WELCOME BACK ALUMNI

Buzzing with activity In addition to the Homecoming activities, the Blue Devils have an important matchup with THE CHRONICLE the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. See Sports. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1,1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 87, NO. 44 Hideaway's carding standards questioned

By MICHAEL SAUL an underage University student The Undergraduate Judicial guilty, with a vote of 5-0, of fraud, Board has al­ leged the card­ ing policy at the Hideaway is elit­ ist and discrimi­ natory. "The carding practices of the Hideaway Bar are inconsistent with the stated goals of Duke University, and the Board views MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE these practices as discrimina­ When life gives you llamas, make Uama-nade tory," states the This llama seems to be ready to do just that. Watch out. written opinion of the judicial board. The opinion cites the Hideaway's re­ Pests overrun dorms on East, West ported practice of admitting un­ By JAY EPPING McCaffrey is not alone with his understanding the ants have been derage basket­ PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE John McCaffrey keeps his ant problems. "They crawled over bad for two or three years," said ball players and toothbrush in the refrigerator. everything, including my bath­ Pat Lloyd, manager for residence not other under­ Carding at the Hideaway. Not because he likes it cold, but robe," said Beatriz Mejia, a Trin­ hall operations. age students. to keep the ants away from it. ity senior and resident of Decker "It's a cyclic thing," explained The policy for checking identi­ disorderly conduct and contempt "I had to throw away a couple," House. Shawhan Lynch-Sparks, West I fication at the Hideaway, a cam­ after he tried to enter the bar the Trinity junior and BOG resi­ Many students have com­ service manager. Ants have been pus bar owned and run by stu­ with false identification Sept. 12. dent said. The little crawling plained that ants seem especially a problem "for the last few years," dents, was questioned at the Oct. The student told the board that pests seem to like the brush. "I prevalent on campus this year. she said. Before that, roaches 10 hearing. the Hideaway admitted a fresh- don't know why," he said. Housing officials agree. "It's my See PESTS on page 15 • At the hearing, the board found See HIDEAWAY on page 18 • Ghosts, goblins abound on campus 400 children come to Halloween parties in dorms By EUGENE LEE Heather Heckel, administrative apples, have their faces painted For the first time, the Commu­ assistant at the CSC. and swing sticks at pinatas. There nity Service Center coordinated Ninety-two children attended was plenty of candy to go around. many ofthe Halloween activities the event on East, said Mark "We got 4,000 bags of candy," held on campus for young local Lorey, a Trinity freshman and boasted one boy disguised as the ghouls and goblins. coordinator of the East Campus pro wrestler The Ultimate War­ An estimated 400 children events. Each child was parred with rior. from local elementary schools and a University student, and the Many ofthe children said they the John Avery Boys and Girls pairs went to a party at Gilbert- found the haunted houses to be Club were to go trick-or-treating Addoms Dormitory and went trick frightening. and attend parties and haunted or treating and to haunted houses "There was a ghost trial and a houses hosted by dorms across at Jarvis, Pegram, Southgate and man who came back alive. They East, North and West Campuses Epworth dormitories. slit my throat with fake knives GREG PAZIANOS/THE CHRONICLE in events coordinated by the Com­ During the party at Gilbert- and ate my brain," said Carla Durham children enjoying the Halloween parties on Thursday. munity Service Center, said Addoms, children could bob for See SPOOKS on page 17 • Race relations most important issue, says Jenkins

This is the first of a two-part Jenkins said. ate." said Nelson Strawbridge, People's Alliance. series on candidates in the "In the last two months, there's vice chairman of the Friends of "We are concerned with his lack Durham mayoral race. been an attempt to damage what Durham, referring to a comment of leadership. For evidence, just progress we've made over the last Jenkins made to the Raleigh look at how long it takes the city By CAROLINE NASRALLAH 10 years," Jenkins said, referring News and Observer that his council to make a decision," The most important issue fac­ to minority officials who have "en­ statements against the group Strawbridge said. ing the city of Durham is race gaged in questionable practices." were part of his final campaign Czime in Durham is better than relations, said Durham Mayor Jenkins blames the Friends of strategy. many places in the state, Jenkins Chester Jenkins, who is running Durham, a conservative political "Under [Jenkins'] leadership, said, citing a relatively low seven for re-election. organization, for "running a cam­ the city council made tremen­ percent increase this year in

"If we have those kind of [good] paign on the backs of [minorities dous gains in ensuring different Durham's overall crime rate. MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE relations, then all of the other and women |," he said. boards of the city are diverse," "We're doing wrhat we can do. problems can be worked out," "He must be awfully desper­ said Tom Stern, president ofthe See JENKINS on page 17 • Chester Jenkins PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY,' NOVEMBER 1, 1991 World and National Newsfile Israeli-Arab disagreement the rule at talks Associated Press By R. W. APPLE and Eichmann in planning the Holocaust, Sunday. Menem levels labor: Argen­ N.Y. Times News Service and said Syria had spoken in terms of Indeed, it was unclear when, where and tina President Carlos Menem on MADRID, Spain — In salvos of intran­ "vituperation, slander and condescension." even whether those talks would begin. The Thursday announced a sweeping sigent oratory, Israel and its Arab neigh­ "These are j ust their opening statements, Israelis and the Arabs remained dead­ economic liberalization program to bors said Thursday that they all hoped to maximalist bargaining positions," a senior locked Thursday night, despite mediation eliminate federal agencies that regu­ end the bloodshed in their region, but American official said. "A lot of it is for efforts by Secretary of State James A. late commerce and end forced collec­ disagreed about almost everything else — television and the political audiences back Baker III, over Shamir's demand that they tive bargaining agreements, dealing who was at fault, what to do about it, even home. People will start to soften their be held in the Middle East, with a first a crashing blow to organized labor. where further peace talks should be held. ideological rigidity once face-to-face nego­ round in Israel. On a day when the Palestinians at last tiations get under way." Yugo blockade bypassed: A found their place at a major Middle East But other top-level Americans who have The Arabs insisted that the plan had flotilla bringing badly needed food peace conference, the Arabs demanded that worked for months to bring Israel, Syria, always been to negotiate in Madrid and and medicine sailed through a fed­ Israel stop creating settlements in occu­ Lebanon, Jordan and the Palestinians to­ argued that they would be recognizing eral navy blockade into Dubrovnik pied territories and give up territory it had gether in Madrid expressed disappoint­ Israel, in effect, by going there. Thursday, as Serbian-led federal taken from Arabs in 1967. The Israelis in ment at what one called the "truculent There was even some doubt expressed forces attacked elsewhere in Croatia. turn demanded that the Arabs recognize tone" of Thursday's speeches. None could that the single organizational session that Israel's right to exist. point to any overt sign that the partici­ everyone had agreed to for Sunday at the E.T. destroy home: An intense Each accused the other of deception, pants were ready to yield ground in the Royal Palace in Madrid would go forward extra-tropical Atlantic storm dubbed brutality, treachery and aggression, ex­ private, direct talks scheduled to start as planned. E.T. built surging tides that hurled actly as they have done for most ofthe 43 20-foot waves into low-lying East years that they have been at each other's Coast areas Thursday, ravaging throats. houses, boats, sea defenses and Cuomo hints at running, but But for the first time, representatives of beaches from Maine to Florida. much ofthe Arab world listened across the same table to an Israeli leader denouncing Bush brands Dems: President them, remaining in their chairs through­ some focus on shortcomings Bus branded Democrats an "anti-job out, and the Israeli leader, Prime Minister crowd" bent on deriving political Yitzhak Shamir, listened to their replies. By ROBIN TONER would not be painless or easy for Cuomo. mileage from the country's sluggish He stayed put even though the Palestin­ N.Y. Times News Service Some point out that a governor renowned economy on Thursday night. ian delegates identified themselves in so WASHINGTON—As Gov. Mario Cuomo for his combativeness and thin skin would many words with the Palestine Liberation of New York edges closer to a race for the have to submit to the discipline and single- Organization, something the Israelis had Democratic presidential nomination, some minded focus on message that a presiden­ Weather said could prompt them to walk out. Democrats and other analysts are begin­ tial campaign requires. Others note that a In one especially heated passage, Farouk ning to focus on his shortcomings as well man widely thought to rely on a small Weelkend al-Sharaa, the Syrian foreign minister, as his strengths and the hurdles he would circle of advisers would have to open up, High: 70 • Partly cloudy accused Shamir of "faking facts and his­ face in mounting a successful national quickly, to outside talent — and learn to Low: low 50s tory." campaign. trust it. Don't eat all of that Halloween candy In reply, at a later news conference, Despite the soaring expectations now A man who spent only about 40 nights right before bed. You saw what it did Benjamin Netanyahu, an Israeli deputy surrounding him, many experts in his own away from the governor's mansion in 3,200 to Homer and Bart. Pretty spooky. foreign minister, accused the Arabs of com­ party say that the transition from gover­ days as governor would have to adapt to plicity with Hitler, Himmler, Ribbentrop nor of New York to presidential candidate See CUOMO on page 10 •

it ^ The DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL CHOIR and ORCHESTRA

will perform Come See the All-New... 1992 CAMRY. Geoige Frederic Handel's MESSIAH

Friday, December 6,7:30 p.m. "Any similarity to Toyota's Lexus is not Saturday, December 7,2:00 p.m. just coincidental-it's by design." Sunday, December 8,3:00 p.m.

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We are expanding our inventory! (Student tickets available only at Page Box Office by showing a valid Duke student I.D. Watch for the GRAND OPENING of our One ticket per student at the reduced price) pre-owned car and truck lot, coming soon! Tickets go on sale Friday, November 1 at Page Box Office. SALES STAFF A season ticket priced at $13.00 is also available which includes one MESSIAH Earl Foster Sales Manager Hours: Rick Webster Used Car Manager perfomiance and the Sunday, April 12 performance of Liszt's VIA CRUCIS and Mike Duncan Business Manager Mon.-Fri. 9 am-7 pm Poulenc's STABATMATER. Holhn Copeland Sales Representative Sat. 9 am-4 pm CS Loftis Sales Representative Mike Cox Sales Representative TOYOTA Chip Fi'she! Sales Representative Jacob Hart Sales Representative 2475 N. Church Street -| -800-672-5927 MESSIAH sells out quickly — Buy your tickets NOW! Randy Merncks Sales Representative Burlington, NC 27217 vvw w ^ ^ _M FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1.' l§9l THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 City council candidates look forward to Nov. 5 election

Davis proposes Poe advocates Borden supports drug task force aid for businesses housing, recycling

By JESSICA COHEN By JENNY TIEDEMAN Thomas Davis is running for the city council because Douglas Poe will bring decisiveness to the city council Peggy Watson-Borden was unavailable for an interview he loves Durham and wants to see it continue to move and will work for the best interests of Durham, he said. with The Chronicle. The following profile ran in The forward, he said. "LThe City Council's] problem is not what they're ad­ Chronicle on Oct. 4, 1991. As a council member, Davis wants to be "a role model of dressing, but how they're addressing issues," he said Durham's progress with integrity." The city council needs to address financial planning By PEGGY KRENDL Durham can reduce drug-trafficking crimes by creating more efficiently, he said. If elected, Poe wants to examine Peggy Watson-Borden is rumiing for re-election to the a drug task force that would work with the elementary the city's budget, which he plans to trim. Durham City Council after serving for five years. She was students, parents, school officials, ministers and police, The council needs to concentrate on getting the maxi­ appointed to the council in 1987 and elected in 1988. Davis said. mum benefit out of every tax dollar, Poe said. Borden's proudest accomplishments as a council mem­ The council needs to encourage businesses that can One way to accomplish this, would be to issue bonds in ber include her involvement with the $15 million bond provide residents to locate downtown. More businesses a timely manner allowing the city to take advantage of passed for low-income housing, the expanded recycling means a larger city tax base, he said. Davis advocates current interest rates. program and her help in saving tax dollars by combining enticements to attract businesses such as possible tax The city council can help small businesses to promote local school facilities with those of the Department of breaks. growth in Durham. The council can help them "cutting Recreation. The council could allocate funds for improving the red tape" and "giving breaks" on items such as parking outward appearance of buildings, producing competitive facilities, Poe said. The $15 million bond will provide low-rent housing for products, and sponsoring recreational activities to help The council should encourage programs such as SURE, the elderly. The city council has plans to renovate the businesses, Davis said. a group which helps inexperienced businesses get support Landmark Hotel and make it available for Durham's The city needs to address polluting, recycling, reducing from retired executives. The council should stay out of elderly at low rents, she said. solid waste, and contaminating water resources, Davis financing small businesses because that matter belongs said. in the private sector, Poe said. She has also pursued low-cost transportation for the The city council should improve paved streets, water Poe advocates an investigation into the police depart­ elderly so they can get to doctor's appointments or hospi­ and sewer lines. The council needs to make better use of ment to determine if its manpower is being wisely and tals, she said. downtown buildings and create affordable housing, Davis efficiently used. By January 1992, the city will expand its recycling said. The city needs to keep police officers on the street and program to all homes in Durham, she said. To make the city a safer place to live, Davis suggests visible, Poe said. The city council should encourage feed­ community cooperation. The police need to work with the back from the police department, he said. The link between recreation facilities and schools has neighborhoods and not be adversaries. Although the city council has nothing to do officially saved the city money, Borden said. Communities can now A curfew for teenagers could be instated, Davis said. with education, it should encourage education in every use school recreational facilities such as gyms after school Education is the best cure for the drug problem, he said. way possible, Poe said. because of the agreement. Davis is backed by both the Durham Committee on the" The make-up of the school merger is divisive and Borden pushed the council to reexamine the budget to Affairs of Blacjt People and the People's Alliance. limiting, Poe said. find money for more police officers and improved lighting Davis is a native of Durham. He attended North Caro­ The district system does not maximize the human in high crime areas. lina Central University and received two degrees, a B.S. resources available and "deprives the school board and in general science and a M.S. in Biology. the county of Durham." If reelected, Borden plans to maintain essential ser­ Davis has taught for thirty-seven years in the city "The child is the most important part of education, and vices while avoiding tax increases, come up with solutions schools. that is taking a back seat to the power structure," Poe for the crime problem around the state and to address "Davis was laid back, cool and a hard-line teacher but said. more environmental issues. caring," said Lewis Owens, a University employee and Poe is active in community service. He has been the one of Davis' former students at Hillside. president of Githens Junior High School's PTA, and of "[The landfill site] involves millions of dollars. I'm Since 1984, he has worked part-time at the Duke Eye Jordan High School's Booster Club. He also referees for trying to listen to citizen concerns and investigate the Center as the director of volunteers. Davis volunteered various athletic groups on a volunteer basis. possibilities," Borden said. his time for Campus Hills Community, Boy Scouts of Poe has been officially endorsed for city council by the America, and several senior citizen organizations. Friends of Durham, a group of 3,500 members which Borden voted for the city-owned and operated transfer Davis has never worked in a government position, but backs various candidates. station to export Durham's garbage to another county. he worked for the National Institute for Environment Poe attended business college for two years and techni­ Borden is the director of career planning and placement Health Sciences in 1973. cal college for four years. at North Carolina Central University. Welcome Alumni! STUDENTS Along with the Chapel, Perkins Library and the Gardens, The Gothic Bookshop is a place not to TAKE 15% OFF be missed when you are on campus. Special Homecoming Weekend Hours Any suit, shirt and tie combination Friday, November 1,8:30-5:00 or Saturday, November 2,10:00-6:00 Any sport coat, shirt and tie combination Sunday, November 3,10:00-2:00 Morning coffee and afternoon sparkling cider available. Come and browse. Its time for INTERVIEWS . "*• SEMI-FORMALS Don't Rely on Memory! Duke Books to Take Home. GIFTS The Chapel: Duke: Nov. 1 - Nov. 15: Offer good in Durham and Duke University Chapel Hill locations only with Student I.D. A Portrait (custom orders not included) This magnificent book, with A second printing. Contains Bryan Center superior color photography over 100 brilliant and throughout, captures the (9i9) 684-3986 memorable full-color photo­ Chapel in all its glory as graphs capturing the true the central and most Mail Order: THE HUB LTD spirit and tradition of this beautiful structure at Duke. Gothic Bookshop Box LM, Duke Station great American university. 103 E. Franklin St Northgate Mall Now $19.95 Durham, N.C. 27706 Now $19.95 Chapel Hill Durham Regular price $30.00 Major credit cards accepted. Regular price $30.00 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1991 Arts CALENDAR Moo-ving exhibit provides unique look at cows

Friday, November 1 By TED MITCHNER Empire Brass Despite our society's dependence on them Reynolds Industries Theater for red meat, milk, and leather, we rarely Bryan Center, 8 p.m. have an opportunity to look at cows as The world-famous brass quintet will present living creatures. Most characterizations of a variety of works from Bach to Debussy to the cow, such as the black and white car­ Duke Ellington. toons of Boynton and the Ben & Jerry's Friday, November ISaturday, logo, depict the animal as a two-dimen­ November 2 sional, plastic object. Genevieve Cotter's exhibit in the Bryan The Murder of Edwin Drood Center gallery aims to change that. Her Hoof 'n' Horn Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. paintings and drawings focus exclusively Admission $7, Students $6 on cows and how our society perceives This solve-it-yourseif musical murder mys- them. iwv fakoQ at tri\f>ncp> nartirtnatinn tn npw As her exhibit notes explain, her fasci­ nation with cows stems from growing up on a farm in Montana. To her the cow is an archetype representing a "life-sustaining maternal force" as well as a source of money, food, and clothing. She uses her paints to create the fleshy, organic tex­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE tures she remembers from the cattle of her childhood. A Genevieve Cotter cow These textures effectively bring the cows golden dollar and cent signs, portraying it lent color mixture and anonymity of the to life. She smears every corner of the as good only for profit. cows indicates they are being herded into canvas with violent color and her chaotic In contrast, most of the paintings indi­ the slaughterhouse. With many of their cross-hatchings create disorder and depth. vidualize the cows through color and facial heads obscured, they lose their personali­ Many of the paintings verge on abstrac­ expression. "Scarlet Letter" shows a cow ties and literally become sides of beef. tion due to this technique, but she retains personalized by a bright yellow and orange Cotter seems to be commenting on the just enough ofthe figure to remind us we color scheme, although she is condemned contradictory way we perceive cows. On ate are looking at cows. by a scarlet letter on her neck. Another one hand, we see them as passive, pasto­ Her brush and color techniques inten­ painting renders three cows in cooler tur­ ral, anonymous creatures. On the other sify her personal agenda, which is not quoises and greens. These depictions prove hand, we slaughter them in herds for meat spelled out in her notes. Cotter seems to that cows, as humans, are not just black and leather. Like most good artists, Cotter rebel against society's depersonalization and white. They are more individually never answers the questions she raises, BSA am of the animals. Several of her cows are unique than the numbered tags in their but allows the viewer to consider her com­ Page At tagged with numbers, and she stresses ears would suggest. ments. One title sums up the exhibit for The she this fact by titling the works "No. 59" and the viewer: "Warm Bloodjand Milk." Donation "No. 58." These markings objectify the Cotter betrays this uniqueness in an Cotter's exhibit will be shown in the cows as products numbered for the slaugh­ untitled work when she crams several cows Louise J. Brown Gallery in the Bryan ter. Another cow's collar is comprised of into the frame asymmetrically. The vio- Center through Nov. 9.

{km ?rR£EV//\TER TONIGHT, FREEWATER PRESENTS GERARD DEPARDIEU DUKE TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU 7:00 & 9:30 Griffith Film Theater 1989,91 min., d. Bertrand Blier; with Gerard Depardieu, Josiane Balasko, Carole Bouquet. The career of Bertrand Blier represents a sophisticated transformation of French sex-comedy formulas into witty and often subversive assaults on conventional morality. TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU is ENGINEERS! somewhat mellower and more elegant than Biier's earlier works, but no less provocative. Like his other films it finds comedy in the border area between mad love and foolish love, between romantic obsession and dumb lust. Bernard (Gerard Depardieu of CYRANO DE BERGERAC) is a car dealer whose wife is thank you for making the 1991 Engineering Phonathon a exquisitely beautiful and perfectly desirable. But, to the astonishment of everyone, including himself, Bernard falls helplessly, heedlessly, homily in love with Colette (Josiane Balasko), a plumpish plain-Jane who works in his office. The problem is that liis wife is too beautiful, too perfect. In the perverse chemistry of desire, ideal beauty is not necessarily the most potent ingredient. The euphoric carnality of Bernard SUCCESS and Colette's affair is deepened by a sense of tenuousness and the character's ultimate Isolation. Growing upon the freewheeling adventurousness of the New Wave and the epigrammatic precision of 18th century comedy, Blier places his ironic morality tale in a dazzling stylistic framework, with richly layered widescreen images and an intricate structure that smoothly integrates fantasies, memories, and Our congratulations to: soliloquies. FREE to Dukies With ID Sounil Yu Others - $3.00 $250 Grand Prize Winner 'VALUE • SELECTION • QUALITY • PRICE • A special thanks to Phonathon committee members: Holly Morris, Chair n w* Margee Best Greg Erens Jeff Causey G.T. Hollett Beth McClelland Brian Nalle Kim Pearson Auclra Plenys John Rodgers Michael Silver Seth Watkins Jennifer Kraynak Jennifer Dennis Jill Manning

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Tuesday, November S-Wednesday, "M. Butterfly" tells saga of a forbidden love November 6 NI. Butterfly By JENNIFER GREESON Broadway at Duke and Anthony Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. A French diplomat falls in love with a Hopkins in the Admission $30, $26, $22 Chinese opera star. They carry on a 20- show's subse­ The traveling production of the 1988 Tony year clandestine affair, together spying quent runs. "The award-winning Broadway show comes to the for China. Their espionage is uncovered by show is essen­ University. the French government, and they are sen­ tially the same [as (See preview on page 5.) tenced to jail. the Broadway Exhibits The plot twist? The beautiful opera star showl," he said. is a man. The diplomat, Gallimard, learns The show is di­ Art of the 1980s—Selections from the this only after the lovers are brought to rected by Bob Collection of the Eli Broad Family Foundation trial. Bart, who was the Duke University Museum of Art "M. Butterfly" takes place in Gallimard's stage manager for Main Gallery mind as he sits in his jail cell and imagines the Broadway The 32 works selected by DUMA present a scenes from the past. David Henry Hwang show for three spectrum of 1980s art and will run through based his script, billed as "a story so bi­ years. He pre­ January 5. zarre, it could only be true," on an interna­ served the pat­ The Dalai Lama - My Tibet tional spy scandal uncovered in 1986. The terns of move­ Duke University Museum of Art show garnered three 1988 Tony Awards, ment originally North Gallery including Best Play. directed by John This exhibit by photographer Galen Rowell Dexter for this will run through November 17 in honor ofthe "The play sets out to explode myths: Year of Tibet, an international celebration of myths about East-West relations, myths touring show, the ancient cultural heritage of Tibet. about Asian women, myths about male- Malcolm said. The Shopping Series female sexuality," said actor Graeme The tour is en­ Lilly Library Gallery Malcolm who plays the role of Gallimard tering its seventh Exhibition by artist Pam Pitt. in the North American tour of the show. week on the road. LouisaTio The touring ensemble comes to the Uni­ This cast will con­ Perkins Library Gallery versity on Nov. 5 and 6 to open the 1991-92 tinue to give per­ Exhibition by a student artist. Broadway at Duke series. formances across Recent Works by Catalina Arocena SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE the country Institute of the Arts Gallery "Essentially the play is a love story," Bivins Building Malcolm said. "All I ask is that the audi­ through the first Gallimard (Graeme Malcolm) and his lover (Francis Jue) Uruguayan artist Arocena's painting is a ence believes the love that the two charac­ week of January. fusion of European classicism and New York ters shared. They had a real relationship. "It's difficult being on the road," said perpetually happy and very pleased at the abstract painting. The exhibition opens Sun­ As my character says, 'I was loved by the Malcolm, but audience response makes response we've gotten." day and runs through November 13. perfect woman."' the performance schedule worthwhile. '"M. Butterfly' is not a living-room Recent Paintings and Drawings Malcolm recreates the role played by "We've driven into some small towns drama," he said. "It's bold and big and Brown Gallery Bryan Center John Lithgow on Broadway and by other and I've thought, 'What are they going to powerful and it moves people in many Exhibition by artist Genevieve Cotter. (See review on page 4.) notable actors such as John Rubenstein make of this?"' he said. "But I've been different ways."

