THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1988 S DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 60 Football slips past Heels on Boone TD run, 35-29

By MARK JAFFE sistant coach Barry Wilson Spurred by tailback Roger acted as head coach and run­ Boone's 295 all-purpose yards, ning backs coach Carl Franks the Duke football team called the offensive plays. dumped the Tar Heels of "Obviously it's a big victory North Carolina in a season- for Duke University and Duke ending 35-29 thriller Satur­ football," Spurrier said. "On day at Wallace Wade Stadi­ TV, it looked like we were off um. to a great start. I may decide f \ Boone dashed six yards to watch all our games on TV. •• j-JrllMilWIfc., through the middle of the line Carl Franks did a super job of to score the game -winning getting the plays in. Anthony touchdown with just 23 sec­ Dilweg was making the right onds left in the 75th renewal checks and choosing the right of this rivalry before a crowd receivers." of 28,400. Blue Devil head Down 29-28 with just over . *. "*-«i coach Steve Spurrier, who had four minutes to play in the been unceremoniously exiled game, Duke gained possession from the sidelines earlier in of the ball at its own 24-yard the week, viewed the region­ line. The offense got one first ally televised game from the down before facing a third- cozy confines of his office in and-four situation at its 43- the Bill Murray Building. yard line. Dilweg threw to Despite 291 rushing yards fullback John Rymiszewski, from UNC's Kennard Martin, who was wearing UNC BETH LUMAN/SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Duke's victory raised its final linebacker Dwight Hollier like record to 7-3-1 (3-3-1 in the a cape. Hollier at first seemed Wild blue yonder Atlantic Coast Conference), to have control of the ball, but as he and Rymiszewski Trinity junior Brenden Kootsey (bottom) plummets toward earth at 120 miles an hour and which marked the squad's lives to tell the tale, with help from expert jumper Paul Fayard. Read the account on page 3. best season since 1962. As­ See HEELS, page 1 SPORTSWRAP ft- Groups deem 'Link together' success

By DONALD BYRNE participating, said Jodi-Beth three campus co-sponsors: Duke The nine-day hunger and McCain, a Trinity senior and Homeless Project, DCHH, and homelessness president of the Duke Homeless Duke Campus Ministry (DCM). program, highlighted by an all- Project. "We have similar goals, but we night vigil Thursday, will con­ President of the Duke chapter learned alot from each other," clude tonight having won many of Habitat for Humanity (DCHH) Smith said. "[We] multiplied our new volunteers for student relief Ted Smith, a Trinity senior, said efforts exponentially." organizations, organizers said. that a most important conse­ The sponsoring groups also "Link Together: Break the quence of the speeches, benefit benefitted from a new crop of Chains of Hunger and Home­ concerts, and participation volunteers, some of whom im- lessness," will wind up tonight events, was to have focalized the See VIGIL on page 6 • with a discussion, "The Univer­ sity and Housing," to be led by public policy instructor John Ott at 7:30 p.m. in the Windsor com­ mons room. A Habitat benefit concert, featuring Hats Off, Out of the Blue, the Pitchforks, and the Delta Sigma Theta step team MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE will follow at 8:30 p.m. in the Bryan Center film theater. Rowdy Duke students display their unabashed pleasure at yet another victory over Carolina by tearing down half of the The week's events were part of goalposts. a nationwide awareness week, with over one hundred campuses Halls foster fluency, community By RACHEL WEINSTEIN houses students studying Ger­ Students are not forced to speak BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE Those who moved into the man, Spanish and French, sup­ their language constantly, but Vigil participants huddle together in the Thursday night cold foreign languages dormitory plementing classroom education rather, are "encouraged to speak probably expected to improve with creative intellectual and so­ [it] as much as possible," accord­ their vocabularies and polish cial programming. ing to Kentgens-Craig. theii accents, but may not have The idea for the dorm was But Curt Jennewine, a Trinity anticipated the community that originally a joint effort of the junior and a German-speaking Inside Weather rose out of their well-spoken foreign language department member of the dorm, added that ranks. and the Office of Residential Life, the experience has definitely Duke Blue debUt: Seven Eddie Sutton: it should be "I've been here for four years according to Margret Kentgens- helped his language fluency. "It students are putting together a good day to pick up the and this is the most cohesive Craig, lecturer in the German has been best in terms of com­ this "alternative" magazine, pieces from Saturday's game. dorm I've been in," said Trinity department and faculty advisor prehension and overcoming the and it's coming in February to Mostly sunny and breezy senior Eric Dudley, president of for the German corridor. fear that new language students a mailbox near you. Read today. High in the lower 60s. the dorm. Many residents emphasized have," he said. about it on page 3. Clear tonight. Low near 30. Located in Lancaster dor­ the idea of a community focused "The dorm provides another Really. mitory in Eden's Quad, the dorm on the study of the language. See LANGUAGE on page 4 p- THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 World & National Newsfile Canada prepares for pivotal national elections Associated Press BySOLLSUSSMAN BuyOUt delayed: Food and tobacco Associated Press giant RJR Nabisco Inc. on Sunday ex­ TORONTO — Supporters and oppo­ tended its deadline for consideration of nents of the U.S.-Canada free trade two record multibillion-dollar buyout agreement combined last-minute election­ bids because it got a better offer. eering Sunday with a final advertising blitz on the eve of national elections. Poles protest: Hundreds of sup­ Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, porters of the Solidarity labor move­ buoyed by recent polls that showed his ment took to the streets in two cities Progressive Conservative Party back in Sunday after union leader Lech the lead, toured his native Quebec while Walesa failed to agree on talks with his leading rival, Liberal Party leader the government, activists said. John Turner, campaigned in Vancouver, British Columbia. Democrats desperate: Frus­ Both have focused on the trade deal — trated Democrats are considering as­ the major issue in Monday's race. king Congress to help change the cam­ Mulroney told a Saturday news confer­ paign calendar for the 1992 presiden­ ence in Quebec that he would call Parlia­ tial election. ment back into session quickly to proceed with final passage of the pact, which Turner has vowed to reject. PLO praised: King Hussein said In an interview with this week's Sunday the PLO has met American Maclean's magazine, Mulroney was Brian Mulroney John Turner conditions for a place in Arab-Israeli quoted as saying he would try to pursue peace talks and suggested Israel and the trade agreement even if his party can the United States were blocking peace. only form a minority government. "The trade deal is a must for Canada's Arabs attacked: Israeli troops future," he was quoted as saying. "It's a Labor party may form coalition raided Palestinian settlements in the visionary instrument of job creation and West Bank and Gaza Strip on Sunday, new wealth and it is clearly something ByJOELBRINKLEY Asked whether he thought a new N.Y. Times News Service fatally shooting a 22-year-old man and that is on the right side of history." coalition of the left-center Labor Party wounding six Arab youths in clashes, But Turner has revived his campaign JERUSALEM — After years of and the right-wing Likud would be Arab hospital officials said. by saying the pact threatened to make criticizing what he called the failings more effective than the deadlocked Canada a U.S. colony. and frustrations of Israel's "national government of the last few years, he unity" government, Foreign Minister Rioters returned: A year after Speaking at a Saturday campaign rally, said: "I don't have a good answer for Shimon Peres baid on Sunday that he Turner repeated his call to "keep Canada that. But compared to the other gov­ Cubans from the Mariel boatlift rioted was willing to join another one, even if Canadian for Canadians" and cancel the ernment we are likely to get — that is at two prisons for a chance at freedom, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir pact with a vote for his party. going to be right of right of right — it thousands are out on parole, but more headed the government for its entire couldn't be any worse." are dribbling back into what could be In this week's Maclean's, Turner was term. lifetime custody. quoted as saying the pact "would radically See ISRAEL on page 15 ^ See CANADA on page 14 • T/te Chronicle

<2U(BLISrtcL

"Exxjjy'numfeggTSEXg irnvDwrn-. May 19 -July 1, 1989 Tuesday, Sfyvemter 22,19SS INFORMATION MEETING 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 22, 1989 326 Allen Building The Departments of History and Sociology and the Summer Session Office present this MEW program. Professor Andrew Gordon of the History Department is the program director. Courses are: HST 190. Twentieth-Century Japanese History SOC 195S.02 Contemporary Japanese Society The program will be based at Hosei University in Tokyo. Professor Andrew Gordon Dept. of History, 104A West Duke Building 684-3626 684-5710

for more, information, please contact the ChronkU advertising office at 684-3811. SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1988 THE CHRONICLE Quartet performance intense

By JASON RAPP and intensity. The Ciompi Quartet created the dis­ The concert began with the Quartet sonance and emotional intensity essen­ in F Major. This short, exciting piece tial to Beethoven's work in an exem­ was originally transcribed for chamber plary performance of the composer's music by Beethoven from his Sonata quartets Saturday evening. for Piano in E Major. The concert was the second part of The first movement was cheerful the quartet's Beethoven Quartet and crisp. Berg's first violin was very series. The clear and had a light, beautiful timbre. program Bloom's second violin added a shade of sisted of the T ARTS & dissonance, supporting Bagg"s viola. Quartet i *• LEISURE Raimi's cello stabilized the movement. Major, the Quar­ The quartet successfully executed BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE tet in f minor, the individually demanding, more Duke Blue founding members (from left) Cameron Hill, Blanton Phillips, Jeffrey Op. 95 or "Serioso," and the Quartet in wistful second movement. The very Hessekiel, Taylor Batten and Dan Manatt c-sharp minor, Op. 131. strong tone of the viola evoked lofty With performances such as this, first emotion, clearly exhibiting the range violinist Bruce Berg, second violinist and beauty of that instrument. The Claudia Bloom, violist Jonathan Bagg, clear high notes of Berg's first violin New campus magazine formed provided pleasant contrast for the and cellist Fred Raimi should continue By JAMIE O'BRIEN to earn international acclaim and viola. In addition, Manatt said the magazine respect. They entertained the capacity The third movement returned to the Duke Blue, an upcoming, alternative will distinguish itself from other under­ crowd with their clarity, cohesiveness undergraduate publication, is scheduled graduate publications by presenting a See CIOMPI on page 13 • to be distributed to students for the first viewpoint of campus events not struc­ time in early February 1989, although it tured by a pre-determined political or will operate for the most part indepen­ ideological stance. dently of student funds. "Duke Blue essentially hopes to provide Sky Devil tandem jumper flies TheJpurpose of the magazine is to the University community with campus provide reaction to basic issues on campus news and student perspectives in a way for which there is no appropriate vehicle," that no existing Duke publication does," through air with greatest of ease said Trinity sophomore Jeffrey Hessekiel, Manatt said. chair of the Duke Blue Group, the cor­ Duke Blue will be mailed to all under­ poration in charge of the magazine's fi­ graduates six to eight times annually, By BRENDEN KOOTSEY sensation of falling, only an eerie feeling nances. produced in a color, glossy format similar As I drop to one knee in the open door­ that I am suspended three or four feet The magazine staff also plans to cover to other campus magazines such as the way of the aircraft, my left leg is still over a highly detailed scale model of broader stories, such as profiles of campus Georgetown University Blue and Gray. shaking gently in an uncontrollable Franklin County, with a 120-mile-per- alumni, students and faculty; details on "We hope that by mailing the magazine rhythm. Northern North Carolina slips hour wind in my face. University governance; and correspon­ directly to students, the students will not slowly by, 10,000 feet below. For a tandem jump, the student jumper dence pieces with other university cam­ see Duke Blue as something to be thrown Paul Fayard, owner and operator of the wears a harness similar to a standard puses that are currently encountering away. Franklin County Sport Parachute Center, parachute harness. Rather than attach­ similar issues to those that Duke faces, Although the magazine has been tells me later that afternoon that in his ing to a parachute, the harness connects according to Duke Blue Editor Dan granted an ASDU charter and has days as a racing driver, he had the same at four points to the tandem master's har­ Manatt, a Trinity sophomore. See BLUE on page 13 ^- problem; the shaking only disappeared as ness — the master's front to the student's he pulled up to the starting line. He is back. The master wears a specially right. I fall out the open door into the sun­ designed parachute which supports a 500- shine, and the shaking stops. I don't have pound load and handles higher wind Dead dog hung from window a parachute on. conditions than a standard parachute. Originally developed in 1984 by a The entire arrangement, known as the From staff reports ing by an electrical cord, was then placed woman in Florida who wanted to give her Vector Tandem system, is permitted Duke Public Safety removed Saturday a in a plastic bag and removed to a landfill handicapped son a chance to skydive, tan­ through a special Federal Aviation Ad­ dead dog which was hanging by the neck site, Danley said. dem jumping has since caught on as the ministration exemption classifying it as a from a second-story window in the Alpha Because Public Safety had seen the best way to give the first-time jumper a new jump technology. All tandem jumps Tau Omega fraternity section. dog's corpse lying on Anderson Street on complete skydiving experience without and jumpers are therefore officially classi­ Public Safety received an anonymous Friday, Public Safety does not believe the hours of preparatory instruction. fied as test jumps and jumpers, and have call about the animal early Saturday animal was killed specifically to be hung A half-second of disorientation oecurs to sign releases acknowledging this. morning and arrived at the dormitory at from the window, Danley said. as we clear the airplane and settle into a Fayard takes hold of my forearms, pre- approximately 3:45 a.m., said Officer Ed Public Safety did not inquire further balanced free-fall position. There is no See TANDEM on page 5 • Danley. The dog, which was found hang­ into the incident, he said.

