WELCOME PARENTS! THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 44 Athletics earn $2 million from TV | Students not well aware
By RODNEY PEELE Last year Duke University Money Duke received of HIV virus on campus received approximately $2 mil lion from Atlantic Coast Confer in 1988-89 from the By ANN HEIMBERGER survey was conducted by the ence (ACC) television revenues, ACC's five major T.V. This is the first article in a American College Health As The Chronicle has learned. CBS two-part series. sociation (ACHA) and the Duke and ACC officials would contracts As great a threat as AIDS is Center for Disease Control. not confirm the figures, which $9.5,000. in today's world, on an insu Based on this survey, 20-30 have increased an estimated 500 Total $2,052,625 lated college campus people students here may be infected, percent in the last 10 years. sometimes forget to be con Eisenson said. Overall, the ACC earned ap cerned about it. For the last two years, the proximately $16.5 million in At the University, Student University's response to AIDS 1988-89 from its TV contracts. Health is aware of one student has come from the AIDS task The ACC divides its television I1 Raycom/ who has tested positive for force, a body commissioned by revenue from five major con Human Immuno-Deficiency William Griffith, vice presi tracts equally among the eight Jefferson P Jefferson Virus (HIV). And one alumnus dent for student affairs, to member schools. Pilot Pilot has developed AIDS after coordinate AIDS education Sixty-six conference basketball $1,312,500 leaving the University several and assist in response to re games were televised during the $325,125, years ago. lated issues. regular season for contracts But the threat of AIDS on In a recent report, the worth $13.8 million and 16 foot campus may be much greater "Duke University Response to ball games were broadcast for than this, and "students may AIDS," the task force has out $2.6 million. derive false comfort from" sta lined the University's policy "It's been a marvelous package tistics of this sort, said Dr. on AIDS testing, both confi for an awful long time and it's Howard Eisenson, director of dential and anonymous. Stu going to stay that way," said Tom JENNIFER WOC (ONICLE the University's Student dents will receive the report in Butters, director of athletics and Health Program. brochure form in two weeks, University vice president. But money than the other ACC ever, Duke is not obligated to dis "A student can be tested in Griffith said. ters has assisted television con schools. close financial information. Duke any number of places. What *" The University policy out tract negotiations in the past and A survey of five public institu and conference officials said the we know does not reflect the lined in the document empha has chaired the conference's tele tions in the league, which are re policy not to disclose TV reve whole picture," he said. sizes "protection of an individ vision committee. quired to release financial infor nues is an old one. In fact, a recent survey of 19 ual's rights to privacy as long Although Duke basketball was mation, determined that each "It's not just Duke's policy, it's colleges and universities as safety of the larger commu on television 18 times during the ACC school received approxi kind of an ACC policy," said As found that two out of every nity is not threatened." regular season, one of the high mately $2,052,625 for the 1988- sociate Athletic Director Joe Al 1,000 college students are in Student Health has per- est figures in the nation, it did 89 fiscal year. leva. "That's what I've been told fected with the HTV virus. The See AIDS on page 31 • not receive any more television As a private institution, how See MONEY on page 12 • Jazz festival \__i*** Harassment code still not formalized i_s__S brings Tyner By ADRIAN DOLLARD of Oct. 26, he had received only University has to ask itself to Ir More than six months after the two replies. "what extent is it in the business ^H ^__S^N*~ to University University began considering an "We need to examine specific of inculcating a standard anti-harassment code, adminis I __M____ W • instances of harassment before ideology. As an academic, I have „-„jH By HALLE SHILLING trators, faculty and students we can decide how to handle the difficulty with that," he said. ***** The second performance of have not yet agreed on how to problem," he said. the Mary Lou Williams Jazz deal with campus harassment. William Van Alstyne, William Framing the debate, Griffith Festival will feature guest An ad hoc committee met in and Thomas Perkins professor of said, "I am very sensitive to Bill --... *m*m* pianist McCoy Tyner perform May to discuss a draft proposal of law, has attacked the code, say Van Alstyne's position, but I am ing with the Duke Jazz En an addendum to the Under ing it "is not the mark of aca also sensitive to groups who are »m semble. graduate Judicial Code that demic freedom that one would subject to harassment. It's a deli Tyner brings with him a would prohibit actions, speech or expect at a major research cate balance that must be reputation for being an inno conduct that is demeaning or of institution." sought," he added. "Personally, I vator in the genre of jazz fensive to women, minorities and Van Alstyne, who was present don't agree with the 'thou shalt piano. He is especially other groups. at the May meeting, said "there not' approach." renowned for his explorations The draft and the group's sub are too many kinds of things that Suzanne Wasiolek, dean of stu- SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE and original style of jazz sequent meeting grew out of con others may find offensive." The See CODE on page 18 • William Van Alstyne piano. cerns raised by the Women's "McCoy has contributed to Coalition in February. jazz piano in the area of The status of the code is still modern day voicing explora uncertain. William Griffith, vice Policies find mixed success elsewhere tion of melodic statements in president for student affairs, has force and in harmonic voicings asked various student groups to By ADRIAN DOLLARD come up with instances of ha stitutional. Tufts voluntarily tory harassment policy, "the uni in force." said Paul Jeffrey, di Duke is not the only university repealed its policy due to the versity does consider constitu rector of jazz studies. rassment to "see what kind of cli mate of harassment [at the Uni contemplating an anti-harass code's dubious legality. tionally protected comments See JAZZ on page 13 • versity] the responses reflect." As ment code. Several other univer At the University of Michigan, made in the course of classroom sities, including the University of an anonymous teaching assistant discussion to be sanctionable." Michigan, Emory University and successfully challenged the Ann Cohn characterized the policy Inside Tufts University have already Arbor school's discrimination as "so overbroad as to violate the Weather adopted anti-harassment and discriminatory harassment First Amendment." The judge policies. policy in the United States Dis Loads Of Stuff: Today's also said that the university "ran Quick!: Hide those beers . . . While Emory's policy has met trict Court for the Eastern Dis into trouble" because it did not edition is a veritable orgy of Uh, Hi Mom. Gee, its really with success and is in place trict of Michigan. reading pleasure. See pages attempt to correlate the policy great to have you here. I hope today, the policies at the Univer In a hearing on motion for with "existing free speech stan 20-21 for special 'Rents Week you enjoy the weekend. It'll be sity of Michigan and Tufts Uni preliminary injunction (of Michi dards that are obtained within end information that Mom partly sunny with highs in the versity have not fared as well. gan's policy), Judge Avern Cohn the university community." and Dad won't want to do 70s every day. While you're Michigan's policy was overturned held that in administering the without. here, mind doing my laundry? Although Cohn's ruling only in the courts and declared uncon discrimination and discrimina See HARASSMENT on page 25 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 World & National Newsfile Prisoners rampage at Pennsylvania prison Associated Press By DAVID MORRIS Palakovich said. He had no reports that could not explain how prisoners got out of Bush Calls for Safe fOOd: Presi Associated Press dent Bush called for legislation prisoners had any weapons. their locked cells while being served Thursday that would allow dangerous CAMP HILL, Pa. — Inmates at a state Inmates milled around the prison yard meals. He said some inmates got keys and pesticides to be taken off the market prison went on a rampage for a second as flames leaped from at least two build let other inmates out of their cells. more quickly, saying the government's night Thursday, taking eight hostages ings and a police helicopter hovered over ability to ensure a safe food supply was and setting fire to several cell blocks, au head. A firetruck was inside the prison "There was a bunch of little fires at being called into question. thorities said. At least 79 people have fence pouring water on one of the fires. first, but they started putting mattresses been injured in two days of rioting. Earlier, prison authorities said inmates on the windows," said Steve Tobias of State police and fire fighters were had been locked in their cells and a state nearby Lemoyne, who was passing the Economy grOWS: The U.S. econ prison as the new outbreak began. omy shrugged off Hurricane Hugo and struggling to regain control of the prison of emergency was in effect following the poorest trade performance in six at Camp Hill as thick smoke billowed over Wednesday's rampage by 1,200 prisoners, He said "a whole bunch of (inmates) years to grow at a moderate 2.5 per the complex and several explosions were during which four buildings were torched. were running toward the fence. But when cent annual rate from July through heard. The incident started shortly after 7 Palakovich said the latest incident they heard the shots, they went back the September, the Commerce Department p.m. started during a feeding period, but he other way." reported Thursday. "It's total chaos. They lost control," said a guard who was in one of the cell blocks when Thursday's disturbance began. "The Bush approves aid: President officers were told to lock the doors and German official, protesters meet Bush's signature Thursday added bil leave. We had to get out. . . . They said lions to help Northern California heal they were going to kill us. By SERGE SCHMEMANN the wounds of a killer earthquake, as N.Y. Times News Service urgent demands for change. residents and businesses tear down "Last night was a riot. Tonight was The meeting was the latest and largest what can't be fixed and look to the war," said the guard, a six-year staff BONN, West Germany — In another of a series of discussions initiated by Ber emotional salve of a World Series and member. He refused to give his name. first in East Germany's three-week ex ghofer earlier this month after violent Halloween. John Palakovich, assistant to the periment with tolerance and openness, a demonstrations in the city, East Ger prison superintendent, said authorities member of the ruling East German Polit many's third largest. were developing a plan "to regain the in Pill Safe for SOme: A Food and buro met on Thursday with leaders of These meetings and other develop stitution. Part of the institution is being New Forum, a month-old opposition ments reflected the rapidly spreading new Drug Administration advisory panel controlled by inmates." agreed Thursday that the advantages movement that the government originally sense of candor and boldness among East He said at least 32 people were injured branded as hostile to the state. Germans since the Politburo first lifted of birth control pills outweigh the pos Thursday night, including one inmate. sible risks of heart attack and stroke Guenter Schabowski, the Communist rigid controls over public discussion ear Local hospitals reported treating 14 peo Party chief in East Berlin and a member lier this month, and especially since Egon for healthy women over 40 who don't ple. Others were treated at the scene. smoke. of the 18-member Politburo, met for two Krenz, 52, replaced Erich Honecker as Palakovich said he couldn't say hours with Sebastian Pflugbeil and Jens party leader and pledged to meet popular whether the eight hostages were guards Reich, two scientists who were among the demands for change. SOVietS Will CUt SUbS: Soviet or support staff and he didn't know where founding members of New Forum. President Mikhail S. Gorbachev said On Thursday, Krenz spoke by tele they were being held. He said there was At the same time, about 100,000 resi phone with Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Thursday that Moscow will cut its nu some contact between inmates and prison dents of Dresden gathered for an open-air clear forces in the Baltic Sea and will West Germany in the first direct contact negotiators. meeting at which Hans Modrow, the between the leaders of the two Germanys destroy four aging submarines and the Dresden party chief, and Mayor Wolfgang nuclear missiles they carry. Inmates had gotten into prison tools, since the outbreak of the crisis that such as screwdrivers, hammers and saws, Berghofer were confronted with frank and brought Krenz to power.
BCWEfcS GOURMET "All filled up with Duke parents this weekend!" THE NORTH CAROLINA CENTER ArrowheadJnn FOR GOURMET FOOD AND WINE Durham only bed and breakfast FROM OVENS OF THE TRIANGLE: c. 1775 THE VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING "Just a bit older than the U.S." Far and away the best sold in the Triangle is Big John's instantly addictive, lovingly hand-kneeded, family-style FRENCH BREAD. (Crust in the oven, slather with sweet butter.) Daisy's soft, squishy, yeasty PARKER HOUSE ROLLSand LOAVES .(Perfect for parties or eat a vvnole bagfull by yourself in the privacy of your own home.) Ruth's genuine, old fashioned BEATEN BISCUITS .(Specially with Johnston County country ham in the middle). Greta's decadent, gorgeously decorated EUROPEAN CAKES. Mary's died-and-gone-to-heaven HOME-MADE CAKESXChoco- late chocolate, yellow cake chocolate, white chocolate, German chocolate, and carrot.) Carl's hearty, whole grain HOLZOFEN, FARMER BROT, SCHINK- ENBROT, PUMPERNICKLE,and JEWISH RYE.(Hunks with soups or stews, melt cheese over it, cover slices with smoked fish, stuff with pastrami.) A restored manor house with 8 guest Valeri's delicate, crisp, almond and anise BISCOTTland other rooms, private and shared baths. Full varieties. (Dip in wine, cocoa, tea, and coffee.) breakfast included in rates of $55 to $95 Don's dense, flavor-packed 7 GRAIN BREAD. per room. Dot's CAKES WITH SPIRITS.(Rum/ bourbon, sherry, kahlua.) Jeff's chewy chocolate and butterscotch BROWNIES. Also available for meetings and wedding receptions. BAGELS, BIALYS/»nd SALT STICKSby the Boys From Brooklyn "Durham Historic Preservation Society (via Greensboro). Award for Adaptive Re-use -1987" PLUS cookies, eclairs, tarts, tortes, baguettes, soft pretzels, cheese straws, danish, muffins AND MORE. 106 Mason Road Durham, NC 27712 (919) 477-8430 Corner of Main and Gregson in Brightleaf Square Ten easy miles from Duke
Monday-Saturday 9-7 Sunday 1-6 • 683-2555 ..$-mm*?i$ BySONALTEJANI tary," she added. The Task Force on Commencement is Some letters from parents began by ex currently amassing information concern pressing the pride they felt for their son ing last year's graduation in order to or daughter but ended with a feeling of make recommendations to President embarrassment regarding, as one parent Keith Brodie on how the graduation wrote, "the distasteful and disrespectful ceremonies might be improved. behavior of some students at the gradua The committee, composed of under tion ceremony." One father wrote of the graduate and graduate students, faculty "bitter taste" he and his wife were left and administrators will deliver its report with after commencement. before the conclusion of the semester. "Everyone agrees that we are not talk Suzanne Wasiolek, dean of student life, ing about the majority of the class. said that graduating students' behavior [However], it was a significant enough was "definitely more outrageous [last group that it did not go unnoticed," Hal year] than in previous years." Some mem tom said. bers of the graduating class of 1989 were Both Haltom and Griffith agreed that inebriated at commencement, said Vice members of the task force had the com President for Student Affairs William mon goal to improve the commencement Griffith; "one or two were drunk to the ceremonies. The only possible disagree point of being carried out." He also said he ment that could arise would concern the heard "disruptive noises." manner to achieve this goal, Wilder said. Following last year's commencement, "It's a celebration. It ought to be recog University Marshal Pelham Wilder said, nized as a celebration," Griffith said. "Graduation is not an extension of a bas However, the students on the task force ketball game at Cameron, it's an aca MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE have agreed that commencement is not demic exercise." Commencement '89 was a rowdy, raucous affair. only for seniors but also for the University The task force includes 14 under and the parents, Wilder said. graduate and two graduate students. looking for input from everyone," commit been instrumental" in assessing the is Haltom said she was impressed with Four administrators and faculty are also tee member and Engineering senior sues concerning graduation, Glazer said. the students on the committee and said on the committee, University Secretary Megan Stanley said. Excerpts from these letters are in she has never before worked with a group and committee chair Allison Haltom said. President Keith Brodie received many cluded in the message to this year's as "enthusiastic and willing." It is not "a When the task force met last Monday it letters from administration, faculty, stu graduating students. Haltom said it group that will automatically agree on ev divided into three subcommittees, Haltom dents, and parents "expressing concern would be helpful for students to see the erything," she said, adding that the ad said. The subcommittees will examine the over lack of ceremony at [last year's] grad responses last year's ceremony evoked. ministrators serve chiefly as resources to commencement exercises, the weekend uation," Griffith said. "The feedback has The tone of the letters is "not complimen the subcommittees. activities surrounding graduation and student attitudes and behavior. "The emphasis is not to take anything away from graduation but to merely im Mandatory retirement to cease for professors prove the procedure," said Larry Glazer, By KATHY MAY Trinity senior and task force member. in the fall of 1988 and six in the spring of panded on the 1967 law to include work The task force has consulted other Changes in national policies on manda 1989, said Richard White, dean of Trinity ers up to the age of 70. schools about their commencement exer tory retirement ages for tenured profes College. At that time, universities were given cises, Haltom said. Harvard University, sors will not have a major impact on the This change in policy is not expected to untir"July 1, 1982 to raise the retirement Princeton University, Stanford Universi University, according to administrators. have a major impact on the University, age because of tenure policies. ty, Emory University, Brown University As of Dec. 31, 1993, universities will be but studies are still being conducted to ex The late Rep. Claude Pepper (D, Fla.), a and Vanderbilt University were contac unable to enforce retirement for profes amine the possible long term effects, Mac member of the House Select Committee ted. These institutions were chosen based sors of any age if federal laws remain. Donald said. Before the end of 1993, 35 on Aging, was an instrumental leader in on their academic reputation and, in most The University's current policy calls for professors will turn 70. changing the retirement law. On May 1, cases, comparable size. mandatory retirement at age 70 for Retirement laws have changed gradu 1986, the 1967 law was again broadened, The task force will be distributing let tenured professors, but professors may ally over the last two decades. In 1967, lifting the mandatory retirement age com ters to the members of the graduating teach on a contract basis after that age, the Age Discrimination in Employment pletely. Universities were given until Dec. class of 1990 within the next two weeks, said Susan MacDonald, assistant provost. Act stated that it is unlawful to "retire, 31,1993 to comply with the change. Haltom said. The students will have a The provost's office did not have a com fire, or otherwise discriminate against chance to give their suggestions and com plete record of how many professors con workers" aged 40 to 65 based on age This law will go into effect in 1993 only ments to the committee, she said. tinue to teach in this way. However, four alone. From 1977 to 1978, under the if Congress does not extend the deadline. "This is not a decision of the few. We're such professors taught in Trinity College Carter administration, Congress ex See RETIREMENT on page 18 )• Welcome Parents! KYOTO Along with the Chapel, Perkins Library and ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS the Gardens, The Gothic Bookshop is a place Filet Mignon By LIZ MORGAN many more groups figure into the equa After four years in the teaching tion. business, one University instructor is tak "In Philadelphia, tension between black ing time off to learn more. and white communities is only the first But John Ott of the Institute of Policy chapter of a novel," Ott said. "It is a city of Sciences and Public Affairs isn't heading intense ethnic identification," including back to a traditional classroom. Instead, strong communities of Chinese, Uk- Ott is living in Philadelphia and studying ranians, Puerto Ricans, Asians, Italians the potential for community leadership in and Jews. the city's diverse neighborhoods. The hostile relationships between these Ott, an instructor of public policy groups suggest some interesting ques studies (PPS), learned in September that tions about both history and the future, he had received a $105,000 grant from Ott noted. That these groups have Pew Charitable Trusts to study the city retained their own ethnic identities chal and suggest possible changes. lenges the notion of America as a "melting Pew is a national philanthropic organi pot," he said. And, in the next century, so- zation based in Philadelphia that gives called "minority" groups will be a numeri grants to organizations such as univer cal majority, he said. sities and museums. Now Pew wants to America must learn "how to celebrate be more involved in its own backyard, Ott diversity" if there is going to be any coop explained. eration among those groups, he said. "It has begun to think about how to Ott said he will investigate a number of have a deeper impact on its home commu specific topics, including how power is dis nity," he said. Ott submitted a project pro tributed in the city, where the particular posal in June that was approved in Sep tensions are between the ethnic com tember. The grant extends over 14 munities and which groups are beginning months, ending Dec. 31,1990. to cooperate. "I will be spending time in "It's to begin laying the foundation for a homeless shelters, drug rehab centers, CHRIS O'BRIEN /THE CHRONICLE community leadership program in Phila trying to get people's particular stories," delphia," Ott said. "Pew needs a lot more he said. He will try to establish "what the Public Policy Instructor John Ott is returning to community organizing after four information on what's happening in Phil networks of community leadership cur years of teaching in the classroom adelphia." rently look like." As with any urban community of Phila At the end of 14 months, Ott will report His work will also take him to the li then left to do community organizing in delphia's size, the city has problems with his findings to Pew. "I will submit to them brary, where he will read back issues of North Carolina and Texas. He returned to drugs, violence and a high dropout rate a series of options, programs they might newspapers and dissertations by city uni Stanford in 1983, graduated in 1985, and from school, Ott said. support." This list might include commu versity students analyzing different city passed the California bar, although he Some observers believe the city also has nity or church-based organizing projects, issues. He will also spend time at the city has never practiced law. a particularly pressing problem with a community school, neighborhood-based planning office, determining who owns He moved back to Durham in 1985 to homelessness, Ott said. The growing economic development program or some what, in order to figure out Philadelphia's become associate director of the leader number of homeless people, combined thing Ott hasn't imagined yet. power network. ship program in the PPS department. The with recent city budget cuts for relief Ott hopes he will be able to come up Ott will work from his new home in the program consists of several classes on eth programs, has led some Philadelphians to with new ideas particularly suited to Phil Old City section of Philadelphia, which ics and leadership, designed to make stu predict a major crisis for this winter. adelphia's needs. "I will need to be in will provide a new cultural experience for dents think about effective and demo Most notably, however, for this city touch with people around the country so I someone who has never lived north of the cratic government. Participants also do whose name means "brotherly love," is will not be imprisoned by my experience." of the Mason-Dixon line. "People think individual service projects in the commu the less-than-neighborly conflict between Ott has a list of about 50 Philadelphia hush puppies are a kind of shoe," he nity and hold summer internships in pub its various ethnic communities. contacts he will use to begin his work. He joked. lic policy fields. In Durham, Ott observed, tensions plans to conduct many one-on-one inter The popular PPS lecturer is one of the Ott's expertise in community organiz mostly occur because of conflicts between views, attend church and civic group University's own. Ott graduated Duke in ing has come from experience. In North blacks and whites or between members of meetings and spend nights in homeless 1979 with a PPS degree. He went on to Carolina, he worked for Carolina Action different social classes. In Philadelphia, shelters and soup kitchens. Stanford Law School for one year and See OTT on page 6 • APPLEBEE'S WELCOMES Win a Trip YOU DUKE PARENTS!!! to Colorado Courtesy of U.S. Air. USAir Register at Durham's Most Professional Ski Shop JOIN US FOR YOUR PRE-GAME WARM UP AND 4211 QarrettRoad POST-GAME COOL DOWN! (behind Darryl's) Durham, NC 27707 WEIL BE WAITING FOR YOU WITH FUN! 490-1111 FOOD! FRIENDLINESS! & DRINK! Hours M-F 10-8 Located in Westgate Shopping Center Sat 10-6 Across From South Square Mall at: Sun 1-5 3400 Westgate Drive flpplebee's Durham, NC Neighborhood Grill & Bar FRH?AY, OCTOBER 27, 1989 THE CHRQNIGLB PAGE 5 Test showing Shroud as fake was improper, professor says ByJAYEPPING Although the seam was cut off before Last year's Carbon 14 test that dated the sample was taken, the videotape the origin of the Shroud of Turin to be shows two different weaves in the cloth in tween 1260 and 1390 A.D. was flawed and the sample area: the original and one led to false results, says a University Whanger believes to be the work of "a professor. He claims the Shroud dates clever restorer who rewove the sample back to at least the sixth century, if not area" when installing the seam. The pres the crucifixion of Jesus Christ itself. ence of the other threads could invalidate The faulty test and other