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'Car Rental Because It's Your Money. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1991 Problems occur with radiators in Stonehenge, Broughton

By NEEL MEHTA the radiator would stand out in a newly- radiators were damaged by the contrac­ Shiffler said the radiator in his room, a Some residents in Broughton and painted room with new tiles," Sparks said. tor," said Scott Johanns, a construction ceiling unit, had even leaked water at one Stonehenge dormitories may have to do During the process, some of the units project manager in the Facilities, Plan­ point. "The water left in the radiator without their radiators temporarily as were dropped or damaged, Sparks said. ning and Management Department. dripped out on my CD collection. winter approaches. "The radiators were damaged if they were "I believe that most ofthe radiators have "We should have been told about the The radiators were removed for sand­ dropped or by the work of an overzealous already been repaired and only a few still radiator before we moved in. At least then blasting and repainting over the summer, sandblaster," she said. need to be fixed," he said. we'd know not to put anything near it," he while the rooms were also repainted and "It's not like the radiators were rusting said. the tile was replaced, said Shawhan Lynch- or malfunctioning. Similar problems oc­ Joe Shiftier, a Stonehenge resident and Sparks, a service manager at the West curred last year." Trinity sophomore, was one of the stu­ Students who do not have a functional Campus I service office. Some ofthe radia­ dents who experienced problems with ra­ radiator will not have to worry about the tors in the two dorms were damaged when The damages were detected after the diators. "My roommate and I came back to cold weather, Sparks said. In the event of they were moved during these renova­ housing office received complaints from our room one day and saw our door open cold weather, the West I service office will tions, she said. students in Broughton and Stonehenge with four repairmen inside our room." provide students with temporary units to regarding steam leaks. Each radiator in Shiftier was told the sandblaster had keep their rooms warm. "Students will 'The radiators were sandblasted because both dorms was then checked. "apparently weakened the metal" of the have the opportunity to use a space heater they needed to be repainted and the layers The problems do not appear to be seri­ radiator and he and his roommates should until their radiators are replaced or fixed," of paint were already too thick. Otherwise, ous. "It's just a maintenance problem. Three not turn it on until it was fixed. she said. Voice mail provides alternative to answering machines By TIFFANI SHERMAN was enough money to buy an answering answering machine," Dronsfield said. A need to decide whether to upgrade the cur­ Still growing. machine which would last me at least four single message can be broadcast to a group rent system or replace it with another sys­ Two years after its implementation, voice years," said Trinity sophomore Jason of other voice mail subscribers and there is tem which would be easier to upgrade. mail continues expanding at the pace Tel- Lewis. "no capital investment in equipment," Whichever option Tel-Com chooses, cur­ Com expected in September 1989. The prices of an­ Dronsfield said. rent customers will not be affected, he said. "I'm very pleased with its development," swering machines "It has taken the form of a more conve­ The original system cost Tel-Com ap­ said James Dronsfield, Tel-Com acting di­ range from around nient answering machine," said Trinity se­ proximately $225,000 in equipment, soft­ rector. $35 to well over $100. nior Mark Laumakis. ware and training fees. Currently 2.253 subscribers utilize the "I'm a little disap­ University faculty also find the system For the students who choose voice mail service, including 142 students and 767 pointed in the stu­ convenient. "I don't miss any messages and. over an answering machine, the deciding university administrators. University se­ dent area with the I don't have to bother a secretary to take factor often is whether or not to have an­ niors are the top student subscribers. use of voice mail," messages," said Greg Lockhead, chair ofthe other piece of equipment by the phone. Tel-Com charges users a monthly fee of Dronsfield said. experimental psychology department. He "I wanted to be able to physically see that $5 per box. Dronsfield said he said it is straightforward and easy to under­ I have a message," said Brian Rathbun, a Student response is not as high as ex­ James Dronsfield hopes more students stand. Trinity freshman who chose an answering pected because ofthe wide use of telephone will use voice mail Because of the growing number of cus­ machine over voice mail. answering machines. Many students feel because each roommate can have a sepa­ tomers, subscribers will sometimes get a Laumakis opted for voice mail. buying an answering machine is cheaper rate voice mailbox, keeping messages confi­ busy signal when trying to retrieve mes­ "[Voice mail] is the lazy person's solu­ than voice mail. dential. However, separate mailboxes re­ sages during peak hours, Dronsfield said. tion," he said. There is "nothing kind of "I didn't buy voice mail because the price quire additional phone lines. To avoid compounding this problem as the sitting around at the end of the year to of $5 compounded over six or seven months "Voice mail is a lot more flexible than an number of subscribers grows, Tel-Com will decide who will take it home." Walk to Campus* SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1969 QUALITY PARTS • PROMPT SERVICE Complete Selection of American and Foreign Parts —m^^ • Brake Drums and Rotors Turned • Bearings Pressed OJROUEST • Fly Wheels Reground • Welding Tanks & Supplies Manor WE MANUFACTURE A/C & HYD. HOSE 383-6683 M-F 7-6, Sat 84, Sun 10-2 M-F 8-6,Sat 8-4 M-F 8-6, Sat 8-4 764 Ninth St. 4528 Roxboro Rd. Eastgate Shopping Center Durham • 286-2237 Durham • 477-7359 Chapel Hill • 968-4437

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By ERIC SCHMITT les, Les Daly, said he did not have all the administration's other major military pri­ B-2's this year. Before the abortive Soviet N.Y. Times News Service details of the agreement, but that it ap­ ority: a plan for ballistic missile defenses coup in August, most congressional offi­ WASHINGTON — Congressional ne­ peared to "recognize the value of the B-2 on the ground and in space that is a modi­ cials had predicted that the House and gotiators Thursday dealt the Stealth bomber and a desire to continue the pro­ fied, vastly scaled back version ofthe "Star Senate bargainers would simply split the bomber a nearly fatal blow by effectively gram cautiously." Daly said it was prema­ Wars" plan initially proposed by President difference and postpone until next year a blocking the purchase of any new planes ture to predict the B-2's ultimate fate. Ronald Reagan in 1983. decision whether to buy all 75 B-2s the this fiscal year and giving its primary Congress has ordered 15 of the badar- Under the budget plan worked out Thurs­ Pentagon wants. manufacturer, Northrop Corp., new money evading planes in previous years, and three day, the B-2 would have to meet several But the failed Soviet coup, combined to build only parts for future aircraft that have already been completed by Northrop. technical milestones set by the Senate, with President Bush's unilateral cutbacks may never be built. But Thursday's action, although not and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney would in U.S. nuclear weapons last month, badly The decision leaves Northrop with the ending the program outright, as the House have to certify that flaws in the plane's weakened the Senate's bargaining posi­ Pentagon's initial order for 15 ofthe planes, wanted, effectively blocks the purchase of radar-evading ability had been eliminated. tion on the B-2. known as the B-2 bomber, but little pros­ any new planes this year and all but kills After that, both the House and the Sen­ The Air Force's admission in early Sep­ pect for the sale of additional bombers. the program's political chances to survive ate would have to approve buying one tember that the Stealth bomber had failed Each plane costs $865 million. in any form next year. more plane, for a total of 16 aircraft, a a test of its radar-evading abilities further The Bush administration, which as re­ "It's in big trouble," said one senior De­ virtual impossibility in the House and in­ damaged the plane's prospects. cently as last week had hoped to gain fense Department official who called the creasingly unlikely in the Senate. The news was grim enough for Sen. Sam congressional approval for a total pur­ compromise "very distressing and short­ The B-2 measure is included in the mili­ Nunn, D-Ga., chairman ofthe Armed Ser­ chase of at least 35 planes, reduced from sighted." tary budget that the full House and Senate vices Committee and the B-2's biggest the 132 originally planned, can at best Three of the 15 aircraft ordered have are expected to approve next week. Bar­ backer in Congress, to acknowledge that hope to settle for the 15 already ordered been delivered to the Air Force and are ring any last-minute changes, President the military probably could afford only and for which money has already been now in flight tests at Edwards Air Force Bush is expected to sign the bill, which sets half the 75 planes it officially wants. appropriated by Congress. Base in California. The rest ofthe planes the blueprint for military .pending for the The deal that negotiators struck Thurs­ A House-Senate Conference Commit­ are in production. 1992 fiscal year. day resembles the compromise reached tee, working to complete the $291 billion The B-2's supporters and opponents alike Thursday's action on the B-2 ends two last year on the Stealth bomber, in which Pentagon budget for the fiscal year 1992 said tonight that a combination of the months of high-level bargaining between money was authorized for the B-2 program that began on Oct. 1, approved $1.8 billion aircraft's steep cost, the lessening Soviet House and Senate negotiators from the but no new planes were ordered. to continue building parts for the Stealth threat, growing pressure in Congress to Armed Services Committees. In that case, both House and Senate bomber. cut military spending and technical de­ The House team, backed by a strong teams declared victory. This year, Senate But it provided for the purchase of only fects in the plane has badly eroded support Democratic majority in the full chamber negotiators are trying to make the same one new plane in this fiscal year, instead of for an aircraft that the Air Force originally that opposed the B-2, wanted to cancel the claim, but it is hard to support. the four that the Bush administration built to bomb nuclear missile silos in the program after the 15 planes Congress al­ With no new, unfettered orders for the wanted, and set several restrictions on the Soviet Union. ready ordered. second consecutive year, the B-2 program purchase of even that one. While damaging the B-2 program, con­ The Senate supported the faces a virtually insurmountable fight next A spokesman for Northrop in Los Ange­ gressional negotiators endorsed the Bush administration's request to buy four more year to restore production monies.

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Council Travel Washington I Xikc Inn & Golf Club 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham, NC 87705 WOl Cameron Blvd • Durham, NC 27706 919-286-4664 (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER" 1, 1991 Liberal Cuomo would need Prospective Smith-trial jurors to sell himself to many Dems asked opinions on Kennedys

• CUOMO from page 2 By DAVID MARGOLICK his life and views. Another identified the the rigors of retail politics in the early N.Y. Times News Service source ofthe family's fortune as "bootleg­ nominating contests and to the living WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — As the ging, liquor," while a third faulted Joseph rooms and Holiday Inns of New Hamp­ accused man himself sat nearby, lawyers Kennedy for what she said were his sym­ shire, said many ofthe strategists, who in the William Kennedy Smith rape trial pathies to Nazi Germany. often spoke only on condition they not began the laborious process of selecting In an informal, almost conversational be identified. the six jurors who will decide the case. tone, Smith's principal lawyer, Roy Black He would have to adapt, in general, Every potential juror questioned knew of Miami, asked candidates what first came to the country beyond New York. A the basic facts of the case, including de­ to mind when he said "Kennedy"; what Democratic media consultant, Bob tails that could be ruled inadmissible at were the Kennedy family's greatest contri­ Squier, had high praise for Cuomo, but trial. Some of the questions they were butions; how the Kennedy men treated added: "He doesn't know the country as asked concerned that knowledge, and women; whether they thought the " well as he knows New York. America's whether they felt they could fairly judge Kennedys believed themselves to "be above full of provincials but New York Smith, 31, the Kennedy heir who has been the law"; which family members they re­ provincials are the worst." charged with raping a Florida woman on spected the least; and whether they had Cuomo will also have to learn to sell the lawn in front ofthe Kennedy family's seen books or mini-series on the Kennedys himself to the many Democrats, par­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE West Palm Beach estate over Easter week­ or had told or heard any "Kennedy jokes." ticularly in the South, who wonder end. He also asked them for their attitudes whether another liberal governor from Mario Cuomo But at least as many questions focused toward a whole succession of family mem­ the Northeast is the way to go after with instant access to news coverage, on the Kennedy family. As three of its bers, including John Kennedy and Robert their experience with Michael Dukakis, political talent, money and support. And members — Smith, his mother, Jean Kennedy; their parents, Joseph and Rose the 1988 Democratic nominee. few dispute his skills as a debater, mes­ Kennedy Smith, and his aunt, Patricia Kennedy; Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis; "I do not think that Governor Cuomo sage-maker or strategist. Kennedy Lawford — looked on, eight citi­ and several Kennedy grandchildren, in­ will play well in Alabama," said Bill zens of Palm Beach County commented on cluding David Kennedy, who died of a drug Blount, chairman ofthe Alabama Demo­ If he finally enters the race, as one the glories and tragedies of America's most overdose at a Palm Beach hotel. cratic Party. uncommitted Democratic strategist put famous family, and evaluated three gen­ Most Democratic professionals ac­ it, "There will be an election," not a erations of Kennedy individually. Black questioned them most extensively knowledge that Cuomo would enter the coronation, and the governor has some One potential juror recalled reading "PT about Sen. Edward Kennedy, whom most race as an acknowledged frontrunner, adjusting to do. 109" as a boy and spoke about the impact identified as the Kennedy they respected that John and Robert Kennedy had had on least. IDYNAOT

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Lakewood Branch 2119 Chapel Hill Road 493-4502 Eno Extension 4915 N. Roxboro Road 479-1999 Letters EDITORIALS Punishment for sexual assault too mild; PAGE 12 NOVEMBER 1, 1991 University must make needed changes

To the editor: public. Victims of sexual assault typically After reading Michael Grable's article, avoid this option. Therefore, without a fair End racism again "Trying Times" in the latest issue of Duke and effective university judicial system, Blue, we question the ability ofthe current many cases will not be heard and many The setting is Germany. without fear of attack. Undergraduate Judicial Board to handle perpetrators will be free to violate other The economy is in ruins. Recovery, if This action of the German public sexual assault cases. students. even possible, seems a distant possi­ represents a fundamental truth that Unfortunately, the UJB is notorious for University students should feel confi­ bility to those who are hungry and lies within all peoples regardless of favoring the defendant in cases brought by dent that justice can be served if they are jobless. The much-feared swastika and nationality. Namely, it is that there one student against another. Dean wronged by another student. However, the racial hatred it represents are are two faces of every society: the good Suzanne Wasiolek states, "The women that victims like "Kelly" (another woman men­ prevalent. and the bad. have used [the UJB] system feel they were tioned in Grable's article) who have worked revictimized." The fact that the UJB ac­ through the system adamantly discourage The year is 1991. Most societies have their skinheads quits the majority of alleged assaulters fellow students from using Duke's system There has been an outbreak in Ger­ in one form or another. Whether they discourages other victims from bringing ofjustice. many of violence perpetrated by radi­ are the members of the KKK here in their cases before the Board. Obviously, this university must improve cal skinhead groups against foreign­ the United States or the white elitist Where the UJB does find in favor ofthe its judicial system. ers seeking asylum. Taking on very perpetuators of apartheid in South victim, the results are equally unsettling. Grable states that "no changes are definite racial overtones, the attacks Africa, everywhere there is evidence Grable cites 1990 case #2002, a rape situ­ planned in the Undergraduate Judicial are centered primarily in areas of what of the evil that all people are able to ation where the defendant was convicted Board's procedures at Duke." If both the was East Germany. inflict on their fellow members of hu­ of "battery" under the former judicial code. administration and the student body real­ As evidenced by history, this type of manity. The board decreed a punishment of sus­ ize that the system is shamefully inad­ violence is not uncommon in areas However, despite all the hatred, the pension for summer sessions and manda­ equate, why then are no changes being tory hours of community service. Such made? plagued by economic problems such as conflict and the ignorance that pre­ mild punishment offers little gratification those currently suffered throughout vails in our world, it is heartening to for a victim: it hardly seems worth the pain Andi Roddy East Germany as a result ofthe forced be reminded ofthe basic goodness that of going through a judicial hearing. Engineering '94 shift from communism to market exists in one person helping another. The alternative to the UJB, the state economy. In wanting to reassert their In extending their protection to not criminal court process, is not only lengthy Alison Michalik national dignity, some groups have only strangers, but foreigners, these and terrifying, but also exposed to the Trinity '94 lashed out against minorities and out­ groups of German citizens create a siders that they perceive as poten­ light of hope that somehow, in some tially threatening. Such a response small way, the goodness ofthe human Ogburn offers voters informed choice was seen in pre-World War II Ger­ spirit can overcome all the evil ofthe many, and it is evident now. world. To the editor: ing specific budget changes since she was not a council member. What she failed to In response to these outbreaks of However, this goodness too often The headline of one of The Chronicle's profiles for Ward 4 candidates for the city acknowledge is that the entire budget pro­ violence the government has remained exists on a very small scale and is council, "Brown offers new suggestions" is cess is a matter of public record. You or I or disconcertingly silent in its failure to insufficient to be a realistic remedy to at best misleading. In the profile of Velvet Velvet Brown can go to the City Clerk's act in discouraging skinhead activity. the problems we encounter. More per­ Brown, reporter Patricia Elias sets out office and read the budget as initially pro­ However, despite the lack of action on manent and widely effective solutions Brown's priorities. But one question must posed, or as finally adopted. Since she the national level, the citizens of Ger­ must be sought. In relation to the case be asked: what is NEW here? Getting could have easily familiarized herself with many are working to combat the fla­ in question, this means that Germany "people to pull together" to fight crime is the budget, Brown's professed lack of grant racism that has reared its ugly as a nation must act to expel from its hardly a new idea. Neither is looking for knowledge is alarming. head within their homeland. Groups borders the racial violence that cur­ new sources of revenue to augment the Sandy Ogburn, the incumbent for the have banded together and are volun­ rently plagues it. It cannot be expected city's tax base. About the landfill issue, Ward 4 seat, offers a clear alternative to Brown is quoted as saying that "maybe Durham voters. She understands the com­ teering their time and energies in to go away by itself. later we could find a different solution" to plex issues coming before the council and watching over the groups of immi­ Or didn't they learn that the first trucking Durham's solid waste out of the is already working hard to solve the fiscal, grants at night so that they can sleep time around. county. Is this a suggestion? environmental and crime problems Candidate Brown has maintained an Durham faces. Every voter in Durham extremely low profile; the first public fo­ (not just those in Ward 4) has the opportu­ On the record rum at which I am aware she appeared nity to vote for a person of experience, was the League of Women Voters/Inter- intelligence and commitment: on Nov. 5 The Hideaway's management knows that they need not be concerned about these Neighborhood Council forum on Oct. 23. Sandy Ogburn deserves your vote. underaged athletes due to the fact that their training rules forbid any consumption At that forum and again at a forum at the of alcohol. Durham Public Library on Oct. 28, Brown Jill Beimdiek Chris Sorenson, co-president of the Hideaway,on why basketball players are said she was at a disadvantage in propos­ Department of Pediatrics allowed into the Hideaway in violation ofthe stated carding policy. Columnist 'opens unexplored options'

