THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1986 ' DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 82. NO. 27 Daniloff delivered letter of dubious origin to embassy By PHILIP TAUBMAN nage, they have provided a possible expla­ N.Y. Times News Service nation for why the Soviet authorities ar­ Nicholas Daniloff said Sunday that he rested him rather than another American had been unwittingly caught up in a com­ correspondent to gain leverage for the plex intelligence confrontation in Moscow release of Zakharov. between the Central Intelligence Agency Daniloff said Sunday in an interview at and the KGB, the Soviet intelligence and the Washington bureau of The New York secret police agency. Times that he first met the bogus priest, a Daniloff said he fell into a situation he young man who identified himself as Fa­ still does not fully understand when he ther Roman, in December 1984, when he . delivered to the American Embassy in called the Moscow bureau of U.S. News & 1985 an unsolicited letter from a bogus World Report. Daniloff was the maga­ priest who he thinks was probably a KGB zine's correspondent. Although not convinced of the man's The embassy's efforts to follow up the identity, Daniloff said he had decided to letter, he said in an interview, included deliver a letter to the American Embassy two communications with the priest that that he found in his mailbox in January mentioned Daniloff indirectly, apparently 1985 and that he assumed came from Fa­ giving the Soviet authorities the impres­ ther Roman. sion that he was involved in American es­ "If I knew then what I know now, I pionage. would have burned the letter instead of He said the KGB was planning to pres­ taking it to the embassy," he said. ent the incident as key evidence against Daniloff said the letter was addressed to him if he had gone to trial. the United States ambassador, Arthur Daniloff provided many new details Hartman. When the letter was opened at Sunday about the handling of the letter, the embassy, he said, it contained an inte­ an incident that has emerged since his rior envelope addressed to William Casey, return to the United States on Tuesday as the director of central intelligence. central to both the case against him in Since returning to Washington, Daniloff Moscow and the Soviet-American ar­ said, he has learned that the letter con­ rangement to free him and Gennadi Zak­ tained information, potentially valuable harov, the convicted spy who was a Soviet to the United States, about Soviet rocket employee ofthe United Nations. technology. Administration officials said after A month later, he said, he was called to Daniloffs return here that one reason the the embassy by a senior political officer he White House had accepted an arrange­ knew and was taken to a secure room that ment that to some extent equated his case is designed to thwart Soviet listening with that of Zakharov was to avoid a So­ devices or other electronic surveillance. viet trial in which the letter, particularly Daniloff said he provided the embassy Susan He!ms/THE CHRONICLE the CIA's handling of it, might become an officers with the name and phone number Thunder lizard issue. of Father Roman. This prehistoric aardvark is just the thing for the roaches living under the Although the disclosures about the let­ "I also told them in no uncertain terms ter have not suggested in any way that sink. Actually he's a full scale model dinosaur at the N.C. Museum of Life that I wanted nothing more to do with the Daniloff was knowingly involved in espio­ matter," he said. and Science. But apartment dwellers can stilt dream. 'Broadway Bound' author recognizes university niche

By ELIZABETH HO When asked why "Broadway Bound" has "Biloxi Blues." Starring Jonathan Silver­ also I did what I wanted to do, in the Playwright Neil Simon said previewing come to Duke, Simon explained, "Manny man, Linda Lavin and Jason Alexander, beginning, and could do. I didn't know new plays like his "Broadway Bound" at [Azenberg, the producer] and I have been the play opens tonight in Reynolds In­ more than to just write funny and please universities like Duke could be setting a talking a long time about trying to find a dustries Theater and will run through anybody, to be able to be secure enough to trend, in an open press conference Friday. different way of doing our plays." Azen­ Oct. 18 before showing in Washington, delve into characters and to make the "I've heard already that people have been burg is an adjunct profesor at Duke. Pre­ D.C. and opening officially in New York plays a little bit darker... I don't think I making overtures to this university and viously, Simon's plays were tried out in a Dec. 4. could write the plays the way I did then." to other universities because they have small theater in California, but audiences "Broadway Bound," which is semi-auto­ The company has been rehearsing in the facilities. It's hard to find a small the­ and critics treated the productions as biographical, continues the story of New York for four weeks prior to its ar­ ater, or even a good-sized theater that's world premieres, putting unwanted pres­ Eugene Jerome, a budding writer and his rival at Duke this past Wednesday. "Most provided what's provided here." sure on the company, Simon said. family. He and his brother Stanley, writ­ ofthe changes I have made in rehearsals," "We really come here to work. . . The ing for radio for the first time, create a said Simon. kinds of audiences well get here will per­ comedy that shadows the life of the Saks, Azenberg and Simon said they will mit us to do our work." Simon jokingly Jerome family, instigating conflict within make further changes once the audience referred to the Research Triangle Park as the family. sees the play. Asked if he was more ex­ the "Bermuda Triangle" but seriously Simon's later plays, including those in cited about the play than any others, praised the beauty ofthe Duke campus. "I the trilogy, represent a progression to­ Simon said, "You always love the one walk around sometimes and think, 'Gee, wards darker plays rather than the light, you're working on now because it's not this wouldn't be a bad place to live, work­ more humorous compositions of his ear­ really born yet. You want to give birth to ing in an atmosphere like this."' lier, days, Simon said. that one and nurture it for a while. So yes, we are excited about it." "I just think it's a very good play. I read "My own outlook became different and it and was delighted with it... It has be­ come part of my life, this trilogy," said Saks, a longtime director of Neil Simon Weather Inside plays. "The characters were much like my family and I added to the play what I felt P0St-t0asted." For those who Rex: The SAE lions are back on TAMMI HENKIN/THE CHRONICLE about my youth and my family ... I feel think living in a moist blast furnace is West campus but don't escape AHG's roving eye in Monday, Monday on Neil Simon at Friday's press confer­ as much a part of these characters as Neil getting a little old, the weather Rolaids does." is here. Mid-70s should rule the day, page five. For more on noble" creatures ence. read about N.C.'s model dinosaurs in "Broadway Bound" is the third of a tril­ with a bonus breeze pushing 15 miles Simon and director Gene Saks held the Our Town on page two. conference to discuss "Broadway Bound." ogy which includes two Tony Award win­ per hour. Positively nippy tonight, dip­ which previews here this week. ners, "Brighton Beach Memoirs" and ping below 50. THE CHRONICLE' Monday, October 6,1986 Our Town Grants bring more life, science to N.C. museum

By MEREDITH MORTIMER Thursday's fundraising celebration held run them. At this time they don't even A covered walkway over Murray Ave., The N.C. Museum of Life and Science on the museum grounds at 433 Murray have a place to put a desk for them." called the "science bridge," will connect celebrated its 40th anniversary last Ave. Under a blue-and-white striped tent Presently, the museum's exhibits are the science and technology building to a Thursday with the announcement of a city council members, state officials, mu­ housed in several buildings. The project 7,400 sq. ft. animal habitat. The plan will $287,999 grant from the National Science seum board members, volunteers, em­ proposes a 36,000 sq. ft. science and tech­ incorporate a Piedmont Airlines DC-3, as Foundation. The grant will go toward fu­ ployees and guests — including Karen nology building which will show perma­ well as the 11-year-old aerospace dome, ture exhibits in science and medicine. Bloomquist, Miss North Carolina — ate nent exhibits including the new "Science which was built with a grant from the Z. and drank to the music of the Durham Behind Medicine" display. The building Smith Reynolds Foundation. Rangers, a bluegrass band. The celebra­ will be a "hallmark ofthe Research Trian­ "This will be the first time that the mu- tion was planned by a committee made up gle Park area," according to Krakauer. See MUSEUM GROWS on page 8 of board members and community volun­ teers. In addition to the local corporate contri­ butions, the city has approved $2 million Science programs educate dollars in funding for the multi-million dollar expansion project the museum has By MEREDITH MORTIMER seum was formally chartered on Oct. 4, slated for completion in late 1990. A sign Now in its 40th year, the N.C. Museum 1946 and opened its doors to the youth of on the development scale model at the of Life and Science has a long and colorful Durham later the next June. party reminded everyone to vote yes on history to celebrate, according to volun­ Since 1946, the museum has moved to SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE the $4 million county referendum put to teer Leonard Sherwin, who has just com­ another location, changed its name and Miss North Carolina Karen Bloomquist the voters Nov.4. pleted a 20-page history ofthe museum. developed unique educational programs. at museum ceremony "This just buys us the bricks and Currently at its third location, the mu­ The name of the museum was officially In addition to the foundation grant, Bur- mortar," Krakauer said. The museum seum began in a small house at the edge changed to its present name in 1972. roughs-Wellcome and Glaxo, two Re­ hopes to raise another $1.5 million, pend­ of Northgate Park where it was run by Richard Wescott, a former director, built search Triangle Park pharmaceutical ing confirmation from a contribution po­ the Durham Parks and Recreation most of the buildings on the current site companies, have each pledged $12,500 in tential study, through private, corporate Department. In 1945, Arthur Lucas, a and played an important role in the devel-' grants to hire an exhibit planner, accord­ and federal contributions to be put toward custodian for the Trailside Museum, as it opment of the museum's educational ing to Thomas Krakauer, the museum's an endowment fund to finance future ex­ was then known, and Sam Wood, Dur­ programs. director. hibits. ham's recreation director, learned that "We have one of the finest educational Upon receipt ofthe local grants, the mu­ Richard Searles, a professor of Botany at the William T. Hornaday Foundation of programs, for our size and budget, in the seum approached the national foundation Duke and husband of the museum's New York was considering cities for country," said current director Thomas with the idea of a permanent exhibit ti­ education director, Georgiana Searles, grants to start nature museums. After Krakauer. The museum runs programs tled "The Science Behind Medicine: The said the $6 million plan will give the mu­ they applied, Durham was chosen as one that range from preschool classes giving Shape of Things to Come," The new ex­ seum an entirely new look similar to that often recipients nationwide. hands-on experience in science to a con­ hibit will combine biotechnology, commu- • of Research Triangle Park. "The museum Miriam Louise Evans, a foundation rep­ tract with the Durham Technological In­ nications and computers in a hands-on needs the new space," he said. "The resentative from the Jacksonville, Fla. stitute providing programs to nursing approach, said Krakauer. programs the museum has developed children's museum was sent to set up the homes. Krakauer made the announcement at with the city and county need people to museum. The Durham Children's Mu­ See NATURE on page 8