evidence sug the test results, he said. gest that investigators must study the The sample also came from an area of cloth to determine whether or not it is a the cloth that appears dirty, Whanger forgery, said Alan Whanger, a professor said. Because the dirt and smoke from a in the Department of Psychiatry. fire that damaged the Shroud in the 16th The Shroud of Turin is a large rectan century could have added substances to gular cloth containing the front and back the cloth, "We really don't know what's in images of a whipped and crucified man. [the cloth fibers]," he said. Although the Many believe it is the burial cloth of Jesus outside of the cloth can be cleaned, "you Christ. However, results from tests last can't clean the inside," so carbon-based year led the then Cardinal of Turin, Italy, substances within the fabric might have to declare it an icon, or artistic represen given an incorrect date during the Carbon tation. Since then, the pope "prematurely" 14 test, he said. retired the cardinal and publicly The possible presence of other threads described the cloth as a relic, which im in the sample area is "something you ab plies it was the actual burial cloth of solutely want to avoid," Whanger said. JAY EPPING/THE CHRONICLE Christ, Whanger said. "This is why we feel certain the carbon Prof. Alan Whanger says a recent test concluding that the Shroud of Turin ori "We feel the Shroud of Turin is the orig dating is inaccurate." ginated in the 13th or 14th century is flawed. inal" and not a medieval reproduction, he "[The test] needs to be done accurately," said. he said, and the sample areas should be Whanger said. As a result, artists were images," he said, and third and fourth Carbon 14 testing is used to tell the age analyzed before the samples are taken to "very careful" when they reproduced im century images "are remarkably congru of organic objects based on the amount of avoid possible errors like the one he ages, especially when using a model ent ... up to 150 points [of congruency]." radioactive carbon found in the object. believes were included in the other test. widely believed to be accurate, as the On the Shroud are images of two coins The original protocol for testing the Whanger became interested in the Shroud would have been, he said. that can be positively dated to around the Shroud suggested using samples from Shroud in 1977 when he saw a picture of To compare the picture on the icon with time of the crucifixion, Whanger said. The seven different locations on the cloth, the Shroud face, he said. Because of his the image on the Shroud, Whanger and images of the coins on the Shroud com using two different testing methods. How interests in photography and radiology, his wife, Mary, developed a process using pare to the images of the coins themselves ever, on the advice of his scientific advis he recognized the image was not formed polarizing filters to project two images on when subjected to Whanger's test. er, the Cardinal "dumped the entire pro by any ordinary process, which "intrigued top of each other for comparison. When The images match "fraction of a milli tocol that had been set up by the carbon me," he said. In 1979, after a rare public they subjected a photograph of the meter for fraction of a millimeter," prov daters," and instead allowed only one display of the Shroud in Turin, a col Shroud and the photo of the icon to the ing the coins were struck from the same sample to be taken from the cloth, which league of his brought back a photo of an process, they found "almost 250 points of mold, Whanger says. Because the coins was then tested by three separate icon, which a monk once claimed was congruency," he said. In court, 45 to 60 are sejf-dating, this would seem to date laboratories, Whanger said. painted using the Shroud as a model. points of congruency are enough for a the Shroud back to this era, he says. Sci When he inspected the videotape record "This would immediately date the legal identification, he said. entists believe the crucifixion occurred in of the sampling process, Whanger discov Shroud back to the sixth century because They then compared other pictures of 30 AD. ered the sample was taken from next to a this is a sixth century icon," assuming the Christ, from other icons and pictures from In 692, the Byzantine emperor began seam that was added to the Shroud some monk was correct, Whanger said. the Roman catacombs, Whanger said. minting coins bearing the image of Christ. time after the image appeared on it, "In the Eastern Orthodox Church the "The earliest pictures of Christ [from the This image is so similar to that of the Whanger said. icon is the same thing as scripture," catacombs] are congruent to the Shroud See SHROUD on page 6 • What Stanley H. Kaplan Doesn't Know About The New LSAT. The Best Little Shopping Complex In The Triangle A shopping experience like no other. Each shop and service is a distinct reflection of its owner's creativity, taste and skill. Come and see for yourself! Let the Brightleaf professionals fulfill your personal and business needs. 2 STANLEY H. KAPLAN _•_ Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances P.S. Find out what we do know about the new LSAT Holiday Open House and how we can prepare you for it. November 12, 1989 Preparation for the 12/2/89 exam begins soon. Sunday 1-4 p.m. Call now for information on the next class. 489-8720 Brightleaf Square 905 W. Main St. at Gregson Durham, N.C. For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST. PAGP6 THBCHft6Nld£E F^ii^Y,:0CTd8ER27, 1989 Whanger disputes recent test on Shroud • SHROUD from page 5 charge as helping to discover and identify many of the Shroud that it appears to be a direct copy, Whanger images. Coronal discharge involves directing a high said. Because the dates of these coins are known, "we energy electron at an object, creating an image of the feel this is hard evidence" the Shroud was not a medi high points or irregular surfaces of the object. eval production, he said. The flower images on the Shroud are similar to flower Because these coins were also viewed as icons, the images Scheuermann produced through coronal dischar diecutter was probably as strict about reproducing the ge, Whanger said. Through the use of coronal discharge, image as artists of the more conventional icons were. Whanger can identify whether the flowers are fresh, one Two early coins are extremely similar, but the images day old or two days old. would have been too small to copy from the first coin to "We've identified 28 flowers . . . with a reasonable the second, so the only way for the two different coins to degree of accuracy," Whanger said. Of the flowers, 27 of be so similar in these fine details is for the diecutter to the 28 grow either in Jerusalem or within 12 miles of the have used the same model, the Shroud, for both, city, he said. Some of the flowers are found only in Whanger said. Jerusalem, and not in Europe, Whanger said. Whanger's most recent work on the Shroud has been "Unless El Al [Israel's airline] was flying day old flow in the off-body areas of the Shroud. In 1985, Oswald ers from Jerusalem to Europe" there would have been no Scheuermann, a German physicist and Shroud research way for a medieval artist to so accurately copy the flow er, pointed out to Whanger what appeared to be images ers, many of which were wilted, he said. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE of flowers on the Shroud. At the time, Whanger decided Whanger's work coincides with the work of Max Frie, Alan Whanger has identified 27 flowers on the not to pursue Scheuermann's tip so he could concentrate a biologist and Shroud researcher who died in 1983, who Shroud of Turin that grow near Jerusalem. on his ongoing research. took sticky tape samples from the Shroud. From the While doing other research, Whanger also noticed on sticky tape samples, Frie identified 58 different pollens ists to use a symmetrical background or none at all. the Shroud a mark which appeared to be the image of a on the Shroud, Whanger said. The pollens from all 28 of Whanger said research on the Shroud should not stop flower. When he turned his attention to it he discovered the flowers Whanger has identified were identified by as a result of the findings of the Carbon 14 test. "There's "there are hundreds of [flower images]" on the Shroud, Frie, Whanger said. a lot of scientific interest in the Shroud," even without he said. At first, the images were difficult to find, in part The flower images "are [also] reproduced on the coins" the controversy over the accuracy of the tests, he said. because the flowers were wilted and bunched together and icons he has studied, and these images are also con "What we're moving toward is to continue the studies. as if in a bouquet, he said. "I looked at this thing for gruent to those on the Shroud, Whanger said. Because of Don't write it off as a medieval forgery," he said. "There's years before I began seeing them." the fine detail involved in forming these images, espe a lot of things we don't know about the Shroud. From the He credited Scheuermann's work with coronal dis cially on the coins, it would have been easier for the art- scientific viewpoint it's a very strange object." Ott heads to Philadelphia to study community problems • OTT from page 4 to organize a major leadership project The Coalition pursued Brodie's statement at the end of the 14-month grant, or he in Charlotte and Raleigh. This group used within the Duke or Durham community. and eventually convinced the University may stay in Philadelphia longer to help what Ott called the neighborhood model He designed and coordinated Interns in to invest $1.2 million with the Triangle Pew establish whatever community ac of organization — going door to door and Conscience, a program that sends Univer Housing Partnership for affordable hous tion program the organization may choose talking to families about things they sity students to American cities each ing in Durham. to pursue. would like to change in neighborhoods. summer to work with disadvantaged The first campaign he worked on was to groups. He has also advised several stu Ott, who is currently on leave from the But sooner or later he will come back. clean up vacant lots. Other successful dent efforts, including the Coalition for a PPS department, said he will eventually "It's hard for me to imagine not coming campaigns lowered utility rates and ob Women's Center and the Homeless Proj return to the University. He may return back at some point to teaching," he said. tained reductions on rates for senior citi ect. zens. Carolina Action's goal was "to train Ott also was involved in the Durham leaders and build relationships between community. He served as president of the neighborhoods so you could take on larger Durham Affordable Housing Coalition. issues," he said. The Coalition began as a result of the In addition to his duties as associate di University's eviction of residents of the '0& Quik Shop rector of the leadership program, Ott has Westover Park Apartments two years maintained a close relationship with Uni ago. Video Tape Rentals KEGS, CASES & BOTTLES versity students. He taught several cours At the time, President Keith Brodie es, including PPS 146, Leadership and said he was interested in University in Free Membership Judgement, which requires each student volvement in area low-income housing. Over 2000 titles available Super low prices on one VHS & Nintendo Player Rentals of the largest selections (day/week/month rates) of beer & wine in town! RENT 10 TAPES- It's worth the RECEIVE 11TH RENTAL TAPE FREE! COME ON BY, trip! -Now Showing- WE CURRENTLY HAVE OVER Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Dead Bang 30 BEER SPECIALS! NICE-PRICE-BOOKS W fc _ O R U B S. MAGAZINi:b ERWIN ROAD Durham Carrboro (between East & West Campus) 3427 Hillsborough Rd. 300 E. Main St. OPEN 6:30 am to MIDNIGHT 286-4110 383-0119 929-6222 • Newsstand • Special party prices (In Hechinger Plaza) • Out of town on large beer or wine orders newspapers • Hundreds of magazines A La Font6 Restaurant ft-i«ln invites the Duke fl Wabash Expresesssr students and EJFOSS^^S* 2- ^«T:Yr parents to dine with Steak House Elite Dining us and enjoy the finest in Italian Serving the Duke Community for over a decade. cuisine and pizza. We specialize in Prime Rib! Departures - Sun-Thurs 5pm-9:30pm; Fri & Sat 5pm-10:30pm Private Dining Cars Available • Gift Certificates Available 3438 Hillsborough Rd. (next to Best Products) 383-9001 Patrick O'Keefe - Conductor Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. ^^— __•__•_ ____*_ 286-0020 • 2517 Guess Rd., Durham Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.~l 1 p.m. ESS € P V (next to Carolina-Duke Motor Inn) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THECHRONICLE PAGE 7 Welcome Parents! Parents, while you're at Duke bring your "special student" for a shopping spree at South Square Mall. • Warm winter clothing • Fine jewelry • Interview suit • Dorm supplies • Attire for fall formals • CDs and tapes • Answering Machine • Ski equipment • Posters pid Prints Q Pets and supplies Serving you with over 100 fine stores, shops, restaurants, and theatres including Ivey's, Belk Leggett, J C Penney and Montaldo's. Just minutes from Duke. Chapel Hill Boulevard and Business 15-501 Durham • 493-2451 FALL COLORS OF BENETTON. Benetton Benetton South Square Mall Northgate Mall Upper level near Belk Near Thalhimers 489-1917 286-5548 PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1989 New solid waste law results in big changes RESP assists By TIMOTHY MCGUIRE A new solid waste law passed by the rural counties North Carolina legislature at the end of its last session does not go far enough in the view of environmentalists and will in waste plan cause cities and counties to spend money to improve waste treatment, but propo By TIMOTHY MCGUIRE nents say the measure is an important Rural counties face their own prob step in the right direction. lems when dealing with the sometimes By the beginning of 1990, Solid Waste expensive changes in solid waste dis Bill 111 will place a 1 percent tax on all posal that were recently mandated by tires that are sold in North Carolina, and state Senate Bill 111. As a result, 17 this tax will be applied toward tire dispos counties in western North Carolina al, said Kevin Bunn, capital facilities have joined forces to form the Western program officer of the North Carolina North Carolina Regional Economic Rural Economic Development Center. Strategy Project (RESP) Solid Waste The law also eliminates containers with Task Force. detachable rings, such as pop-top beer The task force is working to develop cans, said Paul Crissman, deputy director a plan to best reduce solid waste and of the North Carolina Division of Solid improve solid waste management in Waste Management. the state, said Bruce Boggs, a member By Jan. 1, 1991, the new law requires of the task force and director of RESP. that plastic bags be recyclable, Bunn said. The task force consists of 31 people The law also mandates that by July 1, DAVE HURWITZ/THE CHRONICLE from local governments and industry, 1991, plastic containers be labeled as to Boggs said. The 17 counties included in what kind of plastic was used in their Durham's landfill will probably reach capacity within five or six years. the task force's study cover an area manufacture, he said. By Oct. 1,1991, the from the east in Avery, McDowell, law eliminates chlorofluorocarbons in The law "establishes a new financing Sen. James Speed (D-Louisburg), the Henderson and Rutherford counties to containers and requires that polystyrene agency for solid waste management," bill's author. the western border of the state, said containers must be recyclable, Bunn said. Bunn said. It will provide "about $40 mil The law "is an aggressive first step," Susan Smith, a member of the task for The law will set the state in an admin lion in loans to local governments for Bunn said. However, it does not provide ce. istrative role as opposed to a regulative landfills and recycling operations," he ad enough funding to implement all of its The task force is analyzing the cost role in the area of solid wastes, Bunn said. ded. It will also provide $800,000 in gov measures, he said. of managing solid wastes and looking The law attempts to promote recycling as ernment money for research, which Bunn The state is making these mandates on at alternative methods of manage well as to bring about a reduction of solid said he hopes will be matched with pri local governments but not providing ment, Boggs said. One method for han wastes at their source, he said. It also vate funds. enough money, Bunn said. Local govern dling solid waste may be to establish a seeks to use incineration of solid wastes Furthermore, the law will address the ments will have to do more, he added. multi-county collaboration for solid as a source of energy, he said. Currently issue of landfills, he said. The new law "Solid waste management has always waste disposal, he said. It is also seek there is one incinerator in North Carolina will require liners for landfills and the been a cheap service provided by ing ways to reduce costs for the coun in New Hanover County, Bunn said. treatment of the "water and other slime counties," Bunn said. With the added ties, Boggs said. The rural counties in Also included in the law are incentives and ooze that runs off a landfill," Bunn restrictions on landfills, the law makes volved in the task force have a need for for recycling and the use of more biode said. Another provision that will even them an expensive, high-tech service, he greater economies of scale in recycling gradable products, said Sen. Lura Tally tually go into effect calls for the continu added. "It will force us to eliminate our See RESP on page 9 ^ (D-Fayetteville), a sponsor of the bill. ing study of disposal of solid waste, said See WASTE on page 30 • DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF _DMUSIC SPRING 1990 COURSE OFFERINGS FOR NON-MAJORS MUSIC 49S: FRESHMAN SEMINAR (MUSIC, REVOLUTION AND *MUSIC 134: SURVEY OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN SACRED WAR, 1789-1918) MUSIC Music's social and political, as well as artistic, role at moments of Introduction to the religious music sacred to African-Americans crisis from the French Revolution to the First World War. from its African roots to the present. (C-L: Afro-American Studies Th, 3:20-5:50 BARTLET 164) MUSIC 55: INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC THEORY TTh, 3:20-4:35 SPENCER The fundamental elements of music, inlcuding analysis, ear MUSIC 138: MUSIC IN EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA training, and keyboard skills. (The class will be divided into two An introduction to the musical culture of Japan, China, mainland sections according to abilities.) Southeast Asia, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Notation, TTh, 10:35-11:50 TROXLER/LYNN performance, and musical instruments; historical, religious, and MUSIC 74: INTRODUCTION TO JAZZ social context. (C-L: Comparative Area Studies) Origins - personalities - instruments - techniques. The TTh, 9:00-10:15 SEEBASS sociological significance of jazz in our culture. (C-L: Afro-American MUSIC 156S: MUSIC HISTORY H Studies 74). A survey of music history in the late Renaissance and the Baroque TTh. 10:35-11:50 JEFFREY (1520-1750). (Consent of instructor. C-L: Comparative Area MUSIC 79-97: APPLIED MUSIC Studies, Medieval & Renaissance Studies.) Individual and class instruction in voice, piano, organ, TTh, 10:35-11:50 SILBIGER harpsichord, strings, woodwinds, brass, or percussion. (Students MUSIC 158S: MUSIC HISTORY IV with sufficient keyboard proficiency may begin organ or A survey of music history from Beethoven to Webern (1800-1945). harpsichord studies without previous experience at either (Consent of instructor. C-L: Comparative Area Studies.) instrument.) MWF, 12:40-1:30 GILLIAM TBA STAFF MUSIC 166: OPERA MUSIC 125: MASTERWORKS OF MUSIC An introduction to opera from its Florentine origins to the present An introduction to the lives and works of major Western century. Topics include word and music, dramatic elements, composers. staging, character painting in music, political and social meaning (C-L: Comparative Area Studies) in opera. No previous knowledge of music is required. MW, 1:50-2:05 DRUESEDOW TTh 1:45-3:00 MUTI TTh, 10:35-11:50 HENRY MUSIC 186S: SEMINAR IN PERFORMANCE AND TTh, 1:45-3:00 HENRY INTERPRETATION TTh, 3:20-4:35 TODD A "hands-on" forum, mainly for pianists, conducted by one of MUSIC 125D: MASTERWORKS OF MUSIC Duke's Artists-in-Residence. Students will perform and discuss Same as Music 125, but with two lectures plus one small works frW their own repertoire. Elements of style and discussion section each week. performance practice, including the study of historical recordings. MW, 10:20-11:10 GILLIAM (Consent of instructor required.Students may repeat this seminar, DISCUSSION: F, 9:10-10:00 STAFF since course content changes each year.) 10:20-11:10 STAFF TBA SZASZ 11:30-12:20 STAFF * New Course FRID^QCTOSER 27, 3-989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 People's Alliance offers Durham recycling plan By CHRIS O'BRIEN lem. Incineration is too costly, vulnerable the recycling program, examining new A report calling on the city and the to "regulatory uncertainties" and damag disposal methods, encouraging the use of county to rethink its recycling and dis ing to the air and water quality, according more recyclable materials, and research posal habits was released Wednesday by to the report. ing a regional concept for disposing of all the People's Alliance, a local public inter Finally, the report recommends in types of waste. est group. creasing efforts to recover more waste. Ac The survey quotes mayoral candidate The paper, "Talking Trash," recom cording to the report, $4.3 million of glass, Nelson Strawbridge, saying, "I need more mends increasing current recycling goals aluminum, newspaper, office paper and study on this one, possibly from the and suggests ways that waste can be used cardboard are dumped into Durham's 'Mayors's Advisory Council' and from the to spur economic development. landfill each year. A new processing staff. The city must manage waste proper "The idea is to go from a disposal strat facility should be built to recover more of ly-" egy to an economic development strate these materials, the report says. Holmbeck said he was disappointed by gy," said Paul Holmbeck, a member of the Part of the report issued included state the responses he received from the the People's Alliance. The waste currently ments from Durham mayoral and City two candidates. "There's a shocking lack being produced in Durham could very Council candidates regarding their of knowledge surrounding the issue." well be the city's best resource, he added. answers to the question: What are your "The candidates that are pushing fiscal The paper recommends renewing the preferred strategies for solid waste man responsibility and development don't recycling effort to meet the city's goal of agement and why? have the slightest idea about [the waste recycling 30 percent of all waste within According to the survey, City Council disposal problem] and it's going to be one CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE five years. But this goal should also be ex Member Chester Jenkins, a mayoral can of the top two expenditures in Durham," Paul Holmbeck panded to include recycling 50 percent of didate, said he preferred strengthening Holmbeck said. all waste in the next 10 years. This recycling effort needs to be compli mented by an economic development program. Such a program would use waste as a resource to create new prod RESP helps rural N.C. with waste management ucts and businesses that would boost Dur ham's economy, the report says. • RESP from page 8 set up a state-wide planning staff to ad as building and staffing a processing and Both the city, county and the Durham than can be achieved by the individual dress the problem of solid waste disposal, marketing facility for recyclables, are best Chamber of Commerce should recruit counties, Boggs said. By pooling their she added. One person is doing the job done on a regional level, Boggs said. The businesses that either process or make resources rural counties can afford better now, she said. actual operaton of collection and trans use of recycled products that are collected technology and greater expertise, he ad Smith hopes the task force will set a portation systems for solid wastes is prob in the community, the report continues. ded. precedent for other areas to form regional ably best done on a local level, he added. The report also proposes means of The task force's plan for managing solid approaches to solid waste management in Management of such operations may be reducing the waste output by the local wastes may include more recycling, Boggs the state, she said. "We anticipate it will," best done regionally because such a pool community. Suggestions for reducing said. However there is currently no she said. ing of resources would enable the areas waste include implementing waste audits financing strategy for such an undertak involved to afford greater expertise, he of local businesses, banning enviromen- ing, he said. However, some solid waste manage said. tally hazardous products and replacing The task force is also working to con ment measures are best handled region them with recyclable products, starting tinue to improve state legislation address ally and some best locally, Smith said. "To The solid waste task force is one of four recycling educational campaigns, and en ing solid waste, Smith said. look at it from a regional level is impor task forces of the Western North Carolina dorsing a bottle bill. The new law does not include the cost- tant, but not everything should be done RESP, part of the Center for Improving The group firmly rejects incineration as sharing, regional approach to solid waste on a regional level," she said. Mountain Living at Western Carolina an option for solving the solid waste prob management, Smith said. It also does not Large-scale capital investments, such University. r A MEDICAL NIGHT OUT SEE DUKE DRAMA'S Exterior & Interior Landscaping Friday, October 27 - 8:15 pm R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater Plant Rental & Maintenance $2.50 Discount Tickets Specializing in Exclusively for Medical Students and Medical Center People FOLIAGE, ORCHIDS & BONSAI Mention this ad and get SPECIAL ADDED BONUS j-~ Post Performance Panel Discussion: 10% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE Medical Meditation on Madness Good through 10/31/89 and Motives for Murder in Shakespeare's Open Sunday, October 29 "HAMLET" and Refreshments V^ BRIGHTLEAF PLANTS 905 W. Main Street, Brightleaf Square Call Joy at 684-2027 to Reserve Tickets Durham, N.C. 27701 688-6579 ^_ PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 N.C. congressmen give varying stances on abortion funding By PATRICIA DAUGHTRY shouldn't have anything to do with it." sent is appropriate. Price supports federal voted against it, and this month he voted On Wednesday, Congress failed to over Valentine does feel that parents of funding of abortion in cases of rape and for it. incest and voted for the appropriations ride a presidential veto on an appropria minors "oughta be in on the decision." According to Ballenger, the Supreme tions bill that called for Medicaid funding Valentine has consistently voted in bill. Price called President Bush's refusal to enact the bill "an outrageous veto." Court decision this summer had an im of abortions in the cases of rape and in favor of federal funding of abortions. He pact on his decision to switch his vote. In cest. supported the appropriations bill, which • Although U.S. Rep. Bill Hefner CD- Webster v. Reproductive Health Services, Nine North Carolina congressmen on Wednesday failed to receive the two- Salisbury) has supported federal funding the court took away some of the guaran voted for the legislation and two voted thirds