THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1986 ' DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 82. NO 12 Reagans advocate 'crusade' on drugs

WASHINGTON — President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, in a rare joint address, called Sunday night for a "national crusade" against drug abuse. In the first nationally televised speech by Mr. and Mrs. Reagan, the president warned that "drugs are menacing our society" and that much remained to be done by government and the private sector to combat what he termed "this cancer of drugs." "In this crusade, let us not forget who we are." Reagan said. "Drug abuse is a repudiation of everything America is. The destructiveness and human wreckage mock our heritage." The Reagans delivered the speech, in which they alter­ nated remarks, from the living quarters of the White House. Mrs. Reagan, who has made combating drug abuse the center of her role as first lady, pleaded with the nation, and children in particular, to "just say no." "There is no moral middle ground," Mrs. Reagan said. "Indifference is not an option. "We want you to help us create an outspoken intoler­ ance for drug use. For the sake of our children. I implore JANE RIBADENEYRA -THE CHRONICLE each of you to be unyielding and inflexible in your op­ A little harsh position to drugs." The Devils went down to Georgia, looking for a game to steal. Instead, they suffered a 31-7 drubbing at The joint address, which gave no specific remedies for the hands of the Bulldogs, and took it on the chin from some fans. For complete game coverage, and all curbing illegal drugs in terms of legislation or orders the weekend sports news, please turn to SPORTSWRAP. from the executive branch, marked the most visible ef­ fort to date by the Reagans to publicize the effect of drug for federal employees in sensitive and safety-related jobs Thursday by the Democratic-controlled House of Rep­ abuse on the nation. and expanded enforcement efforts. resentatives. The House measure would require the use It came at a time when public opinion surveys show an Reagan said the proposals, which would increase of the military to curb the flow of illegal drugs into the increase in concern over drug use. Both the Democratic federal spending on anti-drug efforts by nearly a billion United States and called for the death penalty for some and Republican Parties hope to have major anti-drug in­ dollars, or by almost a third, would toughen laws against drug-related crimes. itiatives in place before the mid-term elections in drug-related crimes, encourage increased drug abuse White House officials have said that the major goal of November. research and treatment efforts, and seek to eliminate il­ the speech was to motivate the public against illegal Reagan said that on Monday he would present a series legal drugs in schools and the workplace. drugs, an objective that the Reagans attempted to of proposals aimed at encouraging "a drug-free Amer­ The Reagans avoided comment on two divisive elem­ ica." Aides have said this will include mandatory testing ents in a more expensive anti-drug program approved See REAGANS on page 3 GPSC resolving Grad-undergrad split causes dismay By AMANDA LAMB The Graduate and Professional Student Council grad-prof division (GPSCi is attempting to combat a feeling of alienation among graduate students from their undergraduate By AMANDA LAMB counterparts, but GPSC officials and their constituents While distinctions exist between graduate and un­ are divided as to the cause of that attitude. dergraduate students, there are also differences be­ Disparity in socio-economic backgrounds is a possible tween between graduate and professional students reason for the lack of interaction between the graduates themselves. GPSC president Mark Swaim described and the undergraduates, said GPSC President Mark graduate and professional students as "autonomous Swaim. "The graduates are not as typically well-to-do as little patches throughout the campus." the undergraduates," he said. Robert McDonough, a law and medical student, said "The undergraduate students tend to flaunt their professional students are probably more akin to un­ wealth with material things, thereby creating a super­ dergraduates than graduate students are. "Most of ficial alienation between themselves and the graduate the folks in the law school and medical school come students," said Rafael Stein, a second-year public policy from institutions similar to Duke — middle upper- graduate student. class," he said. Chip Sternbergh, a third-year medical student, said, To solve the problem of alienation among graduate "There is a perception of a lot of the [undergraduate] and professional students GPSC has suggested build­ students as being affluent and spoiled and coming from BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE ing a graduate student center. "There's not a whole backgrounds that are not really like living in the real Mark Swaim, GPSC president. lot done by the University. It would be nice to meet world." system may also cause alienation, some graduate stu­ people besides people in your field," said third-year But Betty Jones, the coordinator of graduate school fi­ dents said. medical student Chip Sternbergh, nancial aid, said the two groups cannot be compared fi­ Craig Singer, GPSC student life chair and a computer McDonough described graduate students in par­ nancially because graduate students generally are inde­ science graduate student, said the real shortcoming of ticular fields as "tribal." "Graduate students would pendent of their families. the situation is a lack of academic interaction. "I think like to have a place they could call their own," he said. • Some graduate students also said those doing post­ that the University should provide an academic liason between the undergraduate students and the graduate But Swaim said there has not been much support graduate work are known to study much more than un­ students. The undergraduate students need to see what for the idea because it might separate those two dergraduates. Swaim described graduate work as a the graduate students are doing because they have to groups from undergraduates even more. "monastic undertaking" which leaves little time for socializing. know what challenges they face and what type of Malcolm Gillis, dean ofthe Graduate School, said, "I :h they will be involved in," he said. think they (graduate student groups] are making Undergraduate living arrangements and the greek some substantial progress in reducing the causes of whatever alienation there is." Inside Gillis met with the graduate student groups upon Weather becoming the Dean to discuss this problem among Back hee-ah at Dee-yuke: Senate candidate others. He said that there had been some "partially Terry Sanford. who is trying to come up with ideas Weather Challenge: See if you can beat George symbolic" functions recently, such as a reception that will help North Carolina farmers, made an avun­ and Betsy Van Camp, our friendly morning staff, to given by the Office of Alumni Affairs for all the grad­ cular plea to Friday's Econ 1 class for some sugges­ the bins. If vou do. we'll give you a free personal and uate and professional students this fall. tions. See page 2. they'll tell you the weather. Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Monday, September 15,1986 Our Town Sanford lectures to Econ 1 Agents burn $1.4 million ByTOMRAWLfNGS Terry Sanford, President Emeritus and pot patches in N.C. field U.S. Senate candidate, briefed a large group of freshman economics students on his agricultural policies Friday afternoon the woods and others near main roads. in Gross Chemical Auditorium. Explain­ Officers maneuvered four-wheel drive ing some of his ideas to the students in CHEROKEE, N.C. — In a three-day vehicles as close to the patches as they Economics 001D, Sanford asked for their sweep that ended Thursday, law enforce­ could and then hiked to the marijuana. ideas on how to remedy the country's ment officials say a $1.4 million mari­ After part of the crop was gathered for ailing farm economy, juana crop on the 56,000-acre Cherokee evidence, authorities said the rest of the "I haven't been able to find any new reservation was harvested. plants were burned at a landfill. ideas. I was hoping I could get some from Officials say State Bureau of Investiga­ No arrests have been made in the raids. this class," he said. tion aircraft was used to spot the pot and Sanford said the farm subsidy and quota guide them into 70 separate patches of programs set up during the New Deal and marijuana on the reservation. THE CHRONICLE the farm credit system are outdated. Federal agents estimated that a good The current-system limits the amount of stalk of marijuana has a value of about acreage that a farmer can plant and $1,600 on the streets. Many ofthe plants SPOBTSWIUU1 editor guarantees that the government will buy cut this week were high grade sensimillia Associate features editor Naaine d'Epremesntl up any crops the farmer cannot sell. San­ more than 10 feet tall. ford said these policies force farmers to Kath Sullivan grow more crops on less land, driving up A force of 20 officers from the Cherokee Associate photography editor production costs and increasing the Police Department, SBI, National Park Shannon Mullen government's subsidy bills. Service and the Bureau of Indian Affairs Rocky Rosen "We are spending more now for sub­ TAMMI HENKIN/THE CHRONICLE descended on the patches and harvested sidies than for any farm program, and yet Terry Sanford. the crop. :.. Kath Sullivan the farmer is worse off," he said. Cherokee Police Chief John Smith said Account representatives .. . Sanford also attacked the farm credit back over a longer period and are less the raids were the first on a large scale Suzanne Johannessen system. "Farmers have always paid likely to be "called" by the bank than farm against growers. He said the raids cov­ Advertising production Charles Carson higher interest rates than ordinary busi­ ered 95 percent of the reservation and ness rates," Sanford said. "I want to put Sanford said a basic problem ofthe farm were "a lot of hard effort, but well worth Leslie Kovach ffarms] in the position of other industry is that "there is no free market it." businesses." for farm products." Any successful farm Most of the patches were in isolated Roily Miller He suggested that farm credit be treated program would have to find a way to areas, and others were practically in the I more like business loans, which are paid "stack the cards in favor ofthe farmer." backyards of houses. Some were deep in "

CAPS FALL 1986 GROUPS JUDICIAL AND WORKSHOPS Exclusively for Duke students;free; confidential! . BOARD Meet with other students and an experienced CA^S group leader in a comfortable, small group atmosphere. Explore themes, exchange ideas and enhance skills in topics related to ADVISORS personal effectiveness and satisfaction. Support Group for Graduate and Professional School Women I Gain support in making difficult choices and thinking through important Interested in the Judicial System at Duke? issues. 9 sessions, Thursday afternoons, exact time to be arranged. Want to get involved? "Managing Stress" Group Understand your stress response and learn effective techniques. 6 Judicial Board Advisors: sessions, Mondays, 3:30-5- • Aid the accused during the course of the "Binge-Purge ("Bulimia)" Group investigation Confidential support group for women who binge and purge to control weight Talkw_thElinorRoybySeptember24th. 8-10 sessions, time to • Aid in the preparation of the accused's case be arranged. • Aid during the course of an actual hearing "DISCOVER Your Career" Workshop before the board Clarify future goals and move ahead in decision-making. 3 sessions, ALL students interested in becoming involved available on either Tuesdays or Wednesdays, 3-5. "Insomnia" Workshop with the judicial system as an advisor may Learn about insomnia and ways to overcome it. 1 session, Tuesday, Nov. leave their names in 109 Flowers. An intro­ 11,3-5. (Sign up beforehand)

ductory session on the role of the advisor will be "Developing Social Confidence" Workshop Learn about reducing anxiety and dealing with social situations more held on Tuesday, September 16, 1986 at 4:00 confidently. 1 session, Saturday, Oct. 11, 9-1:00. (Sign up beforehand). PM in 201 Flowers. To sign up or to get more information, come by COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES, For more information, call 684-6488 214 Old Chemistry Building, or call 684-5100 Monday, September 15,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Psychologist rips tests as inadequate judge of intellect