The Sisters of DUKE UNIVERSITY HUMANITARIAN SERVICE AWARD Alpha Epsilon Phi proudly announce their Duke Campus Ministry is accepting nominations for the University's annual Humanitarian Service Award, to be given to a member of the Duke new initiates: Community, including all employees, faculty, staff, alumni and under­ graduate, graduate and professional students. TEhe winner, an Melissa Lee Arwood extraordinary example of someonewhose life is dedicated to the service of others, will be presented with a monetary award in a special ceremony Kristen Marianne Boehme during Spring Semester. Selection will be based on direct and personal service to others, Tonya Marie Dale sustained involvement in that service, and simplicity of lifestyle. Letters of nomination should include a full description of the person and the works Lara Jablonover in which he or she is involved, with some attention to that person's motivating influences. In addition, please give two other references who Bridget Mane McGraw may be contacted by the selection committee about the nominee. Please submit the nonimee's name, address and both business and Leanne Elizabeth Murray home phone numbers, and your relation to the nominee. The deadline for receiving letters of nomination is January 9,1989. Selection will be made Angie Yang by Duke Campus Ministry. For further information, call (919) 684-2921. Congratulations New Sisters! Mail letters to: Humanitarian Service Award Duke Chapel, Duke University We Lowe You! Durham, North Carolina 27708 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 Computer team Dormitory residents seek fluency, community • LANGUAGE from page 1 o interact on a social level, speaking one language, although samples victory option besides fraternities and sororities," in activities ranging from parties to semi- presently one corridor is mixed due to said Kentgens-Craig. "It provides a formals. problems with organization last year. chance for students to speak the language One recent programming addition to "Fifty percent of the time, people living in From staff reports and interact with different people from the dorm is the SCOLA program, started a mixed hall have to speak English. We A University computer program­ the culture." six years ago by Father Lee Lubbers of hope to do away with these kinds of ming team won top honors in the Trinity sophomore Tucker Fitzpatrick, Creighton University in Omaha, Nebras­ problems," Dudley said. Southeast Regional Programming con­ ASDU representative for the dorm added, ka. Presently students interested in the test this weekend, qualifying the team "It creates a community centered around The program currently receives satel­ dorm apply directly to the house itself, as for the international programming this idea." lite television programs from a number of it is a selective living group. However, in finals, to be held this February in "We are basically a group of students nations and transmits the broadcasts to the future there are plans to expand the Louisville, Ky. with a common interest in foreign cul­ locations throughout the country. At application process into two steps. The The contest, sponsored by the As­ tures, who are willing to give and take," Duke, Tel-Com picks up the signal and prospective applicant would first go to the sociation of Computing Machinery and said Jerry Marsini, a resident of the relays it to the language lab, the Bryan foreign language department, where they held Saturday at the University of Mis­ French corridor. "This is a different Center and as of recently, the language would be evaluated mainly for com­ sissippi, gave the 50 competing teams aspect of education that you can't other­ dorm. petency and dedication to learning the eight problems to solve on a Zenith wise get at Duke." language, and if accepted would then at­ personal computer in six hours. Each language has a faculty advisor tend rush functions, such as parties and dinners. One point was awarded for every who coordinates activities for their cor­ minute a team used in solving a ridor, ranging from lectures and films to This is a different Currently the dorm is facing a shortage problem. Other points were awarded dinners and informal discussions and aspect of education of residents due to the large number of as penalties, if for example, a team in­ games, both within the dorm and with in­ people leaving to study abroad, and has correctly solved a problem. ternational students as well. that you can't been conducting a rush for the spring Three teams, including the Duke "This is along the lines of the idea of a otherwise get at semester. Programming team solved six of the residential college . . . promoting student- eight problems. But the University faculty interaction," said President Keith Duke. A recent announcement by Richard team finished the problems with 200 Brodie at a recent wine and cheese party Cox, dean of residential life, increased the fewer points than the second place sponsored by the dorm. Jerry Marsini dorm's possibility for growth. Cox sug­ team for a substantial victory, said Informal programming thus far has gested moving the foreign language cor­ Owen Astarchan, a member of the lead to a greater success in learning, ac­ French corridor ridors to the new dorm being built in the University's team, and a graduate stu­ cording to faculty advisors. Games, films Edens Quad. The new dorm contains dent in computer science. and dinners have been more successful suites that can be occupied by both men The other three members of the than lectures, said Christine Martin, In its second semester at Duke, "we and women, which contain a number of University's team are Dave Kotz, Lars faculty advisor to the French corridor. receive seven and a half hours of broad­ singles and doubles around a common Nyland and Vick Khera, all graduate Laura Alonso-Gallo, faculty advisor to casts daily, and we hope to increase that living room area. students in "computer science. In the the Spanish speaking students, agreed. to 10 hours next semester" said Pegge Cox also commented on the possibility future, however, the team hopes to in­ "We have cooked many Spanish foods, Abrams, director of the language lab. of expanding the dorm to other languages, clude undergraduates, Astarchan said. and the students learn through having "Teachers are encouraged to incorporate and of including native speakers in the The University of Florida finished in fun while cooking with me." the broadcasts into their classes, and dorm, along the lines of the residential second place, while the University of Kentgens-Craig has helped her German hopefully other departments, high schools college idea. Central Florida finished in third place, corridor to sponsor a Berlin night, com­ and colleges will be able to use the "I am delighted at how successful the and Vanderbilt University in fourth plete with a slide show and a guest program as well." dorm has been," Cox said, and expressed place. speaker, and to visit German businesses Ultimately each corridor of the Lan­ his desire for its continued growth and in the Triangle. The students of all three caster dormitory will house students success.

Center for International Studies

The Council on Latin American Studies

presents Update on the International Commission on Central American Recovery and Development

a lecture by INFORMATION MEETING Monday. November 21 WILLIAM ASCHER 6:00 pm Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs 201 Old Chemistry Duke University Meet the faculty and learn all about this exciting program Tuesday, November 22 Or Contact the Co-Directors: 12:00 noon Professor Paul Baker professor Jeffrey Karson Center for International Studies Dept. of Geology Dept. of Geology (2122 Campus Drive) 111 Art Museum 103 Old Chemistry 684-2206 684-2731 Bring your lunch; beverages provided SIMMER SESSION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 THE CHRONICLE Tandem jumper floats through breeze with greatest of ease

• TANDEM from page 3 an instructor on the ground via radio. chest shows that we have fallen about eral is still a pretty small sporting com­ viously crossed over ray chest, and brings "The real advantage of tandem jumping 4,500 feet; never have 40 seconds passed munity, so you tend to run into a lot of the my hands over my head, steering us left is having that instructor right there with so quickly. Fayard re crosses my arms same people the country over," Fayard and right in free-fall. With nothing be­ you, the whole way down," says Fayard. over my chest to keep them out of the way said. "When I mentioned a year or so ago neath me, and no sensation of his weight, "That, along with 40 seconds of free fall, as he opens our parachute. that I had collegiate club of around 100 I have the illusion that I am free-falling just can't be beat. It really speeds up the A few seconds later, there is an instant members jumping at my drop zone, people by myself. A drogue parachute, about the learning process, and, if anything isn't of buffetting and disorientation, described took notice." size of an aerobic frisbee, keeps the two of just right, the instructor is right there to earlier by Fayard as the "rag doll effect — The Sky Devils' membership is cur­ us from falling much faster than 120 deal with it." In addition, only a few mi­ for just a second you feel like a rag doll rently running at about 50 members, with m.p.h., the average rate of fall for a single nutes of pre-jump training are required. some kid has given a good shake to." Then a core group of about five jumping on a jumper. Without the small parachute, I Tandem jumping is especially suited for the parachute is completely open, and all regular basis. "Sky Devils is a little bit would have been travelling close to 200 someone who just wants to give skydiving is still as we float lazily downward. different from other campus club groups," miles per hour. a try, whether they plan to continue in Again, for the remaining four minutes said Michael Grant, Sky Devils president. In the past, the only way to learn to the sport or not. "You can get off student- of the jump, there is no sensation of falli­ "It's more of a chance for someone to try skydive was through a series of static-line status with 9 tandem jumps, compared to ng. The complete silence is broken only by something new and unusual than a com­ jumps, the first of which was made only 23 regular jumps, and the total cost is my ecstatic reaction to free-fall and peting team." after several hours of on-the-ground about the same," Fayard said. Fayard's instructions as he lets me take As we get closer to the landing, the training. The student jumps from an alti­ "Some people prefer tandem, while the steering cords and execute a few ground seems to be rushing up faster tude of about 5,000 feet, with the others go for the slower learning process turns. This is the first time we spoke as than before. No longer does it appear to be parachute being opened immediately of standard jumps. But you just don't get during the free-fall the wind prevents any only a model. In an attempt to land in the upon exit by a line attached to the plane. that personal attention on a static line audible communication, even being center of the target circle, Fayard has me There are only a few seconds of free fall, jump." strapped together. pull one line, then the other, until we are and the student receives directions from A quick glance at the altimeter on my The tandem master is responsible for directly in line with it. When we're about opening the parachute at about 5,000 feet, 20 feet above the ground, I pull both lines and is assisted by a number of backup as hard as I can, to "flare" the canopy and devices. In addition to an altimeter soften the landing. mounted on the student's shoulder in "Compared to a regular parachute, plain view, Fayard has an alarm in his landing with this thing is like landing helmet set to go off well before 5,000 feet, with a sack of potatoes tied to you," he micro CEIII in case his concentration is elsewhere had mentioned earlier. "Not at all hard, when opening time approaches. Should he but not too graceful either." True to form, SPECIAL ACCESSORY OFFERS be unable to open it, an automatic device I forget to hit the ground running, and will open the chute at a predetermined al­ end up on my knees in the loose gravel at Visit Our New Retail Store! titude. Or should the main parachute get the edge of the target. Micro Center tangled, he can pull a single cord to Holly Park Shopping Center release the main chute and open the 3028 Old Wake Forest Road reserve. "Sure, skydiving is an inherently risky sport," states Fayard. "But with the Juror convicted Premium Diskettes proper precautions and our state-of-the art equipment, it's no more dangerous than, say, hangliding." In over 20,000 future husband jumps, injuries at the center have been limited to 10 to 15 cases of sprained LOS ANGELES (AP) — A woman Bulk Black ankles and other minor leg fractures. "Or who married a man she earlier helped Diskettes take downhill skiing," Faynard continues. convict of murder, kidnapping and "On any given winter weekend you can rape has asked the state Court of Ap­ see 4 or 5 guys hanging out around the peal to overturn the conviction because lodge with great big casts on." of alleged coercion by fellow jurors. ranty Steven Erickson, 34, was convicted ctored As soon as the parachute is open, in March 1987 of the February 1984 Fayard disconnects our harness attach­ abduction, rape and shooting death of -1/4" SS/DD ments at the waist, as they are no longer a 26-year-old woman. needed once free-fall is over. We float well Gwendolyn Wix, 41, was a juror dur­ past the target circle, practicing turns ing Erickson's six-month murder trial. and "flaring," stalling the parachute to soften landings. Erickson was sentenced to life in INLOT^PF100 prison without the possibility of parole, It is a clear, bright afternoon, and I can primarily because of Wix's resistance Sleeves & W.P. Tabs Included see for miles in any direction. Fayard asks to the death penalty. me how I am enjoying my jump, and I can In March, Wix filed a seven-page only incoherently stammer something declaration alleging impropriety on the 3.5"DS/DD Disks about wanting to stay up here for at least part of her fellow jurors. 15 minutes more. "So you're hooked," he She didn't mention her marriage in asks. I can only nod and try to pop my the affidavit and the attorney general's 85V each ears. office wrote last month that her mar­ riage to Erickson tarnished her credi­ In lots of 25 The Franklin County Sport Parachute Limit to 250 per customer Center is the home of the Sky Devils, at bility. one time the largest sport club on campus, Deputy District Attorney Michael and one of the largest collegiate skydiving See JUROR on page 6 • clubs in the country. "Skydiving in gen­ ASDU Executive Committee Openings! Apply now for these positions: 3.5" 8.5.25" 8.5" X 11" C1E OC Each (for 2 ,6! Attorney General DataCaSeS $3.95 Each (for 2 or more) Laser Cut *™52 °'™ Printer Paper 17.yJ Each Business Managers 4.9S Each Directors of Student Services Visit our new store 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or in Holly Park Shopping Center! Your Money Back Press Secretary Administrative Secretary micro cEro Executive Secretary Holly Park Shopping Center and members for the new "ASDU Voice" committee 3028 Old Wake Forest Road Raleigh, NC 27609 (919)878-9054 Applications and interview times are available—check Monday-Friday 10-9, Saturday 9- the ASDU Office, 101 Bryan Center THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 'Link together' week deemed successful by organizers

• VIGIL from page 1 forced some people inside, it "brought purpose. "We're out here in remembrance what's going on," she said. "If we can get mediately joined work crews sent this home" to McCain what it means to be of homeless people who died from ex­ one or two people to sign up to volunteer, Saturday to Genesis House, a family shel­ homeless, and how awful it is to freeze to posure to cold," she said. "The second then we accomplished something." ter being renovated in Durham, and to a death, she said. [reason] is for students to experience At the vigil, Stravino said that the week Habitat for Humanity home currently un­ "I think that the most important thing homelessness on a small scale." had given her hope, because she met der construction. Roughly 50 volunteers about [the vigil] is that it's brought people "We know we're not homeless. We know many people who were working so hard. had signed up for the Homeless Project's together . . . from all different walks of we can go back to our dorms if we want She said she thought change had to come soup kitchen and its men's, women's, and campus life," said Trinity senior Suzanne to," Corrie said. if all worked worked together. family shelters, while an additional 50 Krzyzanowski, DCM prophetic concerns But, "It's the same as the Oxfam fast Corrie said, "I hope that from this week had signed to be Habitat volunteers, chairperson and vigil participant."This is today," explained Stravino. "While I was students will begin to realize that they McCain said. the only way we will solve such problems fasting, I knew I could take out my Duke can make a difference." as hunger and homelessness. Together we card and get food. But the whole point can make a difference." was to experience as much as possible It's kind of vicious out Angus Antley, a Trinity senior and vigil firsthand hunger," she said. participant, said, "It's kind of vicious out here. You get the feel here. I stole Carl's hat. He stole it back Juror convicted for what it's like to be . . . You get the feel for what it's like to be We wanted it so that down to one hat between two people." down to one hat The vigil began at 9:30 p.m. on the nobody could eat their future husband between two people. Bryan Center walkway with a speech by iunch without thinking • JUROR from page 5 Vernon Rose, a minister who has worked Knight, who prosecuted Erickson, said at organizing the Durham Urban Mini­ about homelessness he once tried to have Wix removed as a Angus Antley stries men's shelter downtown. and hunger. I think juror after learning that she contacted Vigil participant An open microphone forum followed that's happened. the defense attorney in the case. That Rose's speech. Several students, some of effort was denied by the judge. whom had worked in the New York City "This is stranger than fiction," summer program, "Interns in Smith said that the organizers of "Link Ted Smith Knight said. "She apparently fell in Conscience," read poetry by homeless peo­ Together" planned events over a nine-day love with the guy during the trial. I've ple. The crowd then marched from the "Link together" period in order to ensure that everyone on seen some jurors become enamored of walkway to the Chapel steps by candle­ campus got the message. "We wanted it so organizer the guy, but I've never seen where light, carrying signs demanding "Housing that nobody could eat their lunch without they've actually gone and met the guy for All." There, a group of 50 to 60 people thinking about homelessness and hun­ and married him." ger," he said. "I think that's happened." kept vigil all night. During the night participants made Laura Stravino, a Trinity senior, and Participants bundled up in sleeping paper link chains, in keeping with the Knight said he planned to investi­ Carolyn Corrie, a Trinity junior, co-orga­ bags, warmed themselves around fires week's theme, and placed the chains gate how the couple got together and determine whether Wix acted improp­ nizers of Thursday's overnight home­ built in trash cans, and sang songs to the around campus. Attached to each chain erly during the trial. lessness vigil said that the week had gone accompaniment of a lone guitar. "We're was an index card offering statistics on smoothly, citing good attendance at staying out as long as we can," Stravino poverty, homelessness, and hunger. Jurors who worked with Wix said speeches and wide distribution at infor­ said, noting that the Catholic Student When asked whether she thought the they agreed to a penalty other than mation tables on the Bryan Center walk­ Center in the Chapel basement would be vigil contributed to solving the problem of death at her insistence to avoid dead­ way. open for anyone who needed it. "We won't homelessness, Stravino said that the key locking 11-1 and possibly having the But Thursday's overnight vigil was give in to the elements, unless our fingers was converting awareness into action. case retried, jury foreman Harry God- "definitely the highlight of the week for start falling off," she said with a laugh. "People saw us on the Bryan Center walk­ ley said Friday. me," McCain said. When the cold weather Corrie said that the vigil had a two-part way with candles, they're going to wonder

THE & THE INSTITUTE CENTER of POLICY SCIENCES . for the STUDY and PUBLIC AFFAIRS BI of COMMUNICATIONS present The John Zeidman Memorial Colloquium in Communications Summer 1989

"PREDICTING PERFORMANCE May 7 - June 24 & IN THE WHITE HOUSE" Information Meeting Panelists Monday, November 21, 1988 Saul Friedman O. 4:00 p.m. White House Correspondent. Newsday 320 Languages & Walter Pincus Writer on National Security Affairs. The Washington Post Meet Professor Edna Andrews & and learn all about this exciting Moderator t program. James David Barber or contact: James B. Duke Professor of Political Science and Policy Professor Edna Andrews Studies. Co-director, Duke Center for the Study of & Department of Slavic Languages Communications & Literatures Monday, November 21 314 Languages Building 684-3975 - 4:00-5:30 p.m. Film Theater - Bryan Center

Reception Afterwards SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1988 THE CHRONICLE President-elect to retain Thornburgh and Cavazos, aides say

By GERALD BOYD Thornburgh, a former governor of the appointments of Darman and Boskin N.Y. Times News Service Pennsylvania, became attorney general in would complete his team of top economic advisers. WASHINGTON — President-elect August with the vice president's support. He had been concerned by Bush's failure Bush's aides said he would now concen­ George Bush intends to retain Attorney to announce his retention immediately af­ trate on assembling his national security General Dick Thornburgh and Education ter the Nov. 8 election, associates have team of advisers. They said that he is Secretary Lauro Cavazos, bringing to said. considering whether to retain the director three the number of Reagan Cabinet of­ of central intelligence, William Webster, ficers he has selected to serve in his ad­ Bush, however, first wanted time to on an interim basis of up to a year. ministration, senior Bush aides said Sun­ focus on other cabinet areas and to con­ day. sider other candidates. In addition, they said, Bush will com­ Bush also considered Gov. James The aides said such an offer is accep­ plete the selection of his team of top eco­ Thompson of Illinois and William Ruckel- table to Webster, who became director of nomic advisers this week by naming shaus, a former deputy attorney general, the CIA last year. "There is a view that he Richard Darman, the former deputy Trea­ before deciding to retain the 56-year-old should probably stay in the job for a while sury secretary who is now an investment Thornburgh, the aides said. and that there is no rush in finding a banker, to head the Office and Manage­ Cavazo, 61, had been the leading candi­ replacement," said one of the president­ ment and Budget, and Michael Boskin, a date for the top Education Department elect's senior aides. Stanford University economics professor, job from the start and no serious chal­ as the chairman of the President's Coun­ lenger emerged for the post. At the same time, Bush has indicated cil of Economic Advisers. The former president of Texas Tech that he wants to move slowly on filling the post of national security adviser, The announcements on the selections University is the first Hispanic member of where there is no clear favorite for the could come as early as Monday and al­ a Cabinet. Cavazo was also appointed in position. most certainly before Bush leaves Wash­ September with the strong backing of ington Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving Bush. His retention would also fulfill a The senior White House post is ex­ at his home in Kennebunkport, Me., aides President-elect George Bush pledge made by the vice president in the pected to be especially sensitive because said. campaign, to select at least one Hispanic the national security adviser must work Bush's selection of his Cabinet has been Bush, however, has argued that previ­ person for his Cabinet. closely with other senior foreign policy, a deliberative and secretive process that ous transitions have been handled in a With Bush's announcement last week defense and national security officials, in­ has kept many of those being considered similar fashion and that he feels comfort­ that he would retain Nicolas Brady, a cluding James Baker III, the secretary of able with the process. longtime friend, as Treasury secretary, state-designate.