JASON ALEXANDER LINDA LAVIN

Neil Simon's BROADWAY BOUND No funnier play can be found So get up and get your tickets today Before it leaves and goes to Broadway Emanuel Azenberg and Duke University present: Neil Simon's

directed by Gene 0_lK.S October 6-18 8 p.m. Reynolds Industries Theater Bryan Center, Duke University Tickets $22 (General Public) $15 (Duke Students) Mastercard and Visa-Call Page Box Office 684-4059 • 9am to 4 pm • Monday-Friday Monday, October 6,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Criticism prompts DUFS changes Attorney blasts By DAVID GRIFFIN said many students have argued that too many restau­ Responding to many student complaints, DUFS, after rants are closed on late weekend hours. consulting with various ASDU committees, will change Scerbo and DUFSAC said they have set up these new the hours and menus of some of its restaurants begin­ trial hours to remedy the complaint: death penalty ning this week. •The Rathskellar will be open weekends from 4:30 p.m. By DAN BERGER The complaints, coming mainly from suggestion boxes until 10:30 p.m. starting October 25. around campus, have primarily dealt with food quality, •B-P's weekend hours will be from 8:30 a.m. until Twenty-seven-year-old John Rook was executed over-pricing and extensive lines on West Campus, ac­ 4:30 p.m., starting October 23. Sept. 19 after receiving the death penalty, a practice his lawyer called a "barbaric relic that caters to the cording to DUFS director Barry Scerbo. The Duke Uni­ Also, Moore has found that people are angry with the most base tendencies of man." versity Food Services Advisory Committee (DUFSAC) absence of the Rat burger, a former Rathskellar meal reviews all the complaints, Scerbo said. item. So, beginning Wednesday, the Rat burger will be David Rudolf, Rook's attorney, spoke along with po­ brought back, replacing chopped steak, currently on the litical science professor James David Barber, former menu. Also, "Licks" will be open every day until 11 p.m. Amnesty International chair, as part of a discussion' -a half-hour later - on a permanent basis, starting Mon­ Thursday. "The Death Penalty: Right or Wrong?" was day; sponsored by the Forum for Legal Alternatives. "No one explains how killing values the life that has Even with all of Scerbo's efforts, people are still com­ already been taken," said Rudolf, who spent the last plaining about the food quality at B-P and the four years as one of Rook's lawyers. A Raleigh resi­ Rathskellar, according "to-DUFSAC. To help alleviate dent, Rook was convicted for the 1980 kidnap, rape this problem, a subcommittee or the group has been for­ med. Haley Stafford, creator ofthe committee, plans to meet with Bryan Center Food Manager Rick Thompson to remind him of student complaints. Thompson will serve as a sort of liason between DUFSAC and the B-P and the Rat in working out food quality problems," she said. Another large problem facing DUFS is the lunch rush I between 11:30 and 1:00 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. As many as 4,000 people are queueing up at West campus lunch facilities during that time, Scerbo STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE said. JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE DUFS director Barry Scerbo Scerbo also said overcrowding is because of the unex­ Pofessor James David Barber and attorney David "If the problems have to do with over-pricing, then res­ pected large size of this year's freshman class. Rudolf. olutions must be made by DUFSAC," Scerbo said. DUFSAC and ASDU's Student Affairs committee will "However, if people complain that their roast beef is "try to answer every concern," Scerbo said. "If we can't and murder of a 25-year-old woman. He recieved two over-cooked, then it is a complaint they need to take to come up with a solution, we will explain why, but at life terms for rape and kidnapping, and was sen­ the manager of that food service establishment." least the community will know that they are not being tenced to die in the gas chamber. After four years and three stays of execution, Rook died by lethal injection. "Most all-you-can-eat places such as the East Campus ignored. The main thing is that we are maintaining con­ Over the course of defending his client, the death Union and the Pits on West Campus are considered tact with the community." penalty became "a really personal experience" for satisfactory. However, most people feel that $5.10 is too "We haven't really thought about what the answers [to Rudolf. "On a personal level, I saw someone with real much money to pay for dinner," he said. food quality complaints] should be yet," Stafford said. value killed," he told the audience of about 30. Rudolf "We need input from the students." Bob Moore, ASDU vice-president for student affairs, also based his objections "on a philosophical level. How can we teach people the value of the life by tak­ ing life?" Mayor outlines student leadership Rudolf opened his speech by responding to a criticism that since both speakers were clearly oppo­ By JOHN ROBERTSON count on it. You may be wrong more often. You are on nents of capital punishment, the discussion hardly Durham Mayor Wib Gulley, a 1970 Duke graduate, ad­ the firing line," he said. constituted an unbiased debate of the merits of the dressed presidents of campus living groups, sororities "If it seems like the right thing to do, then do it," he death penalty. To this he admitted, "I'd like to be able and fraternities Sunday on various aspects of leadership told the students. He referred to a proclamation he to tell you I have an objective viewpoint, but I'd be and what to expect as a 'eader. signed in July which stated homosexuals have the same lying if I told you that." Gulley spoke as part ofthe Student Leadership Confer­ constitutional rights as heterosexuals. Rudolf also focused on some of the more practical ence, an all-day event sponsored by the Office of Resi­ While Gulley received criticism from the Durham com­ shortcomings of capital punishment. In particular he dential Life. munity on the statement, "it seemed like the right thing cited the inconsistency with which the law is applied. "The process of how you get to a decision is as critical to do," he said. Several Durham religious groups started The death penalty is used in a discriminatory and and more important than the decision itself," he said. a petition in July to remove Gulley from office but failed arbitrary manner." According to Rudolf, certain fac­ Underrepresented sections of society should particularly to collect the necessary 15,000 signatures for a recall tors such as race, sex and wealth have a strong effect be heard, he said. "There is an inequity of representa­ •.lection. on whether or not a criminal will be executed. tion." Gulley said the Duke and Durham communities are in­ When asked to comment on the argument that the Gulley Md the students there is a basic contradiction terconnected after most students in the group, when death penalty is a much cheaper alternative to sup­ ijn leade_ _._iip: You are nothing without others — you, questioned, indicated that Durham did not have a signif­ porting convicts for the rest of their lives in over­ must work with other people." Without consensus sup­ icant impact on their lives. As an undergraduate, he did crowded prisons, Rudolf adamantly condemned this port, a leader can do nothing, he said. not realize the connection, he said, but as Mayor of Dur­ .attitude. "Sure there is a cost, but there is a cost in- In order to form a consensus, he said, "compromise on ham he realizes the two are intertwined. See PUNISHMENT on page8 what you are doing. Give a little . . . The way you get a decision has to be one that brings everyone to you." A leader is responsible for the decision he and his com­ mittees make, Gulley said. "You'll be wrong, you can SHORTS SALE! 50% OFF 5K ROAD RACE All Shorts! October 11,9 a.m. Registration closes at 8:30 Now $2.50 to $6.50 Starting line is at West gate of Wallace Wade 100% cotton • nylon • camp • boxer • football $5 entry fee or $8 with a T-shirt *C

INTRAMURAL BIKE RACE October 12 at noon in Wally Wade 4 person teams -100 laps ! BIG JAYS Entries due October 8 in 105 Card 701 Ninth St. 286-3634 Letters Opinion Page 4 October 6. 1986 Fasters inspired reaction To the editor: and two other veterans have undertaken One of the great ethics games that I've a water only fast with the vow to continue ever played is the game of "What if... " unto death unless a great moral cry of Image's proof positive in which you have to pretend that, sud­ "No!" takes place across the country. denly, you are in a former historical time Liteky started fasting Sept. 1 and Murphy and place and you have to decide what on Sept. 15. The Publications Board has decided transfer money set aside for Eruditio you would have done, given the ethical What comes across when viewing these to cancel the fall edition of Eruditio, to this year's Latent Image. And choices. men is their deep seated faith commit­ because no student expressed an in­ ASDU should grant that request. It I had reason to ask myself that question ment and their indomitable integrity. I terest in editing the semi-annual hu­ has ample money in its general fund recently when I saw a powerful 30-minute now can understand the impact Mahatma manities review until last Wednes­ to do this. If that's not enough, Mintz video called, "Veterans Fast for Peace: In­ Ghandi must have had when he under­ day. The Board plans to petition must ask other University resources, terviews with Duncan Murphy and Char­ took his fasts. ASDU for permission to transfer first like Trinity College or the Bassett lie Liteky." I have never seen two such The game "What if..." is no longer a semester Eruditio money to help it Fund, for help. Next year the maga­ courageous, compassionate individuals as game anymore. I started making a sign acquire computers, defray typesetting zine could become a regular line item these. this morning. It reads very simply, "Stop costs and possibly restart Latent Im­ again. Both of them are war veterans. Murphy the U.S. War Against Nicaragua." from World War II and Liteky from Viet­ age, the defunct photography maga­ But the most important support the nam, who fee! so strongly that the U.S. Scott Washington zine. magazine needs now is from the Pub war against Nicaragua is wrong that they Resurrrecting Latent Image ought to Board itself. The board has an impor­ Divinity student be a priority for the Pub Board, not tant chance to revive one of its publi­ just a possibility. Unlike Eruditio, a cations. It should act now to take Latent Image editor — Lou Mintz — Mintz up on his offer to do so, particu­ has stepped forward. He says he larly because the future of other pub­ Peace protest blacked out needs $6,000 to put out the 40-page lications like Eruditio are in doubt. magazine, but without the support of There's no reason for the board to To the editor: we must act contrary to leaders." the Pub Board and the University, play one publication off against an­ Three Vietnam veterans and one World It's a crime that our slimy politics wreak War II veteran are starving themselves to such misery on Nicaragua. By slimy poli­ he'll have to look to outside sources to other. There is talent, interest and death on the steps of our Capitol building tics, I mean that two-thirds of the people pickup the tab. readership in the University for both in Washington in a Fast for Life. in the United States are against the $100 If that happens, the University will publications — several students have These men have been doing this for million in aid to the Contras, yet the poli­ have a photography magazine again, submitted work to Eruditio already thirty days, yet few people know that they ticians who supposedly represent us but the contributors may not all-be. and the campus photographers are are there or why they are there. It is be­ agreed to fund Contra terrorism. Also, students. That's neither the maga-i rampant. With the possible exception cause the Fast For Life is protesting U.S. this "bipartisan policy," as Reagan calls it, zine's nor the Pub Board's intent. of Jabberwocky, all the Board's publi­ intervention in Nicaragua. Because the passed by only three votes. Such a scramble for money should cations have respectable reputations. media won't, I will tell you what the be unnecessary. The Pub Board The success or misfortunes of one fasters are trying to say to America. Because the media refuses to cover the should petition ASDU to allow it to should not jeopardize the other. "We want it absolutely clear that in this Fast for Life, the only way you can find war against the democratically elected out about their freedom fight is either to government of Nicaragua, and against the go to Washington, D.C. and see for your­ Nicaraguan people, our government does self or see a video that has been made of :--S«£C_&i8_l not speak for us. We are in revulsion interviews with the veterans. against our policies of death in Nicara­ Don't let the media's blackout turn your gua- ignorance into silent support of Contra aid. The fasters and their supporters are "U.S. involvement in Central America is wearing blue arm bands and ribbons to Vietnam all over again. The time to dem­ symbolize the "state of emergency" in Nic­ onstrate against it is now, not only to aragua and in the moral fabric of the prevent the future loss of American lives United States. but to stop the killing of Nicaraguan and Salvadoran innocents. "When leaders are contrary to conscience, Jennifer Brown Geology graduate student Past sins still unaccounted

To the editor: and confess to the corporate sins of slav­ Every sophomore is entitled to an opin­ ery, animosity, discrimination and abuse. ion, but not a sophomoric one (Steve Our responsibility to the victims of a Wall's column, "Collective guilt," Oct. 2). crime does not end just because the spe­ Observers may variously interpret Jus­ cific perpetrator isn't around to take the tice Rehnquist's record, but few will jus- blame. . tify his support for the racist Bob Jones David Cunningham University. Furthermore, when consider­ Religion graduate student ing his other shenanigans — his racist THE CHRONICLE restrictive covenants and his literacy tests for minority voters — few will weep Shannon Mullen, Editor for Rehnquist. Run for safety Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors This country has a history of racism. We Barry Eriksen, General Manager kept blacks as slaves, we imprisoned Jap­ To the editor: Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor anese, we employed Hispanic in sweat­ People are running alone. On campus shops. This is not a case of "some whites drive between 7:15 and 7:45 p.m. I en­ Laura Allen, News Editor Robertson Barrett, News Editor indirectly benefiting from past racism" as countered close to twenty people, Whit Andrews, City & State Editor Deborah Geering, Features Editor Wall suggests. Rather, this is a case of a mostly women and most of them wear­ Jeffrey Ryen, Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor nation which has done wrong. ing walkmen. How vulnerable do we Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor Wall cites "sobering statistics" among have to be? Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor minorities: single-parent households, in-. I suggest we form an informal run­ Therese Maher, Associate News Editor Carrie Teegardin, Senior Editor carceration, poor education. Where does ners association. In the evening, every Nadine d'Epremesnil Associate Features Editor Wall think these problems came from? hour on the hour, everyone who would Lane Hensley, Production Editor Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Most of us think that our society as a ordinarily run at that time should Kevin Witte, Business Manager Johanna Daniels, Student Advertising Manager whole is responsible for these statistics. meet at the East and West campus bus We will not find answers to these prob­ stops. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, it_ students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority lems by listening to people who are paid Sure, it will be a bit inconvenient, but view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of by conservative think-tanks to say conser­ at least there will be other people near­ their authors. vative things. We won't find answers from by. Violent attacks will not stop by Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business of­ Walter Williams, Glenn Loury or others themselves; we have to make them fice: 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. who profit from selling out their own ra­ stop. So run safe; run together. °1986 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rightsreserved . cial groups. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ We will only find answers when we stop Patrick Lamerson sion ofthe business office. moaning about "reverse discrimination"- Botany graduate student Monday, October 6,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Celebrity booty: the third degree • On the books Mike Steinbaum