By GILLIAN BRUCE cessful in their jobs, crucial differences in their intellec­ Standardized intelligence tests cannot accurately tual styles exist. measure differences in intellect among people, according • Sternberg considers himself a legislator, because he to Robert Sternberg, IBM professor of psychology and is fairly unconventional, dislikes others' rules and likes education at Yale University, who spoke at the depart­ to design his own structures and systems. His job as a ment of psychology colloquium Friday. university professor is well-suited to his creative style. Sternberg's speech, "Intellectual Styles as a Bridge * Alex, on the other hand, is less creative, very conven­ Between Intelligence and Personality," focused on his tional and rule-bound, likes to follow others" orders and newest theory of intelligence as mental self-government. work within others' systems. As a partner in a major law Sternberg's new theory ts based on the idea that stan­ firm, Alex uses his executive style to benefit his clients. dardized intelligence tests do not consider individual • Cyril, a psychotherapist, is judicial in his intellectual personalities. "Two people with equal 'smarts,' according style. He is fairly creative, dislikes others' rules but has to any of the existing theories of intelligence, may per­ many of his own, and excels in analytical skills, which form differently, not because of ability differences, and he uses to diagnose and prescribe treatment for his not because of motivational differences, but because of patients. style differences," he said. "I think we ought to take style, as much as ability and motivation, into account in recommending" career According to Sternberg, who graduated from Yale in choices," Sternberg said. "But unfortunately, we don't." 1972 and received his Ph.D. from Stanford University in While executive intellectual styles are also ad­ 1975, these style differences can be separated into three vantageous in tests, school and in lower-level occupa­ functions of self-government: legislative, executive, and tions, legislative and judicial types tend to be more suc­ judicial. The personalities and intellectual styles of cessful in high-powered jobs. But Sternberg stressed, Sternberg and his two college roommates, whom he calls "Theories of intelligence, no matter how broad-ranging SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE Alex and Cyril, represent these three functions. While they may be . . . cannot capture important differences in Psychologist Robert Sternberg, all three men have done well academically and are sue- intellect among people." Reagans advocate Convenient new clinic open on West By ELIZABETH DOPP orthopedics, directs the clinic with three other physical A week-old sports clinic is offering non-varsity stu­ therapists. The clinic's hours are 4-7 p.m., Monday 'crusade' on drugs dents convenient and professional orthopedic care in the through Friday. Card Gymnasium basement, thanks to a merger by Accessibility is the main reason for the creation of the REAGANS from page 1 three ofthe University's health-related departments. clinic on West Campus, according to Rob Gringle, assis­ tant director of Student Health. "If a student twists his achieve with dire warnings about the seriousness of The clinic is designed to help students who are not af­ ankle while running for the bus, he will be able to go to the drug problem. filiated with Duke University Athletic Association the gym, instead of over to Pickens," he said. "Drugs are menacing our society," the president sa­ (DUAA) and thus do not receive the individual atten­ Besides treating students, Lawrence and her staff will id. "They're threatening our values and undercutting tion that DUAA provides for varsity athletes. also instruct them about proper exercise regimens for in­ our institutions. They're killing our children." "The clinic is not just for members of club sports and juries. Reagan argued that in the final analysis the fight intramural teams. It is also for the student who hurts against drug abuse represented a test of the Ame­ his back while playing frisbee and needs care for it," said Dr. Howard Eisenson, director of Student Health, rican character and the American people should be Robert Bartlett, chair of the physical therapy helped get the project underway, Gringle said. Eisensen united in a "national crusade" to eliminate illegal department. was in part responding to recommendations from the drugs. "Your government will continue to act aggres­ Physical Therapy, Student Health and the Health, Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC), an ASDU sively, but nothing would be more effective than for Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) department group which sends questionnaires to students to deter­ Americans simply to quit using illegal drugs," he sa­ share responsibilty for equipping the clinic with basic mine where there is need for additional medical care. id. materials such as ice packs and ace bandages. "We hope to head off the more serious injuries before "When we all come together, united — striving for 'Other physical therapy-related equipment, such as they happen," Gringle said. this cause — then those who are killing America and whirlpools, will not be added unless there is student terrorizing it with slow but sure chemical destruction demand for it. Serious injuries will be referred to the If student use ofthe clinic is high, the now trial facility will see that they are up against the mightiest force Student Health office in the Marshall Pickens Building will become permanent. The three departments are for good that we know. Then, they will have no dark on North Campus for additional medical care. hoping for good student response, since both graduates alleyways to hide in." Linda Lawrence, a physical therapist and specialist in and undergraduates are free to use its services.

The Duke-Durham BRENT MUSBURGER Chapter of AMNESTY CBS Sportsbroadcaster INTERNATIONAL will host a special presentation is meeting THIS EVENING of the film Monday, September 15 at 7:30 in the Coffee House on East "MakingTelevision: Campus (next to the Dope Inside CBS" Shop) Find out what working featured speaker: for a network PROFESSOR JAMES is all about! DAVID BARBER former Chair, AI-USA Mr. Musburger will answer questions after the film. COME FIND OUT WHAT Al HUMAN RIGHTS WORK IS ALL ABOUT! Wednesday, September 17, 3:30 p.m., if you cant come but are Bryan Center Film Theatre interested, Presented by the Center for Communications Policy & Journalism, Cabel 13 and Duke Athletics. call Peter Burian, 684-2005 Letter Opinion Dorm conditions appalling Page 4 September 15,1986 To the editor: our time and at our expense. On Monday, August 25,1 moved my son In the dorms with which I have ex­ into room 319 in Aispaugh dormitory. perience, the rooms are dirty and in need This was the first decent room he has had of paint and the bathroom facilities are in his past two years at Duke University. inadequate. I understand that Duke is Dear Senator Helms His freshman year he was in an ex­ promoted as having one of the most panded double and last year he was in an beautiful campuses, and truly it does. But When the Presidential palace in pearance "planting the flag on a expanded single — a room so small it was this image is shattered after one look at a Santiago, Chile was rocketed in a communist activity." Helms defends necessary to .bunk the beds in order to ac­ typical dorm room. military coup and burned Sept. 11, Pinochet because, he says, the Gen­ commodate all the furniture including a When I have had guests accompany me 1973, General Augusto Pinochet as­ eral is a strong opponent of com­ large wardrobe. However, they were on my visits to Duke they are appalled by sumed power from democratically munism. charged the same as students in full size the conditions in the dorms. double rooms. The opportunity to receive an education elected President Salvador Allende Students and citizens of North At last, this year, his third, he is in a at Duke is an honor and I am proud to say and took Chile's democratic trad­ Carolina who care about the fate of that my son attends Duke. However, with Lagos and the citizens of Chile regular double with two full closets. How­ ition hostage. ever, the walls of the room were so dirty regards to housing Duke needs to reas­ Thirteen years and four days later, should write Senator Helms, and marked up as to necessitate painting sess its priorities and consider the "basic" in a state of siege declared after last Pinochet's friend, and urge him to en­ the walls before the room was in­ needs ofthe students. week's attempt on dictator courage the General to charge Lagos habitable. Perhaps then Dike can more fully and Pinochet's life, two members of the or release him. The aesthetics of the room have been rightfully enter the ranks of leading Duke community are themselves The Senator's address is: greatly improved and I find it ludicrous to universities. held hostage. A Duke political sci­ Senator Jesse Helms consider that he might be fined for mak­ Sally Carson ing an imporovement to the room done oi ence graduate student is in hiding 402 Dirksen Senate Office P'nellas Park, Fla. and Ricardo Lagos Escobar, one of Building the leaders of peaceful socialist op­ Washington, D.C. 20501 position to Pinochet's government If Lagos has commited a crime, he How"d you like a fat Lipp and a 1966 Duke graduate, is under should be charged and tried in a arrest. court of law, otherwise the govern­ Ladies and gentlemen, the famous radio on, but I am calling to say how much It's ironic the situation affects ment has no reason to detain him. talk-show authority known as "Lipp ofthe pleasure you bring into my life every day. North Carolina, whose Senator, That goes for all Chileans who have Airwaves, King of the Ether and Other Every day I listen to you and say, 'Thank Jesse Helms, is an avowed "friend" been siezed since the state of siege Gases" is here to answer your questions the good Lord for giving us a wonderful of Pinochet's. was declared. about the Daniloff affair. man like Lipp of the Airwaves to bring In July Helms flew to Chile after You couldn't read this in Chile or Question: Why is everybody so sure pleasure into our lives." Just last night I Rodrigo Rojas de Negri, a resident of any nation like it whose totalitarian Nicholas Daniloff really isn't a spy, as the was telling my daughter—. the United States, was burned to government censors the press. Use KGB claims he is? A. Sir, it's no skin off my nose that death. After the American ambassa­ the rights denied the citizens of Answer: Use your head, stupid. If you you've got nothing better to do with your dor attended the 19 year old's funer­ were hiring spies to work in Moscow, life than sit by the radio listening to Chile and write Senator Helms to phone-in shows. Now either ask a ques­ al, Helms visited with Pinochet and would you waste good money on a news appeal to Pinochet on behalf of reporter who's got Commie gumshoes tail­ tion or shut up and set off the line. then called the ambassador's ap­ Lagos and his fellow countrymen. ing him day and night? And I'll ask you Q. Are you just a wonderful at home as another question, airhead: Even if his en­ you are on the air: tire life wasn't tailed, bugged, tapped and A. Enough of that pathetic boob, ladies wired, he would still be a reporter, and gentlemen. We'll go to the next caller. wouldn't he? Or are you one of those dupes who think the press can be trusted • Observer to get the facts right? Next caller. Q. Mister Lipp— Russell Baker A. Don't "Mister Lipp" me, mushmouth. Yes, madam, you have a question for the I am simply Lipp of the Airwaves, and famous radio talk-show authority, Lipp of you, sir, are incredibly boring so I'm going the Airwaves? to hang up and go to the next caller. Yes, Q. I don't like the way you're talking madam? about our great president, Lipp. Q. I keep reading that President Reagan A. That's tough buns, sweetheart, be­ wants a summit with Gorbachev. What is cause I happen to control the cutoff but­ a summit? ton. Next caller. Yes, sir? A. As every idiot but you knows, a sum­ Q. You keep saying nothing can be ac­ mit is a photo opportunity featuring two complished at a summit. Suppose the or more heads of government who have no President and Mr. Gorbachev agreed on business to transact but believe a set of an arms control treaty? Is that your idea smiley photos will do them a lot of good of nothing? politically. Can you understand that, A. No. Your mind is my idea of nothing. stupid? If you had even the imbecile-level educa­ Q. Somebody ought to wash your mouth tion required to read a newspaper you'd out, young man. know that the most terrifying nightmare A. Don't "young man" me, you old crone. of the president's most influential advi­ Now get off the phone and let a nitwit sers is that the arms race might end. So with good manners ask a question. Yes, let me ask you the question, bubble head: sir? If the president is surrounded every THE CHRONICLE Q. About the summit: President Reagan minute of the photo opportunity by men says he doesn't want the summit held un­ dedicated to saving the country from the Shannon Mullen, Editor til after the fall elections. Won't that be nightmare of arms control, how do you Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors too late to do him any good politically? think he and Gorbachev are going to Barry Eriksen, General Manager A, Are you confined in a booby hatch? agree on an arms control treaty? Next cal­ Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor Anyone with the tiniest particle of brain ler. Laura Allen, News Editor Robertson Barrett, News Editor knows that nothing except picture taking Q. By golly, I've been listening to youon Whit Andrews, City & State Editor Paul Zwillenberg, University Editor can be accomplished at a photo opportu the radio and, well, just let me say, nity. If Reagan and Gorbachev got well — Deborah Geering, Features Editor Jeffrey Ryen, Sports Editor together before the elections and ac­ Greg Ellis, Photography Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor A. Mister President! It's Mister complished nothing, the public disap­ President, isn't it? Ladies and gentlemen, Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor pointment would hurt the president's can­ Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor Mister President is phoning Lipp of the didates. But schedule the summit for Airwaves. Lane Hensley, Production Editor Gina Columna, Advertising Manager after the elections and the president's side Johanna Daniels, Student Advertising Manager Kevin Witte, Business Manager will benefit from the happy expectations Q. Mr. Lipp, you're just about the of voters, like yourself, too bird-brained to smartest fellow I ever heard so I'd like to, The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its understand that in politics timing is well, uh, ask you a little question: How students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority everything and summits are mostly just can I get poor Mr. Daniloff out of prison'* view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of fun for the media. Isn't there anybody in­ A. You're so wonderful. Mister their authors. telligent out there? Yes sir, you are on the President. Don't worry, you'll think of Phone numbers: editor; 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports; 684-6115, business off­ something. Wonderful, ladies and ice: 684-3811. advertising office: 684-6106. classifieds; 684-3476. air with the King of the Ether and Other Gases. gentlemen, there he was: wonderful, 1986 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved wonderful Mister President. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ sion of the business office. Q. Your majesty, I don't understand ail Russell Baker's column is syndicated by these politics and Russian KGB goings- The New York Times. Monday, September 15,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5