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Suite 112 Durham, NC 27707 Free Gulf Preventive Maintenance With All Services 489-8720 489-2348 286-1471 286-9308 TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR MEN M-F 6:00 - 11:00 Sat. 6:00-10:00 Sun. 7:00-9:00 Brightleaf Square M-F 10-6, Thurs. 10-8, Sat. 10-5 682-6500 % EDITORIALS ti \ •' -'^™i™ OURTuRNrSe»E- NOVEMBER 21,1988 Rr Urxupm. w ______^ / :\ "H Waging peace f*iu*-3i§sH Wh •JL • *r~P^r* After over 40 years of continuous the United States said the resolutions ^**n^Kg^==^)|§jj conflict between the state of Israel were inadequate, it did mention the and its Arab neighbors, many obser­ "positive elements" in the PLO vers desperately want to believe that statement. This extreme caution com­ peace in the Middle East can be bined with hope for the future is the ^^^^^fc^^^^^B Jk_S__V^^i achieved. The declarations by the right attitude to view what Palestine Liberation Organization transpired in Algiers. (PLO) in Algiers last Monday may But while the PLO may have taken have brought that possibilty closer to an inadequate step towards peace, Is­ Letters reality. rael's Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir But both the PLO and Israel have has made no step. Throughout the much to accomplish before the chaos recent campaign Shamir has rejected in the region is ended. any possibility of negotiations with Jeans Day didn't ask heterosexuals' opinion The PLO seemed to implicitly the PLO. Shamir has also supported recognize Israel's right to exist by ac­ Israeli settlment of the West Bank To the editor: problem of homophobia, the DGLA cepting U.N. Resolutions 242 and and Gaza Strip, making it clear that Sorry, I don't buy it. While trying to resorted to childish tactics of accusatory 338. They also appeared to renounce Israel is moving in for good. By protect the autonomy of homosexuals at name-calling. Homophobia is a misguided terrorism, as the hardliners in the or­ eliminating any basis for negotiations Duke, the Duke Gay and Lesbians As­ belief, not a capital crime. ganization accepted the decision of before they can begin, Israel bears as sociation (DGLA) violated the autonomy "Blue Jeans Day" also lacked effec­ the majority instead of walking out as much guilt in obstructing the peace of the rest of us. "Blue Jeans Day" had tiveness. More than anything, it revealed thev have done in the Dast. process as anyone. certain admirable goals, particularly the problem of false accusations of But while the Algiers declarations Israel is faced with a difficult situa­ reducing harassment of homosexuals on homosexuality — a problem only do accept 242 and 338 as a basis for tion — they are afraid to give Arab campus. However, their method of heterosexuals face — instead of address­ making us "feel like they feel" oversteps ing how society views homosexuals. Gran­ negotiation, they are not as straight­ citizens equal rights as Jewish their rights and overruns ours. Our par­ ted, it did raise "consciousness," but this forward as they might seem. The PLO citizens because they do not wish to ticipation in this social experiment was added up to little more than the words also stated they accept all other U.N. lose their Jewish identity. Under­ forced upon us. "DGLA" and "denim" getting mentioned resolutions relevant to the Pales­ standably, they also fear for the Think about the choice the DGLA gave across tables in the C.I. And closet gays tinian question, some of which security of their country. But if they us: Either prove that you're gay or don't whom the DGLA thought would feel more denounce Zionism as racism and sup­ refuse to give Arabs equal rights, mind having everyone think you are gay open about their sexuality got proof that port the right of Palestinians to use then they must be willing to accept a (by wearing jeans) or prove that you're the world doesn't accept them. Great. "armed struggle" within Israel. Palestinian state. Their continued homophobic (by not wearing them). Those While the PLO has tried to convince domination of the occupied territories of us who are neither gay nor homophobic One final thing: Does anybody know the West that this was a bold step in­ is self-defeating and cannot last were forced to demonstrate our tolerance what else happened Thursday? Okay, forever. by wearing jeans. Either way, whichever about 12 of you thought "The Great dicating their willingness to support kind of pants we "chose" was assigned an American Smokeout." This important na­ peace, clearly their declarations are Peace between Arabs and Israelis is interpretation by the DGLA. Quite tional event drew almost no attention be­ ambiguous. The PLO must une- a continuing process and still faces simply, some of us did not avoid jeans to hind the cloud of "Blue Jeans Day." Last quivocably state its support of Israel's many obstacles. The PLO must try prove our heterosexuality and did not year it was obscured by "Meat Out Day." right to co-exist with Palestinian harder to compromise and Shamir wear jeans just to prove our tolerance or Come on folks, one "day" at a time please. Arabs. must stop obstructing the peace that we "refused to give in." Some of us Adam Sheridan Still, Algiers was a first step. While process — it is for their own good. didn't vote. Period. Instead of a mature approach to the Trinity '90 On the record How will Semans represent student body? If there were drugs for investment bankers, journalists, teachers, and scientists that made them more successful, they would use them, too. Why does anyone think this To the editor: formative opposition fliers, of course. But would be limited to an athlete? In a characteristically vapid editorial wait now, wasn't SAC, which Tommy led Professor Charles Yesalis of Penn State, on the use of steroids The Chronicle edit board elites annointed last year, the group that considered suing Tommy Semans as Duke's next student the Secret Service for violating their civil body president in an endorsement that rights by ripping down their derogatory was entirely adulatory rather than infor­ anti-Reagan fliers? Hypocrisy knows no mative. bounds. Possibly I should sue Tommy for Although Semans's candidacy at first violating my civil rights by ripping my THE CHRONICLE established 1905 appeared to be a joke, his astute cam­ fliers down. paign tactics and The Chronicle's Will Tommy all of a sudden change his Kathleen Sullivan, Editor favorable coverage, which gave little in­ tactics? Will he be able to effectively lobby Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors formation about his background, changed the administration on students concerns, Barry Eriksen, General Manager that. The Chronicle cited his leadership or will his SAC buddies continue their Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor but failed to mention that that was in hooliganism by raiding the Allen building Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor SAC (Student Activist Coalition), Duke's while Tommy handcuffs himself to the Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor motley crew of Marxists and other as­ doorknob of President Brodie's office until Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Pat Tangney, City & State Editor sorted political extremists that has given he gets what he wants? Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor us the anti-Reagan protest, anti-CIA The Chronicle is correct on one count, Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor protests, and demands for racial quotas that I should have raised my concerns Dan Berger, Senior Editor Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor for faculty hiring, grape boycotts, free earlier and in a more public campaign, Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sean Reilly, Senior Editor child care and University subsidized but considering the brevity of the ASDU Glenn Brown, Business Manager Greg Kramer, Business Manager housing in Durham. campaign, The Chronicle's Monday endor­ Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Will Tommy Semans work as president sement, and the fact that by editorial Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager to advance such concerns of all under­ page editor Liz Morgan's own admission, Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager graduates students as better computing The Chronicle would not print letters on facilities, maintaining Duke's strong the race before the election, there are few The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its greek system, keeping the Hideaway opportunities for a student to express his students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of open, better campus safety measures, views in the ASDU election. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. adequate parking for students and pizza The Chronicle may call it "Grace under Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business on points as the other ASDU presidential pressure" but by ripping down opposition Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. candidates would have, or will he use his fliers and threatening a student on elec­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office; 103 West Union new position to advance SAC's extremist tion morning, Semans has shown Duke Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. political agenda? who the sleaze really is. ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No What kind of censorship was Tommy part of this publication may be reproduced in arjy form without *he prior, written permission of Semans involved in at 5 a.m. the morning Warren Olson the Business Office. . of the ASDU election? Ripping down in­ . Trinity'S3 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 THE CHRONICLE More Letters l|OTtea»H»* 1 CIA offers eternal vigilance To the editor: x I would like to address the issue of government c\i recruitment on college campuses nationwide. There has .iHE been a continuing trend to prevent the CIA and other in­ telligence agencies from maintaining any contact with 1 • TV i jVy America's undergraduate population, which is a serious problem considering government service is completely , voluntary in the United States. ff%V' >v The demonstrators who assembled outside of Flowers

Building had a legitimate right to do so, because of the '•• "| very nature of our governmental system. The beauty of SKII/ democracy is that anyone can express their opinions, HE CAN CAUL IT \ N. without fear of reprisal. However, these protesters were * FLEXIBLE FEK2&' V V. seeking to deny an important right not only to the stu­ ALL WE WANT$, BUT J^^^N IT LOCKS LIKE A -f ^^ dents who were being interviewed, but the government itself: the right to free choice. Whether one feels the CIA Hik.' T&ME.. j|, is immoral or unethical is immaterial; the CIA is a sanc­ tioned government agency and is thus entitled to recruit like any other corporation. Students should not be MM denied that opportunity to make career choices in any ;,.E; VE •:•• • ...... field. Colleges have traditionally been the major employ­ _W__sWiMr • "&>•m ment pool for government recruitment, a predilection that can be traced back to the Office of Strategic Ser­ St. Geonje andE the Vra_pn.•see, vices, the predecessor of the Central Intelligence Agen­ cy. In order to attract American's best and brightest, the government has gone to the most logical source — its universities. Prospects are initially approached by a professor, coach, or administrator, who shares close ties to the agency they represent. Contrary to popular views, Under current system, the CIA answers to no one students are not recruited during these interviews, but introduced by these university representatives. It would To the editor: 2). Used untested hallucinogenic drugs on unknowing not only be counter-productive, but also detrimental to I am responding to the numerous letters that have citizens in order to learn how to control the mind the United States if this source of manpower were to be recently appeared justifying the CIA. John Heinecke (Canada) eliminated. If the government is to staff its ranks with ("Covert action necessary to foreign policy," Nov. 11) had 3). Represses liberation movements/popular govern­ intelligent, well-educated personnel, it must continue to one valid point: the CIA is supposed to be an information ments and ensures economic dependence on the United turn to the university system. gathering agency. Ideally, the CIA should receive and States around the world, all without the approval of the process comprehensive information in order to make American people. History has demonstrated the need for a state to thoughtful and sophisticated recommendations to na­ maintain intelligence-gathering ability, especially one The CIA protesters want students to become educated tional policy makers. However, students were protesting on the ideology and actions of the CIA, so that it is forced that possesses a system as fragile as ours. Covert ac­ a few weeks ago because the CIA and top officials can tivities are necessary to ensure the survival and to become an information gathering agency that make decisions without being accountable to the U.S. operates within the limits of the World Court and with viability of the country, and only with quality operatives citizens or the Constitution. can successful operations be conducted. As Thomas Jef­ the sanction of the American people (or at least our ferson wisely observed, "The price of democracy is eter­ How un-American that the CIA; representatives). If the CIA is dedicated to instituting nal vigilance." 1). Gives over $65 million a year to Mobutu of Zaire democracy around the world, let's make sure that the (one of the richest men in the world in one of the poorest means of reaching those ends are also democratic. Jonathan Ross countries) for covert military aid in conjuction with Trinity '92 South Africa Deborah Stone Trinity '90 Whirlwind tour of libel, Durham jails and Thanksgiving

This week is Libel Week, and there's plenty to talk Large Thick Man with Gun: (spits) Oh. Well, then, I about in that vein, right, kids? • Monday, Monday guess we'd better set you free. First of all, here's a quick primer on today's word, Tommy: (nervously twirling a strand of hair around "libel." MA his thumb) *&&%$%! *&% $%%**! Pretend this column says something naughty — like Large Man: (spits) Here, well put you in the drunk "GEeorge Bush is a mutant mentally-impaired radish tank. This kid's a Duke, boys. Act respectful. with no soul." If what the column says isn't true, then With BOG disposed of, who First Drunk: (spits) Don't speak, or 111 stuff your hair it's called "libel," which means that statement was a bad now will yell that clever "OH" in down your throat. example. Large Man with Gun: (walking away) Wish that Also, if that something hurts someone's reputation, the middle of the national Durkee boy was still president. Granted, he didn't really then that person gets to sue this column, because this is anthem? do diddleysquat, but at least he didn't make fun of my America, the land of opportunity. This column wishes hat. And he only got drunk on campus. that wouldn't happen, because this column hasn't got the money for a big beer at the CL, so it recommends Another-holiday-deconstructed-for-you-depart- that you believe none of what follows. Sort of. BOG kids promoting cross-cultural communication by ment: Thanksgiving is really clever. It's getting cold, Well, well all miss BOG. They were good people; they projectile booting at their lions. the livestock are going to either freeze to death or get may have looked and smelled like the undead, but then Who now will yell that clever "OH" in the middle of lost in the snow, and the wife's mixing it up with either somebody has to. If the appeal today is really good, the national anthem? the blacksmith or a sheep, you can't tell, but she's happy maybe Vice President Griffith will let them stay there, Not Tommy Semans, that's for sure. He's too reverent a lot more and has lots of wool sweaters that you didn't even though he's despised them for quite some time and of his own constitutional rights. Like the Right to Yell "I get at Pilgrims Corner Shopping Mall. What do you do? would probably like to see the members' heads affixed to Don't Care What You Think Of My Ponytail, I Am a Invent a holiday. tall spears. MAN!" at Cops Who Don't Realize That Tommy Semans Sure, the University isn't giving BOG a break. But Was Just Trying To Help. Pilgrim with Buckle on his Hat: I don't know, Mr. then, it couldn't happen to a nicer bunch of guys. Except And now that you bring up Tommy Semans (don't you Mather. What do you want to do on the fourth Thursday maybe the Phi Delts. love the way the upper crust of this country hangs on to of November this year? First we lost the Bozos (Beta Phi Zeta), whom most of diminutives on their first names?), let's talk about public Pilgrim with Buckles on his Shoes: Let's have a this column's readers haven't heard of. They were ac­ drunkenness as it relates to our president-elect. holiday. cused of gang rape some years ago, and the University MA disapproves of strong drink, and would like Hat: Sure, I'd love to celebrate. I've got no food, we've decided maybe they should go somewhere else even Tommy Semans to get a grip. A few too many curse- got six months of hockey and dogsledding on ESPN, and though the name "bozos" wasn't all that stupid. Then, words, too. my wife's always out checking on the livestock. the Phi Kaps got tossed. That was a shame, because ev­ Imagine Tommy in the Durham lockup, where his po­ Shoes: No food, huh? I'll bring a turkey, some peas, a ery campus should have a fraternity of people who ex­ nytail doubtless caused much discussion among the reg­ ham, and some corn. And I know a couple of squaws clusively wear tie-dye and have more than 7,491 Dead ulars as well as the officers of the evening (kind of like looking for a good time. tapes per capita. ladies of the evening, but with badges and big legal Hat: Skip it. You can have my can of leftover cran­ Now, no Boggers. Won't you miss the eternally un­ guns). berry sauce. Ill call Domino's and take in the Quakers shaven, plumpish Mumby? And the Saiontz twins, those Tommy: (pushing hair out of eyes) Wait! You can't put vs. the Iroquois in the Maize Bowl. arbiters of good taste and refinement? At least the SAEs me in a *&$%# cell, you big *%&&*%$! I'm a citizen, MA wore blue jeans on his head on Thursday, and that don't:.have -to worry-about,feisty. rrolics.ifeatUSrag.tte'- and Fm related to the Dukes! Sorta. was all. THE CHRONICLE MOMMY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 Comics