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 To the editor: exchange with the opposite sex, much less I recently accepted Keith Hartman's in­ the same sex. Merely to be attractive to Ann Heimberger, Editor vitation to incorporate males as subjects of Keith Hartman is to teeter dangerously Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor my sexual fantasies and have found the along society's homosexual-heterosexual results disturbing. Having considered binary (you're either one or the other!) and Barry Eriksen, General Manager to risk one's claim to manhood and hetero- Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor myself sexually open-minded, I was dis­ couraged at my inability to envision my­ sexuality. This is not to justify the violence Hannah Kerby, News. Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor self in a desirable sexual exchange with leveled against homosexuals. Rather, it is Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor another man; instead, I began to under­ to make explicit the potent fear behind Leva Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Ails Editor stand homophobic anxiety. My aversion to this violence and to reinforce the impor­ Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor male-male sex, I am convinced, was a not- tance of Keith Hartman's column, as he Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor so-distant relative to the rage, the surge of opens for us the options that Greg Brady Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor panic, felt by men trapped within our left unexplored. Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor society's polished-steel manhood, which Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor strictly disallows thoughts of penetrabil­ Michael Felts Linda Nettles, Production Manager Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor ity and barely affords possibilities of equal Divinity '92 Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. Building: Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and (£>1991The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Chronicle reporting not insensitive or false; news is news Let me begin by stating that I hope I don't end up around him. All the information in the story was gleaned sounding condescending in this column. I really don't • Clippings from people involved in the incident, whether they were mean to tell you, the readers, how a newspaper should be police officers, nurses or the Orangeburg coroner. The read. Everyone is entitled to his or her own opinion about Jonathan Blum biographical information was provided by McCants' what a newspaper should cover and how it should be mother and his roommate at the University. Even a covered. Like anybody else on this campus, I have my own Believe it or not, everybody who I know up on the third Divinity School professor was quoted. The reporter did opinion. floor ofthe Flowers Building actually has an interest in not alter any information given him by his sources. He Several different types of stories appear in The Chronicle seeing the facts portrayed—that is, the facts as they used what was necessary to make the story complete. in any given issue. There are feature stories, sports occurred. While it is not The Chronicle's job to make any one stories, op-ed pieces, arts and entertainment stories and, I have read the story on the McCants death several person look bad, it is also not our job to make any one perhaps most prominently, news stories. With the excep­ times now and I still have yet to see where the reporter, person look good. The story here was not how great or how tion of op-ed pieces and some arts stories (i.e. reviews), the or the two copy editors who went over the story after he evil Eugene McCants was. The story was that he died of stories that fall under these various categories are sup­ finished it, intentionally made McCants look like "an out a cocaine overdose. That was the story that our reporter posed to remain objective; they should report what hap­ of control cocaine addict" as one of the letter writers conveyed in this article—nothing more, nothing less. pened, how it happened and why it happened. Such stated. Deconstruction is an interesting concept when applied stories should never comment on the "positives" or "nega­ I have yet to see how our "judgments in the rehearsing to classical literature. It is even more interesting when tives" associated with a particular occurrence. It is not the of the events [of the night on which McCants died I dis­ applied to journalism. People who were obviously upset job of Chronicle reporters to editorialize: that's what the played incredible insensitivity," as another letter writer by McCants' death read more into the story than was editorial pages are for. stated. present. Their grief became misdirected anger at The On Oct. 24, The Chronicle ran a news story concerning Eugene McCants seems to have been a well-liked, Chronicle. If anyone was coming from a biased perspec­ the death of one Eugene McCants, a Divinity School inspired individual. He obviously made an impact on tive, it was these people—not The Chronicle. student. The story was necessary because McCants, a some ofthe people who knew him during his short time at This is not the only instance of misguided criticism University student, suffered a heart attack due to the the University. And it is unfortunate that he died. Nobody aimed at The Chronicle. A wide variety of campus organi­ amount of cocaine and alcohol he had in his body. Simply at The Chronicle would disagree with these statements. zations have blamed The Chronicle for biased reporting. put, he unwisely combined two very incompatible drugs What many of us do disagree with are the accusations As hard as it may be to believe, we do not target people or and overdosed. that this story was handled in a slipshod fashion, that the groups for "reputation destruction." We try to provide the Two letters have run this week, both criticizing The story was sensationalized and that we "failed to serve the University community with a fair and accurate descrip­ Chronicle for its coverage of the incident. The criticism Duke community in the very way [we] have been asked to tion of newsworthy events. Of course, we are not profes­ found in both letters, while understandable, is completely do." sionals and do not always achieve our intended goals. unfounded. The plain truth of the matter is that the news is the However, in the case of the McCants story, The Contrary to the beliefs of many members ofthe Univer­ news. A University student died of a cocaine overdose— Chronicle's coverage of events unquestionably met jour­ sity community, nobody on the staff of The Chronicle goes any way one looks at that, it is newsworthy. Nothing in nalistic standards of integrity. We served the University out of their way to compromise the paper's journalistic that story condemned McCants; nothing that the reporter community exactly as we should have. integrity. Nobody decides to write a story from a biased wrote even implied that he was an addict who apparently Jonathan Blum is a Trinity senior and editorial page perspective in order to make somebody else look bad. was well practiced in hiding his addiction from those editor of The Chronicle. College memories made up of experiences, not just classes

Author's note: I know everyone's sick of hearing about medical school but because you're only in college once. the World Series, but I just have to add my own little • Points south What I will take away from my four years at the postscript: wow. In all my years of watching baseball, I University will not be what I do in my classes. My classes have never seen as competitive or as exciting a Series as Hannah Kerby are important as a basis of knowledge, but can't really this one. I'm not even too upset that my beloved Braves help me in developing the basic skills I'll need to be didn Y win, because I'm still caught up in the excitement. successful. In twenty years, I won't remember the sum of I just wish all those Twins fans I know would shut up Tm not just busy, though. I'm an infinite series, or the shape of a chance node on a already. Baseball season is over, and it's time for more decision tree, or what makes an earthworm crawl. important things, like Duke Basketball. overcommitted and proud of it. What I will remember about college is the music I've And my column. played in band, the community service projects I've done I'm busy. with APO, the stories and columns and headlines I've I know everyone here in the Gothic Wonderland always story for the Homecoming supplement. written for The Chronicle, the episodes of Love Connec­ complains about being busy. "I'm so busy this week! I have I don't mind having the schedule from hell. I don't mind tion I've watched with the guys from upstairs, watching a 10-page paper and an orgo test and a meeting for my it because I'm doing what I want to do, and what I think the football team beat Clemson in a torrential downpour, sorority/fraternity and I just have to go to kegs and...." is worth my time to do. the joy and the tears when we won the championship. I You hear this conversation in one form or another every It's more important to get involved in activities and do will remember the end of a long-term relationship. I will day. what you enjoy doing than to spend all your time in your remember the beginning of friendships that will last a I'm not just busy, though. I'm overcommitted and proud room studying. Yes, studying is important. We're here lifetime. I will remember all the things I did in the little of it. Here's my typical weekly schedule. because we all studied in high school and got good grades. time I had to do them in. Sunday: Editorial Board meetings at The Chronicle, We're also here because we had activities out the wazoo. Overcommitted? Yes. But I wouldn't change a thing. several hours spent after those meetings coming up with Being involved didn't stop being important when you story ideas and assigning pictures for the next week's trudged across the stage to the strains of "Pomp and Hannah Kerby is a Trinity junior and news editor of The papers, snatching dinner somewhere between The Circumstance." It's still important, not because you're Chronicle, who really wanted to go to Rocky Horror last Chronicle and my Alpha Phi Omega brothers' meeting, desperate to get into graduate school or law school or night but couldn't because she was overcommitted. and then, somewhere around 1:30 a.m., dragging myself into my loft and collapsing. Monday: Get up, grab lunch and take it to The Chronicle office. Work with reporters on stories, come up with more story ideas, go to class, come back to The Chronicle, work on more story ideas and see what's going into the next day's paper, then go home and either do homework or watch television. Monday Night Football, Love Connec­ tion—it doesn't really matter, as long as it's TV. Tuesday: Go to class, go to The Chronicle, stay at The Chronicle until 9 or 10 p.m. assigning stories and photos, go home, sleep. Wednesday: Hell Day. Get up, eat, go to The Chronicle, go to class, go straight from class to marching band rehearsal, come back from rehearsal and do homework, go to another APO meeting, and collapse. Thursday: Go to class, eat lunch in the APO office, go to The Chronicle and stay at The Chronicle until every headline is written, every picture has a caption, and every last page ofthe paper is sent to the printers. This usually takes until one or two in the morning. Friday: Get up, go to The Chronicle, attend Chronicle staff meeting, go to marching band practice (late because of meeting), go home, attempt to have social life before collapsing from exhaustion. Saturday: If there's a football game, I go to rehearsal, then go to the game and march. After the game, I can usually manage to have something that passes for a social Boy! This "Rick Roderick tape sura is a mite more life—a band party, an APO party, a hall party, etc. When there's not a game, substitute a four-hour APO project or eight hours spent at The Chronicle finishing a zesty than "Vc\e Noeent Minded Frofeeeorl PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1991 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword bywnsonMcBeath

ACROSS 1 2 3 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 FOB. Ttfe £o«> lot* 1 Compress ' 5 Moffo of opera 14 16 [THE Tigers-.] XbfcA ^ffoie 7r/y& Fn-ict Of //?.*«, 9 Purvey " 17 19 (-//\S... fR - CoMt- Vou6t 14 Kind of bean ,. 15 Cutaway 20 22 23 16 Poplar 1 OHtftf-rC/p'r 21 17 Sacred picture 24 25 26 Set TWE Tfcco-oB 18 Suffragette Seod6rA 7&c»f / Carrie 27 28 29 I • 30 31 I 19 Took into custody 32 •33 34 • 35 36 37 20 Steak choice 3B 39 40 41 42 23 Speck PUKE 24 Sts. 43 44 45 46 47 25 Dogmas CMMPro*tfHrp 27 Backslid 48 49 I • 50 51 I 30 Horsehoe throw H 32 Hockey great 52 53 • 54 /4/Oa - - /4 £/sct/> Of THE. E*>rrfi£ 33 Hindu lute 35 Seasons 55 •56 |57 58 59 60 61 38 Particle 62 63 64 65 40 Rotterdam export item 66 67 68 42 Disdainful sound The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 43 Flat-topped hills 69 70 45 Something to " bring home ©1991 Tribune Media Services, Inc 111/01/9 1 0OPS...I70UCHdPYOU 47 Wrath All Rights Reserved L00K,J0ANIE,ALLOUR 48 Thin pancakes Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: SIPEPIPUIASPLAYA 0N7HE SHOULPBR! I ONLY MEANT 17 AS A 50 Spanked 5 Certify as a LITTLEHARDBALL'. WE'RE school p A P A s G A P E S E A L FRJENPLY GESTURE, BUT 52 Certain ALL BIO BOYS HERE...SO bandages 6 Beery and A S 1 D E 10 M A N T A R 0 70 SPEAK! H&E,HEB< ITCOULPHAVE BEEN 54 Oratorio Webster T W E E T Y B 1\R D E R G 0 MISCONSTRUE?! highlight 7 Treaty acronym H A T T S A R 0 ™ E L 0 T 55 Chit 8 Northern island S N A •R E T R U L Y 56 Noble meat 9 Lists H E R T 0 S TB B A A choice? 10 Arabian garment V A L 0 RHD u K E J 1 L L 62 Certain tax 11 Meat choice i R A N N A M E D 0 R E S 64 Seaweed 12PartofTSE S 1 R E E V E 1 D E 0 65 Bismarck or 13 Signs a lease E A R T W 1 •Fv A N Graham 21 Holiday times E L D M 0 N T A G E 66 Loosen 22 Depot: abbr. Bv 67 Blanc and 26 Kind of tide N 0 B 0 D Y L A U D W A N Gibson 27 Kind of soil E X 1 T W H 1 R L Y B 1 R D 68 Pro — 28 A Johnson V E R A E A S T K E N D 0 69 Visits 29 It. meat choice E N D S D D A V 1E D G E R 70 Versifier 30 Refrain syllables 71 Hit hard 31 — the Red - 11/01/91 34 TV set 36 Raced PLEASE ACCEPT MY SINCERE ,.. OVER. DOWN 1 Football 37 Molt APOL06IES FOR MY INSEN­ PRINKS IA)OOPY,WHO PIP YOUR. infraction 39 Chagall 51 "Gomer Pyle" 58 Ersatz butter SITIVE BEHAVIOR.. I'PLIKE SAY? LOBOTOMY, 2 Puerto — 41 Meat choice 52 Position 59 List abbr. 70 PU7 THIS U6LYINCIPENT 3 Cupid 44 US Navy men 53 Sharp end 60 Singer James HA,HA! YOUR PAPER BBHINP US SO UJE CAN 6ET YUK! YUK! 4 Horse 46 Ingenuous: var. 54 Obtuse or acute 61 Suds ON OJITH OUR LIVES! LET THE BOY? \ blankets 49 Legume 57 Interstate exit 63 Cognizant HEALING I BEGIN.* THE CHRONICLE

Sports editor: Kris Olson Copy editors: Jon Bium, Elena Broder, Jay Epping Jason Greenwald, Jennifer Greeson For many weeks, the two species had lived in mutual Hannah Kerby, Peggy Krendl tolerance of one another. And then, without Wire editor: Eric Jones provocation, the hornets began throwing Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer rocks at Ned's house. Day photographer: Greg Pazianos Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: .....Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer CALN'iN, I DON'T MUT SOME Of THE THIS \SKT Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, Y00 UP \N THAT TREE. BRANCHES MS- QV)\TE TUE Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, DEAD kUDTve SME.\S\T:/ « Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman M\GMT BREAK. 9. "? Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, COME OH DOWU. ITT Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: • Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz ,Jrv»„..YW»- Business staff: Jessica Balis, ,w*w Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Today Women's Studies Graduate Student research Community Calendar Conference: "Border Crossings: ideas and The Mystery of Edwin Drood. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. 8 pm. Duke Artists Series: Empire Brass, Page "Interpreting the Bible" Baotist Stt InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York Aud. 8 pm. Union Weekly Meeting. Dinner at € Chapel. 7-9 pm. Stellar Stories. DUMC Cultural Services, The "Soul and the Sense: Reflections on Shadow ofthe Cross, Dean's Conference Roldand Barthes' Japan" by Prof. Darko Rm. M34 Geen Zone, Duke South, 12 noon, Suvin. 103 Art Museum. 4:30 pm. Homecoming Roundtable. Recent economics Alumni Vespers Service by Dr. Willimon. graduates form various graduate schools anc Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. professions will be discussing their experi­ ences since graduation. Refreshments will be Schoonerfest. Band on the illon served. 139 Soc. Sci. 3:30 pm. Fence and Queen Sarah. C jad 9 pm-1 am. Homecoming Pep Rally. Come meet the tean •and Coach Wilson. Clocktower Quad. 5pm. Jack Mayberry:Comedian. Fre for Homecoming. Reynolds TT First Friday Fellowship with international students/ Americn friends. 210 Landsbury Dr. Women's Studies Graduate Rides leave International House at 6:15pm. research Conference: "Bon in£s: Ideas and Acions in V "Icons and Iconoclasm In Africa." bv Jack Vvo....s." The Ark. East Cai J FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Creepy ant invaders set up residence on East, West Campuses

• PESTS from page 1 week for their room to be sprayed. demic and administration buildings," "The ants had infested the tape beyond were the pest du jour. "I called twice and I went by the [West II Sanders said. "Typically you have more being able to shake them out," he said. The The residence halls' tiniest residents service office] once. It took about three problems in the residential buildings and tape was beyond salvage. "There were eggs are farrow ants, she said. "They are really weeks," Mejia said. anywhere food is kept." in there." difficult to get rid of because they live in But Lynch-Sparks said in her area there Under the contract pest control has with In the face of the invasion, both the walls." was no backlog that she knew of. John Dining and Special Events, those areas McCaffrey and Mejia took their own pest Unlike other ants, which are enticed Duncan, the service manager for West II, are checked twice a week for bugs, and control measures, setting out glasses of into the building by food or other ameni­ which includes both BOG and Decker other non-residential buildings are checked water to attract the bugs. ties, the farrow ants naturally make their House, was on vacation and unavailable monthly, Sanders said. "Each night there was the cup and also home in the walls. To eliminate them, a for comment. The department does not regularly spray the ones I killed [by hand], probably be­ toxin is sprayed in the room which the ants In addition, the West I service office buildings where there is no particular need. tween about 100 and 150 a night," Mejia walk through and carry back to their nest, provides ant traps for students with pest "We generally don't apply chemicals un­ said. "There were more, I just didn't catch Lynch-Sparks said. Ant traps are also part problems, Lynch-Sparks said. less it is necessary," Sanders said. them." of West I's plan to reduce the ant popula­ For the 1990-91 fiscal year, the Univer­ Not all areas of campus have pest prob­ Spraying by pest control eventually tion in the dorms, she added. sity spent $28,360 for pest control in the lems this year. Tony Bumphus, North eliminated Mejia's bug problem. McCaffrey Neither ants nor roaches cause damage residence halls, including the preventive Campus service manager, said his area vanquished the bugs by buying and set­ to the buildings, she said. "The major thing spraying over the summer, Lloyd said. has fewer problems than in years past, but ting out ant traps. "[Before] if you left food is the ants are irritating." he offered no specific explanation for the out for even 10 or 15 minutes, ants would All residence halls are sprayed at least Workers from Facilities Planning and improvement. "I guess they decided to collect in whatever bag or chips you had," once during the summer, Lynch-Sparks Management's pest control shop do the move," he said. he said. "Now it's down to the point I have said. "That's every bedroom, every bath­ actual spraying in residence halls, said Ed If the ants moved, they went to join their one or two random ants." room and all the hallways." Sanders, manager of project engineering. cousins on West Campus. McCaffrey had Every time a student calls the service The pest control shop is in charge of aca­ ants crawling along a cable in his room. It Lynch-Sparks suggested three ways for office to complain, a pest control worker is demic and administration buildings and was "ants going both ways. Just non-stop students to avoid pest problems: dispatched to spray the room. Although does work in the residence halls on an "on ants," he said. "I used to keep my video­ • Keep food sealed. both Lynch-Sparks and Lloyd called the call" basis, he said. The medical center tapes up here," he said, pointing to the top • If ants appear, notice where they are pest control workers "punctual," at the contracts with an outside company for pest of his dresser. One day, someone on the entering and exiting the room. start of the semester, residents of some control work. hall came to borrow a tape and found it • Once the ants come, get Housing to areas of campus had to wait well over a "We get very few complaints in the aca­ wouldn't work. spray and get ant traps. CoConiaClnn NOT JUST DONUTS Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast 383-1140 Don't hate us An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway 3531 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD specializing in for not naming names. Southern Style Cooking UP TO 24 VARIETIES OF DONUTS BAKED DAILY But you'll love saving at least 50% off 16 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM your favorite catalog clothing. lunch: Tiies.-Sat., 11:30-2:00, Dinner: Tue.-Th.,5:00-8:30 Fri. & Sat.. 5-9 NNO Sun., J 1:30-8:00; FREE MMTTLIMIT I FREE LIMIT I Closed Mondays 3 Donuts With The Donut With The LOOK OUT 153 West King Street Purchase Of Purchase Of A Hillsborough, NC CATALOG & NAME BRAND OUTLET Bart"* ** 1 Dozen Donuts Coffee Or Soft Drink 15 minutes from Duke University 712 NINTH STREET "One ofthe oldest, continuously operating inns 732-2461 Offer Good Only With Coupon Offer Good Only With Coupon OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 286-7262 in the U.S....since 1759" Innkepers Carlton and Sara McKee Exp. 1130-91 Exp. 11-30-91 Quadrangle Pictures presents I :.Jit Chef Giovanni Caligari from Florence, Italy Chef Simon Chan from Hong Kong Chef Chung Yuan, personal chef to the late President Chiang Kai Shek, presents our large banquets Featuring Northern Italian and Chinese Cuisine

• Doily European Luncheon Buffet, Plus Regular Chinese Luncheon Menu • International Sunday Lunch Buffet with Salad Bar $7.95 • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Extensive Banquet Facilities • Courtesy van to chauffeur small groups from nearby hotels/motels. mttmSjm • Open for Lunch on Saturday A Favorite Restaurant of Duke Students & Employees Marco Polo For reservations call Saturday, November 2 at 7:00 and 9:30 pm 8 Chapel Hill m X 933-5565 Sunday, November 3 at 8:00 pm Performance Exit 270 Chev/BMW ALL ABC PERMITS Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* tO minutes from Duke Major credit cards accepted. *Flex Accepted PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1991 Classifieds

