveness training. A in the Bryan Center for undergraduate vehicle regis­ tration on the following days:

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Parking Office Plant 1415 Hull Ave. FOR FURTHER Accounting INFORMATION, to WEST I to EAST CAMPUS Campus Drive Four-way stop CAMPUS CALL 684-PARK 720 Ninth Street • Durham, NC 27705 919/286-2700 Mon.-Sat. 9-8 • Sun. 9-5 MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 ON ITS WAY TO BROADWAY!

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By RODNEY PEELE needed forwards. Ferry said he did not While many Duke students have the sign with II Messaggero to avoid playing option to study abroad during their four for Los Angeles. years in school, Danny Ferry did not. "The Clippers have a good organization, Now, he has the chance. Ferry signed a but they do have a lot of forwards, and contract for an estimated two million dol­ that was a concern, somewhat," Ferry lars with Rome's II Messaggero to play in said. Italy this year. "I want to play in the NBA. It's a dream "I always was a little jealous (of the stu­ that I have and one that I'll continue to dents who studied overseasl," Ferry said. have." "This is something I've always thought The Italy option came up the night of about doing, going over and playing in the draft when Ferry was walking down Europe, but I didn't think it would be un­ the street in New York at 11:00 p.m. look­ til the end of my career." ing for food. Ferry saw a stranger follow­ How much studying the 6-foot-10 for­ ing him down the street and stopped to ward will do besides learning Italian is find out who it was. questionable considering all the perks the It turned out to be II Messaggero head Italians are giving hirn. He has a new coach Valarie Bianchini, who had been apartment (a house they offered was big­ sent to the draft to try to sign some Amer­ ger than his parents' home in Annapolis, ican players. Ferry didn't seriously con­ Md., but he asked for something smaller) sider the possibility of playing overseas and a new car to go along with the money. until he and his parents visited team offi­ "I'm going to have a lot of freedom," cials in Italy. Ferry said. "They're going to take care of "The decision was totally mine, nobody my schooling. They'll make sure that any pushed me either way," Ferry said. classes I want to take will be available to "That's the way it was with leaving school me, and I'll have a tutor for the language." (Ferry almost left Duke a year early to Included in the five-year contract is the turn pro), the way it was with choosing a option to return to the United States at school." the end of each year. Ferry said he Boston Celtic point guard Brian Shaw planned to play in the NBA within a year also signed with II Messaggero. Each Ital­ or two. ian team can sign two American players. "I wanted to go over for a year," Ferry Former Washington Bullet Greg Ballard said. "If I was going to do this, I was going is an assistant coach for the team as well. all the way. [Returning to the U.S.I will be Ferry is now in Italy preparing for the reevaluated next summer." start of the season. The Italian leagues Ferry was drafted second overall in the begin play in September with games ev­ 1989 NBA draft by the Los Angeles Clip­ ery Sunday through the fall and winter. JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE pers. The Clippers already have a stable "I'm not looking at this as a vacation," Former Blue Devil basketball star Danny Ferry, whose number 35 was retired of forwards, and Ferry had said before the Ferry told The Associated Press in Italy. last spring, passed over the NBA to play in Italy. draft he wanted to go to a team that "I expect to improve this year."

Michigan edges Irish in preseason poll Associated Press Football Poll

(First- place votes in parentheses) By RICK WARNER have senior Michael Taylor, who started the first nine School 1988 Record Final '88 Rank Associated Press Rank games last season before breaking his collarbone. 1. Michigan (23) 9-2-1 4 Michigan's football team is picking up where Michi­ This is the second time Michigan has been ranked No. 2. Notre Dame (20) 12-0-0 gan's basketball team left off— No. 1 in the country. 1 in the AP preseason poll, which started in 1950. The 11-2-0 10 Five months after winning the NCAA basketball Wolverines also were the top pick in 1981, but they lost 3. Nebraska (10) 2 championship, the Wolverines are the preseason pick as their opener to Wisconsin, went 9-3 and finished 12th in 4. Miami (4) 11-1-0 7 the nation's top college football team in The Associated the final rankings. Southern California (1) 10-2-0 Press' Top 25 poll. The only time Michigan finished first in the final AP Florida State (2) 11-1-0 3 Michigan received 23 first-place votes and 1,439 poll was 1948. Since Schembechler became coach in . Louisiana State 8-4-0 19 points to edge defending national champion Notre 1969, the Wolverines' best final ranking was No. 2 in 8. Auburn 10-2-0 8 Dame. The Fighting Irish, who visit Ann Arbor on Sept. 1985. 9. UCLA 10-2-0 6 16, were ranked No. 1 on 20 ballots and received 1,378 Notre Dame, which has won eight national champion­ 10. Arkansas 10-2-0 12 points. ships, opens its season Thursday night against Virginia Penn State 5-6-0 NR The only other teams receiving first-place votes were 11. in the Kickoff Classic. The Fighting Irish have lost sev­ Clemson 9 Nebraska (10), Miami (4), Florida State (2) and South­ eral key players because of injuries, academics and disci­ 12. Syracuse 13 ern California (1). plinary problems, but plenty of talent returns from last 13. Nebraska is ranked third, followed by Miami, South­ year's undefeated team. 14. Colorado NR ern Cal, Florida State, Louisiana State, Auburn, UCLA Nebraska has never won a national championship un­ 15. Oklahoma 14 and Arkansas. der Tom Osborne, but the Cornhuskers lead the nation 16. Alabama Penn State, coming off its first losing season in 50 with 27 consecutive winning seasons, 20 straight bowl 17. West Virginia years, is ranked 11th. Next are Clemson, Syracuse, Colo­ appearances and 20 seasons in a row with at least nine 18. Arizona NR rado, Oklahoma, Alabama, West Virginia, Arizona, wins. Last season, Nebraska was 11-2 and finished 10th 19. Brigham Young NR in the final poll. Brigham Young, Pittsburgh, Houston, Illinois, Iowa, 20. Pittsburgh NR North Carolina State and Ohio State. Miami, which has won two national championships in 21. Houston 18 The AP is expanding its rankings from 20 to 25 teams the 1980s, finished second last season to Notre Dame, 22. Illinois NR this season. Sixty sports writers and sportscasters vote which handed the Hurricanes their only loss in 12 Iowa NR in the weekly poll, which awards 25 points for first games. The team must adjust to a new coach and a new 23. NR place, 24 for second and so on. quarterback, but little dropoff is expected. 24. North Carolina State 8-3-1 25. Ohio State 4-6-1 NR Although most of Michigan's starters return from last This year's preseason Top 25 includes 16 teams from year's 9-2-1 Rose Bowl champion team, Coach Bo last season's final Top Twenty. The newcomers are Penn Schembechler is downplaying talk of a national title. State, Colorado, Arizona, Brigham Young, Pittsburgh, Others receiving VOteS*, Georgia 181, Texas "I don't care about all that," he said. "We're going to Illinois, Iowa, North Carolina State and Ohio State. A&M 162, Washington 128, Michigan State 100, Flor­ try to have a year like last year. We had a lot of heart­ ida 84, Texas 66, Virginia 52, Tennessee 50.5, Wyo­ aches, but we had a lot of fun, too." A total of 54 teams received votes. ming 46, Indiana 38, Baylor 32, Oklahoma State 31, Asked if the preseason ranking puts more pressure on [Besides the three Atlantic Coast Conference teams in Southern Mississippi 31, Louisville 24, Washington his team, Schembechler said: "Being No. 1 doesn't the Top 25, three other ACC schools received votes. Vir­ State 20, South Carolina 18, Kentucky 16, Stanford bother me. The writers probably like us or they wouldn't ginia topped the list with 52, Duke had six and North 15, Oregon 14, Fresno State 12, Army 8, Rutgers 8, have voted that way. Of course, we may or may not be Carolina garnered two. Coming off their winningest sea­ California 7, Duke 6, Arizona State 6, Texas-El Paso that good." son in 27 years, the Blue Devils play two teams in the 6, Hawaii 3, North Carolina 2, Western Michigan 1. Two of Michigan's top three quarterbacks were Top 25 and five other teams which received votes: Vir­ recently declared ineligible, but the Wolverines still ginia, UNC, South Carolina, Tennessee and Army.l .-.-.- PAGE 26 THE CHRONICLE MQNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 SS'S'0;M S -,';;— vSv..'i S"_ i.r;U.'.';.'A V-JMvM" Men's golf tees off year with added talent