Precedents exist WELCOME TO THE PITTING THE CHRMPBH AND IT'S ALL BROUGHT FIRST GAME OF OUR CHICAGO BEARS AWT T6Y0UBYBUDWEISER, to reject nominee NFL DOUBLE-HERDER... BUDDY RYAN'S EAGLES. THE KING So what is all the fuss about Justice William IT SHOULD BE OF Rehnquist. I'll bet there are a lot of things that hap­ fl GOOD ONE! pened to me back in the 1960s I'd be very embarrassed about if I could only remember what they were. My mother tells me I used to squish bananas in be­ tween my fingers and then slap the mush on her hair. I KftAHB" also used to scream and cry a lot in public. But that was a long time ago. But my parents realize, and I agree, I shouldn't be held accountable for those regrettable and minor things that happened. RK ALL *u DO/THIS NATURAL LIGHT, THE All Rehnquist wants to do is secure his approval for BUD'S FOR Y» I BEER WITH A TASTE chief justice of the United States, and everybody is hassling him for things that happened a long time ago. FOR FOOD... Plus, he doesn't even recall most ofthe accusations. Re­ publican Senator Orrin Hatch, one of Rehnquist's big­ EPDUGHT! gest supporters, said, "I think it's ridiculous to make a brouhaha about it." But the Senate should not let bygones be bygones and allow this judge to continue judging. It is not enough that Rehnquist is capable. A lot of people in this nation are capable. There must be deeper scrutiny of the person who will occupy this nation's highest judicial post. The Sunday Afternoon Handover Oh, I'm sure a lot of people have written memoranda for the Justice Department discussing Army surveil­ lance of anti-war protesters and can't remember it. And senators will vote in favor of Rehnquist because he is, Nominees have not often been rejected on the basis of it's not unusual for someone to forget whether or not unquestionably, a brilliant jurist and has served the their political views, but it is not unprecedented. In they have challenged voters at polls in Phoenix, Arizona. high court well. 1930. a candidate was rejected because he was anti- And who hasn't owned property in two states with Not surprisingly, many who find Rehnquist's inter­ labor and anti-black. In 1968 President Johnson's provisions that bar the sale for the land to blacks and pretation of the Constitution disturbing or dangerous nominee for chief justice was defeated, in part, because Jews. will mistakenly ignore their political impressions be- of his liberal leanings. Rehnquist's failure to recall certain incidents in his cause they believe the judicial process is insulated and past concerns people who feel the justice has not been unspoiled by political partisanship. Rehnquist will attempt to lead the Court into an era completely candid with the Senate Judiciary Committee. But Presidents have always used political criteria that de-emphasizes the right to privacy, offers less Also, Rehnquist's conduct as a justice has been ques­ protection for minorites and begins to break down the tioned regarding an incident in 1971-72 when the newly wall separating church and state. If his views of the way appointed Rehnquist failed to disqualify himself from a • On the books the nation should be held to its Constitution is out of case he had worked on while in the Justice Department, step with the times, the country should not be held which is an apparent violation of accepted rules of judi­ Mike Steinbaum hostage to him simply because he is capable. cial conduct. As long as presidents play politics with their judicial The ethics of a Supreme Court justice are always an when selecting judicial nominees, and President Reagan nominations, then it is fair game for the Senate to judge appropriate topic for Senate consideration. Public con­ is no exception. President George Washington, a a nominee on similiar grounds. The kind of power that a fidence in the judicial system depends on the people's Federalist, appointed all Federalist justices. Ofthe 102 president can wield through his judicial appointments is confidence in its highest office. justices that have been appointed to the Supreme Court, one that our Constitution demands be checked. Senate But they are not the only appropriate grounds for 90 of them have been members of the appointing presi­ debate must be real and uninhibited, and senators must determining the acceptability of a particular nominee. dent's party — and 94 percent of all federal judges have not defer to presidential suggestions. That is their Political philosophy is equally important. The Senate is come from the same party as the appointing president. If obligation. expected to vote on Rehnquist's confirmation this week the president can play politics with his judicial selec­ Because once the Senate has christened Rehnquist's and each senator is going to have to decide the criteria tions, it's appropriate for Senators who object to ship, it's not coming back. by which he wants to judge him. In the end, most Rehnquist to do the same. Mike Steinbaum is a third-year law student. Don't crack, Big Jelly revealed as Men O War relative So, did yo\i get into the big Reggae Jam? What a party. of honor. The less aggressive, but well-behaved, can The hint of mousse, the random bead at the nape of the I even saw a couple of hard-core fans with boxer shorts have fruits, nuts and candy. If there's a losing streak we neck, the daring waft of expensive cologne. on their heads. Once again, the amazing Awareness Art can threaten to send ashes and switches or coal, but we Also, Delta Sigs wins the prize for including the most Emsemble has brought us to our knees and gotten us won't really do it. people with dreadlocks in their picture. acting like clowns. Anyway, why do the patches say "Men O War"? A man To Give, Or Not To Give "We hail from Africa, by way of the Middle Pas­ o'war is a jellyfish, the big blue kind that can kill you if sage .. ." and we get a mighty big laugh from seeing all you touch it, even after it's dead and rotten on the beach. The most striking aspect of the yearbook is it stinks of you suburban vanilla types trying to,j|ye with our funky I think the mystery fan is the same guy who created Big dignity, tradition and pride. That ambitious subtitle sounds. We don't mind you cluelessly waving your arms Jelly as Duke's secondary mascot. says it all: "Crossing the Threshold." The Chanticleer's a and clapping on the wrong beats. Just treat us like gods little ahead of the Capital Campaign, which is still and maybe we'll be back next year. • Monday, Monday preparing "To Cross a Threshold." B.Y.O. Mule It would be okay as a game show name, like To Tell the AHG Truth, but not as a slogan for a fund-raiser. We might as Tis the season of bands on the quad, and I can already well give mutated game names to all our money-seeking tell this drinking age is turning our campus into a side­ You see him everywhere. The familiar invertebrate ventures, like "Wheel of Giving" and "Truth or Con­ show. By the time cold weather starts, everybody will with the one big eye is all over the library, in your dorm, tributions." Some names we wouldn't even have to alter. have huge biceps from walking around all night with a on the bathroom wall, reminding you that you're under "Let's Make A Deal" could be a special campaign to at­ case under each arm. constant surveillance. tract donors with children of collegeable age. The Price But by April, well all be prepared for spring outdoor He's a legend, a mystery we all can share, because is Right" is more like it. festivities, having asked for pack mules and other beasts nobody knows where he came from and we're all equally "To Cross a Threshold" is also offensive because it's of burden for Christmas. Some of you Kappas who can't in the dark about what he really stands for. We need just a pompous way of saying "to use a door." And what deal with the manure will want to opt for human ser­ campus mysteries to bring us closer together, but too are they talking about anyway? What threshold? We vants. many can get to be a drag. wouldn't have to ask if they'd used a complete sentence. Who was the wonder salesman who thought such a The Thrill of Mystery The Men O War and Big Jelly are quite enough for now, thank you. So whoever's trying to start Don't crack, lame slogan would suck in dough? If he had any sense, We're all on the edges of our seats wondering what Moses: Nice try. he would have followed the examples of Fast Fare and anonymous donor is honoring our football players so un- Pic-n-Pay. and changed a few letters: Kapital Kampane derhandedly. All he did was send a few "Men O War" It Even Feels Cool O'Arts - n - Sci enc e z. patches to Tank Conelly, the equipment manager, who. Hailed as The Best Damn Yearbook Ever, the new AHG often gets column ideas from the men's room in obediently sewed them onto pants belonging to peoplei. Chanticleer hit the streets last week with a bas-relief the Hideaway. like Steve Slayden. vinyl chapel on front. Sure, the format's a little high- Sounds like tons o' fun, don't it? Why don't we all get in schoolesque, but isn't that how we like college anyway? on the act? Let's each buy a goody for a favorite jock and A big high school where you only have two classes a day On the record send it in an unmarked envelope to Tank. It could be a. and don't get in trouble for skipping them. big boost for the team. They'd be dying to get to practice I thought the Beta picture really captured the mood of Just say no • just to see what's been left in their lockers. their fraternity. A long bench, perfectly clean and empty It might be a little discouraging for the less popular except for one lone guy. It's true. They're invisible. You Nancy Reagan, addressing the nation about drug players, the Charlie Brown types who'd always get can't see Betas unless you have a trained eye. You have use among youth, rocks, but the super-tough guys would get more badges to be able to spot those subtle signs of a Beta presence. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Monday, September IS, 1986 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

W. W. Shtngleton and 8. Jefferson Clark Meeting for writers, artists and photo­ THURSDAY TODAY speak on advances in medical research graphers for Tobacco Road, 5:30 p.m., at the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Feeling as Knowing: Emotion in Feminist. ASDU legislature meeting. Room 139, East Campus Center. Contact Sherri Center, 7:30 p.m.. Sigma Nu commons. Epistemology, 3:30, 136 Social Scien­ Social Science Building. Bttri, 682-7859 for more information. ces Building. Spanish table. 7p.m., in the Rathskeller TUESDAY

Badminton ciub meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Meeting of the Special Events Commit­ Preview of Duke Artists Series perfor­ Card. Air are welcome. Contact Jackie at tee of the Duke University Union, 5:00 mance of Mozart's comic opera Cos/ Fan 684-7549 for more information. p.m., Bryan Center board room. Tutte, 7:00 p.m., 142 Trent. Sponsored by Office of Residential Life. Those at­ WEDNESDAY tending eligible for free tickets to the PRODUCTION SEMINAR Central America Solidarity Committee September 24 performance. meeting, 8 p.m., 100 West Duke Build­ Did you sign up for production at The Public Document Department Open ing Chronicle's open house? If so, or if House, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 025 Perkins you're interested, watch tomorrow's; Library. Chronicle for the time and place of a Slack Student Alliance meeting. 7:00 production seminar. Just what is a gag p.m., Von Canon Hall B, Lower Level, Wine and cheese party for the Chapel "Out Today - Out to Stay" organizational line anyway? Find out tomorrow? Hiii chapter of the National Organization Bryan Center Featuring Patricia Rusself- meeting for new Duke Lesbian and Gay for Women. 7:30 p.m., Presbyterian Stu­ McCloud. president, Russell-McCloud Student Group. 606 N. Buchanan Blvd. dent Center (110 Henderson St,), and Associates. Call 688-7599 for details.

