THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 61 Editor censured by board; declines requests to resign

ByJAYEPPING DUFS employee who spent most The besieged editor of the cam­ of his day avoiding work. pus student humor magazine The pub board's statement Jabberwocky says he does not stopped short of actually asking plan on resigning, despite a Padgett to resign, saying such a statement adopted by the Under­ decision "should be dependent graduate Publications (Pub) upon severe self-examination," board yesterday afternoon that but added on a 10 to six vote, a questioned his competency and statement saying, "It is against judgement. our principles to force the Jab­ "At this moment I don't plan berwocky staff to resign, yet We on resigning, because I think feel the Duke community would that in resigning, I don't think I'd benefit from the resignation." be resolving anything," said An ASDU resolution Monday Trinity junior Marty Padgett, ed­ night called for Padgett's volun­ itor of Jabberwocky. "I think we tary resignation (see related have to show we can react to this story below). The BSA has also criticism in a positive way." called for his removal. Jabberwocky is under fire for In the statement adopted by its November issue, which Craig both the voting members and ed­ McKinney, president of the Black itors of the pub board, the board Student Alliance (BSA), called said it "realizes that the Novem­ "blatantly ignorant and racist." ber 1989 issue of the Jabber­ The center of the controversy is wocky has offended the Duke two articles, "The DUFS gram­ community by publishing articles MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE mar guide" and "A Day in the that the Board considers racist," World turned upsidedown Life: Kenny, the DUFS Worker," and calls for the Jabberwocky ed­ Trinity sophomores Alysa Johnson (left) and Jean Porterfield (right) hang on for dear life, but which satirized the language of itorial staff "to issue a public DUFS workers and depicted a don't seem to be too concerned about it. See JABBERWOCKY on page 121> Jabberwocky editors asked to resign

By BETSY KAISER would constitute censorship, sional Student Association, said In a resolution Monday night, violating the spirit of 'free the resolution was "wholly the ASDU legislature called for press,' " according to the resolu­ ineffective" and that by passing the resignation of the editors of tion. it, ASDU would be affirming the Jabberwocky and requested that The resolution was a "middle Jabberwocky staffs behavior. the staff apologize publicly for of the road" response to un­ Most people misunderstood the racist articles printed in the restricted freedom of the press on BSA's reasoning behind demand­ latest issue of the humor maga­ the one hand, and outright at­ ing the resignation of the Jabber­ zine. tack on racism on the other, said wocky editors, said Trinity soph­ The resolution condemned Trinity senior Ronald Temple, omore Malkia Lydia, vice presi­ racist articles concerning Duke chair of the Externals Affairs dent of the BSA. The BSA ques­ University Food Service (DUFS) Committee and co-sponsor of the tioned the competence of the edi­ workers, but did not recommend resolution. tors who condoned publication of the Publications (Pub) Board However, some opponents of the racist articles, she said. The withdraw funding from the mag­ the resolution believed the mea­ Pub board has the right to res­ azine. sures taken by the resolution cind editorships of incompetent STAFF PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE The resolution was similar to were not strong enough. Trinity individuals, she added. BSA president Craig McKinney thinks the editors of Jabber­ ,one passed Monday evening by senior Craig McKinney, presi­ Trinity senior Daniel Holmes, wocky should resign. the Pub Board (see related story dent of the Black Student a member of the SOC who sup­ above). The Pub Board oversees Allliance said the resolution was ported the resolution, encour­ ASDU unanimously passed a Hines, star football player for the all campus publications that not satisfactory because an aged University students to resolution praising head football Blue Devils. The resolution advo­ receive student funding. "apology isn't enough." write for the publication to en­ coach Steve Spurrier and implor­ cated that the Duke University ASDU declined to recommend Public policy graduate student sure that racist articles would ing him to stay in future years. Athletic Association retire Hines' the Pub Board cease funding the Michael Sorrell, vice president of not be written. Another resolution was passed jersey, number 12. publication because "such actions the Black Graduate and Profes­ IN OTHER BUSINESS. to honor Trinity senior Clarkston See ASDU on page 7 • Inside Durham program welcomes Soviet sister city Happy B-day: The Duke Art Museum is celebrating its ByJAYEPPING mittee of Durham Sister Cities, ham and the Triangle, including blessing of The Association Be­ 20th with its first traveling Inc. the University, Wilkerson said. tween Soviet and Foreign Cities exhibit. See page 4. Durham will make its contri­ bution to improving in­ Although the main purpose of They will also have several pri­ (the Association), the Soviet ternational relations next week the Soviet's visit "is to sign the vate meetings with various counterpart to Sister Cities In­ Weather when a delegation from documents that will make the groups. ternational. Kostroma, its new Soviet sister sister cities agreement official," The sister cities agreement, "This is a very valuable associ­ Gobble.Don't be a turkey, city, journeys here. the Soviets will be doing a lot which allows Durham "to en­ ation to have because [the Asso­ go home for Thanksgiving. The sister city program is a cit­ more than signing papers during dorse the [sister cities] relation­ ciation] can move heaven and The food's better and besides, izen-run program to promote their Nov. 23 to 30 trip, Wilker­ ship and allow it to happen" is earth" to resolve the bureau­ there won't be any Chronicles "person to person" contact be­ son said. important to Kostroma because cratic details of exchanges of peo­ over the weekend. Sunny with tween citizens of different The five person Soviet delega­ it makes the agreement official, ple and ideas between the cities. a high around 50 today. countries, said Bill Wilkerson, tion will spend most of their time Wilkerson said. An official agree­ Wilkerson said. Chairman of the Kostroma Com­ touring sites in and around Dur­ ment gives the relationship the See SISTER on page 5 ^ PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21.1989 World & National Newsfile 200,000 marchers protest in Czechoslovakia Associated Press Church raided: Security forces ar­ rested 16 social workers in a dawn raid ByJOHNTAGLIABUE N.Y. Times News Service The gigantic crowd moved slowly hardline communist leader, replacing him at an Episcopal church in San Salva­ through the narrow, curving streets of the with the reform-minded Alexander Dub- dor, El Salvador. PRAGUE — More than 200,000 march­ Baroque city. But as the marchers headed cek. ers called Monday for an end to commu­ onto several bridges, they were con­ Demonstrations over the past six CongreSS hurries: Congress on nist rule in the largest and most vocifer­ fronted by large numbers of heavily- months have failed to muster more than Monday struggled to finish a tax bill, ous public demonstration since the eu­ armed police. several tens of thousands, and, on some repeal the Medicare catastrophic ill­ phoric Prague Spring that preceded the The marchers reversed themselves and occasions, no more than a few hundred ness surtax, and fix abortion-vetoed 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslova­ dispersed soon after they returned to the people will respond to a call for a candlelit spending bills so it could adjourn for a kia. north shore, avoiding the kind of violence vigil. holiday stretching into 1990. At the same time, party and govern­ with which club-wielding police scattered ment officials pointedly reaffirmed their a smaller group of protesters on Friday In general, the Czechs and Slovaks ap­ Going tO Mars: A NASA team has opposition to introducing political change night. peared to be moving more cautiously and prepared a plan for American outposts in the face of protests. The march through Prague was remi­ more hesitantly than their Polish, Ger­ on the moon and Mars that has four Nonetheless, they at least tacitly ac­ niscent of the mass demonstrations in man, and Hungarian neighbors in chal­ humans arriving there in 2011, and knowledged a changed political climate by 1967 that swept out Antonin Novotny, the lenging communist rule. returning in 2018. postponing the official visit here by Egon Krenz, the new East German leader, which was to have begun Tuesday. Restrictions rejected: The The official news agency reported that House rejected an attempt to restrict on the "basis of a mutual agreement," Romania rules out democracy U.S. military aid to El Salvador, heed­ Czechoslovakia and East Germany had ing President Bush's admonition not to decided to call off the visit indefinitely. By ALAN RIDING ticular East bloc government for criticism, N.Y. Times News Service further weaken the country's "freely, The demonstrators, mostly young peo­ prefering instead to emphasize each coun­ democratically elected government." ple, gathered initially at Wenceslas BUCHAREST, Romania — Using the try's right to pick its own political system. Square, a huge pedestrian plaza sloping occasion of a major Communist Party con­ But the 71-year-old president indirectly Communists threatened: An down from the National Museum. gress, President Nicolae Ceausescu made referred to widespread speculation about emissary from West Germany met They waved red, white, and blue it clear on Monday that as long as he is in German reunification after the opening of with East German leaders in East Ber­ Czechoslovak flags and chanted anti-gov­ charge, Romania will not follow other the Berlin wall, noting that "the existence lin Monday and said the Communist ernment slogans. East European countries along the paths of two Germanys should continue to be a Party may lose its constitutionally As the group, which included striking toward democracy or capitalism. reality of Europe today and tomorrow." guaranteed monopoly on power as university and striking high school stu­ "Some socialist countries have adopted He also raised eyebrows by calling for early as next year. dents, set out to cross the Vltava River measures with a view to increasing the "the condemnation and cancellation of all wealth of some people and increasing the the accords concluded with Hitler's Ger­ Drug caused panic: A wave of heading for the Hradcany Palace that number of poor," he said. "This focus is many, practical conclusions being drawn panic that was one of the key events of houses the president's office, shouts be­ not socialist, and we cannot admit it in to eliminate all the consequences of those the French Revolution was probably came bolder. any way." accords and dictates." triggered by peasants who ate bread Cries demanding "freedom" and "free One consequence of the Hitler-Stalin made from rye wheat infected with a elections," mingled with calls for a In a five-hour speech constantly inter­ pact of 1939 was that Soviet troops oc­ hallucinogenic fungus, a historian ar­ "general strike" and "Jakes out," a refer­ rupted by delegates who jumped up, cupied the Romanian territory of Be­ gues in a new book. ence to the orthodox communist leader, chanted slogans, applauded and sat down Milos Jakes. in unison, Ceausescu singled out no par­ ssarabia.

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by TOM COLE May 18-June 30 starring FRANK LENTRICCHIA Japan in the 20th Century World CHARLES ST. CLAIR RICHARD A. WHITE Program Director, Professor Nigel Douglas, Benefiting Asian and African Languages and Literatures Durham Veterans Administration Hospital Threshold Club House Tel: 684-2604 African Art History resources at Ouke Univ.