.'•_ I WANNA GO HOME Celebrate Eucharist on All Saints' Day Join Hillel to hear Professor Lakin Student Lab Assistant needed for Neu- Real Estate Sales Announcements If you are going anywhere near Wiscon­ Friday November 1 - Memorial Chapel speak about the history of Zionism. roscience Laboratory in the Veterans sin or Illinois for Thanksgiving Break 12-12:30 p.m. Monday, 8p.m., room 228 Grey Build­ Administration. Part-time work. Back­ HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ please call me. I'm willing to share ing. All are Welcome. ground in biology and chemistry desir­ BY DUKE FOREST smoking males. 18-26 years old, are expenses and driving. Best of all I can SHABBAT SHALOM able. 8-10 hours perweek. Please con­ Over 10 acres near Duke Forest. needed to participate in a study on leave early! Call Kellie at 684-7707. Hillel services Friday night. Meet at Attn: ALUMNAE tact Dr. James Davis. 286-6956. Wooded. Secluded. Can not be sub­ physiological responses to everyday divided. Between Durham and 6 p.m. in the Hillel Office. Dinner to Input needed for a project/exhibit on tasks. Participants will be reimbursed Across the Street Hair Design will do Chapel Hill. Convenient to New Hope follow ($5). Women in Sport at Duke. If you have Students needed to monitor basket­ for their time and effort. If interested, make-over demonstrations for your Elementary and Friends School. ANYTHING to share on this subject, info, ball courts at Central Campus. please call 684-8667 and ask forthe dorm, sorority, or organization. Call LANGUAGE HOUSE Price reduced. Call 489-6466. from any time period, call Sarah at 684- Evening and weekend work. Work Ambulatory Study. Christine at 6834515. Applications are available for Spring 7570. study not required. Call 684-5813 DELTA GAMMA BBQ Semester in 201 Flowers. Return by for more information. CASH FOR BOOKS noon Nov. 4. Questions? Call Beatriz, All sisters and alumni are invited to our Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring 660-3030. Entertainment Aerobics Instr. Autos For Sale annual Homecoming barbecue on the them downstairs to the Textbook low impact classes. M-W-F a.m. (times House A patio after the football game! Store. Mon.-Sat.. 8:30-5:00. LANGUAGE HOUSE ALUMNI flexible) and M-T-Th, 5:30p.m. Call For sale: 1982 Honda Civic Speak Spanish. French, German, Chi­ Wellness Institute. PPS SUMMER INTERNS WIN DINNER FOR 2 Remember The Blind Mice? Jon Shaln Stationwagon. 80.000 miles, runs nese, or Russian? Apply! Applications in well/reliable. $650. Jeff 683-8667. PPS Summer 1992 Journalism Interns Come to the ADPi Golf Classic on the and John Whitehead's post-Duke band 201 Flowers. Return by noon Nov. 4. LAB SUPPORT - Sign up outside Room 213 Old Chem B.C. Walkway today ll-3p.m. and make Flyin'Mice just released their debut CD. Questions? Call Beatriz, 660-3030. Part-time position (20 hr/wk) available a hole in one for the Roald McDonald Pick it up and see them at Under The 1985 Audi 4000S- A/C, PL/PW. new for informal interviews to be held on for organized, mature individual to as­ November 4. House. Street. Saturday night! tires,- muffler, 100,000+ miles, red, THETAS sist in administration of cell culture sun roof, call Ginny at 684-1355. research laboratory. Responsible for Healthy Smokers needed for research. Young and old. welcome back! Say hello PPS SUMMER INTERNS requisitioning, data entry, typing of sci­ Project conducted by Duke University at the Homecoming Brunch, Saturday, Help Wanted PPS Summer 1992 Criminal Justice entific manuscripts and grants, and cleri­ Misc. For Sale investigators. Earn $10/hr. Call 286- Nov. 2 from 11a.m. until 1p.m. in the and Telecommunications Interns - Sign cal duties. Position is located at the U.S. 0411 ask for ext. 7625. House G Commons Room. See you there. up outside Room 213 Old Chem for ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fish­ EPA in RTP. College coursework and/or Bike for Sale informal interviews to be held on the eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ Docents of DUMS invite you to a lec­ similar job experience. Experience with following dates: Criminal Justice, No­ AOII AOII AOII portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 1990 Ross Mt. St. Helens excellent ture by Dr. Sherman Lee: "Two Virtues Macintosh computers and Microsoft vember 5 & 6: Telecommunications, Welcome back alums! Our homecoming openings. No experience necessary. condition mountain bike. Asking $150. in China: Jade awdPorcelin," in memory word processing required. Familiarity with November 5. brunch is at 11a.m. tomorrow on the MALE or FEMALE. Get the early start that Call 684-7017 if interested. of DUMA Docents who have died in Excel spreadsheets. Cricket graphincs, Broughton patio. is necessary. For employment program the last five years. Sunday. Nov. 3, and IBM computer highly desirable. For­ call Student Employment Services at 1- CLASSIC APPLE He includes color moni­ HOUSE COURSE APPLICATIONS Blue Smash Bash 3p.m. at Museum. Reception to fol­ ward resume to ManTech Environmen­ available in 04 Allen. DEADLINE 206-545-4155 ext. 81. tal Technology, Inc. (PVA #4210-73), tor, Epson printer. Print Shop, and Spaceman Spliff. ClocktowerQuad. Sat­ low. for submission: MONDAY, DEC. P.O. Box 12313. RTP. NC 27709. EOE. much more! In excellent condition. urday Night. Nov. 2. 2ND. AEPhi ALUMS/SIS BREAD N BOARD CAFE $900 obo. Call Mel at 383-7322. CHI OMEGA ALUMS Welcome our alumnae back at the home­ Attention graduate students. 2 p/t MURDERER LOOSE SEE THE FUTURE 30x60" executive desk with matching Come celebrate our 15th anniversary coming brunch! Saturday. 10:30a.m., positions open. Approx. 15 hrs/wk. in Von Canon Nov. 12. Unmask the Omicron Delta Epsilon will host the bookcases (36x72"). Oak finish. Call Friday night (9p.m.) at our Mexican House YW. RSVP: Becca 684-7053. Position #1: Saturdays 10-close plus culprit at Stamped for Murder and win Third Annual Homecoming Roundtable 477-5503. Fiesta and Saturday (11a.m.) at our 2 wknts 5-close. Position #2: Fri. 5- a cash prize. Tickets at Page. Nov. 1 at 3:30 in 139 Soc-Sci. Recent pre-game brunch. Both events in AEPhi SISTERS close plus 2 wknts 5-close. Food prep. economics graduates will share their Cleland commons. Remember this week's meeting is for­ Counter help. Order taking. General Need Extra $ HONDA NIGHTHAWK graduate school and professional ex­ mal! Sunday at4p.m. in 116 Old Chem. help. Nice atmosphere. Good pay. Harrison's clothing store for men needs 1985, 650cc. Ex-condition. $1400. periences. Refreshments will be GO TO HELL Meal discount. Apply in person. 742 full/part-time sales help. Call 682-6500 no reasonable offer refused. Bell hel­ served. Georgia Tech. Come cheer on the Blue PANHEL DINNER 9th Street, Durham. in Brightleaf. met, manual and rain cover included. Devils Friday, ClocktowerQuad at 5 p.m. 493-7393. FREE COMEDY! is on East! Monday. Nov.4 at 6:30p.m. Meet Coach Wilson and the team. Meet in the outside lobby. Come meet Earn $2500 & Free Trips Selling Spring Come see Jack Mayberry Friday in Services Offered sorority women. Break Packages To Bahamas, Mexico, Reynolds Theater at 8 p.m. Admission PEP RALLY! Jamaica. Florida! Best Trips & Prices! Wanted to Buy is free. Seating is limited so come Come support the Blue Devil Football RETREAT Spring Break Travel 1-800-638-6786. Do you need typing done? Term papers, early. team, Friday Nov. 1 at 5 p.m., Clocktower dissertations, theses professionally the Catholic Student Center will have its Tickets Needed Quad. typed in my home. Please call Sherry at Fall Retreat on Nov. 8-10. If you are Preschool Openings full and parttime at Four tickets to any weekday basket­ SEX SELLS! 489-6224 interested, sign up at the CSC or call Durham YMCA. Call Joanie for more ball game in January. Premium for 4 But the Comedy is FREE. Come see All Saints' Day Eucharist in Memorial 684-8959. information at 493-4502. together. Call Don 544-0015, ext. Jack Mayberry Friday In Reynolds The­ Chapel Friday. November 1. 12-12:30 DESKTOP TYPE 294 and leave message. ater at 8 p.m. p.m. (Laser Printing) Professional word pro­ Hayride is coming. Hayride is com­ 5.75/hr. Work Study cessing: technical typing, resumes, ing. Hayride is coming. Hayride is Great job for good conversationalist. 2- these, reports, etc. 24-hour turnaround Ride Needed coming. Hayride is coming. 3 nights a week. Excellent bonuses. If on most jobs. Pickup/delivery available. interested. Call Gayle at Duke Annual Call anytime. 361-5873. MIDWEST BOUND! PAID INTERNSHIP Fund, 684-4419. 6 Community Service Internships in If you are going anywhere in the vicin­ Word Processing Fast Reliable Rates. Durham both work-study and stipend ity of Wisconsin or Illinois for Thanks­ b Wanted: Student (female preferred) non- Pick-Up/Delivery. Sheila Banks, 596- available for spring semester. General giving Break please give me a call! I'm smoker to oversee school-age child with 9696 anytime. meeting Wednesday. Nov.6, 7:30p.m. willing to share all expenses and driv­ b homework, afterschool snack. Also very room 124 Soc-Sci. Call Pasha 684-1265 ing. Best of all, I can leave early - real light housekeeping or possibly start din­ ADVENTURE TRAVEL • for more info. early! Call Kellie at 684-7707. ner. Hours are M-F 3:30-5:30 p.m., al­ All air tickets, cheapest assured, holi­ 1 though schedule is flexible. Must have days, interviews, going home, groups Travel/Vacations 1 own transportation. Good atmosphere, and overseas specials. NO SERVICE located near Hope Valley area, Durham. CHARGE. Call anytime, 477-9633. 6 WHITE $5/hr. to start. Call 493-0363. Bahamas 6 day cruise/hotel pack­ Typing Service. Why stay up late? Rush age. Retails $995. Will sacrifice $93 4 CEC'S YOGURT jobs welcome. $1.50 per page. 383- per couple. 876-9603. BULL Ul Y BICyCLhb Part-time, general help needed 3-5 days/ 8462. 9-9. STAR JR. week. Need students from ll:30-2p.m. Across from Brightleaf Square • 900 W. MAIN Lost & Found Meal discount. Loehmann's Plaza, ap­ FACIAL MASSAGE Corner Cole MOl & ply in person, 383-1978. With deep cleaning using Shaklee Prod­ REWARD Hillsborough Rd. ucts. Lowest price around- $15. For Sports cards. Need three dynamic cam­ appointments call Betty. 479-5128. Lost-gold band ring with etchings and The Homestyle pus representatives. New limited edi­ one small ruby. Please call 684-0177. Laundry-mat Offers: tion money making card program. It's awesome. Call Bob 870-8554, evenings Rooms for Rent OLUE NORTH • 40 homestyle 544-3447. THE CHRONICLE washers & dryers Found- autographed picture of North- Rooms available in beautiful 5bedroom, to Julie- call 684-0177. • 4 giant washers $7 Computer Job 3 full bath house. Near East Campus (Trinity Park). Stove, refrigerator, central classifieds information • 16 double load Graduate student wanted, 15-20 Lost Karate uniform on East-West Bus. hours/week. Available year-round. heat and air and washer/dryer. Rent If found please contact Giovanni 684- basic rates washers Good DOS background and interper­ $250/month and utilities. Call 489- 1762. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. sonal skills needed. See Robin 101-3 1989. • Trained attendant on Bryan Center. 10$ (per day) for each additional word. Reward if you found checks placed duty 7 days a week Large room available in house beginning 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. with blank envelopes in B.C. CCB • $.50/lb. wash/dry/ WORK STUDY mid. December. Washer/Dryer, A/C, 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Machine. Call Chris 684-7019. fold Positions available in the Talent Identifi­ dishwasher, private bath, ceiling fan, cation Program office. For more informa­ attic, etc. Plenty of space- nonsmokers special features • Color TV tion, contactJudy Jordan, 684-3847.01 only. Call 419-0S12. leave message. Personals $270/mo plus deposit. (Combinations accepted.) • Video Games West Duke Bldg. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. PPS SUMMER INTERNS • Air Conditioned Need adults and/or students who enjoy Apts. for Rent $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading PPS Summer 1992 Journalism Interns children. Job entials the operation of - Sign up outside Room 213 Old Chem (maximum 15 spaces.) Now Open- animated characters during Nov. & Dec. One bedroom apartment convenient for informal interviews to be held on $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. White Star Jr. II Flexible day and evening hours. Excel­ November 4. Lakewood S/C lent opportunity for drama students to to Duke/Lake wood. Stove/refrigera­ earn extra Christmas money. Contact tor/water/heat included. $350/ deadline MS 7 AM-10:30 PM Marketing Department: 493-2451. month. 489-2644. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Sun 7:30 AM-10:30 PM See page 17 • payment Prepayment is required. r PATTISHALL'S GARAGE Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. THE BOOK ZOO (We cannot make change for cash payments.) & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Books make 24-hour drop off location Specializing in • American Cars • Rabbits great gifts 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) • Scirocco where classifieds forms are available. • Dasher • Datsun • Toyota • Honda or mail to: • Volvo Children's books are Chronicle Classifieds our specialty, but... BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up we also carry adult General Repairs • Wrecker Service fiction and nonfiction! Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 286-2207 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) HOMESTEAD MARKET • 225 W. NC Hwy. 54, Durham, NC 27713 • (919) 544-7007 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17

From page 16 MIRACLE DIET Spooks invade campus for Halloween Wish you could find one? Are you un­ PPS SUMMER INTERNS happy about your weight? Do you binge PPS Summer 1992 Criminal Justice and then feel guilty? Does your eating and Telecommunications Interns-Sign behavior make you unhappy? Come to • SPOOKS from page 1 up outside Room 213 Old Chem for Overeaters Anonymous meeting Sunday "The Community Service Center did everything for informal interviews to be held on the 3-4 p.m. at the Coffeehouse! Everyone Coye, a Morehead Elementary School fifth-grader. us," said Ginger Fay, event programmer for Broughton following dates: Criminal Justice, No­ welcome: call Jeanne 286-1860 for more The University students said they were enjoying them­ Dormitory. All Broughton had to do was organize its vember 5 & 6: Telecommunications, info. selves, too. "It's been really great. A lot of kids are having November 5. party, she said. Planning to teach? What every a great deal of fun, getting their faces painted," said AUDITIONS beginning teacher needs to know Christin Bassett, a Trinity freshman. The CSC wanted to coordinate the events for reasons of about school law...Come discuss Winter musical Starting Here. Starting The college students prepared bat-wings and gave out safety. "Bringing the children here offers safety and Now auditions 6-10 p.m. Tuesday and with us. Monday, Nov. 4,1991, 6- trick-or-treat bags to children who had no costumes or Wednesday. Sign up at info desk. 7p.m. 202 West Duke Building. consistency to the Durham community," Heckel said. Open to all, bags, said Bassett, Gilbert-Addoms community service "This is important for the Durham community because it MELISSA Pi Kappa Phi provides a safe, healthy and fun place for the children on Welcome back to Durham. I'm glad Alums. Please attend our pre-game Halloween. Most are from low income neighborhoods and it's not just for the weekend. It's great alumni cookout Saturday. 11:30- places where it would be unlikely to trick or treat." to have you here! Love. Bananas. 1:30p.m. Fed Quad (Round Table. Can­ terbury). There was a ghost trial and a Attention Duke Students: 10% off The idea of coordinating the events arose from the on AirFaresl! Book early foi the DAVID man who came back alive. Holidays'! Call 1-800-638-6786. freshman dorm community service representatives, Lorey Happy Two Years and Nine Months! I'm They slit my throat with fake said. They took the idea to the CSC and made plans. Schoonerfest so happy you're here with me. I love you. Wendy. knives and ate my brain. There were more volunteer University students than Kappa Sigma and the Alumni Office children, said Wendy Marantz, community service repre­ present the 15th Annual GLENN CLOSE sentative for Pegram. "It's exciting that Duke students Schoonerfest featuring Dillon Fence has come back to Duke to wish you a Carla Coye & Queen Sarah Saturday. Friday. happy birthday! She's sorry she missed are willing to be involved and to help," said Marantz, a Nov. 1st, Crowell Quad 9 p.m- 1 you before, Vivan! Have a great day Trinity freshman. a.m. Rain location T.J. Hoops with tomorrow- Love, Your FAC. I mean, Big Buses leaving continuously form Sister. WCBS. representative. Besides the CSC activities, several other campus groups She'sFinallyl9! Before this year, houses have had to deal with the held Halloween events for local children. Among them, SEXY ADULT MAIL: Imagine your HAPPY BIRTHDAY HEATHER! I hope Sun­ logistics of bringing children to their events. This year the ASDU and the Black Student Alliance led children from mailbox overflowing with outra­ day is as special as you are. Love ya- the MacDougald Terrace housing community around as geous, provocative, adult maga­ Joanna. Community Service Center obtained transportation for zines, catalogs, letters, announce­ the children and dealt with details such as permission they trick-or-treated and hosted a party in the Mary Lou ments, flyers, offers, brochures, FALCONS!! slips, Heckel said. Williams Cultural Center. and newsletters. Everything dis­ The Braves paved the way. now its cretely mailed. Privacy and confi­ time get BACK IN BLACK and cheer dentiality assured. Only $5 to: the Atlanta Falcons into playoff posi­ Banting Communications, Dept. tion! 105, P.O.B. 2354, Chapel Hill, NC, 27515. Swimmer Mel Jenkins expresses concern over housing WIN $75.00 Swim STRAIGHT to victory! Love, your FAC group. (remeber • JENKINS from page 1 concerns over private ones, both Stern and Schewl agreed Make a spirit banner for Homecom­ us???????????????) ing. Hang banner around track at Wally The courts... are going to have to do a better job," Jenkins he tends to vote more with private citizens than with big Wade by noon on Sat. Best banner DEVIL AS SAINT? said. business. wins $75! Devils? Idols? Role models? Feast of all The police department added nine new officers and "He treats everyone with respect and fairness," Schewl Saints! Eucharist and dinner Episcopal said. Hey Kentucky people. UK Basketball Student Center. 505 Alexander Ave, placed more officers on the street, Jenkins said. starts soon! All televised UK games 5p.m. Sunday. Jenkins has been concerned with affordable housing Jenkins was described as open and thoughtful by coun­ will be shown in surround sound for all during his term. cil member Sylvia Kerckhoff, who, as mayor pro tern, has fellow fanatics. Call 684-7407 for "SHE LIKES ME" "He has led the passage of a $15 million affordable worked with him closely. details if you're interested. Well, for the third straight year (espe­ cially now that we live together). It does housing bond issue which makes Durham a national "He's very agreeable to hearing other council members' L'lL BUDDY! seem like I've known you forever! May leader in providing affordable housing," said Steve Schewl, points of view." Kerckhoff said. HAPPY B-DAY GILLIGAN! I want my our friendship, through our bond from publisher of the Independent. Jenkins was a city council member for 10 years before hammer back! Love, who else would women, never die! Happy Birthday!- It call you Kristine? was almost on time! Jenkins expanded recycling and kept tax increases to a he was elected mayor in 1989. minimum while the federal and state governments were Jenkins, a native of Durham, is married to Leola Hall $7 Computer Job STEFFO- withdrawing funds from the city, Schewl said. Jenkins. They have two children. Graduate student wanted. 15-20 So your man from Harvard can't make it "The People's Alliance has felt that Chester could do Jenkins received a bachelor's degree in business ad­ hours/week. Available year-round. for your 21st? Do the next best Good DOS background and interper­ thing...celebrate with us! Happy Birth­ more in areas of growth management and ... watershed ministration from Fort Lauderdale University and a sonal skills needed. See Robin 101- day- We love you C.S.J. protection," Stern said. master's degree in business administration from North 3 Bryan Center. Carolina Central University. GREG EVANS Although Jenkins has sometimes favored commercial Want to get more involved at Duke? The Chronicle regrets that we forgot to Pick up an application forthe Steering run this personal on Wednesday: If you Committee for the Conference on see Greg, wish him a Happy Belated Career Choices at the BC Information 21st Birthday and watch him blush. Desk. We're into Boutonnieres, GAE Be a part ofthe 1991 Conference on Happy Belated-It's not my fault! I'm glad Career Choices! Details at the BC Info you finally caught up! When you blew out & Corsages Desk. your candles on Wednesday. 1 bet every Med-School Admissions Director in the PURE WATER country was crossing his/her fingers! Tired of paying for expensive Enjoy the weekend & you newfound le­ Spr/ty ox one bottled water? Now get bottled gality. Love, from Apple Computer's PR *Lite Lunch Special for 2 water for $.03 a gallon. Call Dou­ Department. glas at 684-7065. 2 hearty baked potatoes 2 cups of shredded cheese Karen 2 cups of diced chicken 2 drinks (tea, pepsi, or diet pepsi) 2 crisp salads with dressings PEP RALLY! Finally, your personal is here. Still looking forward to you reading my 50 Come support the Blue Devil Football future. Not to mention spilling your Reg$11. Only $6.* team, Friday Nov. 1 at 5 p.m., guts. HaveagreatHomecoming. Greg. * Limited Time Offer Clocktower Quad. Mon-Thurs 11:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. Maxine's Guide to Life: "If Genius is one Sanders Florist Fri & Sat 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. Service of Holy Communion in Memo­ percent inspiration and 99 percent per­ rial Chapel Friday, November 1 (All spiration, 1 wind up sharing elevators Sun 5:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Saints' Day) 12-12:30 p.m. with a lot of bright people." 1100 Broad Street 419-0888 286-1288 We Also Cater!

W MANDARIN HOUSE Complete Volvo & Saab Service Like a good neighbor, The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine SCANDIA MOTORCAR Open at New Location MAINTENANCE-^— StateFarm is there See me for mi 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. 27 Combined Years Experience car, home, life, Across from South Square health, and rental Please call for an appointment insurance. John Harvey, LUTCF Insurance Every entree made to order • Diet menu available 9th St. 411 Andrews Rd. #170 STATE FARM At 15401 Morreene Rd. Exit Take out available • Open for lunch and dinner Durham, North Carolina 27705 286-3442 Anderson St. Bouquet room available for • Entrees start at $6.25 (©>) (919)383-7666 2711 Hillsborough Rd. 2 large and small parties • Special Sunday Buffet 12-2:30 o Trent St. Just 5 Minutes from Duke Durham, NC . China Inn INSURANCE 493-3119 ABC Store - servic.P. e SCAN°IA Open 7 days a week Major credit cards accepted (Behind State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois B.P. Service) PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1991 Hideaway's carding policies described as 'discriminatory'

• HIDEAWAY from page 1 board hearing," Sorenson said. Paul Bumbalough, assistant dean of stu­ The Hideaway has also received criti­ man to the bar on the same" night solely Sorenson told The Chronicle no excep­ dent life, re-checked the tapes ofthe hear­ cism elsewhere within the University. because he was a member of the men's tions are made for basketball players. ing and said the written opinion was accu­ 'Is it an anachronism to have an on- basketball team, according to the opinion. All patrons must present valid identifi­ rate. campus bar in 1991?" asked Janet Chris Sorenson, co-president of the Hide­ cation with proof of age to enter the bar, he "From my standpoint there is no miscon­ Dickerson, vice president for student af­ away, told the board Oct. 10 that an excep­ said. Acceptable forms of identification ception or miscommunication," fairs, at the Graduate and Professional tion is made for basketball players, accord­ Bumbalough said. 'There is nothing in the Student Council meeting Monday. ing to the opinion. hearing opinion that is not a factual repre­ Sorenson met with Dickerson Tuesday "The Hideaway's management knows sentation of what was said at the hearing." to discuss her position concerning the bar. that they need not be concerned about these The Hideaway is not an The board sent a letter to Sorenson ad­ "She assured us she had every intention underaged athletes consuming alcohol ille­ dressing the issue of discrimination and to continue good relations with the Hide­ gally due to the fact that their training rules elitist organization. requesting that future carding policies be away," Sorenson said. "She assured us she forbid any consumption of alcohol," Sorenson non-discriminatory and posted in a visible had no negative feelings." said, according to the opinion. Chris Sorenson area. Neither the board nor Sorenson would Sorenson told The Chronicle that the release this letter to The Chronicle. Dickerson said she was simply posing a board misrepresented his comments about "Such arbitrary policy Lat the Hideaway] question at the meeting. The Hideaway the Hideaway's carding policy in its opin­ are: a valid drivers license, a passport, smacks of elitism and is bound to create a can be a constructive element in the com­ ion. "The Hideaway is not an elitist organi­ military identification or a state identifi­ situation in which bad feelings are certain munity because it provides a safe atmo­ zation," he said. cation card, he said. to arise," states the opinion. sphere for drinking for people over 21 and Several of Sorenson's statements con­ The Hideaway reserves the right to card "The Hideaway Bar is extended the privi­ it provides quality business experience to cerning the Hideaway's carding policy and either at the door or at the bar depending lege of operating on Duke University prop­ the owners, she said. the Sept. 12 incident contradict the state­ on the number of people present, said erty, and the community in which Duke Neither the University nor the North ments reported in the opinion. William Silver, the Hideaway's manager. students live is not one which aspires to Carolina Department of Alcoholic Bever­ 'There was an extreme amount of misun­ Although Sorenson said the judicial institutionalize discriminatory practices or age Control has ever charged the Hide­ derstanding and miscommunication be­ board's opinion misrepresented his state­ sanction the creation of an elitist estab­ away with providing alcohol to people un­ tween everybody involved in the judicial ments concerning the Hideaway's policy, lishment," according to the opinion. derage, Sorenson said.