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From page 6 of SPORTSWRAP Tied of B.P Burgers? Get a real KEEP YOUR SUMMER TAN! Across burger Go to McDonald's on Hills­ The Street Hair Design Studio in borough Remember to bring your WF. NEED A FRESHMAN! The Chro Brightleaf SQuare is now offering BUCK BUSTER and get a discount suntanning Extra large Wolfe bed REBECCA WILLIAMS — You are the all year long. MARIA HALLAS' Are you alive'' MAC at 684-1362 most amazing III sis! Thanks tor ev­ Where are you? What is your phone phones to radio Or bring your favor­ Out of si ate female student needs erything - ZLAM. Lauren. What's a surefire way to make her/ #? Ours is Still 1106. Call us! place to stay during 4-day con­ him notice you? No. Don't get them ite cassette tape Visits $6 00 for 1987 PPS Summer interns doing Steph & Chris. members. $7 00 for non — mem­ ference (Sept 24-26} Willing to the 8.0. are getting old. so we drunk Send flowers from Campus pay $10/night Please write to Car­ need some new blond to follow in independent internships should at­ Florist. 286-5640. Then get them SILENT TYPE;(from RS issue 9/25) bers ($25 00 membership fee) Un­ tend info meeting on Sept 16. 5 limited tanning with membership rie Sramen. P.O. Bo> 598. Storrs. our footssteps after we've gradu­ drunk. 10% off any local order with CT 06268 ASAP ated. If you are a work study fresh- p.m., 116Old Chem your BUCK BUSTER all yearlong. ing you to turn my life around and for S75.00 /mo Tanning hours: I'm sure as hell not going to tell Mond — Fri 10 — 7:00. Sat 9-5 Tired of long lines, triples and .. ten. i finally keeping m iness. then we have an empty seat DUKE COMPANIONS: 1st meeting 683-5515 crowded buses? Want input on tu­ Mon Sept 15 (tonight) 7 p.m at waiting for you. Must be re­ ition and Academic Policies? Then Adm Conf Room. Red Zone of Mara. Meredith, Rachel. Debbie NEEDED: Rider to share board :o you. Anything to fil sponsible' sign up this week for At-Large. off- Hosp. Old members and anyone in­ R., A E Phi and all others who ($145 Amo) and ride a lovely TB space. Enjoy ti k. Get fi campus and Central Campus Posi­ terested welcome COME, BE A BIG helped me survive MCATS. THANK Mare, 15.2 Car a must, stabled 1 know when it'll happen again. 1 perie is atmosphere tions in the ASDU Legislature this BRO/SiS. YOU. Love. DAM. mile from South Square Call Chris. I'll be home early tonight — hah 684-1278. Marielana — Congratulations on Having a great time! wish you co­ NATALIA. . . Get off you. initiation into Chi Omega. uld be here! — the KIDs at the ca- I've got a TIGER in my bed. And it's . SLAM. How does it feel to have it over GREAT — Love. Snugglebunnies. ill — Greetings on your birthday. with? Told you it wasn't anything to worry about. _na (She's desperately seeking ZOE-the-Chi-0! e-Chi-0! ur butt though — N.) Hope you today at 1-933-0110 and discover Zoe-the-Chi-O! how you can experience the AD­ ve a smashing day! (Psych — Yeeeeah!LoveY KOH-I-NOOR AMERICA. ISRAEL. YOU DIPECS VENTURE Ot a LIFETIME! first meeting of the year and you I want to love/but it c R^PIDOGRAPK make the difference See how. ) Tues Sept 16 7 p.m. 129 Soc- I looking for a ride to beautiful, long/I close my eyes a 7-Pen Set Psych. Film, Refreshments enic Roanoke this weekend. Will Blood and Roses, the Sm lit costs 684-1931. £)M@i _^__1%£, 7-pen Stan**. Sl__l Set SlV^ \Q)Sj» /@ Poim Sues: 3x0,00, t. 2,3and* List Price $83.50 $29.95 Includes Koh-I-Noor Waterproof India Drawing Ink QUESTION »1. and Neb Set

Ordering Instructions: Send Check or money order to Surveyors Supply Company, P.O. Drawer 808. Apex, N.C. 27502. Please add 4.5% sales tax MasterCard and Visa are accepted on phone orders Please add $3.00 to cover shipping and iv .idling for first set and S 1.50 for each additional set Hurry! Ouantities limited. WHAT IS THE RIGHT CHOICE Thank you for your order. FOR MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS? SURVEYORS SUPPLY CO. 3 a) AT&T—for everyday discounts of 40% to over 50% off weekday rates on out-of-state calls.

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1986 SPORTSWRAP Duke wins 5-0 over Hartwick By JEFFREY RYEN Following Duke's 5-0 romp over eighth-ranked Hartwick Sunday in the final game of the Metropolitan Life Soccer Classic, Blue Devil coach John Rennie had to admit that even he was quite surprised about the weekend's results. "I think we are pleased with the results, but shocked with the scores," said Rennie, whose Duke team defeated Connecticut 5-0 on Friday night in its first game in the Classic. "The scores were not indicative of the quality of the teams in the tournament. This weekend we played as well as we can play. It was just a great, great weekend." The Blue Devils (3-1) humbled Hartwick (3-2) early on Sunday, as they punished the Warriors with four first half goals. Forward Mike Clifford broke the scoreless tie with a ANDY RIST THE CHRONICLE goal at the 18:17 minute mark on a cross from senior John Kerr. Kerr maneuvered down the right side of the Senior Darin Olson (right) and freshman Robert Probst defend against Hartwick's Paul Cushion. Olson was field around three Hartwick defenders and placed a per­ named to the All-Tournament team in this weekend's Metropolitan Life Soccer Classic, won by Duke. fect pass across the middle to Clifford. The sophomore from Westport, Ct. promptly volleyed the ball into the into the goal. The goal was Stone's fourth ofthe season. Joey Valenti assisted on the goal. upper right corner ofthe net to give Duke the early ad­ "The first two goals are what did it for us," said Stone. Duke took out any fight Hartwick had left at the end of vantage. "Mentally we were very intense today, but physically we the half as Kerr scored on a penalty shot as time ex­ The Blue Devils struck again at 32:46 on what can best were tired from Friday. Once we scored those two goals pired. A disheartened Warrior team seemed to realize at be described as a finesse goal. Duke defender Kelly we knew we were a good team and that Friday wasn't a that point that the game was out of reach. Weadock lofted a perfect pass over the Hartwick defense fluke." "We made the most of our chances," said Kerr, now tied to junior forward Tom Stone. Stone broke in on the War­ The Blue Devils increased their lead to 3-0 thirty with Richard Murray for sixth on the all-time Duke riors' goalie Mike Harrison all alone and waited for Har­ seconds after Stone's goal as Kerr beat Harrison on the See HARTWICK on page 2 of SPORTSWRAP rison to charge out of the net before tipping the ball high right side from just inside the penalty box. Freshman

TUESDAY Field Hockey vs. Pfeiffer, Hanes Field, 4 p.m. Football loses 31-7 to Georgia