Nov 28-Dec 3, 8:00 pm COURSES ARE:

SHEAFER THEATER, Bryan Center JPN 100: Cultural Identification and Self-identifi­ cation in Modern Japan Donation / Admission - $10.00 For tickets call Page Box Office 684-4444 SOC 195S.01: Contemporary Japanese Society. There will be no late seating The Program will be based at Hosei University in Tokyo. Classes are taught in English. Program flyers with application available in the Summer Session Office 121 Allen Building SUMMER SESSION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 New bill targets alcohol-related ' advertising on college campuses

By JAMES MYERS in the House. Peck said House observers College newspapers around the country say the bill has a fair chance of becoming will be barred from running alcohol-re­ law. "At this point, I'd give it a 50-50 lated advertisements if a new amendment chance of passing the House," he said. introduced in Congress becomes law. All universities receiving federal fund­ The amendment, cosponsored by Sena­ ing would be subject to the bill, including tor Jeff Bingaman (D-NM) and Senator those who participate in the Guaranteed Herbert Kohl (D-Wis), would cut off fund­ Student Loans program. No one knows to ing to universities which do not encourage what degree the amendment will be en­ their newspapers to reject alcohol ads forced, Peck said. "The penalty is so se­ STAFF PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE that encourage illegal or irresponsible vere that universities would be more A bill in Congress is seeking to cut down on scenes like this on college cam­ drinking, said Keenen Peck, a member of likely to overpolice campus organization- puses. Senator Kohl's advisory council. s," he said. us in the long run. I don't feel it's the way Tar Heel of the University of North Under the amendment, alcoholic bever­ Peck added that the amendment could to cover societal problems." Carolina, said, "I can't imagine one school age companies would be allowed to spon­ lead to some censorship on campus. "I Reactions from other college newspa­ that would let [the amendment] pass sor events at the University, but they don't know if [the amendment] will reduce pers were equally negative. "The whole without protesting." could not distribute free promotional ma­ consumption of alcohol," Peck said. thing is ridiculous because we have the Bob Bates, advertising director for The terials advertising their products. Alco­ According to Barry Erickson, business right to advertise," said Stephanie Stoten, Daily Tar Heel, said if the amendment holic beverage companies also would not manager of The Chronicle, the amend­ senior reporter for The Diamondback, the passes at worst, "We would not be recog­ be allowed to associate their names with ment would affect the student daily University of Maryland's student newspa­ nized as a student organization." the University, only with the names of negatively. per. The amendment raises many constitu­ specific events in question, Peck said. The amendment "is a misguided effort Allan Pringle, editor of the Old Gold tional questions. Erickson said he The amendment was made in response because [the paper] is read by more peo­ and Black of Wake Forest University, believes that the case for commercial free to former Surgeon General C Everett ple who are 21 and over, including facul­ said the amendment would "hurt us a lit­ speech would suffer because of recent Koop's report on drunk driving last ty, graduate and professional students, tle, but we've never had a negative reac­ court precedents. "It's not a good proposal month, in which he mentioned the signifi­ and University staff," Erickson said. He tion to running [alcohol ads] before." because it's not a service to people who cance of the problem among teenagers. also said the amendment "wouldn't help Sharon Kebschull, editor of The Daily can buy alcohol," Erickson said. The current amendment modifies one originally introduced by Bingaman. If the original amendment had been implemen­ ted, it would have cut off all federal fund­ Vision Habitat seeks glasses for third world ing to universities allowing beer com­ panies to sponsor events, Peck said. By HELEN DOOLEY the program, called "Vision Habitat," will sent to Americus, Georgia, headquarters Also, the original amendment would In an effort to convert old eyeglasses be sold in Guatemala to help fund con­ of Habitat for Humanity International, have forced University funded newspa­ into houses, Habitat for Humanity is struction of low-income housing there. where they will be repaired. Habitat will pers to limit alcohol ads to stating no sponsoring a local collection of unwanted Habitat for Humanity's goal is to collect then ship the glasses to Guatemala, to be more than the product and the price. spectacles during the next few weeks. 800 glasses, according to Trinity junior sold to the underpriveleged at a nominal "This draconian method [proposed by the Habitat for Humanity, a charitable or­ Sally Higgins, co-president of the Univer­ fee of two to three dollars by the Universi­ Bingaham amendment] was way too ganization which provides homes for the sity's chapter of Habitat for Humanity. ty's Habitat for Humanity sister chapter broad and had too many first amendment indigent, will be collecting old eyeglasses They will also be collecting eyeglasses in there. problems," Peck said. at the information desk in the Bryan Cen­ area malls and optical centers. Eight-hun­ All United States Habitat for Humanity The bill passed the Senate and is now ter until Dec. 8. All glasses collected in dred glasses will fund the construction of chapters have sister chapters in underde­ one house, she added. veloped nations, Mumma said. Vision Habitat "is a blessing in two Higgins said the program is important ways," Higgins said. "It allows 800 people to people in underdeveloped countries. "It Correction to improve their vision, and allows a fam­ can make such a difference in someone el­ ily to own a home." se's life," she said. "What's refuse to us A page 3 story in Monday's paper about Duke's Vision incorrectly stated that six Glasses can be broken or out of style as can change someone else's life so much." students in the program are training to be RAs. It should have said six RAs will be long as they have at least one lens, said "Vision Habitat" is part of Habitat for joining the group for discussions. Trinity sophomore Lynn Mumma, Vision Humanity's "Not Just Numbers" week, a The Chronicle regrets the error. Habitat coordinator. Donated glasses series of programs last week designed to should be prescription glasses. heighten awareness about hunger and Collected eyeglasses will be initially homelessness.

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By LEYA TSENG the conservative Beaux-Arts tradition. The latter The Duke University Art Museum has organized its specifies that "a design express a character appropriate first major traveling exhibit to commemorate the muse­ to the type and use of the building," according to the ex­ um's 20th anniversary while simultaneously preparing hibit's accompanying catalog. the University for the probability of a new art museum. Kahn faced major constraints with this first project: The exhibit is a presentation of works by in­ rather than starting from scratch, he constructed an ad­ ternationally renowned architect Louis Kahn (1901- dition to an existing art gallery. Rising to the challenge, 1974). It pays homage to "one of the most important mu­ Kahn designed tetrahedronal-type ceiling supports and seum architects of the 20th century and a major figure parquet floors probably modeled after a church he had in the architectural standard," said Museum Director seen in Italy. He also sketched suggestions for the gal­ Michael Mezzatesta. lery's surrounding landscape, which included carefully The museum "hopes to make people aware of the placed crab apple trees and a fountain. Kahn was an ar­ process in planning a museum and attune them to artis­ chitect who believed the garden motif and art museums tic input, space and materials," said Louise Brasher, as- went hand in hand. sitant curator for the art museum. One of the highlights of the Yale museum is the beau­ "What better way to prepare for a new museum at tiful and elaborate staircase which has the appearance Duke than to study one of the greatest architectural of a prism from bird's eye view. minds?" Mezzatesta said. Through the sketches and drawings for the Yale art One of the principal reasons Mezzatesta came to the gallery, Kahn expresses his feeling for the relationship University was to build a new museum, which is tenta­ of forms. He drafted several possibilities for connecting tively located on a Campus Drive lot. The lot will be the old structure to the new. shared with the Botany department. Kahn's first full work and second project was the Kim­ The Kahn exhibit is the museum's first major exhibit bell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas, fifteen years accompanied by a scholarly catalog published by Duke later. The sketches in the exhibit for the Kimbell care­ University Press, Mezzatesta said. The catalog is the fully depict Kahn's concept of a vaulted ceiling. Three of HRONICLE first art history volume published by the University the models in the exhibit are of the Kimbell, and they press, he said. This sketch of the Yale Art Gallery is just one of show the development of the vault idea, including the in­ The exhibit was organized in association with the Uni­ Louis Kahn's works on display in the art museum. corporation of tiny slits representing skylights through versity of Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania Historical mented by full-color photographs of Kahn's three com­ the top of the vault. and Museum Commission of Philadelphia, with the help pleted museums as they appear today. It also reveals the Kahn's third project involved a return to New Haven of guest curator Patricia Loud of the Kimbell Art Muse­ artist's plans for a fourth, the De Menil Museum in to design the Yale University Center for British Art. In um, who authored the exhibit's accompanying catalog. Houston, which was never completed. Kahn died while this case, Kahn was restricted by the surrounding build­ For the first time, the art museum will "be able to designing the De Menil, and his plans were eventually ings. function on a national level," Mezzatesta said. "This [ex­ discarded. The British art center was radically different from hibit] signifies that the museum has come of age." Kahn's sketches and models are unique in that they Kahn's previous museum projects. It required a different "Organizing an exhibit on this scale and producing a show "constantly evolving ideas . . . the viewer can trace perspective because it involved a library as well as a spe­ catalog to go with it is a major undertaking," Mezzatesta [his thoughts] through the drawings," Mezzatesta said. cialized museum. One sketch of the library features said. This exhibit is quite specific in that sense, he explained, "cozy nooks" suggestive of English country houses. An­ Upon leaving the University, the Kahn exhibit will since this is the first time an exhibit has analyzed the other shows the ground floor's commercial shops, which first travel to the Yale University Art Gallery, then to construction of art museums. make use of and enhance the museum's urban surround­ the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas before The series begins with Kahn's work on the Yale Uni­ ings. closing at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. versity. Art Gallery in 1951, his first major project. Two colored pencil drawings on the upper level of the The exhibit consists of 114 works, including six Kahn, almost 50 years old at the time, studied architec­ exhibit show the British art center as it was prepared for models of chipboard, wood and clay, and is supple- ture at the University of Pennsylvania and trained in See MUSEUM on page 6 •

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Applications available at Bryan Center Information Desk Early CHRONICLE Display Advertising Deadlines For information call: Due to Thanksgiving, the following issues have early display advertising deadlines: Peter Coyle at 684-2911 Published Deadline or Monday, Nov. 27 Monday, Nov. 20 Diane Simons at 684-2306 Tuesday, Nov. 28 Tuesday, Nov. 21 Wednesday, Nov. 29 Wednesday, Nov. 22 THE CHRONICLE will not be published Nov. 22, Nov. 23, or Nov. 24. Please call the Advertising Department (684-3811) for more information. ^ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Durham welcomes new addition to sister city program