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SPORTSWRAP editors: Brent Belvin, Rodney Peele Copy editors: Morey Osteen, Ed Shanaphy Buttercup Sullivan, Pat Tangney Wire editor: Chris O'Brien Associate photography editor:... Big Bad Beth Ann Farley Layout: Lisa Weisfeldt Watchdog: Brenden Kootsey Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins ...ANP M SHOT 50UNP5 I'P JUST LIKE VOU VOU CAN PESCPJBB SPECIFIC HEtCMON, ARE VOU Advertising sales staff:... .Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, Z0NKEP ANP MAPK NEAT! TV MAKE THE CASE EXPEPJENCBS OH MOPS OEM - OKAY, BUTN0 B.B, THIS SORE IT'S Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, YESJEPPAY.SO mATPO FOP WALPEN COL- N^ EPAL FEELINGS. 17$ ENTIRELY 1$ FOP. REALLY YOifPB IN GOOP WEHAVE IME.TBLLimAT UP TO VOU. IJUSJ ii/ANT VOU NUQITY. VOUR NECESSARY, Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, COMPflNil 10 DO, IT MEANT TO VOU. TOFFEE-ASSOCIATE ONCAM- ALMA MIKEIAR- Chris Michael, Serina Vash, Susan Shank MIK5* EPA! \ ^ MATER! TISTICAWK Advertising production staff: SmedesAyers, Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Eric Harnish, Annette Mortick, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: LizStalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

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This Is A Blank Space By Greg Carter, who has decided to take his Thanksgiving vacation a wee bit early. Use the space wisely. Take notes, autograph your neighfc of great personals, doodle a bit, or write your mother before you get home for break. That way. you can claim to Have written at least once, even if ii doesn't get tr MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 THE CHRONICLE Community Calendar

Today Carolina Wren Press Publication Party: The Boy Toy by John Updike, renowned author, free admission, Page Phyllis Johnson, Royall Center for the Arts, 8:00 p.m. Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. "The Kennedy Legacy," lecture by Arthur Schlesinger, "Legal Information about Separation and Divorce: Jr. Memorial Hall, UNC-CH campus. 8:00 p.m. Sunday, November 27 What Every Woman Should Know," Judith Hauser, at­ Symposium on Hunger and Homelessness: Discus­ torney in private practice, The Orange Congregations in Mission Day Care Center, Hillsborough, 7:30-9:00 sion on the University and Housing, Windsor Com­ p.m. mons Room. 7:00 p.m. St. Stephen's Chamber Orchestra and William Stone, baritone soloist, Reynolds Theater, 8:00 p.m. "Predicting Performance in the White House," panel "Stravinsky/Balanchine Ballets," films and discussion discussion with Saul Friedman, White House corre­ by Jaques d'Amboise, come for all or part of the ses­ spondent for Newsday and Walter Pincus of The sion, Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 Tuesday, November 29 p.m. Washington Post. Bryan Center Film Theater, 4:00 p.m. ECOS meeting, 108 B West Duke, 6:30 p.m. Choreography work session on Brandenburg Concerto Task Force on Campus and Community Safety, Ran­ NO. 6, observers welcome. Page Auditorium, 2:00- dom House Commons, 9:00 p.m. Christmas candy-making class with Libby Taylor held 4:30 p.m. at Carrington, 227 Milton Rd. 7:00-9:00 p.m. call Ce­ Habitat for Humanity Benefit Concert featuring: the rise Wynne-Collins at 560-3816 to register. Pitchforks, Out of the Blue, Hats Off, and Step Team Friday, December 2 of Delta Sigma Theta. Bryan Center Film Theater, Duke Wind Symphony, Jack Stamp, conductor, 8:30 p.m. Tickets $5.00 at door or in Page Box Of­ Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus, 8:15 p.m. fice. Red Cross Blood Battle: Bryan Center Walkway. "A Close Look at Canto I," lecture on Dante's Inferno Interns in Conscience Information Session. Free pizza by Wallace Fowlie, Durham County Library auditorium, Duke Dances, annual fall faculty/student dance con­ and drinks, ail are invited. 119 Old Chem Bldg, 6:00 7:00 p.m. cert, Reynolds Industries Theater, 8:15 p.m. For tick­ p.m. ets call Page Box Office, 684-4444. "Constraints on Cultural Evolution: Birdsong," by Wednesday, November 30 Choreography work session on Brandenburg Concerto Robert Peter Marler, Rockefeller Univ. Room 111, Bio/ NO. 6, observers welcome, Page Auditorium, 2:00- Sci Bldg. 12:15 p.m. 4:30 p.m. "Resistance, Reform, and Repression: South Africa in Amnesty International Meeting, East Campus Coffee­ the 1980's," lecture by Professor Andre Odendall, Junior League Bargain Sale, Durham Civic Center, house, 7:30 p.m. University of Western Cape. 226 Perkins Library, 7:30 Foster Street, 5:00-9:00 p.m. (1:00-3:00 p.m. for se­ p.m. nior citizens and the handicapped). 'The Voice of the Self Within the Academy: Women Surviving and Sustaining," by Toni McNaron, Univ. of Worship Service with Holy Communion, hosted by Lu­ Minnesota, East Duke Parlors, 4:00 p.m. theran Campus Ministry, Duke Chapel Basement, Saturday, December 3 9:30 p.m. New Script Readings, Duke Drama, North Gallery, 5:15 p.m. Red Cross Blood Battle: Bryan Center Walkway. Duke Dances, annual fall faculty/student dance con­ cert, Reynolds Industries Theater, 8:15 p.m. For tick­ Canadian Election Returns (live TV), Bryan Center "Resistance, Reform and Repression, South Africa in ets call Page Box Office, 684-4444. Video Screening Room, 7:00 p.m. the 1980's," by Prof. Andre Odendaal, U. of Western Cape, Perkins Library 226, 7:30 p.m. Junior League Bargain Sale, Durriam Civic Center, Graduate and Professional Student Council, full coun­ Foster Street, 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. cil meeting, 106Teer, 7:00 p.m. Mary Nixon, Hypnotherapist, Coffeehouse, East Cam­ pus, 9:00 p.m. General Public Notices BSA Meeting, all welcome, Mary Lou Williams Cntr, Tuesday, November 22 7:00 p.m. Red Cross blood donation hours during Thanksgiving week: Monday, Nov. 21 - 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m.; Circle K-coeducational service club-meeting, Wind­ Ballet Ciass for Duke Students, observers are wel­ Wednesday, Nov. 23 - 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.; Friday, sor Commons, 6:30 p.m. All are welcome. come, The Ark, East Campus, 9:00-10:30 a.m. Nov. 25 - 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Please call 489- Council on Latin American Studies Bag Lunch, Lecture Open Jazz Class, observers and participants welcome, 6541 to make your donation appointment. by William Ascher, PPS, Duke, 2122 Campus Drive, no preparation necessary, The Ark, East Campus, 12:00 noon. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Koalaty Holiday Season. Don't drive while impaired! Free info packets available, Bryan Center, Mon. 11/ ECOS meeting, 108 B West Duke, 6:30 p.m. 21 and Tues. 11/22. "Dante's Inferno Today," lecture by Wallace Fowlie, Thursday, December 1 Orange County Women's Center offers a variety of free Emeritus Professor of Romance Languages. Durham community services: Legal Information, Financial County Library, 7:00 p.m. Counseling, Educational and Career Counseling, Peer "Date Rape," discussion led by Shanette Harris, Counseling, and Shared Housing Referral Service. For "Music for St. Cecilia's Day," will be performed in the Counseling and Psychological Services, Lancaster information call the Women's Center at 968-4610. ErnestW. Nelson Music Room, 8:15 p.m. Commons Room, 7:00 p.m.

performing Arts Committee of DUU general planning "Catullus' Yacht (or was it?)" by Edward Courtney, meeting, Union Office, 6:15 p.m. Stanford Univ. Breedlove Room, Perkins Library, 8:00 Student Notices

"Nemea and the Ancient Games," by Stephen G. Mill­ Thanksgiving recess begins: Wednesday, November Red Cross Blood Battle: Bryan Center Walkway. er, Prof, of Classical Archaeology, 121 Hanes Art Cen­ 23. 12:30 p.m. ter, UNC-CH, 8:00 p.m. Duke Dances, annual fall faculty/student dance con­ ACOA Educational Series for Adult Children of Al- cert, Reynolds Industries Theater, 8:15 p.m. For tick­ choholics, for Duke students only, Rm 144 Psych/Soc ets call Page Box Office, 684-4444. Cable 13 TV Bldg, 6:00 p.m. No Boundaries ..., East Campus Coffeehouse, 9:00 Monday Thursday SETA (Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals), p.m. 8:30 RockWorld 8:30- Thanksgiving 129 Soc/Psych, 5:30 p.m. 12:00 Break: Coffeehouse staff meeting, new voluteers welcome, 9:30 All Request Night No programming come get involved! Coffeehouse, East Campus, 7:00 Thursday, November 24 p.m. Tuesday Sunday 8:30 RockWorld 8:30 RockWorld An Evening wiht John Updike sponsored by Major 9:30 Cable Classics 9:30 Bull Session Bible Study and Fellowship with Internationa! Stu­ speakers Committee, Page, 8:00 p.m. 10:00 Deep Dish 10:00 SportsCenter dents and visitors, Duke Chapel Basement, 7:00- Television: Good Sunday 8:00 p.m. Every Thursday, for more info call Scott Amnesty International Meeting, planning for human Things Come 11:00 Inside Duke rights week, St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. From Small 11:30 Cable Classics Hawkins at 286-1312. Packages 11:00 Darkmoor •Durham Cablevision Choral Vespers with candlelight and early acapella Tuesday starting at 8:00 Saturday, November 26 music, Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. Inside Duke and Entry Wednesday 11 Entertainment "Stress, Stress, Stress: How to Cope," a discussion 8:30- Thanksgiving Wednesday starting at Non-traditional Thanksgiving Feast, International led by CAPS professionals, Trent 3 Commons Room, 12:00 Break: 8:00 Sports Center House, 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. No programming and Bull Session THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 Classifieds