Volleyball vs. N.C. State, Cameron Indoor ByCHARLEY SCHER 20, Duke mounted a 19-play drive keyed by the running Stadium, 7 p.m. ATHENS, Ga. — Powered by a backfield that rolled up of Julius Grantham and Tracy Smith and aided by a 269 yards and a defensive front which allowed visiting third-down pass interference called on Moss at the Geor­ Duke just 15, the 19th-ranked Georgia Bulldogs ground­ gia^ WEDNESDAY ed the Blue Devils 31-7 Saturday before a red-clad crowd Two plays later, with the ball inches away from the of 80,420 at Sanford Stadium. goal line, Slayden was stripped of the ball on a quarter­ Soccer vs. Davidson, Duke Soccer Field, 7:30 Duke (1-1) missed its chances in the first half, trailed back sneak. Georgia's Miles Smith recovered on the 1, p.m. 3-0 at the half, and found few openings over the final 30 and the Bulldogs took their lead into intermission. minutes as the Bulldogs posted four touchdowns to coast to the victory. For the afternoon, Georgia (1-0) was nine- "I came in there trying to stay low," Slayden said. "I got THURSDAY of-14 on third down conversions, losing four fumbles and hit once and jumped again. I'm not sure they hadn't once settling for a field goal. blown it dead [before he made his second effort]-" Field Hockey vs. High Point, Hanes Field, 4 p.m. "How many times did they punt?" asked Duke line­ Sloan didn't think that a Duke score at that point could backer Mike Junkin rhetorically. "Zero? That's what I have prevented the inevitable. "Even if we had scored thought." The Blue Devil defense, which had been so im­ after the long drive right before the half instead of FRIDAY pressive in keeping Northwestern out of the end zone a fumbling, I don't think we'd have won the game because week ago, found Georgia's balanced backfield unstop­ we never could stop them," he said. Volleyball vs. Kentucky, Cameron Indoor Stadium, pable in the second half. The Bulldogs reached the end zone in three of their 7 p.m. Four Bulldog ballcarriers — tailbacks Lars Tate (11 first four second half possessions, upping the lead to 24- carries for 74 yards) and Tim Worley (16-60), fullback 0. The Blue Devils then got on the board with a 64-yard, Keith Henderson (13-57) and quarterback James Jack­ 11 play drive that culminated with a 13-yard Slayden- SATURDAY son (9-54) — ran for over 50 yards. Henderson scored to-Wayne Charles touchdown pass on fourth-and-12. two third quarter touchdowns on runs of one and seven Charles, a sophomore tailback, took the pass at the Football vs. Ohio. Wallace Wade Stadium, 7 p.m. yards to raise the Dawgs to a 17-0 advantage, and Wor­ right sideline, cut inside and ran off a downfield block ley accounted for the game's final margin on a one-yard from guard Paul Burke, and concluded by beating safety sweep with 5:58 remaining. Steve Harmon to the goal line. It was the Charles' first Soccer at N.C. State, Raleigh, 2 p.m. "We knew, personnel-wise, that they are one of the best career touchdown. teams in the country," said Duke coach Steve Sloan. "We Other than that one tally, it was a frustrating Sat­ Women's Cross-Country in Duke Invitational, tried a lot of different things, we just couldn't slow them urday for the Blue Devils. Slayden had several balls Duke Golf Course down. We played hard, we tried hard, we hit them hard dropped by intended receivers, including three by the and ran them down. But we just couldn't stop them." normally sure-handed Doug Green, who caught 51 pas­ Women's Tennis in Big Four Tournament, West Throughout the first half, it didn't matter that the Blue ses in 1985. Defensively, Duke was unable to pressure Campus Courts Devils couldn't stop Georgia, because Georgia stopped it­ Jackson (16-of-22 for 193 yards and a TD), and missed self. Over the first 20 minutes, the Bulldogs ran 33 plays far too many tackles. Volleyball vs. Pennsylvania, Cameron Indoor from scrimmage to Duke's 14 but led by just 3-0 because "Inconsistency is inexcusable at this point," said Green, who caught three passes for 33 yards. "I should Stadium, 5:30 p.m. of two fumbles inside the Blue Devil 20. Duke, too, failed to capitalize on its first possession of be able to catch the ball. There's no excuse. With so the day-when quarterback Steve Slayden (17-of-34 for many of our skill position players coming back, you SUNDAY 159 yards and a touchdown) overthrew flanker Greg would think we could put points on the board, regardless Flanagan on third-and-7 from the Georgia 32 and cor- of who we're playing." Field Hockey vs. Iowa, Hanes Field, 11a.m. nerback Gary Moss intercepted at the 10. For the second straight week, Duke turned in a slug­ Right before halftime, trailing 3-0 because of a 35-yard gish third quarter. "We were just not as prepared in the Women's Tennis in Big Four Tournament, West Steve Crumley field goal early in the second quarter, the third quarter," said linebacker Bill Lucas. "We were not Campus Courts Blue Devils squandered an opportunity that might have as hyped up and lost a little intensity. We've got to come led to a totally different second half. Starting on its own See FOOTBALL on page 5 of S PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPBEMBER 15, 1986 Blue Devils roll over Warriors in Met Life Classic HARTWICK from page 1 of SPORTSWMP goals list with 34. "We scored early and put the game managed nine shots on goal, yet never really challenged NOTES: The shutout was Hartwick's most lopsided away early." Duke goaltender Mark Dodd who made four saves. loss since 1980 when the Warriors lost to Indiana 5-0 in Kerr's second goal ofthe game was his fifth ofthe tour­ "A few times they got a couple of crosses but our keeper the NCAA semifinals in Tampa, Fl. It was also only the nament and seventh of the season. Kerr was named came with the grabs in the air," said Weadock, who Ren­ second Hartwick defeat in its last 19 regular season road Most Valuable Player ofthe Met Classic for his efforts. nie acknowledged has been playing like a first team All- games . . . Duke players Weadock, Stone, Darin Olson, "John Kerr is playing as well right now as any college America. "We expected them to be a little bit better than and MVP Kerr each made the All-Tounament team . . . soccer player I have ever seen," said Rennie. "He is scor­ Connecticut. We capitalized early with a few goals and It was general consensus around the Duke locker room ing goals now which was not always the case when Tom that gave us a big boost." following the game that the Blue Devils had vindicated Kain was here. He has taken over the responsibility of The Blue Devils added an insurance goal late in the themselves after the 2-1 loss to Catawba one week ago. scoring goals and is finishing off his chances better now second half at the 70:05 mark when Jason Weighter "We didn't have the intensity and were not prepared for than he ever has." placed a Stone cross into the upper right corner of the Catawba," said Weadock. "We thought they would die The second half was indicative ofthe first as Duke had net. for us. We knew we were a good team but we had to prove it. It feels good to have two shutouts against two numerous scoring opportunities while it contained "We were beaten by a better team today," said Top 20 teams." Hartwick in the midfield. For the game the Warriors Hartwick coach Jim Lennox. "That is all there is to it."

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ByASHOK REDDY signalling tripping, which would have set Connecticut, obviously affected by the mounting, Morrone stormed out onto the To say that the unranked Duke soccer up a penalty kick, the referee called partisan Duke crowd, tried but could not field after Duke's Glenn Lerner tackled team's 5-0 victory over 13th-ranked Con­ obstruction on the Huskies' defender. The mount a serious comeback. Complacency one of his players rather roughly directly necticut in the Metropolitan Life Soccer Blue Devils were awarded only an in­ is the last word that would be used to in front ofthe Blue Devil bench. Morrone, Classic was an upset is a little mis­ direct kick and Kerr's ensuing shot hit the describe the Blue Devil defense as they who complained to Rennie as well, was leading. Sure, Connecticut head coach Joe top crossbar. continued to play aggressively until the given a yellow card for his actions. Morrone was slightly upset, but that's The tripping incident was typical of the final gun. Rennie, apparently empathizing with another story. unusually physical game. In several in­ The offense didn't give up either. With the veteran coach, indicated that Morrone Led by All-America forward John Kerr's stances, players were fouled continually, under 20 minutes remaining, the Huskies did not slander him or the team. "He was hat trick and a stingy defense anchored sometimes enough to cause small fights. were again called for tripping in the upset about the foul, that's all, just by sweeper Kelly Weadock, the Blue The Blue Devils finally got on the penalty box. This time Duke was awarded upset," he said. Devils emphatically proved that they scoreboard at the 41:52 mark off yet a direct kick, which Kerr easily placed in belong in the Top 20. Duke, ranked 12th another indirect kick, this time from the upper right corner of the goal to com­ Though the victory was assured, in the preseason ISAA poll, dropped out of thirty yards out. Freshman Joe Valenti plete his hat trick and put the Blue Devils Weadock continued to play as if the score the rankings after a 2-1 loss to Catawba passed to Kerr, who faked the shot and up by a shocking score of 4-0. were tied. With less than two minutes in last weekend's Wolfpack Classic. dribbled into the box between defenders "John Kerr is obviously a great player left, the All-ACC junior broke up Con­ "After being knocked out of the Top 20, and drilled the ball into the corner of the who had a great game," said Duke head necticut's final fast break to preserve the it feels great to beat the 13th-ranked goal. coach John Rennie. "He has so much shutout. team in the country," said forward Tom With Erickson settling down in the goal, poise. He really didn't have many oppor­ "We wanted the goose egg really badly," Stone. "I know the rankings don't mean Weadock controlling the backfield, and tunities tonight but he took advantage of said Weadock. "A goal by them would much now, but it does a lot for our pride." the offense putting constant pressure on the ones he did have." have brought the win down a bit." The Blue Devils did not, however, have Huskies' keeper Rich Horwath, the Blue Duke added one more goal with 6:55 NOTES: The attendance at the game much to be proud of in the early stages of Devils appeared to be in a comfortable remaining when Tom Mitch scored on an was 6,000, which tied the Oct. 30, 1983 1 the game. Field play was sloppy and position, despite leading only 1-0 at assist from Carl Williamson after a series game against Virginia and the Nov. 14, freshman goalkeeper Troy Erickson was halftime of deflections inside the penalty box. 1982 against North Carolina as the third having trouble reaching midfield with his The offense, led by Kerr, Stone and Mike The frustration of the rout obviously largest crowd ever at Duke Soccer Field kicks. Clifford, maintained its momentum in the But beginning with Kelly Weadock's second half. Kerr scored his second goal of coming out of nowhere to foil a Con­ the game at the 57:51 mark to put Duke necticut fast break at the 26:58 mark, the up 2-0. Though defended well, Kerr ac­ Blue Devils began to dominate the game. cepted a cross from midfielder Mike Duke had several opportunities to score Linenberger and deftly placed the ball during the remainder of the first half as past a diving Horwath, who had allowed evidenced by their lead in both the shots- only two goals in his first three games. on-goal (13-5) and corner kick (5-0) cat­ Only seven minutes later, Duke put the egories. game well out of reach when Jason Duke's most serious threat came with Weighter laid the ball to Stone, who from just over eight minutes remaining when fifteen yards out rifled the shot into the Kerr was on a breakaway but was tripped right corner of the net to make the score inside the penalty box. But instead of 3-0.

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CONTINUING THE THROUGH SEPTEMBER DUKE ATTACK A. FREE MAN

Got something CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE FREEBIE - ONE WITH ANY ORDER. ON WITH MIDNIGHT you think needs to be said? ANY PIZZA EVERY COKE" SNACK FREE FREE FREE FREE EXTRA EXTRA PLASTIC OFFERS! Then why not say it in Duke's common sense, CHEESE! TOPPING! CUP! Listen to conservative journal of opinion? Just Ask! Just Ask' Just Ask! WRDU m,.< AND FEATURING Editors, writers, sketch artists, thinkers and "FREEFRIGERATDR" any others with ideas are needed and WINNERS! ' encouraged to attend. Larsen C. Gregory Serving Duke _ 286-5551 Dave Simon 746 91 n Si

Faye Cates 11:O0AM-_AMSun -Thu'S ORGANIZATION MEETING 11 00 AM.3AM Fri _ Sal. DOMINO'S EdAlf PIZZA DELIVERS" Tuesday, September 16,1986 FREE.

Social Sciences Room 124 16 Domino's Pizza. Ir 7:30 p.m. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPBEMBER 15. 1986 Blue Devils search for reasons following 31-7 loss

ATHENS, Ga. — In the moments following Duke's 31-7 Northwestern is the team that's making the Big Ten loss to Georgia, there was some dispute in the Sanford consider renaming itself the Big Nine and That Other Stadium visitor's locker room as to how and why the One. Blue Devils lost. Georgia is a different story. The 19th-ranked Bulldogs Sophomore tailback Wayne Charles, who scored Michael Leber biggest advantage was in overall depth. They wore Duke Duke's only touchdown of the game on a 13-yard pass down with their quartet of running backs, and it showed reception, felt the touchdown that Duke fumbled away sloppy, tackling. "We played poorly. We didn't tackle very clearly in the second half. The Bulldogs piled up at the end ofthe first half was the big factor. well," Junkin said. "If we had tackled well the whole 293 yards of total offense after intermission, compared Charles said that going into the locker room up 7-3, game we would have won the game, but we didn't." to the Blue Devils' 75. rather than down 3-0, "would make a tremendous dif­ Junkin led all players with 17 total tackles. Duke suffered through it's second straight miserable ference. In football, momentum means so much. The Junior quarterback Steve Slayden spoke in more third quarter. After failing to score in the first half, it crowd wouldn't have been a factor fin the second half]." general terms. "Lack of execution — that's the only was imperative that the Blue Devils put together at Charles also noted that the Bulldogs wouldn't have been thing I can blame it on," he said. least a couple of first downs on their opening drive ofthe so fired up had they been losing at halftime. So who's right? They all are in some respects. There's second half to re-establish their momentum. "I'm not sure we would have won," Charles continued, no way of knowing how much of a factor Slayden's goal Duke was confronted with a third down and two yards "but it would have been a lot closer." line fumble with 1:28 left in the half was. The score to go on its own 29. Slayden handed off to senior tailback Duke head coach Steve Sloan agreed that a halftime could have been 7-3 Duke. Julius Grantham. Georgia linebacker John Brantley got lead would have been important to Duke. However, he It also could have been 17-0 Georgia. The Bulldogs into the Duke backfield and tripped up Grantham for a noted that the Blue Devils could not stop the Georgia fumbled on the Duke 7-yard line on their first drive, and three yard loss. running game. on the Duke 20 on their third possession. Although it Georgia took the ensuing punt by Anthony Dilweg and "I think that even if we had scored after the long drive wasn't quite so obvious as it was after intermission, drove 69 yards in 10 plays for the touchdown that killed right before the half instead of fumbling the ball, I don't Georgia was the better football team in the first half. any hopes Duke had of establishing momentum in the think we'd have won the game because we never could The Bulldogs were able to move the ball almost at will third quarter. The Blue Devils notched a mere 24 yards stop them," Sloan said. "I wish we could have scored the against the Blue Devils, putting together three drives of and one first down in the quarter that they perceived to touchdown right before the half ... in retrospect that over four minutes each. be so critical to their upset hopes. could be considered the big play of the game from our However, the Duke defense bent but did not break, "It was very critical to move the ball at that point," said perspective, but when you look at the total game, the yielding only a field goal in the first half. The Blue junior split end Doug Green. "We just stalled. It kind of biggest problem was that we just couldn't stop them." Devils were able to do that the entire game against put a damper on us. When we got the ball back and it Senior linebacker Mike Junkin blamed the loss on Northwestern last week, but not against Georgia. was 10-0, that kind of broke our back."