• SISTER from page 1 nent contact between their city and ours." Kostroma is the center for the region's ac­ Resolving these problems is important Wilkerson said he is unsure exactly tivity, Wilkerson said. An oblast is similar to a program whose "basic premise is per­ what types of contact between the cities to an American county, but larger. The son to person contact" between the people will come about as a result of the visit, but city is also "kind of a crossroads for the of the cities, he said. "It's basically a way "immmediatly, the education committee [Russian] Republic," he said. to develop contact in another land." will begin exchanges of textbooks," videos, The Kostroma area is also the home of This visit "is a generic trip" allowing and other teaching materials. the largest thermal power plant in the So­ the Soviets to get an overview of Durham, "We are also planning tourist exchan­ viet Union. Wilkerson said. ges . . . [and in the 1 long run we will begin looking into contact of all kinds," Wilker­ The city has maintained a good econ­ son said. He said possible exchanges could omy and a low unemployment rate include government officials, despite the economic problems in the So­ It's basically a way to businessmen, journalists or students. viet Union, he said. develop contact in The Kostroma committee of Sister Durham first became interested in Cities of Durham will work with Durham Kostroma because it is a sister city with another land. citizen groups who have an idea for a Durham, England. The latter is also a sis­ program or exchange with Kotsroma, ter city of Durham, N.C, Wilkerson said. Bill Wilkerson Wilkerson said. All groups will have to When the agreement between Durham, raise their own funds for any activities N.C. and Kostroma is signed, the three Chairman of the they plan with Kostroma, he said. cities will become the first sister city trip­ Kostroma Committee Wilkerson was with a Durham group let in the world, he said. of Durham Sister that visited Kostroma in early June. That Durham also has a sister city in SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE group met the mayor of Kostroma, Toyama, Japan and is working on an Cities, Inc. various citizens' groups and helped set up agreement with Arusha, Zimbabwe. Kostroma, U.S.S.R. contact between a Durham and a No Durham funds were used on the Kostroma church, Wilkerson said. trip. During the Durham mayoral cam­ The delegation is expected to arrive in sity leaders, Wilkerson said. The Soviets Kostroma was founded in 1152, five paign, canidate Nelson Strawbridge criti­ Washington, D.C. on Thanksgiving. After will also be meeting "head to head" with years after Moscow. The city is about 190 cized Mayor Wib Gulley and the city coun­ touring Washington and colonial Virginia, Durham middle school teachers, he said. miles northeast of Moscow on the head­ cil for spending tax money for a trip to the group will come to Durham for a The Soviet Union is taught as a part of waters of the Volga river, and is "a major Toyama. The trip to Kostroma was paid seven-day stay beginning Nov. 24. the social studies curriculum in the sixth shipping port" although the city is "maybe for by the Soviet Union, Wilkerson said. They will tour the University the next grade in Durham middle schools. 800" miles from the White Sea, Wilkerson day and the University will host a dinner Most of the costs for the the Soviets' The Soviets will use these meetings to said. visit here have been donated by various for them that night. make personal contacts with Durham As the seat of the Kostroma "oblast", groups, he said. The remainder of the week will be spent groups interested in working with touring sites in the Durham and Triangle Kostroma, Wilkerson said. "They will get areas, and attending private meetings to know the people they are writing to," with business, government and Univer- he said. "It's a way to establish a perma- Happy Thanksgiving from We care for your eyes. Campus Florist m s ^5 All types contact lenses available. Is Order yourfCow ers now e Dr. J.C. Bazemore for the holidays. S>! Optometrist %& iL_J_* 918 Broad St., Durham 700 Ninth Street J '• i s 1 block from East Campus 286-5640 286-2225 Complete Eye Care Services • Eye Examina­ tions • Contact Lens Examination • Colored .wft Contact Lenses • Emergency Eye Treatment • Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled • Optical Boutique CPI photo finish Fast Service • • fflP* {Wf Pt1?!0

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By STEPHEN ENGLEBERG noted that the Army faces unusual difficulties in finding N.Y. Times News Service ing plans for 1991 that would reduce spending from the budget reductions. Bush administration's projected increase of one percent WASHINGTON — The Army has proposed eliminat­ Unlike the Navy and Air Force, which spend large by about $20 billion, or 4.5 percent. ing as many as 200,000 civilian, reserve and military amounts of money on expensive weapons systems, about The official said, however, that Budget Director employees and giving up on the long-sought moderniza­ one-third of the Army's $77 billion annual budget is Richard Darman has asked for reductions that are sig­ tion of its main battle tank, the Ml, Bush administra­ spent on personnel, including training. Large trims in nificantly higher. tion officials said Monday. spending thus inevitably cut into troop strength. A further complicating factor, one official said, is that The Army's proposal, which would amount to about The Army has about 1.4 million uniformed personnel, the Army has already made significant cuts in its bud­ one-seventh of its total employees, comes in response to reserves and civilian employees, including 18 active gets for "readiness" -*- troop training, weapons and the a request by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney for the duty divisions and 10 in the reserves. supplies needed to go to war. armed services to outline potential cuts totaling $180 Under the Army's proposal, three divisions would be While Cheney has made no decisions on what to do billion in the years 1992-94. But administration officials disbanded. A division is composed of 18,000 to 20,000 about the budget in 1992-94, a senior Pentagon official people, but with support staff can reach about 45,000. said, "It's not certain whether we will go this far. But the Cheney is now putting the finishing touches on the chances are 100 percent that we will do something dra­ budget for the 1991 fiscal year. Pentagon officials said matic. We have to." representatives of the Army, Navy and Air Force met In assigning the military services targets to meet, ad­ Exhibit to examine with him Monday to appeal proposed cuts for that year. ministration officials said that Cheney has apportioned museum structures An official said Monday that the Pentagon is prepar­ the cuts evenly among the services.

• MUSEUM from page 4 a formal presentation. Another pair show the completed effect of the center as viewed from the northeast and west sides of the street. In contrast to the Kimbell museum, the British art center features a staircase hidden inside a simplistically Duke Drama's elegant cylindrical cement structure. The center, orga­ nized around two courtyards, also shows Kahn's recur­ BROADWAY PREVIEW SERIES rent theme of natural light. Kahn's final project was the De Menil Art Museum in presents Houston. There are comparatively few studies of this project in relation to the other three. His plans for the De Menil show an entire complex, including designs for hotels. Throughout the exhibit the viewer is made aware of the many different stages of Kahn's works .and the many perspectives he took while designing them. The diverse Merry Wives designs include exterior and interior drawings, land­ scape plans, individual room plans and detailed studies of on light. Windsor, fllQXICO SPRING BREAK ADVENTURE: MARCH 10-16, 1990 Mexico City, ancient ruins, Indian martets, colonial towns, volcanic mountain hike 7 Days/6 night*, $795 % Kl TOUrS (800) 767-8252 (919) 682-8252 P.O. Box 15666, Durham, NC 27704 A Rip-Snortiri New Musical Inspired by IWabash Expressfj "Wild Bill" Shakespeare y^SSiiiEiS^j_-__J Steak House FEATURING THE J5L_ •8_I-"

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Trying to finish a 'make-or-break' paper to salvage a grade? Stuck with a draft that refuses to turn itself into a research paper? Tired of hearing profs say, "Your ideas are great, but your writing isn't?" Attend the Writing Workshop - tt _\n__lng Rude Drafts Into Civilized Papers" - either Monday, Nov. 20, or Tuesday, Nov. 21, 7-8pm, 202 West Duke Building. (East Campus). Bring your rough drafts with you, NO MATTER HOW ROUGH.

Taught by Tim Dayton and Matt Hearn of the Academic Skills Program; call 684-5917 for more Information or to reserve a seat. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 ASDU praises Spurrier, Hines; plans train service to bowl game Crook's Corner * Fine Southern Dining And • ASDU from page 1 doms dormitory on East Campus, Semans Sunday ASDU president Tommy Semans an­ said. There is a lot of support for the ser­ nounced ASDU is organizing train service vice both from the Office of Student Life Brunch. from the Mid-Atlantic to the Northeast and East Campus residents, he added. corridor of the U.S. for the All-American Implementing the service would re­ Bowl in December, when the University quire "substantial capital to make it a will face Texas Tech. ASDU would reserve safe place," Semans said. For example, cars for students to go to Birmingham, Al­ the space would have to be made more se­ abama Dec. 27-29. Plans should be made cure and new employees would have to be by Dec. 1, he said. hired, he added. Also, in response to "strong interest" ex­ ASDU granted the Class of 1993 a loan pressed by the East Campus Council, of $444 dollars for the Freshman semifor- Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner ASDU is looking into establishing a mal scheduled for Dec. 1 at Ventures of Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm check-cashing operation in the former Durham, Inc., a club on Guess Road. The 610 W.Franklin St. Down Under space beneath Gilbert-Ad­ loan will be repaid January 19,1990. Chapel Hill, NC

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Evening Appointments Available DUKE STORES HEY, STUDENTS! THANKSGIVING HOURS AFFORDABLE HOUSING NEAR CAMPUS... THE NEW TRIANGLE 400 UNIVERSITY STORE MOTOR INN COMPUTER STORE Convenient Parking Cable and HBO TEXTBOOK STORE Laundry Facilities Swimming Pool LOBBY SHOP Touch-Tone Phones Dining Room (with meal plans available) 24-Hour Security Courtesy Van to Hospitals, Airport, Shopping Centers 2 Double Beds Heated and Air Conditioned All Stores Will Be Closed ALL THIS FOR JUST: $100.00 PER WEEK (plus tax) Thurs., Nov. 23 - Sat., Nov. 25 (Limit 2 per room) CALL TODAY: 919-682-5411 The Lobby Shop Will Be Open 605 W. Chapel Hill Street • Durham, NC Sun., Nov. 26 1 p.m. - 11 p.m. Letters EDITORIALS Fight back against sexual harassment PAGE 8 NOVEMBER 21,1989