ACOA SERIES JAN VANZANT DRAMA HAPPYHOUR Announcements Roommate Wanted •Part 3 of 4 part Educational Series Congratulations! We know you will Can you read my mind? No! But we for Adult Children of Alcoholics, be the best pledge trainer ever! will be doing a staged reading of ABORTION Graduate or undergraduate wanted Nov 22 at 6 p.m. in Rm 144 Soc- Good Luck! We'll be glad to help if PATTISHALl/S "8rain" by Greg Carter today at Confidential arid personal care. to share 2BR. 1-1/2BA apt with un- Psych Bldg. For Duke students on­ , your Giles Bud- 5:15. Art Museum. GARAGE & RADIATOR Low fees and weekend appoint­ dergraa in Chapel Towers. 1 mi ly^ " sirla; <. 4S. ments available. Call Toll Free 1- from West. $186/mo + 1/2 util. SERVICE, INC. 800-433-2930. Call 382-0299. Leave message. Gorgeous Red XJS, this could get JAIME JOURIS is 21 as of yester­ Help Wanted expensive. How about the answer­ day! Hope you got a lot of action WINTER SPECIAL. Bicycle overhaul, Female roommate wanted to share ing machine? Luv ya! Tridelt. P.S I this weekend. Happy Birthday Hl- Specializing in: regularly $60. $49.95 Nov 1-Nov Applications are now being ac­ 2 BR apt. Willowcreek Apts. $250/ always get the top down 30. Bull City Bicycles. cepted for a preschool assistant at mo.CaiiPatty477-7279. • American • Rabbits APPLICATION DEADUNE: St. the Montessori Community School, THE HIDEAWAY Andrew's Society of NY Scholarship 4512 Pope Rd.. Durham. NC. will be closed for the Thanksgiving • Cars • Scirocco Hours are from 12 noon-6 p.m. Ex­ Autos for Sale for students of Scottish descent holidays — Wed Nov 23-Sun Nov • Dasher • Toyota perience in working with children is 27. The bar will reopen Mon Nov from the North East states, Thu desired. If interested, please call FOR SALE: 1973 VW Squareback. Dec 2, Study Abroad Office, 2022 28, so come by with your parentally • Datsun • Honda 493-8541. Runs well; reliable. $600. Days: replenished funds. Campus Dr. 286-3327; Nights: 688-0535. • Volvo Help Wanted. Movers and Drivers OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$20007mo. JENN STRAUB A KOALATY HOLIDAY SEASON: Full and Part time with Truckin' Koala is an Australian Aboriginal Summer. Yr round. All countries, HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY ROOMIE! Movers. Built by Duke Grads. Start For Sale — Misc. word meaning "no drinks." In the all fields. Free info. Write UC PO Hope Penn. was fun! We will cele­ at $5-5.50mr, stay in shape. Get spirit of a Koalaty Holiday sea­ Box 52-NC02. Corona Del Mar, CA. brate your legality when our lives your summer job grooved, too. Call son, don't drive white under the 92625. calm down! Love. Jane. 682-1838. 9-5 p.m. influence of alcohol or drugs. HASTINGS LINK TOGETHER The CRAFT CENTER is looking for a TICKETS FOR SALE. 11727 Prov. to Free info packets will be avail­ 4th floor 2, 5th floor 1: Vail are able in the Bryan Ctr on Nov 21 & Auto Repairing Discussion on the University and workstudy student to fill a studio Phila. to RDU. 12/18 RDU to Pitts, assistant position. Call Krista the greatest! Thanks for making my 22. Also its a visible reminder housing. 7 p.m. Mon. Windsor to Prov. Will sell 1-way or round birthday so special. I love you. & Service Cipriano at 684-2532 for more in- not to drive while impaired, sign Commons Room. trip. Questions? Call 684-7503. one of the contracts that will be Motor Tune-up Have a Koalaty Holiday Season! available around campus General Repairs Dont drive while Impaired! Pick up Ride Needed HABITAT PEOPLE through Dec 2. your free Info packet In the Biyan Support your cause and see a great Wrecker Service Ctr, Mon and Tue, Nov 21 & 22. Child Care show Habitat Benefit Concert TO­ Need ride to Lexington (or Colum­ NIGHT 8:30 p.m. BC Film Theater. SOCIAL FAUX PAS #126: Thinking bia), SC. WIN leave Tue 22, or Wed 286-2207 WANT $500? Professional couple in outskirts of ie Flex at the di you can get away with sending 23 and split gas. Call Lea, 684- The deadline for tbe Kammerer NY City seeks warm, outgoing some of those It 1900 W. Markham Ave. 0074 nights. award for best stud ent-produced young woman as au pair for chil­ BIG CONCERT (located behind Duke Campui) video is Nov 29. implications at dren 3 & 8. (both in school). Excel­ Anytime this week to Jacksonville, Pitchforks, Step Show, Out of Bryan Ctr Info desk. More info call lent living situation. Many perks! 1 Fla. Share cost/drive. Mahmod The Blue, Hats Off all to benefit 684-2911. yr commitment. (914]-4 72-7320. 684-3585. leave message. Habitat. TONIGHT! 8:30 BC Film Part-time teacher needed for after- Study Abroad Theater. Tickets $5 — you can school program 2:15-5:45 p.m.. use flex at the door. Dont miss Meeting: Sara Hibbert. representa­ $5 per hour. The Child Care Ctr, lo­ Lost and Found tive from University College Lon­ HI cated on highway 54 near Shock 15,000 people: don, Tue Nov 22. 2-3 in Study LOST: Reddish-brown, small mixed Abroad Library. 2022 Campus Dr. Woodcroft. Durham. 493-0326. A note to my friends in Giles and breed dog. fluffy tail, blue collar. across the quad, to Michelle, REWARD. 286-5560 or 286-9796. Eileen, Dave, Kristi and Gus: I Get Into the Holiday Spirit by mak­ CHILD CARE ing free gifts, ornaments, wrap­ know it wasn't easy, but thanks for Send an unusual, wacko, crazed Professional couple seeks re­ LOST BACKPACK getting me through last month. pings, etc, 6 p.m. In the Craft Ctr sponsible, loving, mature person on Tue, Nov 28. (Following Thanks­ Blue Duke backpack. Thu Nov 1C >ealls -Ali. for in home care of 1 yr old, from shelves in front of book­ message to an incredibly large giving) Hot apple elder and cookies beginning immediately. Non- tool store. PLEASE call Sue. 684- CRAIG SHELBURNE srr.oker. Forest Hills. Ref req. 7972. or return to BC Info Desk. Happy 20th! Hope group of your most intimate TO ALL STUDENTS 493-6584 eves. REWARD! SMILE. Love, your Steak-n- The Student Hearth Clinic In Buddy and Fellow Poet, Loon. friends in Pickens will operate on the fol­ lowing schedule over Thanksgiv­ Services Offered Personals JACKIE PAM ETC ing Break: Thu Nov 24: CLOSED. TYPING at reasonable rates. Call Thanks guys for putting up with Fri Nov 25: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE me last Thu, It really was the day Nov 26: 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sun Dawn nights and weekends at 596- SCHOOL— PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ 1773. from HELL! Thanks for the many The Chronicle Classifieds Nov 27: CLOSED. If you need to $5, over 10 S2.25 ea. LAMINATED ears, "y'all" are teirlflcl be seen for urgent medical care ProType's "Typing Professionals" personal IDs — everything while when the clinic Is closed, call can handle papers, resumes, let- you watt. LPI 900 W. Main — the Infirmary at 684-3367. ters, etc. Call 682-4628 or come Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. Miss the Step Show? Miss the by our Brightleaf office, upstairs SCUBA Pitchforks? Then come to the Habi­ near Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. The Undersea World awa tat Benefit Concert TONIGHT - BC AIRPORT SHUTTLE Next Class Durham Lakew •od YM- Film Theater. Tickets $5 Flex or CA Water V, orld 596-8185 FUN. SPECIAL LEASE OFFER Discount rates for students. De­ cash. Show at 8:30. pendable, reliable. 24-hour ser­ DONT WALK ALONE LE MONDE vice. For reservations call Patrick Call for a SAFEWALK. Sun-Thu 10 open to Duke students, faculty, and employees. MEET French Club's guest tonight. Kelley. 732-5580. p.m-2 a.m. 684-6403. Alain Woodrow, jourmalist of Le Term papers due? Triangle Busi­ Monde, will talk on the media in ness Sen/ices. Student discounts. CONGRATS KAREN LEGAL AT Europe in 1992. INT HOUSE 6 p.m 714 9th St. Couch Building. Mas­ LAST! Welcome to the world of (Wine and cheese). tercard/Visa. 286-5485. adulthood. 21st! Love, ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber The 'Rents. GAYS & LESBIANS How was Blue Jean Day? We'll talk Shop, near north campus, at 614 about it at our meeting tonight. Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, S Wed DGLA. 328 Allen.9p.m. only. Phone 286-9558.

Julie and Britt ar » 41. The day is finally here. Raise your cup to them UNTIL JANUARY 89 THE CHRONICLE today, and give BritTONE so nilk fountain's CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION the tennis courts (CALL TODAY 493-4509) BASIC RATES STAND-UP COMEDY! Enjoy modern, spacious, one and two bedroom $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 100 (per day) for each additional word. plans featuring separate dining area, carpeting, air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. Cable Desktopublishing SPECIALFEATURES television available. (Combinations accepted.) Laser Printing $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. and FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Computer Typesetting (maximum 15 spaces). DUKE CAMPUS. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Office hours: DEADLINE 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Sunday PAYMENT Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. DukeVilla (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 1505 Duke University Road 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION We can print your 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Macintosh or IBM where classifieds forms are available. HURRY! files quickly and Limited supply available! ORMAILTO: easily. Must come to rental office Chronicle Classifieds within 48 hours to reserve BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807AW. Markham Ave. your FREE apartment. Durham, NC 27705 •Subject to Availability CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. An extra benefit: NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 286-7759 NO SECURITY; DEPOSIT T MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 THE CHRONICLE Ciompi performance serves up delicious Beethoven quartets • CIOMPI from page 3 The fourth movement was more somber, relying on use of harmony and sound allowed the group to retain cheerful, light tone of the first. The cello played a step­ the reeling cello to hold the group together. The music the mood throughout the piece. wise melody, aided by the first violin. The faster tempo slowed and became more tranquil until the staccato The cohesiveness among the musicians and their and the crescendos and decrescendos provided tempting returned in a jaunty melody. The first and second violins respect for one another may be their strongest assets. variation and created a subtle suspense. The movement played together and the Quartet ended very quickly with They are aware of each other's musical presence and then became cheerful again, ending very quickly in play­ a burst of excitement. emotion. Their execution, consequently, exhibits emo­ ful consonance. The third piece, the Quartet in c-sharp minor, is very tional depth and technical perfection. The second piece, the Quartet in f minor, began with a complex and difficult, consisting of seven movements The Nelson Music Room, in East Duke Building, powerful, fast staccato by the whole ensemble. This played without interruption. It is a troubling piece, com­ provided the perfect atmosphere for this delightful even­ melody was later contrasted by a flowing sequence fur­ bining a melancholy adagio with a more spirited allegro ing of chamber music. The intimacy between audience ther into the first movement. Raimi's cello lent both and presto. and musician adds to the intensity of the performance. stability and fury, while Bagg highlighted the angry This piece is colored not only by its continous motion, tone of the piece through his powerful viola. but by its overall emotional intensity and mood. The Raimi triumphed in the second movement. The cello mood is rarely triumphant and remains tense until the played down the scale, followed by the dissonant moan­ final allegro. ing of the viola. The viola then introduced a canonic, or Each musician was successful in maintaing this ten­ Duke Blue to plug imitative, theme. The cello again played down the scale, sion throughout the movements. The music became creating a variation with even more tension. The third cheerful and sweet in the final allegro. Berg used the scale ended abruptly with a happier mood. crescendos to highlight the beauty and capacity of the student mailboxes In the third movement the instruments called to each violin. Bloom and Bagg played with foreboding as they other, trading melodies and teasing the audience. The slowly climbed to the final crescendo. Raimi played • BLUE from page 3 movement became smooth for a short time, then taunted anominous role until the quick, almost surprise ending. The collossal piece displayed multiple emotions; superb received some funding from the Student Organizations the audience before the final tonic. Commission, Duke Blue eventually will be primarily funded independently of the University. For the first year of publication, the magazine is mostly seeking financial support from campus-related sources, including various departmental chairs, the School of Engineering, the Fuqua School of Business and various other administrators. For succeeding editions, however, Duke Blue plans to operate entirely from ad­ vertising and other revenues riot associated with the University. "We hope to be completely financially independent of How to make a hit the University within a year, so we are in the process of obtaining support from local businesses — we will be • •»»« selling ads," said Duke Blue Publisher Cameron Hill, a Trinity sophomore. The "magazine publishing costs are expected to run "i around $5,000 an issue plus initial costs for supplies, oat Hill said. „3"*S The magazine chose not to accept funds from the Pub­ «5* ^ i lications Board because although the board normally provides funding for undergraduate publications, it also tmmti as? f* . chooses editing personnel. "We want total independence on matters of content. The American Express" Card is a hit virtually The Publications Board would be restrictive," anywhere you shop, from Los Angeles to London. Whether you're buying books, baseball "Since we plan to be independent, our connection with tickets or brunch. So during college and after, the University will be to contribute to the University at­ it's the perfect way to pay for just about mosphere and to objectively promote discussion about everything you'll want. campus issues," he added. How to get The magazine's publication currently is being orga­ nized by a group of seven undergraduates, all Trinity the Card now. sophomores except for one business manager who is a % College is the first Trinity freshman. sign of success. And In two general organizational meetings last week, ap­ ie we believe in your proximately 25 students indicated an interest in the potential, we've made it easier for Duke Blue project. But the founders said they expect to students of this school to get the require a working staff of 30 to 40 people to write, draw American Express Card right layouts and to assist the magazine's two business man­ now-even without a job or a agers. Another general meeting will be held Tuesday, credit history. So whether you're an Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. underclassman, senior or grad student, look into our automatic approval offers. For details pick up an Toughman contest application on campus. Or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. visits Greensboro The American Express Card. Don't Leave School Without It* GREENSBORO (AP) — The object of a Toughman contest is to prove who's the biggest, baddest, meanest guy or gal around by pounding challengers into submis­ sion in front of thousands of screaming fans. That's why police aren't surprised that brawls break out during the contest. Three fights broke out Friday night at the Greensboro Coliseum, and the melee ended with 13 people arrested during the contests, officials said. "It's typical of what can happen at those kinds of events," Coliseum Director James Evans said. "It's usually potentially explosive like that." The Toughman-Toughwoman contest, a sort of ama­ teur boxing match with the aura of a barroom brawl, has made the Greensboro Coliseum one of the stops on its national tour for nine years. Friday night, 3,600 people packed around a boxing ring at the coliseum to see about 40 men and women bat­ tle it out in the preliminary round for the chance to win $1,000, the title of "Toughest Man-Woman in the Triad" and a chance to fight in the national championship. To prevent brawls from reoccurring, coliseum officials Saturday erected barricades around the stage and had fighters escorted to and from the ring. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 Speculation rising over possible Canadian voters prepare for repeat of fiery Hunt-Helms race election focused on free trade RALEIGH (AP) — Former Gov. Jim ganization still had $148,595 on hand on Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms say they are June 30, the last reporting period. • CANADA from page 2 Turner hopes the Liberals will come change the direction of our country. It in no hurry to decide about a rematch of Should both men run again, the contest through best in the 99 seats of predom­ yields the economic levers of sovereign­ their fiery 1984 race for the U.S. Senate, is expected to monopolize political fund- inantly English-speaking Ontario, ty: our energy, our investment policy, but both men find it hard to hide their raising activities and media attention as where opposition to the agreement is our capital markets, supply-manage­ yearning for a second round in the politi­ it did in 1984. Helms, aided by President strongest. ment of agriculture." cal fight. Reagan's landslide victory over Walter Quebec and Ontario have the "I think I would enjoy it more than he Mondale, defeated Hunt in the most ex­ The socialist New Democratic Party majority of Canada's 26 million people. would," said Helms, who defeated Hunt in pensive Senate race in history. also opposes the agreement that Presi­ The House of Commons was newly ex­ the $26 million campaign four years ago. dent Reagan and Mulroney signed in panded this year to 295 seats, so a "He won't be governor. He won't have that January, so only a majority Conserva­ party needs 148 seats to form a state airplane." I think I would enjoy it tive government ensures that it will majority government. proceed as scheduled. Hunt, meanwhile, says he has been more than [former The Conservatives are hoping for a keeping an eye on public opinion polls The 10-year agreement would start second successive majority, which has measuring positive and negative impres­ governor Jim Hunt] phasing out all remaining tariffs be­ not happened in Canada since 1953. sions. tween Canada and the United States Mulroney led his party to an over­ would. He won't be on Jan. 1. It has passed the U.S. Con­ whelming victory four years ago, tak­ "We've seen figures that indicate that gress but still needs Canadian parlia­ ing 210 of the then 282 seats in Com­ my positives are now much higher than governor, he won't mentary approval. mons. Senator Helms', and his negatives are have that state twice as high as mine," Hunt said in an Mulroney spent the campaign's last Mulroney says the trade deal guar­ interview published Sunday in the News airplane weekend in his native French-speaking antees future Canadian prosperity by and Observer of Raleigh. "And without Quebec, where he is counting on sup­ assuring access to the larger U.S. mar­ giving any figures, just let me say that a Jesse Helms port for the free trade agreement to ket. head-to-head shows that we do very, very U.S. Senator come through with a solid showing for "Canadians must not be tricked into well." the province's 75 seats. squashing an agreement other But that doesn't mean it would be easy, Should one of them decide not to run, "We're on the road to Baie-Comeau, countries would welcome with open says Joseph Grimsely, Hunt's 1984 cam­ his party would have to scramble to find a and we're on the road to victory," a con­ arms," the Canadian Alliance for paign co-director. strong replacement. Neither party has an fident-looking Mulroney said at a Sun­ Trade and Job Opportunities, a busi­ day rally in Trois-Rivieres, Quebec. ness lobbying group, said in its final "I think it's still a very tough fight. The obvious backup, partly because Republi­ The prime minister, the first bilingual argument. dynamics [in this year's presidential elec­ can Gov. Jim Martin will be in the middle native of Quebec to lead his party, was tion] didn't make it any better," Grimsley of his second term in 1990 and partly be­ The Toronto Star, which has opposed returning to his hometown of Baie- said. cause Hunt and Helms have dominated the trade agreement, said in its Sun­ Comeau for election day. Helms already has a re-election com­ major wings of their respective parties for day editorial that the deal "is a magnet mittee, and the organization was raking 16 years. Turner was in Vancouver, British that will pull us economically, cultur­ Columbia, on the Pacific coast, where ally and politically into the U.S. orbit." in an average of $4,800 a day during the Both Hunt and Helms have repeatedly he will vote in his home district Mon­ first six months of 1988, the newspaper said they might not run in 1990. Helms A Gallup Poll published Saturday by day. He reiterated his call for Canadi­ said. The organization is still sending out talks of his desire to spend more time the Star found the Progressive Conser­ ans to vote for his party to halt the mass-mail fund-raising letters for the with his grandchildren in North Carolina. vatives back in the lead with 40 per­ trade agreement. three-term Republican from Raleigh. The And his wife, Dorothy, underwent surgery cent of decided voters to 35 percent for campaign raised $626,358 in the first half for colon cancer last year. "This election is still to be won," he the Liberals and 22 percent for the said. New Democrats. of 1988 and $462,745 in the last half of Hunt, meanwhile, is enjoying working 1987. on his Wilson County cattle farm and Hunt is not accepting campaign dona­ making money as a Raleigh lawyer while tions and has not established a new cam­ keeping a hand in state and national poli­ paign committee. His 1984 campaign or­ tics, friends say.

