COMICS! COMICS! COMICS! SEE PAGE 14! THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER27. 1986« DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL-82, NO. 40 Major speakers can not fund Nobel prize-winning Wiesel By SHANNON MULLEN to make it happen. A person of his stature An effort to bring 1986 Nobel Peace ought to have the backing of more than Prize laureate Elie Wiesel to campus this one group." spring has ended, principally because the "We wanted him to come but we didn't financially strapped Major Speakers have the money," said Major Speakers Committee was unable to help sponsor his chair Elisa Long. The group's budget in­ appearance. cludes only $1,600 for use in co-sponsor­ Duke Hillel, a Jewish student group, ing events, she said. asked the committee in September to con­ Dan Cohen, a member of Hillel who tribute between $4,000 and $6,000 toward made the request to Major Speakers, said the approximately $7,000 fee Wiesel there was little hope of bringing Wiesel to receives for speaking engagements. But campus without substantial support from Major Speakers was already committed to the committee. "[$7,0001 is a relatively appearances this year by Star Trek actor high price tag for a speaker," he said. Leonard Nimoy Nov. 10 and Sen. Gary "Hillel does not have that kind of Hart Jan. 27, and turned down the re­ funding." quest. Both of those speeches were ar­ ranged last year and will cost the commit­ Fischer, too, was doubtful Hillel could tee about $7,000 apiece. come up with enough money from other Wiesel, a survivor of two Nazi concen­ sources to bring Wiesel here this year. He tration camps and a prolific American said Major Speakers was the only group writer on the Holocaust, spoke here in 1979 whose support for events often involves through the support of several campus thousands of dollars, but understood that groups. "We were looking to be a catalyst the committee had previous commit­ JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE to start another grouping like that," said ments. "I'm disappointed," he said. "I With Love, the devil Rabbi Frank Fischer, Duke Hillel di­ learned that you've really got to get them Two young fans snag a Blue Devil autograph during Saturday's Blue and rector. "We were willing to do the legwork [the committeel a year in advance." White basketball game. Newsboy hawks for extra, extra time /_W '• *•