To the editor: revealed the emotional and intellectual This past Saturday, a number of women poverty and exploitative nature of the stu­ were assaulted as we walked to the dents who chose to abuse us in this way. Homecoming football game through the Surely, we older women are not alone in What's so funny? Cameron Indoor Stadium parking lot. The understanding this kind of public vulgar­ assailants, who appeared to be Duke stu­ ity to be a sexual attack. I would encour­ The Publications Board, as trustee demonstrate gross incompetence. The dents, did not touch us or speak to us di­ age all Duke women to address this issue of that portion of the student ac­ Pub Board represents the publishers rectly, but they played, at loud volume, an and find ways to silence the oafs. unbelievably vulgar tape. The explicitly tivities fee set aside for student publi­ of Jabberwocky — the Duke student sexual nature of this "song" transformed Esther Pardue cations, should exercise its oversight body — and the publishers have ulti­ us involuntary listeners into victims and Class of 62 responsibility and fire the editors of mate responsibility for what appears Jabberwocky immediately. in print. After all, the publishers pay The sentiment on campus is clear: for the ink. Duke's Lampoon knockoff went too Is firing the editors of a student- Generalizations don't apply to pro-lifers far when — knowingly or not — it funded publication censorship? Is used demeaning racial stereotypes in defunding Jabberwocky after sup­ To the editor: favor of the death penalty. Although I an uninspired attempt at humor. porting federal funds for Map­ Pro-choicers are selfish feminists. They vehemently oppose abortion, I do not label But while the ugly episode could be­ plethorpe hypocrisy? The answer to are irresponsible, money-hungry murder­ abortionists as "Nazi murderers." I have come a learning experience for all, the both is no. The U.S. government has a ers. They are all communists who have no no hang-ups about sex, nor do I oppose response of the editors to the outcry responsibility to protect the expres­ social or moral values. contraception. Yet Neather ascribed all of suggests they do not even understand sion of endangered or unpopular These statements are ludicrous gener­ these characteristics to me, simply be­ cause I am pro-life. the problem. With race relations speech; the Publications Board has no alizations which have no place in a re­ sponsible newspaper article. Yet they are The purpose of this letter is not to de­ deteriorating on campuses nation­ such charge. No law can, and no Duke the same type of stereotypes which bate the issue of abortion. Rather, I wish wide, they should have recognized a policy should, prevent the editors of Andrew Neather utilized throughout his to protest Neather's use of rash general­ cat when they stepped on one. Fur­ Jabberwocky from publishing any­ article of Nov. 8, "Abortion rights: Fight to izations, which completely detracted from thermore, any attempt to justify rac­ thing they please. But no principle re­ keep what others would take away." I any worthwhile statement he may have ism as constructive satire is to admit quires Duke students to supply a read this article with growing anger, as had to make. These generalizations in­ an inability to master less offensive bullhorn for anyone who feels like Neather labelled the pro-life movement sulted his readers in general, and more modes of expression. Magazine edi­ screaming, and then have their with every stereotype he could conceive. particularly the pro-life movement. I hope tors should be held to a higher stan­ names broadcast as the sponsors of I am a stong supporter of the pro-life I will never prove myself as blind as Neather did in his article. dard of literacy. the message. movement. I am not, however, religious. I Thus the Pub Board's request that am also not in favor of minority-bashing, I do not support apartheid and I am not in Joanna Buck the editors voluntarily resign from The Archive is funded to be a liter­ Trinity'93 the magazine represents both a ary magazine. The Missing Link is missed opportunity for positive social funded to provide a left-of-center action and a misunderstanding of its perspective. Jabberwocky is funded to own mandate. The board has every. be funny. So send in the clowns. The Don't take ROTC approval for granted right, and indeed the duty, to hire Pub Board should hire new Jabber­ and fire editors who egregiously of­ wocky editors who recognize a laugh To the editor: groups. These assumptions label some fend the Duke community, or else from a groan. I have a story to tell. One day I was groups as conservative (and therefore walking to the Bryan Center, in hopes of supporters of The Review) and others as finding some mail in my box. On the way, liberal (and not supporters of The I was greeted with a fresh copy of The Review). I just want to remind the staff of Duke Review. Don't worry, this story gets The Duke Review that people will never worse. Along with the newspaper came fit into nice categories such as these. Dif­ cheers of "Cool man, ROTC!" and "ROTC, ferences are what make this world such a page 15!" You see, I'm in Army ROTC and dynamic place in which to live. this happened to be our uniform day. In the future, I urge the staff of The Why did this bother me? The printing of Review not to make assumptions about The Review is not the problem. Their certain groups existing on campus and viewpoints should be heard on campus. elsewhere. Just because I wear a certain The problem is that The Review assumed uniform or belong to a certain group that I supported their newspaper, just be­ doesn't mean that I automatically support cause I was wearing a military uniform. your publication. Please let me decide for Assumptions like this cannot be made. myself. This entire issue of The Review is plagued with assumptions about certain Kyle Harner Trinity '93 On the record V G00!> LUCK, IKH. ASK HM ABOUT INVESTMENT IN HIS OWN R)IKS,VKHfU K&Jte AT IT,' At this moment I don't plan on resigning, because I think that in resigning, I don't think I'd be resolving anything. Trinity junior Marty Padgett, editor of Jabberwocky, responding to requests he THE CHRONICLE ' established 1905 resign because the latest issue of the humor magazine may have been racist.

Craig Whitlock, Editor Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor Announcement Barry Eriksen, General Manager Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Edit Board: There will be an impromptu edit board meeting Sunday, Nov. 26 at 6 p.m. We'll try to get at least a few of next week's edits out of the way at this Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor meeting; if necessary, we'll also schedule a meeting during the week. Come if you Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor can, and don't if you can't. Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager LETTERS POLICY Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord.

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views Of their authors. must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. letters, based on the discretion of the editors. ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Even now, Bush remains beholden to anti-abortion zealots

By vetoing the foreign aid appropriations bill, Presi­ To put an end to that dilemma, and to restore the na­ dent Bush has made clear his blind fealty to the right- • In the nation tion to its rightful role in the population effort, the Sen­ wing zealots who he fears will turn against him if he ate voted earlier this year to renew aid — the $15 mil­ retreats an inch — even an imaginary inch — from his Tom Wicker lion — to the U.N. fund. cruel stand against abortion. The fund, however, supports population programs in His veto also makes it clear that he has closed his eyes tion, in any country or under any circumstances. China, which authorizes abortion and sterilization — and his mind to the political trend running against the What produced Bush's veto was only $15 million for though none of the U.N. money is spent for those pur­ anti-abortion position — a trend underlined once again the U.N. Population Fund, which devotes itself to badly poses. by three changed votes in the Senate. needed family planning — not including abortion — to To avoid the false charge that the $15 million would In vetoing, moreover, one item in a bill containing help stem the worldwide population explosion. support Chinese abortion services, even indirectly, the many, he has sabotaged his own political interests. Once, the United States was properly a leader in Senate provided that none of the U.S. money could be Included in the appropriations bill, and going down pointing to the dangers of rising world population, which used to aid China; and that it must be kept in a separate with the veto, were aid for Israel and Egypt, the emer­ threatens to overwhelm economic growth and an already account that Washington could audit at any time; gency assistance for Poland just promised to Lech endangered environment. That did not satisfy anti-abortion fanatics to whom Walesa, and support for the hard-pressed government of But under Ronald Reagan, as obsequious as Bush in Bush listens; they charged that the $15 million was El Salvador, to which the Bush administration has com­ the service of abortion extremists, U.S. aid to the U.N. abortion money. mitted itself. Only special legislation, if it can be had fund was cut off, as well as any aid that might go to In the House, Rep. Christopher Smith, R-N.J., from an angered Congress, can restore these items. abortion services anywhere. proposed an amendment to leave it to the president to So it's fair to ask: Is there no limit to what George That left Washington in an untenable position. It determine whether the $15 million actually would be Bush will do to placate the zealots peering over his could not maintain the strong position, much less the contributed to the U.N. shoulder? lead, against mushrooming population growth that it Though that in effect gave Bush a line-item veto, the Ironically, the bill he vetoed with such disastrous once had taken if it was unwilling to spend any money House voted 219 to 203 to accept the Smith amendment. consequences did not contain even one dollar for abor- for that purpose. Proponents of family planning, notably the Population Institute in Washington, fought back; and the Senate, given another vote, defeated the Smith amendment, 52 to 44. Crucial help came from three changed conservative votes, cast by Senators Alan Simpson of Wyoming and Pete Wilson of California, Republicans, and John Shelby of Alabama, Democrat. All had previously voted against the $15 million. All must have been well aware of the November election returns in three states that gave evidence of the pro- choice trend in American politics. The House then reversed itself and killed the Smith amendment, 207 to 200. By voice vote, it also added the strong provision that if any U.S. money was spent for family planning in China, or for abortion-related ser­ vices in any country, the entire contribution to the U.N. would have to be refunded. Family planning advocates, with good reason, believed Bush had been left no grounds for a veto. But they reck­ oned without his puzzling and shortsighted belief that right-wing zealotry is the dominant political force in America. Ignoring the demonstrable need for worldwide family planning, he declared the accounting requirements un­ acceptable, asserted without evidence that the U.N. Pop­ ulation Fund previously had violated U.S. restrictions, and wielded his veto stamp. [%p^ Was that prudence? Kinder or gentler? No, it was just outrageous. W 11 Tom Wicker's column is syndicated by the New York HEWAS A REPUBLICAN CAWIDATE, BUT HE0NLYMAP6 Iff HROUGHTHE PRST WASTER! Times News Service. Life after graduation: The golden road, or existential hell?