By MARK McLAUGHLIN Imagine how good Duke could be with Danny Ferry Fall Preview and Mike Gminski playing side by side on the same court. For the men's golf team, such a fantasy could be­ in four other tournaments. come a reality this year. Led by All-Atlantic Coast Con­ "He's had a great summer. I can't remember anyone ference golfer John Karcher and American Junior Golf having a better one since Ben Crenshaw [in the early Association national junior player of the year Jason 1970sl," said Myers. Widener, Duke is poised for a run at their best season in Kenerson, who competed with fellow junior Chris Cain years. in the U.S. Amateur this past week, recorded a number Last season, the Blue Devils enjoyed successful fall of top 20 finishes last season. Furthermore, with the ex­ and spring campaigns before fizzling out at the end to ception of Karcher, Kenerson was the squad's most con­ barely miss selection to the NCAA qualifying tour­ sistent scorer. nament. Recovering from a dismal sophomore season, Myers "It was a disappointing finish, but we tasted improve­ believes Cain is "on the way back up." A first team All- ment," said head coach Rod Myers. "We're hoping for it America junior player, Cain possesses the talent to be a [improved play] to carry over into this season." major contributor. Rounding out the junior class, David For that improvement to occur, Duke must receive Patterson showed signs of good things to come this year consistency from a nucleus of three players, Karcher, with a top ten finish in Duke's last tournament of the Widener and junior Bruce Kenerson. spring. Team most valuable player in each of his first three seasons, Karcher will once again be counted on to shoot Junior Pete O'Brien, who became a consistent contrib­ consistently low scores. While the team has been up and utor last season after seeing no action as a freshman, down the last three years, Karcher has captured the in­ has chosen to spend the academic year studying in Ire­ dividual championship in four tournaments, including land. While the squad will miss O'Brien's scoring, they last fall's John Ryan Memorial at the Duke Golf Course. will have seniors Steve Welsh, Brad Jones and freshmen Complementing the veteran Karcher will be freshman Tom Hurley and Alan Birney to pick up the slack. Jason Widener. The most widely sought after recruit in If Duke aspires to reach the top 20 this season, it will the nation, Widener chose Duke over perennial power­ have plenty of opportunities for head to head competi­ house Wake Forest. tion with the nation's best teams. The fall slate begins at Last summer Widener scored a rare double by win­ the Butler Invitational in Chicago where the Blue Devils ning both the United States Golf Association and Profes­ face such teams as Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and 'THE CHRONICLE sional Golf Association national junior championships. Southern Cal. Duke then travels out west to the Stan­ Things should be looking up for Steve Welsh and the This summer Widener has captured both the Southern ford Invitational before concluding fall competition with men's golf team this fall. and Cardinal Amateurs and has finished in the top six the Carpet Capitol Intercollegiate in Dalton, Georgia. Look for ACC Football '89 Friday. Anthropology 120 South Asia: Institutions and Change r A Anthropology 137: This course focuses on the culture and social structure of contempo­ Incest, Adultery, and Other rary rural India by examining how caste, class, kin, and community relationships affect and are affected by agricultural practices and de­ Problems in Kinship and Marriage velopment programs. Bringing together studies by anthropologists, historians, economists, and political scientists, the course aims to see Focusing on the elements of personal and social repro­ how the habits, understandings, and values of villagers, politicians, duction, this course surveys anthropology's efforts to planners and bureaucrats, and foreign experts and aid donors might categorize, compare, and analyze societies, especially be able to come together. As it relates anthropological findings to those which appear most primitive and exotic. Close issues of political economy, the course develops a basis, conceptually readings of classic and contemporary texts (Morgan, and empirically, for comparing India to peasant societies in Latin Radcliffe-Brown, Malinowski, Levi-Strauss, Leach, America, Africa, Europe, and other parts of Asia. The main topics to be considered are: village social structure; division of labor and non- Needham, Weiner) display divers accounts of how kin­ market exchange of goods and services; culture and social relations ship and marriage as ideas and practices constitute the of agriculture; caste and class; irrigation, cash-cropping, and commer­ very foundation of human culture and social structures. cialization; the green revolution; poverty and economic growth; and Matriarchy and patriarchy, family and clan, sex and rural development and recent agrarian political movements. No pre­ rules, nature and culture: these themes orient this requisites are necessary for enrollment. course's view of human universals and differences. There are no prerequisites for enrollment. NEW COURSE NEW COURSE ^ H CERAMICS Offered for the first time this fall, a B'nai B'rith Hilles l Foundations course in Ceramics (Al 111)—an introduction to the art of ceramics, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 9:30 P.M. I concentrating on basic construction Ice Cream Social and forming techniques and the aes­ Chapel Basement thetics of functional and non-functional forms with clay, both on and off the L FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 7:00 PM. potter's wheel. Course includes dis­ Shabbat Services & Oneg cussion of the history of ceramics from ancient to contemporary times. Chapel Basement L Class meets from 1:45-4:35 pm Tu Th in Southgate Hall Craft Center, East The Hillel office is located Campus. in the Chapel basement. Instructor: Sharon Adams. E Tel. 684-5955. Rabbi Frank Fischer or Lauren Stone Sign up during Add/Drop. Call the Institute of the Arts for more informa­ L. Jewish Student Organization tion, 684-6654. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 27 Women's golf works for improvement| Former Iron Duke By MARK MCLAUGHLIN This fall, the Duke women's golf team has some­ Fall Preview standout Hill dies thing to prove. After a difficult 1988-89 season which saw them Junior Kelly Tilghman showed significant improve­ From staff reports fall out of the Top 20, the Blue Devils will try to ment last season and is also coming off a good sum­ regain the form that has sent the team to the NCAA mer of tournament golf. And after a difficult junior Dan Winfield Hill Jr., an All-America on the Duke championships in past years. season, Christine Casingal has been working to football team in the late 1930s, died Thursday night in his home. "I have a good feeling about this year," said head regain the form that saw her win last fall's Lady Tar coach Dan Brooks. "Everyone decided after last year Heel Invitational. Hill, 72, played center on the 1938 "Iron Dukes" squad to make this year better." Brooks remains optimistic about improvement. which participated in the 1939 Rose Bowl. Hill was the co-captain of that team which celebrated their 50th an­ Despite the graduation of last year's top player, "We should do better than last year. We'll be making niversary last fall. The "Iron Dukes" went undefeated, Jean Bartholomew, Duke has the talent to regain some changes based on experiences of last year," he untied and unscored upon until losing to Southern Cali­ their past stature. Senior Leslye McDermott returns said. fornia, 7-3, in the Rose Bowl. to school following a summer which saw her reach the match play section of the U.S. Women's Amateur. One change that may make a big difference is the Hill was inducted into the National Foundation Foot­ Sophomore Lisa Brandetsas returns following a addition of freshman Kim Cayce. The former junior ball Hall of Fame in 1962 and the Duke Sports Hall of spring which saw her finish fourth in two tourna­ All-America has the ability to step in and contribute Fame in 1976. ments. right away. Guided by legendary head coach Wallace Wade, the "Iron Dukes" became Duke's all-time best football team. Hill, known as the "Tiger," played virtually every mi­ nute of every game as a two-way player. Hill earned a starting position as a sophomore in 1936 and converted that into an All-Southern Conference sea­ son. Hill also received all-conference honors his senior year. The Blue Devils went 25-4-1 during Hill's three year career. The "Iron Dukes" 50 year reunion was organized by Hill, a Durham native, and was held at Duke last Home­ Go to your campus coming. computer store. Following his graduation, Hill took a post as assistant athletic director at Duke. He held that position until 1953 when he entered the private business sector. In 1987, Hill retired from Zapata Industries as executive vice president. Funeral services will be held this morning at 11 a.m. in Duke Chapel.