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The Sony XBR 32' TV Has The Best Yamaha Multi-music CD Changer Available Picture The Yamaha CDC-715 CD changer There Is no contest when It comes gives you continuous music, the Play-x- to who has the best picture In the change allows you to change 4 CDs 27"-32- TVs...it's Sony XBR's. The 80 Watt Kenwood-Yamaha Remote Controlled System with CD Changer while the 5th keeps playing. The new S- KV-32XBR50 Is a table model TV with This complete system consists of Kenwood KRA 5030-receiver with 80 watts per Blt technology enables this changer to detachable stereo speakers and channel. Kenwood DPM 6630-6-disc magazine CD changer with separate sound as good as the finest single-disc FIRST UNION PLAZA AT ERWIN ROAD top-mounted super woofer. CD players. Vblue $429.95 Vblue S2000 drawer for rapid single play, and the Yamaha NSA 635-3-way speakers. 2200 WEST MAIN ST. DURHAM, NC 27705 Value $803 12 Months 12 Months 12 Months Free Financing $ 9S Fre« Financing | SALE '1 799* Free Financing SALE 569W for system SALE 399 919 286-2990 >DCOM ©YAMAHA Base's Best Selng JVC Speaker System Is Improved The AM 511 has Improved sound and bass. The 2 ATTENTION -small satellite speakers can be £ hidden In a bookshelf JVC Mini-VHS Camcorder Audlophile Sound At Affordable Prices or mounted to a wall while the with Free Soft Case! FUTURE MONEY MAKERS The GFA535 is a 60 (x2) watt power • Yamaha RXV-850: The Best-selling subwoofer (bass) can be hidden Make videos in near darkness (2 Lux amplifier that outperforms most 200 Home-theatre Receiver out of sight. Through 12-31-91. we'll give low-light sensltMty) with the JVC watt receivers. The GTP400 combines Movie theatre sound and you an additional $ 100 off Just for GR-303U compact VHS camcorder. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ a pre-amp and a tuner. Value $749.95 excitement at home. Dolby Pro Logic trading In your old speakers! The 8:1 power zoom gets you up and 80 watts (x3) for front, left, center close smoothly in 2 speeds. You can 12 Months 112 Months Free Financing | put the mini cassette into the $ 95 and right, plus 25 watts (x2) for rear- Free Financing $ 95 included VHS adapter and playback SALE 599 &N channel speakers. Vblue $799.95. 749 reoukir price HAS THE THOUGHT OF TAKING Trade In any receiver or amp/tuner 00 on your home VCR. Vblue $1199. rogardtoss of condition and save an 12 Months MOD , ,(o r your old speaker* 12 Months additional $ 100 on any Adcom Free Financing 95 95 Free Financing 0095 THE GMAT TURNED THOSE omp/pre-amp purchase! SALE'759 SALE *649 tot 3 piece* SALE*© DOLLAR SIGNS INTO TEARS? AMfTSUBtSHI AMfTSUBtSHI KENWOOD JVC

The Mitsubishi HSU-54 Is Our Choice For Kenwood Hi-Power Car Stereo Best VCR Value AM/FM cassette-receiver with 25 watts It is user-friendly, a Joy to use and per channel power. Dolby noise packed with features. We would enjoy reduction, autoreverse, clock and Hi giving you a free, no obligation more. (KRC-3004) Value $299. demonstration ofthe model. Value $599. JVC Remote Controlled VHS VCR mcITIIin (IMP 12 Months I «..-$4009$ 5 12 Months $ 95 SALE 499 Free Financing SALE 249 Offers digital tracking. HQ picture Mitsubishi 26" Stereo TV with Remote Free Financing technology, on-screen menu and a is offering GMAT courses Delivers exceptional picture quality quick-response tape mechanism. with S-VHS capability and stereo No lemons. Ever. If a product that you buy (HR-DX20) Vblue $349. th sound. (CS 2610). Value S699. from Stereo Sound must be serviced more starting November 4 than 2 times in the first year after purchase, for legitimate problems, we will replace the 12 Months Call for a unit at no cost to you- Free Financing | $ALJ« ^279^ FREE DIAGNOSTIC EXAM _ / |—e-r| —.«•_«« «. s» GMAT • LSAT • GRE • MCAT • SAT r=3 Preparation ~E (lou'nS •5

Stereo Sound ( AUDIO •VIDEO* CAR STEREO^ Durham/Chapei Hill Raleigh 306 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill Outlet and Service Center V nwt/j , - ' 3111 Shannon Rdfi . 7105 Gienwood Ave. 251 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill Also in Greensboro. Winston- Salem andKnoxville, TX 490-6599/942-6546 782-4111 (Next to Spa Health Club) 932-9400 929-9998 ; net apply to special orders or layaways. applies onfy to Hems currently in stock. Regrettably, errors in pnees and specitKatms do occur in printing. We reserve the nght to correct such errors. Some Hems similar to Suslrsions. Some quantities ftrafed. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Spotts Surprise! Defense will be key in tilt with Georgia Tech

By BRIAN DOSTER football games with, that's right, defense. Alumni arriving for the homecoming But just when they have convinced people football game this weekend against Geor­ they can play well without the ball, the gia Tech may be shocked to find that the Blue Devils will have to take their season's Duke football team has developed a new midterm exam Saturday against the most identity. For those identifying with many productive offense in the Atlantic Coast ofthe Blue Devils' historically dismal los­ Conference. Georgia Tech leads the Atlan­ ing records, finding out Duke is 4-1-1 at tic Coast Conference in total offense, aver­ this point in the season will be astonishing aging 410.3 yards per game. enough. But more recent graduates famil­ "I think this is without a doubt the iar with the potent winning offenses of biggest challenge that we have had to Steve Spurrier's tenure will be even more date," Wilson said. "Georgia Tech is a very surprised by the ability of this year's squad fine football team and though their record under the direction of Barry Wilson to win is not what Bobby Ross would have liked and they have stumbled in some games, this is still for the most part the football team that won a national championship." The Yellow Jackets, who have been in­ jury plagued like the Blue Devils, are 4-4 this season but appear to be on the re­ bound after a 35-14 victory over North Carolina last week. They've lost to Penn State, Clemson, North Carolina State and South Carolina but have also beaten Bos­ ton College, Virginia and Maryland.

The Yellow Jacket offense has struggled PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE with some injuries to its receiving corps and runningbacks and a flu-plagued quar­ ...while David Wafle has chased down the opposing passer four times for the Blue terback, Shawn Jones. Devils. But Jones has posted impressive num­ not let the rest of their offense beat you. all season but has miraculously held to­ bers over the last three weeks and appears They've proven that the rest of their of­ gether. to have the offense back in synch. Tech's fense is very competent. They've got a good The biggest threat from Tech's defense signal caller has completed 44 of 75 passes running game, a great offensive line." will come from linebacker Marco Coleman. for 741 yards and six touchdowns in his Although the defense will have to cram He leads the Yellow Jackets with nine last three games. The hardest test ques­ extra hard to stop Tech, the Blue Devil sacks on the year. tion for the Duke defense Saturday will be offense will also be facing it's toughest "He is a great pass rusher," Wilson said. how to neutralize Jones. challenge ofthe season against an impos­ ". . . He's not alone. It's not a single cast, "Shawn Jones does so many things well," ing Georgia Tech defense. [lineman] Coleman Rudolph is an excel­ Duke linebacker Mark Allen said. "He can "They have in my opinion an awesome lent pass rusher. They have some very throw the ball well. He can beat you with good schemes of pass rushing. Their line­ GEORGIA TECH SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO defense," Wilson said. the run. He can call audibles. He's a smart The Yellow Jackets defensive line will backers have good speed so they're good Marco Coleman has registered nine quarterback. You don't stop Shawn Jones. be the biggest problem for a Duke offen­ blitzers and they do pressure you more sacks this year forthe Yellow Jackets... You just hope to contain him enough and sive line that has been plagued by injury See TECH on page 22 • Blue-White, alumni games set for Sat. First women's soccer

From staff reports The Blue-White game will ever. Both Krzyzewski and The men's basketball team will showcase the three newest mem­ women's basketball coach Debbie class set for last ACCs hold its annual Blue-White scrim­ bers ofthe men's basketball team: Leonard are using the occasion to mage and alumni games this Sat­ Cherokee Parks, a 6-11 freshman give recruits a taste of Cameron. By CASEY ZIMMER beat five days earlier, and have urday in Cameron Indoor Sta­ forward from Huntington Beach, Three top men's basketball re­ The 1991 Atlantic Coast Con­ to come back and do it again, no dium. The event will start at 5:30 Calif, Erik Meek, a 6-10 fresh­ cruits will be in attendance on ference women's soccer tourna­ matter who it is." p.m. man center from Escondido, Ca­ Saturday. Two of them have al­ ment begins today with Duke Maryland's biggest scoring lif, and Ron Burt, a 6-1 senior ready orally committed to Duke. battling fifth-seeded Maryland threat is freshman forward walk-on point guard from Kan­ Chris Collins, a 6-3 point guard to earn the right to play top- Randi Goldblatt, who has scored sas City, Mo. from Northbrook, 111., committed ranked and undefeated North five goals this year despite an Parks averaged 29 points and to Duke on Oct. 7 and 6-7 forward Carolina. unimpressive performance last 14 rebounds in his senior season Tony Moore, a 6-8 forward from The bottom bracket features Sunday against the Blue Dev­ at Marina H.S. and will have the Kensington, Md., followed suit on fourth-ranked Virginia facing ils. Sophomore sweeper Miriam greatest immediate impact on the Oct. 23. ninth-ranked North Carolina Fagan has also been solid. team, according to head coach In addition, Richard Keene, a State. The tournament kicks off "We didn't really score a goal Mike Krzyzewski. 6-4 shooting guard from at 3:00 at Fetzer Field in Chapel off the flow Hast Sunday]," said Meek is gettingback up to speed Collinsville, 111. will be in the Hill, and will continue to the Hempen."Both were kind of from injuries he suffered this past stands. Keene is decidingbetween Championship game on Sunday. misplays by the goalie. If we're summer when he was struck by a Duke and Illinois. Krzyzewski is The Duke-Maryland contest going to have control ofthe game drunk driver. not known to be recruiting any is a rematch ofthe last Sunday's [Friday] we're going to need to Burt earned a spot on the team other players actively. season-ending 2-0 victory for the get more out of it than the two- at open tryouts held on Oct. 15. In Leonard is expecting two visi­ Blue Devils at home. goal margin we got last week­ the Blue-White game, Burt will tors. Tracy Connor, a 6-2 post This time, however, the Ter­ end." likely reprise the role he holds in player from Landis, N.C, whom rapins could be facing a slightly Should the Blue Devils tri­ Blue Devil practices, shadowing Street and Smith's magazine different Duke team. All-Con­ umph, they would face unbeaten starting point guard Bobby placed on their second-team pre­ ference back Jennifer Lewis, North Carolina on its home field. Hurley. season all-America list and Jen forward Meegan McMullin and Carolina, who placed six play­ Two former players whose num­ Scanlon, a 5-10 forward from goalie Gretchen Young all might ers on the All-ACC team, has bers hang in Cameron's rafters Clifton Park, NY whom Leonard see limited time. given up only five goals all sea­ will be in attendance at the rates as "the best three-point McMullin hasn't played since son, and one at Fetzer Field— Alumni game. Dick Groat (Trin­ shooter in the country." she injured her ankle Sept. 29 from Duke's own Nan Stillinger. ity '53) and Art Heyman (Trinity Leonard already has a commit­ against Cincinnati, while Lewis This could be the last stand '63) will be among 42 basketball ment from one recruit, Alison (hamstring) and Young (concus­ for Hempen's first set of recruits. alumni who will attend, although Daye, a 6-2 forward. Other than sion) have played sparingly over "The one thing I'm sure of," Groat likely will not play. In addi­ Connor and Scanlon, Leonard the last few weeks. said Hempen, "is that the girls tion, Bob Bender (Trinity '80), said she wait until the spring to Though the team is healing, don't want it to end, and they now head basketball coach at Illi­ pursue other players. head coach Bill Hempen remains will do anything they can to not nois State and his assistant Billy "We're putting all our eggs into wary ofthe 5-11 Terrapins. let it end. If it results in an ACC King (Trinity '88) will participate. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE those two baskets early," said "Its' not" going to be an easy championship, great, but I don't The games will do more than Leonard. "We want them to know game," said Hempen. "I don't think they'll walk off the field The women's basketball team put this year's team on display they are our number-one re­ like playing a team that we just hanging their heads if it doesn't." has two top recruits in town. and reunite old teammates, how­ cruits." PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1991 An open letter to alumni: introducing the Duke defense

Dear Alumni, Strahm like he was deity. Welcome to Homecoming '91. By this time, you have Seth Davis Listen to what Erwin Sampson said about Strahm most likely completed a lengthy, uncomfortable car drive receiving the game ball. "When he got it, the whole room which for the most part you spent tugging and scratching Brown to Walter Jones. But it is a unit that has been just erupted. Everybody was so pumped up that he got it. yourself because you wore your "professional" clothes. riddled with injuries and has yet to put together four solid . . . We just all think he's a great coach. Everybody just You did this for two reasons. One, you just came from quarters. feels that we're a part of something special right now and work. Two, you want everyone to know you have a job As the offense has stumbled, the defense has stepped we're trying to play it out." important enough that it forces you to wear uncomfort­ up. Currently, it is a unit that ranks fourth in the Atlantic Who would have ever guessed that that kind of moment able attire. Coast Conference. Under Spurrier, dead last was a step would be produced by the defense? You've come back to Duke remembering glorious days up. So, alumni, enjoy the game Saturday. Root hard. This gone past. If you've been here a few hours, you have Never was this dramatic change more apparent than team's going to need it against Georgia Tech and Shawn realized what you already knew but will always deny last Saturday at Maryland. While the offense struggled Jones, their superstar quarterback. yourself. Your most fun days are behind you. for three quarters, the defense held the Terps to just a But root for defense, just like you did with the basket­ You don't open beers before noon. You take coffee touchdown and a couple of field goals. Finally, the offense ball team. Root for the defense because it's what football breaks. You don't randomnly hook up. You "see people." woke up in the fourth quarter. The final was 17-13. is really about. Root for them because they deserve it. Root You don't party. You convene. And you never, ever paint Wilson swore this season there would be no game ball for them because if Duke is going to go to another bowl your face or wear a basketball on your head. You are an presentations. Saturday he made an exception. He gave a game, they will do it with defense. adult. Accept it. ball to defensive coordinator Dale Strahm. Just goes to show you. The more things change, the You may notice a few differences while you're here. True, this gesture was made on behalf of the entire more things change. Sure, the commons rooms will still smell like alcohol and defense and defensive coaching staffs. But talk to the Seth Davis is a Trinity senior and an assistant sports the campus will be littered from the previous nights' players on that side of the ball, and they will swear by editor of The Chronicle. His column appears every Friday. gatherings. The buildings are the same. The faces and a few ofthe expressions have changed. But if you go to the football game Saturday, you will also notice something very different regarding Duke football. It's a new concept here. You've seen it before, most noticeably with the basketball team. It's called Defense. It all started when Steve Spurrier decided to leave this Gothic Paradise and take his high-flying offense to Florida with him. Spurrier was a great coach. Check that. He was a great offensive coordinator. He even brought Duke to its first bowl game in almost 30 years. The guy who took his place is a real nice guy named Barry Wilson. As soon as he took charge, you knew he was a loony. He actually went over to the defensive side ofthe field. He rode the bus with the defense. He held scrim­ mages on both fields. He stated repeatedly that Duke would be a well-balanced football team. Things were a bit slow for Wilson last year—the team finished a lowly 4-7—and naturally many people were screaming for the return of "Air Ball." But the coach stuck to his guns. This year, something amazing has happened. Not only is the team 4-1-1, but they're doing it with defense. Some of you old fogies may sigh and sob at this. You want the long bombs, the big plays, the four-receiver formations. But that's not football. Football is a game designed for teams to win with strength and muscle. The main objec­ tive is to control the line of scrimmage, not beat the corner backs on a deep route. The best teams in football history were great defensive squads. Remember the 1985 Chicago Bears? Now that was football. BRIAN SCULLY/THE CHRONICLE And that's just what this Duke team is playing this year. Football. Sure, the offense still has some potent The defense has been the driving force behind the football team's success this season. Here Kurt Ligos (50), weapons, including one NFL-caliber combination in Dave Gavin Gray (15) and David Hawkins (21) hold a committee meeting over a Vanderbilt ball carrier. CATCH THE Tae Kwon-Do &A* Italian WAVE AT Teaches Kids a Lot GARDEN RESTAURANT • Strength to say "no Self respect to unhealthy peer pressure Improves grades ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE • Self-control & Respect for others CASUAL FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE discipline • • Drug proofing • Self confidence • DUKE STUDENT SPECIAL: • Self esteem 10% OFF ENTREES $6.95 OR MORE • Ability to set and WITH THIS AD achieve goals • TAKE OUT PIZZA SPECIAL: Noon Classes 1 TOPPING PIZZA, $5.49 0 Now Forming • PASTA • PIZZA • VEAL • CHICKEN i9-'f • ITALIAN SEAFOOD •STEAKS BASILS pm • LOBSTER & APPETIZERS HAIR DESIGNS All courses under the direction of Mr. Ronald Harris Philosophy Major, Duke University. Master Instructor. Certified International Instructor. Member World of Martial Arts Association Cocktail Lounge MEN • WOMEN • KIDS Take-Out Orders 633-2332 Banquet & Party Facilities 121 North Gregeon HARRIS TAE KWON-DO INSTITUTE Up to 70 People K-MART PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER INTERSTATE 85 AT AVONDALE DR. & ROXBORO RD. (ACROSS FROM PHAR-MOR) Mention thie ad and receive $2.00 off any eervicee from Laurie 220-4028 382-3292 (Offer good thru November) 3211 Hillsborough Road • LXirham "TRAINER OF CHAMPIONS" RLY J A Z A BELLE S SERVING THE DURHAM AREA SINCE 1986 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Cross country teams set for league meet Today Women's Soccer vs. Maryland at At­ By SCOTT ECKEL Overall, the young team is made up of Duke, which will be keying on beating lantic Coast Conference tournament, What could very well be the best three freshmen, four sophomores, and a Georgia Tech, is coming off of a strong Fetzer Field, Chapel Hill, 3:00 p.m. women's cross country team in Duke's his­ junior. But what the team lacks in years, it performance at the recent state meet. tory is brimming with optimism heading makes up in poise. Meanwhile, Tech is coming off of a disap­ Men's and Women's Swimming vs. into this weekend's Atlantic Coast Confer­ "This is the youngest but most mature pointing eighth-place finish at a meet in Virginia Tech, Duke Aquatic Center, ence championships. Duke has never fin­ team I've ever brought to conference," said Iowa and still has the loss to Duke in last 3:00 p.m. ished higher than seventh at the confer­ Forbes, "They're very focused." year's championships hanging over its ence meet but this year has its sights set on The team is also very tight. Not only are head. Volleyball vs. Georgia Tech, Cameron a fifth-place finish. they very close in ability, but they also "We're really going after Georgia Tech," Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. "It's a challenge," said coach Mike Forbes, seem to really enjoy, running together. said sophomore Kevin Hilton. "but so far we've been real good at setting "We're a real together team," said lone Illness has dogged the team of late with goals and going out and achieving those junior Traci Stevenson, "This is also the two of the top three runners, Hilton and Field hockey vs. Ball State, Duke West goals." best team I've ever been on here." Dale Haver, both under the weather. How­ Campus Turf Field, 3:30 p.m. Team leaders Kris Bucher and Vanessa • • • ever, the team should be reasonably Chartouni both seem to be peaking for this The Atlantic Coast Conference champi­ healthy by race day. Pep Rally for Football Team, race. Bucher is looking to finish in the top onships. The Duke men's cross country "We've been taking it easy and mentally Clocktower Quad, 5:00 p.m. 20-25 overall, and Chartouni, presumably, has been working toward this race all preparing," said Hilton, "I'm well-rested will be close by. season and is ready to put forward its best now and ready to go." Men's basketball open practice, Chartouni started this year by recuper­ effort in the year's most important race. Overall, the team is simply looking for Cameron Indoor Stadium, 2:00-4:00 j ating from an injury and has been improv­ Team leader Mark Donahue is espe­ everyone on the team to put forth their p.m. ing all year long. cially keyed up for this meet. strongest effort. "I'm very excited and feel very strong "I feel personally that I'm really ready to "We train to race," said assistant coach right now," said Chartouni, "It's taken the have my best race. I haven't yet hit my Dan Coffman, "and we've been preparing Saturday whole season, but I'm finally at my peak potential this year," said Donahue, "I'd for this race for two months, so we should again both mentally and physically." like to finish in the top twenty." be running our very best this weekend." Football vs. Georgia Tech, Wallace Wade Stadium, 1:30 p.m.

Duke-Maryland winner vs. North Caro­ Carnell, Lewis named first-team All-ACC lina at ACC tournament, Chapel Hill, 7:00 p.m. From staff reports fender Claudio Reyna was selected as the Senior forward Clint Carnell was the league's Rookie of the Year. Cavaliers coach Men's basketball in Blue-White sole member ofthe men's soccer team to be Bruce Arena was named Coach ofthe Year. Scrimmage preceded by Men's bas­ named to the 11-man first-team All-Atlan­ Duke senior sweeper George Dunn ketball Alumni Game, Cameron In­ tic Coast Conference roster. garned second-team All-ACC honors. Dunn door Stadium, 5:30 p.m. Carnell leads the conference in assists was first-team All-ACC in 1990. with 15 and is tied for second in the league The women's soccer team also had one Men's and Women's Cross Country at in scoring with 29 points. On his career, he member earn first-team All-ACC honors. ACC Championships, Finley Golf has 34 assists and 88 points, placing him Junior sweeper Jennifer Lewis joined six third and seventh in those categories on members ofthe ACC regular-season cham­ Course, Chapel Hill Duke's all-time lists. pion Tar Heel team among the elite. North Carolina State and Wake Forest Lewis was voted the most valuable player Sunday each placed three members on the first on the Blue Devil team in 1990, but has team. Virginia, the top-seeded team in been slowed by a hamstring injury in the Men's Soccer vs. Furman, Duke Soc­ next weekend's championship tournament, latter stages ofthe 1991 season. cer Stadium, 2:00 p.m. placed two players on the top squad. N.C. State had four players named to Clemson and Maryland joined Duke with the team, Virginia three. Virginia's Important staff meeting: Sunday at 8 one player each. Amanda Cromwell and North Carolina's pm in the Lounge. If you can't be there, be For the second straight year, N.C. State Kristine Lilly, the 1990 national Player of DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO sure to call K.O. (and have a note from midfielder Henry Gutierrez was tabbed as the Year, are the only holdovers from the Mom). Clint Carnell the ACC Player of the Year. Virginia de­ 1990 All-ACC squad.