GA- - TD, Worley. 1-yard run (Crumley PAT) Drive: 47 25:23 Possession 34:37 Georgia At Cp Int Yd TD SCOREBOARD 11 plays. Time elapsed: 4:48 6 of 7 Third-down S, .ions 9 of 14 J. Jackson 22 16 0 193 1 0-0 Sacks—yards 3-35 T.Wiiliams 1 1 0 9 0 A- 80.420 RUSHING DUKE-GEORGIA STATISTICS PASS RECEIVING Duke At Yd TD L* Duke Georgia Duke No Yd TD K 15 First Downs Cooper 4 36 0 18 5 Rushing 3 33 0 14 7 Passing Sanders 1 3 0 3 Downs 1 25 0 25 3 Penalty 1 Charles 2 20 1 13 First Quarter 28 Rushing attempts 1 16 0 16 No scoring. 59 Yards gained rushing 284 Dilweg 12 Q Sanders 1 9 0 9 15 Yards lost rushing 15 Slayden 6 -26 1 8 0 8 Second Quarter 15 Net yards rushing 269 Grantham 2 5 0 8 GA — FG, Crumley. 35 yards. Drive: 65 yards. 14 161 Net yards passing 202 Georgia At Yd Boone 1 4 0 4 plays. Time elapsed: 5:45. 35 Passes attempted 11 74 Smith 1 3 0 3 18 Passes completed Worley 16 60 Peacock 1 2 0 2 Third Quarter 2 Had intercepted GA — TD. Henderson. 7-yard run (Crumley PAT) 63 Total offensive plays Georgia No Yd TD Lg Drive: 69 yards. 10 plays. Time elapsed: 347 176 Total net yards McCluskey Thomas 3 72 0 33 GA — TD. Henderson. 1-yard run (Crumley PAT) 2.8 Average gain per play ? Henderson 3 25 0 13 Drive: 55 yards. 11 plays. Time elapsed: 4:53. 2 Return yards 2 24 0 14 1-1 Fumbles—lost Sadowski 2 20 1 12 Fourth Quarter 2-20 Penalties—yards 4-46 Worley 2 18 0 9 GA—TD. Sadowski. 8-yard pass from Jackson (Crum­ 0—0 1 nterce pt i o ns—ya rd S PASSING 1 13 0 13 ley PAT). Drive: 82 yards, 7 plays. Time elapsed: 1:40. 5-207 Punts—yards 0-0 Warner 1 12 0 12 Duke At DU —TD, Charles. 13-yard pass from Slayden (Peter- 41.4 Average yards/punt NA TD McCluskey 1 10 0 10 NA Punt returns—yards Slayden 34 1 R.Jackson 1 9 0 3:05 5-87 Kickoff returns—yards 2-2 2 0 Tate 1 -1 0 -1

PATTISHALL'S GARAGE That Time & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Specializing in Again... • American Cars • Rabbits • Dasher • Scirocco • Datsun • Toyota • Volvo • Honda Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service Pi /./a 286-2207 Subs 1900 W. Markham Ave. Gyros located behind Duke Campus Burgers Salads _ * ST.GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY FREE ' y-: SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Pizza Delivery St Georges University School of Medicine, with more than 1050 graduates '-censed in 33 states, offers a rigorous, nine-semester program leading to tne degree of Doctor of Medicine. In January 19,5. The Journal of the American Medical Asso- cia;ion -..: '--.••:..: £•.• :.: all major for. qn -••_ .-_-_: __r__ s n iv ,rv_i p..s5 rate on the ECFMG Exam. 70 medical schools :n the United States have accepted over 630 Mon.-Wed 4PM-1 AM St. George's stu *_ standing. St Georges has received probationary aoproval to conduct clinical clerkships in New Jersey subject to regulations of the State Board of Thurs.-Sat. 11 AM-! AM Examiners. A Loan Program :_r Enter:"! S'-idents has been instituted for a limited number of qualified a_p.ica"._. For informal *?, please contact (tie Office of Admissions 493-7797 St. George's University School o( Medicine '. The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation One East Main Street, Bay Shore. N.Y, 11706. Dept C-2 (516) 665-8500 , Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham MONDAY, SEPBEMBER 15. 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Dawgs beat Duke in second half Volleyball tops FOOTBALL from page 1 of SPORTSWMP out with serious intensity. Georgia probably picked it up in the second half." Hokies in four Georgia coach Vince Dooley praised his team's second By STEPHEN GOLDBERG half effort. "J think that we played stronger in the second half and took the fight to Duke. In the first half they On Saturday evening, in Cameron Indoor Stadium, took the fight to us. The only thing that stopped us in the Duke volleyball squad came back from a bizzare the second half was either a touchdown or a fumble. We first game loss to defeat Virginia Tech 3-1, upping never had to punt." their record to 2-0. Although the ultimate result was one more notch in When you're Georgia, and your punter never steps out the win column, coach Jon Wilson was not pleased on the field, chances are good that you'll win the game. with his team's performance. NOTES: Center Paul Constantino missed parts of the "In a nutshell, we were t. wful," Wilson said. "We had game with a twisted knee. His backup, Carey Metts, a 6- too many mental and emotional lapses in intensity." 1, 251-pound freshman, earned Constantino's approval The Blue Devils shot out to leads of at least 6-0 in all with a solid performance. "He's gonna be a helluva four games, but managed to fritter them away. The player," said Constantino, a fifth-year senior. "He has a Hokies capitalized on one of these lapses, handing lot more ability than I had at that stage." . . . The crowd Duke its first game loss ofthe season, 16-14. for the game was a little more than 20,000 short of the The game loss was, in a word, bizzare. With Tech combined total Duke drew for five home dates last year. leading 15-14, Wilson walked into the substitution However, the size ofthe crowd did not even come close to area and called out "Cora, Cora" trying to get the at­ the Duke road record of 104,832 at Michigan in 1978 . . . tention of senior defensive specialist Cora Geyling. Grantham led Duke with 35 yards on nine carries, but The referee thought that Wilson had called for a sub­ didn't handle the ball once in the game's last 28 minutes. stitute, and because none were ready, he was charged with a timeout. . . . Junkin, who had 15 tackles a week ago, has another However, Duke had no timeouts remaining, so a big game against Georgia. The senior All-America can­ penalty point was awarded to Tech. didate had 17 tackles Saturday, six unassisted . . . Soph­ In the second game, Linda Kraft tallied a kill to give omore defensive back Mike Diminick added 15 tackles, Duke a side-out, and Suzanne Wrede served seven including one of Flanker Fred Lane for a 14-yard loss on points in a row en route to a 15-8 victory which fea­ a double-reverse . . . Georgia's All-America roverback, JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE tured eight Kraft kills and eleven Wilson assists. John Little, was not impressive Saturday, netting only See VOLLEYBALL on page 7 of SPORTSWRAP four tackles and breaking up one pass. Junior quarterback Steve Slayden unloads a pass as Georgia defensive end Richard Tardits closes In.

ig&jy& > Meeting ofthe ASDU legislature K^ for the 1986-87 academic year is .. TODAY! 6:00 pm 139 Soc. Sci. BETE _•******* *_****_*_*_* * * *** J ****** ********** *.***<* ***** *****

THE DUKE UNIVERSITY CRAFT CENTER I announces the hours lor registration into fail classes. You may sign up for one of these classes from 12-4, Monday through Friday. For more information about classes and registration, call 664-253;! Fall Classes Beginning Dates Walk in or call Beginning Blaeksmithing Wednesday, September 24 Jewelry/Metals (2 sections) Tuesday, September 23; Thursday, October 1 Black & White Photography < Monday, September 22;Thursday, September 25 (2 sections) Unisex Hair Designs Black & White Photography I! Wednesday, September 24 oft Color Photography Tuesday, September 23 Pottery I (2 sections) n_ 286-0311 Monday, September22; Wednesday, September 24 Katy, Debra, Bobby, Kathryn Weaving I Monday, September 15 1920 Perry Street Weaving II Wednesday, October 29 across from Bruegger's Bagel Bakery Woodworking: Building Basic Furniture (2 Tuesday, September23; Thursday, October 2 _/ sections) $2.00 OFF Cuts with Debra & Bobby NEXXUS Haircare, SEBASTIAN Haircare & Makeup The Duke Craft Center is Also located in the lower level of the Kathryn's Nails & Colors inside An In. s Bryan Center and offerin _ Manicures'Pedicures'Color Ana is open to members ; of the University and &M:: :v ^-Artificial Nails* local communities. ^75