House majority needed to override of abortion all along, according to an aide, tees to legal abortion. the veto. in September, 1988, he voted against the against it. Ballenger admitted that the abortion is The following is a summary of the abor sue was "not an issue that was very im tion positions held by a number of North portant to me." After discussing the issue Carolina's Congressional representatives. with his wife and daughters and receiving • U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford supports pleas from pro-choice constituents, the maintaining a woman's legal right to have legislator decided to support the bill. an abortion. However, he is personally op posed to abortion, according to a legisla However, Ballenger said he is not pro- tive aide. choice and added "I can see every reason why Catholics have the right to feel the The aide said Sanford believes a woman way they do." "shouldn't be legislated to." He believes a woman's decision should be a private one, • U.S. Rep. James Clarke, (D-Ashevil- even in the case of a teenager. He recently le), opposed the amendment up until supported the appropriations bill that Wednesday, when he voted to override Bush vetoed. Bush's veto. Speaking on Clarke's behalf, • U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms continues to an aide said Clarke considered both rape strongly oppose legal abortion, according and incest as a "horrible crime against a to an aide. He does not support federal woman." funding of abortions in cases of rape and Regarding Clarke's sudden switch on incest, and he voted against the appropri the issue, the aide said "he just reflected ations bill. on the issue, and I'm sure he listened to However, the Republican senator does his constituents." favor federal funding in cases where the STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE • U.S. Rep. Alex McMillan, (R-Charlot- mother's life is endangered. U.S. Rep. David Price (D-Chapel Hill) U.S. Rep. Tim Valentine (D-Durham) te), objects to federal funding of abortions Helms has introduced a bill in the Sen in cases of rape and incest and has con ate titled the Unborn Children's Civil The bill did pick up more support. appropriations bill. sistently voted against the appropriations Rights Act, which says, "Congress finds Valentine attributed the increased sup But when the bill came before the bill. that — (1) scientific evidence demon port to "more people seeing the light." House this month, the congressman According to a staff member, McMillan strates that abortion takes the life of an • U.S. Rep. David Price, (D-Chapel Hill changed his vote in favor of the bill. is glad to see that the question of abortion unborn child who is a living human being; /Cary), also takes a pro-choice stance on The switch was "not a change of his has been returned by the Webster ruling (2) a right to abortion is not secured by the issue. In a telephone interview, he position," a legislative aid said, explaining to the states where he feels "it rightfully the Constitution." said a woman's choice whether or not to that his recent vote supporting the bill belongs." It would prohibit the use of federal abort a pregnancy should not be "dictated was "consistent with how he voted the • U.S. Rep. Howard Coble, (R-Greens- funds, except when the mother's or the in by government." last 12 years." boro), also opposes federal funding of fant's life is endangered and place limita Price said he does "not favor requiring" • U.S. Rep. Cass Ballenger, (R-Hick- abortions in cases of rape and incest. He tions on recipients of funds. parental consent in cases of minors, rea ory), also switched his vote on the appro has voted against legislation for federal • U.S. Rep. Tim Valentine, (D-Dur- soning that there is a lack of communica priations bill. In September, 1988, he funding since 1985. ham), supports a woman's right to choose tion between some parents and their to have an abortion. In a telephone inter daughters. view, Valentine said "the government He added that, "ideally," parental con- -* RAY TAYLOR'S Hunter#u (Sreen «t&. "A Tradition la Men** Clothing SINCE 1981 For almost 9 years Hunter's Green Ltd. has been helping the Duke Community put its best foot forward. \ Whether it's getting "suited-up" for interviews, dressing for formal occasions, or relaxing in sportswear, we have the experience and the varied selection to help you select the proper clothes - for any event. We offer suits and sportscoats from Chaps by Ralph Lauren, Austin Reed of Regent Street, Crick- eteer, Linett Ltd. and C. H. Oliver. Dress shirts by Gitman Brothers and shoes by Cole-Haan. Our sports wear lines include Silver Fern of At Brigh tleaf Square New Zealand, Sperry Topsider and Ruff Hewn. We are open 6 days a week from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and look forward to Air • Rail • Tour • Cruise • Hotel • Auto being of service to you this coming year. Your full service travel agency at no extra 4215 University Drive, Parkway Plaza charge to you. •I (Behind South Square Mall) Monday-Saturday 10-6 or by appointment 489-1900 Charge^ Accounts Welcome 682-9378 • 683-1512 • NC 800-672-1184 • US 800-334-1085 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 The perfect roommate It's only floor plan at the perfect natural roommate price. It's only natural that Wyngate is the neighborhood of choice among people looking to build a home on a large, secluded and wooded lot, and still enjoy accessibility to all Triangle destinations. In fact, no other neighborhood provides all the benefits of country living at such a convenient location. Located on the outskirts of historic Hillsborough, Wyngate offers easy access to 1-85 and 1-40. Discover this remarkable, 70-acre community adjacent to Duke Forest. • Large, one- to two-acre homesites A^VYNGATE • Close to Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP • Underground utilities • State-maintained BBA1NBR1PGES roads _____•__•_____• IN THE PARK ____•__•_•_• Restrictive covenants Cornwallis Road, Durham Between Fayetteville Rd. and Hwy. 55 919-544-5795 A^NGATE M-F 8:30-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 For more information, Professionally managed by Donathan Properties contact Oak Value Properties • 490-0255 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1989 Athletic department earns $2 million from television contracts • MONEY from page 1 share its money equally. Teams rake in as [by other Duke and ACC officials] for 10 much as they can from local contracts years." that are not split with the other schools. Television money now funds nearly 20 ACC Basketball Revenues from As a result, St. John's in New York or percent of the University's $10.8 million Georgetown in Washington, D.C, might athletic department budget. Non-revenue Television Contracts make more money than Providence Col sports at Duke (including 13 men's and 11 (1981-1988) lege in Rhode Island. women's varsity teams) benefit from the An official at the University of money and publicity generated by basket Pittsburgh said his school receives around ball, and to a lesser extent, football. $1 million each season in basketball tele While the revenues have increased, the vision revenue and from $500,000 to role of television has changed over the $750,000 for football. Independent in foot years. When the ACC first began televis ball, Pitt does not share its football televi ing games, the league was looking for ex sion income with anyone. posure. Now, with considerable national At Kentucky, a member of the South exposure in hand, ACC contracts are ori eastern Conference, Assistant Athletic ented toward making more money. Director for Finances Larry Ivy said the The major contract is the ACC basket Wildcats receive $1 million in basketball ball package with Raycom/ Jefferson TV revenue and $775,000 for football Pilot, worth $10.5 million to the league. 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 (including bowl game money). Raycom/Jefferson Pilot televised 37 West Virginia University (WVU), part games and sold 12 games to ESPN and Sin millions of dollars) of the Atlantic 10 Conference in basket -__-M___BI_».mM___i two to USA Network. Duke received ap JENNIFER WOODARD / THE CHRONICLE ball and independent in football, does not proximately $1,312,500 for its share of make money televising basketball games this contract. because the Atlantic 10 is in the early Jefferson Pilot owns the rights to ACC counts as two appearances). games to CBS, 22 to ESPN, and approxi stages of its basketball television con football games, televising 14 last season Of the 20 appearances, NBC has rights mately 50 to the Big East Television Net tracts. and selling several games to ESPN and to 14, CBS gets four and ABC receives work, which broadcasts in local markets. Craig Walker, assistant AD. for fi one to CBS. The University earned ap two. "We're proud to be considered in the nances at WVU, said the Atlantic 10 first proximately $325,000 from this package. All other ACC games belong to Raycom same boat [with the ACC]," said Chris needs to get TV exposure annd then worry In other TV contracts, each ACC school /Jefferson Pilot, which sells some of the Plonsky, an assistant commissioner in the about making money. The Mountaineers earned approximately $280,000 from rights to ESPN. 10-year old Big East Conference. Plonsky manage by televising football games for a NBC (which broadcast nine basketball "Duke may get more basketball revenue said the caliber of teams in the Big East total of $650,000-$900,000 a year. games), $95,000 from CBS (four basket [than a Big East team] because it has plus its four major local TV markets has Considered the pioneers in basketball ball games) and $40,000 from ABC (two more television contracts," said Syracuse enabled the Big East to build its TV funds television, the ACC also went through a basketball games). Director of Athletics Jake Crouthamel. quickly. The local markets include 22 per period when televising games was merely Television contracts are negotiated by "We're dealing with only one network cent of U.S. homes with televisions. a method to gain publicity rather than ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan and (CBS). The ACC has a lot of networks, "It's not a horse race I consider rake in money. The ACC first televised officials from the television networks. In CBS, NBC, ABC." pursuing," Butters said of the ACC-Big games when officials gave WUNC-TV, a its basketball contract with Raycom /Jef The Big East Conference, a basketball- East television contracts. "I simply tip my public station in Chapel Hill, the right to ferson Pilot, the league is allowed 20 na only league considered by some to have hat to them if they're doing better than broadcast a single game in the 1955 sea tional appearances on the three major the best television basketball packages, we are. They certainly have the resources son. CD. Chesley introduced regional networks. (One team counts for an ap approaches television contracts differ and the people behind them." football (in 1956) and basketball (1957) pearance, so a matchup of two ACC teams ently than the ACC. The Big East sells 13 Unlike the ACC, the Big East does not See MONEY on page 13 • Welcome, Parents! Call Us When You Need To Send A Little Love! Sanders Florist has been serving the Duke community since 1950. We're just minutes away from Duke's campus or Duke Hospital. A Little Love Can Go A Long Way . . . Sanders Florist 1100 Broad Street (919) 286-1288 Save CUSTOM men's SOFTWARE only at Merchandise in stock at these Great Mistakes locations Chapel Hill: Willowcreek, S/C 929-7900 Beaufort: Historic Waterfront 728-5550 DEVELOPMENT Timberlyne Shopping Center 933-6999 Oriental: On the Harbor, Pamlico Marine 249-1797 Raleigh: Stonehenge Market 870-7001 Rocky Mount: Westridge Plaza 443-9336 Olde Raleigh Village 781-4497 Wrightsville Beach: Plaza East 256-2644 Tower Merchants Village 853-1353 Greensboro Adam's Farm 852-9195 Durham: Shoppes of Lakewood 493-3239 Virginia Beach: Hilltop North (804) 425-6447 Woodcroft S/C 490-8670 Kempsville Marketplace (804) 671-1508 Charlotte: Steele Creek Commons (704) 588-3189 Winston-Salem: Pavilions 768-3894 For custom software programming services by a Emerald Isle: Emerald Plantation 354-5659 Boone: New Market Centre (704) 265-2410 Greenville The Plaza 355-1842 company that has experience with the Duke Now open at Avent Ferry S/C, Raleigh and Parkway Pointe, Cary. Selections may vary with locations community, Call Droege Computing, 383-9749. DROEGE COMPUTING SERVICES „W.W^„W.!.';.:.::.;A--- B5ffiB5BgS_S5BB_BSa_5BBg5BBSS ^: • •U'.'AW.WJ.W.W.MAWJ.W.W.MAW ••• I ••••••••••• • ff&§8& _i———«—t—(—Hi—_—_—I———t_«—I—^ .£££££££ __ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Basketball serves as 'sugar daddy' for athletics budget • MONEY from page 12 10 years and the growth in athletic money prior to the last fiscal year to what is don't see any more Atlantic Coast Confer telecasts to the ACC and the use of televi has gone up tremendously." today approximately $10.5 million. ence games being placed on television sion skyrocketed. According to Ron Morris, sports editor "For a while, TV revenues were hard to than ever before, [but] I don't see any "We got in on the ground floor of bas of the Durham Morning Herald and au come by, but that's changed," said Cor great reduction in that either, I think it ketball television 30 years ago with CD. thor of the book, "ACC Basketball, An Il rigan, who pointed out that although rat will remain about the same." Chesley," Butters said. "That was a time lustrated History," Chesley paid $120,000 ings for sports have declined, money for At Duke, non-revenue sports have been when the dollars were significantly unim for the rights to 14 basketball games in TV contracts has continued to rise. successful, in part, because basketball portant. What was important was the ex 1971. Ten years later, the conference While the growth of TV revenues ex provides the funds necessary for top-flight posure of college basketball in our area. received $2.35 million in two contracts — ploded during the last 10 years, Duke and programs. As the exposure became commonplace one with Chesley and one with NBC. The ACC officials see the number of games "Suffice it to say basketball carries our annd the dollars became more plentiful, cost to obtain the ACC hoops package con and the value of the contracts levelling athletic department," Alleva said last than negotiations annd thoughts turned tinued to rise, from $3 million in 1982 to off. spring. "If you're talking about soccer, more to dollars than to exposure." $6 million for 1983-1985. In 1986, Raycom "There were well over 1,300 games women's soccer or any non-revenue sport, "It means a lot [to the athletic / Jeffersonn Pilot offered an estimated $8 broadcast on television last year. That's basketball helps pay for the whole thing. department]," said Alleva. "I've been here million per year which was renegotiated saturation at its best," said Butters. "I It's our sugar daddy." McCoy Tyner guest attraction at Williams Jazz Festival • JAZZ from page 1 voices," Jeffrey said. jazz influence came from Chet Atkins. Tyner, whose career spans 30 years, began profession Williams played with the Andy Kirk Orchestra and Jeffrey said he sees the festival itself as an attempt to ally in 1958 as a player for John Coltrane. was the first female pianist to play with an all-male fill the void of jazz performance and awareness in the "He was the perfect foil for John Coltrane as a band. Williams also composed and played with Duke El University area. pianist," Jeffrey said. Tyner was also influenced and en lington. "Jazz has come a long way since I have been here in couraged by Thelonious Monk, Jeffrey added. "She was a member of an elite group of pianists who the area," Jeffrey said. Yet he said that on campus the Tyner's most recent project was a recording of a solo used to get together and play and discuss music," Jeffrey jazz program is lacking. "Outside of the Festival and the album, "Uptown Downtown," released this year. said. This group consisted of Williams, Thelonious ensemble, jazz on campus is non-existent," he said. The Festival, in its seventh year, was named for jazz Monk, and Bud Powell, he said. Jeffrey added that he would like to see more emphasis pianist and former University artist-in-residence Mary Last week, also as part of the Festival, guitarist Earl put on jazz music and performance. "Jazz is the only Lou Williams. Williams was also a great jazz piano inno Klugh performed in Baldwin Auditorium. JOugh's origi music America has given the world, which is as signifi vator with interests in "investigating harmony, jazz ar nal style combines fusion and folk with jazz. Klugh grew cant as European classical. The Europeans say that," he ranging, and arranging for saxophone sections and up in Detroit and originally played folk guitar. His major said. Crook's Corner * Fine Southern Dining And Sunday USA Brunch. Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm 610 W.Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC Champion Reverse Weave* The Ultimate Sweats 9 tijuana fats THE. 1916 Perry St. East Campus 800 West Main St., DURHAM A quick walk from DUCK 688-5558 East Campus NimhSt 286-5655 FINE COLLEGIATE APPAREL PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 Alumni journalists tell of work with Chinese news agency By CHRIS O'BRIEN Pinsky said. This exposure came from Pinsky said. progressive ways, he added. Government-controlled journalism in Western journalists who were invited to Although the paper continued to resist Brown-Pinsky, a freelance photogra China briefly rebelled against political work for Chinese papers and teach at Chi the government in subtle ways, the paper pher, spoke about the problems photogra authority during the student protests this nese journalism schools, as well as Chi generally resumed its role as a propa phers faced in China during her stay and summer, but later returned to its role as a nese reporters who were sent to study in ganda machine, Pinsky said. Xinhua did during the student protests. propaganda tool, two University alumni the United States. escape the military takeovers that oc She said it was difficult to photograph said Thursday afternoon. Pinsky said this expanded coverage was curred at other papers, but not the staff people in cities such as Beijing because Mark Pinsky and Sallie Brown-Pinsky, a deliberate move by someone, but he reorganizations. she stood out "being a foreigner, being a both Trinity 70, led discussions based on does not know who. "Very little in China "In China, you never lose your job com woman, and being tall." their two-year experience living in China is accidental," he said. pletely, you just get moved around," In the countryside, people gathered and working as journalists for Xinhua, a Xinhua's increasingly open coverage Pinsky said. Many ties with the Western around her out of curiosity, making it major Chinese paper in 1982-83. received favorable review by at least one press were also severed, he said. nearly impossible to get natural pictures Pinsky, a Los Angeles Times staff writ government publication. It was "a clear Despite the apparent setbacks, Pinsky of people, she said. er, described Xinhua as a typical Chinese sign they were on the acceptable tract," remained confident they would not be per Friends of Brown-Pinsky who were in paper controlled by government propa Pinsky said. manent. "I don't see a wholesale reversal," Beijing during the student protests told ganda before the protests began. Most of In addition, an increasing number of he said. Many mid-level people were ex her how dangerous it was to take pictues the other papers simply ran releases gen Xinhua employees began joining the posed to western ideals, and eventually of the soldiers. "If you shoot us, we'll shoot erated by Xinhua, or at least took their protesters on the streets, and initially met they will gain positions of leadership. Per you," the soldiers would tell them, she lead from the paper concerning what with little resistance from their superiors. haps then, China could return to its more said. types of things they could cover, he said. Even when the government imposed And when Xinhua began to cover the martial law, 1,500 Xinhua employees student protests, the other papers fol marched out of the building to join the lowed suit and expanded their coverage, students, he said. The paper continued to too, Pinsky said. print stories detailing the student's "If Xinhua could be accurate and objec demands, including requests that certain tive about the events, so could the others," government officials resign, he added. Pinsky said. However, when the government finally This coverage came after the Chinese cracked down on the students, the paper press had already been exposed to many responded by sending only weather Western journalistic styles and ideals, reports out during the initial weekend, 1989/90 DUKE UNIVERSITY RACQUETBALL/SQUASH YEAR-ROUND SWIMMING AEROBICS TELEPHONE DIRECTORY DEPARTMENTAL DELIVERY SCHEDULE 5 The 1989/90 Duke University Directories will be available October 30 through Join now for W * November 6,1989. Please get directories for your department according to the schedule below. If your building is not mentioned, please go to the location nearest you or call 684-2239. Monstermania Sale — ONLY ONE DIRECTORY PER TELEPHONE IS AVAILABLE — E MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1989- PICKUP: Hosp South - Red Basement (near red elevator) Saturday, October 28 TIME: 9:00 am -3:00 pm BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp South 10 AM-10 PM PICKUP: Hosp North - Room 1103 TIME: 1:30 pm-5:00 pm BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp North : MetroSport TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1989 - Brownestone 1 v* PICKUP: Hosp South - Red Basement (near red elevator) p TIME: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm - e-mRd. BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp South Duke Medical Ctr. PICKUP: Flowers Lounge TIME: 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm BLDGS: Allen, Bryan Center, Chapel, Divinity School, Rowers, Gray, SAUNA/JACUZZI/WHIRLPOOL FREE WEIGHTS/NAUTILUS CONVENIENT LOCATION Languages, Old Chemistry, Page Auditorium, Perkins Library, Social Sciences, Soc-Psych, Union West MetroSport has Expanded! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1989 «" PICKUP: Sands Bldg - Main Entrance Now added to MetroSponrs huge offering are TIME: 12:00 noon-4:00 pm BLDGS: CCIF, Clin & Res Labs, Nanaline H Duke Jones, North, A More LifeCycles® A Professional Squash Court Research Park, Sands, Surg Oncol Res Fac, Vivarium • Lots more Free Weights A Expanded Student Hours THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1989 A New Treadmills A Additional Aerobics & PICKUP: Hanes House Lobby A LifeSteps® TIME: 9:00 am-11:30 am Aqua Aerobics classes BLDGS: Civitan, Hanes Annex, Hanes House, Pickens, School of A Rotary Torso Machine A FREE Member Van Service Nursing, Trent Drive Hall by Nautilus® to & from Duke PICKUP: Broad St Bldg A Personal professional trainers available TIME: 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm BLDGS: Broad St Bldg FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1989 PICKUP: East Duke Bldg TIME: 9:00 am - 10:30 am BLDGS: All East Campus MetroSport Athletic Club PICKUP: Public Safety - Conference Room fMottwCaid) TIME: 1:00 pm -2:30 pm BLDGS: All Bldgs on Campus Drive, Central Campus Office MAKE-UP DAY Monday, November 6,2:00 pm 4:30 pm Coining fee is $49* on Saturday, October 28, 1989 ONLY. Bryan Center Lobby 501 Douglas Street 286-7529 Open 24 hours Mon-Fri; Sat and Sun 8am-9pm iiinnimmmiii^ PRtoftY, OCTOBER 27,1988 THE CHRONICLE PfcGEl5 PARENT'S WEEKEND THE SEVENTH ANNUAL 1989 IN Mary Lou Williams DUKE CHAPEL Sunday, October 29, 1989 Jazz Bring your parents and make them think you're in church every Sunday! Festival Sponsored by: The Mary Lou Williams Center The Black Student Alliance Office of Cultural Affairs St. Joseph's Historic Foundation, Inc. Duke Jazz Program The seventh annual Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival will take place at Duke University. October 27,1989 McCoy Tyner Trio Friday, October 27,1989 9:45 a.m. Page Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. The Reverend Nancy Ferree-Clark, Assistant Dean of the Chapel General admission $10.00 begins a two week course entitled, "Introduction to the United Students and Parents $8.00 Methodist Hymnal." This week Reverend Ferree-Clark discusses Hymns, Psalms and Canticles. Room 211, Old Divinity. The Duke University Jazz ensemble, featuring pianist Greg Mackintosh (Duke '83), will also perform on 11:00 a.m. Friday, October 27. The Reverend Dr. William H. Williman, Dean of the Chapel preaching. His sermon title will be "The Good." Special music by Tickets on sale at Page Box Office (684-4444). the Duke Chapel Choir with brass, timpani, and soloists. From the Summer Session Office: WELCOME PARENTS! ASIAN AND AFRICAN Summer Study Abroad LANGUAGES AND and LITERATURE Summer On-Campus Information Table announces will be in the Registration Area on The awarding of a CERTIFICATE Friday, October 27 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. AALL offers courses in the languages, literatures, and lin and guistics of more than two-thirds of the world's population. These Saturday, October 28 languages include Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, Ko rean, Persian, and Swahili. To qualify for the Certificate in AALL, from 9 a.m.