MettS injured: Duke starting center Carey "Bubba" Metts underwent minor athroscopic knee surgery Satur­ day. Metts, a strong candidate for All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors, is doubtful for the September 2 sea­ son opener at South Carolina. Metts, a team co-captain, injured his left knee during a scrimmage Thursday night. A senior from Burlington, N.C, Metts has started every Duke game for the last two seasons. Last season the Duke coaching staff named Metts the outstanding offensive lineman. The 6-1, 265 pound se­ nior calls the interior line blocking assignments on the line of scrimmage. Their Junior Stuart Albright will get the start if Metts is not available, head coach Steve Spurrier said. Albright, a se­ lection to the Academic All-ACC team last season, played in all 11 games as the squad's long snapper for Word processor punts and placekicks. Soccer Wins: The men's soccer team defeated Old Dominion 2-0 in a scrimmage Saturday at Norfolk, Vir­ ginia. Junior All-America and National Player of the Year candidate Brian Benedict and sophomore Clint Carnell could bury you. scored for the Blue Devils. Freshman Tim Vieth assisted on Carnell's goal while Benedict's goal was unassisted. "Everybody got a chance to play," said head coach All you want to do is finish your term can study something else besides the manual. John Rennie. "We saw the new players play and they did paper and turn it in on time. But to do it you And if you're taking a foreign language quite well." need a major in Computer Science and a MacWrite II will make it a little less foreign Sophomore Jason Hadges, who has been trying to minor in User's Manuals! What a drag! with optional foreign language dictionaries. return from the sideline following two years of injuries Choosing the right word processor can to both knees, will have to put his comeback on hold for Not so with MacWrite II. at least a week. Hadges suffered an injury to the outside MacWrite II, the essential academic make or break you. Make the MacWrite II part of his knee. He had previously torn the anterior cru­ Macintosh word processor, was designed choice. The time to buy is now! ciate ligament and lateral meniscus cartilage in both ©1989 Claris Corporation. 5201 Palrick llcnry Drive. Santt Clara. CA 95052-8168. knees. to make it easy to get up and running, (800) 729-2292. Gxt. 9. All rights reserved. Claris is a trademark of Oaris Corporation. MacDraw and MacWrite are registered trademark- of Qaris Corporation. Mac is a According to Rennie, the damage did not appear to be but also provides enough sophisticated registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. too serious. Hadges will see a doctor today, but the ini­ features for more advanced users. tial diagnosis is that he sprained the knee. MacWrite II offers the essentials, like footnotes or endnotes, multiple Dilweg leads Packers: Former Duke quarterback columns, headers and footers, a light­ Anthony Dilweg directed an eight play, 60-yard scoring ning fast 100,000 word spell checker, §fUJ drive to lead the Green Bay Packers to a 27-24 exhib­ a thesaurus with 220,000 synonyms, »/ ition victory over the Buffalo Bills. Dilweg, a rookie, completed nine of 17 passes for 90 andword counting so you don't go yards and one touchdown. His two-yard touchdown pass one word over your 1000 word to Perry Kemp with 19 seconds remaining provided the assignment. MacWrite II also winning margin as the Packers upped their record to 2-1 features a revolutionary new in the preseason. built in help system so you Last year at Duke, Dilweg established several ACC single season records, including most total yards and most yards passing. He was also named ACC Player of the Year. MaC^m% Dilweg was drafted in the third round of the NFL CLARIS en draft last spring by Green Bay. He is battling for the starting job with veteran quarterbacks Randy Wright and Don Majkowski. PAGE 28 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 Sweet Sixteen Stereo Sound's "Sweet Sixteen" Anniversary Sale! The world's best audio, video and car stereo components. North Carolina's best prices. How sweet it is! SPEAKERS SYSTEMS FREE T-shirt ^ Includes free with purchase "^ •'asS2«£E^/ 3weet lO-year of any item ^1 aw _ warranty and valued at $25 1-year speaker or more. trade-up CD PLAYERS Boston Acoustics Compact Kenwood Remote-control CD Speakers. Best buy. (A40) Player with 4x oversampling, Reg. $180 pr $83.95 ea. programmable, full-function Boston Acoustics Bookshelf remote. (DP-2010) Reg. 279 Speakers (A60). SS Save $50 . . • $229.95 Reg. 240 pr $110.95 ea. Kenwood Yamaha System NAD Remote-control CD Player. Polk Audio Bookshelf Speakers. 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We reserve the right to correct such errors. Some Items similar to Illustrations. Some quantifies limited THE CHRONICLE FALL SPORTS '89 August 28, 1989 PAGE 2 / THE 'CHRONICLE FALL SPORTS'89 MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1989 Soccer squad is strong with ten of 11 starters returning because the team is more unified. By MARK MCLAUGHLIN In addition to greater unity, Duke Determined to regain its place as one of should also enjoy greater depth. Begin­ the top teams in the country, the men's ning in goal, the incumbent Erickson will soccer squad is highly motivated to be challenged for the starting job by ju­ reverse the misfortunes of last season. nior Jonah Goldstein. A transfer from A season-ending loss to North Carolina Brown University, Goldstein started 15 kept the Blue Devils out of the NCAA's for games there as a freshman. Senior Paul the first time in four years but consider­ Rullkoeter could also see action tending ing the level of talent and emotion present the nets. on this year's squad, that should not hap­ On defense, Probst sees a backfield pen again. with a lot of depth, talent and intelli­ "We're much more hungry this year," gence. Twice a second team All-ACC se­ said senior defender Robert Probst. "We lection, Probst anchors a unit that should have things to prove to ourselves and to be soldified by the return of Wiseman others." from a knee injury. According to Rennie, The Blue Devils return almost everyone Wiseman is not yet at 100 percent but is from the team that went 15-6 and 2-4 in close. the Atlantic Coast Conference. Defender The starting backfield should be Steve Demaine is the only starter not rounded out by sophomore George Dunn back from 1988. Demaine's loss should be and junior Darren Diedrich. Depending more than made up for with the addition on Wiseman's progress, sophomore Noble of five freshmen and the return of two Hendrix and freshmen Tim Vieth and Jon players from injuries — senior Keith Gowdy could also start but all should see Wiseman and sophomore Jason Hadges. significant playing time regardless. "So far everything looks good," said If you could point to one reason for the head coach John Rennie. "Jason and Blue Devils' poor finish to the 1988 sea­ Keith are back and the freshmen all look son, it would be lack of goal scoring. Ren­ good so far. The freshmen will add a lot." nie is well aware of the team's offensive Also missing from the sidelines this fall deficiencies and said finding goal scorers will be last season's leading goal scorer will be the team's top priority. Chris Harrington, reserve defender Billy Karpovich and midfielder Scott Pizzi. "We were not a good goal scoring team Rennie explained the changes as "just a last year," said Rennie. "And those things numbers thing." showed up towards the end of last year." "We wanted fewer players out there. If the Blue Devils can't score goals, it The coaches and players last spring de­ will not be from a lack of talent. Spear­ cided we needed a smaller squad. We [cut] heading the offensive charge are two All- the guys who we didn't think would get Americas, midfielder Joey Valenti and JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE playing time," he said. forward Brian Benedict. Valenti and Ben­ Senior goalkeeper Troy Erickson edict can be counted on to control and dis- Two-time second team All-ACC defender Robert Probst returns to lead the Duke believes the changes will prove beneficial See SOCCER on page 3 • defense in his final year.