Essay topic: "Where will I be in 15 years?" about people at this school that the friendly debate be­ Sound familiar? For many, it probably brings back • Flip side came so important to me. You see, I believe that no one dark, long-repressed memories of that dreaded is "graced" from birth with the mark of greatness. If it "Schoolwide Writing Day." You know the scenario: Peter Winkler were that easy, there wouldn't be enough room in the Gawky pubescent boy walks into classroom whistling pages of history books. No, it's a lot more than that. It's and cracking gum; boy sees topics on blackboard and 110 percent effort in the things we do that will help us begins to tremble; teacher tells class to begin writing; What would it take out there? make our mark when the time comes. Greatness doesn't boy sits staring at wall (thinking about sex, as usual) just fall into your lap, and people here seem to recognize until five minutes remain in class; student submits illeg­ Did we have it? that. That's why they go out and try to grab it. ible, inarticulate essay entitled "On the Road: Bon Jovi Potentially great people are staring us right in the and Me in the 21st Century" as bell rings to end class. face at Duke. It may be the Biochem whiz kid with the How did I answer the question when it appeared on 3.9 GPA. But the numbers tell only half of the story. It the board? Well, I usually picked the alternate topic. But about life. None of the secrets of the universe were in may also be the student who sacrifices a few tenths off for the sake of argument and the salvation of this edito­ their corporate manuals. They have discovered only that that grade-point for a sustained commitment to an ex­ rial, let's say that each and every one of us could rewrite there is no golden key to the future. People in the real tracurricular activity. And who says the great ones don't those essays knowing what we do today. world make it all up as they go along. get a D every once in a while either? What makes them By now we're supposedly mature, semi-independent The other night an undergrad friend and I became in­ great is the fact that they keep plugging away. adults, far.past the inane drivel we randomly spouted volved in an intense debate over the future we all hold so All this talk of greatness may seem so far away to us during those Writing Day torture sessions. Many of us near and dear. What our highly intellectual discussion because we are still struggling to find a direction. And already know where we're going, be it law, business, eventually boiled down to was a simple variation on the we may be struggling for quite a while. medicine, or some other endeavor. But even if we don't, theme of that hated junior high essay topic: "Who do I Henry James once wrote,"Different characters may at least we're getting the education to put us on our way. know at Duke who will be famous in 15 years?" Obvious­ conceivably at the outset of life be alike possible to a The golden key to the future is in our hands. ly, by now I've realized that my only options are to try to man. But to make any of them actual, the rest must Or so we thought, until we saw our friends from the answer my original essay question vicariously or risk in­ more or less be suppressed. So the seeker of his truest, Class of'89 whirl back into town. sanity looking for that stupid golden key. strongest, deepest self must review the list carefully and These were the college graduates, the veterans of war, pick out the one on which to stake his salvation." My counterpart, an admitted pessimist by nature, said come back to impart their wisdom upon the lowly under­ The Class of '89 has hit the streets, but they have by grads. O.K., so they swilled a lot of beer and at times that there wouldn't be many. He explained that the great ones are born, not made. Those special few are no means found their permanent niche in society. They made complete fools of themselves, but that's their right. may not find it for many years, either. But the hunger, After all, they're in the real world now. marked with a quality that elevates them in whatever task they undertake. He called that quality "vision," a determination, and desire to succeed are all there. They We begged our graduated mentors for the secrets of special kind of inherent foresight that enables one to lack only a focus for their energies. the universe that had been disclosed to them in the first achieve above all others in his chosen field of endeavor. The same goes for us — the embattled undergrads. four months of their Merrill Lynch training program. We're all talented and capable of big things, or else we What would it take out there? Did we have it? I say no to that argument. And it's not because I lack wouldn't be here. It's just a matter of having confidence Unfortunately, what we found is that our friends the the idealism or faith in the Duke student population. In and keeping that nose to the grindstone. graduates have become nothing but a lot more confused fact, it is precisely because I am infinitely optimistic Peter Winkler is a Trinity junior. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Comics

Palm City / Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword byAveryp.-romfMd

?OOR TOR**., ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 you PBo»A»LV s ACK! 1 Cpi. and sgt. " D'DN'T GVS.H (mtt-T 14 1 5 More likely TO CMBO$6 THe „ DON'T SHOOT . 10 Repose " „ wtAPoMi, D«P you? CRI_PiNl 14 Church 17 ,. W6U. UBU evfN strongbox 20 21 23 „ TH»NUJ Vf. 15 Fad 22 .' 16 Small case 24 25 26 17 Show sorrow 18 — firma • 2? 26 IH29 J30 J31 32 19 Exhibition 20 Make suitable 33 34 35 H36 22 NC city • a 24 Geniality 39 40 41 I 42 43 26 Deface 44 45 46 7 27 Showy flowers H __r 29 Metalworker 48 J49 50 1 51 52 Cmm^tennis ? 5 Perform 42 "— we all?" (near Scot.) 61 Care for SWUNG 10UR HOMEWORK, UNDERSTAND 6 Abstract 43 NC state 54 — apso 62 "— of the THROUGH TUE 7 — State (NC) bird 56 Zola Middle 8 Pound or 46 NC state 57 Auto Border" (H. IONOSPHERE Stone flower 58 Course Garland) 9 Furnish with 49 Lost animal 59 Beverage nut 66 Give the new weapons 50 — sauce 60 Lendl of once-over

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Beth Torlone "YOU again Copy editors: Mike Grable, Chris O'Brien Shannon Smith, Lenore Yarger Wire editor: Karl Wiley Associate photography editor: Matt Candler Layout artist: Chris O'Brien Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, 1 MIGHTvz mVmU,lTSA Anna Lee, Jennifer Phillips H&AUVA LOVE­ HEARP SOME­ Laura Tawney, Serina Vash THING TO THATLY 6E6TUFE, EFFECT, yes. ISN7 IT? DIS­ Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Joy Bacher, / MANTLING THE Loren Faye, Jessica Johnston, MOST LOATH­ SOME 9/MBOL Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons CFTmR9f5fEM? Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman UJEOU6HTARE- Classified managers: ....Candice Polsky, Darren Weimick SPONP/NK/NPf Payables manager: Greg Wright Receivables staff: Judy Chambers, Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Community Calendar Sunday, November 26 "Dialogue in Flaubert." Madame Bovary. Lecture by Stirling Haig. Durham County Catholic Mass, Von Canon Hall, 9:30 pm. Library, 7 pm. Wednesday, November 22 "The Nature and the Future of the Nicara­ Tuesday, November 28 Live for Life: Going cold turkey; tips and guan Economy," lecture by Prof. John Lutheran Campus Ministry worship. Duke techniques (quit smoking). 2253 Duke Weeks, Dept. of Economics, Middleberry Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. "Foundations' Role in Environmental Is­ North, 11:30 - 12 noon or 12:15 - 12:45 College. Bring your lunch, beverages pro­ sues," by Gerald P. McCarthy, VA Environ­ pm. vided. Center for International Studies, Hebrew Language Table. 101G Bryan mental Endowment. 107 Gross Chem, 5 - 2122 Campus Dr., 12:15 pm. Center, 12:30 -1:30 pm. Every Wed. 6 pm. Homeless Project general meeting. Lobby of Old Chem, 9:15 pm. All welcome. "Soviet Ballet in the Era of Perestroika," Thursday, November 23 "How Character Gives Rise to Plot." An­ lecture by Elizaveta Surits. Duke Univer­ thony Trollope's Barchester Tower's. Lec­ Early Music at Duke: "Monodies and sity Museum of Art, 5 pm. Italian Table. 9th Street Bakery, 3:30 - ture by Judy Hogan. Durham County Li­ Devotional Songs of the 17th Century/' 4:30 pm. Every Thursday. brary, 7 pm. with Paul Elliot, tenor; Robert Hilt, cham­ Circle K weekly meeting. 208 Languages, ber organ, harpsichord; and'Tim Burris, 6 pm. Friday, November 24 Homeless Project general meeting. Lobby lute. Duke Chapel, 8 pm. of Old Chem, 9:15 pm. All welcome. Duke South and Southern Africa Coalition Ladyslipper presents Joan Baez, Page Au­ Trent 3 meeting: all are welcome. Mary Lou Wil­ Duke's Visfon-Muiticulturafism. ditorium, 8 pm. Duke Artists Series: Kathleen Battle, so­ Commons room, 7 pm. liams Center, 7 pm. prano. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. Saturday, November 25 Duke University Recycling Cooperative in­ Asian Students Association general Rainforest Action Group meeting. Meet at troductory meeting. Coffeehouse, 8 pm. International House: Un-Traditional meeting. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Cen­ BC info desk, 7 pm. AH welcome. Thanksgiving Potluch Dinner, 66:30 pm. ter, 7pm. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