Philippine president Corazon Aquino's recent trip to the United States was financially successful, and there were some fringe benefits. She won the hearts of sena­ tors and congressmen, whom she hopes will offer her country badly needed financial aid. She wooed New York bankers, who lowered interest rates on outstanding Philippine loans. And she dazzled academic leaders at colleges and universities who praised her with their hon­ orary degrees. Great accomplishments all, but those honorary degrees — now those are things Cory can put in her trophy case. In less than a week Aquino received a bachelor's degree from Fordham University and a law degree from Boston College. She left this country with such impressive cre­ dentials it's got international observers questioning the real point of her trip. A renowned Midwestern think tank proposed Aquino, whose administration has been plagued with domestic unrest, is actually preparing to step down from the pres­ can and Georgetown Law — to mention only a few? And ship for scholarship's sake alone is the institution's pur­ idency, flee the country and look in the United States for what does it mean when Duke offers an honorary degree pose, it hands out a diploma as its greatest honor as if it more gainful employment. to a distinguished guest? were the real goal. What are these degrees in sheepskin clothing? Aquino An honorary degree is only a misplaced symbol of Duke offers much more than a slip of paper. Using the wasn't here for economic backing — she was packing her respect and honor. An academic degree is the formal cul­ degree as a symbol of a university's highest honor limits resume. She boasts some of the strongest credentials in mination of scholarship, hard work and learning. This is and distorts the institution's purpose. Surely Duke can the employment pool: leader of grass roots revolution in come up with a symbol more representative of what it strategic south Pacific nation; president of the Philip­ stands for. pines; Fordham B.A. and Boston College J.D. The University of California at Berkeley got it right If this theory is correct then Aquino has a poor under­ when it awarded Aquino, not a degree, but a medal. A standing of American academic reality. Her diplomas medal is nothing but a symbol, and can represent any­ have no scholastic worth and are not going to fool any thing the school wants. Furthermore, now that it ap­ employer. She passed no exams, fulfilled no require­ pears Congress will not appropriate the amount of finan­ ments, pulled no all nighters, skipped no classes. She cial aid Aquino hoped for, at the very least she can melt did not pay her academic dues. down her Berkeley award into something really valuable With her credentials not even the Massachusetts bar — cash. would let Aquino practice law. But even if an honorary Duke degree possessed the Other celebrities have accepted honorary degrees and clout of earned academic initials, people like Koppel or it hasn't done much for them, either. Basketball great Aquino wouldn't need one. The next time Koppel goes Julius Erving, Dr. J., received an honorary doctorate job hunting, his Duke degree is not going to be his ticket from Temple University, so now he's a real doctor — but in. It's hard to imagine this scenario: there's no way people will go to him for prescriptions. "O.K. Mr. Koppel, let me look at your resume and see if Although it has not yet been anounced, Ted Koppel, the what the academic community says is valuable, not the there is anything of interest. Hmm, host of ABC News' 1987 commencement speaker, will probably get a degree piece of paper. Nightline, not bad . .. let's see, Hong Kong bureau from Duke. It is a nice gesture, but what is it going to Amongst all the fanfare that accompanies the award­ chief. . . Wow, tell me about that degree you got at mean to Koppel, who already has honorary degrees from ing of an honorary degree, the school gives out some very Duke." Colgate, Middlebury, South Carolina, Syracuse, Ameri­ mixed signals. While the university purports scholar­ Mike Steinbaum is a second year law student. Lawn lions or pink flamingos, dorm icons wage war

You might think they're masochistic, but those Sigma Chis are smart cookies. If you want to get a good com­ The Lion Sleeps Tonight petition going, there's no better way than to pit ten Traditionally, the SAE lion is like a new crew member screaming, savage mobs of women against each other. • Monday, Monday on Star Trek — you know he'll get zapped before the Derby days. Rooster fighting's illegal in this state, but show is halfway through. nobody ever said anything about cat fights. AHG They've always been vulnerable. It was so easy to ab­ That smart fraternity from East tells them all to wear sent-mindedly lop off one of those majestic heads. You'd letters on the same day, places them in competitive view of the Allen Building. The festive event was con­ be strolling to the gym, innocently practicing your tennis situations and watches all hell break loose. Friday night fined to the hard dirt and slate ofthe Clock Tower Quad. stroke, and whack, there goes the kitty. The new crouch-* was the big chug off, where the lovely ladies drank like This year derby chasers had half the space to move in, ing lions are low and out ofthe way. There'll be no more Vikings. But the big spectacle was Friday afternoon, doubling their chances of collision, and when they fell of those embarassing accidents with tennis rackets, golf when the derby chase gave girls license to claw the eyes their chances of hitting a sidewalk were seventy percent clubs, sledge hammers or dynamite. out of any man wearing a derby and any woman in the greater than on Main Quad. Some people actually molest the lions on purpose. But way. Housing saw the situation as a golden opportunity to why offend with substance when you can offend with Blood on the derbies, mud on the quad transfer a few female mainwesters from coveted dorm style? If you have some childish quarrel with them, in­ spots to doubles in Duke Hospital. stigate an SAE mockery week. You could see it from the C.I. bench — the grinding Campus martyrs Each dorm can display some similar pair of kitsches — mob of humanity pressed tightly into the ATO quad. lawn burros, pink flamingos, lawn jockeys, toadstools, Occasionally, a brave hat-bearer would break free ofthe You might think it's tough being a student, but be glad maybe even Santa Clauses. crowd, burst over the wall and land on the green quad you're not a traffic arm. The unfortunate pair behind Activists: Wanna make a statement? Forget shanties, below, but his moment in the sun wouldn't last long. Kilgo quad guard the driveway to the Bryan Center are they're yesterday's news. Plant bird baths and ceramic There was always a mad pack of women at his heels, hot just symbolic, like the chains around the quad. They tell animals in front ofthe C.I. to call attention to the plight to rend flesh. As the grisly event drew to a close, the you you're not supposed to come in, but if you feel ofthe tacky American. ground was strewn with hair, blood, teeth, nails and morally justified in ignoring them, nobody will shoot AHG saw The Turning Point for column inspiration. eyes. you. Theta Chis (it's their quad too) cleaned up and saved So every weekend, there's an off-campuser with a big the remains, which will be put to use at another of their car and no conscience. He hits Towerview at 11:15 p.m. On the record shockingly spectacular theme parties. If the mud pit on a loud Saturday, when parking spots are about as from the Theta Chi waterfall party had lasted all week, common as courteous Boggers. He scans the paved lot If it seems like the right thing to do, then do it. we could have seen a repeat performance of last year's behind Broughton: nothing. slimy chase. You remember: Pi Phis crawling in the goo, He backs up and heads straight for the Hideaway. Sun­ Durham Mayor Wib Gulley, speaking to an audi­ red clay sticking to their jewelry. day morning, there on the ground lie two splintered or- ence of Duke undergraduates Sunday on the qualities ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^The administration couldn't stomach such an ugl^y ange traffic arms. Monday morning two more appear ii of leadership. > to at m man scene again-and ordered it away from Main •%•_»& "Of* T&\1__^-ij|aM^*' ^^t^ * '^ the dUmpster : Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Monday, October 6,1986

COMMUNITY CALENDAR THE CHRONICLE

Copy editors Robertson Barrett TODAY Mike Milstein Spanish Table. Rathskellar, 7 p.m. University council on Aging and Human Financial Forms Workshop, Office of Read Martin- Development Seminar presents Student Activities Club Area, 10 a.m. Copy desk Whit Andrews The Duke Objectivist Club presents "Health Promotion in the Workplaces Day photographer Peter Aman Beth Ann Farley "Capitalism vs. Socialism: Which is the Trends and Issues." Rauch Conference Bookkeeping Workshop. Office of Stu- Susan Helms moral system." an audio-taped debate, room, 15103 Morris Building, Duke dentActivitiesClubArea, 4p.m. Layout Andy Jones. 201 Flowers. 7:30 p.m. Hospital South. 4 p.m. Watchdog..... Susan Sindler "Dialing for Duke," Finch-Yeager Press Melissa Brown Lasersetting Therese Maher. "Dialing for Duke," Finch-Yeager Press Box, 7 p.m. Paste-up Barry Eriksen Box, 7 p.m. WEDHESDAY Account representatives , Judy Bartlett Financial Forms Workshop. Office of Help session for math, physics, and in­ Suzanne Johannessen Student Activities Club Area, 3:30 p. m. Advertising production Charles Carson troduction to engineering, 106Teer, 7-9 Chris Klugewicz Bookkeeping Workshop, Office of Stu­ CALENDAR CRITERIA Leslie Kovach Lura Luther dent Activities Club Area, 2:30p.m. Bookkeeping Workshop, Office of Stu­ The t.nronicle wii! publish public service Lars Lyon- Ted Rex dent Activities Club Area, 10:30 a.m. announcements free of charge Listing "Dialing for Duke," Finch-Yeager Press Business staff Heather Bamhill must be typed and brief, and cannot KimBlackwell Box. 7 p.m. TUESDAY publicize a profit-making or exclusive Deanna Gomez event. Bring announcements to The Russ Parker THURSDAY GregSiuciak "Dialing for Duke." Finch-Yeager Press. Chronicle's offices on the third floor of Box. 7 p.m. Nicki Smart.. Coalition for a Women's center at Duke Flowers Building or maii them to: Com­ Craig Stiffler Help session for math, physics, and in­ sponsors "Having it all: Myth or Reality munity Calendar, Box 4696, Duke Lisa Vasfv Station, Durham, N:C. 27706. Stephanie White troduction to engineering, lOSTeer, 7-9 for women?", Mary Lou Williams Center. Classified advertising Luciana Marcial. : p.rrt. 8:30 p.m. Becky Toilefson,