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1989 ACC Men's Soccer Poll 1989 Men's Soccer Schedule Date Opponent Location Time School 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th Total Sept. 2 Fordham Raleigh 4:00 p.m. Sept. 3 UNC-Greensboro Raleigh 2:00 p.m. Virginia 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 45 Sept. 8 SANTA CLARA DURHAM 8:00 p.m. North Carolina 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 32 Sept. 10 PORTLAND DURHAM 3:00 p.m. Duke 1 1 2 1 0 2 0 31 Sept. 15 NORTH CAROLINA STATE DURHAM 7:00 p.m. North Carolina State 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 28 Sept. 19 WINGATE 'DURHAM . 7:00 p.m. Sept. 24 SOUTH CAROLINA DURHAM 2:00 p.m. Clemson 0 1 2 1 2 1 0 28 Sept. 29 MARYLAND DURHAM 7:00 p.m. Wake Forest 0 0 2 1 0 3 1 21 Oct. 3 CAMPBELL DURHAM 7:00 p.m. Maryland 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 11 Oct. 8 North Carolina Chapel Hill 2:00 p.m. Oct. 13 UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH DURHAM 7:00 p.m. Duke was picked third in the Atlantic Coast Conference in a poll of the Oct. 15 Clemson Clemson, S.C. 2:00 p.m. league's seven men's soccer coaches. The points were awarded on the Oct. 18 BELMONT ABBEY DURHAM 7:00 p.m. basis of seven points for a first-place vote, six for a second, five for a Oct. 21 VIRGINIA DURHAM 7:00 p.m. third, and so on down the line. Oct. 25 Furman Greenville, S.C. 3:00 p.m. Oct. 29 Wake Forest Winston-Salem 2:00 p.m. Nov. 2-4 ACC TOURNAMENT DURHAM TBA _

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• VALENTI from page 4 In this season of high expectations, Valenti returns to This mental funk was evident in Valenti's play as find the right combination and take one last shot at a well. He seemed to disappear at times on the field. Ren­ second national championship. This well-seasoned team nie eventually moved Valenti outside and let then soph­ should have little problem blending quickly, thus allow­ omore Brian Donnelly take over in the middle. ing Valenti to focus more on his own play. "The level of play for quite a few players dropped," "He will be able to concentrate more on what he's sup­ said Rennie. "Joey didn't play particularly well. So we posed to be doing," said Rennie. "We have more depth. moved him outside and moved Brian Donnelly up front. We have forwards who are used to playing." It seemed to work to some degree." Valenti's willingness to shoulder many of the team's Rennie plans to utilize Valenti's scoring prowess this problems hurt his own game. He tried to do too many season by placing him at the end of scoring opportunities things at once on the field. He concentrated his efforts more often. Of course for Valenti the end can begin at on making sure his teammates were in the right place at the 30-yard line. Valenti will have to do more work off the right time doing the right thing. He overburdened the ball to increase his tallies. But this should pose little himself and this detracted from his game. If Valenti problem for the multi-dimensional midfielder. seemed to disappear on the field, he was probably busy "We want to get him into the scoring area," said Ren­ helping his teammates. nie. "For him that's 30 yards out with the ball at his feet. "You try to settle players down and get them to con­ We want him ... to have more chances. We want him to centrate on what they do best instead of worrying about be on the finishing end about 60 percent of the time and trying to score goals immediately to get back up," said on the distribution end 40 percent." Valenti. Although he wants Valenti to score more, Rennie still "I was trying to control the team too much instead of expects him to be a leader of the team. If Valenti can worrying about my own performance. I came in with a fully showcase his talents this season, the little general good attitude, but then I tried to impose it upon the rest will lead his teammates by example. of the team." "I know he was not real happy with himself piaywise," "This year as a senior he'll be expected to be a leader said Benedict. "He had a little slump. I think everyone and a player," said Rennie. "He can be a motivator be­ was a little burned out. cause he's a very dynamic player. By example he's lead­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "We may not have had the right chemistry but you ing and motivating the other players." Head coach Rennie hopes Valenti will look to score can't blame a single player for that. You can have 4000 "God knows he doesn't like to lose," said Benedict. more this season. combinations that don't work and the 4001st does work." "He's a good competitor."