W.R.U. PSYCH MAJORS: Applying to clin­ Computer Programmer, Part-time HELP YOURSELF! Announcements Autos for Sale HAPPY 22! This is good for one ical psych graduate school — have position for development of analyt­ The Duke Student Adult Children of night out in the (big) city. ABORTION questions? Attend meeting with Dr. ical imaging systems. Must be IT'S PRACTICAL Alcoholics support group meets ev­ Private & Confidential Care. New Irving Alexander on Mon Nov 27 at reliable, motivated, independent, 1980 Datsun 310GX for sale. It ery Tue 7-8 p.m., 012 New Divinity CHRIS IS 20! Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy 7:30 p.m. in SocPsych Bldg Rm knowledgeable in Macintosh As­ won't help you pick up babes, but it (next to Chapel and across from Happy birthday Seernon! Only one Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ 130. sembly and Fortran. Salary nego­ will get you home for Thanksgiving. Page). We have a special ACOA more year of breaking the law. ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- tiable. Telephone 684-3534 for guest speaker for 11/21 meeting. NORTH CAMPUS $ 1,295 or best offer. Call 684- From Science Drive to a popular 2930. further information. 0869 or 684-1844. fraternity, nothing can stop this Have complaints or suggestions OUT ON THE TOWN girl, not even mono. Remember, STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The about DUFS? Then interview to be ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT OUT OF THE BLUE'S NEW TAPE is your roommate wants a single next Stereo Works sells & services on the DUFS Advisory Council. Dis­ Child Care SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. available today on the walkway ($8 year not this year! Love, KLDCJMJ. home & car stereo systems. The cuss problems, budgeting, Fords. Mercedes, Corvettes, each). DON'T MISS OUT! best service in town at reasonable changes and plans with the Coun­ Babysitter needed for 3 yr-old on Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-' PIANIST NEEDED COACH K ON TV prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near cil and Barry Scerbo. Sign up for an occassional evening. Call 683- 602-838-8885 EXT. A4069. Hoof 'n' Horn needs a rehearsal Watch the premiere of "Cameron Anderson St.) 286-3891. interview by 5 Tue in the ASDU of­ 2495 day/evening. pianist for Man of LaManche. Con­ FOR SALE: 1983 RED FUEGO, sun­ Corner" Mon & Tue nights at 11:30 fice (behind the Bryan Ctr Info tact Tracy at 684-0428. RUSH SIGNUPS Desk). Questions: 684-6403. Wanted for 3 & 6 yr-old boys in our roof, 79K mi, good condition, p.m. Only on Cable 13. ABSOLUTE DEADLINE for sorority home. Noon to 4 every weekday. $1350. Evenings 490-1510. PUDDIN' ~ rush signups is Nov 21, 1989. EAST RESIDENTS Some housekeeping. Must have CY3AH Memories of 6 months... labs, Come by Panhel Office (105B West Have complaints or suggestions car. 493-4806 after 4:30. For Sale — Misc. That's not "sukl" because they pregnant, shrimp, docks, docks, Union). about DUFS? Then interview for the just won't print some letters. "Jefferson", BIG Bamades, blanket DUFS Advisory Council. Discuss Services Offered Anyway, here's wishing my favor- bristles, babysitting, icecream, DUKE'S VISION small problems, big problems, All Great Floor Seats ROLLING He ocean's daughter a great "You won't even...", LeGarage. Eric Harnish and others with Proj­ budgets, changes and plans di­ STONES Clemson Nov 26. Call Sacket Fines. Gingerd Maui, faucet ProType does: resumes, cover let­ birthday (I'll help). Ya lyublyu ect Outreach will lead a discus­ rectly with the Council and Barry now 703-538-4044. scars, S.D.'s, & various rocks, ters, papers, theses, reports, Tebya... Absolutely. Tuol Mlsha sion on acceptance, tolerance, Scerbo. Sign up for an interview by walls & floors. Memories of six- newsletters, brochures. Call 682- AIR FROM BOSTON (always). and understanding each other in 5 Tue in the ASDU office. Ques­ more...? " " Manchee. 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq., Air Ticket Boston to Raleigh-Dur­ a multicultural society at 7 p.m. tions: 684-6403. upstairs near Morgan Imports, 9-5, ham 1-way Tue Nov 28, $110 obo. MATTandCAROLINA tonight in Trent 3 commons rm. Dear FOOF COUPLE NUMBER TWO: M-F. Marvin 489-1481. Okay Matt, so I gave her some Happy Birthday to both of you. Love Sponsored by Trent 3 and the Of­ DUKE STUDENTS FOR LIBERTY bad advice, but just think, If I your Younger Counterparts (the fice of Residential Life. —IMPORTANT ^ORGANIZA­ TYPING and typesetting: business, Airline ticket oneway Albany, NY to had told her to go, she might not R.ChairPair). TIONAL MEETING AFTER academic, personal. Reports, RDU —- Thanksgiving Sun 11/26 5 DONALD TRUMP have gone. So Indirectly I am re­ THANKSGIVING. TOPICS: FUN­ newsletters, brochures, resumes. p.m. Nonstop $109. BO. 490- Honey, thank you for a wonderful tried to buy us out, but Music To sponsible for you two getting to­ DING, SPRING SCHEDULE, PUB­ Graphics, charting, editing. Laser 0488. week. I love you very much. Your You Discjockey Service is not for gether (ha!). Well, Happy Anni­ LICATIONS. CONTACT D. ROL­ output. Close to Duke. RapldWord versary klnda sorta and as a Gigglemonster (Mostest!). sale! We are for rent, however. Call LINS 684-7763 (24 HRS), LEAVE 471-6671. BBALLTIX4SALE Adam Sheridan 684-1139. present I promise not to start any NAME & PHONE & CAMPUS BOX 2 tickets for Thanksgiving games LITTLE STROUPE! JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing arguments between you two until vs Soviets and Harvard. Best of­ Happy Birthday! Love Scott, Kerri, DUKEDEPARTMENTS #. Service will type your papers, dis­ after Thanksgiving. fer. Call 684-7697 anytime — and Jim. who haven't planned holiday par­ SOUTH AFRICA COALITION sertations, letters, etc. quickly and ties: Call Music To You Discjockey Scott. Frau meinerTraume — Finde mich! DOES THAT HURT? MEETING. Tonight at 7 p.m. in the professionally. Emergency typing Bitte beeile dich, diese Traumerei Service TODAY! Adam Sheridan Blake — It's never felt so good and Mary Lou Williams Ctr. For more welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). ist verdammt anstrengend — Wil- 684-1139. info call 286-7026. honey has never tasted so sweet. PAPERS TYPED — Let me worry lenlosergeben. Project Outreach Lost and Found You are TOO MUCH FUN. What's PREMIERE! about making your paper look Mania, Nicole, Spencer, Susan, next? The 50 YL, the tunnel, the Beginning the week of Nov 12, up­ Coach K previews Duke Hoops 89- good. Call Nick at 684-7620. Erich, and Phil — thanks for being BCT, or maybe I'll get you for an en­ perclass students received copies Lost: black leather purse on bus to 90 on "Cameron Corner." Don't there, I really needed that — tire night in the DVM? of "Duke's Vision" in their mail­ Metrosport. Please call 684-1715 miss it at 11:30 p.m. Mon & Tue. Torsten. boxes. This pamphlet is designed Roommate Wanted if found. Very important! OLIVER dekovat ty za ten fantas- to encourage discussion of Duke's TROPICAL ACTION To "Attractive Blondes": tall SWM, tlcky vecer sobota. Ja mit clen human diversity and the obstacles The rainforests are being killed. Working professional female look­ like new, no strings attached. vynlkajlcl cas! Amy. many of our community face be­ Help save them. Rainforest Action ing for mature grad or professional Personals Ready and willing Search Party Student Special from Duke to RDU cause of this diversity. Project Out­ Group meeting, tonight, 7 p.m. to share 3 BR house near "Target". reach is a group of students who Met us at the Bryan Center Info Woodcroft after Dec 1. Dogs wel­ JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE $7/person. Manhattan Cab Co. will set up discussions on this Desk. comed. Call Lane 596-9184 or SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ KAREN ROWLEY 740-0179. Dorm pick up available. $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED Happy Birthday to an awesome lit­ topic in your house. To set up a 493-2735. Quiche — you taught me every personal IDs — everything while tle sister and an even greater program for your house, please coda I know and I don't know much. friend. call one of the Project Outreach Houses for Rent you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — Benid is wonderful — we love, like Contact Persons: Katie Courtland Help Wanted Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. and respect it! I love your spine 684-7044, Mike Guido 660-4067, •••••••-----•--MHi JEFF ELDER Convenient to East Campus, 2 BR and brain too, of course. Hope to John Rubenstein 684-7935, OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. HEY TRACI! Have a great Thanksgiving! duplex, central AC/heat, extra stor­ see you again soon. Dakota AKA Nathaniel Silverthorne, Jr. (JR) Summer, Yr round, ail countries, HAPPY BIRTHDAY to a friend Remember — it's almost Janu­ age. Available immediately. Call CLUB 21. 684-6041: all fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO cherished by all! Lots of love ary. Love, Wendy. 544-6490. Bx 52-NC02 Corona Del Mar CA from the whole gang at Hanes — AEPHIs 92625, My God-given roomate with GUTS: BIBLE STUDY Bryan. Kim, Chris, Anita, Will, Have a Phantastic Thanksgiving! The Duke Evangelical Bible Fellow­ It's NOT your fault! You're great. I ATTENTION — HIRING! Government Dave, Scott Ryan, and Steve. Come back refreshed and happy! ship will have its first meeting on Wanted to Rent loveyou. S. jbbs — your area. $17,840- LMLAEPHISS. Nov 26, 1989 at 3 p.m. at the Support Vision Habitat! Bring your $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Visiting Post-Doc Research Fellow home of Dr. David Whitcomb. Call eyeglasses back from break! Take ext. R4069. seeks 3+ BR House from Jan 1, 688-4257 for details. All are wel­ them to BC Info Desk. 1990 to end May (up to +/- $700) come. PART TIME EVENINGS and WEEK­ 683-1742. STEVE COPPOLA ENDS. Chocolate Smiles 811 Will you marry me? Just imagine SICKOVERTHXGVNG Broad St. 286-5680. —little Swedes and Czechs running Pickens Student Health Ctr will be EASTERN FEDERAL THEATRES ELLIOT ROAD closed on Thanksgiving Day but the The Print Shop at Northgate Mall Real Estate Sales rampant in our kingdom. I'll ask at E.FRANKLIN Infirmary will remain open 24 has immediate openings for full you again in 11 years. Happy Birth­ ^•S PLAZA 3 967-4737 hours. Pickens will be open on Fri and part-time salespeople. Art day! Love Mich. OWN, DON'T RENT! Ninth St. area. A Nov 24 from 8-4:30. Questions? background helpful. Ability to work $3-50 LL SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM Paige and Laura — You are my Call Pickens (684-6721) or the In­ with people necessary. Apply in 3 BR single family house under blessings this Thanksgiving! May firmary (684-3367). person Mon-Fri. $550/mo. Near Duke. $54,500. Call for written information — AP­ we share many more! Love Mich. I From the director of AN AMERICAN TALE and THE LAND BEFORE TIME PLE REALTY 493-5618. BIBLE STUDY All Dogs Go To Heaven s OWN, DON'T RENT The Duke Evangelical Bible Fellow­ Wed-Sun 1:15 Daily 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 2 BR single family house. Under ship will have its first meeting on $375/mo. Walk to Duke. $37,000. Nov 26, 1989 at 3 p.m. at the THE CHRONICLE home of Dr. David Whitcomb. Call Call for written information. APPLE Tom Selleck REALTY 493-5618. 688-4257 for details. All are wel­ CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION come. An Innocent Man a Wed-Sun 12:55 Daily 3:05 505 7:05 920 BASIC RATES

$3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Some people spend their whole lives searching for something. 100 (per day) for each additional word. Some people find it Pay for college... Jane Fonda, Gregory Peck and Jimmy Smits SPECIAL FEATURES the smart way. Old Gringo s (Combinations accepted.) Wed-Sun 1250 Daly 300 5:10 720 9:30 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. NORTHGATE $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces). $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. BARBER DEADLINE 1 business day prior to publication The Army Reserve can help you SHOP PATTISHALL'S pay for college... the smart way. by 12:00 Noon. First, you may be eligible for the GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Montgomery (if Bill. This Could provide you with up to $5,040 lor Full Service PAYMENT current college expenses. Specializing in Prepayment is required. Second, if you have or obtain a Style Shop qualified student loan, you could get American • Rabbits Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. it paid off at the rate of 15''< per year or $500, whichever is greater- up Cars • Scirocco (We cannot make change for cash payments.) to a maximum of $10,000. Selecting certain specialty training can Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Dasher • Toyota 9_..HQUR DROP-OFF LOCATIQN increase the maximum to $-0,000. Datsun • Honda And you'll also earn good part- Sat. 8:00-5:00 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) time nionev for serving in a nearby Volvo where classifieds forms are available. Armv Reserve unit. Following Basic Training and an Army skill training school, you'll usually serve one OR MAIL TO: weekend a month plus two weeks ol Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Annual Training. And you'll earn 286-4030 Chronicle Classifieds over $H5 per weekend to start. General Repairs • Wrecker Service BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Think about it. Then think Northgate S/C about us. Then call us today: 286-2207 905 W. Main SL Durham CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 688-8071 1900 W. Markham Ave. K ALL YOU CAN BE.' (located behind Duke Campus) No REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. ARMY RESERVE PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Pub Board criticizes Jabberwocky editor