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

Comics

IHE Daily Crossword b.c.F.M,™,

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41 Declaim 42 Desire 43 Formal essay 45 Mixer m 4$ "My country, — of thee..." Friday's Puzzle Solved 3 Lawyer 47 Extend 4 Building 50 Infantryman I A T T|T A T A addition A r H H I N 55 Period Of note 5 Artistic H;0 A N n N 56 Caen's river movement S R T I 0 MS 57 Lunch time 6 Contract items H f'Y E H jJBLo m 58 Forward 7 Killed •VI | "A I _____ A S SO Employs S Wing-like r S W\) • T AJLLE N I 61 Grand ios_ 9 Driven back I r A K| W N E.T| I T 62 Philippine $ 10 Avers M E LltTN actor R 11 Seed covering 0 DIE___A I A s A 63 Helpless 12 Adjutant .S M A I I N H 64 Auberjonois 13 Loud outcry _ of TV I i H 22 Betray 65 Daggers of old M'H FIH •V mf 23 Faction F \f sit A F F R 25 Asian country flR A F.BA T P 28 Strong point _:R N E N T__lD 29 Fencing blade S E__i* F N Y 30 Detective 31 Top- 39 Presage 32 Staff notation 41 Elevator man 33 "— first you 42 Gathers 44 Authenticate 51 Approximately 34 Stag or hart 45 Holy woman's 52 Wallet items 2 "Coming — 35 Chin, pagodas title: abbr. 53 Gait Wing and a 38 "The — of 47 Because 54 Cheat Zenda" 48 Packing box 59 Fowl FORGOT TO MAKE PLANS FOR FALL 1981 Gibson Explorer II guitar and WordPro — For you typing/word BREAK' Register now for the Fall case. Good condition $350 obo. processing needs call WordPro Colors Backpack Trip. October 17- Evenings. 684-5766. Phone 688-7065. 20. sponsored by the OUTDOOR ADVENTURE SERIES and the OUT­ For sale, matching sofa loveseat. RELAX! We'll type your capers DOOR LEADERSHIP PROGRAM Be two chairs, two end tables. $325. Quickly and professionally Call Classifieds will deliver call 383-6013 or 383- anytime. Discounts available. 4006. NIEMEYER TYPING SERVICE. 286- several options of circuit hikes of 7530/682-2897. Page 7 October 6,1986 moderate difficulty, in the Pisgah T-Shirts. Sweats. Jackets. Caps. National Forest. Outing begins Etc. Custom sUkscreening Fast. Entertainment Friday evening and ends Monday Fast Service Call 732-9712 732- night. Equipment: Personal cloth­ FALL BREAK NEW RIVER CANOE 8998. THE WHO! Movie tonight! Only $2 Announcements Students interested in studying in ing (boots, rainwear, etc.). Camp­ France or Spain: IMPORTANT IN­ ing Gear: Backpack, sleeping bag. Mobile Home. 2 br.. partially fur­ Bryan Center Theatre — The Kids HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIPS paddling on the oldest North Amer­ FORMATION MEETINGS: Wed, Oct. targ are available from Outing Club nished, appliances. $5000. Must ican River, with a visit to the N.C. Are Alright! 7.9. 11! APPLICATIONS AVAILABE IN 110 Al­ 8, 226 Allen Bldg 4 p.m. (France) ($12 membership fee). Mandatory be mpved. Call 684-2414 (ask for len Building. Scholarship DEAD­ Nature Conservancy's Bluff Moun­ and 4:30 (Spain). preliminary meeting: 7 p.m., Tues. Kathy). Wanted: Drummer for band that LINE; Friday. October 10.1986. tain Ecological Preserve. The group Oct. 7, Room 104 Card Gym. Cost: Drive 2nd humor appreciated Con- e Sat. i nlng to begin Students interested in studying in $25 students: $33 faculty/staff 28 cu: ft. Amana chest freezer, lyr Advertising? Finance? Apply to be leisurely day and a half paddle China: IMPORTANT INFORMATION Register outside 205 Flowers Old. great condition. $400. Call the PUBLICATIONS Board Advertis­ through scenic Ashe County, N.C. MEETING. Tues., Oct. 7, 4 p.m., 847-2075 eves. Apartments for Rent ing or Business Manager. Apply at New River State Park and an old Asian Pacific Inst. (2111 Campus the ASDU office behind the Bryan Typewriters practically new Drive). Panasonic Electronic retails $400, Apartment for Rent. 1 or 2 people Center Information Desk. Inter­ we will visit. Mon. may include a 4 Help Wanted Students interested in studying in selling $200 negotiable. Smith- North Washington. Utilities in­ views October 1. hour hike on Bluff Mtn. followed by Germany or USSR: IMPORTANT IN­ EARN HUNDREDS WEEKLY FROM cluded $375/mo. 471-1271 after a family style dinner at one of Ashe Corona electric $100. 684-1794. Come to the PSYCHOLOGY DEPT FORMATION MEETING, Thurs., Oct HOME! Exciting new program: no County's resort restaurants. EQUIP­ MISTRAL SUPERUGHT WIND­ PIG PICKIN'. Meet faculty, play 9, 4 p.m. 109 Languages. Study in experience necessary. For FREE MENT: Personal clothing, camping SURFER. 2 sails, excellent condi­ softball and volleyball, enjoy great USSR, 4:45. details, send stamped, self-ad­ tion. $700 Call Nick 684-2723 or food and beverages! Limited space gear (tent, sleeping bag. pad), and dressed envelope to: ProfitStart. available, so you must sign up by a duffle bag. DATES-TIME: Prelimi­ Students interested in the Duke/ P.O. Box 847. Chapel Hill. N.C. 286-2589. ADOPTION: Educated couple Tues. Oct 7 outside Zener or in nary meeting MANDATORY 8:30 Oxford program for the year of the 27514-0847 Ladies 10 speed bike, blue, good wishes to give love, self-confi­ p.m., Tues. Oct. 7 Rm. 104 Card summer: Applications are available dence and every advantage to new­ 242 Psych. Pig Pickin' is Fri. Oct. condition with headlight. $75. Call 10 from 3:30 'til dark on the IM Gym. Outing — Sat.. Oct. 18- at the Study Abroad Office. Dean Help wanted — students to work born. Interests include sports, cul­ Mon.. Oct. 20. COST: Around $40 Weller is also available for ques­ with school aged children M-F. 4-6 286-1700 after 5. ture, boating. Expenses paid. Call for students, around $50 for facul­ tions. 2-3:30 M-F at the Study p.m. P.E.. Art. Music & Dance or Buckhorn Exit 1-85. Mobile home Susan collect (914) 365-1469. n Clinical Psychology? ty-staff. ENROLLMENT: LIMITED Abroad Office (2022 Campus Gymnastics experience helpful. lots. Bargain priced, more than Come hear Dr. Susan Roth (Direc­ SPACE AVAILABLE. SIGN UP POS­ Call Susan Pollack. 286-7529 at $$$ Are you energetic and hard­ working? Do you like challenges? tor of Clinical Training) speak TED: Outside 205 Flowers Bldg .MetroSport. money, over one acre. No clearing ZETAS: Chapter meeting tonight 7 Do you want to earn a year's salary about what graduate schools are 8:30 a.m.. Thurs.. Oct. 2. needed. Well septic system in­ looking for. Mon. Oct. 6 at 5 p.m. p.m. 114 Physics. Come elect Big DONT'T GET A JOB NEXT SUMMER, cluded, easy financing. 10% down. in one summer? Manage a College The Craft Center is offering a GET A BUSINESS ... Let College Pro Painters Outlet — great money in Zener Auditorium. beginning knitting class on Brothers and share CRAB tales. 14,900. 563-4625, 489-1043. LATE NIGHT WITH CYRUS X. Duke's Pro Painters help you earn thou­ 732-2762. Owner/broker. and great experience. Call for info. Sport Thursdays from 7-9 p.m.. starting 684-1137. CI b Council Meeting Mon- Late Night comedy show will meet sands of dollars — really! Manage . 124. Presi- October 9th. For more information as many painters as you dare — day 7 Tl. SOC SC Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 01 Flow­ West of Chapel Hill Residential m 1 Handbook call 684-2532 or come by the Craft great experience, great money. with underground utilities. Protec­ SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS meet­ ers. NEW MEMBERS ARE WEL­ Revisions Welcome! Center to register. Cail for info. 684-1137. tive Covenants Neighborly country ing Mon at 10 in the section COME! neighbors. .92 acres to 2 acres. before kegs. Very important SENIORS: Wondering about the "Hoof-n-Horn": Anyone interested Part time help wanted. Flexible meeting. TELEVISION COMMERCIALS AND Easy for Carr Mill Mall. 10.500 up, restrictions of a 'permanent" job? schedule hrs. Apply in person 10 563-4625, 489-1043. 732-2762 Need to pay for GRAD SCHOOL? theatre group. There will be an in­ PUBLICITY FOR CABLE 13: We will a.m.-5 p.m. Arthur's in Fueys Fried oysters!' Fresh, plump and owner/broker. juicy with the trimmings. Served Want money to TRAVEL? Manage a formational meeting on Monday meet on Thurs. Oct 9 at 5:30 p.m. Southsquare Mall. NEW Restau- College Pro Painters Outlet for a in 01 Flowers. Old members and Building lots, there's never a better every Monday and Tuesday night in Oct. 6. at 4:30 p.m. in Fred October (except at Fall Break) in summet and make enough money Theatre 012 Flowers. ANYONE interested in writing, di­ time to buy than now. Over one for whatever you want to do. Gain recting, producing, or acting in TV Waiters, waitresses. hostesses. the Oak Room OUTING CLUB MEMBERS! All who acre state road, frontage North enough experience for the job of commercials, please attend! ed at Kyoto plan to borrow equipment for FALL Durham off Guess Rd Quick for KD Seniors: Come to 1708 Pace, your choice Call for info. 684- Any student group interested in Japanese Restaurant Duke DCGH 12,500. 563-4625. BREAK. RESERVE gear now! Reser­ Apt. T at 6:30 Monday and bring 1137 having a booth at Oktoberfest 489-2669. 489-1043. 732-2762 owner/bro- vation cards in OC Office Student your favorite mixers! Get psyched should stop by the Union Office for OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, year for Mocktails. AOT Linda. R.A.s: If you like working with peo­ Activities #6 behind Info Desk. an application Applications are ple, challenging yourself, and Bryan Center until 10/8. round. Europe, S. America. Aus­ Typewr iters. Practically new EARN MONEY BY TALKING ABOUT being accepted until Thursday. Oc­ tralia, Asia. All fields. $900-$200O YOURSELF. A research protect on earning money, you should con­ Students interested in studying in tober 9 and the fee for a student Panasonic Electronic. Retails sider managing a College Pro Great Britain, Scotland, and Irelan: mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write $400, selling $150 Neg. Smith Co­ male sexuality is being conducted group is only $20. UC. PO Box 52-NC2, Corona Del at the Duke University Dept. of Painters Outlet next summer. Call IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL NEWS AND INTERVIEWS is Duke's rona electric $100. 684-1794. for info. 684-1137. Mar. CA 92625. Psychology. We are interviewing MEETING. Mon. Oct. 6, 4 p.m. in News Magazine on CABLE 13. We men who have had sexual experi­ REMINDER: Students applying to 226 Allen Bldg. (4:30 for summer will meet Tuesday, Oct 7 at 8 p.m. Subjects with seborrhea (redness ences in which, for one reason or and scaling of scalp), age 12 and the Duke/McGill program in Can­ program info). in 01 Flowers. Old members another, force or threat of force ada for Spring '87: applications please attend. NEW MEMBERS ARE over, needed for topical drug DANCING DEVILS: Don't forget to was used to obtain sexual inter­ are due Oct. 24 (Fri.). Come by the WELCOME! study Four clinic visits required bring checkbooks tonight. Remem­ $50 reimbursement at completion Fall break Piedmont Airline tickets course with a woman. Interviews Study Abroad office for an applica- ber: tryouts are Thursday, please of study. Call 684-6844 roundtrip from RDU to Newark are strictly confidential. Inter­ work hard on perfection! USHERS! who have signed up for Must sell $90. call soon at 684- viewees are paid $8 per hour for 4 REMINDER: Students interested in Monday's performance of Broad­ SKILLED MACINTOSH USER needed 7800 and leave message. to 10 interviews, if you qualify and studying in Cairo for Spring '87: DELTA GAMMAS — meet at 6:15 in way Bound, be at Reynolds Theatre for afternoon part time position at are interested, please call 684- application deadline is Oct. 17 Alumni Lounge for Oak Room Desktop Publishing on 9th Street. Ride Needed 6344 and leave your first name before Broadway Bound! at 6:45 Monday 6th. Problems or (Fri.). Come by the Study Abroad questions call 684-0788. Call 286-7759 Office for your application LIKE CHILDREN' Want to tutor in Babysitter needed: part time, sub- Going to NASHVILLE. TN for Fall Break? Give a Homesick senior a Durham? Volunteer your time. situte. weekdays, my home, for 15 REMINDER: Students interested in ride. Angela, 684-1146. Word Processing/Typing. Call 684- the Duke/Howard semester in Come to meeting of DURHAM month old baby Call 493-2112 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA­ EDUCATION VOLUNTEERS. 7 p.m.. 5672. Washington, D.C: applications for TION welcomes you to our weekly OFFICE ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR Tues., York Commons. EUGENE EUGENE EUGENE: Neil Spring '87 are due Oct. 24 (Fri.). meetings, Mondays 5:15 p.m. in WORK STUDY POSITION ONLY. 1 Simon's -BROADWAY BOUND" Oc­ Come by the Study Abroad Office Room 219 Soc. Sci. Call Jani: 1-7741 Contact Phyllis at the University LOST: High School Class Ring ir for an application. H.684-6297. Union 684-2911. area around West tennis courts. 0 tober 6-18. 8 p.m.. Reynolds In­ Charter membership applications dustries Theatre. for BASSET-BROWN COLLEGE, great sentimental value. If found Federal. State, and Civil Service PLEASE calf Tammy. 684-7381. Catch it before it hits Broadway! BBC, Duke's new residential col­ jobs now available in your area. For lege, will be received through Neil Simon's "BROADWAY BOUND". info, call (8051-644-9533 Dept Services Offered October 6-IS. 8 p.m., Reynolds In­ November 14. this term. For infor­ der waqen haus~\ 436 mation, call 684-5212 or 684- dustries Theatre. ROTC HAIRCUTS — $5. Jim': 4:45. 2349. EARN HUNDREDS WEEKLY FROM Fine Japanese European HOME: Exciting new program: no Barber Shop, near Duke and VA, a ATTENTION TRINITY SENIORS! In­ Hillel Pre-Yom Kippur Dinner. Sun­ Auto Repair experience necessary. For FREE 614 Trent Dr. 286-9558 terested in this years gift? The SE­ day 10/12 5 p.m. Von Canon Hall. details, send stamped, self ad­ NIOR CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE Make reservations with Gary 684- 111 N. Duke St. dressed envelope to: ProfitStart, EUGENE CHADBOURNE and THE wants you! To arrange an interview 0324 or at Hillel Office by Thurs. PO Box 847. Chapel Hill, NC, OTHERMOTHERS Fri.. Oct. 10. at callHeather at 684-1894. 10/9. Durham 682-2741 27514-0847 the Coffeehouse. 10 p.m. Admis­ WANTED: TEACHING ASSISTANT sion $2 with Duke 10. $3 without. Word Processing — Resumes. The­ Don't miss it Presented by WXDU. FOR WRITING COURSE to work with sis. Correspondence. Student academically talented adolescents To Beth, my favorite roomie I've Papers — No job too large — We ever had at Duke! Happy Birthday on 3 Saturdays, Oct 28. Nov. 1 _ accept Visa/MC Phone 361-2638 Cutie! Sorry I couldn't be tn C:HKOMCI_I:CLASSII-"1KI)S 8, from 9-4 p.m Stipend $150. — Ask for Gary. Desktopublishing Must be GOOD writer. Prefer some JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing 1MOKM VTIOV word processing experience and/ Nancy and David — Thanks for tbe or classroom experience. Contact Service will type your papers, dis­ Laser Printing sertations, letters, etc quickly and tequila. It tasted great. Hope the Maryellen Rankin at Talent Identifi­ boy made it back to Orlando. I'm Rates cation Program. 01 West Duke professionally Emergency typing and 1-8700 (call24hrs.) attracted to generation gaps. Also $3.00 (per day) Bldg ,684-3847. by Oct. 10. thanks lor the use of the Zippy for the first 15 words or less. Computer Needed: Volunteers for 20+ hrs/ Manuscript. Dissertation typing. Malibu Classice. I didn't know w 100 for each additional word. wk for Sanford Campaign Will pick up and deliver each mor- day it was this morning, but Typesetting fundraising. Excellent opportunity ning. WORDS BY ED-WORDS. 528- least I didn't wake up my clothes DEADLINE for fundraising experience if willing 0347. to work 833-4553 1 business day prior to publication by 1 p.m. Autos for Sale 1984 Audi Station Wagon, auto­ Near West Campus. 9-7 p.m.493- PAYMENT matic, sun roof, leather, perfect 4954. condition, $10,900 or monthly Typing at reasonable rates. Call Prepayment is required. lease. 1-542-5589. Dawn nights and weekends at 596- 1773. Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. Renault Alliance '8 MEC — I'm sorry about the sp., AC, AM/FM. Word Processing/Typing. Call 684- things have gone. I'd be a foo DROP CLASSTFIFps fflrp ^T; 684-5976. 5672. let you sli away I hoipe this per­ sonal makes you feel special, be- 3rd floor Flowers Building We can print directly 1974 Mustang, 77,000 miles. 1 RESUME RESOURCES: Word (near Duke Chapel) where owner. AM/FM cassette, automat­ Processing of Resumes and Papers Pre-printed classified forms are available from your personal ic, recent tune-up. excellent condi­ by professional writer/editor. Earn extra money in an enjoyable, tion. $1300, 383-7578. Spell-check, proofreading, supe­ rewarding environment, OR MAIL TO: computer files. rior print quality. Julie Lewis. 471- flexible hours. Why not cons.__. BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 For Sale — Misc. 9666 caring for children in their homes? 714 Ninth Street Be part of a warm, family environ­ QUESTION^ MOSER — Italian racing bicycle. JOB APPLICATIONS • GRADUATE ment away from your home. Inter­ Suite G3, Couch Bldg. Exceptionally fast and light. 59 cm SCHOOL * PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ ested? Call 919-544-4448; More Call *84-3476 after 1 p.m. Durham. NC 2T705 frame. Shimaro 600EX gruppo. $5.00. 10 or more $2 each. LAMI­ , Than Nannies. Inc. Steep angles — perfect for NATED PERSONAL PHOTO ID's. Ev­ KO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST triathlon. $575 Jeff. erything while you wait. Across 386-7759 -7407. from Brightleaf. 683^2118 See page 3. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, October 6,1986 Science programs educate Museum grows with grants NATURE from page 2 19-foot, 7-inch python, was declared the MUSEUM GROWS from page 2 museum's 50-acre sanctuary featuring Krakauer, who came to the museum in longest in the state, although she is out­ seum has had an all-weather facility, North Carolina black bears, wolves, 1985 from a similar institution in Virgin­ weighed elsewhere. She weighs only 75 provided safe crossing of Murray Ave. white-tailed deer, a cougar, a bobcat, a ia, is proud of the after-school program pounds. and had a real sense of unification," bison and other North Carolina wild­ the museum operates for the George Krakauer said. life. "Many of the animals are here be­ Watts School. As part of this original Attendance at the museum numbered Krakauer is eager to get started. The cause they could not make it in the program, museum personnel provide 160,000 for the past fiscal year - Oct. 1, existing facilities have been vulnerable wild," said Krakauer. Many of the ani­ tutoring to students each day after school. 1985 to Sept. 30, 1986. Krakauer attri­ to heavy storms, said the director, in mals have been declawed or injured by Two Durham County school teachers are butes this jump in the figures, from about reference to the capsule that blew off previous owners. 100,000 annually, to the Dinosaurs Alive! the outdoor rocket display earlier this currently full-time interns in a grant "The museum is great," said Mike exhibit that visited Durham during this year. program, Science Teaching Enhancement Casey, Trinity senior and Durham res­ period. "There's nothing that draws as at Museums (STEAM), that will even­ Krakauer predicted with the new ident. "They have sea otters that slide well as the dinosaurs," Krakauer said. tually provide more information to teach­ facility, the museum will be "in the down this little slide, alligators and Approximately 86,965 people toured that ers about science and develop programs. middle ofthe mid-size museum group." snakes. The alligators are really neat." exhibit alone in just ten weeks. The mo­ The museum sponsors special weekend The museum currently maintains a Casey worked as a Duke computer bile, animated dinosaurs are slated to events, such as the recent Reptil&Am- hands-on science arcade and an aero­ camp counselor last summer. The stu­ return in Spring, 1988. phibian Expo. Montessa, the museum's space collection including probably the dents were taken to the museum on a museum's best artifact, the Mercury field trip. "That was the most fun of all Enos Capsule. Astronaut Bill of our field trips. The kids went wild," Thornton, who kicked off the 40-year he said. Professor opposes penalty anniversary earlier this year, described the collection as the best set Construction of the new facility will of aerospace artifacts outside of federal be phased so that the museum will not PUNISHMENT from page 3 ganized so that when cases involving the hands. The museum also has one of have to close during this period. volved in any value judgement we make- death penalty arise, lawyers are faced five Lunar Quarantine Labs ever man­ Krakauer said the museum will only ... It misses the point to discuss the eco­ with the task of saving their client's life. ufactured. have to close completely for a few nomics," he said. "The attorney is responsible to save the months prior to its re-opening. Krakauer said the museum is unique client, not argue the death penalty," said Barber, putting aside the pros and cons because of its aerospace collection as In the meantime, the museum is Barber. "That casts the question in a cer­ of the issue, directed his comments to­ well as the fact that it sits on 78 acres preparing for the arrival of tain way." ward the process society uses to decide of typical Piedmont forest. "It is un­ "Structures," a hands-on architecture whether to use capital punishment. Barber described the method used by usual to have a museum of this type in and engineering exhibit, Oct. 11. "There is something wrong with the ratio­ governors to decide whether or not to in­ the middle of a city," said Krakauer. "Structures" is one of three exhibits nality of the process. The context of deal­ tervene in the execution of a convict as The Ellerbee Creek Railroad takes vis- funded by the National Science ing with the issue is having certain effects "procedural bullshit... It is intense i itors on a one mile trek through the Foundation for national circulation. on the outcome," he said. deliberation that really has no Barber explained that 'the system is or­ substance." For a Wild Wild Life LEADING A EDGE read R&R.