Presenting The Last Word In Thanksgiving Buffets Summer 1989 May 26 -July 10

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Monday. November 21 5:00 pm Thanksgiving is a time to reflect,an d give thanks for health, happiness and good fortune. It's also a time 226 Allen Building when your house fills with the aroma of good things cooking. We'd like you to come to our house this Thanksgiving and see what we've got cooking for you. Come meet with Served from 11:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Thanksgiving l>rofessor Robert Weller and learn more about Day for only $12.95. Senior Citizens only $10.95, this program. Children 4-12 $6.95 and children under 4-free. For reservations, call 383-8033.

Or Contact: The Summer Session office 121 Allen Building X 684-2621 DURHAM HILTON 3800 Hillsboro Road • Durham SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 THE CHRONICLE Labor party may form coalition Protesters attack U.S. embassy • ISRAEL from page 2 SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — building's lobby, but did not get into the Even though the Likud party has Protesters armed with iron pipes attacked building itself, the diplomats said. The at­ enough informal commitments from the U.S. Embassy's information office tackers damaged the interior of the corri­ religious and right-wing parties to Monday after gaining entry following an dor "apparently using iron pipes," an em­ form a government, Shamir invited explosion at the main gate. Eight police bassy statement said. Labor to coalition talks last week. officers were injured overpowering the as­ Korean police used tear gas against the Aides said he did not want to be en­ sailants, officials said. assailants and then overpowered them in tirely beholden to the rigorously obser­ About 15 people rushed the building in a struggle. Eight police officers were in­ vant religious parties that gave him a the heart of Seoul after "a loud explosion" jured, one seriously, in the incident, majority by promising their support. at the front door, according to U.S. diplo­ which lasted about 15 minutes, officials Labor-Likud coalition discussions mats who spoke on condition of anonymi­ said. continued Sunday, and both sides said ty. Anti-American radicals have attacked they had made progress. No U.S. diplomats or other building American targets in Seoul in recent In an interview, the first he has staff were injured in the attack on the of­ months. Students set fire to nine vehicles given since the elections on Nov. 1, fice of the United States Information Ser­ in an attack Thursday night on a U.S. Peres acknowledged that he and others vice (USIS), the embassy said in a state­ military housing complex in Seoul and in­ in his party had vowed before the elec­ ment. jured two American soldiers. tions not to join in another broad coali­ There was no immediate word on the tion like the present one, which has identity of the attackers, but some Korean The USIS office, which provides a li­ been characterized by internal bick­ officials said they appeared to be anti- brary and other services for Koreans, has ering. American radical students or dissidents. been attacked several times by radicals in However, Peres said Sunday that The attackers forced their way into the recent years. "the emergence of the extreme rightist groups and the extreme religious parties" had given Likud and Labor "second thoughts." Shimon Peres N.C. State plans new stadium The four religious parties won 18 seats in the elections, and as a result control of more government agencies RALEIGH (AP) — N.C. State Univer­ great deal when you consider that we they have been regarded as the power than did Likud, and Peres said the rab­ sity Chancellor Bruce Poulton meets don't have the land and we don't have the brokers. They negotiated with both bis who lead the religious parties told Monday with Raleigh Mayor Avery Up­ money. So, the odds are stacked against Likud and Labor; whichever party they him they would have sided with Labor church to outline the university's plan for us." chose would gain the majority needed if he had given given them an uncondi­ the 25,000-seat coliseum it wants to build Upchurch has argued for a downtown to form a government. The four parties tional promise that he would achieve near Carter-Finley stadium. skyline adorned by a glistening new coli­ passage of the "who-is-a-Jew" decided they preferred to deal with NCSU says the coliseum would go up seum, a symbol of big-city status. But the amendment. In gaining the upper Likud. with financial backing from the General issue is all but dead today. Upchurch has hand in negotiating, Likud made them Peres said his discussions with the Assembly and Wolfpack supporters. little support for a downtown site among such a promise. religious-party leaders convinced him The mayor, meanwhile, hopes to per­ his council colleagues, who have been un­ that their decision, and therefore the "I am 100 percent certain," he said, suade NCSU to join Raleigh in building a able to agree on how and when to develop composition of the next government, "that if we had said it clearly, they coliseum downtown, though he concedes the city's center. revolved around the issue of which would have gone with us." Members of that he hasn't worked out a strategy. party promised passage of a law the Labor Party have voted against the "I don't think it's a runaway train," he As the drive for a coliseum turned to redefining who is Jewish. amendment when it has come before said of NCSU's initiative. "The thing drift, the community leaders who once Labor offered the religious parties Parliament in previous years. that's in their favor is that they have the pressed Raleigh for an arena abandoned land and they have the money. That's a the idea and placed their bets on NCSU. EVERY CD SALE O Unlimited IS hushpuppies. OUR CD SALE Woof em down CD Superstore will Mon-Fri 11:30-2:00 Sun-Thurs 5:00-9:00 MEET Fri & Sat 5:00-10:00 Any Advertised Price! LA;VI>LUBBER'S» We've always offered the largest selection of CD's in NC at regular prices up to $2 less than record Hwy. 54 at 1-40, Durham 493-8096-967-8227 stores. Now -- we'll match any advertised sale • "t^AA^w^^jtlanti c Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 price on any compact disc from any store in the Triangle. Just bring in a copy of the printed ad for a specific disc or group of discs at a specific price. Complete details available at stores. HAPPY THANKSGIVING! 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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1988 SPORTSWRAP Blue Devils overcome 291-yard performance by Martin

• HEELS from page 1 of THE CHRONICLE going to. He was going deep and I gave tumbled to the turf, Rymiszewski pried him a little wave to go left. He was just the ball loose and held on to make the there. I was thinking about running it, catch tor the crucial first down. but I'm not one of your better runners out "I can't say enough about Rymo [Rymis- there." zewskil taking that ball away from the It was all Boone the rest of the drive. linebacker," Spurrier said. "On television He ran over right tackle for four yards. it looked like a clean interception. That Next he weaved through a huge hole in linebacker was in front of Rymo and ev­ the right side of the line and cut back to­ erybody was saying 'Oh, no!' Next thing I ward the middle for a gain of nine yards knew, Rymo had wrestled it away from down to the Tar heel six-yard line. Final­ him and got a big first down there." ly, on first-and-goal at the six he waltzed "I thought he [Hollier) had it," Rymis­ into the end zone for the game-winner. zewski said. "He was taking it away but "It was just a sweep play and [Dave] somehow I got both hands around the ball Colonna blocked out," Boone said. "Me and took it away." and Rymo broke in and he really flattened "I think that can go down as the catch," somebody ... it was a feeling of happiness Dilweg said. "That's the play and the catch and relief." . The whole season's riding on that one "I was planning on stopping them," said thing. I saw him cut down, [and] I tried to North Carolina head coach Mack Brown float it out. It was a little bit behind him. of his decision to not to give his offense The guy had his hands on it — I didn't any time by using his timeouts. "I guess know who had it." that was wrong on my part. I felt like at When play resumed Boone squirmed for one point we were going to stop them and two yards to set up a second-and-eight then I felt we were in better shape forcing from Duke's 43. Dilweg dropped back to a field goal. Then they hit the sweep for pass, looked downfield and found all his the touchdown." receivers covered. After scrambling to buy Boone accumulated 59 yards of the 10- some time, Dilweg dumped it off to Boone play, 76-yard drive. For the game he in the flat. Boone cut across the field to rushed for 157 yards on 23 carries and his left and turned it up the left sideline. caught 11 passes for 138 yards. He was finally run down from behind by The Tar Heels got the ball back with the Carolina secondary after a 29-yard just 17 seconds and three timeouts gain. Credit the Blue Devils' offensive line remaining. They could not advance the for allowing Dilweg eons of time to make ball, however, as substitute quarterback that decision. Jonathan Hall threw three incomplete "I got bumped at the line and got passes to close out the game. knocked off my pattern," Boone said. Early in the contest, it appeared that "Fortunately, when the play broke down, the Blue Devils would rout the Tar Heels. I was able to get open. It was pretty much On their first possession, Dilweg marched the same area I was supposed to be in. the squad downfield as he completed four The timing [of the route] just wasn't so of five passes for 52 yards, including an good." 18-yard scoring strike to sophomore Keith "I dropped back and I saw Roger go Ewell. For the afternoon, Dilweg com­ MAH CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE down," Dilweg said. "The guy was right on pleted 29 of 49 pass attempts for 362 Tailback Roger Boone caps Duke's final c i six-yard burst for the win- him. I scrambled to the side Roger was See DILWEG on page 2 ^ nlng touchdown. Second-half surge dumps Wildcats

By STEVE GOLDBERG into a 45-second violation. That play set the defensive SPRINGFIELD, MA — At halftime of the tenth an­ tone for a 41-18 half. nual Tip-Off Classic, the Duke Blue Devils walked off Kentucky had showed excellent patience in the first the court while the Kentucky Wildcats ran off, arms half, kicking the ball back out and resetting its offense waving with excitement because they trailed the na­ effortlessly. As the second half wore on, though, Ken­ tion's preseason No. 1 team in the land by only two tucky started to rush its shots and Duke kept applying points, 39-37. the pressure. If the Wildcats knew what was going to happen in the In the first half, Duke led 17-6 before an intentional second half, they would have kept running. foul called against Duke sophomore Greg Koubek and a Duke, fueled by 13 minutes of virtually perfect basket­ technical foul called against Krzyzewski helped Ken­ ball in the second half, defeated Kentucky 80-55 to win tucky get back in the game. the Classic by the largest margin in the event's 10-year "The first half, I think we were playing a little tena- history. tive in that when we got a lead, we were trying to protect From the 16:30 mark to the 3:30 mark of the second See BASKETBALL on page 4 >- half, the Blue Devils produced 10-20 shooting, seven Kentucky turnovers, four offensive rebounds, perfect free-throw shooting, and one blocked shot. "We played almost flawless basketball in the second Friday half," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. The Wildcats missed some easy layups and shot 1-13 during those 13 minutes. Duke's aggressive defense was Women's basketball vs. E. Washington, Downeast largely responsible for Kentucky's miscues. Classic, Bangor, Me. "In the second half, I think we were a little fatigued and we didn't cut as sharply as we needed to," said Ken­ tucky coach Eddie Sutton. Saturday Sutton pointed to Duke's depth and defensive pres­ sure as reasons Kentucky became fatigued in the second Men's Basketball vs. The Citadel, Cameron Indoor half. Stadium, 7:30 p.m. The Blue Devils, meanwhile, passed the ball crisply in STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE the second stanza. They made the extra pass, found the Women's basketball in Downeast Classic, Junior Phil Henderson pumped in 13 points, pulled open man, and buried four three-point shots in a four- down six rebounds, and dished off four assists in a minute span to break the game open. gor, Me. strong performance all-around. Duke christened the second half by forcing Kentucky P«OE2 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 Dilweg shines in career finale

• DILWEG from page 1 in the end zone. yards, three touchdowns and three inter­ The score remained 28-14 at the half ceptions. when Dilweg wasted a 58-yard intercep­ Ewell got open on the touchdown by tion return by Mike Diminick by throwing streaking eight yards downfield and then an interception in the end zone in the abruptly stopping. His defenders overran closing seconds of the first half. him, and he collected the ball from Dil­ The third quarter was all Carolina. The weg. Ewell promptly galloped down the Tar Heels started the second half from left sideline for the score, capping the 66- their 30. Running repeatedly, UNC mar­ play drive after 2:08. ched down the field. The Blue Devils The Duke defense forced the Tar Heels finally made a stand and forced Carolina to punt after three plays and the Blue to settle for a 23-yard field goal by Clint Devils regained possession at their own Gwaltney. 39. Again again Dilweg quickly went to On Duke's ensuing possession, Victor work. Following a UNC facemask penalty Bullock picked off another Dilweg pass. It STEVE HARTMAN/THE CHRONICLE and a few Dilweg completions, Boone was Dilweg's second connection with Bul­ UNC quarterback Jonathan Hall stares in dismay at the result of his only com­ broke two tackles and scampered 14 yards lock in the game. pletion of the day — a 3-yard loss on a shovel pass. into the end zone for Duke's second touch­ "We were just disguising our coverages down of the first quarter. a lot more effectively than we were in the DUKE-NORTH CAROLINA STATISTICS The Tar Heels, led by Kennard Martin's first quarter," Brown said, "We kept the SCORI FR Of IR!1 291 yards on 39 carries, began to run the ball so much in the third quarter, too, of­ 1st 2nd 3rd 4th—Tot. -E Uf 1 ball successfully on their next series. fensively and that helped us." Duke 14 14 0 7 — 35 uuuni ini However, the Duke defense clamped The interception prompted another North Carolina 7 7 9 6 — 29 PASS RECEIVING down again and forced them to punt. But keep-it-on-the-ground drive by the Tar First Quarter Carolina regained possession with 4:39 to Heels. Fullback Michael Benefieid plowed DU—TD, Ewell. 18-yard pass from Dilweg (Peter­ Duke No Yd TO Lg play in the quarter when Dilweg at­ through the middle of the line from four son kick]. Drive: 8 plays. 66 yards. Time elapsed: Boone 11 138 0 29 tempted a sneak play on fourth-and-one yards out to cut the Blue Devil lead to five 2:08. Hines 8 104 1 23 at 28-23. DU — TD. Boone, 14-yard run (Peterson kick). Colonna 4 42 0 20 from the UNC 45. He fumbled and Hollier Drive: Splays. 61 yards. TimeelapseC 2:11. Ewell 3 50 2 30 recovered. NC — TD, Martin. 4-yard run (Gwaltney kick) Rymiszewski 2 16 0 9 On the ensuing UNC drive, Martin After the two clubs traded turnovers Drive: 7 plays. 55 yards. Time elapsed 1:46. R. Jones 1 12 0 12 rushed for a total of 44 yards as Carolina and several unsuccessful series, including trimmed the deficit to seven points with a 23-yard missed field goal attempt by Second Ouster North Carolina No Yd TD Lg 2:53 still remaining in the first quarter. Peterson, the score remained 28-23 at the NC — TD, Martin, 16-yard run, (Gwaltyney kick). Benefieid. 1 12 0 He jaunted through the middle from four end of three quarters. The miss was Drive: 6 plays, 70 yards. Time elapsed 2:27 Martin 1 5 0 5 DU—TD, Ewell, 30-yard pass from Dilweg. Drive: Keller 1 5 0 yards out for the score. Peterson's first this season from within 40 6 plays. 74 yards. Time elapsed: 2:05 Thompson 1 -3 0 *3| Following a missed field goal attempt yards. DU — TD, Hines, 8-yard pass from Dilweg. Drive: from 47 yards by Duke placekicker Doug Taking over from their own 26 early in 5 plays, 72yards. Time elapsed: 2:16 Peterson, UNC took over again from their the fourth quarter, the Tar Heels began to PUNTING own 30. Martin totaled 61 yards on this move the ball. Fullback James Thompson Til Ird Quarter No Yd Av Lg drive and bulldozed 16 yards to the end capped the drive by knifing through the m— FG. Gwaltney. 23 yards. Drive 11 plays. 63 Duke yards. Time elapsed: 4:22. Dilweg 3 106 35.3 43 zone for the game-tying score. By halftime line and into the end zone for the go- NC — TD, Benefieid, 4-yard run, pass failed). Martin had amassed 175 yards on 20 car­ ahead touchdown. UNC attempted a two- Drive: 8 plays, 27 yards. Time elapsed 3:28 North Carolina No Yd Av Lg ries in Barry Sanders-like fashion. point conversion, which failed when Mar­ McAIister 186 31.0 41 tin was stopped for no gain. There was Fourth Quarter On the next series, Duke marched 80 still ten minutes remaining in the game, NC — TD, Thompson, 6-yard run {run failed). yards on six plays to go back up on top 21- but Carolina led 29-28. Drive: 7 piays, 74 yards. Time clasped 2:27. HELD GOALS 14. The touchdown was set up by a 17- When the Tar Heels regained posses­ DU — TD, Boone. 6-yard run (Peterson kick). Drive: 10 piays, 76 yards. Time efapsed: 3:42. Duke At Md Lg yard reception by Clarkston Hines. Hines sion with 8:45 remaining, The pressure A—28,600. Peterson 0 2 — caught eight passes for 104 yards to be­ shifted to the Blue Devil defense. come the first player in ACC history to At first Duke seemed ready to fold. North Carolina At Md Mt have two 1000-yard receiving seasons in a Martin powered to two quick first downs. Duke North Carolina Gwaltney 1 1 23 31 first Downs 21 career. With first-and-10 at the Carolina Then Blue Devil linebacker John Howell 8 Hushing 20 31, Dilweg lofted a pass down the left stuffed him for a on-yard loss. On sec- 21 Passing 1 sideline. Ewell ran under it for the touch­ ond-and-11 Randy Sally dropped Martin 2 Penalty 0 PUNT RETURNS down with 10:23 remaining in the half. after only a one-yard gain. On third-and- 27 Rusning attempts 66 140 Yardsgained rushing 406 Duke Ho Yd IP "I ran a streak," Ewell said. "Dilweg 10, strong safety Mike Diminick sacked 20 Yards lost rushing 19 Smith 2 4 4 checked off at the line. The cornerback Hall for another one-yard loss and the Tar 140 Net yards rushing 406 North Carolina At Md Lg was playing tight and Dilweg laid it up Heels were forced to punt. Duke scored 362 Net yards passing 19 Blount 1 9 9 soft and I took it in." the game-winning touchdown on its ensu­ 16 Passes attempted 49 4 Passes completed 29 After two fruitless series for Carolina, ing possession. 3 , Nad intercepted 2 KICKOFF RETURNS Duke took over at their own 28 following a "We knew it came down to [the defense) 76 Tota! offensive plays 82 UNC punt. Boone dominated the first four playing well," said senior defensive end 502 Totai net yards 425 Duke NO Yd UP plays of the series, snaring three passes Jeff Patten. "If we let them into the enj 6.6 Average gain per play 5.18 2 36 23 90 Return yards 37 from Dilweg for 26 yards and sprinting 33 zone again, it pretty much sealed the vic­ Charles 2 23 • 14 3-2 Fumbles—lost 1-0 yards over left tackle. Hines capped the tory for them. So we reached down inside McCracken 1 31 31 5-40 Penalties—yards 7-65 Allen, M. 1 13 13 drive with an eight-yard scoring reception and came after them." 2-86 Interceptions—yards 3-28 3-106 Punts—yards 6-186 North Carolina NO Yd LP 35.3 Average yards/punt 31.0 Blount 6 127 25 2-4 Punt returns—yards 1-9 6-103 Kickoff returns—yards 6-127 25:38 Possession time 34:22 6 of 12 Third-down conversions 60(15 INTERCEPTION RETURNS ELECTION NIGHT IS Sacks—yards 2-20 Duke No Yd IP IT'S NOT OVER UNTIL ITS Diminick 1 58 RUSHING Sampson 1 28 OVER IN CANADA North Carolina NO Yd Duke At Yd TD ' lg Bullock 2 28 22 Boone 23 157 2 33 Timmons 1 0 0 THE CANADIAN STUDIES CENTER Dilweg 4 -17 0 3 North Carolina At Yd TD Lg invites you Martin 39 291 2 39 TACKLES Benefieid 8 68 1 32 Thompson 10 35 1 10 Duke 1st Ast Tot TO OBSERVE THE RETURNS Dorn 5 20 0 7 Diminick 4 11 15' Hall 2 5 0 6 Saity 3 11 14 OF THE CANADIAN NATIONAL Burnett 1 -6 0 -6 Worthington 2 10 12 Blount 1-7 0 -7 Kiev 0 11 Patten 3 10 ELECTION Noweii 4 5 PASSBK McDonald ' • 2 7 &9 in the Bryan Center Video Room Sampson 1 7 8 on Duke At Cp Int Yd TD Monday November 21 Dilweg 49 29 3 362 3 North Carolina 1st Ast Tot Timmons 6 14 20 7:30 P.M-Midnight North Carolina At Cp Int Yd TD Hollier 4 12 IS Burnett 9 3 1 22 0 Carter 3 3 6 WATCH AN ELECTION WHERE 75% OF THE ELECTORATE VOTES! Hal! 17 1 -3 0 Vooletich 0 5 5 AS A CITIZEN OF THE U.S. YOU WILL BE AFFECTED MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 3 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Carolina win tops off excellent season for Duke