By NADINE d'EPREMESNIL Wearing a cap that says "Fight crime, shoot first" commerce clause of the Fair Labor Standards Act of Phillip Curtis sells newspapers six days a week from a 1938. Randolph Bazemore, compliance officer in the narrow median in Wellons Village to passers-by at Hol- wage and hour division with the U.S. Department of loway Road and Miami Boulevard. Curtis started the job Labor, paraphrased Section 13 (D) of the act: "even almost three years ago. He is now 14. though the employer is subject to the requirements of the fair labor standards act, employees who deliver _i According to Curtis, selling the papers is hard work. papers to the consumer are exempt from both minimum "It's very hard on the feet and in the summer­ wage, overtime and child labor provisions." twtn time . . . you're always sweating " said Curtis. "I'm tired, W.J"'": *&_*r"'' . but when I get home I rest... I sit down, eat dinner, Generally, anyone under 18 working in North fit watch a little bit of T.V." His mother, Annie Hicks, is Carolina must apply for and receive a youth employ­ 1 proud of him. "He's been doing a terrific job because no ment certificate issued by the county department of so­ matter how cold or how rainy, he goes." cial services, but an exception to the state law allows 12 . -»«_?***** Selling newspapers has been "a first job" for many and 13 year olds to work without a permit if they are young people, but the challenges Curtis and his fellow selling newspapers to consumers outside of school, ac­ cording to Tom Harris, director of the wage and hour workers face are hardly child's play. Hicks said Curtis W had to learn "to deal with the public ... He amazed him­ division of the North Carolina department of labor in self that he could deal with [prejudiced peoplel." She Raleigh. said Curtis must occasionally cope with white people "We've been told that they have to be 12 years old who harass him or won't buy a paper because he is before they can work," said Edward Purdie, Curtis' boss. black. Hicks said Curtis "has realized that that was Purdie talked to Hicks about the possibility of Curtis be­ ML___ •_. their right." Curtis agreed. "I'm used to all that kind of coming a 'streethawk' and asked her permission before stuff [discriminationl," he said. "Everybody around here Curtis started working. Hicks had to prove "that he was gets picked on, so nobody pays any attention to it." 12 years of age and that I was giving him my permission I to go to work." Curtis has been robbed four times while selling Sp "I am self-employed and basically so is Phillip," said papers, he said. During the first robbery, Curtis said he HI was threatened with a knife and now prepares to defend Purdie. Although Curtis is an unsigned, independent himself. "Sometimes I carry my own knife or a stick. I employee, with no legal binding to the company that owns the Herald and the Sun, Purdie has a contract keep bricks around me all the time [now]." The most vio­ JILL WRIGHT /THE CHRONICLE with that company for 75 percent of street sales in Dur­ lent incident occurred last winter when two boys Phillip Curtis hawks newspapters in Wellons Village demanded fifty cents from Curtis. "Some guy with a ham. Curtis receives a pay check from Purdie based on a come rain, snow, sleet or sunny skies. razor blade cut my jacket. His brother threatened me with a razor blade, and I was carrying a brick, and I threatened to bash his head in if he used it [the razor bladel against me," he said. Comic Relief Weather Curtis' threat scared them off but his mother said the Every day this week we will run nine comics vying boys ruined the jacket by ripping the arms and the back. for Shoe's spot, which some readers feel is wearing BMW Glut: No, seriously, who needs a tuition hike? "He was proud because he had purchased the jacket thin. Take your time and read each one carefully. Just ticket cars during Homecoming. Those weren't himself," she said. Decide which one you would like to see daily in The beat-up VW vans in this weekend's Ye Olde Gothic Car Although some of the streetside newsboys, called Chronicle. Then, on Tuesday, Nov. 4 (Election Day), Lot; anyone who can afford a hat-or-sack can give a little streethawks, appear to commuters to be too young to youTi be able to vote for your favorite, and for those of more in yellow envelopes. Wear a yellow tie under partly work, exemptions in state and federal laws permit the you who don't like to break with tradition, Shoe will cloudy skies today, with a temp in the mid-70's. Reeboks streethawks to work. also be on the ballot. tomorrow, in the same conditions. The Durham Morning Herald and the Durham Sun fall under the jurisdiction of federal laws as stated in the Today's special comic section appears on page 14.

—— -—-• — : Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Monday, October 27,1986 Our Town Reagan redux Barbs fly over President's N.C. return

ByJOHNFLESHER remarks as "political rhetoric." Associated Press Reagan decided Saturday to address a RALEIGH — President Broyhill rally Tuesday afternoon at decision to make a third campaign ap­ Douglas International Airport in Charlot­ pearance for Sen. Jim Broyhill shows that te. The rally will start between 4 p.m. and the Republican incumbent's campaign is 5 p.m., Ms. Brewer said. "faltering," Democratic nominee Terry The rally will take place in the Sanford's chief strategist said Sunday. Thurston Aviation Hangar. Broyhill, Gov. But a Broyhill spokeswoman said San­ Jim Martin and Rep. Alex McMillan, R- ford was "jealous" because he had no com­ N.C., will be on hand, said state GOP parable Democratic heavyweight to spokesman Chris Shields. stump for him in North Carolina, and The president had not been expected to that his own campaign was "stagnant." pay another pre-election visit to North Results of a Charlotte Observer poll Carolina after his Oct. 12 speech in Ra­ released Sunday showed the race in a vir­ leigh. In June, he spoke at a Broyhill tual dead heat, with Sanford leading by a fund-raiser in Greensboro that netted .statistically insignificant 2 percentage $620,000. points. But Broyhill decided to ask that the, In a prepared statement, Sanford cam­ president return once more, and tried for' SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE paign manager Sam Poole said Broyhill several days last week to get him on the Crank it up had failed to demonstrate that he had telephone. He finally reached White The Shearon Harris nuclear plant will begin loading 90 tons of fuel this much influence with the president, House Chief of Staff Donald Regan on week, as part of the low power testing that it was finally licensed for on despite Reagan's support of Broyhill's Saturday, and when Regan informed the Friday. Construction of the 900 megawatt plant began in 1978, and it is ex­ candidacy. president of Broyhill's request, "he said 'if pected to cost over $3.6 billion by the time it begins operation. Shown here: Broyhill "says he knows his way to the Jim Broyhill wants me, I'll go,'" Ms. the main control room. front and back doors of the White House," Brewer said. Poole said, "Well, if he is so familiar with Reagan also is scheduled to campaign those doors, why hasn't he taken down in Alabama for Republican Sen. Jeremiah ing yet another stop in North Carolina in ! "Terry Sanford is jealous because there the signs that say: 'No textile or apparel Denton, and will stop off in Charlotte on an attempt to bolster the faltering cam­ isn't a single nationally known Demo­ workers or fanners allowed.' " his way back to Washington. paign of James Broyhill." cratic figure that he could bring in that Lisa Brewer, spokeswoman for the Poole said in his statement it was "not "They were full of confidence at the would help his stagnant campaign," Broyhill campaign, dismissed Poole's surprising that President Reagan is mak- White House," she said. Brewer added.