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1986 SPORTSWRAP Highs to lows Football drops 24-18 decision to Commodores Soccer upset by Terps By MICHAEL LEBER By JEFF DIAMOND Duke dug itself into a deep hole early Saturday night, The Duke soccer team's 1-0 loss to Maryland Saturday and just when it appeared that it would undo the dam­ demonstrated a trend that is becoming increasingly ap­ age, the Blue Devils dug the hole a little deeper and parent in the Atlantic Coast Conference: any ACC team eventually got buried 24-18 by previously winless is tough to beat at home. Vanderbilt. Evidenced by its perfect 6-0 record at Duke Soccer The Commodores jumped out to an early 10-0 lead, and Field, the llth-ranked Blue Devils are as tough as any­ extended it to 17-3 midway through the third quarter. one on their own turf. Under coach John Rennie, Duke Duke, however, struck back immediately and often. has compiled an impressive 68-11-2 home record, while "We were starting to get into the flow of the game," going 48-20-9 on the road. In the last five ACC seasons, said senior tailback Julius Grantham. "We were getting however, the Blue Devils are 5-6-3 outside of Durham. fired up for each series." 20th-ranked Maryland, who has won only three ACC Duke scored on its next three possessions. The first games in the last two years, got its second from Duke came on a 15-play, 80-yard drive that ended in a five when a crossing pass from the Terps' Gus DeLucio was yard touchdown run for Grantham. However, the entire inadvertently deflected into the goal by Duke defender drive was a struggle. Twice, Grantham fumbled, only to Carl Williamson at 39:53 ofthe first half. After the goal, have Ted McNairy and Jason Cooper fall on the ball to the Maryland defense tightened up, handing the Blue retain possession. The Blue Devils also called two time Devils their only shutout ofthe year. outs. The first came on fourth-and-one from the Duke "It was sort of a fluke goal," Rennie said. The eighth- 42. Fullback Tracy Smith dove over the top for the first year Duke coach is, however, quick to praise the im­ down. The second came after Grantham's second fumble proved Terrapins. "Maryland is the kind of team you attheVandy 18. don't like to play - they're not highly regarded, but Duke converted its second fourth down opportunity of they're hard to beat. the drive when Eric Sanders ran for one yard on fourth- "They're sneaking up on people. They're excited to play and-one from the 12 to set up Grantham's touchdown, the Virginias, Clemsons and Dukes, but we're not ex­ which cut the score to 17-9. cited to play them." Duke head coach Steve Sloan attributed the time outs, Kelly Weadock, Duke's defensive force at sweeper, which would come back to haunt him later, to Duke's in­ agreed that Duke was not properly prepared for the jury problems. "We had so many people hurt we had to game. "It could be because it was our first real road rest the guys we had in," he said. Sloan noted six offen­ game," he said. "We had the bus ride and got in late sive players, all at skill positions, who fell to injuries. [Friday! night. I think a lot of us were flat physically and After a defensive stand, Duke got the ball back on an emotionally as well." Alan Herline punt 14 seconds into the fourth quarter. With the loss, Duke fell to 1-2 in the ACC, while Mary­ The Blue Devils drove 49 yards before stalling inside the land improved to 1-2. Both teams are two games behind Vanderbilt 20 and settling for a 36 yard field goal by Virginia, who is 3-0. The Cavaliers, though, still must freshman Doug Peterson. play N.C. State, Clemson and Duke. Nevertheless, Another Peterson field goal, set up by a Steve Slayden Weadock feels that the loss was a big blow to Duke's to Greg Flanagan pass that covered 29 yards, cut the hopes of an ACC title. margin to 17-15. The field goal was 45 yards long, one GREG ELLIS/THE CHRONICLE "I don't think we have a chance to win it outright," said Weadock. "We might get lucky and get a tie. Virginia yard shorter than a kick Peterson had missed in the sec­ Duke tight end Jason Cooper caught three passes has a couple of tough games left. I wouldn't say they ond quarter. for 26 yards in the Blue Devils' disappointing loss. See FOOTBALL on page 2 See SOCCER on page 5