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Get off your campus and out into town. Durham has changed too. >i So has Fowler's. Fifty years ago in 1941 we had JU5TA LfTTLE &ITPIFFEKEHT just built a new neighborhood, jot-'em-down credit &EF.OZE OR AFTER THE GAME and delivery store. It was revolutionary, the first WHY? grocery store in Durham with a parking lot Then, Brighleaf Square was a bustling tobacco warehouse. Now, fifty years later, Brightleaf is a 1. We have Breakfast, Lunch, Pinner, Bar & beautiful restored shopping area, where Fowler's is an extraordinary Sunday Brunch. 9000 square feet, food in sight. But the friendly, FALL CLASSICS AT SALE PRICES EVERYDAY! neighborhood service is just the same. 2.Foryourtaigate party, phone ahead forauntyue Bam Jackets $40-$68 BIG NEW SHIPMENT JUST INI box Lunch & wine's 'To 60". 409 -0039 • Huge Selection of Cotton & Wool Sweaters • Hats, Gloves, Shoes & Boots • Turtlenecks $12 • COME SEE US! Cotton Turtleneck Dresses $24 • Men's Cotton 3.0istro South is located 5 miles from Campus at Twill Pants $15-$21 • Wool Blazers $49 • Flannel Shirts $15 • Wine tasting, Saturday, Nov. 2,12-4. Women's Button-Down Denim Shirts $16 • AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! 2514 University Drive at the RxxAwood Bldg, Durham Corner of Main & Gregson. IN CHAPEL HILL Mon.-Sat. 9-7. Sun. 1-6. 149 EAST FRANKLIN STREET • 929-9990 683-2555 • 1-800-722-83403 ^ j PAGE 22 THE- CfikoNiCLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER! I; i99i Georgia Tech will provide '" pivotal test for Blue Devils DUKE US. GEORGIA TECH GAME FACTS: • TECH from page 19 rush, he will still have to contend with an TIME: 1:30 P.M. PLACE: Wallace Wade Stadium, Durham. than some ofthe team we've played." excellent Tech defensive secondary. RADIO: WDNC-620 AM SERIES RECORD: Georgia Tech leads, 29-28-1 As has been the case all season, a key for "It'll be the best that we've faced so far, TELEVISION: NONE LAST MEETING: Georgia Tech won, 48-31, last season at Duke Saturday will be keeping the pass just the experience that they have," Brown Bobby Dodd Stadium rush away from quarterback Dave Brown. said. But with the more formidable pressure But Brown feels Duke's flexible offense LINEUPS: likely to come from Tech, the Blue Devils may be able to exploit Tech's pro-style may have to work around some likely break­ man-to-man coverage. DUKE OFFENSE: GEORGIA TECH DEFENSE: downs in pass protection. "They do play a lot of man because ofthe WR 26 Walter Jones (5-11,180, Sf.) OLB 95 Marco Coleman (6-4. 258. Jr.) "What we're trying to do right now is speed of their secondary," Brown said. LT 76 Brandon Moore (6-7, 275. Sr.) DT 99 Coteman Rudolph (6-4. 267, Jr.) come up with a game plan that will give us "They're kind of like a Rutgers where LG 66 Pete Petroff (6-3, 285. Sr.) NG 98 Kevin Battle (6-5. 299. Jr.) an opportunity to protect Dave in the pass­ C 64 Stuart Albright (6-2, 260, Sr.) DT 91 Richard Kimsey (6-3, 271. So.) they're going to play a pro-style defense RG 79 Steve Aidefer (6-4. 274, jr.) OLB 48 Tom Johnson (6-5. 239. So.) ing game, to take some pressure off of our and they're going to dare you and chal­ RT 78 Matt Williams (6-3, 253. So.) ILB 45 Jerrelle Williams (6-0. 230. Sr.) line by creative ways of throwing the ball, lenge you to throw it over them and then TE 83 Aaron Shaw (6-3, 215, Sr.) ILB 57 ErickFry(6-3. 215. Jr.) not just dropping back in the pocket and their going to put eight men on the line of QB 7 Dave Brown (6-5, 210, Sr.) FC8 4 Willie Clay (5-11, 183, Sr.) expecting to keep Marco Coleman out of scrimmage and say 'we're going to stop the FB 33 Chris Brown (6-1. 223. Sr.) 8CB 23 Curley Day (5-10.174. Jr.) there with one blocker," Wilson said. run and if you try to pass it we're going to TB 29 Leroy Gallman (5-11,195, Jr.) SS 46 Kevin Peoples (6-1,197. Jr.) If Brown isn't worrying about a pass knock you're head off I think we have WR 81 Stanley Dorsey (6-2.196. So.) FS 2 Eric Bellamy (6-1, 184. Jr.) some success with the audibles. A lot of systems can't change the plays when we go up there.... Here we can change the play DUKE DEFENSE: GE( OLB 99 BradSh* at any time so we can kind of exploit that." LT 90 Preston. Saturday's game will be a true litmus NG 97 Gregg M< test for a Duke team that has shown signs RT 75 Warren £ of greatness amidst a rash of injuries but OLB 80 Travis Pe has had trouble convincing anyone that it ILB 48 MarkAlk is for real. Duke's play against Tech could ILB 45 DarreliS set the tone for the rest ofthe season. SS 13 Derrick J "We're going to have a game that I don't FS 25 Erwin Sa LCB 22 Wyatt Sn think we have had to date," Wilson said. RCB 5 Quihton "That is a complete game of offense and defense for two halves. We've played very well in the second half and particularly the DUKE fourth quarter, but we're going to need to P 3 have all of our functions opperating PK 3 completly for the whole ball game if we're PR 2< going to have a chance against Georgia KOR 5 Tech." KOR 1. GEORGIA TECH SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO NOTE: Representatives from the Florida NOTE Citrus and Eagle Aloha Bowls will be in Tech quarterback Shawn Jones attendance at Saturday's game.

fe;V-A $<% {% £$k ^ IM BASKETBALL KM \J& W ^ IM Tipoff Tournament CAPTAIN'S (first 32 teams only)

MEETING Tournament dates November 5-10

Where: Bring team roster to 114 Physics 105 Card Gym When: Open to all Duke undergrad and grad students Tipoff Tournament—7 pm /fe •tm Regular Season—7:30 pm •< ^0 FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1991, THE CHRONICT: E PAGE23

Stew Titus Sacks (0-0-0) (H6^1-3) 69-0 77-75 Grid Picks Maryland North Carolina Another year and yet the gleeful gang of Grid Clemson Picking gurus still refused to believe that they are e North Carolina State North Carolina St< too old to indulge in a little trick-or-treating. After going door-to-door in Atlanta last All Hallow's Eve, the band was glad to be back on familiar turf. Or so they thought. Marc "Orel" Sacks, dressed as a tomahawk, Ohi. raced ahead ofthe group and up the first stairway Aub Mis on his own. The name above the bell read: Lauren. Coli The man who answered the door, dressed in a rugby shirt and Duckheads, plopped a variety of items into Sacks' sack. When "Orel" peered in, all he found was a cologne sampler and a poorly copy- edited (but on nifty-keen slick paper) variety mag. Holding hands and skipping behind were Matt "The Weasel" Sclafani, Seth "Silent Sam" Davis, and David "Bionic Man" Royster. "This is stupid! Can we stop holding hands yet?" asked Royster, who was dressed as Frankenstein (down to the real bolts in his forehead). "C'mon, Bionic Man," implored the Weasel from behind his policeman's garb, "We promised Seth's Mom we wouldn't let him cross the street alone." "I don't care what we promised! I'm outta here!" said Royster. No sooner had he loosened his grip before he plummeted to the asphault, face first. Arrr Ohh Leaving Royster in the capable hands of Duke Aub Public Safety, Davis, as Little Bo Peep, and Sclafani Mis continued on to the next door, marked "Robinson." Coh "I promise the Beta lot will be open for parking," Tuls the occupant said, tossing something into each bag. But when both Davis and Sclafani looked in their bags, they were empty. You would think that Mark "The Ghost" Jaffe would not need a costume on this holiday, but L_ instead he decided to hang a clock aroungthe neck woman who answered. Kris "Big Daddy" Olson, who had borrowed a resident refused to relinquish a roll of Smarties of his ethereal frame and be a nether-world version "That's OK, seeing your smile is treat enough," fencing outfit from Randy Skrabonja to make the without an argument, and eventually slammed the of Flavor Flav. He raised a brass knocker said Robbins. The scene was more sicky sweet perfect Pillsbury Dough Boy, then strode up to a door in "SS's" face. monogrammed "EA" and let it fall. than a taffy apple coated with powdered sugar. door marked "Boardman." After repeatedly ringing Brian "The Fish" Kaufman, however, had for The occupant seemed horrified. "Haven't I given Brian "Waverunner" Doster, dressed as a sea the bell, he put his ear to the door to hear if anyone once in his life gotten something right. Kaufman, you enough already?" he asked, dumping a pipe lion, waddled up to the next door and wiped his feet was coming. All he could discern was a low moan, who dragged his Ewok gear out of mothballs forthe full of tobacco embers into Jaffe's sack. on the Krzyzewski placemat "Hope you have a "I'm only on Inch 8 and I'm bored already." occasion, found the doorstep of Steve "Hepa" Mike "Rockin"'Robbins, dressed likeawaitress special night," the occupant said as Dosterturned Ann "SS" Heimberger, dressed as Elle Titus. Titus, made up like Pee Wee Herman, was from an Aunt Sarah's pancake house, stepped up to leave. When he looked in the bag, he found a MacPherson (she spent days getting ready), was handing out beers to all passersby. "This is even to the next door, marked Reed. "I'm terribly sorry, broken tape recorder, a report card and a collection not having much more success. She made the more exciting than a bar mitzvah!" cried the Fish. but we are fresh out of candy," said the young of Polish jokes. mistake of ringing the doorbell marked Saul. The By By Miss Pumpkin Pie

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S P O R T Nancy Hogshead '86 S PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE HOMECOMING '91 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1991 HOMECOMING 91; Duke in Sports This year's Homecoming Issue profiles Blue Devils who have shown their best on the field, in the pool, on the court and on the track.

Gene Corrigan, Trinity '52 p 3 Sonny Jurgensen, Trinity '57 p 10 The ACC commissioner has helped bring about the Without a chance to showcase his talents in col- rise of the conference. As a lacrosse player, his lege, he wasn't drafted by the NFL until the fourth team almost won the national title. round. Then he became a Hall-of-Famer.

Nancy Hogshead, Trinity '86 p 4 Dave Sime, Trinity 58/Med. '62 p 13 Three Olympic gold medals did not change her This world-record holder would have bypassed the way of thinking: In the swimming pool or any­ Olympics if he hadn't been offered a scholarship where else, she has few regrets. for medical school.

Mike Gminski, Trinity'80 p6 Tom Kain, Trinity '85 p 14 This Duke basketball star has endured in the NBA, Possibly Duke soccer's best player, he inspired providing a role model for younger athletes with through his hard work and his determined play on his intelligent play. the field.

Dick Groat, Trinity '53 p 8 Sue Monroe Gordon, Trinity '80 p 15 Two-sport pro athletes weren't the norm in the She was a member of a team that lost 19 of 20 '50s. Groat excelled at baseball and basketball, but games, but she laughs about it. Now she works for had to choose a career in only one. the CIA.

Homecoming Events Calendar p 12

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By Kris Olson offered both sports. Adams to be the Cavaliers' lacrosse coach. "He's a winner all the way." "I was going to Dartmouth," he said. Corrigan also taught high school Latin. That's how Charles Gilflllan described "But they wouldn't take anyone midyear." A history major and English minor at former lacrosse teammate Gene Corrigan. Corrigan opted to follow in the footsteps Duke, he had not studied Latin since his Looking at what Corrigan, Trinity '52, of brother James, Engineering '47, and own high school years. has accomplished since the two last played attend Duke. But if he were miscast as a Latin teacher, together in 1951, it is hard to dispute Although it meant relinquishing his ice he was even more so in his next position. Gilfillan's claim. Corrigan has taught, hockey career, Corrigan still had a fulfill­ Washington & Lee hired him and appointed coached and held high-ranking posts in ing athletic experience in Durham. He him to coach soccer, in addition to lacrosse the athletic departments of three univer­ gives a lot of the credit to his coach. and basketball. sities before assuming his current role as "[Persons] was not a great strategist, "The first soccer game I saw, I coached," the Atlantic Coast Conference's commis­ but he was a great person," Corrigan said. Corrigan said. "I wasn't a very good soccer sioner. "Things were different then. Everything coach. But I always had a med student or All the while, he has worked to make is so much more specialized now." a law student that would help me." college athletics a positive, enriching ex­ Persons, in addition to coaching lacrosse, In 1958, Virginia lured Corrigan away perience for countless numbers of students. also headed the Duke swimming and cross from Washington & Lee. Initially, Corrigan Still, for one excruciating day in 1951, country teams and assisted with the foot­ served as the head lacrosse and soccer Corrigan fell just short of being a "winner." ball team. Although Persons never played coach in Charlottesville. Eventually he The date was May 11. The Duke la­ lacrosse, he was a great recruiter, Corrigan became sports information director. crosse team, fresh off a 9-7 upset of tradi­ said. He drew heavily on the Baltimore After returning to Washington & Lee to tional power Johns Hopkins less than a area, gathering a group of players that become the school's athletic director, week earlier, held an unblemished 6-0 meshed well off the field as well as on. Corrigan transplanted his roots back to record entering its final match. Corrigan and most of his Baltimore- Charlottesville, accepting a similar posi­ In those days, the lacrosse national area teammates were members of Sigma tion at Virginiain 1972. Those roots had 10 champion was determined by number of Alpha Epsilon fraternity. years to entrench themselves before Notre wins and quality of opposition. If the Blue "We did everything together," he said. "I Dame courted him in 1981. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Devils could beat Virginia at home they remember, after games, we would go to The decision was a difficult one. Being a Corrigan (r.) coached after college. would win the national championship. Pete Rinaldi's [Fried Chicken] or to an­ Catholic, Corrigan found Notre Dame at­ "The weather was hot and the field other restaurant where you could get all- tractive. Eventually he relocated to South addition of Florida State. Yet, Corrigan is wasn't watered," said then-coach Jack you-can-eat for 65 cents." Bend, Ind., where he spent the next six reluctant to field praise for most of these Persons. "[The teams I kicked up a lot dust." years as the Irish's athletic director. accomplishments. Persons said he remembers Duke lead­ Corrigan likened Notre Dame to Duke "A lot of time I get credit for decisions I ing for much of the game. But when the in that the schools "expect athletes to be don't make," he said. "As far as what the dust settled, it was the Cavaliers who "He was a very students." conference is going to do, decisions are emerged from the fray with an 11-10 vic­ Duke and Notre Dame are also similar made by the athletic directors. Ofthe things tory in the final seconds. heady player—like in that they are known for unique groups that have happened since I've been here, "That was a real heartbreaker," said of fans. The Blue Devils have the Cameron none [of them] could have happened with­ Gilfillan, a first-team All-American that having another Crazies. The Irish have what former foot­ out others." year. "Here was a little school no one ever 5 ball coach Knute Rockne termed the "closet Atypical day for Corrigan involves about heard of coming that close to a national coach on the field. alumni." three hours on the phone. In addition to championship. I don't think there is any "When [Notre Dame] would play Army serving the needs of his "bosses," the nine member ofthe team that doesn't still wake in New York, all the people who had never athletic directors of the ACC, Corrigan up in the middle of the night [thinking Duke did not offer lacrosse scholarships gone to college who were Catholics came to also serves on a number of national com­ about that game]." at that time. Although part of his educa­ the games and rooted for Notre Dame," mittees, such as the Division I Champion­ But for Corrigan, himself an honorable- tion was funded by the GI bill, Corrigan Corrigan said, "The same was true when ships Committee. Although he enjoys his mention All-American, the experience was said he and his fraternity brothers started [Notre Dame] played at Southern Cal." current position, he does miss the contact not entirely negative. laundry and hot dog businesses to help In 1987, Bob James, the commissioner with students that being on a college cam­ "It was disappointing, but [the Virginia earn money for school. Corrigan also drove of the ACC since 1971, died suddenly. pus afforded him. He plans to remedy that game showed] we had come a long way." an oil truck for Keenan Oil Co. during his Corrigan said James was "a good friend" drawback soon by cutting back on his out­ Corrigan came a long way—from Ko-. winters in Durham. and that his death was "a shock." side commitments. rea, to be exact—to enroll at Duke in the On the field, Corrigan was a four-year Corrigan was the choice of the confer­ "Right now, I wear a number of hats," late 1940s. After graduating from Loyola starter who manned the feeder position, ence to be its third commissioner. He had said Corrigan. "Hopefully, I can stop wear­ High School in Baltimore, Corrigan en­ setting up his teammates for scoring bids previous experience in the office, having ing a few of those hats soon and get out and listed in the Army in 1946. He said joining from behind the opponents' net. been the first employee to work in original see some ofthe campuses." the Army was a natural next step at a time "He was very dependable," Persons said. commissioner Jim Weaver's office other Corrigan was back on Duke's campus when national pride was soaring. "He was a very heady player—like having than his secretary from 1967 to 1969. last spring to be inducted to the Duke "It was the end of World War II, which another coach out on the field." Since assuming the role of commissioner, Sports Hall of Fame. On hand were his had been a war like the recent gulf war— With that kind of description, it would Corrigan has overseen some big changes wife, Lena, and his seven children: Louise, everybody was in favor of it," he said. "Out seem only natural for Corrigan to seek a in the league. ACC men's basketball solidi­ Kathryn, David, Kevin, Brian, Timothy of high school, people tried to join." coaching position after graduating from fied its spot among the nation's elite with and Boo. Many of his teammates and his He returned to the United States in Duke. Corrigan did end up going into coach­ the ACC-Big East Challenge. Football has former coach also attended the ceremony. December 1947 with his mind set on get­ ing at a high school in Baltimore, but he moved out of the shadow of basketball "That was terrific," said Corrigan. "My ting a college education. had to be talked into it by a friend, Jim with the ACC's entrance into an alliance teammates came back and my children During high school, Corrigan had been Adams. with some ofthe top New Year's Day bowls were there—you can't get any better than a two-sport athlete—lacrosse and ice Years later, while Corrigan was and other major athletic conferences. The that." hockey. He wanted to attend a college that Virginia's athletic director, he would hire league has expanded its territory with the

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"He one look at me and said, 'You really need a such powerhouse teams as UCLA and asked me, 'Do you always cough like break. You're burned out,'" she said. Florida. that after a race?'" Thompson decided to redshirt her for "Duke was a place where I could swim, Hogshead told him she often did, the year. "I think, to be perfectly honest and swim really hard, but get an educa­ but that she had always attributed it with you, she wanted to retire at that tion, too," she said. to the effort she put into a swim. point. I just felt that it would be better not Hogshead was a member of Pi Beta Phi Tests soon showed the truth: Hogs­ to force her into things that she was not sorority and graduated with honors in head, who had been winning champi­ ready mentally or emotionally to do," he political science, as well as a certificate in onships and setting records for nearly said. women's studies. It was only after her half her life, had don§ it while having Hogshead embraced the change. "Be­ Olympic performances that she felt out of asthma. fore, swimming defined who I was, what I place at Duke. "I was shocked," she said. Yet it SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE did. Everything evolved around how fast I While most people she knew had gradu­ explained much. It explained why Hogshead (I.) and two Pi Phi sisters swam at practice." At Duke, however, ated, everyone seemed to know her. Those her cardiovascular ability was never "swimming was woven into the context of who had seen her on the cover of Newsweek as great as she hoped it would be and why at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, she was life." recognized her on the street. Leaving the she would get bronchitis twice a year. quoted by The Chronicle as saying, "Play­ Along with her teammates she would CI, she would receive standing ovations, Once she learned about the disease, ing quarters with you guys is harder than swim up to 14 miles a day, or 800 laps ofthe and at parties, so many people would ask Hogshead began helping others with the training for the Olympics." pool, an effort that made other teams' her what it was like to be in the Olympics condition. She became a spokeswoman for The remark haunted Hogshead. "I real­ practice schedules ••••••••••••••••• the American Lung Association and co- ized you have to be responsible in what you appear meager. "I authored the book, "Asthma and Exer­ say if people are going to see you as cred­ used to give the bas­ cise." ible," she said. The incident is one of her ketball players a Hogshead would receive stand- Her desire to overcome asthma was the few regrets. Now living in New York City, hard time about it," same competitive spirit that changed her Hogshead can saunter to Times Square, she said. ing ovations in the CI after her from a serious stutterer growing up into where there is a 90-foot Jockey For Her As it turned out, her current occupation as a motivational billboard ad of her in her underwear. her first year at 1984 Olympic performance. speaker. In addition to speaking to high The notority is a light touch in a fifeo f Duke was the last school athletes around the country, Hogs­ often grueling effort. When asked if she year she competed in championships. When that she began avoiding the occasions alto­ head is a spokeswoman for divisions of resented her youth spent training and she returned to Duke after the Olympics, gether. "They all had to tell me where they Glaxo Pharmeceuticals and Jockey Inter­ missing family vacations, Hogshead is she decided to help coach the team rather were when I won." national. adamant. than swim. The attention grew tiresome for others She is vice president of the Women's "It was the best thing in the world for On hindsight, Hogshead said she real­ as well. After a while, Hogshead's sorority Sports Foundation, a national organiza­ me," she said. While the other kids in izes she was wrong to expect the same sisters began answering for her, telling tion that helps female athletes. Her inter­ school were hanging out at the Pizza Hut, high-powered training at Duke that she those who asked, "Yes, yes, it was the thrill est in women's issues stems in part from a she said, she was breaking records. "As far had experienced earlier. of her life." political science class she took from Jean as I'm concerned, they sacrificed their "I was dumb. I thought I could stay the The 1984 Olympics were a thrill, Hogs­ O'Barr called Women in Third World Coun­ young lives." best." head said, yet they included two bitter­ tries, which is no longer taught but which The comment reveals her own take- She found that Duke could not offer the sweet realizations. was "the hardest class I ever took at Duke." charge philosophy, which does not let her high level of competition she had faced. Until the '84 games, her disappoint­ For someone who now makes a living by quit what she is doing or regret what she Many of the the male swimmers were ment in missing the games in 1980 had not speaking, Hogshead had to learn when it has done. "For me, that's torture: looking swimming the same times she had swum been too severe. But once she experienced was appropriate not to speak. After a party back and thinking, What if...'"