-12:00 noon students must take two years of introductory and intermediate lan guage instruction, a core course, and four other courses taken from or contact us at the Bulletin listings. Full details concerning the section and its courses can be obtained by writing or calling the director, Professor 684-2621 Miriam Cooke, Asian & African Languages & Literature, 2111 121 Allen Building Campus Drive, 684-4309. All students interested in an AALL We have 18 summer study abroad Certificate should attend an programs and summer courses information meeting on on campus from Monday, October 30, at 4:30 p.m. Anthropology to Zoology. at 2111 Campus Drive PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 Interfaith marriages more common, still hard By ERIC LARSON ing to complete yourself," Mayer ex when you don't know what to blend," he A longtime student of interfaith mar plained. said. riages spoke last night to a filled lecture Mayer pointed out that the unique Jew Before a couple marries, "they go on the hall about the increasing frequency of ish culture of the past did not lend itself assumption that they are more alike than such marriages and the problems couples easily toward intermarriage. "Unlike different, and that nothing else matters," encounter. most traditional cultures . . . Jewish cul Mayer said. The significant differences Egon Mayer, a Brooklyn College profes ture did not have a territorial base," come out immediately, oftentimes begin sor of sociology, began his talk by discuss Mayer said. ning with the marriage ceremony itself, ing the historical evolution of interfaith Thus, "the only institution counted on he said. marriage and noted the increasing rate at for continuity is the family." Due to the "It's not like getting your car regis which these "mixed marriages" are gain migratory history of the Jewish people, tered," Mayer said. The couple must come ing in number. they could not afford to marry non-Jews to terms with their respective families, "As the social barriers have come down, for "sheer cultural survival," as he put it. which was not as important an issue dur as psychological barriers have come Intermarriage no longer "threatens ing the courting process, he said. down," there is less pressure now to stop that sense of survival . . . Attitudes have The next obstacle may be holidays, Jews from marrying outside their faith come around from an attitude of outrage when one spouse must acknowledge the than there used to be, he said. The per to one of outreach," Mayer said. other's "special days," he said. centage of Jews choosing non-Jewish "Until recent past, there hasn't been a In most cases, the "melting pot image" CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE spouses has grown from less than 5 per forum" for discussing interfaith marriage, does not hold steady, "it only looks like Professor Egon Mayer cent in the 1930s to a remarkable 40 per he added. there's melting," Mayer said. "Interfaith cent today, he said. Mayer then focused his discussion on marriages in general have a higher rate of come across are interfaith marriages, he The change has come about as a result the problems within interfaith marriages. divorce. Not only do they dissolve more of continued, they are that way "because of the times, Mayer said. At one time He said people who intermarry, while ten, but more quickly." they have talked about important things "marriage-making was a very serious they initially attempt to blend their The rate of divorce among interfaith . . . existential questions." business . . . deadly serious for the entire respective faiths, "don't so much blend as couples is twice that of ordinary mar Mayer's speech, "Love and Tradition: family," he said. grow silent." riages, he said. Dating and Marriage between Christians "We have a shift from a family based Mayer cited couples' lack of exposure to "In the majority [of interfaith mar and Jews," was sponsored by The Chapel match-making to a very individualized their individual religious backgrounds as riages], when the pressure builds up, it's and funded by the Schnecter Family En manner. . . [today] you aren't marrying to a common problem in interfaith mar easier to bury issues," he said. Although dowment for Jewish-Christian Under complete the family circle, you are marry riages. "The ability to blend is difficult "some of the richest marriages" he has standing. ClNEPLEX ODEON li THEATRES CENTER SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD 489-4226 1.00 BARGAIN MATINEE-ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM ON SATURDAY. SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) 2:30,4:50,7:05,9:20 The Forest At Duke HALLOWEEN V (R) RIVER OF DEATH (R) 2:45,5:00,7:10 9:30 only Li Care Retirement In A Class By Itself SHOCKER (R) 2:40,4:55,7:15,9:30 AN INNOCENT MAN (R) Comfortable, Private Residences 2:15,4:45,7:00,9:05 On a secluded 42-acre site off Pickett Road at Wade Avenue, The Forest at Duke is just minutes from the Duke campus or South Square's shops. Eighty cottages and 160 apartments A offer a variety of floor plans and features including bay E /A windows, porches, and dens. o ^ V The Forest at Duke, an independent not-for-profit Royal retirement community, is scheduled to open 0 A Caribbean _fc A m Cruise Line W % July, 1992. Norwegian Costa A-\r S *J ^^ Cruise Cruises Line Community Center 2:00 PM - 5:00 PS- Community life will be centered in Raleigh Durham the gracious lounges, formal and informal Holiday Inn North Hilton October 28 October 29 1 Princess dining areas, activity rooms, gardens and Premier 1 Cruises Cruise H Videos swimming pool. Transportation, house Lines M Refreshments keeping, maintenance, and other services Special Discount Coupons Win A Free Cruise , will be provided, and a variety of activities _ Meet Cruise Line M will be available under one roof. ^ Representatives Jm ^^^ Door ^^F Chandris Eastern ^^^_ Prizes __^^ Fantasy Airlines Cruises Life Care Health Plan Wellness programs, an out-patient clinic, personal assistance, and a licensed nursing CRUISE SHOW facility will be located on the premises. With life care, long-term nursing care will Enjoy a Pre-Show Brunch at be provided without a substantial increase CR10 in the average monthly service fee. Medical X care will be provided by the Division of Spouse's Name DURHAM HILTON Geriatric Medicine, Duke University Medical Center. Address Slate pflTravel Agents International We invite you to call or visit our South Durha • ii ™ Loehmann's Plaza Marketing Office for more information. Zip Telephone 493 8282 P^™. - 383-0388 3600 University Drive, Suite C 3600 University Drive. Suite C. Durham. North Carolina 27707 (919) 490- Advance Tickets Available From Either Office For $1.00 Durham, NC 27707 (919)4904 Admission At Door $3.00 Space Limited No purchase necessary to register for prizes. FRIDAY, OQT&BER 27,1989 THE CHRQN«;EE PAGE 17 Iran faces brave new world, experts say ByJAYMcCLAIN Lawrence, a specialist in Islamic Studies, took a Iran is undergoing a period of Unrest and change that slightly different stance by stressing the "legacy" of the should continue for quite some time, but its problems Ayatollah Khomeini and the impact that he has and will focus more on internal affairs than in the past. In order continue to have on the Iranian situation. The great out to succeed, the government will have to balance its em pouring of grief shown at Khomeini's burial is indicative phasis on economic and spiritual issues, say two Univer of the position he held among his people. "We must sity specialists in Middle East affairs. recognize the power of Khomeini's appeal," he said. In a talk entitled "Iran After Khomeini," the second in Lawrence read several sections from Khomeini's will. a monthly Global Forum Series of the Center for In Khomeini wrote that his will "is a recommendation to all ternational Studies, Bruce Kuniholm of the Institute of Muslim nations and oppressed people of the world of any Policy Sciences and Public Affairs and Bruce Lawrence nationality and religion." According to Lawrence, of the Department of Religion offered their views on the "Khomeini's legacy marks a hopeful phase in [Iran's] past, present and future of Iran. history." Kuniholm, the winner of the University's under Lawrence praised the performance of Rafsanjani so graduate teaching award last year, stressed the fact that far, saying "he walks a tight rope." Iran's leader must easing international tensions should help Iran focus on try to solve the economic crisis, but at the same time be its domestic problems. He said that in the past, Iran was sure to respect the teachings of Khomeini, Lawrence caught in a "geo-political battle" between the United said. That he has done so thus far "shows how skillful a CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE States and the Soviet Union in which it had to "play the politician he has been and how he must remain." Bruce Kuniholm two powers against each other." But in the present con text of Soviet perestroika, or restructuring, the U.S. is "much less concerned about the Soviets" and any sort of exploitation of Iran by either of the countries is "not a real threat." Kuniholm said Iran's leadership has recognized a need for outside financial assistance but it does not want always to have to depend on it. Kuniholm stressed that Iranian President Rafsanjani sees a need to include eco nomic well-being among the values of the Iranian peo ple. Restaurant since 1759 Look who Bed and takes you Breakfast 153 West King Street, Historic Hillsborough • 15 minutes from Duke • 732-2461 Steaks • Seafood • Homecooked Vegetables to new Homemade Desserts • A la Carte or Family Style Dining We have overnight accommodations available for Homecoming. heights. Bring your parents for some Southern cooking after the game. Lunch 11:30-2:00 Tues.-Sat. Dinner 5:00-8:30 Tues.-Sat. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carlton McKee, Jr. Open all day Sunday - Closed Mondays Innkeepers Beer and Wine • Major Credit Cards AFTER YOU DINE AT FAIRVLEW YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED An international menu and irresistible desserts. Wines from around the world. Fine service. Theres a dining renaissance un folding at the Fairview Restaurant. Try us for breakfast, lunch or dinner and stop by our Bull Only British Motors takes you and your auto Durham Bar for a drink and mobile to new heights in service and work good conversation. Located in manship. the Washington Duke Inn £r At British Motors you get what you pay for. Golf Club. Call (919) 490-0999 For an appointment call 688-0899. for reservations. We service these fine authmobiles: Acura«Alfa Romeo»Audi*Austin HealeyBMW Fiat«Honda»Jaguar»Lotus*Mazda«Mercedes MG*MorgarvMorris*NissarvPeugeot Posche«Rolls Royce*Saab«Subaru»Toyota Triumph»TVR*Volkswagen»Volvo W&shington Duke Inn & Golf Club 3001 Cameron Boulevard • Durham, NC 27706 Fax (919) 688-0105 . . .. • • PAGE 18 THE CHRONIQLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 —f.k -, "PWT " ••;:•..,,• < ••• Harassment code still not formalized Prof retirement age • CODE from page 1 The draft would proscribe "conduct (oral, written, dent life, agreed with Griffith, saying "the most value graphic or physical) directed against any person" that comes from community discussion, not through statu "has the purpose or reasonably foreseeable effect of to cease after 1993 tory means." creating an offensive, demeaning, intimidating, or hos However, both cautioned that their minds were still tile environment" and is based on a person's "race, color, • RETIREMENT from page 3 open to a statutory solution. "Ultimately, the community national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, age, The Congressional Committee on Education and must make the decision," Griffith said. Wasiolek said handicap or veteran's status." Labor supported the change, stating in its report on that she "could definitely be convinced [to pursue a stat Van Alstyne pointed out that rules guarding against the new law, "Chronological age alone is a poor in utory solution]." harassment are already in place. "They need to examine dicator of ability to perform a job," according to Con Connie Pearcy, co-coordinator of the Women's concrete examples [of harassment] to see if they fall un gressional Quarterly Almanac. Coalition, expressed the need for the University to make der disciplinary rules that already exist," he said. One reason administrators do not expect any sig a "statement of some kind" on this issue. "There is a seri "Faculty are already subject to discipline. Any faculty nificant effects from the removal of the retirement ous flaw in the policy right now," Pearcy said, noting member can be dismissed for 'unprofessional conduct,' " age is because Duke's professors tend to be young. that "there is nothing in the [Undergraduate] Judicial even though there may not be a specific rule against the While other universities had a big expansion of Code about rape and sexual harassment." offense that he or she may have committed. Students faculty occur during the 1950's and 1960's, Duke did The code is very similar to one at the University of may be subject to something similar under the Under not experience such expansion until later, said Mar Michigan that was recently declared unconstitutional. graduate Judicial Code, Van Alstyne said. There already garet Bates, vice provost for academic programs and Duke could probably retain its own code because it is a is a sexual harassment policy that governs University facilities. private institution, Griffith said. employees, Griffith said. U F F E T Start a Sunday Brunch Tradition at the Sheraton University Center. Every Sunday at Praline's Cafe we put on our Sunday best. Presented by DUKE DRAMA Carved Steamship round, all the shrimp and crab you can eat, specialty omelets and eggs, salads, entrees, pastries - October 25 - November 5 the list is almost as long as our table. All for $13.95 per person. R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center Brunch is served from 10:30 AM to 2:30PM. Tickets: Page Box Office, 684-4444 So call 383-8575, ext. 524 for reservations. We're sure our Sunday Brunch will become one of your favorite traditions. Monday through Friday Express Lunch Buffet 11-2:30 $5.25. Sheraton University Center The hospitality people ol ITT 2800 MIDDLETON AVENUE AT MORREENE ROAD & 15-501 DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27705 919 383-8575 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 We're The Sensible Place To Take Everyday Low Prices. Kodak ColorWatch Quality. Pictures ! Kodacolor Golds 12 EXPOSURE Multipack 35mm size TWINPRINTS \CU_i!_M00> 20° or 4o° speed 4mr\ 'with coupon Hl50« OFF 2.68 expires 11/12/89 Kodak Video Cassette 24 EXPOSURE flpiHS, T-120 TWIN PRINTS W $4.39 4.68 Kodacolor Gold 24 Exposure 36 EXPOSURE 35-_m , 100, 200 or 400 speed ll 'with coupon |l TWIN PRINTS 4O«OFF1 ,*6.38 expires 11/12/89 j II IIIIIIII llllll! Drug Emporium The SensibfeWlo Shop. Drug Emporium Plaza Westgate Shopping Center 3501 North Boulevard Next to Toys R Us Raleigh, NC 27604 Durham, NC 27707 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 PAGE 20 FRIDAY; OCTOBER27,1989 - THE CHRONICLE, PAGE 21 Patents Weekend Schedule of Events Friday, October 27 4:30—6:00 p.m. President's 11:00 a.m. "You Healthy Blue Devil, 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. ACC Reception for parents, their Duke You!" Dr. Howard Eisenson, Director Women's Soccer Tournament. Soccer 9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Registration, students, and other Parents' Week of Student Health, and members of Stadium, West Campus. Bryan Center Lobby, West Campus. end guests. An opportunity to meet his staff will host a session designed with administrators and faculty in an to address contemporary health 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Quadrangle 9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Study Abroad informal manner, Von Canon Hall, issues affecting your Duke students. Pictures presents, Imagine, a docu Information Table, Bryan Center Lower level of the Bryan Center, West Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West mentary film providing a definitive Lobby, West Campus. Campus. Campus. look into the public and private lives of John Lennon. Admission is $3.00. 9:00 a.m.:—5:00 p.m. Duke Univer 7:00 p.m. Duke Hillel Shabbat 11:00 a.m. Engineering Alumni Film Theater, Bryan Center, West sity Museum of Art, Open, East Services, 230 Gray building, West Seminar. Speaker: Randall L. Tobias, Campus. Campus. Campus. Vice Chairman of the Board, AT&T. 125 Engineering Building, West 8:00 p.m. Showcase Concert. This 12:30 p.m. Mike on the Quad, 7:00 p.m. ACC Women's Soccer Tour Campus. concert will feature the Duke Univer presented by the Interaction Commit nament. Soccer Stadium, West sity Chorale and the Duke University tee of Duke University Union. An open Campus. 11:30 a.m.—1:00 p.m. Pre-Game Wind Symphony. The concert is open microphone discussion of a contem Barbecue sponsored by the Alumni and free of charge. Duke Chapel, porary issue to be announced. Main 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The Duke Affairs Office. Enjoy good Southern West Campus. Quad, in front of the Cambridge Inn. University Union Freewater Film barbecue while you mix and mingle Society presents Alice, starring with family and friends before the 1:00—2:00 p.m. Student for a Day. Kristyna Kohoutova. This film, di kick-off at 1:30! Early registration for Sunday, October 29 "Current Perspectives on the Too- rected by Jan Svankmajer, remains this event is strongly encouraged. Much Promised Land: The Pros and faithful to Carroll's original text, but Tickets are $8.00/adults and $5.00/ 11:00 a.m. Duke University Chapel Cons of a Palestinian State." Dr. injects some everyday cynicism into children under 12 years of age. The Service of Worship. The Reverend Dr. Bruce Kuniholm, Director and Chair the mixture. Admission: $2.00. Film barbecue will be held in Cameron William H. Willimon, preacher, duke man of the Institute for Policy Sci Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. Indoor Stadium, West Campus. Chapel, West Campus. ences and public Affairs. Film Thea ter, Bryan Center, West Campus. 8:00 p.m. The Duke University Music Department presents the Duke Jazz 2:00—3:30 p.m. Open House. Repre Ensemble in concert, Paul Jeffrey, sentatives from the Financial Aid conductor. An admission fee will be Office will be available to answer any charged at the door. Baldwin Audito questions parents may have. The rium, East Campus. Financial Aid Office is located at 2106 Campus Drive. 3:00—4:00 p.m. Student for a Day. Saturday, October 28 "Design from Nature." Dr. Steven A. Wainwright, James B. Duke Professor 9:00 a.m.—12:00 noon. Registra of Zoology. Film Theater, Bryan tion. Bryan Center Lobby, West Center, West Campus. Campus. 3:00 p.m. ACC Field Hockey Tourna 9:00 a.m. Meeting with the Pre-Law ment. (Field Hockey playing field Advisor. Discussion of the pre-profes- BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE located behind the Soccer Stadium, sional program will be followed by a Sophomore Randy Cuthbert will lead the resurgent Blue Devils' football West Campus.) question and answer period with squad against Georgia Tech noon Saturday at Wallace Wade Stadium. Dean Gerald Wilson, 136 Social Sciences Building, West Campus. 10:00 a.m.—1:00 p.m. Duke Univer 12:00 p.m. Engineering Barbecue. 11:00 a.m. Hillel will host a brunch sity Museum of Art, Open, East Engineering School lawn, West for parents, Von Canon Hall-C, Bryan Campus. Campus. (Tickets for this event MUST Center, West Campus. be ordered directly from the School of 10:00—11:00 a.m. Student for a Engineering.) Rain Site: Teer Engi 12:00 noon. ACC field Hockey Tour Day. "The Rise of Modern Conscious neering Building. nament Championship Game. Field ness and the Literature of Alienation Hockey playing field, West Campus. in Modern China." Dr. Jing Wang, 1:30 p.m. Football: Duke Blue Devils Professor of Asian Languages and vs. Georgia Tech, Wallace Wade 12:15—2:15 p.m. The Catholic Literature. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Stadium. Admission is $16.00 per Student Center will host a brunch at Center, West Campus. person. All seats will be in the the Sheraton University Inn for student section, and seating is open. parents and students. 10:00 a.m. Public Policy Majors and Duke students will be admitted to the Prospective Majors and their families game by presenting their validated 2:00 p.m. ACC Women's Soccer Tour are invited to a Continental Breakfast, Duke Card. Parents need not reserve nament Championship Game. Soccer to be followed by a videotape presen a ticket for their Duke student. Stadium, West Campus. tation, faculty speaker, Dr. Bruce Football tickets, once purchased, are Kuniholm, and the student/faculty/ not refundable. 2:00—5:00 p.m. Duke Museum of parent panel discussion. Lobby, Old Art, Open, East Campus. JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Chemistry Building, West Campus. 5:00 p.m. Duke Men's Basketball The field hockey team goes for the annual Blue/White Game. The Alumni 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Quan- ACC crown beginning 3 p.m. Friday drangle Pictures presents, Imagine. at the West Campus Field. 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. ACC Game will be played prior to this Field Hockey Tournament. Field event. Cameron Indoor Stadium, (See Saturday listing Film Theater, Hockey playing field, West Campus. West Campus. Bryan Center, West Campus. EDITORIALS Letters PAGE 22 OCTOBER 27,1989 Maybe if they parted the Eno River . . . To the editor: thing. If this latest appeal goes un In September, we prayed to You for bet answered, which line of thought should ter busing. In October, we prayed to You we believe: 1) You choose not to listen; 2) Morbid Morris for better food. Recently, Professor of Reli You listen but ignore us; or 3) You do not gion Roger Corless beckoned You to come exist. Oh, almighty Administration, give down among Your people ("Apathy: The us a sign. Our faith is slipping. For the first time in years, Duke's have to walk hand in hand. administration's favorite game," Sept.28). football program is poised to become a There is every reason to believe Still we have neither seen nor heard any Nick Radvany major power in the Atlantic Coast that Spurrier's departure from Duke Trinity '91 Conference. As September's win over is not "inevitable." The University's Clemson and last week's stunning football program is a genuine class victory at Maryland attest, it is not act that has refused to resort to the One socially worthless act deserves another impossible for the University to build sleaze tactics that have put schools a quality athletic program without like Florida and N.C. State at the top To the editor: lowering its academic or ethical stan of the athletic heap. Spurrier does not your life? Does reading Rhoda's body like "Any young girl that has seen Playboy a map teach you anything about topogra dards. have to fear that scheming alumni wants to be in it." Certainly, Mr. Chan, we phy? Does Toni's plan for world peace in Yet not everyone appears ready to will demand his job if Duke loses one know we've always wanted to grovel spire you to join the Peace Corps? If you take Duke's lesson to heart. In an game too many. And he has the ad about buck naked upon satin sheets con answered yes to any of these questions, Oct. 12 column that can only be char vantage of knowing that he is coach torting ourselves into lewd positions for Bob's Inflatable Entertainment has some acterized as appalling, Durham ing legitimate student-athletes, in the entertainment of millions of drooling thing special just for you. But really, put Morning Herald sports editor Ron stead of a scandal-ridden mob. American males. We want to be in it so we the camera away, and for God's sake, Morris did his best to belittle the Uni In addition, Spurrier now has the can share the joys and pleasures of riding wipe your chin, Chan — Barbi finds men versity's football program. comfort of knowing that his program a horse in the buff through a field of who drool very unbecoming. Sure, this let daisies, so we can promote the all-over can also excel on the playing field. ter has no socially redeeming value, but Morris wrote that Duke Head suntan, so we can share with the world then again, neither does Playboy. Coach Steve Spurrier and the scan Nothing about the recent Duke victo our measurements and our pet peeves dal-plagued University of Florida ries indicates that the team has ("Bambi dislikes black clouds, Mondays Janeice Martin football program were a "perfect reached the end of its tether; on the and people who frown"). Is what Tanya Trinity '93 match," that Spurrier's departure to contrary, it appears poised for even does with whipped cream really any of Stacey Tannenbaum Florida was "inevitable" and that greater success. your business? Does learning the location Engineering '93 Spurrier had taken the Duke To the credit of Duke football fans of Candi's birthmark give real meaning to program "as far as he can take it." in Durham and around the country, Morris also wrote that Spurrier Morris' remarks have raised a storm "represents what little chance Duke of angry protest. Because of his Don't deny women the freedom to choose has of being a legitimate power in thoughtless remarks, Morris has lost football." every shred of his credibility among Morris' remarks are an insult to the Duke supporters. And because of his To the editor: ing that Duke University should accept University, to Spurrier and to every efforts to build a quality football The ACC issue of Playboy magazine has the fact that some of its student body may football fan who believes that win program, Steve Spurrier has earned been receiving a great deal of criticism believe in personal expression through nudity and that the University cannot ning and cheating do not necessarily our continuing support and respect. from Duke's administration and student body. Everyone is aware that Duke does hide these students as if ashamed of not have the right to ban [Playboy photog them. rapher] David Chan from using female Duke students in the upcoming ACC is Margo Needleman sue of Playboy. However, the administra Trinity '93 tion and a large part of the student body have been trying to prevent Playboy from using the Duke name in association with any of the pictures featuring Duke stu Tyson brings home dents. If Duke women choose to express them selves by posing nude, why is the Univer the glorious truth sity trying to deny the existence of these students on campus? The women will To the editor: remain a part of the Duke community, Gee, Tim, what a difference you've whether or not they have their clothes on. made in my life ("Right-wing magazine Playboy is protected by the Constitution is following in the wrong footsteps," under freedom of expression and by Oct. 12). Only yesterday, I was a poor posing in the magazine, Duke women are Chinese female, oppressed by the only exercising their constitutional rights. American-white-male-patriarchal-cap NEw)Ctkhl£WSPfy I think that judgement on Playboy is italist system. But after I read your solely based on personal opinion, not the piece, the scales fell from my eyes. I've "SOMEONE'S BEEN SITTING IN MY CHAIR, EATING W PORRIDGE ANDSLEEPING Duke Vision. What if there was a Playgirl realized that, as a political conser IN MY SEDs BUT HEY— I CAN L1VB WITH THAT/ " ACC issue? Or what if a Duke student vative, I am in actuality a filthy-rich posed nude in magazines other than Play white male. Oh Jeeves . . . would you boy? Will the University continue to seg bring my Jaguar around please? regate students based on their methods of established 1905 By the way Tim, could we have a pic THE CHRONICLE expression? It is the administration which ture of you for our November issue? is biased agianst the Duke Vision, not Craig Whitlock, Editor Playboy. Huaiwen (Julie) Tsao Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor I am not saying that I condone the con contributing editor, Duke Review Barry Eriksen, General Manager tent of Playboy magazine. I am just say Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Chris O'Brien, News Editor U Jamie O'Brien, News Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager The editorial board meets on Sundays at 1 p.m. to determine the unsigned edito Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager rials that appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. The board is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at-large members, chosen at The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its the beginning of each semester. Meetings are open to the public. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their abhors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. .„ . _ Don't write it off as a medieval forgery . . . There's a lot of things we don't know ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No about the Shroud. From the scientific viewpoint it s a very strange object. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Professor Alan Whanger describing his research on the Shroud of Turin FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 Relying on the stars is easier than relying on ourselves The Soviet Union is now fully Westernized. TASS, the scopes are found not only in the supermarket tabloids normally dour Soviet news agency, recently reported on • VANNtage point but also in respected newspapers such as the Washing the arrival of giant space aliens in the Motherland. ton Post, the Chicago Tribune and the San Francisco This emergence of tabloid journalism in the Soviet Chris Vann Chronicle. Union curiously coincides with the publication of Nancy Believing tabloid accounts of aliens or studying your Reagan's book, "My Turn", which, among other things, refused to allow the President to do anything until she horoscope both seem to be pretty harmless. People who discusses the effects of astrology in the Reagan White had consulted Quigley. Regan recounts how the First believe the tabloids and astrology are not stupid but are House. Both events seem to be unconnected, yet both Lady prevented the President from getting on a plane to just intellectually lazy. Tabloid alien stories entice peo demonstrate the curious fascination people have with meet Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev until her star- ple who fantasize that life must somehow be better way the supernatural. gazer assured her it was safe for him to travel. out there in space. % According to TASS' report, a large spherical spacecraft Astrology is also used as an escape. By blaming failure landed in the town of Voronezh, 300 miles southeast of This news about astrology certainly explains a lot on fate, astrology absolves the individual from personal Moscow. Three giant aliens, each over 13 feet tall with about the Reagan Administration. Any mistakes that responsibility. Thus, someone is not a successful doctor, three eyes mounted on a tiny head, emerged from the were made must have been due to an unfortunate align teacher or telephone operator because of ability, but be craft. Casting its gaze on a teenage boy in the area, one ment of the planets. cause Venus is in a particular constellation. Reality is alien pulled out a gun and blasted the boy, making him Astrology, which is based on the belief that the posi too harsh for tabloid and horoscope readers; instead, temporarily vanish. Then the aliens, apparently dissat tions of the planets at the time of your birth influences they must escape into the pleasure den of Rasputin. isfied with the Soviet countryside and their reception, your fate, holds a prominent place in our society. Horo Chris Vann is a Trinity senior. climbed back into their spaceship and left. TASS stood by its story despite receiving a flurry of criticism. "It is not April Fool's today," stated an agency official. Other National Enquirer-type stories have littered the Soviet media lately. One paper reported a sighting of the Abominable Snowman stealing apples from an orchard. A psychic who hosts the Soviet equivalent of the "Today" show claims he can heal people telepathically through the TV set. The Soviets now even have their own version of Oral Roberts. The Soviet intellectual community is upset over the current obsession with UFOs and psychics because it reminds them of the last years of Czar Nicholas II's reign, When the mystical fraud Rasputin controlled the royal family. Rasputin gained influence over the Czar's wife after supposedly curing her son's hemophilia. Though he was insane, Rasputin used his dubious heal ing powers to become a powerful advisor to the Czar. Many Soviets fear that believers in aliens and psychic healers are modern Rasputins, who will gain control of the populace and lead the nation to ruin. The Soviets should not be concerned. America recently escaped from a similar situation without much damage. America's encounter with the Rasputin mentality is described in Nancy Reagan's book, where she confesses she frequently consulted an astrologer to pinpoint Presi dent Reagan's "good" and "bad" days for delivering major speeches, holding press conferences and travelling. Mrs. Reagan downplays any effect her "Rasputin," astrologer Joan Quigley, may have had on the Reagan Administra tion. Yet Donald Regan, Reagan's former Chief of Staff, makes it clear that Mrs. Reagan's astrologer had a major impact on the Administration. In Regan's book, "For The Record," he lists many instances when Mrs. Reagan Mourn for the huddled masses of Parents' Weekend orphans As happens each fall, hundreds of parents will visit of...) their wonderful kids this weekend for 60 hours of meals, DTag team Scene 4: Depressed masses of stressed, unloved tours and bookstore freebies. psychology majors huddled in the chanty towns erected However, some of us are not so lucky. After 18 years of Carolyn Karr behind the Allen Building rise up and sing (to the tune living parented, this weekend annually renders many ofWe'd Like to Thank You, Herbert Hoover"): Dukies unloved and "orphaned," forced to find their own Daniel Manatt We'd like to thank you, Dr. Brodie meals while parents treat their friends to Claire's and For making us so very glum Duke sweatshirts. These loved (and well-fed) children do Scene 2: Little Orphan Danny, looking despondent, We'd like to thank H. Keith H. B. not even know what traumas the unadopted parents' droops at center stage with Organic Chemistry texts You're our favorite administrative chum. weekender faces. Thus, we proudly announce the tucked under his arms. Lamenting his parents' con- It's not as if we don't really love you; premier of the saga of two kids, orphaned on parents' sipicuous lack of love, as they have failed to make the Or your reputation want to mar weekend: "Little Orphan Danny and Carey" half hour trip from Raleigh for the weekend, he sings (to But you didn't let us into Scene 1: A selective living group off-off-Broadway and the tune of "Maybe"): Your psycho-bio seminar. off-off-Main West. Playbills advertising the new musical, Maybe pop's in jail, and maybe Mom is dead Scene 5: Ensemble, center stage, waiting for a Central "Little Orphan Danny and Carey" flutter in the cold, late He might be drunk in some brothel bus, looking towards better days and improved meals, October breeze. Red and white.C.I. cups litter a commons She's cheating with Uncle Fred sing (to the tune of "Tomorrow"): room where a dorm meeting is in progress late one And maybe now it's time When we're stuck with the Pub Thursday night. The RA, a haggard, sour woman, is And maybe when I puke, I'll have been legally adopted Feel snubbed, and lonely scolding her residents. By Doris Duke. We just call RDU, and coo, and say: Ms. Hannigan: And while I'm off at Crook's Corner Scene 3: Little Orphan Carey and friends have taken We'll eat mom's pumpkin-pie, Thanksgiving eating a sumptuous meal with my parents for parents' refuge in Chapel Hill, braving the intellectual waste land Bet your Bursar's balance that Thanksgiving, weekend, I don't want any funny stuff. Mop these floors of the other end of 15-501 to run away from the embar We'll eat well until they shine like the top of the Durham Convention rassment of their parent-less weekend. They sing (to the Just thinkin' about, Thanksgiving Center! Runs off, salivating profusely. Undergrads tuneorN.Y.C."): Clears away the hunger and misgivings, so we yell: oblige for a few moments, then break into song to the tune Oh, Franklin Street Thanksgiving! Thanksgiving! of "It's the Hard Knock Life": What is it about you We love ya, Thanksgiving There's no Angus Barn for us The shops? The bars? The stores? (Raising arms truimphantly) There's no Anothertyme for us No other street in the entire state You're only one month aaaawaaaaaaaaaaaay. 'Stead of 7th Street, we get the Pits. Can boast Taco Bell and the Rat (Final curtain) 'No La Residence, instead — BP zits When parents of those friends that we hate Thus the saga of the orphaned parents' weekender There's no Angus Barn. Make us feel like useless brats. ends. Even though some lucky children will enjoy the Our roommates order ostrich meat Oh, Franklin Street weekend with the parental units, maybe now they will But it's DUFS food we must eat We're so lost without you remember the plight of their orphaned friends. Maybe 'Stead of Mignon we get 'za Screw Mom, and Dad they'll even get an Angus Barn doggy bag for them. 'Stead of well-done, it is raw We won't be sad Carolyn Karr is a Trinity senior. Daniel Manatt is a There's no Angus Barn." Once we get in to Hamm's (and down twelve pitchers Trinity junior. Their parents love them very much. PAGE 24 THE CHRONICCE* FftbAY, OCtOBER 27, 1989 More Letters "Palm City" remains a mystery to its readers To the editor: day we struggle through Palm City in I was sitting on our bench today when hope of finding some humor. With each If it's not bad news, it's not worth noticing someone began reading aloud "Palm reading, however, we feel less intelligent. City." As I listened to the others moan in In the end, we spend all of our time wor response, I thought to myself, "This is too rying about why we don't understand a To the editor: quoted in the paper as saying, "...the bad to be true. How could my most cher silly little comic strip. The Phi Psis pulled it off. With an audi coalition felt that simply having the name ished section of The Chronicle turn Well, I must give you clever folks at The ence of the entire Duke community (RLD) gave an acceptance to subjugation against me in my last year at Duke?" We Chronicle some credit. You certainly scrutinizing their every move and motive, of women." Just as a book cannot be searched and searched, but Palm City fooled us for awhile. Now can you please they had a very successful Bourbon Street judged by its cover, a party cannot be clas gave us no joke. give us back a funny cartoon? party. We can see the headlines now: sified as evil just by its name. Oh yeah, Then came my revelation — the whole "Duke University officials apologize to Phi but don't forget that was that same repre cartoon is one huge joke. The difference is Dan Zohar Psi," and "Women's Coalition worries put sentative who had never been to the party that the joke is being played on us, the Trinity'90 at ease." Oh, we can't wait for these arti before to actually witness the atmo faithful readers of The Chronicle. Each cles to be published. The only problem is sphere. that they will never be seen. As usual, Finally, we would like to point out that The Chronicle and many members of the the essence of fraternities is tradition, Duke community are quick to criticize yet friendship and integrity. We are ex A little knowledge is a dangerous thing slow to praise. With this in mind, we'll tremely displeased with the fact that our rephrase our opening statement — Phi fraternity had our integrity stomped upon To the editor: permitted everyone to purchase shelter. Psis pull it off but their integrity remains by the insinuations from the Duke com As I read David Rollins' letter of Oct. 19 Those with little income send only feeble battered. munity that we promote or condone pros ("Let the free market house the home price signals. One laughs when remembering what titution. The original theme of Red Light less"), I recalled my undergraduate eco More distressingly, Rollins has let con The Chronicle wrote last week. "Paul District was a simple costume party, nomics advisor, who says that the only servative economics become his god — to Bumbalough, assistant dean of Student nothing more. However, over the years, person more dangerous than one with no the exclusion of several other useful disci Life said he was not sure if the name many people derived a distorted view economic background is one with only one plines, such as ethics and history, which change (from Red Light District) would about the party. Therefore, being sensi semester of microeconomics. urge other solutions to the housing prob also insure a change in atmosphere, but tive to the issue, WE (as a fraternity) Rollins' faith in the unbridled power of lem and other equally compelling criteria he said that, 'If the fraternity was going changed the name, theme and atmo the free market and his condescending for allocating societal resources. He con ahead with the party thinly disguised, I sphere of the party. We did not simply manner of proclaiming it may be admira fuses houses, which he correctly identifies hope that they would re-think their intent give in to the incessant complaining and ble, but it is certainly misguided. Markets as property, with shelter, which even . . . '" ("Phi Psi changes theme party threatening by outside groups. Our mes occassionally fail and, in the case of John Locke, the founder of Western social name," Oct. 19) Thanks Paul, it is plain to sage is that the Phi Psi's shouldn't have housing, may fail miserably. Real world contract theory, recognized as a fun see how your confidence in the fraternity been convicted of being "guilty" before markets fall prey to prejudicial sellers, damental human need. being granted a "fair trial." Next time, as young responsible individuals just bub imperfect information, and the relative Like many an under-equipped econo bled from the page. Maybe you could give base your comments on facts rather than immobility of the poor to less expensive rumor, hearsay and speculation. mist, Rollins prefers to change the world us another raving review about our Celeb neighborhoods. Actual markets may ig to fit his theory rather than modify his rity Auction benefiting Children's Cancer nore benefits received by other citizens theory to match reality. Now that he has Research. Alan Friedman when the homeless finally find shelter. Engineering '91 passed introductory economics, perhaps Furthermore, we hope that the Bourbon More importantly, because markets he should consider a 100-level course. Street party was acceptable to the Miles Gibbons Trinity '91 rely on willingness and ability to pay, Women's Coalition also. It was only last there is no guarantee that even an unfet Matthew Haskins week when a coalition member was tered market would clear at a price which Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs WITCHES • DEVILS • CAVEMEN • GHOSTS Quality Furniture at Affordable Prices •Bookcases •Wall Units SpeciaC Occasions/Party 11S51 •Entertainment Centers •Futons & Frames •Wall Clocks MASKS • MAKEUP • ACCESSORIES •Desks •Kitchen Carts •Dining Room Tables •Folding Chairs Thousands of Costumes •Casual and Dining Chairs •Vases •Lamps •Sofas •Computer Stations •Sleepers Sales or Rentals •Dinette Sets •Children's Furniture •Adjustable Drafting/Dining Tables AND MUCH MORE The Triangle's Largest Selection 1915 Chapel Hill Road 493-5044 Across from The Shoppes at Lakewood mMkUVIN' E-Z ^r FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES ELVIRA • CENTURIONS • PIRATES • GHOULS 5 Rams Plaza 967-7060 M-F 10am-7pm, SAT 10am-6pm 15-501 Bypass, Chapel Hill SUN 1-5 ^A, 20% Discount Off Any Dry Mount! V./i Expressive Art and Qistom Framing We're here to fill the empty spaces in your life, Area's largest selection of prints and posters. We take Duke speed orders. Upper Level. South Square Mall dosetoBek's Custom Framing • fflnte • Art 4001 Chapel HM Blvd.. Durtxjm. N.C. 493-4029 ____• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 25 Harassment codes meet with mixed success at other schools • HARASSMENT from page 1 Chapel Hill. Ethridge said. The panel's recommenda cording to Rosemarie Van Camp, director invalidated a portion of the Michigan pol The anti-harassment policy at Emory tion is then reviewed by the vice president of communications and public relations icy dealing with verbal and physical be University has been "widely accepted by and dean for campus life, who can modify, for Tufts. havior, Michigan has decided to "scrap faculty, staff and students," according to reject or accept the panel's recommenda The code arose in response to the sale of the whole thing and start over," said Robert Ethridge, assistant vice president tion, he said. t-shirts last year titled "15 Reasons Why Michigan's General Counsel Elsa Cole. for equal opportunity programs. Responding to wether there will be Beer is Better Than Women," she said. Michigan will not appeal the decision. The policy specifically applies to organi negative fallout from the policy, Ethridge The code was formulated by students, ad In the wake of the decision, Michigan zations and prohibits groups from making said "I doubt there will be a chilling effect ministrators and faculty during the sum has "promulgated an interim code prohib "oral, written, graphic or physical" ex . . . students are allowed to take up con mer recess and incoporated into the Stu iting the use of racial epithets with the pressions "based on race, color, sex, age, troversial subjects, they just can't use dent Handbook this past year, she said. specific intent to injure, on a one-to-one religion or veteran status" that have "the 'fighting words' which are intended to in basis," said Robert Sedler, attorney for reasonably foreseeable effect of being of flame or go to war with somemone." The code prohibited derogatory and the plaintiff in the case. Michigan will fensive, demeaning or creating hostility," "The policy was set up to be a good racist language in classrooms, where review the interim code at the end of the Ethridge said. deterrent against [harassment], and a "students could not avoid being exposed to year and decide whether "to make it a mechanism for rapidly correcting harass it," but allowed such practices to continue permanent policy" at that time, Cole said. Under the policy, the Office of Campus ing behavior," he said. "We don't use it as in the privacy of dorm rooms as well as in As to whether or not Duke could or Life investigates any harassment claims a broad, unbending policy because differ certain public campus areas, Van Camp would implement a policy similar to Mich brought by one organization against an ent things may be deemed offensive in dif said. igan's, Sedler said "the Constitution other, he said. "If the initial investigation ferent contexts," Ethridge said. President Jean Mayer decided to drop doesn't apply to Duke University, so Duke turns up possible signs of harassment, the Since the policy began in August 1988, the code "partly in response to could implement this type of discrimina case goes before a five-person panel of stu the panel has heard only one case, involv [Michigan's code being struck down] and tory harassment policy. It's just a ques dents and administrators," he continued. ing a sexually offensive t-shirt. partly on the advice of their constitutional tion of whether or not, in Duke's own Sanctions recommended by this panel Tufts University rescinded its anti-ha lawyer, Laurence Tribe of Harvard," she view, it would want to establish a policy can range from "a slap on the wrist" to rassment code two and a half weeks ago added. Mayer decided to "err on the side that would be unconstitutional over at" "suspending the organization from cam due to uncertainty concerning whether or of free speech," but not to tolerate such The University of North Carolina at pus if the violation is egregious enough," not the code would stand up in court, ac behavior, Van Camp said. Reasons MORE CD'S #1 and #2 for a Classy LOWER PRICES Gift from - Where the discriminating CD buyer shops. GOURMET UPERSTORE MON-SAT 10AM-9PM SUN 12PM-6PM Your company had the best profit year Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham • 683-2323 #i in its history! Peachtree Market, Six Forks Rd., Raleigh • 847-2393 Even better yet, your company actuaily #2 made a profit for the first time ever! When the figures are finally in and you know it's really true, reward the ones who helped the most. For when money just won't say it right. A good-looking, wonderful-tasting gift of food and wine from Fowler's Gourmet always sends the right message: a class gift to a first-class business associate or employee who always does a classy job. Just two of the 9,623 good reasons for you and your company to use classy gifts of mouth-water ing gourmet foods and super wines from Fowler's Gourmet - all year long. January through October gifts have more impact. An unexpected gift means so much more than holiday gifts, which get lost in the rush. At Fowler's, company gifts rate the boss's attention. Call Karen Fowler, 683-2555. Fowler's is in beau tiful Brightleaf Square in Durham, corner of Main & Gregson, Monday-Saturday 9-7, Sunday 1-6. ^:^ft%_M_E_tt_ir- ; •••••'•"i., ^v ',,, ___J nv.oi.iiJ riU i PAGE 26 XHF CHRONTCT F *'**:******'*•*' FRIDAY OrroBFR 01 1QJTO PARENTS welcome 10 DUKE UNIVERSITY Come visit the Duke University Store for gift items, clothing, and Duke imprinted merchandise. Duke University Store Upper Level Bryan Center Fri. 8_ Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m Sun. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 684-2344 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 27 Comics Palm City/Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword <-_«*R . Jackson ACROSS 1 2 3 5 S 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 HE BDUNCeD X TH0V6HT SHE 1 Speech sound ' VOU R. CRISPIN OH , MRS- P, . WAS ONE OP THOSE 5 Carpenter's 14 15 16 ^ER HFAD IN tool KILL-ED MY POODLE CRISPIN WOULDNT 17 1 19 WITH HIS PObO RAeBlT-SfcJN 10 "— a man 18 I>0 THAT J BESIDES., with..." FRITXI CHENS ! - STICk- CAT PL/AV-ToyS. 20 H22 HOW COULD Her 14 Quechuan •:: SORfty, MOM. 15 Crimson dye •|23 24 25 MA/VA-aE IT ? 16 Sleuth Wolfe H 17 Start of a 26 27 28 29 130 31 \ statement H 20 Ring count 32 H33 H34 35 21 Verve 36 37 38 22 Areas I |39 23 Decorticate 40 •i: 2 24 One and only __h 26 Passionate 43 |44 ••45 46 29 Land broker 32 Rouge et — 47 •a 33 Tidal flood 34 Colloid 49 50 51 • <: H53 54 55 36 Statement 56 57 continues I 58 40 Mournful r 60 61 62 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 41 Musical group '42 Pause 63 64 65 © 1983 Chronicle Feature* ^tm-OmJ 10-27 43 Not one or Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate I'VE. GOT TO WRITE A YWATS ^OUR ) BATS. CM the other ©1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/27/89 REPORT . FOR SCHOOL. K TOP\C ? 7 SOU MA<_\N_ 45 Exchanges All Rights Reserved ANYTHING 47 Sp. rivers Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ? 48 Red root 10 Obliterate MRE ST\)P\D 49 Spring bloom 11 Chow — V 1 A LHR E A PHA T T A R 52 St. Paul's 12 Eagle ANN AHE L B AHS H A P E state: abbr. 13 Apparel S L 1 DBS A U LBP ERSE 53 So, that's it! 18 Sharp E $ L yll «TM?5 TED vch-cK °KEE-o,KEE-'o" Key, bay-BE&'.-heybay-BEE' Assistant sports editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors:.Gil Man Bruce, Adrian Dollard, Chris Graham Animals and their mating songs. Maxine Grossman, Bob Leveille, Matt Sclafani, Craig Whitlock Wire editor: JayEpping Associate photography editor: Cliff Burns Day photographer: Jennifer Byrne Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, MAY PAY CITY/MAY IVHATAFB MY OPTIONS HBR5 ? YOU PONT Anna Lee, Jennifer Phillips I PONT WANT TO PO ANYTHING OUOUJ... THINK IT WAS PAYCITY!M.SMOOTH I PONT FtdL COMPORTABLB 6PBAT TOO ON THB Laura Tawney, Serina Vash IS HAVIN6 A POUIBR WITH, ANYTHING AP-UB3IN6, N0S5* Production supervisor: Charles Carson 0UTA6B/ I5NTMB... SKJPPYl Creative services staff:...... Wendy Arundel, Joy Bacher, ^o Loren Faye, Laurie Goldman, Jessica Johnston, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: ....Candice Polsky, Darren Weirnick Payables manager: Greg Wright Receivables staff: Judy Chambers, Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman Today Football: Duke Blue Devils vs. Georgia Tech. Wallace Wade Stadium. Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival presents Community Calendar McCoy Tyner. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. Call Page Box Office for tickets, 684-4444. "Pigment-Protein Complexes in Green Al "Love and Tradition: Dating and Marriage Showcase Concert: This concert will fea gae: A Comparative Eco-physiology between Christians and Jews," lecture by ture the Duke University Chorale and the "Sustaining Development Benefits" by Study," lecture by Dr. Guy A. Levavasseur, Egon Mayer. Duke Chapel, 7:30 pm. Duke University Wind Symphony. The con Jerr Van Sant, Dir. Office of Planning, De Visiting Investigator, Duke University Ma cert is free and open to the public. Duke velopment Alternatives, Inc. 202 Bio Sci, "Sexual Selection and the Evolution of the rine Laboratory. 140 Bio Sci, 11 am - Chapel, 8 pm. 12:30-1:30 pm. Sex Chromosomes," lecture by Dr. Robert Trivers, Institute of Marine Sciences, Uni Duke Forest Day, variety of projects 'The Ecological Role of Nitrogen Fixation versity of California-Santa Cruz. Ill Bio planned to show support for Duke Forest. and its Regulation in Marine Ecosys Sci, 4:15 pm. New Hope Fire Station, Whitfield Rd. 9 am tems," lecture by Hans Paerl, Institute of - 1 pm. For more info call 684-2902 or Marine Sciences, UNC. 144 Bio Sci, 942-2303. 12:30 pm. Phi Kappa Psi Celebrity Auction. BC Walk- Sunday, October 29 Women's Coalition open meeting, ail are welcome. Mary Lou Williams Center, 7 PAGE 28 THE CHRONICLE fBM>Ar, OCTOBER 2,1,1989 Classifieds STOP THE FLU... BSU will meet (as usual) on Fri 6 OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. For Saie — Misc. BOWL GAME FEVER Announcements From getting you! Student Health p.m., Chapel Basement. Everyone Summer, Yr round, All Countries, SWEEPING THE DUKE CAMPUS! has flu immunizations available is welcome. All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Come to the Clocktower Quad at ABORTION "ITS NOT TOO LATE" — You too can 5 p.m. Fri to fire up the football FREE to students. To get one, call Bx 52, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. enjoy the convenience and econ Private & Confidential Care. New Dancing Devil Klck-A-Thonl Sup team for the Georgia Tech game. Pickens at 684-6721 or the Infir omy of Microfridge for only $17/ Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy port your dance team today 10-2 Immediate opening in small library Pep Rally with Coach Spurrier, mary at 684-3367 to make an ap mo. Call 684-3762. Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint pointment. on BC walkway. Then be on Clock in Durham for part-time library the team, cheerleaders, music, clerk. 15 hrs weekly (afternoons, ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- tower Quad 4:30 to watch them RDU-ORLANDO, 1-way for 1/2 cost and dancing. BE A PART OF DUKE evenings, weekends, & holidays). 2930. BOWL GAME FEVER shake It! roundtrip ticket, pick your Dec FOOTBALL'S DRIVE FOR THE ACC SWEEPING THE DUKE CAMPUS! Paid training period: afternoons, 6 STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The AEPhis departure date. Hurry. 383-4702. TITLE! Come to the Clocktower Quad at weeks. Pressure exists to process Stereo Works sells & services 5 p.m. Fri to fire up the football Formal meeting, elections, formal large amounts of material quickly, CENTRAL CAMPUS home & car stereo systems. The team for the Georgia Tech game. meeting, elections! SUN OCT 29 at accurately, and comprehensively. Residents have treats for under best service in town at reasonable Personals Pep Rally with Coach Spurrier, 8 p.m., Ill BioSci, MANDATORY. Fast, accurate typing and filing re privileged Durham children on Tue prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near the team, cheerleaders, music, BOO! quired. $6.50/hr. Contact Library Oct 31 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. Anderson St.) 286-3891. Director at 687-6520. EOE. 25% OFF! and dancing. BE A PART OF DUKE Come experience Epworth's in FOOTBALL'S DRIVE FOR THE ACC DUKE STUDENTS — Need a Break? HELP! In drunken oblivion on Sat ASTHMA STUDY famous Haunted House! $2 at door Drive Our Truck MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in night I lost a large pair of RayBans TITLE! supports Habitat for Humanity Sat Individuals with asthma on in Deliver food for the Pizza Palace. the NC Smokies. Now $97.50 per with "KAP" inscribed inside, that night. haled steroids for a Paid inves Hourly wage plus tips. Part or full weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ are ugly but most dear to me. If DR. FOWLIE'S PROUST COURSE tigational study. For more infor 286-0281. sauna area. 704-586-4329. found, please call Stef at 684- (DPC 203) will be offered SPRING HERESY? mation contact Carolina Allergy 0536. 1990: MWF 9:10-10 and 10:20- Is segregating females against AVERAGE $10/HR & Asthma Consultants at 787- SORORITY 101 11:10 in 116 Old Chem. their wishes part of Duke's Vision? OUT OF THE BLUE 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. interviewing consumers for a mar Did you sleep through "class" and Jarvis isn't all nuns. ket research firm. Responsible, en miss the show on Sun? If so, come Performing this Sat night at 10 TRICK-OR-TREAT thusiastic people needed for catch up at Study Breaks — talk to p.m. in the House CC commons POINTS DRIVE $ Central Campus residents please OOOOOOOOOOOO — Epworth's An nual Haunted House — Sat night 9 weeknight telephone surveys. sisters and ask questions before rm. Grab a friend and stop by. ASDU's Fall Points Drive will be Nov have treats for underprivileged — ? — Proceeds Benefit Habitat Flexible hours. Call 544-5991. Ask rush sign-ups: 8-9 p.m. Hanes Refreshments will be served. 