NFL FOOTBALL

San Francisco 35, Indiana 14 Lacrosse splits in Fall Classic

Philadelphia 16. Atlanta 0 By DEAN BROWN gave Roanoke a 4-3 lead at the 7:02 mark. Following The Duke lacrosse team kicked off its four-game fall these scores, Roanoke played tenacious defense before Detroit 24, Houston 13 schedule with impressive performances Sunday after­ Cabrera managed to score near the end ofthe first half, noon at the Duke soccer field. The Blue Devils lost a knotting the contest at 4-4. hard-fought battle to Roanoke 7-6 in overtime in the The third quarter was relatively uneventful. Physical Giants 13, St. Louis 6 first game but then battled back to wallop Washington play and relentless defenses were exhibited by both and Lee 20-7. teams. After several penalties and many missed shots by Cincinnati 34, Green Bay 28 Duke coach Tony Cullen shrugged off his team's open­ Duke, Josh Dennis punched in a goal for Duke off of a ing loss. "I wasn't disappointed with the first game," said Ken Lucas assist to give the Blue Devils a 5-4 lead going Raiders 24, Kansas City 17 Cullen. "[Roanoke's] goalie played extremely well." into the final 15 minutes. The Blue Devils had many opportunities to put away Roanoke quickly showed that it would not fold in the Rams 26, Tampa Bay 20 (OT) Roanoke, a top Division III squad, but simply failed to late stages ofthe game. 50 seconds into the fourth quar­ get the ball in the net. Despite outshooting Roanoke 15-3 ter, Marripodi registered his second goal, evening the Jets 14, Buffalo 13 in the final period, the Blue Devils were outscored 2-1. score for the third time. During the next four minutes, In the sudden death overtime, Roanoke attacker Chris the action centered around Roanoke's goal before James Richardson scored the winning goal on one of Roanoke's Carroll scored off of a Peter Ortale assist to put the Blue Cleveland 27, Pittsburgh 24 two shots on goal, compared to seven game-winning at­ Devils on top. tempts for Duke. The final score of regulation play occured with 5:53 New England 34, Miami 7 Roanoke goalie Andy Pazza accounted for 16 saves. remaining when Roanoke's Ray Stoughton shoved the The Duke player most frustrated by Pazza's skills was ball into the net to bring the low scoring affair to 6-6. Washington 14, New Orleans 6 Peter Rubin who had 15 shots on goal but netted none of The Blue Devils would get many opportunities to win them. "We were disappointed in the way we shot in the the game in the final minutes as well as in the four-mi­ Chicago 23, Minnesota 0 second half," said assistant coach Don Greeley. nute overtime period before Richardson scored the win­ Duke began the game as if it was going to dominate its ning goal for Roanoke with only 10 seconds remaining in Denver 29, Dallas 14 opponent. At the 10:28 mark of the first quarter, the overtime. Blue Devils led 2-0 on goals by Chris Banes and Jim Duke's game with Washington and Lee was a much Cabrera. Frank Marrapodi pulled Roanoke within one at higher scoring contest. Rubin ended the frustrations he 2-1 at 8:39. The teams then traded goals before the experienced in the first game with a goal to give Duke a period ended, making the score 3-2. Both of Roanoke's 2-1 lead over the Generals. The teams played evenly TODAY scores came on low bouncing shots that gave Duke throughout the first quarter, which ended in a 5-5 dead­ goalie Scott Schraff some trouble. lock. Women's golf in second round of Memphis In­ The first half of the second period was physical as both During the remainder of the game, the Blue Devils vitational, Memphis, Tn. teams were struggling for an advantage. Midway showed why they will be ranked in the nation's Top 10 through the period, Duke gave up two quick goals which See LACROSSE on page 5 :..:.:. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1986 Woods' 70-yard run lifts Vanderbilt over Duke

FOOTBALL from page 1 kids out there, a sophomore center and a sophomore On its second possession, Duke got . ie big play it "I'm proud of Doug Peterson for coming back and kick­ quarterback. We hadn't been in that situation. Tim just desparately needed when, on second-and-eight from the ing those field goals," Sloan said. didn't get the ball. Blue Devil 43, Grantham dashed 43 yar"S down the left With 7:17 left in the game, Duke had the momentum Duke executed the hurry-up offense well, moving to the sideline before being forced out of bounc by Roman. and appeared to be in control despite the fact that it was Vandy 45 with 18 seconds left. Slayden threw a pass out That run sparked Grantham to a 138 yard rushing ef­ still on the short end of the score. But then, disaster of bounds to stop the clock, and then he overthrew fort, the first 100 yard rushing game bv a Duke player struck for the Blue Devils. Flanagan over the middle to bring up third down with 10 since Stanley Monk's 104 against Nort: Carolina State "If we could've just kept him from making the long run, seconds left. last year. we would have won," Sloan said. The long run was Carl Slayden sent all his receivers, which didn't include the However, Duke's drive stalled at the five, and Peterson Woods' 70-yard burst up the middle on the first play af­ injured Doug Green, down the right side and threw the kicked the first of his four field goals, a 22-yarder on ter Peterson's kickoff. , ball into the end zone, hoping for the best. Greg Downs fourth-and-one. That made the score 10-3, still in the Woods, who became Vanderbilt's second leading all- went up for Duke against Allan Roman and Torrey Price first quarter, and that's the way it stayed until halftime. time rusher on the carry, was lined up as the fullback in ofthe Commodores, and Roman came down with the in­ The Blue Devils had a chance to close the gap, but the Commodores' wishbone. He burst through the Duke terception to end the Duke rally and the game. failed when their long drive stalled at the Vanderbilt -28 line, slipped through the arms of safety Mike Diminick In the end, the advantage Duke gave to Vanderbilt and Peterson's 46-yard attempt missed wide to the right. and cornerback Dewayne Terry, and cut back to his early was just a little too much to overcome. "Obviously, Trailing 10-3 at the intermission, Duke badly needed right past cornerback Fonda Williams for the score. we weren't ready to play in the first series," said senior to get untracked on its first possession. That possession "Probably the clincher would be that long run," Sloan linebacker Mike Junkin. "I wish I knew why we came never came about, because Stanley Monk fumbled Her- said. "That was the biggest play ofthe game." out and picked this game not to be ready." line's kickoff at the 12, and it was recovered by Vander­ Duke came back yet again, even though it was down Vanderbilt took the opening kickoff and marched 65 bilt's Tim Johnson at the Duke 23. 24-15 with seven minutes remaining. The Blue Devils yards in 13 plays, and scored on a Richardson to Boo A Duke offsides penalty-gave Vandy a first-and-five took the ensuing kickoff and drove all the way to inside Mitchell pass from six yards out. Richardson lofted the situation, but after a turnover-free first half, Mark the Vanderbilt 10-yard line. They had first and goal on ball over Williams to Mitchell, who was running towards Johnson fumbled on the 14 and Dave Demore recovered the seven after Slayden had scrambled for 29 yards on the back-right corner ofthe end zone. for Duke. It was the second turnover in the first 39 sec­ third-and-eight, Grantham ran down to the two on first The touchdown was the first Duke had allowed in the onds of the half, and one of many indications that the down, but Smith and Grantham could not crack the end first half this season. Sloan said afterwards that his breaks might be on Duke's side. zone and Sloan called for the field goal on fourth-and- team was prepared for Vanderbilt's various offensive The Blue Devils fumbled five times in the game, but goal from the two. formations, ranging from a wishbone to a no-back for­ only lost one of them — Monk's fumble — and that was Peterson's 19-yard kick provided the final score, but mation, but the Commodores ran a different variation of immediately avenged. there was plenty of action in the final 1:53. the wishbone, which confused Duke. Duke was ineffective on offense early in the third quar­ Peterson's onsides kick was smothered by Carl Parker, "I thought we were ready to play," Sloan said. "They ter. Vanderbilt, on the other hand, had the oppor­ and Duke seemed helpless, with no time outs left. Sloan took the Arkansas-Air Force splits, and it took a while tunities. The first ended on the Johnson f\imble. The sec­ had called the final time out on the third-and-goal for us to get adjusted." ond went by the wayside when Parker, wide open deep situation. After Duke failed to move the ball on its first posses­ on the right side, dropped Richardson's pass. Finally, However, luck was on the Blue Devils' side. After a sion, Vandy drove down as far as the Duke 8-yard line Vandy cashed in on a big play to increase its lead to 17- Duke personal foul brought the ball to the Blue Devil 20- before delay of game and holding penalties on consecu­ 3. yard line, Vanderbilt quarterback Tim Richardson tive plays set the Commodores back 15 yards. They had Suddenly, the Blue Devils found themselves down by fumbled the snap and Marc Crayton recovered for Duke to settle for a 30-yard Herline field goal. two touchdowns with 8:15 left in the third quarter, but with 42 seconds left. Much to the joy of the 38,874 fans in Vanderbilt Stadi­ they battled back until Woods' big touchdown run broke "I don't know what happened out there," said Commo­ um, Duke found itself looking down the barrel of a 10 their backs, and then they fought back some more, but it dore coach Watson Brown. "I guess it's just two young point deficit only 11:12 into the game. was not enough.