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ByJOHNROESER posted a 0.88 goals allowed average while Silar sees this depth in goal as a tre­ play consistently throughout the season. Head coach Jacki Silar is understan­ recording eight shutouts. mendous asset, as she cites "consistency It will be up to them to do the scoring for dably excited about the prospects for the She is, however, coming off minor in the goalcage" as one of the keys to the us." 1989 Duke field hockey squad. arthroscopic surgery which curtailed any Blue Devils success this season. Others expected to augment the Duke "We're cautiously optimistic about the off-season training routine. Whether this Another key to the Blue Devils' season, attack will be senior co-captain Chris upcoming year," said Silar, flashing an period of inactivity affects Stark remains according to Silar, will be the play of the Walsh, senior forward Kathy Mallet, enthusiastic smile that betrayed more to be seen; in practice thus far the effects Duke defense. Especially important will sophomore forward Patty Devine and than mere cautious optimism. appear to be minimal. "Lori's been as be the play of junior defender Alison freshmen Michele Bolzan, Ann Betterton, Silar's excitement stems from the fact sharp as ever so far," said Silar. Miazga. Patti Stein and Katie Dwyer. that the Blue Devils return 13 letterwin- If Stark goes down, however, Silar feels "Alison will have to play consistently Silar has been particularly impressed ners, including All-America candidate she has a capable back-up in sophomore well all season," said Silar. with the play of Stein and Dwyer, both Lori Stark, and have added two high Ritika Bowry. Replacing first team All-ACC performer high school All-Americas. school All-Americas to the fold. "Ritika went to [goaliel camp this sum­ Kelly Kopack in the backfield, Miazga will "They could walk into starting positions Stark, a first team All-Atlantic Coast mer, and worked very hard. She's going to be asked to provide leadership for the right away. They have the skills and the Conference performer in goal last season, challenge Lori." young Blue Devil defense as well as spark field awareness and the speed to be able for the offense. to walk onto the field and play right "Alison will have to anchor the defense away," said Silar. and initiate the offense," said Silar. On paper, it is easy to see why Silar is 198 9 Field Hockel y Schedul e Part of Miazga's responsibility on of­ enthusiastic about the upcoming season. fense will be to take the corners — set The actual strength of the Blue Devils, Date Opponent Location Time plays off which Duke did a great deal of though, will be better assessed after the scoring last season. "Alison has a lot [of opening game against defending national Sept. 9 Old Dominion Norfolk, Va. TBA resposibility] on her shoulders," said champion Old Dominion. Sept. 10 Penn State Norfolk, Va. 1:00 p.m. Silar. "A lot of people have said to me that I Sept. 12 DAVIDSON DURHAM 4:30 p.m. It will be tough to replace the versatile was crazy to start the season against Old Sept. 15 RADFORD DURHAM 3:00 p.m. Kopack, but Silar is confident that Dominion," said Silar. "My philosophy, Sept. 17 ST. LOUIS DURHAM 1:00 p.m. Miazga is up to the task. "[Alison] is the though, and we'll see how good it is, is Sept. 20 Wake Forest Winston-Salem 4:00 p.m. kind of player that thrives on challenges," that a game that early in the season can­ Sept. 23 William & Mary Williamsburg, Va. 1:00 p.m. said Silar. not hurt us whether we win or lose. It's a Sept. 24 Richmond Richmond, Va. 1:00p.m. Also expected to contribute on defense good way to start the season to see where will be senior Kathy Hawkins, junior we need to go from there." Sept. 29 APPALACHIAN STATE DURHAM 4:30 p.m. Suzanne Taylor and sophomores JoAnn "The overall schedule is a tough one but 1 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH DURHAM 1:00 p.m. Oct. Tate and Kristin Pierson. it is favorable," said Silar. "We should be Oct. 6 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 4:00 p.m. The third major concern for Silar will peaking by the end of the season, just in Oct. 7 Providence Charlottesville, Va. 2:00 p.m. be the Blue Devils' offense. Heading the time for the ACC Tournament." Oct. 10 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM 4:00 p.m. attack will be juniors Amy Reydel, Jan Oct. 14 Maryland College Park, Md. 1:00 p.m. Garbutt and sophomore Tricia Gaudette. Oct. 15 Rutgers College Park, Md. 1:00 p.m. The key to the attack will be team play Oct. 17 Loyola Baltimore, Md. 2:00 p.m. and cohesiveness. Announcement "Not one [of the aforementioned play­ Oct. 21 JAMES MADISON DURHAM 4:00 p.m. Manager needed: The Duke field Oct. 22 BOSTON UNIVERSITY DURHAM 11:00 a.m. ers] is a superstar, but the three of them make our team," said Silar. "They're out­ hockey team needs a manager for the Oct. 24 LONGWOOD COLLEGE DURHAM 4:00 p.m. standing when they have the support of 1989 season. Contact head coach Jacki TBA Oct. 27-29 ACC TOURNAMENT DURHAM the others. We need the three of them to Silar as soon as possible at 684-2120.

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Parkwood Mall - Wilson, Golden East Crossing - Rocky Mount MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1989 FALL SPORTS'89 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Stark's resolve drives team ByJOHNROESER were devoted to each as they are both One by one, the players attack the goal equally important," said Stark. and blast shots from point-blank range at "She [the goalie coachl made me the the net. The job of the goalie is simple — player that I am. She gave me the innner to save every shot on goal, regardless of drive I needed," said Stark. the cost to one's body. Most players know Stark also credits Silar with improving the drill as "One-on-One." However, to the her game immensely since her arrival at goaltender it is simply known as "Kill the Duke. What Stark appreciates most is Goalie." And this is only practice. Silar's honesty. It is not surprising, therefore, that "She'll tell you if you're playing well Duke field hockey coach Jacki Silar says and she'll tell you if you're not playing of Lori Stark, her All-America candidate well," said Stark. "If I'm not playing well, in goal: "Lori's a little bit crazy." the coach certainly lets me know it. That Stark agrees with her coach's as­ honesty not only helps me, but it really sessment. "You have to be a little bit in­ helps the entire team." sane to get back there and let someone hit Regardless of how critical Silar's evalu­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE a 90 mile-per-hourball at you," said Stark. ation may be, Stark maintains that she is Stark, nevertheless, enjoys tremen­ her "own worst critic." This inner drive for Lori Stark makes yet another of the many saves that have earned her All-ACC dously the danger and responsibility that perfection is certainly an asset as she con­ accolades. accompany the position. stantly looks to improve on the playing Her love of the action and excitement field. persistence, is due to graduate with her "To be first team All-America is defi­ that are part of playing goal prompted Stark's mental toughness found its class. nitely a goal of mine," said Stark. Stark to drop basketball and softball, her most severe test, however, in the class­ One thing that Stark would like to Stark, though, has goals for the team other sports in high school, in order to room at Duke. change is the lack of recognition that that are as important as any personal continue with field hockey in college. Stark started her academic career at seems to plague all women athletes. goal, if not more so. "I really like the pressure of playing Duke as a pre-med major. Her pre-med "It's not just me [that doesn't get the no­ "I just want to beat Carolina, just once. goal. I really like the action," said Stark. courses, though, presented Stark with an toriety of male athletes!. It's all women We've never beaten them before. I'd love This confidence is vital to Stark's suc­ obstacle that not even her indomitable athletes in general. It's really a shame. It to go out with it [a victory over UNCI," cess in goal, as she believes the mental as­ will could help her surmount. She left would be nice if we did get some notori­ said Stark. pects of playing goal are as important as school for a period of time due to these ac­ ety," said Stark. Stark would also like the team to get the physical ones. ademic difficulties, but would not give up. Stark can be assured that if she dupli­ that elusive NCAA tournament bid, some­ Stark learned this while working with a "I never quit on anything before, and I cates last season's accomplishments — thing the Blue Devils narrowly missed special goalie coach over past summers, a didn't quit then. If I try something and it 0.88 goals against average, first team All- last season. "We're bound and determined coach whom she believes is responsible for doesn't work, I try something else," said ACC, honorable mention All-America — to go to the NCAA's this season," said a great deal of her success. Stark. "Now I know I don't have any 'what she will receive recognition of some sort. Stark. "When my coach worked with me, it ifs' in my life." First team All-America recognition is cer­ If her fellow team members can drive was with both the mental and physical as­ Stark is now majoring in Political Sci­ tainly a realistic goal, and something themselves as hard as Stark has, then pects of playing. Equal amounts of time ence and, by virtue of her hard work and Stark is aiming for. that goal seems well within reach.