Twenty-three seconds after tailback Roger Boone swept into the endzone from six yards out to down North Brent Belvin Carolina, 35-29, the playing careers of fifteen Blue Devil seniors were over. The class of 1989 was the most suc­ all three are decent squads, but a conference as "mighty" cessful in the annals of Duke football history since the 8- as the Big Ten should have no trouble putting away Athlete Of The Week 2 team of 1962. these lesser-known opponents. Yet Duke's final 7-3-1 record, as impressive as it looks Nevertheless, a quick glance at bowl matchups shows With 295 all-purpose yards against North Carolina when stacked up against the marks of recent Blue Devil five — count 'em — five Big Ten teams heading south for Saturday, Duke tailback Roger Boone has earned The teams, got Duke nowhere. When Illinois recovered a the winter. Chronicle's Athlete of the Week award for the second Northwestern fumble at the goalline in the final seconds Three of those teams — Illinois, Iowa and Michigan consecutive week. Boone rushed 23 times for 157 to preserve a 14-9 victory, scouts from the All-American State — all have only six wins apiece. Ten of those 18 yards and two touchdowns against the Tar Heels and Bowl scurried to the Fighting Illini locker room to wins came against conference doormats Wisconsin, Pur­ caught 11 passes for another 138 yards. Boone's sec-. proudly extend a bowl invitation to a team that could due, Minnesota and Northwestern. Out of the Big Ten, ond touchdown run won the game for Duke with 23 manage to win only six games. the Fighting Illini, Hawkeyes and Spartans can boast seconds to play. The 1988 Duke football team is not one of the top 34 wins over lowly Kansas State, Iowa State and Utah. Boone has been successful in the last two years teams in the country. On this basis alone, the Blue Dev­ That's it. against North Carolina. In last year's season finale, ils should not go to a bowl game. In comparison to sev­ Yet each has a large, devoted following that will travel Boone rushed for what was then a career-high 118 eral teams that will be spending their holidays in exotic anywhere to see their team play. Duke suffers from yards on 21 carries and added six catches for 37 locales like Birmingham or Shreveport, however, Duke being a small, private institution with a scattered yards. Boone's 131 yards rushing against N.C. State stacks up very well. alumni and little community support in an area that last week was a new career high until he eclipsed The Big Ten Conference has long been notorious for lives and breathes Tar Heel Blue and Wolfpack Red. that against the Tar Heels Saturday. In two weeks, flopping against nonconference competition, especially Money talks, so when the bowls come courting, Duke's Boone has rushed 40 times for 298 yards and caught in bowl games. This season the Big Ten has amassed an got to look mighty pretty. And seven wins just isn't 20 passes for 207 yards. embarrassing 11-19-1 nonconference record (the ACC is enough. For the season, Boone led the Atlantic Coast Con­ 18-12-1), including humiliating home defeats to the likes Even so, one has to wonder why the All-American ference for the second straight year in total recep­ of Northern Illinois, Western Michigan, and Rutgers — Bowl wants a potential matchup featuring two teams tions with 73 catches. Boone will finish this season as with only six wins apiece. The All-American chose Flor­ the fourth-leading rusher in the league after ending ida to be the "home team" against the afore-mentioned up fifth last year. Boone is the leading all-purpose Fighting Illini. After Florida loses to in-state rival Flor­ rusher in the conference with 1,466 total yards, an ida State next weekend, the Gators will drop to 6-5. The average of 133 a game. only reason the Gators have a winning record is they Boone's 837 yards on the ground this season is the dropped Miami from the schedule and replaced with third-highest single season mark in Duke history. His jiEiJE^EE ,%E, .v. Division I-AA Montana State, whom they pounded 69-0. 73 receptions left him one short of Wes Chesson's sin­ Another Florida victim, Indiana State (58-0), was also a gle season high of 74. For his career, Boone is second patsy from Division I-AA. The Gators lost to Memphis on the career list behind Chesson with 136 catches. State and were manhandled by Vanderbilt 24-9, a team which Duke beat on the road. Granted, Duke's schedule is not exactly rigorous, but the Blue Devils scheduled only one Division I-AA team (No. 9 The Citadel) and beat two of Florida's Southeast­ ern Conference rivals on the road. A rumor floating out of Florida, that if true would tar­ nish the All-American's limited reputation, is that the Gators did not want to play Duke in the bowl. Florida head coach Galen Hall has come under fire from an over- zealous alumni for not keeping up with his in-state : •• / X - ;; rivals at Miami and Florida State. It is thought that the Sr Gator athletic department fears losing to Duke coach Steve Spurrier, a former Heisman Trophy-winner at Florida. Many Florida alumni who have tired of Hall would revolt if Spurrier beat his alma mater and try to lure :E ^ Spurrier back to Gainesville, a rumor Spurrier has re­ peatedly denied over the past month. Nevertheless, the backlash such a scenario would create would be nasty, BUBE J and the Gators have been accused of informing the All- JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE American Bowl that they want no part of a Duke-Florida After grabbing an errant Carolina pass, senior Mike matchup. If faced with a choice between a fanatical fol- Diminick made an impressive 58-yard run. See DUKE on page 6 •

THE CHRONICLE DISPLAY ADVERTISING EARLY HOLIDAY SEASON DEADLINES

Issue Publication Date Deadline* TT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE Sophomore Keith Ewell pulled in two touchdown Monday after catches against North Carolina. Thanksgiving November 28 November 18 YAMAZUSHI Tuesday after Thanksgiving November 29 November 21 JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Wednesday after If You Knew Sushi Thanksgiving November 30 November 22 Like I Know Sushi Authentic Japanese Cuisine Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki, and Sukiyaki Holiday Gift Guide November 22 Just 10 Minutes from Duke University December 7 Take 15-501 toward Chapel Hit Turn left on Garret! Rd. (al Danyl's). At the Intersection of Garrett Rd. and 751. turn left. Exam Break Issue We are on the right In Woodcroft Shopping Center December 9 December 1 We Take Reservations ... j„„h ar* OpenTue*-FriiiaO-i30,5-930 Woodcroft S/C ">" Frt ^ Sal „sh, 5_irj Hwy. 54751 at Sunday 5-930 *A11 deadlines at noon. Hope Valley Rd., Ck*ed Monday Durham 493-7748 PAGE 4 / 1fcE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 Ferry earns MVP honors at Classic DUKE-KENTUCKY • BASKETBALL from page 1 If ever there was a momentum-ending play, Hanson's KENTUCKY MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG the lead," said Duke senior Danny Ferry who was voted one-handed jam plus a foul was it. But the Blue Devils Ellis 25 6-11 5-6 4 2 5 17 0-0 the Tip-Off Classic's Most Valuable Player. "In the sec­ followed Hanson's made free throw with a 13-0 run to Hanson 38 5-8 3-3 3 3 1 13 0-0 ond half ... we played much more aggressive when we build a 72-46 lead — their biggest of the game. Scott 20 1-3 0-0 4 0 0 2 0-0 got a lead and tried to build on that. I think that was a Duke never trailed, though Kentucky did manage to Miller 11 1-4 0-0 0 0 0 2 0-0 big key for us." tie the game twice at 41-41 and at 43-43. It was after the Mills 34 3-8 1-2 11 1 3 7 0-1 A spectacular three-point play by Wildcat sophomore latter tie that Duke pulled away with the three pointer- Pelphrey 37 3-4 0-1 2 3 7 1-1 Reggie Hanson midway through the second half ended a laden 16-0 run. Fetdhaus 28 3-6 0-1 4 fl0 3 7 1-1 16-0 Duke run. "We got taught a pretty good lesson by an outstanding Farmer ? 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0-1 college basketball team," Sutton said. "Duke certainly Totals 200 22-45 9-13 31 12 16 55 2-4 deserves to be No. 1." DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG Ferry led the Blue Devils with 23 points and six Brickey 30 4-7 2-5 3 0 1 10 0-0 rebounds, but the win was a team effort. Eight Blue Ferry 33 9-19 3-4 3 3 23 2-5 Devils scored and eleven played. Abdelnaby 17 2-4 0-0 fi0 0 2 4 0-0 "I have confidence in the bench," Krzyzewski said. Henderson 27 4-8 4-4 R 4 1 13 1-1 "Our depth is definitely a strength." Snyder 34 4-7 1-3 3 5 2 10 1-4 Senior point guard Quin Snyder directed the offense Koubek 19 3-5 2-2 5 2 2 8 0-2 superbly, dishing five assists and committing no turn­ Smith 13 1-3 0-1 0 1 a 2 0-0 Laettner 6 0-0 2-2 0 1. 0 2 O-O overs in a team-high 34 minutes. Snyder also had the Buckley 6 2-2 0-0 0 0 i 4 0-0 honor of starting Duke's onslaught with a three-pointer Cook 8 2-2 0-1 0 1 i 4 O-O at 16:30 of the second half. Palmer 5 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0-0 Junior Phil Henderson made his only three-point at­ Davis 2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 tempt, had six rebounds to tie Ferry for the team lead, Totals 200 31-58 14-22 27 17 16 80 4-12 was a perfect 4-4 from the free throw line, and had four Kentucky 37 18 — 55 And the list of Duke offensive accolades goes on and Duke 39 41 — 80 on. Turnovers: Kentucky 29, Duke 11. Officials: Crowley, Donah- The key to the game, however, was that Duke's gy, Dodge. A--8.908, defense wore Kentucky down. The Wildcats were able to maintain a spread offense in the first half and Duke didn't go inside on Kentucky's zone defense. Krzyzewski said, "Nothing very much. We're a veteran The Wildcats feature a starting lineup which averages team and they don't have to be yelled at all the time. 6-8 and is unbelievably coordinated for any height. How­ "We talked about defending their 2-3 delay. We talked ever, they also have a distinct lack of experience. about attacking the zone and we talked about controll­ "This is the youngest team I've ever coached," Sutton ing tempo and relaxing and making the extra pass. And said. ''Very few Division I teams are younger. But we'll they did all those things." get better." Krzyzewski went on to explain that the halftime talk Even Duke had some problems getting around the "wasn't any fire and brimstone thing. They don't need it. young Wildcat forest in the first half. Kentucky blocked They play hard. It wasn't a lack of effort. It was more four Duke shots and moved Duke's offense outside. Duke that we were a little bit rattled. We just weren't in missed all five three-pointers it took in the first half, and rhythm." the Blue Devils also missed five free throws, negating If the Blue Devils remain in rhythm, it might be im­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE the benefits of the few times they managed to drive to the basket. possible to stop them. Duke's next game is Saturday, Danny Ferry earned MVP honors at the Tip-Off Clas­ Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at home against the Citadel. sic by scoring 23 points and grabbing six rebounds. Asked what he said in the locker room at halftime, INTERNS IN CONSCIENCE The Duke Leadership Program

Information Session Mon., November 21,1988 6:00-7:00 pm 119 Old Chemistry Building Free Pizza and Refreshments The Leadership Program is offering internships during the summer of 1989 in New York City working with homelessness, in Washington, D.C. working with inner-city youth, and in North Carolina working with rural health and development. Each intern will work with a gifted individual who is making a significant contribution to poor and powerless people.