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Slayden Duke - Field goal by Peterson, 19 yards Drive: 76 Sanders Vanderbilt No Yd Lg SCOREBOARD yards, 13 plays. Time elapsed: 5:00). Monk Herline 6 194 32.3 45 A —20,500 Vanderbilt DUKE-VANDERBILT STATISTICS Crawford Vanderbilt Richardson HELD GOALS 22 First Downs 13 M.Johnson 13 Rushing 4 Woods Al Md Lg 7 Passing 6 Weatherspoon Peterson 5 4 45 First Quarter 2 Penalty 3 Vanderbilt — Touchdown pass from Richardson to 50 Rushing attempts 31 PASSING Vanderbilt At Md Lg Mitchell, six yards. (Herline kick). Drive: 65 yards, 13 253 Yards gained rushing 165 Peterson 1 1 30 plays. Time elapsed: 5:51. 17 Yards lost rushing 10 Duke 236 Net yards rushing 155 Slayden 199 Net yards passing PUNT RETURNS 29 Passes attempted 22 Vanderbilt 18 Passes completed 9 Richardson Duke NO Yd LP Duke- Field goal by Peterson, 22 yards. Drive: 54 1 Had intercepted Diminick 1 5 5 yards, six plays. Time elapsed: 2:45. 79 Total offensive plays 53 PASS RECEIVING Second Quarter 435 Total net yards 344 Vanderbilt No Yd LP 5.5 Average gain per play 6.5 Anderson 3 20 10 Third Quarter 7 Return yards 20 Green Vanderbilt - Touchdown pass from Richardson to T. 5-1 Fumbles— lost 2-2 Fitz, 38 yards. (Herline kick). Drive: 50 yards, four 7-70 Penalties — yards 7-64 Downs KICKOFF RETURNS plays. Time elapsed: 2:55. 1-2 Interceptions — yards 1-0 5-199 Punts—yards 6-194 Duke No Yd LP Ouke - Touchdown run by Grantham, four yards. ( 39.8 Average yards/punt 32.3 Sanders 1 22 22 Peterson kick fails). Drive: 80 yards. 15 plays. Time 1-5 Punt returns — yards 3-20 Monk 2 45 33 elapsed: 6:37), 3-67 Kickoff returns — yards 5-126 23.18 Vanderbilt No Yd LP Vanderbilt M.Johnson 3 87 34 Fourth Quarter 3 of 15 Third-down conversions 6 of 13 0-0 Sacks — yards 2-12 Mayes 2 39 21 Duke — Field goal by Peterson, 36 yards. Drive; 49 Mitchell yards, nine plays. Time elapsed: 4:06. T. Fitz

Duke - Field goal by Peterson, 45 yards. Drive: 36 Barrett NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES yards, five plays. Time elapsed: 2:17. RUSHING PUNTING Clemson at Virginia Vanderbilt - Touchdown run by Woods, 70 yards. Duke At Yd TD North Carolina at Wake Fores (Herline kick). Drive: 70 yards, one play. Time elapsed: Grantham 25 138 1 43 Duke N.C State at Georgia Tech :11). Smith 6 20 0 13 Dilweg Boston College at Maryland

From page 7, CHRONICLE

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APPLICATION AND INFORMATION: The enrollment is limited. Qualified early applicants will be given priority. For more information and application forms write to: Present This Coupon For A Complimentary Prof. Miguel Garci-Gomez Non-Alcoholic Beverage Of Your Choice Dept. of Romance Languages Duke University f^SS Sheraton University Center Durham, NC 27706 ^•S3*T» ^urnarn< North Carolina, Minutes From Duke Erwin Road To Moreen Road, Then Right On J_'T-^-.OTf^'-W-WVtfW'-FIWW - v_-w_i-_r_&-l Middleton Road JWkJKkMi-^- ~* Tmii " ^TTT^rimJMiM[lWTi-Ti_lW^ PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1986 Injured Blue Devils hope to heal during open week

A 4-1 record going into the mid-season break was the goal of the Duke football MICHAEL LEBER team. At 4-1, the Blue Devils would guar­ antee a record at least as good as last year's, and would gain tremendous The post-game injury report included momentum going into its big contests Slayden (pulled hamstring, bruised back), against Clemson and Maryland. receivers Doug Green (bruised hip) and Instead, following their 24-18 loss to Greg Flanagan (back), running backs Vanderbilt Saturday, the Blue Devils are Julius Grantham (bruised back), Tracy literally limping into its open date with a Smith (ribs) and Eric Sanders (shoulder), 3-2 record and a rash of injuries. and defensive tackle Murray Youmans There is little doubt that the difference (ankle). between 4-1 and 3-2 was Carl Woods' 70- "It reminds me of the South Carolina yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. game a couple of years ago," said senior After coming back from deficits of 10-0 linebacker Mike Junkin. In that game, and 17-3 to pull within two points at 17- Grantham, Green and Youmans led a list 15, a 70 yard, one play drive that lasted of injured Blue Devils. ___ all of 11 seconds was not what Duke had Flanagan was in for Duke's last gasp in mind. drive, but Green was on the bench, in too Sure, the Blue Devils came back and much pain to play at all effectively. had a chance to win after Vanderbilt "I didn't want to hurt the team even quarterback Tim Richardson did his best more," Green said. His speed was missed William Humes/Joe Pisarcik imitation on the drive. On second and 10 from the (take your pick) by fumbling in a situation Duke 45, Slayden couldn't find an open when he just had to sit on the ball to run receiver downfield and had to shovel the out the clock. However, Duke wouldn't ball off to Smith, the fullback, for a 15 have had to come back at all had it not yard gain - not the play you want with 18 been for Woods' run. seconds left in the game. After the Commodores had achieved a On the "Hail Mary" pass with two sec­ 17-3 lead with 8:15 left in the third quar­ onds left, Greg Downs, Green's ter, junior quarterback Steve Slayden led replacement, went up against cornerback Duke to scores on three straight posses­ Allan Roman and free safety Torrey Price, sions. Meanwhile, the Duke defense gave with Flanagan and tailback Stanley Monk up only 31 yards and one first down in also in the area. Roman came down with Vandy's next two possessions, with all but the ball to seal Vanderbilt's first win un­ four of the yards coming on one der head coach Watson Brown. Richardson to Everett Crawford pass. There is no way of knowing for sure In Vanderbilt's last drive, after Duke whether Green's presence on the field had cut the lead to the final 24-18 margin, would have changed that, but it was the Commodores gained 23 yards, 15 of Green who caught three touchdown pas­ which came on a Blue Devil personal foul. ses in Duke's come-from-behind 23-21 win Those three Vanderbilt drives ended in an over North Carolina last year. interception, a punt and a fumble. Green and the other injured players are GREG ELLIS/THE CHRONICLE The Ouke running attack amassed 253 yards on the ground against the Com­ However, there was that 11 second in no way goats. Duke coach Steve Sloan modores. nightmare sandwiched in the middle of said after the game that many of his in­ this defensive excellence. With Duke's jured players just kept going back into the recover, and then mentally try to recov­ ond dash, salvaged the pride it had lost in defensive performance in the last 23 mi­ game despite the pain they were en­ er," Sloan said. He added that the mental falling behind early. nutes of the game, it didn't seem to during. part shouldn't be as difficult as it might "If you don't fight like that, you've got a belong, but it happened, and the Blue "I don't know if I've ever seen that much seem. "Physically, we're battered, but different feeling," Sloan said. Regardless Devils fell to 3-2. courage," he said. mentally I don't think we're that far of how hard they fought, nobody felt good Injuries were also a major factor in The Blue Devils now have two weeks to down. They gave a good effort. They lost a in the Duke locker room after the game Duke's demise. In the course ofthe game, regroup before facing Clemson on the game, but they didn't lose their pride." Saturday night. Now the Blue Devils have played on astroturf, Duke players drop­ road and then Maryland at home. Duke's strong comeback in the second two weeks to regain their health and that ped left and right. "Our primary goal is to physically try to half, both before and after Woods' 11-sec- winning feeling.

/1/lerChart Generra Sweatshirts THE INSTITUTE OF POLICY SCIENCES AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS 20% OF s^^ssss==s______= PRESENTS - This Week Only THE SLOAN C0LL0QU1A IN COMMUNICATIONS AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY With This Ad University Mall North Hills Mall J. Richard Munro Chapel Hill Raleigh 929-9629 782-8676 Chairman and Chief Executive Officer TIME INC. Stanley H. Kaplan The SMART MOVE! speaking on PREPARATION FOR: The First Amendment MCAT • GMAT • GRE Mon-Thure Tuesday, October 7 489-2348 9:30-9:00 489-8720 Fri 9:30-5:00 3:30 p.m. Sat-Sun 10:00-6:00 Von Canon C Bryan Center MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Soccer drops to 1-2 in ACC SOCCER from page 1 have it wrapped up." If Duke is to make a run at the title, Weadock thinks that the Blue Devils will have to play well against every team, not just nationally-ranked powers like Hartwick, Connecticut and Clemson, three of Duke's 1986 victims. "We have proven to ourselves that we can knock off the top teams," he said. "Now we have to prove to our­ selves that we can beat the teams that shouldn't beat us." While Maryland is obviously one of those teams, Rennie feels that the Terps are rising to the upper echelon of the conference, which is synonomous with the elite tier nationally. The Maryland game is going from where it's just another game to one of those big games," said Rennie. "Right now, we're not ready to play a Maryland like we are to play a Clemson, but that will change."

ROGER LIPPMAN/THE CHRONICLE Duke's Ken Lukes is wrapped up by Roanoke's Charlie Walker. Shelburne wins in Duke looks impressive in victory Wolpack Tourney

LACROSSE from page 1 the second game. "We got really good depth. That's why when the spring season begins. Duke proceeded to out- we blew them out . . . We got so much more depth than SPORTS BRIEFS score Washington and Lee 15-2 in the last three periods we ever had before," Cullen said. to take a 20-7 victory over the Generals, who had Next week, Duke plays in another four-team tourna­ Women's tennis: Duke's Lee Shelburne had a defeated Guilford 16-8 in their first game of the after­ ment at Rutgers. The Blue Devils open against Rutgers, quite a tournament at the Wolfpack Tennis Classic noon. a perennial powerhouse. In this tournament, Duke will hosted by North Carolina State this weekend. Shel­ Washington and Lee would score its last goal with 6:42 go at full force. The Blue Devils played many young burne defeated Mary Lloyd Hodges of N.C. State to remaining in the third period. From that point onward, players in their two games this weekend - to give the win the singles title. Shelburne won in two sets 6-3, Duke took command. Leading the Blue Devils were young players experience. At Rutgers, Duke will play as 6-2. Shelburne then teamed up with doubles partner Rubin and Rod O'Neill with three goals apiece. Chipping if the games count on the spring schedule. "Rutgers will Donna Preston to grab the doubles title 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 in two goals were Jamie Pettulla, Paul Mahone and Josh be a real good indicator," said Cullen. over Borgiani and Schramm of Maryland. Dennis, who were encouraged by a rowdy cheering sec­ "I'm really pleased with where we are now. I think tion. we're going to be as good as everyone thought we were," Cullen pointed to Duke's superior talent as the key to Cullen said. _, THaCAMPU5Tr£fii$em9 0&»- ^ TDB£RUBPWlTh':UTTl£ W"^1 paapSOJHO JU5!WANT TDP-FEP7H5 To the people of the Triangle area:

Graduate - Southern High School 2 years Criminal Justice- Dur­ ham Technical Institute YOU'RE 1975-76-Servedas magistrate Durham Since 1980 - Deputy Sheriff INVITED. Durham County We want to invite you, your family, and friends to be our guests for a special evening this Tuesday, October 7th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Geneen Auditorium of the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University. As part of our series of Cultural Exchange Dialogues, two distinguished guests, Mr. Jiro Tokuyama and Mr Takao Tominaga will participate in a public lecture on "Japanese Perspectives on Changing US/Japan Business Relations." Mr. Tokuyama, who serves as Executive Director and Dean of the Nomura School of Advanced Management and Advisor ofthe Nomura Research Institute, is recognized as a leading ERWIN SQUARE Japanese intellectual. Mr. Tominaga is Director and General Manager of Sanyo Electric Company, a prominent manufacturer of appliances and Luxury Apartments electronic equipment. Modern living in an historic setting If you can come early, we'd like for you to attend a reception at 6:30 p.m. The lecture begins at 7:30 p.m., with a public dialogue slated for 8:20. This event is being co-sponsored by JETRO, the Japan External Available Immediately Trade Organization, and Duke University's Fuqua School of Business. For more information, call 479-3333. If you plan to attend the One Bedroom Apartments. reception, please RSVP by calling 479-3545. W. Main St. @ Ninth Sts. We look forward to seeing you Tuesday evening. Thank you. Contact Rodney Allison at 682-9229 tor MITSUBISHI SEMICONDUCTOR AMERICA, INC. more information. THREE DIAMOND LANE, DURHAM, NC 27704 Mondav-Fridav 8-5 ERWIN! PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1986 Yamada leads volleyball with all-around talent