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• VOLLEYBALL from page 8 than season-ending injuries. Duke may for the league title and the automatic In a similar backup role, sophomore have a completely healthy team by the NCAA bid the title carries. Maryland, setter Karen Greiner has improved to the time it opens its season at the Labor Day Clemson and Virginia could surprise the point that Wilson has considered using Volleyball Fest at Washington, D.C, this league with Cinderella performances. two setters in the lineup instead of play­ Friday. Wilson said the team goals are, as ing Libeu exclusively. Whether the team This year's schedule is one of the usual, to win the ACC title and go as far uses two setters or not, it has a more than toughest in school history, including as possible in the NCAA tournament. competent backup for Libeu. matches with potential Top 10 teams Illi­ This year Duke has the ingredients to Linda Bianchi — a 5-10 freshman mid­ nois and Penn State in early October and make it beyond the first round in the dle blocker with a quick attack that will November, respectively. Duke could also NCAA tournament, a stalling point for complement Stross' quick attack — also face three other nationally ranked teams successful Duke teams in the past. joins the injured list with a hyperex- at tournaments the Blue Devils will at­ tended elbow. tend. "The only thing separating us from a Another freshman, 5-6 outside hitter In the ACC, Duke and defending ACC national championship is a couple of real Liza Rodriguez, rounds out the injured champion North Carolina should battle physical, aggressive players," Wilson said. list with a rotator cuff injury she obtained at the world games. She represented her home country of Puerto Rico at the games, and that international experience will Fall Sports '89 Staff help her. Wilson predicts that although she is a freshman, "within a month's time Editor , Rodney Peele she will be playing like a junior." Amy Verhoeven, a 6-2 freshman middle Associate Editors Mark McLaughlin and Mark Jaffe blocker, "could be the next dominant player for us," according to Wilson. She Cover Design Roily Miller will likely learn from Thompson as the BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE season unfolds. Layout Rodney Peele Sylvia Thomson and the volleyball Though the team sounds like it should Paste-up Roily Miller team are prepared for another run at be practicing in the Medical Center, Wil­ the ACC title. son said all the injuries are more "nicks"

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By MARK JAFFE "There was kind of a pall over the team when I took it Clinton, Massachusetts is not exactly overrun with over," Wilson said. "There were two recruited players on volleyball players. Yet from this town, known more for the team and the rest were walk-ons." the Wachusett Reservoir Dam than volleyball, hails Wilson staggered through two seasons with no schol­ Duke head coach Jon Wilson. arships until 1982 when he was granted one and a half Wilson has guided the Blue Devils to six consecutive grants. That season his squad went 25-20 and finished Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament finals, including second in the conference, starting the string of six con­ three consecutive titles from 1984-1986. He has also secutive ACC finals appearances. produced no less than 20 All-ACC performers. Despite As a result of the run of conference finals and the two forgettable campaigns at the outset of his tenure three titles especially, Wilson learned a lot about him­ when no scholarships were awarded, Wilson has com­ self and his coaching. piled a 154-143 record in nine seasons as coach of the pe­ "The process of building those championship teams rennial Atlantic Coast Conference power. taught me what I didn't know about coaching," Wilson All these volleyball accomplishments and he was not said. "And that was a lot of the people side of coaching. I born in California. He doesn't even like the Lakers. An knew the game fairly well for a young coach. The process ardent Celtics fan, Wilson became interested in volley­ of getting people to work together and to work hard ball as a youth because he wanted to emulate some came at a time when women's sports were going through adults who played at a local community center. some major growing pains." From those humble beginnings sprouted a first team Wilson's wife, assistant coach and former player, All-New England setter. While attending the University Susan Wilson, believes that Wilson gained confidence of Massachusetts, Wilson coached for the first time at a and confirmation from the titles. local high school. His senior year he directed the varsity "[A title] takes the stress and the bite out of coaching," and junior varsity squads to a combined 40-0 record. Susan Wilson said. "It tells \a coach] that what I'm doing Evidently he showed an early aptitude for coaching. is good. I am successful. I can coach." STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "It was fun," Wilson said. "I had a group of good kids. Wilson married his former star setter, Susan Soukup, Volleyball coach Jon Wilson. It was wild out there. I didn't have any trouble getting in 1983. Although Susan Wilson downplays her role, she them to come to practice. It was just they would never has helped make him a more complete coach. thing you can just detach from and go 'another day an­ come to school. They'd show up for practice. Who knows "Aside from being a very good coach, and the fact that other dollar' or 'it was just a tough day at the office' and where they came from. Somehow it all worked out." she's my wife, she doesn't pull any punches," Wilson go home and forget about it. I can't do that. After that Wilson moved to Philadelphia and began said. "She's very honest. She'll say T think you did this "I think maybe up to the present I still had never got­ selling college textbooks. He soon tired of sales and be­ real good' or T think you did this real bad.' She works for ten the player out of me and it was hard to sit on the came an assistant coach at the University of Pennsylva­ me in a way, but in reality she's my wife so I can't ex­ bench and coach and not have that same competitive in­ nia. actly fire her." tensity I had when I played. I guess that's what got the After two years there, Wilson heard of the opening at Over the years Wilson has gained a reputation as a best of me at times when I'd lose my temper." Duke and sent a resume. The Duke administration liked great technical coach with a quick temper. Like most Wilson has learned to put losing in perspective and to his resume, but they had just hired an assistant coach coaches, he has never been able to easily absorb a loss. lengthen his previously short fuse. He points to three from North Carolina. However, a week later the new However, at times, he has allowed losses to get to him keys. First, in 1983, he became a Christian. That same coach backed out and Wilson edged into the head and to wreak havoc on him emotionally. year he married Susan. This past spring, the Wilsons position. "You don't get into non-revenue sports for the money brought their first son, Andrew, into the world. When Wilson took over, the program was on the brink or for the glamor or for your ego," Wilson said. "To me "Having Andrew now I'm looking at life in a different, of extinction. Scholarships had been taken away and the coaching is an extension of what I am. When my team more long term perspective," Wilson said. "Losing is not previous fall three members of the team had been in­ loses it hurts. On most days I'm able to deal with that on going to be any easier, but I think having a kid makes volved in a car accident. Two players were seriously in­ a pretty good basis. Sometimes it gets the best of you be­ you more able to see the big picture." jured. cause you put yourself into your coaching. It's not some- See WILSON on page 11 •