- *** >*Mn Wanted: Work-Study student to WE NEED A FRESHMAN! The Chron­ work with Health Promotion pro­ icle Business Office is looking for gram for Duke Employees. Duties one good work-study freshman to include: Mailing information, mak­ Sharpen your GPA. Don't pass this opportunity to own your own port­ ing follow-up calls to offer support million dollar operation. We here in able personal computer The Sharp Classifieds to people trying to quit smoking, tne B.O. are getting old. so we keeping track of statistical Data, PC-7000 is fully IBM compatible tiling and misc. "Gopher" activ­ our footsteps after we've gradu­ Page 6 September 15,1986 standard typewriter. At only 18 ities. 10 hrs/iweek. $4.50/>hr. off­ ated. If you are a work-study fresh­ ice on 9th St. Call Dayna Deck. lbs., the Sharp PC-7000 has 512k man interested in a future of bus­ 286-9896. i' memory. 2 disc drives and a full- iness, then we have an empty seat Announcements size keyboard — all for an excep­ waiting for you. Must be re­ tional price Come take a look for MOdel United Nations Club intro­ Part ie afternoon receptionist sponsible and dependable, and HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIPS yourself at the Hotel Europa Sept. ductory club meeting Tues. Sept needed for busy law firm. Mon.- willing to work Get first-hand ex­ 17. 7:30 p.m. or call Condor Sys. APPLICATIONS AvAiLABE IN 110 leh at Praline's Cafe at the 16th 7 p.m.. Canterbury Commons Fri.. 2-5:30. Call 493-6464. perience in a business atmosphere in Durham at 489-2390 Alien Building Scholarship DEAD­ raton. 383-8575. 10% off Room or call 684-1642. Box Office position to Duke Players and have fun too! Any interested LINE: Friday. October 10. 1966. ich with the BUCK BUSTER all Pi Phi Pledges: Inspiration week" available immediately, work-Study parties should call Kevin at 684- I long Roommate Wanted DEADLINE FOR HOUSE COURSE RE­ begins with the Constitution Read­ student will be responsible for re­ 6106 or 684-3811 ASAP. GISTRATION: Sept. 12. Instructor's . Kappas: Neophyte ceremony ing today at 5 in House A ceiving money, disbursing tickets, JEWISH high school teachers Non-smoking American female for permission is required on add card and other administrative details for needed for Beth El Midrasha. Sun­ 2 bdrm. at Duke manor. Home 103 Alien. List SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITEE — Duke Players'Dram as Indepen- days 10-12. 1004 Watts St {at 286-2604 Deborah. There will be a meeting Tues. Sept. dent, i >n so-, Markham) in Durham. 682-1238. irllOAl 16th at 5 p.m. in the Bryan Center Roommate needed: Fir. 1948 1956. 1967 1973. 1978. Board Room! Lots and Lots to do! Part time sales positions available ATTENTION SENIORS: Post-bacca­ 1982. Are these years important to The News and Observer. Call 682- laureate scholarship and fellow­ you? Learn more. DIPEC'S first Help Wanted 4549. Ask for Laura Rogers. ship applications tor international event Tues. Sept 16. 7 p.m. 129 Celebrate! Come to work at the study are available in the Office of AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIANS — best party in town. Bartenders and Child Care Needed in our home 12- Study Sbroad. 2022 Campus Drive. Soc-Psych. Film. food. you. OUKE COMPANIONS First meeting must be work study status — To cocktails needed to work full-time 20 hrs/wk. T-Th. p.m Competitive work flexible shifts at FUQUA BROADWAY BOUND: Tickets are Mon Sept. 15 (tonight) 7 p.m. at (4 nights) at the FUNDRINKERY. wages. Must be non-smoker w/ re­ Lost & Found School of Business. Prefer Back­ Call or apply in person at CELE­ now on sale lor the pre-Broadway Adm Conf Room. Red Zone of ferences and trans 493-1770. previews ot Neil Simon's new play, ground in AV but will train. Must be BRATIONS. 683-1531. Throw ca­ FOUND: A V Hosp Old members and anyone in­ Looking for responsible person to directed by Tony Award winner capable of lifting 50#'s. Contact ution to the wind and confetti into Psi's and House P. Identify it terested welcome. COME. BE A BIG Gene Saks and produced by Randy Carver at 684-3857 ASAP to befriend a 12 yr. old boy. No set and tape within. Call Rich. I BRO/SIS. Emanuel A_enberg. Page 8o« office arrange for details. GREAT POSI­ hrs. Mainly late afternoons and 0264. Fitness oriented person needed to 684-4059 ALPHA O's: LC meeting tonight at 8 TIONS WITH EXCELLENT PAY! early evenings, with some chauf- work mornings at local health club Reward offered! Gold women's SATISFACTION is hiring cooks, driv­ feuring. Must have own trans. Call watch with Roman numeral digits NEIL SIMON comes to Duke. Oct 6- Call Jim or Lisa at 489-2668 for in- ers, phone people, waitresses fun 493-9476, evenings. Call 684-7959. 18. with the full Broadway cast and American Dance Festival seeks work, good pay. Apply in person. Child care needed for 2 and 4 year production Of 'Broadway Bound." work study students for help with Jenny: Did you lose your wov prior to its New York opening Tick­ welcomes you to our weekly meet­ old children in our home 2 after- One or two dependable students general office duties including typ­ purse at East bus-stop Sun? I' ets now on sale. Page Bon Office. ings, Mondays. 5:15 in Room 219 nights Flexible hours Must have needed 12-5:30 p.m. to care for ing, filing, xeroxing, mailings, run­ got it. Call 684-7953 684-4059 The Jerome family saga Soc-Sci. and tutor kids (4 — 7) . Would con­ trans. Call 489-8723 before 9 ("Brighton Beach Memoirs." "Biloxi ning errands, answering the pho­ Lost: Envelope with mucho TRI DELTS! Congratulations to ex­ sider live-in arrangement. Must Blues') continues in the third play ne. Knowledge ot word processor $checks$. My name is on the en­ ternal social: Elizabeth Raymond, have own transportation. Call 489- from the series is helpful but not necessary. Imme­ velope: Jess Everest. Call 286- Panhel Rep: Melanie Hall. 8121. aftrer 7 p.m. Help keep abortion legal! Volun­ diate openings available. Call Sa­ 4323. Thanks! Marshall: Carol Boussy. Service teers needed two hrs/wk at 9th St. **• OUT TODAY — OUT TO STAY Profession at couple seeking re­ Projects: Debbie Soltman. Tri Delt rah Kenan at 684-6402. Job runs office. Call Nat'l Abortion Rights ••• Lesbian and Gay Students: sponsible person for part tine child correspondent: Ellen Vonder through May of 87. $4.50/hr. Action League, 286-9807 Services Offered Open meeting Wed 9/17 at S care late afternoons weekdays. Heydon. Communications: WORK YOUR OWN HOURS — sell p.m. to create NEW campus group OWN transportation required. 489- Autos for Sale JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Stephanie Perkins, Songleader: DUKE visors with "arrogantly won­ — 606 N.Buchanan Blvd. — Call 8452 after 6 p.m. Sen/ice will type your papers, dis­ 688-7599 *" SAY NO TO BIGOTRY Margaret Curtis. Alumnae re­ derful DUKISMS" on them during Renault LeCar '82. Low mileage. sertations, letters, etc. quickly and lations: Shawn Lacy. Alumnae Re­ DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED. Flexi­ football and basketball season, One owner. Must sell. $1800 professionally. Emergency typing lations Assistant: Molly Pyke. Sun­ ble hours — own car. Apply in per­ buy for $.98. sell for $2 + . CAM W- welcome. 489-8700 (call 24 (negotiable). Call 544-2746 (8-10 ARE YOU INTERESTED in becoming shine: Marianne Lowenfeld, Asst son New York Express 2699 Cha­ S 725-7399 a RUSH COUNSELOR Or on FORMAL Treasurer: Sheron Marcil. Histori­ pel Hill Blvd. pm). RUSH COMMITTEE'' If you are a an: Valerie Pels. Reference Cha­ TOYOTA CORONA 1977. 4 doors, 4 ROTC HAIRCUTS S5 USA TODAY DELIVERy PEOPLE Cc pie seeks responsible stu irman: Lisa Schneider Remember speeds, 94,000 miles. A/C. good Barbershop, near Duke WANTED. Students wanted to de­ OC meets tonight at 6 in Can­ condition. $950. 682-3636 eve­ 614 Trent Dr 286-9558 terbury C.R. Tri-Oelts sponsors re­ liver USA TODAY on Duke Campus, 10 hrs per week Call 4/ nings, nights. member to pick up things in Rm. 1-3891. T-Shirts, Sweatshirts. Boxer 125 Windsor from 4-6 today Must sell! 1978 MALIBU a/c. am/ Shorts. T.S. Designs is the largest Non-profit, grassroots organization USA TODAY SUBSCRIPTIONS For 800-532-0062. fm tape. A lot of new equipment. and most reliable screenprinter seeking student or graduate to Duke Futures Scholar — intern Pro­ Good condition First $1,000. Call serving the Duke Community. We help in office (bookkeeping/ offer competitive prices with a gram First Info session TONIGHT 7 684-5755 Tommy or 471-4915. fundraising). Part-time. PUT YOUR p.m 129 Psych Building. 2nd info 100% guarantee. Exceptional ser- S3 50 per hour. Apply in person be­ FINANCIAL SKILLS TO SOCIALLY Drive in style this year! '74 Mer­ session Sept 23. 7 p.m. 205 Carr Auditions! Audition for Hoof "n" tween 3 and 5 to Dynasty Rest­ RESPONSIBLE USE. cedes 240 D stiil stunning! Runs Bldg. You must attend an info ses- presentative, Joe Payne. Call him Horn's fall musical the FANTA- aurant 4421 Durham Chapel Hill great, asking $3700. Ph. 477- for info. 684-0266. STIKS! Wed. 9/17 and Thur. 9/ Blvd. (Near Coggin Plaza) The Magnolia Restaurant, 1002 9th 6474. Duke Futures office. 2138 Campus 18. from 7-9 p.m. in Fred Theatre St. Durham, is accepting applica­ JOB APPLICATIONS * GRADUATE Drive. Suite 306. in 012 Flowers.. Please bring a Creative people needed for co­ tions for all positions from 11 a.m. SCHOOL - PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ song stume and party supply shop and to lp.m. Mon through Fri. 9/19. Chi-O's — Get psyched for Hawaii- $5. 10 or more $2 each. LA­ clothes People with technical in balloon delivery. Apply in person MINATED PERSONAL PHOTO IDs Chi-O! Bob Green will be there! BMW 2002tii '73. Engine and inter­ •> Call with resume to Special Occasions Everything while you wait. Across Bridge painting Tues 4 p.m ior in excellent cond. Body good. Debbie. 684-1253 1915 Chapel Hill Rd from Brightleaf. 693-2118. Show you care about the home you Grundig cassette stereo. $2800 $5 per hour for persons to clean 286-7314 or 541-7251. DUKE GOLF TEAM Anyone inter­ have 8 mo s of the year REGISTER NEED HELP? Free ested in joining please come to an houses. Flexible hours. Must own TO VOTE Bryan Cntr Tues 23. Wed pregnancy testing and counseling. important meeting on Mon Sept car 286-3211. For Sale —Misc. CALL PSS. 493-0450. AH services 24. Thurs 25. 10-2. 15 at 7 p.m. in 224 Soc -Sci. or call Kris 684-1583 Writers! Chairpeople! Help create the Oest Teacher-Course Evalua­ Why is RESUMES! SEPT. IS RESUME INTRAMURAL GOLF TOURNAMENT tion Book ever! Call 684-1644 MONTH at ProType. Laser resumes Sept. 21 Team/match play En­ are 20% off our regular low price. NOW to join the 1987 staff Kaplan tries taken with S10 greens fee til Don't know now to prepare a re­ PHOTOGRAPHERS & ARTISTS: New dor wagon haus^j Sept 17 in 105Card. T-Snirts, Sweats. Jackets, Caps, sume? Call us for an interview and the world's Etc. Custom silkscreening Fast- well prepare one for you. ProType's Tired of being pale? Then get Fast Service Call 732-9712, 732- other services include: cover let­ bronzed at Totally Tan Tanning Sa­ persons to contribute/create i European 8998. ters, same day and overnight word lon, 493-6251. $5 per session. ages for publication. Call Susai Auto Repair best in processing, theses and dis­ HONDA CX 500 DELUXE, 1980. Ex­ S2.50 on Sunday. Plus 10% di­ at 286-0349. Leave message scount all year long if you bring 111 N. Duke St. cellent condition, vettler faring, test prep? crashbar, luggage rack, back rest, qualify work. Call 682-4628 or your BUCK BUSTER. DurharrjL.682-2741 helment. Bruce, -day;- 684-4338 come by Brightleaf Square, up­ night 489-5203. stairs near Morgan Imports. Open 9-5 M-F. CASSETTE TAPES. Best prices in town! Needles, headphones new DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? and used equipment The Stereo Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D.. clinical CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS Desktopublishing Works. 2606 Hillsborogh Rd. near psychologist, offers a group for The best test results- blocked students Not traditional consistently higher scores. psychotherapy, this is a time-limit­ INFORMATION Beds, lazy boy recliner, easy ed, task-oriented, problem-solving Laser Printing The best materials- Rates. support group. New group forming, and created by experts, time to begin week of Sept. 29. For info $3.00 (per day) tested. for the first 15 words or less. Computer The best in enrollments- CANON AE-1, (lash. 80-200 mm STEREOS: Nev and used for sale. \0( for each additional word. lens, 2X teleconverter, and gadget Fastest repair service in town. The over 1 miilion siudents. bag for sale. Call Dave Simon 684- Typesetting 2606 Hillsborogh The best track record- 1589- ENTIRE PACKAGE for only DEAflMNR Rd., nearTren nearly 50 years. $300 1 business day prior to publication DATA DIMENSIONS, Word Pro­ The best nation-wide KILLER STEREO - 75 watt Mi- cessing, editing, spell-check. $1 a by 1 p.m. network of centers- tsubishi receiver. 2 Infinity speak­ page. PU/Delivery available After 120 in ail. ers, Onkyo turntable with new 6 p.m. or daytime message. Phone PAYMENT Signet cartridge. Also, used dorm - 471-4398. refrigerator $25. call 489-1493 Prepayment is required. Ask lor Tom or Cathy. Cash, check of Duke IK accepted. AKC registered male black lab pup­ pies Both parents with certified dings DROP CLASSIFIEDS OFF AT: hips and eyes. Excellent hunting Word Processing — Resumes, The­ dogs. Call 383-1039 after 7 p.m. sis. Correspondence, Student Pa­ 3rd floor Flowers Building pers — No job too large — We ac­ (near Duke Chapel) where KAPLAN Deluxee skateboard brand new cept Visa/MC. Phone 544-7874 RESUME SERVICE Was $190 retail Wi take best of- —Ask for Gary. Pre-printed classified forms are available professional • inexpensive fer. Call 383-8096. OR MAIL TO: fast • easy to update 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Mobile Home 2 br partially fur- Personals BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 489-2348 489-8720 $5000 Must USA TODAY SUBSCRIPTIONS: For 714 Ninth Street Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-9:00 be moved. Call 684-2414 (ask for Suite G3, Couch Bldg. Kathy). rates and information contact Dave QUESTIONS? Fri. 9:30-5:00 Simon (684-1589) 205 FUBAR. Durham, NC 27705 Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. IBM Pro Printer, very ittleuse Will DISCOUNTED RATES AVAILABLE. Sat.-Sun. 10:00-6:00 sell for $250. Call 684-2414 (ask R CANCEl-LATlOf S AFTER FIRST for Kathy). 286-7759 See page 7 of THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPBEMBER 15, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Pickens, Riggs Volleyball tops Blue Devils run pace runners Hokies in four to fourth place By JIM SILK VOLLEYBALL from page 5 of SPORTSWRAP The Duke cross country team began its season on a positive note Saturday finishing fourth out of fifteen By JOSH DILL After Wrede served six straight points to christen teams at the Wake Forest Invitational. The finish ful­ The much improved women's cross country team got off the third game, the Blue Devils defeated the Hokies filled Coach Al Buehler's hope of finishing among the top to an auspicious start this weekend by finishing second with a balanced attack (seven players registered Five teams. Finishing ahead of Duke were Brevard, out of nine teams in the Wake Forest Invitational. kills), and allowed Tech only four points. Wake Forest, and Appalachian State. Duke's score of 78 points was second to Wake Forest's 27 The fourth game was similar to the first with Wrede and just ahead of Appalachian St. (81) and DePaul (98). serving six straight points, but Duke allowing Tech Steve Kartalla of Wake Forest captured first place in Senior Alison Pickins led the way finishing fifth overall back into the game. At 12-9, Wilson called a timeout. the meet with a time of 23:11. Finishing ninth for the with a time of 18:20 and freshman Ashley Riggs came in He must have said something good, because Duke Blue Devils in a time of 24:39 was John Bellantoni. Also eighth at 18:31. Both Pickins and Riggs displaced Ap­ shut Tech down. Kerstin Karlsson registered two placing in the top twenty for Duke were Paul Heffernan palachian St. runners just before the finish line to make kills and Kraft ended the match, 15-9, on a tremen­ and Jon Hersch finishing 15th and 18th respectively. the difference between a second and third place finish dous cross-court spike, her 25th kill ofthe match. "The hard training this summer by the runners has for Duke. resulted in much improvemnt this year," said Al Bueh­ Coach Mike Forbes cites such gutsy performances as Although Wilson was critical of the match on the ler, who is beginning his 32nd year as coach at Duke. characteristic of this year's team. Unlike last year, when whole, he was also quick to point out two bright spots This summer Hersch and Bellantoni reached the 1,000 the team relied heavily on two time All-America Ellen ofthe match. "Linda [Kraft, three time All-ACC and a mile club which signifies that they have run 1,000 miles Reynolds, there is no superstar to count on. Instead, the strong All-America candidatel and Suzanne Wrede since May. girls are running more in a pack where the spread bet­ did a great job," he said. Also returning to the team this year is two-time cap­ ween the first and fifth runners is much closer than Kraft cited the contributions of the freshmen trio tain Heffernan. Heffernan has had good practices thus before, forcing them to push each other and rely on (Wrede, Sylvia Thomson, and Mary K. Williams) as far, as have Bellantoni and Hersch, according to coach themselves to score points. being a key to the victory, but also saw some Buehler. "The most important thing I've seen is that the girls problems. "We almost let down , . . after we got bet­ Last year's team most valuable player, Musa Williams, raced, they took on the competition," said Forbes who is ween eight and 11 points, there was no spark left . . . hopes to repeat his outstanding performance in last in his fifth year as coach at Duke. He started the Maybe that's something to work on — working hard year's ACC Championships where he finished 18th. Wil­ women's cross-country program two years ago, and sees for all 15 points." liams is still recovering from a turned ankle suffered this season as a turning point. "[The team's] new chemistry hasn't really been this summer. "We have a better spread between the top runners this tested yet," admits Susan Wilson. This Tuesday the In cross-country meets seven runners represent each year than last," said Forbes. "Last year was a season for Blue Devils will be tested for the first time this team. The top five finishers for each team score points individual honors, where now its a season for team season when archrival North Carolina State comes to for their team. Joining Bellantoni, Hersch, Heffernan, honors." Cameron. State will provide the first conference and Williams in the top seven are Andrew Heath, David Jackson, and Wade Wootan. The other girls scoring points on Saturday included game, and the first game against a team of Duke's freshman Jean Underhill, junior Jill Karofsky, and caliber. Four freshmen are on this year's squad. "It will take a freshman Amy Bingham. They all finished in the top 25 while for the freshman to adjust to the longer college dis­ with times under 19:40. Senior Anne Dicinanzo, who has tance," said Buehler. been with the program sinc^ it began, and sophomore The Blue Devils' goal this year is to better 1985's last Courtney Cathers make up the rest of the current var­ place finish in the ACC and move past Virginia, higher sity team. in the team standings. "The thing I'd want to emphasize is that eight of the Next Saturday the Blue Devils host the Duke In- twelve runners are freshmen or sophomores, including vitatonal. Ten teams will make up the field which will be three freshmen in the top five," Forbes added, "Alison run on the Duke golf course. "The best viewing area is and Anne provide leadership, but its the underclassmen along the 16th fairway," said Buehler. "That fan support who are giving us the 'look of tomorrow' today." CAMPUS FLORIST really helps the team." This "look of tomorrow" has begun this season on a 700 9th Street 286-5640 positive note, but it must continue to improve if Duke Across the street from Bruegger's hopes to make some noise in the ACC — the NCAA's toughest conference for cross country. The first home Bagel Bakery meet is Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Duke golf course, with It's Not Extravagant To the ACC Championships to be held at Clemson in Enjoy Fresh Flowers Everyday! OUT TODAY - OUT TO STAY November. Mixed Bouquet LESBIAN AND GAY STUDENTS: $5.99 Open Meeting To Create Expires 9/19/86 New Campus Group Use Your Duke Buckbuster Card WED.9/17 8p.m. For All Your Floral Needs. 606 N. Buchanan Blvd.