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Chapel Hill Boulevard and Business'15-501 Durham • 493-2451 PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE HOMECOMING '91 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1991 Center stage NBA veteran Mike Gminski returns to North Carolina with perspective By Marc Sacks disease? Sometimes a fine line. talking and he convinced me to take the ondary to the success the team achieved in What separates a man from being a Mike Gminski, Trinity '80, has seen trip [to Duke]," Gminski said. "I came in 1978. Playing the underdog role to perfec­ healthy professional basketball player liv­ both sides of that line. from the airport at night and they drove tion, Duke advanced to the national cham­ ing the glamour life and a hospital patient In the midst of preparing for the 1981- me down Chapel Drive. It was a spectacu­ pionship game before bowing to Kentucky. fighting to keep his life against a fatal 82 NBA season, Gminski took an elbow in lar sight. I had a great time and fell in love Gminski called it his biggest athletic thrill. the back during a summer league with the place." "The whole process was fun," he said. "It game. Gminski soon found himself Gminski chose Duke and went on to was great to be a part of that team. We unable to move. He was taken to have an outstanding college career. The were very close-knit." the hospital and diagnosed as hav­ Blue Devils were rebuilding under coach Gminski's Duke experience transcended ing a staph infection. Bill Foster, and Gminski played a large the basketball court. He was an excellent Gminski was in critical condi­ part in their improvement. student as evidenced by his three Aca­ tion for five days while the doctors His 6-11 frame fit nicely into the center demic All-American awards. He joined a struggled to find an antidote. Fi­ spot and helped him to Duke career highs fraternity and entered the mainstream of nally, they succeeded and Gminski in rebounds (1,242) and blocked shots (345). campus life. pulled through. But he ^^^^ "I really enjoyed my time at had lost 50 pounds and Duke," he said. "There were no gained plenty of per­ athletic dorms and having a spective. "Nothing can replace walking out bunch of other friends was im­ "When you're put in portant. It gave me the chance a situation like that you on the court in front of 20,000 to be a normal student and ex­ really reflect on a lot," perience day-to-day life at he said. "Things that fans, but when you play back-to- Duke. Had I gone through the you thought were im­ process [of choosing a school] portant become trivial back games and you have a 5:30 again, I wouldn't change any­ and you focus in on the wake-up call, it's not glamorous." thing. It's still a great decision." truly important things One of the main reasons in life." ___ wmmmmmm Gminski is happy with is deci­ What is important to sion is Stacy Anderson, his wife Gminski is his wife, his career and Gminski was a fine shooter as well, finish­ often years who was a swimmer at Duke. his relationship to his alma mater. ing his four years as the leading scorer in "We met as freshmen and were friends His relationship with Duke al­ Duke history with 2,323 points. He held for three years," he said. "Senior year we most never happened. In high that record until Johnny Dawkins sur­ both had relationships end and we started school, Gminski concealed his plans passed him in 1986. to date." to graduate a year early in order to Gminski was named to the All-America After graduation, Gminski fulfilled a reduce recruiting pressure. Duke and All-Conference teams three times. He lifelong dream of playing in the NBA when wasn't even on his final list of col­ was the Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie he was selected as the seventh pick in the lege choices. Then he attended bas­ ofthe Year as a freshman and ACC Player 1980 draft by the New Jersey Nets. His ketball camp at the University of ofthe Year as a junior. He is one of only five four years at Duke provided a solid foun­ Maryland and met Duke's center, Blue Devils whose number has been re­ dation for playing professionally. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Terry Chili. tired. "I was prepared," Gminski said. "When Mike Gminski starred M center for Duke. "We became friends and started For Gminski, all the honors were sec­ I played the ACC was the best conference

ATTENTION ALUMNI: Some Things Change. . . And Some Things Don't This year's trek to the Final Four was filled with excitement! Insure that you don't miss any of next year's last minute shots, by subscribing to next year's Chronicle. Your order will include this summer's issues! You can choose our Monday issues subscription and get our weekly SPORTSWRAP supplement, highlighting the progress of Blue Devil athletics. Or choose from our daily subscriptions, so you don't miss a beat of campus life. By subscribing to THE CHRONICLE, you can keep in touch with your Alma Mater and continue to be a part of the Duke Community.

THE CHRONICLE, Don't Be Home Without It! The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper r ~1 Yes, I Would Like to Subscribe to THE CHRONICLE for the 1991-92 Academic Year! • Enclosed is my check made Mailing Address payable to THE CHRONICLE for: (please print complete address with zip code) • $40 for Monday-Only fust class • $95 for daily first class • $60 for daily third class Please allow 3-4 days for delivery on first class, Mail this order with payment to: Tnti CHRONICLE, PO Box 4696. or 10-14 days for delivery on third class, Durham, NC 27706 (Attn: Subscriptions) (all subscriptions expire July 31. 1992) L J •MM mt

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1991 HOMECOMING '91 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 with the best competition. I also was able and five rebounds per game seven years from Duke. He al­ to start as a freshman." running. ways returns to There were some adjustments to be Gminski has never made it to an NBA campus a couple of made for the rookie in leaving the basket­ final, but he has had his share of exciting times a year and ball-crazed Carolinas for the more reserved moments. should have many Northeast. "My best moment was two years ago more opportunities "Playing a home game in New Jersey is when [the Philadelphia 76ers] won the now. The fact that a lot different from a home game in Atlantic Division," he said. "We beat De­ Gminski keeps com­ Cameron at Duke." troit in Detroit to clinch it. Division cham­ ing back is only one Gminski is now entering his 11th sea­ pionships are won over the course of a example of his love son in the NBA. He played in Philadelphia season. It is a testimony to how good we for Duke. between his start in New Jersey and his were." He has endowed present home in Charlotte. Gminski at­ In moving from Philadelphia to Char­ a scholarship in the tributes his success and longevity to some­ lotte, Gminski moved from a perennial athletic program thing more than natural talent. playoff challenger to a young expansion while his wife has "When you reach this level everyone team. While Gminski faced a difficult tran­ contributed to has ability," he said. "I'm not the quickest sition, he didn't exhibit frustration and women's studies. and I don't jump the highest, but I know despair like many veterans. Stacy was also the game extremely well. I have a good feel "It is hard to go to a team that is not chairman of their for the game." going to be contending," he said. "As you go 10-year reunion. Another Gminski asset is a strong work through life you have to readjust your Gminski still ethic, something often overlooked as an goals and refocus. I will be successful if I stays close to Duke integral part of an NBA player's life. can help [the Hornets] become a playoff basketball through "When the season is over I take only team." his friendship with three weeks off before starting prepara­ Gminski's role has also changed as an head coach Mike tions for next season," he said. "People just experienced starter on a team filled with Krzyzewski. As don't have perspec- ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Gminski was gradu­ tive. Nothing can ating, Krzyzewski replace walking out was being hired and on the court in front "I'm really proud of the way a friendship began. of 20,000 fans, but "I took him when you play [Duke] has achieved success. It is around to meet SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE back-to-back games people and I helped Gminski plays NBA ball in nearby Charlotte. and you have a 5:30 a model of how a basketball him get settled," wake-up call in Mil­ Gminski said. It is a model of how a basketball program waukee to go and team should be run." The relationship is one of mutual re­ should be run." play in Cleveland, ••••••••^•••••^•i spect. And Mike Gminski is the model of how it's not glamorous. "He was one of the great players at a professional should act. He is intelligent "There is a lot of Duke," Krzyzewski said. "Mike understood and down-to-earth. He is thankful for what work that people don't see. I spend every young talent. what Duke could do for him and has had a he has and knows where it comes from. bit as much time working as any other "I'm more of a leader and a role-model," long, successful career. He's a good guy professional." he said. "I'm not a demonstrative person or overall." "I came from a small town in Connecti­ Gminski's work has paid big dividends. a cheerleader, but I tell them about what cut," he said. "I had a lot of doors opened to He is second on the New Jersey Nets all- I've learned and impart knowledge to them. "I'm really proud ofthe way [Duke] has me by Duke. The friendships I made and time list in points, rebounds and games I also show good work habits." achieved success," Gminski said. "They the things I learned out of class through played. Last year he scored his 10,000th One advantage of moving to Charlotte have quality kids and no NCAA investiga­ daily interaction are what remains." point; he has averaged well over 10 points is that Gminski is only two hours away tions . The guys are well-spoken and poised. What remains is perspective.

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Duke Medical Ctr M PROPERTIES L i 614 SnowcrestTrail • Off University Drive ^^ Durham, NC 27707 • (919)496-1400 L=J E.H.O. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1991 HOMECOMING '91 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 quarter. seven-game victory. In the final game, game of today. He watches baseball games Jack Horner, who covered Duke Bill Mazeroski homered in the ninth only during the playoffs and World Series. athletics for 24 years as a reporter inning to beat the the Yankees. Baseball is the only sport that isn't as for the Durham Morning Herald, The Pirates, however, traded their good now as it used to be, Groat said. said that Groat's 48 points was great­ hometown boy from Swissvale, Pa. to "In the '50s and '60s all of the best est single performance he ever saw. the St. Louis Cardinals after the 1962 athletes stayed with baseball. |Now] ma­ No one was a better guard than the season. The trade was a "crushing" jor league baseball is so diluted, my grand­ 6-0 Groat, Horner said. blow for Groat, but the following sea­ sons will never see baseball the way it "He was the greatest Tittle' player son he was the leading vote-getter in should be played." I ever covered." the all-star balloting by the players. Like baseball, Groat is also critical of In 1964, as a Cardinal, he won his Duke's student body of today. Besides basketball, Groat wanted second World Series ring. "The personality wasn't as good as when to go to Duke to play for baseball After brief stints with the Phillies I was in school," he said. coach Jack Coombs after reading an and the Giants, Groat realized it was In particular, Groat said that alcohol article in Sport magazine entitled, time to retire. Forty-four games into has changed life on campus. Although "They play big league baseball at the 1967 season he had a bad ankle Groat was a member of the Sigma Chi Duke." Groat's father particularly and a .156 batting average. fraternity, he said all of their parties were liked the idea of his son playing for "As a professional athlete you have free of alcohol. Coombs, a former major-league to have a great deal of pride, and "I never had a beer in my life until I was pitcher for Connie Mack. Coombs when you don't play acted like Groat's on-campus father- well that pride starts figure, often keeping him out of to eat you up inside," trouble. Groat said. "It was "I worshipped Coach Coombs," very, very easy to re­ "As a professional athlete Groat said. "He was a very special tire." you have a great deal of man." SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE After his playing Groat was a good baseball player, days, Groat designed pride, and when you don't too. He batted .386 as a junior and ...but he starred in the majors for 14 years. and built a golf course .370 as a senior, leading Duke to with former teammate play well that pride starts to back-to-back Southern Conference titles. than anybody else in the world to exceed in Jerry Lynch, a pinch-hitter In his senior season, Coombs' last as Duke's everything. He was the first rat in the gym with the Pirates and the Cin­ eat you up inside. It was coach, the Blue Devils made it to the Col­ for practice and the last one out." cinnati Reds. Today Groat lege World Series. Rickey sent Hall of Fame third basemen runs the Champion Lakes very easy to retire." Groat, however, was not the star ofthe Pie Traynor to scout Groat at Duke. Golf Club in Ligonier, Pa. wmmmmmm^ 1952 team. In fact, Jack Horner wrote an Traynor must have been impressed, for Groat has also been a ra­ article that said Bill Werber Jr. and Dick Groat bypassed the minor leagues and dio announcer for University Johnson were considered better profes­ immediately made the jump to the majors. of Pittsburgh basketball games for the last out ofthe army and playing baseball." sional prospects. Boston Red Sox scout Groat credits former Pirates and Hall of 13 years. The radio job rekindled his love Groat frequently returns to Durham to Mace Brown told Horner that Groat was Famers Paul Waner and George Sisler for for the game of basketball, which he was visit his daughter, Tracy Goetz, who is the "too little, he can't run and he has no power helping him make the transition. forced to give up after playing for Duke president of a Durham real estate com­ at all." "I will always be indebted to the Pirate and just one year with the Pistons. Basket­ pany. He always stops by the Duke cam­ Brown, however, underestimated organization," he said. "George Sisler knew ball, not baseball, once again dominates pus, where the memories come flooding Groat's competitive desire to excel, be it in my hitting stroke and technique better Groat's life. back of his college baseball and basketball basketball or baseball. than any other person in the world." "I love broacasting," Groat said. "I thor­ days. "Rickey saw something in Groat that Groat led the Pirates to a world champi­ oughly enjoy it. I'm a basketball junkie." "I love Duke," he said. "I really had no nobody else saw," Horner said. "What they onship in 1960. "It's my greatest thrill in Groat is not so keen on baseball, prefer­ desire to go anywhere else. I'm certainly didn't see [is that] he just had more desire sports," Groat said of his team's dramatic, ring the game ofthe 1950s and 1960s to the not sorry for it in any way, shape or form."

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9 Post Oak Rd. Mon Fri 9-5 Durham, NC 27705 Sat 10-5 (919) 383-8504 Sun 1-5 @ NORTHGATE MALL firFogelman Management Hi I-85 and Gregson St., Durham PAGE 10 / THF CHRONICLE HOMECOMING '91 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1991 Passing into history Pro Hall-of-Famer Sonny Jurgensen was not spectacular college QB By Seth Davis attack-style offenses. headed native of Wilmington, N.C. is well- backfield coach under Murray. Parker One ofthe greatest quarterbacks in the It was a time when everyone played documented. He was an all-state performer knew that despite the modest numbers, history ofthe NFL was just your normal, both offense and defense. Jurgensen was in football, basketball and baseball. He the freckle-faced redhead could play in the ordinary, respectable college quarterback. not only Duke's starting quarterback, but was also a catcher on Duke's baseball NFL. So he invited a scout from the Eagles Christian Adolph Jurgensen III, Trin­ he was a first-string safety as well as a team and was recruited by many schools— to come watch Jurgensen practice. It was ity '57, is nowhere near the top of Duke's punt and kickoff returner. Duke and North Carolina among them— that visit that led to Philly's selection of all-time passing list. He was never named And he was, in the words of ex-team­ to play basketball. Jurgensen in the fourth round the follow­ All-American. He was never even named mate Charles McElhaney, a "freckle-faced "We used to play pick-up [basketball]," ing spring. the team's Most Valuable Player. He was fat kid with buck teeth who you wouldn't said Charles "Lefty" Driesell, the former "Sonny could've played pro football the selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the think could play tiddly-winks. He was a Maryland basketball coach now at James day he walked on our campus," Parker 1957 NFL draft. In the fourth round. fooler." Madison who played basketball for Duke said. "He was the smartest football player Sonny Jurgensen played quarterback Indeed, the athletic prowess ofthe red- from 1951-54. "He could've definitely made ... that I've ever been around. Sonny could in the National Football League for .16 the team [Then-basketball head coach stand on that sideline and tell you every­ years in Philadelphia and Washington. Harold] Bradley knew I knew Sonny and thing that was going on just like a coach. Eight years ago, he was inducted into the he kept telling me to get him to come out He had more ability than any young player pro football Hall of Fame. for basketball. I said, 'Man, I don't want I've seen. Why wasn't Jurgensen a star player in him out there. I have enough trouble get­ "I always felt sorry for him, because in college? ting playing time now.'" my opinion, he never improved the three "We didn't throw the ball when I was at Jurgensen elected to play football over years he played for us. We never had any Duke," he said. "We didn't even line up to basketball because, as he puts it, "I grew type of offense that would cause him to throw the ball. We had three men behind out instead of up." He led the Blue Devils improve his throwing ability." me and two tight ends. We didn't even to the 1954 ACC championship and a 34- And so, Jurgensen plodded along his have a flanker." 7 victory over Nebraska in the Orange college career in relative obscurity. By the Jurgensen does exaggerate just a tad. Bowl. The following year, Duke went 7-2- standards of his time, he was definitely an In 1956, for example, he did throw the ball 1 and earned a share ofthe ACC champi­ above-average quarterback. But few out­ 59 times. All year. He completed 28 of onship. Both losses that year came with siders would have said at the time that the them for 371 yards. Jurgensen out of the lineup because of Blue Devils had a future Hall-of-Famer To put those numbers into modern per­ injuries. Defensively, he was consistently playing under center. spective, Duke's Steve Slayden threw for amongthe team's leaders in interceptions. His teammates, however, knew better. 373 yards against Maryland on Oct. 24, But because of head coach Bill Murray's "We threw more in practice than we did in 1987. That performance was good for only ground-it-out style of offense, Jurgensen's games," McElhaney said. "Any time the 14th on Duke's all-time single-game per­ opportunity to showcase his talent was coaches weren't around, Sonny was throw­ formance list. severely limited. Thus, by the end of his ing the football. . . . Sonny's talent was "Itjust wasn't their philosophy [to pass]," senior year, there was little reason to unknown to the fans, but hey, we knew." Jurgensen said. "We beat people that we believe he could make a career out of could outman and outmuscle." playing the game, much less make the When Jurgensen's talent was finally "We only ran one pattern—a guy into Hall of Fame. As Jurgensen now admits, "I revealed for all the world to see, he left an the corner and a halfback in the flat. That's had no idea." impression on the game that few have been all we did." One man who had big ideas was able to match. Still, his was a starkly It was a far different world compared to SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Clarence "Ace" Parker, Duke's quarter­ different time from today's modernized football today, which features specialized, Jurgensen made the Hall of Fame in '83 back from 1934-36 and then Jurgensen's game. He was not, by his memory, a cam-

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pus celebrity. Washington Redskins, for whom he played an era that was a player's game.... It's a million dollars a year?" "Nuh-uh. No way," he said. his final 10 years. different game [today] than we played. This attitude is one reason Jurgensen When practice or the game was over, These days, he can be heard on WMAL Everybody had fun. We partied together takes special pride in his alma mater. In Jurgensen would simply continue to play. radio in Washington, where he serves as and we went out together. Now, I mean, the increasingly corrupt world of college He could often be found in Duke Indoor color commentator for Redskins' mm^B- mmmmmmm athletics, Duke has not only Stadium playing pick-up basketball into broadcasts. He also does televi­ kept its nose clean, Jurgensen the wee hours of the morning. sion work for a local CBS affili­ said, it has become the model Television was a far-off, distant idea, ate, where he reports on the "[He was] a freckle-faced fat kid of how a college athletic pro­ and few could anticipate the millions of Redskins and occasionally on gram should be run. dollars that would be poured annually into professional golf. with buck teeth who you Even though they asked college athletics. His radio and TV work en­ the great Christian Adolph The same holds true for the pros. In ables him to stay close to the wouldn't think could play foot­ Jurgensen III to throw the 1961, Jurgensen's first full season as a game he loved to play so much. It ball. He was a fooler/' ball only 157 times in three starting NFL quarterback, he threw 13 also, however, gives him an on- years. touchdown passes and set numerous league hands look at escalated player «•«• ••••a "I respect Duke Univer­ records. For his efforts, he was rewarded salaries and the big business that sity," he said. "I know that with a raise. The following year, he made is today's NFL. everybody's got their agents and they're they're honest there. I know that they $17,000. And, like many of his cohorts, Jurgensen making commercials. haven't had scandals there. You don't have "You played because it was a privilege," is nostalgic about his own era, insisting "Look at all these players holding out people paying off people there that you do he says. "You played because it was some­ today's game just doesn't measure up. for more money. They don't appreciate the at so many schools. . . . You have to be thing that you wanted to do." "They don't have the fun we had," he game. Let them go find something else to proud that you don't see that happening at In 1964, Jurgensen was traded to the said of today's players. "I think I played in do. Where else are they going to make a Duke."

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Double Cooked Pork 5.50 11. Moo Shu Pork or Chicken or Beef 5.50 "12. Hunam Shrimp 6.55 Durham Volkswagen •13. KungPao Shrinp 5.95 14. Vegetarian's Delight 4.50 15. Fried Rice with Chicken or Beef or Pork 3.75 3823 Chapel Hill Blvd. 16. Fried Rice with Shrimp 3.95 17. Lo Mein with Chicken or Beef or Pork 3.75 18. Lo Mein with Shrimp 3.95 Durham, North Carolina 27707 •19. Tofu Hunam Style 4.95 D. BEVERAGES (next to South Square) Soft Drinks .65 Ice or Hot Tea .65 * Hot and Spicy Durham Chapel Hill Open 7 Days a Week 910 West Main Street, Durham 12 Noon - 10 pm 688-2120 Across from Brightleaf Square 919-493-7411 919-942-4155 PAGE 12 / THR CHRONICLE HOMECOMING '91 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1991 Homecoming '91 Schedule of Events Friday, November 1 1:30-2:30pm. Gardens Tour. Starts at the 7:30pm-12:30am. Class of 1981 Cocktail 2:00-3:00pm. Primate Center Tour. Buses Garden entrance next to the admis­ Buffet. Duke Art Museum. leave Alumnni House 15 minutes 10:00am-9:00pm. Registration. Make the sions office on Flowers Dr. before tour. Alumni House your first stop to pick up 7:30-10:00pm. Class of 1986 Dinner your reunion registration packet, Chapel Tour. Party. Gross Chem Lobby. Special Collections Tour. Perkins including tickets and updated sched­ Lobby. ules, under the blue and white tents. 2:00pm. Walking Tour of West Campus. 8:00-11:00 pm. Young Alumni Pizza and Also enjoy an informal reception on Tour leaves from Admissions Office. Beer Party. Von Canon. You must wear 3:30-4:30pm. Thomas Center and Fuqua your ID bracelet to be admitted. the lawn and greet class members as Tour. Buses leave from Alumni House 2:30-3:30pm. Architectural Walking Tour. Registration will continue outside Von at 3:30pm. they arrive. In front of Allen Bldg. By the flagpole. Canon for latecomers. 10:00-11:00am. Information Session on Gardens Tour. Starts at Garden entrance Bus Tour of Duke. Buses depart from 10:00 pm.-l:00 am. Schoonerfest band Duke Today. Admissions Office. next to admissions office on Flowers Alumni House. on the Quad featuring Dillon Fence. Drive. 11:00am-12 noon. Schaefer Arts Dorm by Crowell Quad. 2:30-4:00pm. Class of 1966 Panel 6:00-9:00pm. Class of 1966 "Alumni In Prof. Benjamin Ward. Prof. Ward will Discussion and Reception. Griffith give a tour of the Arts Dorm and a talk the Arts" Cocktail Party. Thomas Theater in the Bryan Center. Center, about residential life at Duke. Tour Saturday, November 2 departs from Alumni House. 3:00-8:00 pm. Young Alumni Registra­ 6:15pm. Blue/White Basketball Game. tion. Alumni House, 614 Chapel Drive. 9:00am-5:00pm. Registration continues Cameron Indoor Stadium. 11:00am-12:15pm. Cancer Center Tour. You must register in order to pick up at the Alumni House. Buses depart from Alumni House 15 your Homecoming '91 T-shirt, ticket 7:00 pm.-10:00pm."SIIdeaway to the minutes before tour. for "Slideaway to the Hideaway", and 9:00am. President's Reception. Light Hideaway" Post Blue/White Game. your ID bracelet good for the Young continental breakfast. Bryan Center. Pick up your ticket at registration for a 11:00am-2:00pm. Lunch on the Lawn. Alumni Happy Hour Kegs and the subsidized pitcher. Front lawn of Alumni House. 614 Young Alumni Pizza and Beer Party in 10:00am. "State ofthe University" Chapel Drive. Von Canon. $ 15 registration fee. Address. Bryan Center. 8:30pm-12:30am. Class of 1981 Party. Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center. 11:30am-12:30 pm. Walking Tour of West 10:30-11:30am. Information Session on 4:00-5:00pm. Dean's Update (Engineering Campus. Tour leaves from Admissions Duke Today. School). Reception to follow in Teer 8:30pm-12:30am. Class of 1986 "Big Office. Beers In the CI" Party. Engineering Library. 10:30-11:30am. Engineering Homecom­ Primate Center Tour. Buses leave ing Brunch. Nursing Alumni Reception. School of Alumni House 15 minutes before tour. Nursing. Trent Drive. Morning. Class of 1966 Panel Discussion Sunday, November 3. 12:30-1:30 pm. Organ Demonstration. on Women's Issues. 5:00-7:00pm. Young Alumni Happy Hour Duke Chapel. 9:00- 10:30am. Class of 1966 Breakfast. Kegs. Alumni House. 11:30am.-1:00 pm. Pregame BBQ. Washington Duke Inn. Medical Center Tour. Sponsored by Alumni Office. Cameron 5:00-7:00pm. Class of 1986 Happy Hour Indoor Stadium. $8. 10:00am-12:30pm. Class of 1986 Bagel 1:00-2:00pm. Information Session on Kegs. Patio outside Von Canon. Free to Breakfast. Hospitality suite at the Duke Today. registered class members. 11:30am. Walking Tour of West Campus. Sheraton University Center. Tours leave from Admissions Office. Center for Living Tour. 5:00 pm. Pep Rally. Clocktower Quad. 10:30am. Organ Prelude. 12:30-1:30pm. Bus Tour of Duke. Buses 5:15-6:00pm. Vespers Service. Chapel. New Buildings at Duke Presentation. leave from Alumni House. 10:55am. Worship Services at Duke New Buildings tour meets in Room 7:00pm-1:00am. Class of 1966 Cola Chapel. Rev. Canon Carole Crumley, 226. Perkins Library. 1:30 pm. Duke vs. Georgia Tech. Wallace and Rev. William. B. Trexler. Dinner Dance. Treybum Country Club. Wade Stadium. $16.