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MUSIC 074 Introduction to Jazz Jeffrey and AAS 074 Tuesday-Thursday 10:35-11:50 MOVED TO BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF DDMUSIC MUSIC 125 Masterworks of Music Gilliam Monday-Wednesday 10:20-11:10 The Chronicle Open House MOVED TO September 1, 1989 EAST DUKE BUILDING 4PM NELSON MUSIC ROOM (201) 3rd Floor Flowers Building MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989 FALL SPORTS'89 ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 Coach continues Cross Country squads appear solid By BRIAN KAUFMAN could run well in the big meets, which are realistic The men's and women's cross country teams are in goals." winning tradition position to have one of their best seasons in recent years Seniors Matt Bielefeld and John Hull, juniors Andy despite finishing at the bottom of the Atlantic Coast Taylor and Mike Heffernan, and sophomore Chris Conference last year. Sorenson round out the top seven. Freshmen Eric Haag • WILSON from page 10 The men return six of their first seven runners from and Tim Robertson add needed depth to the team. His players agree that Wilson has tempered his last fall and will again be under the leadership of vet­ The women's team ran well last fall despite its poor outbursts and softened his approach. eran coach Al Buehler. Buehler was in South Korea as a performance at the ACC championships. The Blue Dev­ "He's mellowed some since I've been here," said co- trainer for the Olympic team for most of last season. ils won the team championship at the Duke Cross Coun­ captain Lauren Libeu. "I think he's gone from some­ The Blue Devils will be led by returning seniors Mark try Invitational and ran well consistently until they body who needed to lay down the law to this year Rowley and James Wharton. Rowley, last season's most were slowed by injuries late in the season. where it's do your best job on the court and I trust you valuable runner, placed a disappointing 32nd at the Duke returns its top five runners, including last year's to do your own thing off the court." ACC championships. However, after a solid spring sea­ top runner Ashley Riggs. Riggs, a senior, led the team son where he ran well at 5,000 meters and a rigorous with a 22nd place finish at the ACC championships. Despite his intense antipathy for losing, Wilson en­ summer training schedule, Rowley could make a signifi­ However, she will be unable to compete during the first joys coaching and has no plans to leave Duke anytime cant move up in the standings this season. month of the season due to a stress fracture. soon. For Wilson the pluses of coaching outweigh the Wharton, who ran well in the second slot last season Senior Jean Underhill, who was injured for most of minuses in the loss column. after transferring from the Air Force Academy, should last year's season, is back running well after a third compete with Rowley for the top position on the team. place finish in 10,000 meters at the ACC outdoor track "Winning and losing is important in athletics," Wil­ Both Rowley and Wharton must be more competitive championships. Sophomore Kathy Wheat should con­ son said. "You have to try to win or you're dishonest. with the top runners in the ACC if Duke is to move up in tinue to improve this season after having a strong fresh­ What has kept me coaching is being able to touch peo­ league standings. man year. ple's lives and see them grow over four years. To have the privilege of being part of very quality young peo­ "The key to our performance will be the improvement Freshman Tracy Stevenson, a high school All- ple and maybe help them a little on the road to adult­ of Mark Rowley and James Wharton over the summer, America, as well as senior Amy Bingham and junior hood is the reason I'm still here." as well as what happens with runners in the positions Laura Fratus round out the top group of runners. behind them," said Buehler. "We would benefit greatly if "I'm very optimistic this year because we have a nice all of our guys could take one minute off their times and blend of girls on the team," said coach Mike Forbes. "With three seniors back, we have a lot of experience on the team, and since this is their final season they are dedicated to running well. Tracy [Stevenson] has also worked hard over the summer, and should have a major impact on our performance." Forbes expects the team to place no lower than sixth in the conference this season, and hopes to break the top ten in the team standings at the NCAA Region III cham­ pionship.

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By MARK JAFFE ing crown with five goals and six assists. You've probably seen the women's soc­ Canzoneri distinguished herself with her cer team around campus. They're pretty ballhandling and passing abilities and hard to miss. Head coach Bill Hempen will look to attack offensively this season. has his players carrying their soccer balls Huelsing's main asset remains her defen­ every place they go. sive prowess. "It's just a thing I heard about in one of New faces abound at forward. Last sea­ these coaches courses," Hempen ex­ son lack of speed on the front line pres­ plained. "It's just to keep them con­ ented the Blue Devils with a major prob­ centrating on what they're doing and not lem. Hempen tried to right this wrong to be embarrassed that they're on , the with three speedy recruits. women's soccer team." "Where we strengthened our team this Although Hempen says he doesn't look year is up front," Hempen said. "It was to catch his players violating the rule, he our biggest weakness last year. We had a recently witnessed two of his players good goalie, good defense, good midfield enter an off-campus eatery without their and a mediocre front." balls. Unfortunately for the athletes, Caitlin Connolly has emerged as the Hempen had just settled down for a meal standout of the freshman forwards. This at the same restaurant. The punishment summer she played in Europe on the un- consisted of a "no ball" practice for the en­ der-19 district one squad as part of the tire team which generally means a lot of Olympic Development program. She running. scored a goal in every game as her team "I don't think it's such a bad thing," said went undefeated. Connolly has nailed sophomore Delilah Huelsing. "It's a confi­ down a starting role as striker. dence builder. It goes along the lines of Newcomers Dena Paris and Heidi getting more recognition for the soccer Mauger both provide quickness and will program. The main intent is to get us engage last year's scoring co-leader Katie thinking about soccer." Spencer in a battle for the final two slots Heading into its second year as a var­ on the front line. Freshman Kristen sity sport at Duke, the women's soccer Bigelow will also challenge for playing team returns 10 of 11 starters and has time at forward. added speed and front line strength in an The lone Blue Devil selection to last ongoing effort to close ground on Atlantic year's All-ACC squad, sweeper Mary Pat Coast Conference competitors. Rosenthal, transferred to Notre Dame Under the guidance of Hempen, last last winter. However, she changed her season's inaugural squad posted a 10-6-1 mind after one semester in South Bend record. and has resurfaced at Duke. Rosenthal The club's strength once again appears will be ineligible to play this campaign. to be the midfield where three sophomore Despite the loss of Rosenthal, the starters, Charlene Mulfinger, Nicole Can- defense looks solid with a mixture of old JIMJEFFERS /THE CHRONICLE zoneri and Delilah Huelsing, return. and new. Senior Mary Karen Olson, the Sophomore midfielder Nicole Canzoneri will be expected to control and distrib- See WOMEN on page 13 • Mulfinger shared the Blue Devils' scor­ utethe ball. THE INSTITUTE of POLICY SCIENCES" NEW COURSES and PUBLIC AFFAIRS