• JABBERWOCKY from page 1 not set a precedent by requesting Padgett's removal. apology to all DUFS employees and the Duke commu­ McKinney denied that was the BSA's intent. nity as a whole." Some members of the board expressed concern that or­ The statement also questions "the competence and dering Padgett to resign would be censorship, which is judgement of the editorial staff in printing the Novem­ against the board's constitution. ber issue." Malkia Lydia, Trinity sophomore and vice president of The board refrained from forcing the resignation of the BSA, disagreed, saying she didn't feel removing the the staff because of its "dedication to the First Admend- editor is censorship, but added the question is "a matter ment rights of free speech" and because they "fear the of opinion." removal of the editorial staff would threaten the right of Korahais said although he was against "forcing him to every other organization at Duke University to express resign" because he felt that would be censorship, "I am their opinions." for asking him to resign." ASDU president-elect Connie Pearcy, a voting mem­ ber of the Board and a Trinity junior, told the board the We didn't feel we were being question was "not about censorship, it's about" Padgett's editorial ability. racist. "Either one, you realized it was racist and decided to Marty Padgett print it anyway, in which case we should question your MATT CANDLER /THE CHRONICLE ability as an editor," Pearcy told Padgett during the Mona Amer presides over the Pub Board discussion Editor of Jabberwocky meeting, "or you didn't realize it was racist, in which of Jabberwocky. case we should question your ability as an editor." Padgett told the board he hadn't apologized for the ar­ met over the weekend to discuss a group of demands the McKinney, a Trinity senior, said an apology is not ticle because "I didn't feel The Chronicle was the proper BSA presented to the board over the weekend and to for­ enough. "I don't think it's fair that the people offended place ... [to discuss] a pub board matter" and because mulate the statement passed last night. She said the only have to accept an apology." He backed the BSA's he had received no guidance from the board as to board agreed to the BSA requests for a public apology position calling for the removal of the current Jabber­ whether or not he should issue a statement. and to establish a set of "periodic sensitivity workshops wocky staff. Although he admitted there was no prece­ -^ He said he intends to issue an apology for hurting peo­ for the editors of all Student Activities-funded publica­ dent for the removal of an editor, "I think it's important ple's feelings, not for being racist. "We didn't feel we tions." She also said the pub board would "hand out a list for the pub board to set a strong precedent" by firing were being racist," he said. of. . . guidelines" to prospective editors interviewing for Padgett. Amer said the executive committee of the pub board positions. Amer disagreed, saying "I think the precedent you are asking us to establish would be detrimental" to campus publications. Dmitri Korahais, a Trinity junior and voting member of the board, said the BSA "trying to create a martyr," 1'OSCfl-N.TAU CCMFFUK» CONTACT LENS CLINIC Redken Retail Center Cutting & Styling ON CAMPUS AT __• for Male & Female The Ivy League Spring Klafsun System Duke University Eye Center KV0 in New York Tanning Bed Browne­ Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related L754 Pizza stone V.A. Hut Inn * Hosp. problems provided. All types of lenses Qualified upperclassmen are invited to apply for admission to Brownestone rwin Rd. Duke Hosp. available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, Columbia College as visiting students beginning in January North pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, 1990. Full access to housing, library resources, and upper divi­ 2424 Erwin Rd. Second Floor-Suite 200 disposable, bifocal. sion courses. For further information and an application, write Durham, NC 27705 286-9184 Two follow-up visits and a care kit included or call: Tues-Fri 9-5 with purchase of lens. Columbia College Admissions Office Sat 8-1:30 Call 684-2905 for appointment. 212 Hamilton Hall After hours by appointment only New York, New York 10027 (212) 854-2522 Application deadline: December 15, 1989 7^ HUNAM $) Gourmet Chinese Restaurant DIM SUM Weekend Lunch Served Sat. & Sun. 12-3 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials Center for SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages International Studies Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome FAST LUNCH INCLUDES: 1. CHOICE OF HOT AND SOUR SOUP/EGG DROP SOUP/WONTON SOUP © 2. CHOICE OF FRIED RICE/STEAMED RICE/LO MEIN COUNCIL ON LATIN 1. Chicken Chow Mein $3.19 2. Shrimp Chow Mein 3.19 3. Cantonese Chicken 3.19 AMERICAN STUDIES 4. Sweet and Sour Chicken 3.19 5. Beef with Green Peppers 3.19 6. Roast Pork with Fresh Chinese Cabbage 3.19 7. Sweet and Sour Pork 3.19 8. Roast Pork Egg Foo Young 3.19 *9. Beef Curry 3.19 presents 10. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce 3.99 11. Chicken with Almonds 3.19 •12. Pork with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 •13. Kung Pao Chicken 3.19 14. Beef with Fresh Broccoli 3.19 John Weeks •15. Double-Cooked Pork 3.19 16. Vegetarian's Delight 3.19 17. Moo Goo Gal Pan 3.19 Professor, Department of Economics, 18. Chicken with Fresh Broccoli 3.19 SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR 19. Chicken with Cashew Nuts 3.19 Middleberry College 20. Shrimp Egg Foo Young 3.19 STUDENTS WHO NEED •21. Hunam Chicken ...3.19 •22. Sliced Chicken with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 *23. Kung Pao Shrimp 3.19 MONEY FOR COLLEGE •24. Shrimp with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of The Nature and the Truture •25. Hunam Shrimp 3.19 *26. Chicken Curry .-. 3.19 Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. ave a data bank of over 200.000 listings of scholarships. 27. Fried Chicken Wings (10 pieces) 3.19 -ships, grants, and loans, representing over S10 billion in private of the Nicaraguan Economy •28. Hunam Pork 3.19 sector funding. 'These items are HOT • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. Tuesday, November 21 Iced Tea or Hot Tea 50 ea. • There s money available for students who have been newspaper car­ All Soft Drinks 65 ea. riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers etc. • Results GUARANTEED. 12:15 p.m. Egg Roll 80 Bowl of Fried Rice or Steamed rice 50 CbLi F°r A Free Brochure Center for International Studies Bowl of Lo Mein 50 ANYTIME (800)346-6401 2122 Campus Drive 688-2120 Open 7 Days Week • 12 Noon-10 p.m. Bring your lunch; beverages provided 910 W. Main St., Durham (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Tar Heels thrash volleyball in finals of ACC tournament

By MICHAEL KRACHON ing winners through the Tar Heel defen­ HILTON HEAD, S.C. — The North se. Carolina Tar Heels ended any Duke ' Duke took its final lead of the season at NCAA tournament hopes as they defeated 13-12, before Carolina went back to Ger­ the Blue Devil women's volleyball team in man. It was then just a matter of time straight sets in the finals of the Atlantic before the Tar Heels would finish off Coast Conference tournament on Monday Duke's season with a 15-13 in the last set. night. Duke's record fell to 23-14 as a "I've seen German play 20 games," result of the 15-7,15-11,15-13 drubbing. Duke head coach Jon Wilson said. "I have Top-seeded Carolina jumped out to an never seen her play better than she did to­ early 13-4 lead in the first set behind the night. She is defmately a bona-fide All- play of senior Sharon German. German American. Hopkins was able to play with would accumulate a tournament high 29 [Liz] Berg, but we had no one who could kills for the match, an average of almost keep pace with German." ten a game. But the Blue Devils were able The length of the match, more than to shake off their early jitters and make a 1:40, did not help the short-handed Blue game of it, closing to within 14-7 before Devils. Duke senior Sylvia Thomson saw the Heels ended the set. limited playing time due to a previous in­ Junior Tricia Hopkins had things roll­ jury. ing for Duke in the second set, as she "It was a very long long match, and we helped the Blue Devils move out to a 9-0 played [Carolina] very tough, however, lead. The Tar Heels, though, were able to they played a great match," Wilson said. hang on, forcing side-outs and scoring an "When we put the pressure on [Carolina] occasional point to put themselves back in we forced them to make errors. It just was the set. not enough." Then, with the Blue Devils stuck on 11, It was not for a lack of effort that Duke the Tar Heels came alive, their serve lost. "[Senior] Lauren Libeu played her started to click, and Duke, having used up heart out," Wilson said. "She set well, she all their substitutions, began to tire. The played good defense, she gave everything Tar Heels reeled off the last points of the she had. set to put the Blue Devils down 2-0. "We have come along way from last sea­ In the third set, Carolina appeared to son. Last year we had a losing record, and take control early leaping out to a four lost in the first round, this year we were point lead. However, it was freshman out played in the finals by Carolina. We Amy Verhoeven who led the Blue Devils played as well as we have all year, they JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE back into the match, as she began pound­ just beat us." The women's volleyball team, shown here against linois, squandered its chan- ces for an NCAA bid with its loss to Carolina. O'Reilly shines at Hilton Head