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Placement Services will hold a seminar on FACT ^ • Career Options in Schools A Lifestyle! 80% of what you learn is visual. • Job Search Strategies Firm support-Available in 3 sizes- Don't take it for granted! Foam Core or All Cotton Composition- 0 • Resume Writing • Complete Visual Examinations Folds into Couch-Convertible Frames- • Contact Lenses Fitted Contemporary Platform Beds-Beautiful • Therapeutic & Emergency Treatment custom Covers-Coordinated Accessories September 16 & 17 Designer & Budget frames, Fashion lints, Invisible bifocals, Hard, soft, semi-soft at 7:00 PM & extended wear contact lenses, Astig­ z matic & Tinted contact lenses natural home 139 Social Sciences One Day Emergency Service Available Dr. J. C. Bazemore, P.A. 312 West Franklin Su Please note room change. Optometrist - Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 • 933-2222 Vision Center, 918 Broad Street, Summer Hours: Mon.-Sat 10 AM - 5 PM 2 blocks from E. Campus, 00___ OOOC ^Durham, N.C. 27705 £_%jD~~m--^_l_) PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. SEPBEMBER 15, 1986

Great Football, Delicious Food and Fabulous Prizes, only $10 per person

Come out on September 27 and enjoy a great tailgate meal at 5 p.m. Then at 7 p.m., get ready to experience the first ACC game of the season as Duke Drawing for door prizes at halftime. Price includes meal and General Admission Football tickets Statewide Toll Free Reserve your tickets! Call 684-BLUE 800-672-2583

f OPEN "HOUSE «fc ^ X <& (LTlLW Duke University Union CMONDA-Y 9/15 2-5