15-21. Charities must apply for Durham children on Tue Oct 31 be For Humanity. If you've never expe for Tim. Mon, 9-10 p.m. Jarvis Tue, Hasti Don't miss it! point money no later than Nov 1. tween 6 and 7:30 p.m. rienced it before, THIS IS THE ngs Wed, Trent Thu, GA Sun. Applications in ASDU Office. Fri night babysitter wanted for syn EAT ME YEAR. Refreshments too! SOPHOMORE WOMEN agogue, hours 7:30-9:30 p.m. Completely, for I am Jeffs most ex CONCESSIONS Did you miss rush sign-ups? Solidarity Week $15/night. Contact 489-7062. GAMBLIN' GUYS cellent cooky. Buy me at Uncle Har Hot Dogs! DRINKS! PIZZA! Come to one of the freshmen Begins with the forum: What Is and dancin' dolls are the highlight ry's, the Lobby Shop and Fowler's. NACHOS! All available on points at slgn-up sessions. Dont wait un Benetton at South Square Mall is Solidarity? Why should we care? of Hoof 'N' Horn's Guys and Dolls. concession stand #3 with Blue til It's too latel looking for an experienced as PAIGELESS Sat Oct 28, 103 Gross Chem, 6 Tonight, Sat, and next Thu-Sat. 8 Devil Concessions. sistant manager and part-time Happy Birthday Beeg Sister. May p.m. Please Attend! p.m. Sheafer Theater. Tickets: FRESHMAN WOMEN! sales people. Apply in person. Page Box Office. your day abound in Fishy-Fish, Psoriasis Study Rush sign-ups. Please bring $10 489-1917. Moose, and Genuine Realities. AOPi Are you interested in trying a new and a pencil. Also, find out If you POINTS DRIVE $ Here's to $10 citations! Love, MG. Bring your parents to the AOPI home treatment side effect free? are a legacy. If you cant make COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute ASDU's Fall Points Drive will be Nov tailgate party! House A patio "Student Rate" subscription cards THE HURT PATROL If you have psoriasis on 10% of your dorm's session, come to an 15-21. Charities must apply for 11:30 Sat. Duke's only vigilante group for your body you may qualify for this at this campus. Good income. For point money no later than Nov 1. other onel hire. Duke's equivilant of the A- DUMC study. $50 at study com information and application write Applications in ASDU Office. PHOTOGROUP TRIP to: COLLEGIATE MARKETING SER Team. pletion. Call 493-8112. Trent women sign up in Trent 1 GO to the DUKE PHOTO GROUP out VICES, 303 W Center Ave, Moores- PPS Majors on Oct 30th at 5 p.m. SE-DEUCED! ing on Sat 11/4 to photograph the ville, NC 28115. 704-663-0963. Parent Faculty Reception in 116 By the THETA CLASSIC! Mixed Dou HALLOWEEN CAKES beautiful foliage. COME to the Old Chem, Sat Oct 28 at 10 a.m. ble Tennis Tournament, Nov 4-5. Send a personalized cake or Hanes and Hanes Annex women GENERAL MEETING Mon 10/30 at Students needed for special proj Faculty Panel followed by Refresh 7:30 at our darkroom on East to Grab a partner, sign up to play for cookie to your sweetheart, friend, sign up in the Annex on Tue Oct ects or library assistance, 12-20 ments. Please come! or buddy. Or order a large cake or 31st at 5 p.m. register. Cannot attend the meet hrs/wk, $5.50/hr. Flexible hours. fun and prizes! ing but would like to go? Questions 21 yrs and 9 mos ago Jeff Her cookie for your party. Sign-up on Call Harriet Tutor, North Carolina The Hurt Patrol would rather see about the club? CALL Joe 684- man's parents had some fun. Little walkway or call Betsy at 684-7476. GA and Southgate women sign Biotechnology Ctr, RTP, 541-9366. Cathy, Henry, or Nancy instead of up in Southgate on Wed Nov 1st 0803. did they know they'd have such a Play In A Bowl Game Thigpih and Crispin. at 5 p.m. wonderful son. Now that you've The College Bowl IM tournament, RECYCLING Child Care finally hit the big two-one and I'm Candi: Happy Birthday! (tomorrow) that is! Show how much you know All interested come help ECOS re Pegram and Jarvis women sign here at Duke, we're going out with It's time to celebrate the end of the Sun 2 p.m. SocSci. Sign up in cycle aluminum today at 2:30 be Caring, responsible sitter needed up in Jarvis on Fri Nov 3rd at 4 the intention for YOU to puke! teen years and the beginning of teams of 4 on the BC walkway or hind East Campus Ctr. for preschooler and new baby 2-3 p.m. HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Love your "J"- the unpredictable twenties! But call Robert 684-0305. afternoons/wk (Mon, Wed, every HILLEL BRUNCH hawk. don't demonstrate too many Blow other Fri, 2:30-6:30 p.m.). Must Jobs! Then again, they might all THE MAGNOLIA RM Hastings women sign up in Hast Need something to do with the have transportation. $5/hr. 286- Hey Knob! Duke welcomes your start looking like Rolands after a Wine, Brie, Swordfish, Truffle ings on Sat Nov 4th at 11 a.m. 'rents on Sun? Bring to Von Canon 7298. fresh do! No more orphans — you few. Heehee. Here's to this week Cake...Available on points!! Dine in for brunch and scintillating discus have no substitute! Hurray for VFY PARTY end — you'll never forget it (or style Mon-Thu, 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Fri sion of what being Jewish on cam Professional couple seeks part- hotels; but just In case, got that Halloween Party on Mon Oct 30 remember it!). Love, Carolina. 5:30-8 p.m. Call 684-2733 for res pus was and is like (11 a.m. Sun). time child care for friendly two yr shovel? Love, III' bit. from 7:30-9:30. Prizes for best Ml' ervations. Walk-ins also wel old and four yr old. Would love and big costumes! 1112 N. Duke SHABBAT SERVICE SHAKE IT! comed! mother who wishes to bring her PARENTS WEEKEND St. Call Josh at 688-9334 or Judy Come and see the Dancing Devils Meet us at 230 Grey at 7 tonight child but others please apply. Yikes! They're coming! Don't know at 684-1029. shake it up today at 4:30 on Clock MUSICIANS for Conservative or Reform Ser Phone 489-4185. what to do? Come hear the Duke Jazz/Funk/Rock band needs horn vices. tower Quad! Rock On Duke! TRIDELT BRUNCH Chorale this Sat in the Chapel. 8 section for intricate arrangements. p.m. and it's free! TRIDELT PARENTS — Come to the THETAS!! KICK-A-THON If you're a true musician, you can't Services Offered Pre-Game Brunch, Sat from 11-1, Parent's Day Brunch has been DATING AT DUKE Pledge money to a Dancing Devil live without it. Call Adam 684- changed to 201 Flowers Bldg. and watch the kicks fly! Today 10-2 Few Fed Commons. ProType does: resumes, cover let IS POSSIBLE! Candlelit dinner, ex 1451. Bring your parents or another on BC walkway! THETA CLASSIC! MIXED DOUBLES ters, papers, theses, reports, cellent service, and super food at PhysiciansEarn$50 Theta. Sat 11-1. Catered by the MAGNOLIA ROOM! TENNIS; sign up to play on BC newsletters, brochures. Call 682- PAIGE for participating in a 10 min. re Fowler's. Don't miss it. walkway this weekl 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq., EAT at the MAG ROOM! Seating Happy Birthday Roommate, Room search session in your office at upstairs near Morgan Imports, 9-5, mate!! Just think: another year of your convenience. If interested, available Mon-Thu, 5:30-7:30 BSU Fall Retreat! Nov 3-Nov 5, RECEPTION 2NITE M-F. coffee, Uncle Harry's runs, pizza call Tim or Cindy at 544-5448 Camp Caraway, NC. Fun and Fel Come support the arts. Recep p.m.; Fri 5:30-8 p.m. Call 684- 2733 for reservations. Walk-ins and sex by the what?! (with Rum before Fri. lowship — please attend!! tion for local photographer in PAPERS TYPED — $2/pg for same and OJ, silly!) Have a perfect 19th. also welcomed! East Campus library gallery 5-7 or next day service. Call Nick at Love, Laura. p.m. Parents ARE welcome! Wine 684-7620 or leave message. DO YOU DIRECT? & cheese. Hoof n'Horn wants YOU to interview Dad and Eileen welcome to my RESUME SPECIAL most Southern home. Love, Liz. Universal Printing in Brightleaf for directing MAN OF LaMANCHA at THE CHRONICLE Help Wanted Square is offering a $7.50 dis 5:30, Sun Oct 29 in Fred Thtr. AEPhi Beware of the yellow count on genuinely typeset resu Sign-up Bryan Ctr Info Desk. zone! CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Rock Street Dell, University Tower mes! 683-2439. STAGE FRIGHT? VARSITY FH needs part-time help 10-2. Pays RUSH RUSH RUSH Work behind the scenes as a mem Take Wake! Then trounce those BASIC RATES $4.50/hr plus lunch. 490-2000. Your newsletters, brochures, ber of the production council for heels! Good luck in the ACCs ALL resumes, posters done NOW. Hoofn'Horn's MAN OF LaMANCHA. YOU! Love, Liz. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Positions include: asst director, Graphics, chanting, 600(!) dpi Shelley laser output. Typing, editing, styl technical director, musical di 100 (per day) for each additional word. Glad you came. Duke is prettier ing academic papers. You do the rector, choreographer, set de than Furman anyway. Hot choco creating; I'll do the details. Rapid- signer and many more! Sign-up BC WHITE Info Desk for interviews Mon-Tue, late and George Winston? Love SPECIAL FEATURES Word 471-6671. 5-7, Fred Thtr. you. No, I'm not disillusioned — (Combinations accepted.) Typing at reasonable rates. Call Drew. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Dawn nights and weekends at 596- ALL HALLOWS EVE STAR JR. Here itis, Folks! $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 1773. Celebrate those people of faith Corner Cole Mill & gone before us. Oct 31, 10:45 Epworth's annual Haunted House, (maximum 15 spaces). p.m., Duke Chapel. Worship by benefitting Habitat For Humanity! $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Hillsborough Rd. Autos for Saie candlelight. Costumes welcome!! You've seen the flyers, so come on The Homestyle over! $2 at door. 1976 BMW 2002 LEIGH ANN SEIGLE — To a most RYAN PEAPUNE- Laundry-mat Offers: Metallic blue 4-sp. Sunroof, A/C, excellent babe — here's to a No, it's not your birthday, but you new transmission and clutch, 1 business day prior to publication • 40 homestyle most unprecedented birthday need this more than you know. reupholstered seats, many other by 12:00 Noon. washers & dryers 21! Thanks for all the laughs Thanks for such a wonderful din new parts. VGC. A REAL sacrifice. here at Duke-by-the-Sea. Love, ner. Love, the psycho-analyzing • 4 giant washers 684-1043 Doug. Sexual Chocolate (J andK). bitch. PAYMENT 1987 Chevy Camaro V-6 2.81 AT AC Gay and Lesbian students support • 16 double load ORPHAN AOPis: Tonight in House H FM/cass one owner, excellent group. Room for additional mem Prepayment is required. washers commons will be fun, movies, and condition. $7000 382-0020. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. bers. We look forward to seeing refreshments! Bring $1. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • Trained attendant on members from our first meeting. duty 7 days a week; CAPS, 215 Anderson St., Mon Oct ELAINE HAMMOND Lost and Found 30, 3:30-5. For info call John or You're an awesome little sister! 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION • $.55/lb. wash/dry/ Maureen, 684-5100. Welcome to AEPhi! Your sisters LOST! loveyou! LML, YBS. fold CHANGE A LIFE 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Well, not really lost, but I stupidly where classifieds forms are available. • Color TV forgot a black jacket in the West Change For Children. KD. FROSTED FLAKE - No more • Video Games Duke Bldg Mon. Please, please, Dietary Indiscretions: so stop please call Matt 684-7457. MAL drooling over the Croissants. A OR MAIL TO: • Air Conditioned Jibini, jibini, jibini-ninajua. Bran Muffin's better for you, any Chronicle Classifieds LLBEAN BACKPACK Lakini nilikuwa nilitaka kusema way—THE POET. (Green) Left Tue at West Campus tu, tarehe 28 oktoba ilikuwa, na Now Open- Chorale and Wind Symphony — BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Bus Stop or on bus. Also lost 4'x4' sikuzote itakuwa, siku nzuri. White Star Jr. n Good Luck for a great concert Sat! wok, set of groisch keys, and a 1/2 Mimi ninakupenda na Lakewood S/C — Out of the Blue. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. bottle of Aristocrat Vodka (un ninakukosa sana — Kwa MS 7 AM-10:30 PM related), (fell Joe 684-1511. Kenya... NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Sun 7:30 AM-10:30 PM See page 29 • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 29 From page 28 SHIRLEY TEMPLE I told you I'd do this. Happy day before your birthday. Keep laugh GERALD CEPHAS ing since it keeps us laughing. Jen. We want to Rent a 'Fork. We're say- XT-10 MEG System ing up to put you on layaway, you Mom and Dad Hess, Thanks for a Speedo god! Love, your harem. fantastic Fall Break!! Love, The Water Ski Gang. •8088, 640K RAM Karen Crosby — Happy Birthday Dufus! Thanks to you, we can cele PROJECT BUILD • 10 MB hard drive brate with lots of party favors. Project BUILD 1990 Staff Meeting: Thanks a lot, Karen. Thanks a Bring ideas and yourself to Coffee • 360K floppy drive whole lot. We love you — Roomies house. Mon Oct 30, 9 p.m. from Hell. PROJECT BUILD • monochrome monitor Attention Hot Ones: Artichoke? No, Project BUILD 1990 Staff Meeting: • 101 keyboard wrong Answer! Thank you for play Bring ideas and yourself to Coffee ing. house. Mon Oct 30, 9 p.m. ARTS REPORTERS *** SARAH *** Hey Gigglewoman! A PERSONAL $750.00 Pick up your memo in the office, please. for YOU — Have a Wonderful Birthday this weekend! Love, PICK UP MEMO Mark& Darren. onsolidated Please, arts reporters. It is in the office. ROB & PLUTO omputer Services, Inc. You guys used to be fun, but now c PLEASE you're ready for the geriatrics ward. Pick up your memo in the office, I think I'll deactivate and join Psi U ^ 286-3993 arts reporters. — YITBOSAED PHI PSI CELEBRITY AUCTION THB /CtpS I Today!!! 2:30-4:30 P.M. Bryan Center Walkway Rain Location: Inside the first floor Bryan Center Lobby SHIRTS Parents! This is your chance to support a great cause here at Duke. Please drop by. 20% A FEW OF THIS YEAR'S ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED: • Basketball signed by the 1985-86 World Champion Boston Celtics OFF M*A*S*H Script signed by Alan Alda Big Chill Script signed by William Hurt 30% OFF OTHER Drum head signed by Iron Maiden Tie signed by Douglas Faribanks SELECTED ITEMS Golf hat signed by Arnold Palmer Books signed by Malcolm Forbes 1986 National League Championship Series scorecard signed by Keith Jackson And many more autographed items! BIG JAY'S COLLEGE STOP All Proceeds to Benefit Children's 701 Ninth Street Cancer Research at Duke University Durham, NC 27705 286-3634 ••^—"^••-•"" PAGE 30 HIECHRONICLE FRIDAY, OTdtflB-B _.T, 1989 N.C. solid waste law restricts landfills, increases taxes • WASTE from page 8 the short run, but recycling costs less as landfills become kinds of products and reflects their cost of disposal" he dependence on landfills," he said. more expensive, he said. said. There are 110 landfills in North Carolina operated by "This issue [recycling] is fundamentally driven by the The advance disposal fee, pioneered in Florida, sets local governments, Bunn said. About 33 percent of these market," Bunn said. If people demand recycled goods, goals for waste reduction, Holman said. If the state's will be filled to capacity in five years, increasing to 60 goods will be recycled, he said. goals are not met, then it increases the tax, he said. percent in 10 years, he added. Most of those that will run Some of the products that are taxed in Florida are tires, out of capacity are in rural areas, he said. Environmentalists were disappointed that the law motor oil, batteries, newsprint, and such edible items as The Durham landfill, used by both the city and coun does not create a market for recycling by requiring the ketchup, pickles, soft drinks, and any others that come ty, will reach capacity in five to six years, said Alex state to buy recycled goods, said Bill Holman, a lobbyist in eight-ounce or larger containers, Holman said. Jones, sanitation service manager at the Durham Sani for the Sierra Club. The state itself is probably the single Environmentalists will be working to make solid tation Department. When it fills up, the city and county greatest consumer of paper in North Carolina, he said. waste management an issue in the 1990 state and local will have to look for a new one, he said. In addition, the state could easily use recycled plastics in election, Holman said. The new law will be very costly for Durham county the Department of Transportation for guard rails and "I think [the new solid waste law] is a major accom and city because the regulations force Durham to treat safety cones, Holman said. plishment. It's something that's past due," Speed said. the current waste and to line and treat future landfills, "[The new law] is a great step forward in managing Solid waste management is an issue many states are Jones said. The Durham landfill covers an area of 150 solid wastes in North Carolina," Holman said. However, studying, Speed said. Parts of the North Carolina law acres, and under the new regulations a landfill will cost he was also disappointed that the legislation does not in are based on legislation in Florida, South Carolina and $100,000 per acre, he added. clude an advance disposal fee that "levies a tax on all Virginia, Tally said. Durham and Durham County need to do more recycling, which would help alleviate the high cost of using landfills by cutting down on their use, Jones said. The new law does not meet the needs of rural areas, Tally said. For those areas, "it is a drop in the bucket," she said. Solid waste disposal is especially problematic in rural areas because of the lack of leadership on the issue in those areas, Tally said. Solid waste disposal is usually not a separate department in rural governments, whereas it often is in urban ones, she added. The new law in general does not completely meet the state's needs, she said. "We've got to do more. We've got to do more recycling," she said. Bunn agrees that more recycling is needed. However, recycling costs money, he said. Landfills are cheaper in X Gourmet Mexican Serving full dinner menfl u from 5:30 PM nightly Featuring Fresh Fish, Chicken, Beef, I I [ *a»OQciy» j II / Seafood, and I Appetizers and Sandwiches available Vegetarian Specialties - EnHrtood I 4PM-Midnight Mon-Fri - $4.50 - $8.95 SPECIAL / 5PM-Midnight Sat | t»_»M*__Ctr Full Size Cotton/Foam Futon Mattress 1 5PM-10PM Sunday $89 Duke's Favorite Mexican Restaurant Since 1984 Other Styles and Sizes Available The Courtyard 4 West Franklin St. at Roberson Chapel Hill, N.C. 942-8811 INTER-ARTS CLASS INTERVIEWS The School of Engineering Friday, October 27th, Institute of the Arts, Bivins Building, East Campus Annual Parents' Weekend Seminar 11 am-1 pm and 2-4 pm Fecrturing Experimental theater director Michael Rush will be teaching the Inter-Arts course (Al 123) during spring term from January 11 to March 9. He will Randall L. Tobias be on campus to interview prospective students, Vice Chairman of the Board answer questions, and hold auditions for a multi AT&T media piece he will be developing along with the class. If you are interested in knowing more Specddr_g on about the Inter-Arts course, please come during the scheduled times. "Creative Engineers: Their Crucial Role in Michael Rush is based in New York City and New Haven, CT, where he presents the work of emerg Helping America Regain its Competitive Edge" ing artists at the New Haven Artists' Theater, which he founded. As an actor, Rush has had leading roles in several New York plays and Saturday, October 28 musicals, has guest starred on TV shows such as 11:00 a.m. SPENCER FOR HIRE; ALL MY CHILDREN; SALLY JESSY RAFAEL; and is featured in the film FULL 125 Engineering Building MOON OVER NEW YORK, opening in December. For more information call the Parents, students, faculty and retiiming cdumni are invited to attend. Institute of the Arts, 684-6654. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, i989^ THECHRONICLE PAGE 31 Both confidential, anonymous campus AIDS testing available • AIDS from page 1 anonymous testing, then we won't." tion. They must also report the name of their spouse to formed anonymous AIDS testing since late September. When a student is tested anonymously, he or she is as the Health Department. Patients are also encouraged to Before that, confidential AIDS tests had been available signed a number, and no name is taken. For those opting notify sexual partners, Eisenson said. for the last two to three years, Eisenson said. The for confidential testing, results are kept on file where If an individual tests positive in the ELISA test, the anonymous testing is available because many people "anyone directly involved with a patient's medical care sample is automatically tested again with the Western fear that the results of their test, or the fact they were within the Student Health program would have access Blot test, a more complicated and expensive procedure. tested at all, may be used against them by potential em to his or her chart," Eisenson said. There is no additional charge for the second test. The ployers or insurers, he added. The Durham Health Department offers free chance of an incorrect result with with the ELISA test is The anonymous test costs $35, which does not include anonymous testing for those who cannot or do not wish less than one percent, Eisenson said. overhead or the counseling time that is required before to pay the Student Health fee. The health department At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and after the test, Eisenson said. The anonymous tests office is located at 414 East Main St. free anonymous testing is offered through the state cannot be free, as the confidential tests are, because The confidential testing is free to anyone who shows Board of Health, according to Dr. James McCutchan of they are not included in the budget, Eisenson explained. symptoms of infection or may be at risk, he said. There the Student Health Service. Approximately 100-200 peo "We need to get a sense of what demand for the test is a fee if the test is done purely for administrative rea ple have been tested anonymously since the program will be before we can say it's feasible to offer the test for sons, such as a job application, military service, or immi began in March, McCutchan said. free or at a reduced price," Eisenson said. He expressed gration, he added. Confidential tests at UNC cost between $35 and $50, concern that anonymous testing may be restricted by the The law requires that people who test HIV positive depending on where the test is done and which test is state, but said, "If the state decides that we cannot do receive counseling on how to avoid spreading the infec performed, McCutchan said. OIROLINK and THE AMERICAN PREMIERE OF Present BILLY BRAGG HAZEL DICKENS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 8 PM MEMORIAL HALL UNC-CH TICKETS: $11 UNC STUDENTS. $13 GENERAL PUBLIC. AVAILABLE AT THE CAROLINA UNION BOX OFFICE. SCHOOLKID RECORDS (Chapel Hill). POINDEXTER RECORDS (Durham). AND THE CD OASIS (Raleigh). THE ARTISTS HAVE AGREED TO DONATE ALL PROCEEDS TO THE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA ON STRIKE AGAINST PITTSTON COAL. FULL SERVICE... by Durham's Residential Specialists Since 1964 Listings Convenient to Duke New Homes in the Bluffs of the Eno. Beginning in the mid $80's and seller will pay all closing costs. Call about special financing. Preston Woods - New homes in the $130,000 range. First Home Buyers Call for details on special financing. Build on large acreage building sites within minutes of Duke. Call for details! Nov 11-18, 1989 Reynolds Industries Theater, Call Page Box Office Bryan Center, Duke University 684-4444 Ccdl Dana Ripley Ph.D. GRI Retired Duke Professor Duke Broadway Preview Series presented by DUKE DRAMA Home 493-2651 Office 688-1341 ON ITS WAY TO BROADWAY . . . 518 SOUTH DUKE STREET DURHAM, N.C. PAGE 32 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 (Compri) Hotel/RTP THE NEW Salutes Duke University Athletics BLUE DEVIL with CONCESSIONS A New Hand on a Great Tradition! Duke vs. Georgia Tech Hot Dogs, Fresh Popcorn, Drinks, Nachos, Li'l Dino Subs, Domino's Pizza, Candy • Includes Complimentary Cooked-to-Order Breakfast, Director's Reception, Late Night Snacks and Airport Shuttle. Available on Points • Children (12 and under) stay FREE in same room. at Concession #3 Only! For Reservations Call (919) 941-6066 BLUE DEVIL 4620 S. Miami Blvd. I-40/Exit 281 * Off Corporate Rates * Must present coupon upon check-in. One coupon per room. Valid for first night's stay. Subject to availability. Not valid during special events. Expires June 30, 1990. CONCESSIONS DO YOU KNOW WHERE KEGVILLEUSA IS? ifrrtsrpcriop r Restaurant fieBa r THE Party Store The Shoppes at Lakewood Hey, Mom and Dad .. •'AD UKE TRADITION JJ Wanna see where I go when I'm not hard at work HALLOWEEN SPECIALS! Millers Lite 12 pk. $6.19 in the LIBRARY? Coors, Light, Gold 12 pk. $6.19 Bud & Bud Light case $12.15 Check it out! Schaefer case $7.14 Milwaukee's Best case $7.33 PIZZA • SUBS • GYROS Schaefer Kegs $30 BURGERS • SALADS J. Roget Champagne case $39 ALL ABC PERMITS OVER 55 DIFFERENT BEERS FULL MENU SERVICE TILL 1AM a BEER IS OUR BUSINESS" Blue Devil Shooters $2.50 Low, low prices on six packs, ALL DAY SATURDAY! cases & kegs (domestic & imported). 489-1493 493-7797 Hours: Mon-Thurs 10 a.m.-12 midnight Fri & Sat 10 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Sun 1 p.m.