Offering internships in: N.Y. - Homeless adults and families. D.C. - Youth in Crisis F.L. - Belle Glade and Miami; Immigrant farm workers and their families. N.C. - Rural health and poverty. Durham, N.C. - new - Educational program disadvantaged youth All are invited!

Or, call Julie (Florida) xl850; Holly (DC) x7493; Luisa(NY)xl491;or John Ott (NC)x4481. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 SPORTSWRAP IkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Coach K entertains media after game

SPRINGFIELD, MA — When he spoke in Page Audi­ torium last year, he drew rave reviews and Duke Steve Goldberg laughed at his jokes and enjoyed listening to him. What a lot of people don't know is that Duke basket­ answers reporters' questions completely, but he also has ball coach Mike Krzyzewski gives an articulate comedy some fun. performance after nearly every Duke game. After partic­ Coach K has a jovial way of making people who ask ularly bad games, like the Duke-Stetson game two years stupid questions know he thinks they have asked a stu­ ago, Krzyzewski isn't too jovial, but in general he's a pid question. funny man. One reporter said to Ferry: After the Tip-Off Classic Saturday, Coach K was in "Danny, K.C. Jones of the Boston Celtics was here rare form. watching you and he said when asked about you that He and senior co-captian Danny Ferry had been they'd like to loan you number 33 for a few months. answering questions in the Tip-Off Classic interview "In all honesty I'd like your opinion on his feeling you room for about 15 minutes and Krzyzewski had drawn a are the best college player in the game." few chuckles with his witty responses. Coach K didn't even let Ferry get one word in before In the front corner of the interview room, to he interrupted. "fFerry'sl dad is K.C. Jones' best friend, Krzyzewski's left, a reporter gathered his belongings for Christ's sake, that's what he's going to say." The in­ and got ready to leave. From the middle of the small terview room again burst into laughter. room, another reporter asked a question about Duke's Coach K went on as though nothing had happened. defense adjusting to the loss of Billy King. "What the hell? Do you think they haven't had a few "I thought in the second half, we adjusted really well," beers together?" STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Krzyzewski started to answer. "We . . ." That's the other thing about Coach K: he delivers all Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski can be a come­ The reporter in the front corner chose this moment to his lines with perfect deadpan. Sometimes, his wit goes dian at post-game press conferences. press the stop button on his recorder, pick up his re­ unnoticed. It's like he's playing a game with the report­ corder and start to walk out of the interview room. To do ers — testing them. When a reporter asks a good ques­ cifically, how did he feel about the scandals plaguing so, he had to walk in front of Krzyzewski. tion, though, he lets the reporter know he or she has Kentucky and all the investigations, while Duke is Krzyzewski looked at the reporter in disbelief, and asked a good question. ranked No. 1 and there hasn't been any talk about Duke. said, "I'm going to say something really important now." Krzyzewski also shares his philosophy on life with re­ Krzyzewski's response was: The interview room broke into hysterics. The reporter porters. When he was describing the rationale behind "It makes me wonder why at your newspaper conven­ with the recorder didn't know what to do. playing freshmen and using his bench to the extent he tions you don't talk about reporting more good stuff. "Wait till he leaves," Coach K joked to the reporter did, Krzyzewski said, "You have to show confidence in a "College basketball is fantastic," Krzyzewski went on. who asked the question about King. player in order for him to have confidence, I think. So He explained that the problems in the NCAA have gone Then Krzyzewski answered the question. "It's some­ we'll use people." on in society for a long time. He said the reason there are thing we have to continue to work on, because not one When a reporter asked him, "What about the scandals is that the NCAA is in a transition period. It is guy is going to take care of Billy. We all have to com­ technical?" Coach K said, "I got a technical." clarifying its rules to remove ambiguities and make bas­ municate better." When the reporter pressed him, asking what had up­ ketball a cleaner sport. Krzyzewski doesn't treat an interview session like a set him so much that he earned a technical foul, Coach K "I think once people get acclimated to the new envi­ robot, the way some coaches do. With Krzyzewski, you said, "Oh, I don't remember." ronment [the NCAA comes out with a set of clearer rules don't get the lines that Crash Davis fed to Nuke LaLoosh In a sense, that was the right answer. It wasn't any this week], basketball will be even better. in the movie "Bull Durham": kind of turning point, and Krzyzeski wasn't about to "It's absolutely the best amateur sport — fan-wise and "Well, we just have to take every game one at a time comment on the officiating, especially in light of the people-wise . . . Some things are going to happen that . . . I'm just trying to help my team any way I can . . . Fm recent suspension of Duke football coach Steve Spurrier are bad, but overall, it's fantastic." just thankful to be here ... we came to play today ... I for criticizing an official. Coach K paused. Then he said, "That sounds like an thought we showed a lot of character out there." Toward the end of the questioning, someone asked NBA commercial." Krzyzewski understands the post-game interview. He Krzyzewski about the image of college basketball. Spe- Nope, that sounds like Coach K. And it sounds great. Tryon Seville NORTH MYRTLE BEACH RESORT

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• DUKE from page 3 against State. lowing or a tiny traveling ensemble, who would you With only six starters from Saturday's game take? graduating, Duke should be back in the bowl hunt. Ev­ Blue Devil coaches, players and fans should always ery senior except quarterback Anthony Dilweg appears look back on 1988 as a banner year in Duke football his­ immediately replaceable. But lest anyone worry about tory. But the lack of a bowl bid after starting the season who the next quarterback will be, just think back to last 5-0 will leave people talking more about what Duke year at this time when the same question was being should have done than what it actually accomplished. asked upon Steve Slayden's departure. No one will forget the mysterious defensive holding With three quarterbacks, including Alabama transfer call that cost the Blue Devils a victory against N.C. Billy Ray, waiting in the wings, here's one person who State and a bid to the Peach Bowl. Everyone will always believes Spurrier will find and develop a signal caller claim how unjust it was that the tie gave Wolfpack a bid who will be able to throw downfield to a more than able while knocking Duke completely out of the picture. receiving corps. But the truth of the matter is Duke controlled its des­ Last year's squad pointed to a number of close games tiny and wasted the opportunity. When it's rolling, the that went the other way and pointed to 1988 as the year Blue Devil offense is as potent and as exciting as any in when that trend would be reversed. After pulling out the country, but when it sputters, bowl scouts don't like several last-minute victories this year, Duke feels it was STEVE HARTMAN /THE CHRONICLE it. The loss to Wake Forest, in which Duke simply played shafted by the bowls. poorly on both sides of the ball, did as much to alienate That's something to play for next year. Watch out for Sophomore Erwin Sampson added this interception the All-American Bowl representatives as did the tie the Blue Devils. to his eight tackles Saturday. UNC women win seventh national championship

From Wire Reports Kalinowski passed off a restart to Higgins, who kicked tournament victory over Tennessee-Chattanooga Friday CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Shannon Higgins scored the goal from 24 yards out. night, had 18 for North Carolina. three goals and Stacey Blazo capped the day with a "For her position, she is possibly the best player in the The Tar Heels, 2-0, advanced on the strength of two fourth as North Carolina took its third straight NCAA game," Dorrance said. "She is one of the major factors as big scoring runs and a defense which held off a Bulldog Division I women's soccer championship Sunday with a to why we did so well." rally late in the first half. 4-1 triumph over North Carolina State. Blazo went in unassisted on N.C. State goalie Lindsay Williams scored seven of the game's first nine points The contest marked the first time that the heated Brecher with 1:45 to play for the seal on the title. and contributed to North Carolina's 26-8 bulge in the rivals, just 30 miles apart, had ever battled each other Higgins, with four goals and two assists in the Final first eight minutes. But Georgia, 1-1, rallied, using an for a national championship. Four weekend at Chapel Hill, was named the most valu­ 18-2 run to get within 28-26 after Sebastian Neal scored The Tar Heels won their sixth NCAA title in the last able offensive player. on a tap-in with 7:24 left. seven years and seventh championship in the last eight "We have a tremendous rivalry going between these "It was an amazing beginning," Smith said. "The next seasons, which includes a title in the AIAW. two schools and I think that is something very positive thing you know, an elephant jumped on our backs." North Carolina has played 70 matches without a loss for women's college soccer," N.C. State coach Larry Opening the second half much like the first, North and, in beating the Wolfpack in Chapel Hill, extended its Gross said. "When people in the state know that State Carolina went on a 15-0 tear and expanded its lead to home unbeaten record to 87-0-2 in 10 years. and Carolina are playing, they will know it is something 64-39 after a Rick Fox steal and dunk with 16:57 "This is the best feeling I've had at North Carolina af­ very special." remaining. ter winning a national championship," said North "When someone picks up the paper in St. Louis or Dal­ Carolina coach Anson Dorrance said, who also coaches Heels top Georgia: CHAPEL HILL, N.C — Coach las tomorrow and sees the score, they'll say 'Hey, that the men's soccer team. Dean Smith says the absence of J.R. Reid doesn't mean was a heck of a game. It was on the road,'" Georgia Higgins, a midfielder who was North Carolina's lead­ one player has to assume the scoring burden for sixth- coach Hugh Durham said. "But the score is misleading ing scorer with 13 goals and 17 assists, put the Tar ranked North Carolina, and Sunday's 99-91 victory over to the game." Heels on top at the 30:45 mark. Halfback Pam Georgia in the quarterfinals of the Big Apple NIT backs Kalinowski stole an errant Wolfpack pass to the goalie, up his claim. Gamecocks advance: COLUMBIA, S.C. — Gren- centered the ball and Higgins kicked it into the open net. Although Scott Williams tied a career high with 25 ville Pope scored a goal and had an assist to lead fifth- With 12 minutes gone in the second half, Higgins points, there were five players in double figures to pace ranked South Carolina to the South Region champion­ scored on a penalty kick after Louellen Poore was taken the Tar Heels, who advanced to the semifinals in New ship on Sunday with a 3-1 victory over North Carolina. down in the penalty area. York's Madison Square Garden. South Carolina improves to 13-3-4 on the season with The Wolfpack cut the deficit to 2-1 three minutes later "We don't worry about the scoring load," Smith said. the win, while the Tar Heels fell to 14-9-1. when Charmaine Hooper scored on a penalty kick past "We'll always get good shots. We don't go to one guy to The Gamecocks advance to the quarterfinals of the Tar Heel goalie Merridee Proost. carry the load." NCAA playoffs and will meet the winner of the St. Higgins retaliated for North Carolina with 19:09 left. Kevin Madden, who scored 31 points in the first-round Louis-Southern Methodist match on Nov. 27. Sophomore Phil Seidenburg gave the Gamecocks a 1-0 lead at the 27:17 mark of the first half by netting a shot that had been deflected by North Carolina goalie Darren Royer. FOOD BAGS Pope scored his goal less than 11 minutes later as goalkeeper Charles Arndt punted to Pat Walsh. Walsh Lovingly packed by the North Carolina found Pope within six yards of the goal, where he scored bag lady in a marvelously reuseable his fourth game winner of the season. canvas TOTE BAG (with our logo, of course!) "I thought our kids came out and took it to them from the opening whistle," said South Carolina coach Mark CHOOSE FROM: Berson. 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By BRIAN KAUFMAN each placed fourth in their divisions. Kostrzebski, who wrestled at 190, also when dual meets start because only one On the strength of first place perfor­ Darlington lost his first match to the put in solid performances. Girvan went 3- wrestler can compete in each weight mances by Jim Walsh and Bradd Weber, No. 1 seed in the tournament, but 2 during the tournament while losing a class. the Duke wrestling team opened its sea­ rebounded for four consecutive victories close match to runner-up Broudy. The Blue Devils next meet will be in son with a solid fourth-place finish at the to reach the semi-finals in the 126-pound Kostrzebski finished with a 2-2 record two weeks at the Lafayette (Pa.) In­ Bloomsburg (Pa.) Invitational on Satur­ class. In his final match, Darlington lost overall. vitational, a tournament Duke won last day. to Owen Hibard of Drexel, 5-3. "I think we were as good as Drexel and year while having four individual cham­ The meet was won by host Bloomsburg Routh received a bye in his first round MUlersville, the teams which finished pions. University, which dominated the tourna­ at heavyweight. Routh then won three of ahead of us, but we didn't collect points ment with seven individual champions. his next four matches with his single loss early enough," Harvey said. "We also lost "Overall I've seen a lot of improvement Bloomsburg finished with 108 total points coming to eventual champion Tom Sac- some close matches which I thought we in the team," Harvey said. "I think we to easily outdistance runner-up Drexel cman of Bloomsburg. could have won." should win again at Lafayette because the University, which had a final count of Although no other Duke wrestlers Harvey is considering moving Walsh to competition isn't as strong and the people 71.5. The Blue Devils finished with 46.5 placed in their respective weight classes, the 167-pound class while dropping who did well here (Bloomsburg) should do points in the eight-team field. the Blue Devils fared well as a team. Pritzlaff to 158 to strengthen his lineup. even better there. I also think the guys "Overall, I was happy with the situa­ In the 118-pound class, sophomore Currently both Girvan and Walsh are who didn't wrestle well this week will do tion at the first meet," said Duke head Chris Keene lost his first match to the No. wrestling at 177, which will hurt the team better at Lafayette." coach Bill Harvey. "We wrestled against a 1 seed and eventual champion, but recov­ lot of No. 1 seeds in the first round, and I ered to post a 2-2 record in the tour­ think we did very well for the first meet of nament. the year." At 134, senior Folwell Dunbar finished Both Walsh and Weber breezed to victo­ with a 3-2 overall record while recording ries in their respective weight classes the fastest pin in the tournament in 12 with perfect records in the double-elimi­ seconds. nation tournament. In the 142-pound class, sophomore Walsh, who wrestled at 177 pounds as Keith Karsen had a "really good the No. 1 seed, pinned his first opponent tournament" according to Harvey. He and won his next two matches easily to wrestled to a solid 3-2 performance after advance to the finals against Franklin losing a tough first match, 5-4. and Marshall's Jace McKeegan. Walsh At 150 and 167, junior Jim Amerman controlled the match, winning 3-2, to fin­ and freshman Ode Pritzlaff each finished ish first in his weight class. with 1-2 records in very competitive The 190-pound Weber also finished the weight classes. Pritzlaff faced a No. 1 seed tournament with a perfect 4-0 record to and eventual champion in the first round, win his division comfortably. In the finals, losing 6-0. Amerman lost his first match Weber beat second-seeded Steve Broudy 10-9 while having his opponent, Jerr of the University of Pennsylvania 8-4. Huelberg of Drexel, on his back at the end The Blue Devils were also bolstered by of the match. the strong performances of freshmen Sophomore Keith Girvan, who wrestled Mike Darlington and Wayne Routh, who at 177 behind Walsh, and junior Ron STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Jim Walsh wrestled his way to first place in the 177-pound weight division at Try to the Bloomsburg Invitational Saturday. 'Control ¥)urself I Sheraton £jl Thanksgiving Duke in Cambridge Dinner Buffet The English Heritage of American Law November 24,1988 11:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Summer 1989 • June 28 - August 12 Enjoy a warm and wonderful over-achievement A bountiful selection of delicious ideas only $12.95 INFORMATION MEETING adults, $6.50 children 4-12. Tuesday, November 22 Carved whole roasted turkey with giblet 5:00 p.m. gravy, and all the traditional trimmings, steam 226 Allen Building ship round of beef au jus, New England seafood stew, extensive array of salads and come meet with Professor Paul Haagen, Director of the Program, croup-de-eta, an absolutely stunning dessert and learn about this unique study opportunity. selection. Reservations suggested. Professor Paul Haagen Sheraton University Center School of Law. 017 Law Building 2800 MIDDLETON AVENUE AT MORREENE ROAD & 15-501 684-3186 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27705 919/383-8575 SUMMER SESSION PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988