By STEPHEN GOLDBERG with four of them. Seniors Cora Geyling, Who are the top athletes at Duke? Meret Keller, Linda Kraft and sophomore Definitely Denise Yamada, a 5-10 senior Kerstin Karlsson all call the same edifice from Santa Barbara, CA, who holds the home. Duke school record in the high jump and "At first, we thought we wouldn't want last week was the ACC Volleyball player- to live with each other because we might of-the-week. get tired of each other," explains Yamada. "But everyone is getting along really well. Yamada is a four-year starter on Duke's They're my best friends so it works out two-time defending Atlantic Coast Con­ okay." Yamada also notes that five ofthe ference champion volleyball team. Over six freshmen on the squad reside together those four years, "Denise has played every in Southgate, producing a similar position you can play, except setter," said situation. coach Jon Wilson, "and she's even tried that in practice a little . . . She's one ofthe As in she did in high school, Yamada most versatile players, in the country waited until her sophomore year to begin [and] the way she's playing right now, she track and field at Duke, but "volleyball would start for any team in the country - definitely comes first," affirms Yamada. she just does so many things so well." Yamada established her school record 5-8 high jump in her sophomore year but The ACC update describes Yamara's failed to better it last year. One reason recent play like this: " ACC Volleyball may be volleyball. "We had [volleyball] Player-of-the-Week: Duke senior out­ practice before almost every [track] meet. side hitter Denise Yamada, who had 57 I was so tired." kills, a .325 kill percentage, five aces, and To date, the most memorable moment in 32 digs in three matches. Against 12th- Yamada's Blue Devil sports career was ranked Colorado State, rYamada] had 23 winning the ACCs last year. "We killed kills, nine digs and a kill rate of .388." everybody," she said. "It was some of the Yamada began her volleyball career in best volleyball we've played. Tit was also] her freshman year at Dos Pueblos High one of the best games I've ever played. It School in Santa Barbara. She was better was just good to beat Carolina on their known there for her prowess in track and home court." field, which she began in her sophomore Wilson feels that Yamada has steadily year. Although she was comparatively improved over her four years at Duke. "By better at the high jump, Yamada liked last year she had developed all aspects of volleyball better, mostly because it was a her game [but she] still seemed a little out team sport. of synch. Not many [of her] matches were "Towards the end of high school, I didn't good for the whole match." This year, a JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE like track at all," recalls Yamada. Because more mature Yamada "is always playing Denise Yamada was named ACC volleyball player-of-the-week. she was good enough to move on to sec­ consistent ball in all aspects of the much, as Yamada strained her back mus- Sunday marked the first match Yamada tional and state competition, Yamada match," according to Wilson. practiced with one or two other athletes, cle. "She played injured in the match has missed in over two years for the Blue "She's playing hard and making big against South Carolina and played well in Devils. "She'll play against UNC [this and at times alone. "It was just me high plays," says Wilson. "She played great the front row," said Wilson. With the in- Wednesday, 7 p.m.]," assured Wilson. jumping for three weeks. Just me, no against Colorado State and Penn State. It jury, Wilson kept her out of the games "She will probably be 90 percent, but coach." will be a real challenge for her to see if against Clemson. she'll play." Yamada also had an interesting experi­ she can maintain that level of play." ence with volleyball coaches in high "Denise has been 50 percent of our side- school - she had a different one in each of out offense in the respect that she her four years. "[Coach Wilson] is the first receives half of the serves and plays in coach that I really know," says Yamada. front, opposite Linda [Kraft]." Wilson "It's nice to have him as a coach and as a likens her situation to that of an unfor­ STATE DEPARTMENT friend." tunate football player's dilemma. "It's like Along with coach Wilson's friendship, having to play quarterback and having to Yamada also boasts the friendship of her run the ball at the same time. It takes a INTERNSHIPS fellow volleyball players. In fact, she is so lot out of you." close to them that she lives in a house This weekend, it took a little bit too SUMMER 1987 Deadline: November 1

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Durham 286-1809 • Chapel Hill 933-2679 • Raleigh 832-1196 MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Volleyball downs South Women's cross country Carolina and Clemson places third at Rutgers

By SUSAN ZAPOTOCZNY By JOSH DILL with 70 and Duke's total of 117 was The Clemson match was affected by the The women's cross country team con­ just ead of Springfield College (120) The volleyball team's first road trip this absence of senior spiker Denise Yamada tinued to show that it will be ready to and University of Pennsylvania (121). season proved to be a success as they in the starting lineup. Yamada suffered a challenge in the upcoming state and Competing against, and defeating overwhelmed two teams in the state of sprained back muscle in last Wednesday's league meets as it posted its third top northern teams was i:ood experience South Carolina this past weekend. practice, and Wilson decided to let her three finish of the season Saturday at according to Forbes. "We normally rur On Saturday, the South Carolina rest instead of playing in the Clemson the Rutgers Invito \ .ial. _uthern teams, so this was a Gamecocks, previously 10-1, fell victim to match. After a second place finish at the good opportunity. The way we handled the capable Blue Devils 15-9, 15-8, and Due to this change, Duke ran a 6-2 Wake Forest Invitational and a win at the northern teams gives a good in­ 15-13. Sunday afternoon's match was just lineup which included two setters, giving the Duke Invitational, the Blue Devils dication of how strong the southerr. as sweet, as Duke downed the Clemson setter Susan Wilson, whom the coach came in third out of nine teams at Rut­ teams are." Tigers in three straight games by scores termed "a really good spiker," the chance gers with notable strong performances of 15-11, 15-9 and 15-6. The two victories to spike in many plays. Wilson came With the state meet coming up Oct. from a pair of upstart freshmen and a upping the Blue Devils' record to 7-4 over­ through with 13 kills in the match, and 16 at Duke, the Blue Devils are ready couple of veteran seniors. all and 3-1 in the ACC. Yamada's replacement Sylvia Thomson to activate one more runner they "We played both matches well enough to managed seven kills on nine attempts The freshmen, Ashley Riggs and Jean haven't used yet, who can make a dif­ win," said Duke coach Jon Wilson. "We with no errors. Underhill, came in 15th and 16th over­ ference in the outcome of the meet if all respectively, with times of 18:24 didn't do anything great, but we followed It took Duke a while to get into synch she's healthy. Sophomore Kim Holway, our game plan pretty well. Basically, we and 18:25. It marked the first time this the number two runner last year, because of Yamada's absence.Clemson, season that freshmen have taken the got the job done, but it wasn't very pretty. who lost to the Blue Devils last year in a hasn't run so far due to illness, but is top two spots for Duke, a thought that ready to conr= back this week, and has "As a coach, I have to be happy with the 33-minute match, reeled off a 9-0 lead. excites Coach Mike Forbes. "I can't say wins," he added. "Being the first road trip, been training on her own. In the other games Clemson also jumped enough about the performance of our I expected us to be a little flat." freshmen," Forbes said. "They've "Kim's return will be a great In the games against South Carolina, out to initial advantages, but the Blue addition," said Forbes. "As a whole, Devils consistently found their game plan shown a lot of improvement since the Duke pulled out to quick leads, but then season started." things are really looking up. I was im­ allowed the Gamecocks to come back to and used it to its potential in order to pressed with the poise of the team this tie the score at 9-9 and 8-8 in the first two defeat the Tigers. Seniors Anne Vicinanzo and Alison weekend. It was the first time we've games. The Blue Devils at that point "We had trouble starting in each game," Pickins continued their strong seasons run against teams we haven't raced turned on their power and quickly won said coach Wilson. "I expected us to be a by taking third and fourth for Duke, before, and the girls handled it well." each game. Wilson, however, saw room for little flat, having to revamp with Denise and junior Jill Karofsky finished in the improvement. out, and we were. But we adjusted. fifth position. "It was a good race, a "It's really good to see the freshmen hard course to run on," Vicinanzo said. come along and see how everyone is "Friday night we saw South Carolina "It was a good match. Clemson made it "It was our first time out of the ACC progressing." Vicinanzo said. "The dif­ lose its first match to Florida State. See­ fun because they fought hard. They were and it was good to see how we do ference between this year and last is ing that match made us realize that we ready for us and played way over their against other teams." that we're getting stronger as the year were the stronger team, and so we just heads. progresses. Everyone has a posititve played to win," said Wilson. "With Sylvia and Linda (Kraft) in the Penn State won the meet with a score attitude which is real important." "When they tied it up we turned it on middle for us, Clemson couldn't really of 34 points. Maryland was second and won, but we did not play the way we stop either of them. That was a big factor really wanted to." for us." Wilson praised the serving of several of On Wednesday, Duke hosts North the Duke players, notably Suzanne Carolina in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Wrede. When Duke was down 12-11 in The Blue Devils look to avenge the loss the third set, she served for three straight they suffered at the hands of the Tar points, two of them aces, to give the Blue Heels two weeks ago in Chapel Hill. Devils the lead. "We'll be ready for them," Wilson said. 0 ^o %, YOIJ DON'T HAVE TO PAY ^ ^ MOKE TO GET THE BEST PIZZA bu, *M,Lur~o3aJ- of 3)wrAa/~i. <%>/

By STEPHEN GOLDBERG with her team's performance. "Everybody played well - there were no weak spots on The Duke field hockey team had a satis­ the field," she said. Silat cited the efforts factory weekend, tying William and Mary of her right side, comprised of Havens, 0-0 in double overtime Saturday, and Theresa Taplin, and Citrano at attack, defeating Richmond Sunday 5-0. midfield, and defense respectively, as a The shutout victory ended a three-year key to the victory. "They work real well jinx that Richmond has held over the Blue together," said Silar. Devils. "We really wanted to beat them," said senior captain Karen Havens. "It was "Karen [Havens] was super-aggressive. nice to come out and destroy them." She had excellent cross hits [and] nice The field hockey team was successful shots on goal . . . Theresa Taplin did a despite the long hot weekend. "The heat great job at midfield running the transi­ has been stifling," said Silar in reference tion [and] making nice passes as well as to the 90 degree heat. "It does take a toll nice dodges. She sees the field real well on you - especially when you play 20 mi­ . . . [Citrano] played very aggressively. nutes of overtime." She didn't allow Richmond to run transi­ The Blue Devils dominated most of the tion by stopping them at midfield. She's game Saturday, but were unable to capit­ been playing real nice," said Silar. alize on their advantage. "We moved well Silar was also pleased with freshman on transition and [William and Mary] midfielder Christina Walsh. "She, each gave us a lot of chances, [but] we just game, is getting better and better and bet­ couldn't score," said Silar. ter ... She played well this weekend and Though unranked, Silar feels that the just improves each game." Silar noted Indians are at the same level as the Blue Walsh's ability to bring the ball across Devils, as the score indicated. The tie was midfield and start at attack. Duke's first of the season and placed its The Blue Devils are currently 9-3-1 and record temporarily at 8-3-1. JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE have two huge games ahead of them. This After a long, frustrating game Saturday, Duke's Karen Havens attempts to get out of the way of a shot taken by team­ Thursday, Virginia, ranked 16th, comes the Blue Devils had every right to let mate Cindra Myers against William and Mary Saturday. to Hanes Field. The following Tuesday, down when they were faced the prospect Duke travels to meet the No. 1 team in of another game in the Hanes sauna. Schlee, and into the Richmond goal. The the nation, North Carolina. However, they didn't. Richmond had one shot in the first half halftime score was 3-0. "I think it will be a good game [against With a scant 3:51 elapsed in the first and got the ball into Blue Devil territory Duke added a Theresa Racik goal 5:08 Virginia] because of their youth and our half, senior Catherine Citrano took a shot for a grand total of two minutes in the sec­ into the second half and a textbook goal experience," said Silar. "[Virginia is a] which was blocked by a Spider defender. ond half. by Alison Swain at 25:11. Havens assisted turf team and the fact that we're playing Citrano fired the rebound at Richmond Myers'goal was followed by a Donna on both scores, hitting the ball towards them here will give us an advantage . . . goalie Kris Schlee, who saved the second Zavada breakaway at 26:26. Zavada the goal where Racik tapped it in to make They have one player, midfielder Elaine shot, but Cindra Myers was there to put scored again less than four minutes later the score 4-0, and crossing from left to Maddox, who is the center of their game. in the rebound and put Duke up 1-0 with when her shot was deflected off a Spider right on the final strike. We're hoping that we can contain her and what would amount to be the winning defender's foot, travelled over goalie Head Coach Jacki Silar was beat a ranked team." Join now

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