-10 p.m. The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham *• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 33 Sports Duke-Georgia Tech contest is surprisingly meaningful By MARK JAFFE 9 Shawn Jones does not care that it is Parents' Weekend at Duke. In fact, Jones will try to put a damper on all the par ental bliss as quarterback for the visiting Georgia Tech Rambling Wreck. A matchup that, early in the season, meant no more than an obligatory confer ence date has suddenly emerged as one of the key games in determining an Atlantic Coast Conference champion. The loser of Saturday's 1:30 contest between Duke, 4- 3 (2-1 in the ACC), and Georgia Tech, 3-3 (3-2 in the ACC), at Wallace Wade Sta dium can forget about a conference cham pionship and any bowl aspirations. How did the Georgia Institute of Tech nology, the conference doormat since 1987, put the sting back in its Yellow Jackets? The rebirth began three weeks ago in Atlanta when Tech dropped Mary land 28-24 to snap a 16-game ACC losing GEORGIA TECH SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO streak. Since then the Wreck have upset Georgia Tech QB Shawn Jones. Clemson 30-14 in Death Valley and beat North Carolina 17-14. Jones torched heavily-favored Clemson However, the real revival of collegiate for 223 yards on 15 of 25 passing. He football in Atlanta began prior to the sea hurled two touchdown passes and again son when head coach Bobby Ross in had no interceptions. More importantly stalled Jones, a redshirt freshman, to run he displayed the poise of a veteran quar Tech's pro-style offense. Football pundits terback in front of oyer 80,000 hostile we,re quick to criticize Ross. They cited fans. Jones' lack of experience and shaky These performances inspired praise throwing arm. from Tiger head coach Danny Ford. At first Jones proved the skeptics right. "Now they got a guy [Jones] who can get He threw for only 420 yards and one on the corner, can scramble and can run touchdown while connecting five times the option," Ford said. "It's added a third with the opposition in his first three mure offense than what they'd been play games. Yet Ross stayed with his youthful ing with. Now it's like a full offensive helmsman. package." Jones finally responded to his coach's Jones is not just another drop-back, L_ confidence against Maryland. He threw passing quarterback. He ranks second on GEORGIA TECH SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO for all four Tech touchdowns while com Tech with 196 rushing yards. Pound for pound, Georgia Tech senior Jerry Mays is one of the top running pleting 16 of 23 attempts for 209 yards "He's been a very good player for us," backs in the nation. and no interceptions. In Death Valley See FOOTBALL on page 34 ^ Tar Heels favored in two ACC tournaments at Duke Field hockey set to battle Women's soccer looks to Deacons In opening round avenge '88 loss to Terps By MICHAEL KRACHON By BRIAN KAUFMAN The Duke women's field hockey team takes the field Three of the top 10 teams in the country converge on this weekend with the best of the Atlantic Coast Confer Durham for the Atlantic Coast Conference women's soc ence. The Blue Devils will face Wake Forest Friday af cer tournament this weekend at the Duke Soccer Field. ternoon in game one of the ACC Tournament on the National powers North Carolina, Virginia and North Duke turf fields. Carolina State will be major obstacles in Duke's improb The tournament will feature several of the nation's able attempt to win the conference title on its home fieid. best field hockey squads, as North Carolina, Virginia, "I don't think there's another league in the country Maryland and Duke have all received top-20 rankings that has the number of nationally ranked teams that the during the season. ACC does," said Duke head coach Bill Hempen. "With North Carolina (15-2), ranked second in the last Duke also receiving votes in the national poll, the confer NCAA polls, earned the top seed in the tournament. Led ence has four teams receiving national recognition every by senior Kathy Staley and freshman Imke Lempers, the week in a five team league, which is as good as it gets." Tar Heels accumulated a 3-0 conference record while Duke will be out for revenge in its opening game to night against Maryland. The Terrapins defeated the outscoring their ACC opponents 9-0. Blue Devils, 1-0, in the first round of last year's inaugu After an early season loss to Old Dominion, the Tar ral ACC tournament. However, it is unlikely that Mary Heels have been rolling. They have won their last four land will be able to match that feat this season. matches, including a rematch with top ranked Old Do The Blue Devils dominated the action in their 2-0 win minion, by a combined score of 17-2. over the Terps earlier in the season. Duke outshot Mary Carolina is undefeated in ACC tournament play, hav land 24-8 and probably would have scored more goals if ing won all 12 games they have appeared in. They are the game had not been played in heavy rain. The Terra the six-time defending champions and are definitely the pins, 0-3 in the league, were outscored 20-0 in ACC play favorites again this year. this season. Second-seeded Virginia is also entering this weekend's Duke will benefit from the return of all-ACC freshman play with high expectations. The Cavaliers depend on forward Caitlin Connolly. Connolly, who missed five the scoring of seniors, Kristen Aceto and Julie Plzak. games after injuring her knee against N.C. State, will be Aceto leads the team with 14 goateand seven assists, complemented up front by freshman forwards Heidi while Plzak has nine goals and three assists. Mauger and Sarah Friend. The three players have al ready combined for 37 goals and ten assists. Virginia ranked tenth nationally, is coming off a 3-2 JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE overtime loss to Loyola (Md.). The Cavaliers hope their Sophomore midfielder Charlene Mulfinger will play a luck changes when they battle third-seeded Maryland m Freshman Leika Cooke and the Blue Devils hope to key role for Duke this weekend. Mulfinger has tallied See FIELD HOCKEY on page 38 ^ pull off an upset at the ACC Tournament. See WOMEN'S SOCCER on page 40 • PAGE 34 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OcTe-feR-27, 1989 Mays, Jones combine to create DUKE vs. GEORGIA TECH formidable backfield for Tech GAME FACTS: Time: 1:30 p.m. Place: Wallace Wade Stadium • FOOTBALL from page 33 Radio: WDNC-620 AM, WXDU-88.7 FM Series Record: Georgia Tech leads, 28-27-1. Ross said. "He's helped us a lot. We were Television: None Last meeting: Duke won, 31-21 in 1988 in Atlanta. pretty much one-dimensional with Jerry Mays. I think Shawn has added a second Duke Results (4-3, 2-1) Georgia Tech Results (3-3,3-2) dimension for us. He's an excellent ath L 21-27 at South Carolina L 28-38 at North Carolina State W 41-31 vs. Northwestern L 10-17 vs. Virginia lete. He has a tremendous amount of L 6-28 at Tennessee L 10-21 at South Carolina poise for a youngster. He takes coaching L 28-49 at Virginia W 28-24 vs. Maryland criticism well." W 21-17 vs. Clemson W 30-14 at Clemson W 35-29 vs. Army W17-14 vs. North Carolina While Jones' inexperience reared its W 46-25 at Maryland ugly head against the Tar Heels last Saturday, his 30-yard touchdown LINEUPS: scramble with :51 remaining won the game for the Yellow Jackets. DUKE OFFENSE GEORGIA TECH OFFENSE Duke head coach Steve Spurrier real 12 FL Clarkston Hines (6-1,170, Sr.) ' 11 FL Terry Pettis (6-6, 210, Jr.) izes the impact that Jones has had on the 4 SE Darryl Clements (5-10,170, Jr.) 31 SE David Stegall (6-0,180, So.) Rambling Wreck and will try to contain 73 LT Chris Port (6-7, 280, Sr.) 66 LT Darryl Jenkins (6-6, 288, Jr.) the 19-year-old signal caller. 66 LG PetePetroff (6-3,270. Jr.) 65 LG Jim Lavin (6-5. 272. Jr.) 53 C CareyMetts(6-l,265, Sr.) 59 C Billy Chubbs (6-2, 256, So.) "For us to beat Georgia Tech we have to 77 RG BrettTulacro(6-4,285, Sr.) 62 RG Joe Siffri (6-5, 280, Jr.) prevent [Jones] from making those 71 RT Chip Nitowski (6-5, 275, Jr.) 76 RT Jessie Marion (6-5, 290, Sr.) scramble plays — the long runs," Spurrier 81 TE Dave Colonna (6-5, 235, Sr.) 17 TE Tom Covington (6-4, 232, So.) said. "I don't know how we're going to do 14 QB Billy Ray (6-3, 205, Jr.) 10 QB Shawn Jones (6-1,199, Fr.) 42 TB Randy Cuthbert (6-3, 205, So.) 20 RB Jerry Mays (5-8,166, Sr.) it yet because they run the option. Of 33 FB Chris Brown (6-1, 225, So.) 40 FB Stefen Scotton (6-1, 213, Jr.) course, when he drops back, your defen sive line has to really try to keep him in DUKE DEFENSE GEORGIA TECH DEFENSE the pocket and not let him run out of it." 99 LE John McDonald (6-4, 240, Sr.) 95 OLB Marco Cof Moreover, Duke had a lot of trouble 89 LT Anthony Allen (6-5, 270, Sr.) 79 DT Willie Burl early in the season trying to defend 78 RT Doug Kley (6-4, 255, Sr.) 94 NG Jeff Mathi 90 RE Preston Anderson (6-4, 260, Jr.) 91 DT SeanSmil against another quarterback named 29 ILB John Howell (6-2, 230, Sr.) 85 OLB Kevin Salt Shawn who could run and throw. Virgin 47 ILB George Edwards (5-11, 215, Sr.) 45 ILB Jerrelle Wi ia's Shawn Moore passed for 295 yards 15 OLB Rodney Dickerson (5-10, 165, Sr.) 49 ILB Eric Thorn; and ran for 38 yards in the Cavalier's 49- 13 SS Derrick Jackson (6-3,190, So.) 4 CB Willie Cla> 22 LCB Wyatt Smith (5-10,170, So.) 15 CB Kenneth W 28 pasting of the Blue Devils. 5 RCB Quinton McCracken (5-11,180, So. 43 SS Thomas Bi Despite all the rhetoric, however, the 25 FS Erwin Sampson (5-11,170, Jr.) 1 FS Ken Swillii Yellow Jacket offense is not a one-man- gang. It's a two-man-gang. The other DUKE SPECIALISTS GEORGIA TECH SPEC gangster is senior running back Jerry 3 P Randy Gardner (5-11, 180, Fr.) 5 P Scott Aldr- Jr.) Mays. The Georgia Tech Sports Informa 3 K Randy Gardner (5-11, 180, Fr.) 9 K Scott Siss r.) 22 PR Wyatt Smith (5-10,170, So.) 4 PR Willie Cla) tion Department propagandizes Mays as 40 KR Randy Jones (5-10, 180, Jr.) 39 KR T.J. Edwar GEORGIA TECH SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO "pound for pound, the most productive Ken Swilling has put the sting back player in America." . Note: Lineups subject to change. into the Yellow Jacket's defense. See GEORGIA TECH on page 35 ^ Our Business is Travel A EFFICIENT • RESPONSIVE A PROFESSIONAL Serving Duke Travelers for over 28 Years 731 Broad Street 1018 W. Main Street 286-6700 286-6710 UNIVERSITY BUSINESS TRAVEL 286-6720 *m FRIPAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 35 Blue Devils need Cuthbert to continue piling up yardage • GEORGIA TECH from page 34 T.J. Edwards, a junior reserve running transferred to Tech so that he could play They could be right. The 5-8, 166 pound back, adds an interesting footnote to the closer to his Moultrie, Georgia home. Thomson, Georgia native averages 151.7 game. Three years ago as a freshman Ed In recent weeks Tech's defense, like the yards per game of total offense. Mays has wards ran 64 yards for a Duke touchdown offense, has also improved its level of amassed 741 yards rushing and 169 yards the first time he carried the ball in a col play. In the three Yellow Jacket wins the receiving to rank 11th nationally in all- lege game. That's right, a Duke touch defense has picked off three pass at purpose yardage. down. After his freshman season Edwards tempts and recovered five fumbles. The role of defensive leader belongs to another teenager, Ken Swilling. A sopho more free safety, Swilling has emerged as a candidate for the Jim Thorpe Award as the nation's top defensive back. He has been honored three times as the ACC Defensive Back of the Week this season. Sports Illustrated and The Sporting News honored him as their national Defensive Player-of-the-Week following the Clem son game in which he had 15 tackles and an interception. Swilling can only be successful against Duke's potent pass attack if senior tackle Willie Burks and the rest of the defensive line pressure Blue Devil quarterback Billy Ray. Burks had his best game of the season last week when pitted against the Tar Heels' all-ACC guard Pat Crowley. He compiled 10 tackles and two sacks. Eric Thomas, a senior inside lineback er, is the third integral member of the Tech defense. Thomas, a preseason all- ACC selection, ranks number one on the GEORGIATECH SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO Yellow Jackets in tackles and anchors the The playcalling of Georgia Tech head run defense. coach Bobby Ross has helped QB And against Duke, run defense has be Shawn Jones come into his own. come increasingly important with the emergence of Randy Cuthbert. In the stead of throwing a little screen pass. So Blue Devils' last two games Cuthbert has we're not throwing as many times, but totalled 308 rushing yards. His combina we're making more yards." tion of strength, size and speed have "[Duke is] no longer one-dimensional," given defenses fits. Ross said. "They run the ball equally as BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE "Our offensive personality has changed well [as they pass]. So now you really a lot since Randy Cuthbert's been play have two dimensions you have to stop Duke sophomore running back Randy Cuthbert will be watched closely by Geor ing," Spurrier said. "We feel like we can defensively and that really compounds gia Tech head coach Bobby Ross. run the ball for five to seven yards now in- your problems." IN BY 7 Celebrate Oktoberfest at the OUT BY $7.95 ( GreenFields ) Sunday - Thursday Specials 4:30-7:00 PM \rAuVS CHOOSE FROM: October 27 & 28 tr 1. Outdoors in the Beer Garden, the Weeping Radish will PRIME RIB OF BEEF RIB EYE be featuring German specialty foods A house specialty of choice prime rib A hand-cut rib eye, charbroiled to your slowly cooked. Guaranteed tender! request. and Oktoberfest beer CfflCHEN CORDON BLEU FILET OF FLOUNDER Friday, 5 to 9 and Saturday noon to 9. Lightly broiled chicken breasts topped Tender filet of flounder batter-dipped with grilled ham, melted Swiss cheese and deep-fried or broiled with lemon In the Fest Room butter and seasoned bread crumbs. and herb butter. enjoy Oktoberfest beer & CHICKEN PARMESAN BBQ BEEF RIBS A tender breast of chicken breaded in The Little German Band, Prime beef ribs slowly roasted and Italian spices and lightly fried. Served finished with our spicy BBQ sauce. on a bed of Linguine with Marinara Friday & Saturday 8 'til mid sauce. CHICKEN TENDER DINNER night. A generous portion of fresh chicken FREED SHRIMP breast strips fried golden brown and A generous portion of shrimp, batter- served with honey mustard sauce. dipped and deep-fried to a golden brown. Live at STUDEBAKER'S Cream of Soul ROAST BEEF DINNER SMOTHERED CHICKEN October 27 & 28 Tender sliced roast beef smothered in Tender chicken breasts smothered in gravy and served with mashed fresh sauteed mushrooms, onions and 10pm to 2 am potatoes. melted cheese. All dinners include fresh Buttermilk Pecan Muffins and rolls, choice of Baked Potato or Curls, Vegetable of the day, Beverage and Homemade Cobbler for dessert. Menu & Prices subject to change. 682-2337 115 N. Duke St., Durham 4201 N. Roxboro Rd. Durham 477-1985 (across from Brightleaf Sq.) PAGE 36 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, flcTQBf R 211. 3$89 Guest Picker: Guest Picker: Dill Goldberg Jaffe Belvin HOME AWAY Joe Aiteva tPTAY (118-38-4) (114-42-4) (113-43-4) (112-44-4) Duke Georgia Tech 35-21 $20,000-$12,0OO 38-21 34-10 31-21 29-13 Grid Picks Maryland North Carolina Maryland Clemson Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Ctemson Wake Forest Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Virginia Louisville Virginia Clemson Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Money can't buy everything: Clemson — South Carolina North Carolina State South Carolina Clemson South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Saturday's Duke-Georgia Tech contest is a Notre Dame Pittsburgh Notre Dame Clemson Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame matchup of the only two teams to beat Clemson Florida State Miami Florida State Clemson Miami Miami Miami Florida State this season. Oklahoma Colorado Colorado Clemson Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado "Yeah, and i picked it," Rod "The Bod" Peele Penn State Alabama Alabama Clemson Alabama Penn State Alabama Penn State said, referring to his Duke 73, Clemson 0, Louisiana State Tennessee LSU Clemson LSU LSU Tennessee LSU prediction with unusual smugness for someone Arkansas Houston Houston Clemson Houston Houston Houston Arkansas Boston College West Virginia West Virginia Clemson West Virginia who's dead last in grid picks. West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Arizona State Washington State Arizona St. Ctemson Washington St. Washington St. Washington St. Washington St. "But you pick Duke every week," snapped Syracuse East Carolina Syracuse Clemson Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Beth Torlone, who, despite being in ninth, is way UCLA Washington UCLA Clemson Washington Washington Washington Washington ahead of The Bod. "And Maryland too. No won Auburn Mississippi State Auburn Clemson Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn der you're in last place. The Terps suck but sure Georgia Kentucky Georgia Clemson Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia enough, you pick 'em every week." Mississippi Vanderbilt Mississippi Clemson Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi "Now settle down there, the Terps don't suck Michigan Indiana Michigan Clemson Michigan Indiana Michigan Michigan Baylor Texas Christian TCU Ctemson Baylor — they're just going through a cold spell," in Baylor Baylor Baylor sisted Andy "A-Train" Layton. Falis Whitlock Layton McLaughlin Torlone Peele "Nope," said The Bod. "There's no such HOME AWAY (110-46-4) (104-52-4) (102-54-4) (100-56-4) (94-62-4) thing." Ouke Georgia Tech 35-17 38-30 42-17 34-20 27-14 "Sure there is, you idiot," snarled Brent Maryland North Carolina Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland "Sugarbear" Belvin from the top tier. "You're an Clemson Wake Forest Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Ctemson example of someone who's in a slump — in dire Virginia Louisville Virginia Virginia Virginia Louisville South Carolina N.C. State straits no less." North Carolina State South Carolina South Carolina • N.C. State Notre Dame Pittsburgh Pitt Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame "Yeah, and I'm on the hottest streak," Josh Florida State Miami Florida State Florida State Florida State Miami "Kosher" Dill proudly proclaimed as he length Oklahoma Colorado Colorado Colorado Oklahoma ened his lead. "I figure I'll have this thing all Penn State Alabama Alabama wrapped up before Homecoming." Louisiana State Tennessee LSU Tennessee "I'm just about to make my move," promised Houston Houston Arkansas Steve "Moldy" Goldberg. "Me and my USA Today Boston College West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Arizona State Washington State are gonna make you all look like fools." Washington St. Washington St. Syracuse East Carotina Syracuse "You're the foolish one," Mark "The Court UCLA Washington UCLA Washington Jester" Jaffe piped. "You're going down in Auburn Mississippi State Auburn Auburn flames and Danny Sheridan's going with you." Kentucky Georgia Georgia "Who's calling who foolish?" Sugarbear Mississippi Vanderbilt Mississippi Mississippi demanded to know. "For you to call Moldy fool Michigan Indiana Michigan Michigan ish is like the pot calling the kettle black." Baylor Texas Christian Baylor Baylor "If you see some pots and pans, you'll proba bly sit and eat until I'm way ahead of you," scoffed Neil "No Nickname Needed" Falis. "Ha! Sugarbear won't get all the food if I'm miracle comeback of the'89 Orioles. . . every year — to see our boys win some football tying to pick up my daughter, er, my niece, down around," Craig "The Brusier" Whitlock pointed "Wow, A-Train, you never shut up," grinned games," said one of the fellas. "An' now these at Death Valley a couple weeks ago ..." out. "If I can just get about seven boxes of mac' Mark "Laugher" McLaughlin. "If you know so boys from Duke an' Georgia Tech got to spoil our "Yeah, but she blew him off," explained the and cheese, I'll get the energy to stomp my way much, how come you're barely ahead of me and I fun. We ain't too damn happy 'bout that." Bod. "You folks should be more worried about to the top." know nothing?" "It's IPTAY!" shouted Sugarbear as he headed our man Joe Alleva, the guest picker. He'll whip "You'll never see the top, ya' beast," A-Train "You guys are all idiots," said a clearly frus for cover. "Gamecocks No. 1!," he taunted. your butt with his picks." said loudly as usual. "I'm planning a comeback trated Bod from the cellar. "Well, I'll be damned, did y'all here what that "I'm getting sick of this," said one of the fel like the Terps did against Miami in '84, when "No, they're the idiots," said Torlone, pointing boy said?" one of the fellas asked. las. "How much is it going to cost to get out of they came back from 31-0 at the half and to an group of good ol' boys with beer guts and "You heard him," joked the Jester. "It's Proba this one?" topped the 'Canes 42-40. I've even got Frank ridiculous orange outfits collectively hitching up tion Time Again, Y'all." Reich helping me out, he's the Buffalo QB now, their pants. "Hey, I recognize that little pup," said anoth By Maurice De Rockefeller you know. It'll be just like that, or it'll be like the "We paid good money this year — like we do er, pointing at the Jester. "He's the one who was What's Our BEST PRICES - LONGEST WARRANTY IN TOWN! Business Formula? • 80286 processor running CD 286/12 at switchable 12MHz or At Computer Directions you 6MHz Superb Business Travel get a lot more than just the • Support LIM EMS 4.0 LOWEST prices in town! + Spectacular Vacations • 0 wait state + Cash Bonus Discounts • 512KB RAM expandable to 4MB Unmatched, No-Cost 2-YEAR * Satisfied Happy Customers • Choice of 1.2 MB or 1.44 EXCLUSIVE WARRANTY MB diskette drive Call Argo Travel * plus* 493-7441 or 1-800-476-7441 • Six 16-bit and two 8-bit Westgate Plaza, across from expansion slots Dependable, Professional South Square Mall, Durham • 80287 math coprocessor Service support Free Technical Support m% • Choice of 101 -key or AT- Customized Systems style keyboard Rapid Delivery • 13.7 on Norton's SI 4.0 Guaranteed 24 Hour Service Welcome Your test Time • Serial, Game, Parallel 90 Days Same-As Cash Parents! 20MB -$1149 Ports and Clock Available 40MB-$1324 • Monochrome Monitor and Surprise Graphics Card Mom & Dad with a PANASONIC "Welcome To Durham" PRINTERS MODEL 1180 bouquet in their room $185 MODEL 1191 when they arrive $255 MODEL 1124 $329 for the big weekend. LASER 4450 $1450 CAMPUS FLORIST IBM1* is a registered trademark of International Business Machines. Inc. Durham COMPUTER Raleigh Greensboro 700 9th Street 286-5640 4201 University Drive DIRECTIONS 3316-K North Boulevard 3725 Farmington Drive Across the street from Starmount Shopping Center Parkway Plaza II Stones Throw Crossing 4201 University Dr. Durham, NC 27707 Bruegger's Bagel Bakery Raleigh, NC 27604 Greensboro, NC 27407 Durham, NC 27707 (919)872-8002 (919)489-8994 (919) 855-8403 .__.._. v_._/v._---- . Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. •" i. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 37 Brownestone Our Italian and Chinese Med-C enter Inn Chefs are arguing... Can you help? Sunday Buffet Chef Giovanni from Florence Insists that- his Polio Alia Sorrentlna sauteed with eggplant, prosciutto &. spinach In a red 11:30-2:30 sauce then topped with mozzerella cheese Is the best Italian dish In the $995 Triangle area! per person However, our Chinese Chef Simon Chan Entrees Vegetables thinks his General Tao's Chicken looks, Whole Potatoes tastes & smells just as good! Roast Top Round Chef Giovanni Interrupts to add that Whole Tom Turkey with Stuffing Green Beans Almondine his Gamberi Creole, which Is sauteed with fresh clams, shrimp, prosciutto, Baked and Pried Chicken Tomatoes Florentine fresh onion, green peppers and mushrooms over a bed of rice, Is delicious Stuffed Flounder Cauliflower au Gratin as well as the best value In town at only $10,951 Chef Chan disagrees! He favors the Seafood Basket which has Desserts lobster meat, large shrimp, scallops & king crab meat. This dish is Salads Baked Alaska served with crispy vegetables in a unique potato basket and Chef Blueberry Cobbler Chan insists it is the freshest seafood dish ever created! Tossed Salad Fresh Fruit Salad Apple Pie Whose dish is best is debatable, but the fact that these are the best Boston Cream Pie Italian & Chinese Chefs in town is certain! Crab Meat Salad Deviled Eggs Banana Pudding Could you come in with good friends and be the judge, so that Giovanni and Simon can settle the disagreement about who is the Tuna Salad best chef in the Triangle Area! Ambrosia Also Featuring: Potato Salad The Best Italian & Chinese cuisine served in one unique restaurant! Homemade Vegetable Soup Jello with Cottage Cheese Fresh Homemade Rolls Please Bring Your Friends for a Lavish Fresh made Belgium Waffles International Sunday Buffet w/strawberries or blueberries Prime Rib Shrimp Vegetables Chicken Picant6 and real whipped cream Eggplant Parmagiana Curry Chicken Spring Rolls Beef Broccoli fresh fruit & dessert 6 mixed salads Shrimp Cocktail All You Can Eat $7.95 Free Balloon for kids Lunch: 11:30-2:30 (except Sat.) children under 10 half-price Sunday International Luncheon Buffet 11:30-2:30 933-5565 6 and under FREE Dinner 5:00-9:30 Weekends: 5:00-11:00 Marco Polo US 15-501 DUKE 1813 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Chapel Hill located next to Brendle's Performance _it 270 Brownestone Med-Center Inn Chev/BMW 10 minutes from Duke 2424 Erwin Road, Durham 286-7761 Reservations Accepted tr All Major Credit Cards Accepted _T WELCOME DUKE STUDENTS & PARENTS Are You Hungry? ^m^Jjikimg^ COMBO BURRITO WELCOME STUDENTS & PARENTS TO & THE TRIANGLE'S NEWEST CHEESE NACHOS DINING EXPERIENCE Featuring: Prime Rib, Steaks, Seafood $1.99 and Chicken Entrees. All are prepared fresh daily. Continental and American cuisine. Introducing: Chef Karl Magenheimer DEL Formerly Executive Sous Chef at Caesar's Palace, Las Vegas ENJOY DELICIOUS MEALS IN A ® TACO PLEASANT, QUIET ATMOSPHERE WITH ATTENTIVE SERVICE We're Famous For Our Food t t o Durha m Cole Mil Road reensbor o -_t 1 Mile 1644 .fairy. Always Something Special t f Fine Dining • CO roug h Road / 7 0 Busines s 15-501 £ ,o \ - L_J Always Fresh To You Chapel HHI X 3536 Hillsborough Rd. 1 Mile North of 1-85 Open 5:00 Nightly at 1644 Cole Mill Rd. Phone 383-1877 383-7292 Your Hosts: Bob and Delsie Rowe, and Bill Rogers, Jr. Open Sun - Thurs 10:30 am -11:00pm Fri & Sat 10:30 am - midnight ^ p All ABC Permits PAGE 38 THEGHEONJOSE -R«0AYt^_gfWW»-27,1989 Virginia hopes to topple North Carolina in field hockey • FIELD HOCKEY from page 33 In order for Duke to win it must stop junior Tracy Leading the way for the Blue Devils is junior Allison a second round game to be played on Saturday morning. Stickney, who holds the Wake career scoring record. Miazga, whose 15 goals and five assists place her The Terrapins, ranked 11th nationally, are looking for Stickney has also scored a school-record 15 goals this amoung the conference leaders. Miazga is backed by the ward to a rematch with UVA who defeated them 2-0 in season. play of senior Jann Garbutt who has amassed eight as the season opener. Duke is coming into the tournament playing solid sists. For the Terrapins to win they must receive consistent hockey. The Blue Devils won their last match, defeating Friday will mark the second time the Blue Devils have play from juniors Lee Hoyle and Lisa Buente. Buente Longwood 5-0 Tuesday. faced the Deacons this year. The first match was played leads the team with 15 goals and five assists, while "We are playing with a lot of confidence," said Duke at Wake with Duke pulling out a 3-0 victory. Hoyle has contributed ten goals and two assists. head coach Jacki Silar, "and we have nothing to lose." "We are looking forward to hosting the tournament," Fourth-seeded Duke will face Wake Forest in the tour A major problem for the Blue Devils this year has said Silar. "The home field will be an advantage to us, ney's opening match. The Demon Deacons are riding a been their inability to score. "We have to complete the but we just have to take it one match at a time." four-game winning streak as they prepare for the Blue play. We just get inside the 25 and have mental If Duke downs the Demon Deacons, it will face top- Devils. breakdowns," said Silar. seeded North Carolina Saturday at 12:00 pm. *&XXM^:WM;X^ 1989 ACC Field Hockey Championship OCTOBER 27-29, WEST CAMPUS FIELD ACC Field Hockgi Statistics her 23} '•'•'•'•'•_*:•:•;•_:_ .-:•: :-.•. .:•.': :•.-.•::•:-.•: _S':-y Scoring Leader- 1 7 October 27 October 28 October 29 Name Points - 6 #1 North Carolina 6 6 #4 Duke Buente, Maryland (12 .00 Noon) Miazga, Duke (3:00 D.m.) ACC Champion Average #5 Wake Forest (12:00 Noon) 0.47 #3 Maryland 1.09 1.13 (10:00 a.m.) Goal Leaders 1.53 1.59 #2 Virqinia Name BRENT WARD/THE CHRONICLE Percent .908 .897 .862 .857 ACC FIELD HOCKEY STANDINGS .828 League Overall Team Won Lost Tie Won Lost Tie Shutouts North Carolina 15 2 0 10 Virginia 7 Maryland 5 Duke 2 Wake Forest Rosebud's Restaurant It's A PASSPORT . . • trving Authentic tXprtlurn Italian Cuisine The "Passport to Campus Dining" Traditional Entrees and Elegant Specialties drawing will be • Veal Marsala • Fettucini, Salmone, Affumicato-Smoked held Saturday, Salmon in a dill cream sauce • Scallops Maiinara October 28 in Cameron Indoor SERVING DINNER M-SAT THE ROCKWOOD BUILDING LUNCH M-F 2514 University Drive, Durham Stadium follow FULL SERVICE BAR 493-4150 ing the football game. Alumni Basketball Scrimmage 5:30 p.m. SHABBAT SHALOM Passport Drawing DUKE HILLEL WEEKEND EVENTS 6:10 p.m. Friday, October 27 at 7:00 p.m. Shabbat Services & Kiddush Blue & White Scrimmage Both Reform and Conservative Services will be offered Please meet in 230 GRAY. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, October 29 at 11:00 am Bagel Brunch YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! Von Cannon C — Cost is $4 (Cash or points). YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! We look forward to seeing you there! YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! Please come even if your parents aren't in town! FRIDAY, OCTOBERf-ft?,-1989 THECHRONIC£E PAGE 39 Miazga mixes power, precision as leading scorer for Blue Devils By JOHN MOORE ers we have ever had here at Duke," said Even though it is the fourth seed, the Duke head coach Jacki Silar. "She is our Duke field hockey team is bringing a lot of leader on the field. She's very vocal, and talent into this weekend's Atlantic Coast she can always get our team up for the Conference tournament. The Blue Devils games. She's the sparkplug of this team." have an exceptional goalie in Lori Stark. Miazga's field hockey successes began They have experienced senior leadership in high school, where she led Mahopac in co-captain Chris Walsh. And they have High School to four straight sectional Allison Miazga. championships. She was named all-con Miazga, a junior from Mahopac, N.Y., is ference, all-sectional, and all-region for one of the "three muchachos," along with each of those years in a state where field Amy Reydel and Jann Garbutt, who an hockey is highly competetive. chor Duke's front line. "My senior year in high school, I de "This year's team has been a lot of fun cided I wanted to come to Duke because of to play on," said Miazga. "There is no defi the combination of good academics and a nite star, and our individual talents com hockey program where I felt comfortable plement each other's very well. We just with the other players and coaches," said bring out the best in each other." Miazga. "A lot of people I knew chose Miazga currently leads the team and is their school simply based on its hockey third in the ACC in goals this season with program, but I wanted more from college 16, one goal shy of tying Duke's all-time than just a hockey team." BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE season mark set by Karen Havens in The Blue Devils have profited from 1986. In addition, she has tallied four as Miazga's decision ever since she enrolled With another year remaining, junior Allison Miazga is the third-leading scorer in sists, giving her a team-leading 20 points here. She brings to the program a hard- Duke field hockey history. for the season. That figure is the fourth- nosed intensity and drive that is rare. She play, and is a force in the midfield for the knows where to distribute the ball equally highest, single-season point total in Duke describes her style of play as "aggressive," Blue Devils. She is the point player on well." history, and is good enough to rank and that's a polite understatement. Duke's corner shots, making snap Miazga was named first-team all-ACC Miazga third in the ACC. To put it bluntly, Miazga is ferocious decisions on whether to take the shot her her sophomore year, and should be Miazga, though, is more than a good when she takes the field. When she hits self or pass off to a teammate. Miazga per honored again this season. Despite her player having an outstanding year. In her the ball, opponents get out of the way. forms these tasks with her own particular personal success, Miazga expressed disap three seasons at Duke, she has amassed When she sets up to receive a corner shot, mix of precision and power. pointment with the Blue Devils' lack of numbers which constitute a good career the opposing goalie knows that she had "I think I have the ability to see the victories (the team is 8-9-1). for most players. With another year to better be prepared to receive a rocket. whole field well," said Miazga. "I can see "We played a lot of good games against play, Miazga is third in career goals, be "I'm not a timid player, and I'm not my teammates and know when to make some very tough teams, but we just hind only Havens and Donna Zavada. She afraid of body contact on the field," the passes over to them." couldn't get a win," Miazga said. "I con is also tied for third in career points, and Miazga says. "I'll go after the ball with ev "Allison starts our offense for us. From sider this year to be a building year, needs only seven more goals or assists erything I have no matter what the situa her midfield position, she makes the tran where we learned to play against the top during her senior year to move into sec tion is." sition from defense to offense," said Silar. competition. Next year, we've just got to ond place in that category. Miazga does more for the team than "She makes that play very well for us be prove to everyone else how good we really "Allison [Miazga] is one of the best play just score. She throws herself into every cause she is able to see the field well and are." THE & THE INSTITUTE CENTER of POLICY SCIENCES for the STUDY .WOMEN'S and PUBLIC AFFAIRS of COMMUNICATIONS STUDIES present AT DUKE UNIVERSITY The John Zeldman Memorial SPRING 1990 COURSES Colloqium in Communication Interdisciplinary Cort Courses IDC 103 Intro, to Women's Studies TuTh 9:00 J.OBarr tt IDC 195S.01 Senior Seminar in Women's Studies W 3:25-5:55 Pope "Strategy for the Future of the News" tt IDC 195S.02 Senior Seminar in Women's Studies Tu 3:20-5:50 McDade &Wyer * IDC 283 Feminist Theory and the Humanities TuTh 1:45 Tompkins Panelists: Courses on Women CA 114 Gender Inequality TuTh 10:35 Passaro $ ENG 26S.10 Growing Up Female TuTh 1:45 GoelzerA Richard Duncan, &.29 TuTh 12:10 A.CScott ENG 109 Topics in Women's Poetry Th 3:20-5:50 Pope assistant managing editor, TIME Magazine ENG 167S.03 Property and Desire in American Fiction TuTh 10:35 C. Davidson ENG 381.02 Reproducing 19th Century America TuTh 9:00 C. Davidson former chief, Time-Life News Service ** GER 106S 20th Century German Women Writers TuTh 9:00 Rasmussen HST 170 Social History of American MW 1:50 Scott former deputy chief of correspondents HST 190 History of Women in Science and Medicine TuTh 1:45 Green LIT 131 Lit. & the Jewish Tradition: Women in Jewish Lit. MWF 10:20 Zucker LIT 289.01 Topics in Feminism: Romance - Gender and Sexuality in Question Tu 3:20-5:50 Radway Bill Kovach, PS 200A.02 Political Women: Women in Political Process TuTh 12:10 Haussman PSY 164S Psychology of Women MW 3:25 Roth curator, Nieman Foundation, Harvard PPS 195S.54 Gender and Social Policy TuTh 3:20 Malson REL 072C Women's Rituals TuTh 3:20 Robinson former editor, Atlanta Journal-Constitution REL 109 Women in the Biblical Tradition TuTh 10:35 C.Meyers former Washinton bureau chief, The New York Times REL 125 Women and Sexuality in the Xtian Tradition MWF 10:20 Clark Courses on Women in Relation to Culture and Society CA 126 Middle East Wars, Revolution & Social Change MW 1:50 Dominguez CA 141 The Self & Others: Racial, Ethnic & Social Ed Turner, Classifications MW 5:00 Dominguez executive vice president, CNN CA 281S.01 Culture and Discourse M 3:25-6:00 Quinn ECO 208S Economics of Labor Supply and Family Tu 3:20-5:50 McElroy former producer CBS Morning News HST 108 Social and Cultural History of England TuTh 12:10 Seleski LIT 185/ Psychoanalysis, Literature and Film TuTh 1:45 eight-time Emmy award-winner ENG 181 &Tu 7.-OO-9-.O0 Gaines PSY 150 Hormones and Behavior TuTh 9:00 Izard for newscasting and production PPS 195S.46 Family Policy TuTh 10:35 Malson REL 124 Christianity in the United States TuTh 9:00 Kirkley SOC 049S.02 Biotechnology and Society MW 1:50 O'Rand SOC 111 Inequality in America MWF 9:10 O'Rand Moderator: SOC 149 Sexuality and Society TuTh 3:20 Luttrell SOC 150 The Changing American Family MW 3:25 Simpson James David Barber, t SOC 160 Advertising and Society TuTh 12:10 Luttrell SOC 161 Aging and Death TuTh 1:45 Gold James B. Duke Professor of Political Science and Policy Studies, SOC 165 Occupations, Professions and Careers MWF 11:0 Spenner SOC 167 Social Bases of Politics TuTh 10:35 Smith co-director, Duke Center for the Study of Communications SP 107S Spanish-American Short Fiction TuTh 10:35 Ross SP 266 19th Century Prose Fiction MW 3:25 Sieburth Monday, October 30 House Courses (See separate flyer available at Program office for more information.) * Cross-listed as ENG 283, REL 269 and paired with LIT 289.02 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. • * Taught in conjunction with HST 253S. Koonz t Cross-listed as CA 110 and ENG 120 tt Permission from Women's Studies Office required to enroll. Film Theater - Bryan Center t Many of the English 20 seres courses for first year students can be counted toward the certificate; please check with the Reception Afterwards Women's Studies Program office. Information an courses and the undergraduate and graduate certificates in Women's Studies is available in the Program Office, 207 E. Duke Bldg., 684-5683. PAGE 40 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1989 Wolfpack shoots for second straight ACC championship • WOMEN'S SOCCER from page 33 0-1 overall, went undefeated in ACC play Walker who led the conference with an in the season due to mononucleosis. All- five goals in Dukes last seven games after this season and posted 12 straight shut credible 0.09 goals against average. America defender Linda Hamilton and recovering from an ankle injury. Fresh outs to end the season. Duke was the last The second semi-final game on Satur all-ACC goaltender Lindsay Brecher for man Leika Cooke and sophomore Nicole team to score on the Tar Heels in a 4-2 day will match eighth-ranked and defend tify a young State defense. Canzoneri will also start in the midfield. loss in Chapel Hill earlier in the season. ing ACC champion North Carolina State All-ACC midfielders Gayle Smith and The Duke defense will be anchored by The Tar Heels are led by All-America against third-ranked Virginia. The Amanda Cromwell pace a Virginia attack junior goaltender Dade Fletcher and midfielder Shannon Higgins. Higgins is Wolfpack enters the tournament at 12-6- which has outscored its opponents 56-17 sophomore sweeper Delilah Huelsing. In complemented on offense by freshman 2, 3-1 in the ACC, while the Cavaliers are this season. The two players combined for the five games Huelsing has played at forward Kristine Lilly who leads the team currently 16-3-0, 2-2. 21 goals and nine assists during the regu sweeper since dropping back from the with 15 goals. State is led by conference leading scorer lar season. The Cavalier attack is also midfield, the Blue Devils have given up All-America Carla Werden keys a Charmaine Hooper who has netted 22 strengthened by forward Andrea Rubio only three goals. North Carolina defense which has given goals so far this season. Hooper was who is second in the ACC with nine as If the Blue Devils get past Maryland, up only six goals all season. Werden is forced to pick up the scoring slack this fall sists. Two-time All-ACC defender Tracey they will have to face top-ranked North supported by all-ACC defender Laura after three of the Wolfpack's four leading Kennedy is the anchor of a Virginia Carolina on Saturday. The Tar Heels, 19- Boone and freshman goaltender Lori scorers from last vear were forced to miss defense which has posted seven shutouts. wmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmMmm; 1989 ACC Women's Soccer Championship OCTOBER 27-29, DUKE SOCCER FIELD ACC Women's Soccer Statistics {Through Thursday, October 26] WiWrtWIWiVYWi October 27 October 28 October 29 Scoring Leaders Wiegman, North Carolina 6 Name Goals Allowed Average #1 North Carolina Points Hooper, North Carolina State 47 Name Average #4 Duke Higgins, North Carolina 34 Walker, North Carolina 0.09 (5:00 p.m.) Lilly, North Carolina 34 Proost, North Carolina 0.49 (7:00 p.m.) Smith, Virginia 28 Rippe, Virginia 1.01 ACC Champion Rubio, Virginia 27 Fletcher, Duke 1.33 #5 Maryland (3:00 p.m.) #3 Virainia Friend, Ouke 24 Brecher, North Carolina State 1.48 Cromwell, Virginia 23 Rowe, Maryland 2.97 S (7:00 p.m.) Goal Leaders Save Percentage Name #2 N.C. State Goals Name Percent Hooper, North Carolina State 22 Walker, North Carolina .979 Lilly, North Carolina 15 Proost, North Carolina .833 BRENT WARD/THE CHRONICLE Hamm, North Carolina 15 Rippe, Virginia .810 Higgins, North Carolina 12 Fletcher, Duke .807 Smith, Virginia 11 Brecher, North Carolina State .795 Freind, Duke 10 Rowe, Maryland .731 Cromwell, Virginia 10 ACC WOMEN'S SOCCER STANDINGS Shutouts League Overall Assist Leaders Name Shutouts Team Won Lost Tie Won Lost Tie Name Assists Walker, North Carolina 7 North Carolina 4 0 0 19 Higgins, North Carolina 10 Rippe, Virginia 3 North Carolina State 3 1 0 2 Rubio, Virginia 9 Fletcher, Duke 0 Virginia 2 2 0 16 0 Huelsing, Duke 6 Brecher, North Carolina State 2 Duke A 3 0 O Hamilton, North Carolina State 6 Proost, North Carolina o Maryland 0 4 0 11 1 Smith, Virginia 6 Rowe, Maryland 2 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL Professor Douglas Kahn Summer 1990 will visit Tuesday, October 31 May 10 - June 23 for informal conversations INFORMATION MEETING about the Law School. Monday, October 30, 5:00 p.m. 213 Social Science For more information, Meet Professor Neil de Marchi contact Placement Services, and learn about this program. Flowers Building 684-3813 Summer Session Office 121 Allen Building • 684-2621 SUMMER SESSION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2?7; 1989 TMECHRONICLE PAGE 41 Mauger leads women's soccer in rise to national prominence By BRIAN KAUFMAN sons why the Duke women's soccer team has risen to na She's just an extremely hard worker, which is unique for Uniform number 7 has played a major role in the suc tional prominence in only its second varsity season. a college player. If you had a bunch of players like Heidi cess of Duke soccer over the past decade. This lucky jer Mauger has done everything she's been asked to do for on the field at the same time, it would make any coach's sey has most recently been worn by two of the best play the 13-7 Blue Devils this season. She is currently second job much easier." ers ever to put on a Duk^ uniform — senior All-America on the team, and eighth in the Atlantic Coast Confer "Heidi doesn't lose any balls at all, she wins every Joey Valenti and former national player-of-the-year Tom ence, in scoring with nine goals and four assists. She has tackle she goes into," said sophomore midfielder Delilah Kain. So it is only fitting that Duke soccer's newest num also been one of only five players to start all 20 games Huelsing. "She's great as a defender and great as a ber 7, freshman Heidi Mauger, is one of the main rea- for Duke this season. forward." "She's an outstanding player," said North Carolina At 5-2, Mauger is usually the shortest player on the State head coach Larry Gross. "I've been very impressed. field. However, she has been able to use her size to her She's one of the finest young players who has come into advantage because of her speed and balance. Mauger is the ACC this season. I think Heidi along with Caitlin affectionately referred to as a "weeble" by her team Connolly were tremendous acquisitions for Duke." mates because she never falls down. Her ability to out "We recruited her and if she had come here she proba run almost any defender makes her a dangerous offen bly would have started for us," said North Carolina head sive threat anytime she touches the ball. coach Anson Dorrance. "She's been outstanding for Duke "Her height doesn't effect her at all," said Hempen. so far this season. She's incredibly mobile and quick and "With her aggressiveness on the field, you don't even has unlimited potential." know that she is 5-2. Also, when she's tackled, she rarely Mauger, a West Palm Beach, Fla. native, has played a falls down, and when she falls down, she's up so quickly, key role both offensively and defensively this season. you don't remember her ever being on the ground." Even though she has seen most of her action at the for "I don't see my size as a disadvantage," Mauger said. ward position, she was recruited to play fullback. On oc "You can play just as tough and just as aggressively. In casion she has been asked to drop back on defense to some cases it's an advantage because your closer to the help neutralize a strong opposing offense. ground and have better balance. If you get knocked "I think Heidi is very exciting at both outside back and down it's a lot easier for you to get up than it is for a at forward," said Duke head coach Bill Hempen. "She's a taller player." very versatile player. She's done great when I've had her While Mauger's performance on the field has been a on defense and when I've had her up front." major factor in Duke's success this season, so has her "I really liked playing fullback," said Mauger. "When bubbly personality. Because of her affinity for soccer, you play forward you play very little defense, but when she always brings a positive attitude to practice and your playing in a back position you still get to play of games. This outlook towards the game has been an in fense. I liked being able to play both defense and offense, spiration to her teammates both on and off the field. but it was hard going back and forth because you have to "Heidi has the bubbliest personality of anyone I've prepare yourself mentally for both positions." seen on campus, much less on the soccer team," said MaUger's versatility is a direct result of her hard Hempen. "The other players look at her, and can't working, aggressive style of play. Mauger always seems believe that she can be that happy all the time. Her per to be around the ball, no matter where the action is oh sonality can't help but rub off on the rest of the team." the field. Unlike most forwards, she does not give up on "Because I love soccer, I have a lot of enthusiasm for the ball after her team loses possession on offense. As a it," said Mauger. "For me it is not just a sport, it's a way result, she is as great a threat to steal the ball from a de for me to let go and have fun and relieve all the stresses fender as she is to score a goal. of school. Soccer is such a big part of my life because it JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE "I think Heidi's work rate is phenomenal," Hempen does so much for me both mentally and physically." Freshman Heidi Mauger ranks second on the team said. "Despite the number of runs she's had to make Unlike most freshman, Mauger had no trouble adjust- in scoring with nine goals and four assists. both offensively and defensively, she rarely get's tired. See MAUGER on page 42 • THE DUKE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN HEALTH ADMINISTRATION invites you to a seminar on careers in health administration Where: Department of Health Administration Room 144, Trent Drive Hall When: Wednesday, November 1, 1989 6:00 PM If you're interested in a career in health administration, we'd like to introduce you to our Masters in Health Administra tion program. More that 850 alumni of the Duke program hold leadership positions throughout the hospital and health care field. They have chosen careers in hospital and clinic manage ment, consulting, health planning and financing, medical cen ter administration, and federal and state government agencies. The two-year Duke curriculum includes coursework in both general management and health services administration, including accounting, finance, decision theory, behavioral sci ence, economics, medical care organization, health law, and public policy, as well as field work in various types of health service institutions. For more information or application materials, call 684-4188 PA<_r42 Trtfe CHRONICLE * ^RJDAY;" ddmifor; 1989 Speed and balance make Mauger versatile Today • MAUGER from page 41 "I really wanted to come to school at Duke," said Women's soccer vs. Maryland in ACC Tournament, ing to the highly competitive college game. This was evi Mauger. "I didn't want to put in all the time and effort Duke Soccer Field, 7:00 p.m. dent when she scored two goals against Buffalo in her and hard work and not see myself playing if I went to first game as a Blue Devil. UNC. I knew that if I came to Duke I'd probably start Field hockey vs. Wake Forest in ACC Tournament, While she has been most effective as a goal scorer, she and play a lot more. West Campus Field, 3:00 p.m. is also a strong passer and works well with her team "But that's not the only reason I wanted to come to mates on the field. Her four assists ranks second on the Duke. I also wanted to come here because of the academ Volleyball vs. Notre Dame in the Academic Chal team. ics, and the atmosphere and overall quality of the school lenge, Evanston, III., 5:00 p.m. "Heidi works well with the rest of the team," said itself." freshman forward Caitlin Connolly. "She's been able to While Mauger is concerned with improving her own send me some great balls across the goal mouth. She just soccer skills, in the future she hopes to prevent the Saturday has a great mind for soccer." heartbreaking losses which the Blue Devils suffered "I think the team is starting to realize what Heidi can during this season to top-ranked opposition. Duke was do offensively for us," said Hempen. "They're getting on the short end of one-goal losses to fourth-ranked Wil Football vs. Georgia Tech, Wallace Wade Stadi more comfortable with her as a player. They play well liam and Mary and eighth-ranked N.C. State. um, 1:30 p.m. with her, they love her in the game. They know she's a "I think what hurt us this year in the big games was very positive force on the field for us." our lack of experience," said Mauger. "I would love to see Men's basketball, Blue-White Scrimmage, Before coming to Duke, Mauger had an outstanding Duke up there with the best teams in the country and be Cameron Indoor Stadium, 5:30 p.m. prep career at Forest Hill High School in West Palm able to beat the big teams such as North Carolina." Beach. She was twice named the Palm Beach Post Play er-of-the-Year and was a two-time all-state selection af ter scoring an amazing 107 goals in three varsity sea sons. Mauger, the salutatorian of her graduating class, was also recruited by North Carolina. She chose Duke be cause it presented her with an ideal situation both aca Welcome Duke Parents demically and athletically. ALL-ACC WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM GOURMET COFFEE BEANS, TEAS & GIFTS Player School Pos Class Caitiln Connolly Ouke F Fr. Charmaine Hooper North Carolina State F Jr. Kristine Lilly North Carolina F Fr. Amanda Cromwell Virginia MF So. Shannon Higgins North Carolina MF Sr. Gayle Smith Virginia MF Sr. Sarina Weigman North Carolina MF Fr. Laura Boone North Carolina D Jr. Linda Hamilton North Carolina State D Jr. Tracey Kennedy Virginia D Jr. Bean & Leaf Carla Werden North Carolina D Sr. Lindsay Brecher North Carolina State GK Jr. ON MARKHAM NEXT TO EAST CAMPUS 50 varieties gourmet coffee beans Coffee makers • Espresso/cappuccino machines • Teas • Teapots and accessories Coffee, cold drinks, coffee club, confections Gift Baskets Mention this ad for 10% Off on all coffees & teas and receive a free coffee scoop. 1807 W. Markham Ave. 286-0760 ® Between Ninth & Broad Streets KRUPS SJm ' IS OCTOBER 31st? IT'S HERE NOW AT MQRGAN^^PQKTS w \ _W5fl' Our selection is the BEST EVER! Everything you need to make your Halloween a "frightfully" big success! I ^HISTORIC BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • DURHAM • 688-1150 South Square Mall $ Northgate Mall, Durham • MacGregor Village, Cary FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 43 Top-ranked Andresen leads strong Duke finish in Portland By KRIS OLSON of his opponent, Engdahl was unable to fence the way he fencers represent the United States in international Duke was well-represented at the National Junior would have liked to in the match. competition. Circuit fencing tournament last weekend in Portland, If Duke is to have a shot at the NCAA fencing title this As a result of his top ranking, Andresen will represent Oregon. Sophomore All-America Matt Andresen took top year, this trio along with sophomore Randy Skrabonja the United States in next week's Pan-American Junior honors in the epee competition while teammate Chris must perform well all season. The top 30 performers in Games. Andresen is one of three epee specialists who Engdahl finished ninth. Freshman John Maggio placed the country in each of three events (epee, sabre and foil) will be travelling to Cuba next week to take part in this ninth in the sabre event. are invited to the NCAA championships in April. year's competition against formidable international op Although he believed Engdahl and Maggio could have At last year's NCAA tournament Andresen earned All- ponents such as Canada and Cuba. finished higher, Duke coach Alex Beguinet was pleased America honors by placing fourth in the epee while "[Andresen] should do well," said Beguinet. "He's with his team's overall performance. Beguinet blamed Engdahl placed tenth in same event. Skrabonja finished really psyched for [the competition]." Maggio's inexperience and Engdahl's difficult draw as 16th in the foil. However, Duke's overall team score suf reasons for their lower than expected finish in the final fered because they did not have a qualifier in the sabre Andresen has also qualified for U.S. World Cup meets standings. event. Beguinet is hopeful that Maggio will fill the void. in Italy and Budapest, as well as the World Junior. "When the field narrowed to 16, John got a little ap "With [strong performers] in each weapon, we could Championships in Austria. Based upon previous experi prehensive," explained Beguinet. "He fenced better to easily win the NCAA championship," said Andresen. ences, Andresen is excited about travelling abroad and wards the end of the tournment after he relaxed. It was The victory in Portland solidified Andresen as the top- competing in these upcoming events. At his first in a good lesson for him." ranked junior nationally in the epee event. Andresen ternational competition, the Pan-Am Under-17 Games, In the round of 16, Engdahl was defeated by the sec currently has 365 total points, well ahead of his nearest Andresen admitted he was "scared" and could not fully ond-ranked junior in the nation. Because of the strength competitor. The national rankings determine which appreciate the event. HIP fi. FANNY PACKS LOOKING AHEAD TO BELT POUCHES & SHOULDER BAGS Qood Selection, Qood Prices No, its not too early! All Styles To Suit Your Taste and Needs Now is the RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM time to buy Comer of Albemarle St. 8_ Morgan St it block from the Subway) 688-2001 Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 9-6 Cards. Duke University Stores present "A REAL SPORTS BAR" The Duke Christmas Card. -50 Different Beers- 3 Different Holiday &ene_ of MEMBERS! NO COVER CHARGE BEFORE 9:00 . Duke University to choose from! Sunday—Import Specials, Monday—Beer Specials, Tuesday—Draft Special, Wednesday—Beer Special & Ladies Night, Now available in the University &tore. Thursday—Hoops Contest, Friday & Saturday—Rock & Roll to Hoops D.J. The Shoppes at Lakewood 493-9251 OPEN: Mon-Fri 11am - 1:30am, Sat & Sun 1pm - 1:30am $ .75 each PAGE 44 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1989 WELCOME PARENTS! NEW PRODUCTS NEW PRICES $ 1309 $ Minisport Model 1 1468 Z-286/8 MNZ LP Desktop PC ZSA 208-2 Additional configurations available upon request Additional configurations available upon request t's a brand new course. Zenith announces a smooth road ahead in college with new personal computers available for fall 1989. I Just off the fast track, these sleek, small and sophisticated rollers are built with the college student in mind for today and the future professional tomorrow. $ One look at the syllabus and you'll see why this new class is so popular. The semester starts off in high gear with an introduction to 2645 the new road scholars: the Zenith Super Sport & Minisport. Z-386 SX Workstation These rugged on-road, off-road portables really show their ZMA-316-X4 stuff even under the worst driving conditions. And without being gas guzzlers. With "intellectual power management," power is rationed to subsystems for maximum battery operation. Giving you great mileage. Setting the curve in its class is the new Zenith Z-286 desktop PC. This high speed racer runs at 8MHz with zero wait states, is AT compatible and can move up to MS OS/2 technology in the future. And talk about roomy. The Z-286 comes complete with 1 MB RAM with expanded leg room capabilities—to 6MB—without using an expansion slot Plus a single 3.5" 1.44 MB media sensing floppy drive lets you "read and write" 720K disks. It's an accelerated course. The new class of computers from Zenith puts you on the fast track in college and gets you going in the right direction. Additional configurations available upon request Duke University Computer Store VENiZH data Bryan Center • 684-8956 systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON« Special pricing offer good only on purchases through Zenith Contact(s) listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. Limit one personal computer and one monitor per individual in any 12-month period. Prices subject to change without notice. © 1988, Zenith Data Systems