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His records in the 100-yard and 100-meter quarterback Sonny Jurgensen and wit­ medal in the 1960 Summer Olympics and junior year, he was named an All-Ameri­ dashes, the 200-yard and 200-meter nessed the birth of his first child. Duke undergraduate and graduate degrees can in baseball while he led the ACC in dashes, the 220-yard low hurdles, and in­ Sime said he was allowed to play foot­ have in common? hitting. door records in the 60,70,80 and 100-yard ball in medical school because of an NCAA Ask Dr. Dave Sime. Duke track coach Al When it came time for the 1956 Olym­ dashes. Sime's record in the 200-yard dash rule extending eligibility after the Korean Buehler calls him "Duke's greatest-ever pics, Sime and Bobby Morrow, another stood from 1956 until 1966. War. track and field athlete." sprinter, were favored to win several gold Sime also set a record in the 55-yard As a doctor, Sime specialized in Sime, Trinity '58 and Medical School medals. Sime and Morrow even appeared dash inside Cameron Indoor Stadium by opthalmology. "At this point in my career, ^^^^^^^^^^^^ on the cover of running "from one end of the basketball I mainly do eye surgery," he said. He spe­ Sports Illustrated court to the other and out the double doors cializes in lens replacement for people suf­ that year. But at the other end," Buehler said. fering from cataracts. Sime lives in Coral "[The accident] made me realize Sime injured him­ Being a world record holder didn't cause Gables, Fla. and practices in Miami. self a few weeks Sime to lose his competitive spirit. He still keeps in shape, although he how fleeting athletics was—one before the Olym­ "I didn't give [holding world records] a doesn't run competitively anymore. pic trials and had lot of thought," he said. "I would rather "I do a lot of biking and snow skiing, minute you're on top of the to withdraw. have won a race than lost a race and held and I play golf once or twice a week. I try to He had just bro­ the record. My motivation was to win ev­ work out every day, or at least six days a world scheduled to win three ken the world ery race." week." record in the 200- Sime's competition schedule and his pre- gold medals and the next you're yard dash when he med courseload left him little time for Sime is a member ofthe North Carolina down and out." went to California hanging out and enjoying college life. Sports Hall of Fame and the U.S. Track for a track meet. "I really worked hard—time was a criti­ and Field Hall of Fame. ••••••••••••••••• He was horseback cal thing. I never really had time to social­ He and his wife Betty have three chil- riding up a hill ize—I missed out on '62, held world records in nine track and when his horse stopped and went back­ part of college life." field events between 1956 and 1966, set­ wards. Sime did have ting or equaling six of them at Wallace "I knew how to stop a horse going for- - time for a little so­ Wade Stadium. He won the silver medal in ward, but I didn't know how to stop one cializing. His wife, the 100-yard dash at the 1960 Olympics in going backward," Sime said. "So I pulled Betty, is a 1959 Rome while in medical school. back on the reins." graduate of the Sime didn't originally plan to come to When he did, the horse reared and fell Women's College. Duke. He wanted to go to the military on Sime's leg. Sime strained a groin muscle Sime said they met academy at West Point, but discovered he in the incident. on the steps of the was color-blind and unable to fly planes. An aggravation of that injury kept him library when he was He then chose Duke, which did not meet out ofthe Olympic trials. a junior and she was his expectations. Several weeks after the riding accident, a sophomore. "I was kind of overwhelmed when I at the NCAA Championships, Sime was came here. going around the curve in the 220-yard low After graduation, "Since [Dukel was a Southern school, I hurdles. He tore the strained muscle away Sime turned down a figured it might be pretty easy," he said. from the bone. large baseball con­ After taking the entrance examination, "I studied a lot harder after that. It tract and signing though, he changed his opinion of the made me realize how fleeting athletics bonus from the New school's academics when he was told he was—one minute you're on top ofthe world York Yankees in or­ needed to take remedial English and math­ scheduled to win three gold medals and der to go to medical SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ematics courses. the next you're down and out." school, Buehler said. Dr. Dave Sime and his wife, Betty Sime came to Duke on a baseball schol­ Sime had to wait four years for the next Medical school arship, but then-track coach Robert Cham­ Olympics in 1960. He said he wasn't sure was difficult but re­ bers discovered his blazing speed while if he wanted to stay in training for four warding, Sime said. "You go to school all dren, all of whom have excelled in academ­ Sime was working out on the track in more years while he was in medical school, day, get out at 6:00 and study from 6:30 to ics as well as athletics. Wallace Wade Stadium during his fresh­ but the track program offered him an in­ midnight, every day for three years." Sime Their son, Scott, graduated from Duke man year. Sime ran a 100-yard sprint in centive that he didn't pass up. managed to succeed despite his other time in 1986 and was a fullback on the football 9.8 seconds while warming up for baseball "If I tried out for the '60 Olympics, I commitments, however, getting all high team. Their oldest daughter, Sherry, played practice. would get a scholarship to medical school," passes, the Medical School's equivalent of #1 singles for Virginia's tennis team. Their Sime ran in sprint events for the Blue he said. an A, his last two years and making the youngest daughter, Lisa, graduated from Devils as well as throwing the javelin. He Medical School honor society. Stanford last year, where she was the set an ACC record in the javelin that stood At the 1960 Olympics, Sime won a silver Sime said he didn't like the first year of sixth all-time leading scorer on their soc­ for one year. medal in the 100-yard dash and anchored medical school because the academic sub­ cer team. She is engaged to Ed McCaffrey, "I was throwing the javelin one day in the U.S. relay team in the 4xl00-yard jects were too theoretical. "It got better brother of former Duke basketball player practice, and this student was sleeping relay. Sime said the relay team had the after the first year when we started doing Billy McCaffrey. face down on the field." Sime said the best time but was disqualified because one clinical stuff." javelin slipped off his hand and landed of the team's runners crossed over into Sime said he doesn't look back on his between the student's head and arm. "He's another lane during the race. 1960 was an eventful year for Sime. In athletic career very often. "When I do look fortunate he didn't get impaled or some­ Sime's world records all came while he addition to competing in the Olympics and back, it's kind of funny. I remember the thing." was studying at Duke, either as an under­ continuing with medical school, Sime races I lost more than the races I won."

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By Brian Kaufman as national player ofthe year. Duke had an Duke because of his friendship with many two months before breaking his foot and Timeless images. The scenes of early impressive 68-13-7 record during Kain's members ofthe Blue Devil team whom he missing the rest ofthe season. November on the Duke campus have prob­ career. had competed against at the youth and After ten months in Germany, Kain ably changed little over the past 57 years. While Kain's statistics and national ac­ high school levels. returned to the United States and signed Then and now the Gothic architecture has colades rank him as Duke's most success­ In his first season under Rennie in 1982, a contract to play for the Kansas City been a fitting backdrop to the brilliant ful player, his strong work ethic was what Kain starred on a team that went 24 games Comets of the MISL. During his career colors and blustery winds of fall in North made his play so memorable, as well as without a loss (22 wins, 2 ties) and reached with the Comets, Kain also played on the Carolina. Another constant reminder of making his teams so formidable. the NCAA finals against Indiana. Kain United States National Team, but had to fall on the Duke campus since 1935 has "While Tom may not have been the most then played all 159:16 ofthe longest game stop because ofthe difference between the talented player I've ever in NCAA soccer history. Unfortunately, indoor and outdoor games and the finan­ had, he is definitely the Duke suffered its sole loss of the season cial sacrifice caused by playing for .the most inspirational," and Kain's first of his collegiate career national team. As a result, he lost his said head coach John when Indiana scored in the eighth over­ chance to play in the World Cup in 1990. Rennie, now in his 13th time period for a 2-1 victory. "The indoor game is like pintail," Kain season at Duke. "He "We didn't know how to lose," Kain said. said. "It's very different and very hard to had tremendous, tre­ "We never thought that we'd lose [to Indi­ play indoors for a player like myself who mendous determina­ ana], and its arguable that we didn't after needs a lot of space. I struggled, I was a tion as a player, tre­ playing that long. very average indoor player. I never had mendous enthusiasm "My most vivid memory ofthe game was the same success that I had playing out­ for the game and he just that whoever kicked off in overtime ended doors. never quit. He always up at their offensive end ofthe field until "Every player wants to represent his gave you everything the overtime whistle blew. The game was country in the World Cup, but it wasn't a that he had." kind of a laugh against the NCAA because good financial move for me to play on the The most poignant the people there didn't really know how to national team. Players were only paid example of this deter­ deal with a game that went that long. We $15.00 per day at the time, and it con­ mination came during had bathroom breaks during overtime and flicted with my professional commitment Kain's junior season in it really got kind of humorous at times." in Kansas City. I don't think I could have 1984. After tearing a Kain suffered an even greater disap­ made the sacrifices which the members of quadriceps muscle in pointment his sophomore season when the the national team did." his right leg as a mem­ Blue Devils lost to Alabama A&M in the Kain played for Kansas City for five ber ofthe Olympic team NCAA tournament's second round. That seasons before retiring last year to take a over the summer, Kain Duke team started the season 17-0-2 and job with Adidas. With the fluctuations in did not have time to rest was ranked first in the nation the entire the league's salaries and the constant his leg to allow it to year. Against Alabama A&M, Duke built a threat that his team or the league might heal properly before the 2-0 lead before losing 3-2 and finishing its fold, Kain wanted to find a more secure upcoming collegiate season at 18-2-2. way to make a living, especially after the season. But while play­ "L think that was the best team I played birth of his daughter Jordan last year. ing in constant pain, on at Duke," Kain said. "That was the "I don't have any regrets about my pro with a huge bandage closest, most well-rounded team I ever career," Kain said. "I had to come to the on his right thigh, he played for. If anyone was going to beat realization that it wasn't the thing to keep still led Duke in scor­ [Alabama A&M] that year, it was going to doing, and when I wasn't having fun any­ ing with 12 goals in only be us. That was probably the worst defeat more I stopped." 17 games and was run­ I ever had at Duke, the worst feeling I ever With his professional career over, Kain SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ner-up for the Hermann had after a game." is content playing on a club team near his Tom Kain (r.) won the Hermann award as the nation's top Award. An injury, not a loss, caused the biggest home in Virginia and spending more time soccer player. "The only way that disappointment of Kain's collegiate career. with his family. It has also given him a he was able to play and He had earned a spot on the United States chance to return to his alma mater on a been the success ofthe men's soccer team. be effective was through sheer guts and Olympic team during the spring after his regular basis for the first time since his The Duke winning tradition has cov­ desire," Rennie said. sophomore season, but three days before graduation. ered seven decades, five coaches and 425 "It was the first major injury I ever had the 1984 Summer Olympics began he tore "All in all, the best years that I played players. Each team has created its own to play through," Kain said. "It was hard his right quadriceps muscle in practice and the best times that I had were at unique image. While no one image could for me personally and we struggled that and was unable to play. Duke," he said. "I kept trying to find that possibly represent the history and tradi­ year as a team, but I think in the end the "At the time playing in the Olympics situation again, and I never have. tion of Duke soccer, the impression left by younger guys on the team learned a lot was all I wanted to do and I was pretty "I hadn't gotten back to Duke until this the play of Tom Kain would probably come from that year and it helped them two shook up that I couldn't do it," he said. "But summer, and coming back it was really the closest. years later when they went all the way to when I look back at it doesn't seem as nice to remember the people and places Kain, Trinity '85, is arguably the best the finals and won [the national champi­ important. I gave it a hell of a try, it just and things that I had done there. Obvi­ player to wear a Duke uniform. In his four onship |." didn't work out that time." ously I loved Duke. For me, I couldn't have seasons, Kain scored 51 goals and dished Despite his great success at Duke, Kain After graduation in the spring of 1986 picked a better place to grow up and play out 45 assists, both Duke records. Kain also suffered his share of disappointments and his marriage to Patti O'Brien that with my friends at a game I loved." was also an All-America selection every during his collegiate career. summer, Kain spurned an offer to play in It is only fitting that Tom Kain's experi­ year he played, the only Duke player to After a brilliant prep career at Wall the Major Indoor Soccer League and trav­ ences at Duke have resulted in vivid memo­ achieve this honor. In his senior season in High School in New Jersey, where he was eled to West Germany to play for Union- ries for him, just as his performances cre­ 1985, Kain scored 14 goals and added a Parade All-America and member of the Solingen, a second-division professional ated timeless images for those who had the seven assists to earn the Hermann Award U.S. National Youth Team, Kain chose team there. He played for Solingen for only privilege of watching him play.

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By Julie Harkness changing technologies, "so the country can "I was part of the interview process," Intercollegiate Athletics for Women cir­ Eighty-two points. Eighty-two. That's be prepared in the event of war." Leonard said. She remembers thinking, cuit, playing about 15 games against the margin of loss that Duke women's "I've been there 11 years and I love it." "Oh my God, it's the IRS," when a very schools like Elon and Guilford colleges. basketball suffered to North Carolina in Gordon said she foresees structural large man "who filled the door of my office" In 1977, women's basketball was incor­ 1977, during Sue Monroe Gordon's sopho­ changes coming in the intelligence indus­ walked in and showed her agency creden­ porated into the ACC. Duke played against more season. try. "The intelligence community is facing tials. major state schools, which had begun re­ Gordon, Trinity '80, remembers playing some tough times, some tough de­ cruiting top-caliber athletes. in Reynolds Coliseum when the fans threw cisions. Everybody's going to have •••• •••••••• The athletic department pennies onto the floor. "It was tough. They to deal with tight money." decided to jump hesitantly weren't mean, but we were so overmatched. She also said the CIA is redefin­ into the competitive arena, I can talk about it because it doesn't ing it's mission in the post-Cold A basketball player chose to Gordon said. E.J. Howard, even seem real," she said. "We were won­ War era, moving away from its work for the CIA when she the basketball coach at that dering if we would ever make a basket." former purpose of keeping tabs on time, recruited four players After the team beat Virginia Common­ the Soviet Union. didn't have a clear career path. sight unseen to play for Duke wealth, their only victory in a 1-19 season, "There's going to be a change on scholarship. the exuberant players threw head coach from the time where it was really Eleven years later, she loves it. The first year in the ACC Debbie Leonard into the shower. clear what we were doing." No was grisly. Included in the Yet two years later, the Blue Devils longer are military threats the sole m^mm •••^••^ team's 1-19 record were stag­ turned the tables on North Carolina. Beat­ consideration, but current analy­ gering losses of 82 points to ing Carolina for the last home game of her sis must also consider economic and politi­ "We're very proud of all of our gradu­ North Carolina, 70 points to Maryland senior year stands out as one of Gordon's cal threats, Gordon said. "What is our ates," Leonard said. "I think Sue learned and 50 to Clemson. Only one ofthe schol­ most vivid memories of Duke. unique role? We'll have to see how the strength of character playing basketball." arship players returned the next season. "It was the culmination of four years of world goes." Gordon's original ambition was to work 1977-78 was also the first year for head playing, to beat Carolina when by no rights Gordon views the imminent appoint­ at the Olympic Training Center, which is coach Debbie Leonard, who "must have you should, but we managed it," she said. ment of a new director as an opportunity to why she majored in biomechanics. After been wondering about her job security," After the game, the team uncorked bottles catalyze growth. graduation, however, she didn't have a Gordon joked. "We were a rag-tag bunch, of champagne and celebrated by playing "Whoever comes in, I hope they change clear career plan. She then decided to and she would get frustrated. She got very quarters with the bubbly on the long tables what we do. To get the agency mobilized, accept the CIA's offer until she made up angry with us for not understanding really in the CI. even if it's in the wrong direction, is a great her mind. basic ideas." Gordon served as team captain for three step forward." A combination of Duke and basketball Though now married for 11 years and years, although for one year she didn't log Gordon first got acquainted with the introduced her to her future husband. the mother of two children, Fuzzy remains enough playing time to earn a varsity CIA when the agency sent a representa­ During her sophomore year, she agreed to close to her former coach and her alma letter. tive to campus to recruit. fill in as the 10th player in a game with mater. "Everybody who knows me knows "She kept great perspective," Leonard nine men. One, a junior Sigma Phi Epsi­ I'm from Duke." said. "She was the best example you could lon, called her later. They started dating, She tries to return to campus about once have in practice. She was not actually the and they married the summer after she a year, particularly for the alumni games. best shooter or best rebounder I've ever graduated. Although Gordon is now one of the oldest seen, but she always found the fun in the Gordon said she played for Duke during alums who returns to play, she continues game." a critical transition period in women's col­ to feel at home on the court. This weekend, As a sophomore, Sue Monroe didn't make legiate basketball. Until the late 1970s, she is negotiating with her 6 year-old son, the team at all, but "Fuzzy" did. The coaches women's basketball was played by people "to see if he'll let me miss a soccer game" so knew her first and foremost by the nick­ who did it simply for fun, she said. she can come down to play. name she had acquired as a freshman. "We'd be studying in the van on the way "It's a wonderful school, and it's prob­ "The story is really stupid," Gordon said. to games." ably the same wonderful school I went to," On the way to practice one day, Gordon Practices were cancelled over Thanks­ she said. "I continue to be proud of it." mentioned that she didn't like taking the giving and winter break for her first two first bite out of a peach because it was years. She does try to keep up with major fuzzy. Her teammate answered with the "We're probably one of a few schools events at Duke. "I worry like all alums non sequitur, "You do look a little like a that has to pull our kids out ofthe library, about political correctness, because Duke teddy bear." So Sue has been Fuzzy ever instead of dragging them to the library," is in the media about it so much." since. Leonard said. As far as basketball is concerned, she Perhaps the tenacity and strategic skill Gordon's social life involved activities supports recruitment based on full schol­ Fuzzy developed during the Blue Devils' outside basketball, including her sorority, arships. But, "They need to make sure hard-won ascent have served her well. She Pi Beta Phi, and a diverse circle of other they're all Dukies even though they play now works for the Central Intelligence friends. She said she never felt over­ basketball. I hope they don't compromise." Agency at their Washington, D.C. Office of whelmed by her commitment to basket­ In general for women's sports, Gordon Scientific and Weapons Research. Her title ball. said she doesn't see a large potential for is deputy chief, Defense Systems Divi­ corruption, mostly because women's colle­ sion. When asked if she could talk about Before women's basketball became a giate athletics are not a strong spring­ her job, Gordon joked, "Sure, but then I'll highly competitive sport, scholarship board to a lucrative professional career. have to kill you!" money was not a determining factor in a "You'd better get an education. Where are Speaking seriously, Gordon describes SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE team's quality, she said. you going to go?" her manager-level position as having an "[The sport] was dominated by the In the case of Sue "Fuzzy" Monroe Gor­ advisory role to the President. Her branch "fuzzy" played during a transition pe­ Immaculatas and small schools." At that don, you might end up working for the analyzes foreign weapons systems and riod for women's basketball at Duke. time, Duke participated in. the American CIA. SCREEN PRINTING T-SHIRTS • SWEATSHIRTS -CAPS IfrrtSWKTioft GOLF SHIRTS • JACKETS Restaurant and Bar Bob Phillips Contact us to have Rickey Dennis •Min a representative Danny Long 477-8989 call on you! Iron Duke Members 3316 GUESS RD loyal friends back to endowed scholarship donor Duke St Durham! TARHEEL SCREEN PRINTING We're keeping a couple of cold ones on ice for you! "SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTER GRAPHIC ARTWORK & SERVICE" <4» Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 PAGE 16/THF CHRONICLE HOMECOMING'91 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1991

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^1- HOMECOMING '91 Homecoming events for Young Alumni Sponsored by the Duke Alumni Office Friday, November 1, 1991

Young Alumni Registration - Alumni House, 614 Chapel Drive 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm You must register in order to pick up your Homecoming '91 T-Shirt, tickets for "Slideaway to the Hideaway," and your ID bracelet good for the Young Alumni Happy Hour Kegs and the Young Alumni Pizza and Beer Party in Von Canon. $15 registration fee. Young Alumni Happy Hour Kegs - Alumni House 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm Young Alumni Pizza and Beer Party - Von Canon 8:00 pm to 11:00 pm You must wear your ID bracelet to be admitted. Registration will continue outside Von Canon for latecomers. Schoonerfest Band on the Quad featuring Dillon Fence - Crowell Quad 10:00 pm to 1:00 am Saturday, November 2, 1991

"Slideaway to the Hideaway" Post Blue/White Game - 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm Pick up your ticket at registration for a subsidized pitcher. Other Homecoming Traditions

Event: Pep Rally Event: Pregame BBQ Location: Clocktower Quad Location: Cameron Indoor Stadium Day/Time: Friday, 5:00 pm Day/Time: Saturday, 11:30 am to 1:00 pm Event: Duke vs. Georgia Tech Price: $8.00 Location: Wallace Wade Stadium Event: Blue/White Basketball Game Day/Time: Saturday, 1:30 pm Location: Cameron Indoor Stadium Price: $16.00 Day/Time: Saturday, 6:15 pm. following the Alumni Basketball Game (5:30 pm)