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PPS 278.01 Human Service Bureaucracies Malson TTh 10:35-11:50 MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1989 FALL SPORTS '89 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 Freshmen to power offense • WOMEN from page 12 Hempen said. "The level of play has in­ team's elder statesman, holds down the creased 400 percent over last year. The stopper position. Sophomore Kate starters are being challenged more by the Manzler returns at left back. freshman class." Leika Cooke, another one of those Compared with the rest of the ACC, in­ freshman speedsters, has earned a start­ cluding perennial national powerhouses ing role at right back. Freshman Jennifer North Carolina and North Carolina State, Lewis of Lake Ridge, Virginia will anchor the Blue Devils are still composed of the backfield from sweeper. Sophomore youngsters. Only two juniors and one se­ Beth Mittendorf and freshman Sarah nior grace the Blue Devil roster. Friend will also contribute defensively. "I'm looking at a lot of young kids going Last season, as a freshman goalkeeper, up against some veteran teams," Hempen Ronnie Coveleskie posted a sterling .80 said. "If they're confident that they can goals against average. She should again play well then we can play with and beat be more than capable tending the goal. most of the teams on the schedule." After a week of workouts, Hempen was Duke faces the University of Buffalo pleased with the progress of the team. September 2 at the Duke Soccer Field in "Practice has gone extremely well," their season opener. 1989 Women's Soccer Schedule Date Opponent Location Time Sept. 2 BUFFALO DURHAM 7:00 p.m. Sept. 5 BALDWIN WALLACE DURHAM 7:00 p.m. Sept. 12 Methodist Raleigh 4:00p.m. Sept. 16 New Hampshire Williamsburg, Va. 1:00 p.m. Sept. 17 Villanova Williamsburg, Va. 2:00p.m. Sept. 20 North Carolina Chapel Hill 2:00 p.m. Sept. 22 Berry College Mt. Berry. Ga. 4:00 p.m. Sept. 23 Erskine College Due West, S.C. 6:00 p.m. Sept. 25 NC-WESLEYAN DURHAM 7:00 p.m. Sept. 27 WILLIAM & MARY DURHAM 7:00 p.m. Sept. 30 MARYLAND DURHAM 7:00 p.m Oct. 1 VIRGINIA DURHAM 2:00 p.m. Oct. 4 RADFORD DURHAM 7:00 p.m. Oct. 11 North Carolina State Raleigh 3:30 p.m. Oct. 13 UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH DURHAM 4:30 p.m. Oct. 14 George Washington Raleigh 3:00 p.m. Oct. 15 Monmouth Raleigh 1:00 p.m. Oct. 18 COKER COLLEGE DURHAM 4:30 p.m. Oct. 21 Stanford Charlottesville, Va. 1:00 p.m. NotrG D__mp Oct 22 Charlottesville, Va. l'OO n m IM ICCCCDQ jpHMIPI P ENSBORO DURHJ JHVI Jcrrtno/ Inc _nnUi RNAMNT DURH/ The lone senior on a very young squad, Mary Karen Olson leads the defense at _U the stopper position.

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By BRIAN KAUFMAN did not know what to expect at the start of last season. At a school known more for academics, gothic architec­ However, she was satisfied with her own development ture, and, of course, its basketball team, the status of the as well as that of the team. women's soccer team is not a hotly debated issue. How­ "I didn't know anybody at the beginning of the year ever, after a very successful inaugural season, the team and I just wanted to do my best," Mulfinger said. is now also recognized as a group with the potential to Behind her play, the Blue Devils finished the year become a national power. No player has played more of a with an impressive 10-6-1 record and held their own role in this development than sophomore midfielder against nationally ranked competition. Charlene Mulfinger. "We were very happy with our season," said Mul­ Mulfinger's play is one of the major reasons why the finger. "We worked really hard all year. However, future of women's soccer at Duke appears to be bright. there's always room for improvement both personally Mulfinger started all 17 games last season, and led the and on a team basis." Blue Devils in scoring and shots taken. However, her At 5-9, Mulfinger is an imposing figure on the field. versatility on both offense and defense is what makes After dominating the competition in high school with her such a threat to her opponents on the field. her size and strength, Mulfinger had to adjust to a sys­ "Charlene is someone our program will be looking to tem where passing and teamwork were just as impor­ for four years," said women's coach Bill Hempen. "By the tant as scoring. time she's a senior she should be' a very dominant player "What Charlene, Nicole [Canzoneril, and Delilah in the ACC." [Huelsing] had to work on was that they did not have to Mulfinger, a Franklin Lakes, New Jersey native, do it all by themselves anymore," said Hempen. "There began playing soccer in the third grade. However, she were times last year when Charlene tried to do too much did not decide to concentrate on the sport until her ju­ when she had players around her that could help her be­ nior year in high school. come an even better player. I think a year of experience "As I was growing up I played all the sports," said with the caliber of players that we have and those we Mulfinger. "Soccer began to get very competitive as I have coming in this season, is going to help her even was entering high school, and girls were going on to play more." in college. My first two years of high school I played both Mulfinger is the most aggressive of the three mid­ basketball and soccer, but after that it was an easy fielders, who totaled ten goals and 13 assists. One of her decision for me." strongpoints is her ability to push the ball quickly up the Coming from an athletic family, Mulfinger knew that field on offense while maintaining position to retreat on she wanted to continue her soccer career at the colle­ defense. giate level. Her father played basketball at Rhode Island "Charlene's greatest strength is that she can win balls University and her sister played the same sport at Man­ and go forward quickly," Hempen said. "Because of her hattan College. long legs she always seems to nick the ball away at the As a senior at Ramapo High School, Mulfinger led her last moment on defense, and more often than not she is team to the state title and was selected as a prep All- able to win the ball and take it way herself." America. Despite being recruited by schools with more Mulfinger also is adept at distributing the ball, shown established soccer programs, Duke was her overwhelm­ by her team high six assists. With both Huelsing and ing choice. Canzoneri beside her, Mulfinger had talented team­ "I knew that I would get the opportunity to play at mates prepared to convert her passes into tallies. Duke because it was a first year program," said Mul­ "Charlene is a complete player," Huelsing said. "She finger. "The overall athletic department is great here, has great cutting ability with the ball, and distributes JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE and I knew the school was putting a lot of effort into the ball well." Midfielder Charlene Mulfinger is one of the key re­ building a successful program here." Although the team lacks experience and up- turnees on the women's soccer team. Since the team had never played together, Mulfinger See MULFINGER on page 15 >- TEXTBOOKS NEW And USED Save 25% on used books at THE

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• MULFINGER from page 14 perclassmen, Mulfinger feels the team benefits from the unity created by the age similarity among the players. "Since the team is basically all the same age, we didn't lose anyone to graduation which is a plus," Mulfinger said. "For our class we're really close both on and off the field, and the more we play together the better we'll get." Despite a disappointing loss in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament last season, Mul­ finger predicts the team to do even better this year despite a more rigorous schedule. While she hopes to im­ prove on her own performance, she is more concerned with the team's progression . "With the incoming freshman I think we have the po­ tential to do even better than last season," said Mul­ finger. "I think this year we'll go in with a better atti­ tude against nationally ranked teams such as North Carolina and N.C. State and because of the depth will be able to play better." Mulfinger is currently nursing a strained medial col­ lateral ligament in her knee, but Hempen expects her to improve upon last season's impressive performance. "I expect Charlene to play as well if not better than last year," said Hempen. "I think by playing over the summer she improved her skill level, and the more expe­ rience she gets, the more she will improve in the future." While Hempen has toyed with the idea of moving Mul­ finger to center back to take advantage of her size and speed, he doe not want to break up the solid combination which exists between the three midfielders. "Right now I plan on keeping Charlene at midfield to keep her a part of what was the strongest part of the team last year," Hempen said. "I want to keep those three together in the middle, and she's a dominant part of that group." How good will she get in the next three years? Hem­ pen feels its up to how hard she's willing to work. How­ ever, one thing is for certain, the Duke women's soccer team would not be where it is today without the out­ MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE standing play of Charlene Mulfinger. Moves like this helped Mulfinger amass a team leading five goals and six assists last season.

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