By ANDY LAYTON The victories raise O'Reilly's overall re­ Patti O'Reilly stormed to her best finish cord to 12-3. The three losses have been to in a major tournament since 1987, reach­ players ranked in the top forty ing the semifinals of the DuPont Intercol­ O'Reilly was not the only bright spot for legiate Clay Court Championships. The the Blue Devils. Junior Katrina Green­ tournament, played at the Rod Laver Ten­ man fought through a difficult qualifying nis Center at Hilton Head S.C, is the sec­ draw to secure a spot in the main draw. ond leg of the Collegiate Grand Slam. Greenman defeated Zelda Llhn of Missis­ The senior from Ridgewood, N.J., sippi State, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4, Kristin Sieg- ranked 32nd in the country, lost to Flori­ mund of Utah, 6-1, 6-1, Mariatte Verbrug­ da's Andrea Farley in the semis, 6-2, 6-2. gen of Miami (Fla.), 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, and "I had my chances, but on the big points Elaine Demetroulis of Wisconsin, 7-6, 6-2. she came out with great shots," O'Reilly Greenman's hot streak continued, al­ said. beit briefly. In the opening round, the "Clay was her strength, and I just made Westwood, Mass. native stunned 29th- mistakes at the key times. She's a ranked Kristi Jonkosky of Arizona State, baseliner, and on a clay court, she'll do 7-6, 3-6, 6-1. well." UCLA's Jessica Emmons, however, Farley, a freshman from Cincinnati, cooled off the red-hot Greenman in the Ohio, is currently ranked 14th in the second round with a 6-2, 6-3 triumph. country. This summer, she lost in the sec­ Emmons is currently ranked 2nd in the ond round of the French Open and was a country, and was a member of the U.S. finalist in the French Open junior cham­ National Team this summer. pionship and the Australian Open junior "I was doing everything a notch better championship. than I had been," Greenman said. "I kept After this weekend's performance, O'­ up my level of play throughout the whole Reilly might soon consider moving to match. I never totally lost my concentra­ South Carolina. Two years ago, she tion." reached the semifinals of the All-Ameri­ "I hope I'm capable [of continuing to can Championships when they were held play well against top-ranked at Myrtle Beach, her best finish at major competition]," Greenman said. "If I work college tournament prior to this weekend. hard over Christmas break, I can keep up O'Reilly overcame a slow start in the this level of play." opening round before dispatching 43rd ranked Jolene Watanabe of Nevada-Las In other play, senior Jenny Reason lost Vegas, 7-6,6-3. in the first round of qualifying to Amy DeLine of Harvard, 6-3, 6-3. She overcame deficits of 4-1 and 5-2 in the first set, before rallying to claim the In men's action, Mark Mance was not as set. successful. Mance, ranked 27th in the md^ "She made some great shots in the country, was beaten by unranked Tole "J:--" beginning," O'Reilly said. "I got off to a Marinkovic of San Diego State, 7-5, 6-1 in slow start, but things just started to the opening round. Mance was later bounce my way." ousted in the first round of the consola­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE She followed that victory with a 6-2, 6-2 tion bracket by Carl Chang of California, upset of 16th-ranked Eveline Hamers of 7-5, 6-2. Chang is the younger brother of Senior Patti O'Reilly reached the semifinals of a Grand Slam tourney this week­ Kansas, and then thrashed UCLA's 39th- current French Open champion Michael end. ranked Mamie Ceniza, 6-3, 6-2. Chang. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Swim team splits Kimura leads Duke fencers in three meets By BRIAN DOSTER By BRIAN DOSTER "It was a very tough competition, especially in foil," Individual fencers on the Duke men's fencing squad Skrabonja said. "Junior fencers rarely have ratings, but Strong diving proved to be the key as the Duke have been amassing impressive victories throughout the there must have been four or five 'A' classified fencers men's and women's swim teams split a dual meet month of November. In three meets the Blue Devils fin­ there." Skrabonja, an 'A' class fencer himself, also won with Old Dominion this past weekend. The men ished in the top ten in each of the three weapons. the Wolfpack Open at North Carolina State on Sunday defeated the Monarchs, 126-118, and the women lost, Senior Ray Kimura led all Duke fencer's in Temple in foil. 134-108. Open in Philadelphia in early November. He finished In women's events, Alicia Batson led all Duke women "The key for us . . . was our diving," said Duke head seventh in sabre and was followed by Maggio who fin­ with a 12th place finish in foil in the Penn State Open. coach Robert Thompson. ished 10th in that event. She competed up through the second round of the Junior Senior Ted Roese, and sophomores Michael Camp "Ray has really turned it on this year," said sophomore Circuit event. and Jack Williams finished one-two-three in both the foil fencer Randy Skrabonja. "Working, not only with one and three meter diving events. Roese won the one coach Alex [Beguinet], but with other fencer's has helped meter with 168.9 points and the three meter with him. Maggio and Ray make each other better." Football Poll 158.1 points. Camp and Williams followed in second Skrabonja was the top Blue Devil in the foil event at and third in both events, respectively. The three (First-place votes in parentheses Temple, and sophomores Chris Engdahl and Darius divers combined added 32 points to the men's total Rank Goore finished 11th and 19th respectively for Duffe in School Record Last Year score. Philadelphia with the epee weapon. i. Notre Dame (57) 11-0 1 The women swept the top three spots in the one The Blue Devils went up against a much more com­ 2. Colorado (3) 11-0 2 meter diving event and captured first and second on petitive field at the Penn State Open in mid-November, 3. Michigan 9-1-0 3 the three meter board. Sophomore Kate McElhone led and they faired just as well. Maggio was the highest fin­ 4. Alabama 10-0 4 the Blue Devils in the one meter with 150.9 points. isher for Duke. He came in sixth in sabre. Skrabonja's 5. Florida St. 8-2 5 She was followed by seniors Geralyn Smitherman eighth place finish in foil was the next best Blue Devil 6. Nebraska 1 H-1 6 and Yama Filipowicz. In the three meter, Smither­ performance at Penn State, and Engdahl led Duke's 7. Miami, Fla. 9-1 7 man took took the top spot with 142.89 points, and epee fencers with a 10th place finish. 8. Tennessee 8-1 9 McElhone followed in second place. In both these competitions, the Blue Devils were with­ 9. Arkansas 8-1 10 Team captain Brent Anderson in the 200 meter out sophomore phenom Matt Andresen, who was earn­ 10. Auburn 8-2 11 butterfly (1:54.83) and 500m freestyle (4:54.73) also ing even more impressive accolades in international 11. Illinois 8-2 12 played major factor. He won the 200 fly and placed competition. During the Temple meet, Andresen was in 12. Southern Cal ft-2-1 8 third in the 500 free. Cuba representing the United States National team in 13. Houston i~2. 13 • Kevin Strong turned in the best dual-meet perfor­ the Pan American games. The team finished second, and 14. Texas A&M 7-2 14 mance of his career. He won the 200m backstroke Andresen came in 12th. During the Penn State Open, 15. Clemson 9-2 15 (2:01.74), and swam the first leg for the men's 400m Andresen was competing in the Junior World Cup tour­ 16. Virginia 10-2 16 medley team which finished first (3:35.04) Also on the nament in Italy where he went up against the top 150 17. West Virginia 7-2-1 18 team were Chris Roy and Chad Lunning. Strong also fencers in the world and finished 50th. 18, Texas Tech 8-2 20 came in fourth in the 200m individual medley. Andresen rejoined the Duke squad this past weekend 19. Pittsburgh. 6-2-1 19 Other individual first place finishers for the men's to compete in the second National Junior Circuit event 20. Ohio St. 8-2 22 team were Jeff Anton in the 500m and 1000m free­ of the year in Detroit where he finished third in the epee 21. Brigham Young 9-2 21 style events (9:53.53, 4:43.92), Chad Luning in the competition. 22. Penn St. G"3"l 17 50m freestyle (21.47), and Chris Roy in the 200m "To make eighth [in the junior circuit event] is incredi­ 23. Duke 8-3 25 breaststroke (2:13.62). ble, but to make one, two, or three is even more impres­ 24. Hawaii 8-2 24 For the women's team, Chris Cannova won the sive," Skrabonja said. 25. Michigan St. 6-4 NR 200m backstroke (2:12.86). Jane McCabe had her Maggio led Duke fencer's in Detroit with a first place Others receiving votes: Florida 53, Washington 13, Fresno St. 12, best meet of the year which included a first place fin­ finish in sabre, and Skrabonja finished fourth in the foil Oklahoma 7. Syracuse 5, Georgia 3, Oregon 3, Arizorc i 2, Air Force 1, ish in the 200m butterfly (2:17.05). at the second Junior Circuit event. Arizona St. 1, Ball St. 1, N. Carolina St. 1. N. Illinois,!, Texas 1.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lineman of the week, graded out at 88 per­ Duke wide receiver Clarkston Hines, cent for his 52 plays in Clemson's 45-0 vic­ who solidified his spot in the NCAA re­ tory over South Carolina. The junior had cord books on Saturday, has been named key blocks on three of the Tigers' five one of six Atlantic Coast Conference foot­ rushing touchdowns. Long has now ball players of the week. graded at least 80 percent in six consecu­ Hines had eight catches for 162 yards tive games. and three touchdowns in the Blue Devils' Thomas, who was picked as the defen­ 41-0 victory over North Carolina. Hines, a sive lineman of the week, keyed a Georgia senior, holds the NCAA career record for Tech defensive effort that enabled the touchdown receptions with 38, and be­ Yellow Jackets to limit Wake Forest to came the second player in NCAA history 236 yards of total offense in three periods. to reach 1,000 receiving yards in three dif­ The senior led all tackiers with 16, includ­ ferent seasons. His 162 yards against the ing two quarterback sacks for 13 yards in Tar Heels gave him 1,147 yards for the the 43-14 victory over the Demon Dea­ year, breaking his own ACC record for cons. single-season yardage. Campbell, the defensive back of the Joining Hines in the final weekly voting week, led his team with 12 tackles, in­ were quarterback Shawn Moore and run­ cluding nine first hits. The sophomore ning back Terry Kirby of Virginia, Clem­ strong safety also had one tackle for a son offensive tackle Stacy Long, Georgia loss, caused a fumble, broke up a pass and Tech linebacker Eric Thomas, and North had one interception in the Wolfpack's 25- Carolina State defensive end Jesse 23 loss to Virginia Tech. Campbell. Moore was named offensive back of the week. The junior amassed 282 yards of to­ Wednesday tal offense and accounted for five of Vir­ ginia's five touchdowns in a 48-21 victory Men's Basketball vs. Soviet Union over Maryland. He completed nine of 19 (Exhibition), Cameron Indoor Stadi­ passes for 161 yards and three touch­ um, 7:30 p.m. downs, and rushed 18 times for 121 yards and two more scores. Moore broke his own Virginia single-season record by 43 yards. He finished the regular season with 2,583 yards. Announcement Kirby, who was picked as the rookie of the week, had only five carries but fin­ Students will be able to get into ished with 95 yards in the victory over men's basketball games over Thanks­ Maryland. His run was 46 yards was the giving break by showing their vali­ longest of the season by a Cavalier run­ dated IDs at the door. Students will ning back. Kirby also caught one pass for not need tickets for admission. General 16 yards and returned three kickoffs for admission tickets are still available. BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE 47 yards. Senior wide receiver Clarkston Hines ran away with yet another ACC player of Long, who was named the offensive the week award.

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