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SUMMER 1987 July 4-August 14 INFORMATION MEETING Tuesday, October 28 4:00 p.m. 123 Gray Building Meet with Professor Wesley Kort and learn about this new program. Religion and Fiction in England: 1850s t6 1980s. or contact Dept. of Religion Summer Sessions Office 218 Gray Building 121 Allen Building 684-4271 684-2621 Monday, October 27,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Canadian class experiences history, politics first hand

By LAURATRIVERS The students in Clark Cahow's history seminar, "Canada from the French Settlement," believe that the best way to learn is to see firsthand. As part of the class, they spent Fall break in Canada touring the country, listening to speakers and observing the daily workings of the Canadian government. "Most Americans do not view Canada as a foreign country. They take a benign approach," said Cahow, history professor and University registrar. The best way to understand the two cultures of Canada, JANE RIBADENEYRA /THE CHRONICLE their Parliament, and their federal Dancers strut their stuff in the annual Fall Step Show. democracy is to go to Canada and see them first hand, he said. When Cahow first taught the class in Fall 1984, Canada agreed to subsidize the Dancers step to Greek rap cost ofthe trip. Students paid only $100 to go on the trip and the Canadian govern­ SUSAN HELMS THE CHRONICLE ment covered the difference as part of a Clark Cahow, history professor, spent ByMOREYOSTEEN Alpha brothers left the auditorium. field study program, which pays for stu­ fail break in Canada with his Canadian Several lyrics ridiculed rival fraternity Sororities and fraternities exhibited dents to study in Canada. studies class. the fine art of stepping in Page member's girlfriends and various But this year, Cahow did not even have Auditorium at the popular annual Fall characteristics ofthe groups. to ask the Canadian government for aid, students still paid only $100, not includ­ Step Show Friday. But most participants were not con­ though he said they would have been ing meals. The budget for the trip, which The show is performed every year in cerned about offending people. happy to help out. Trinity College, the ran from the Thursday before fall break conjunction with Homecoming "Stepping is an outward expression of Graduate School and the Josiah Trent through Tuesday, was $560 per person for the organization, it doesn't express any weekend by chapters of the Univer­ Foundation contributed to the outing, so See CANADA on page 7 sity's black sororities, Alpha Kappa Al­ qualities of institution itself. It's all in pha and Delta Sigma Theta and the Al­ good clean fun." Thompson said. pha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi and Each fraternity and sorority was on Omega Phi Psi fraternities. Each stage for 20-30 minutes performing an Yamauchi memorial today group puts together their own series of average of eight steps. The Show is a synchronized moves and chants to 20-year-old tradition at Duke, and By HEATHER HORNBUCKLE Yamauchi was a member of the Pi form a "step." usually draws a near-capacity, racial­ A memorial service will be held in Duke Kappa Phi fraternity and a resident of "A lot of the chants are in slang," ly-mixed attendance. Chapel today at 5:00 p.m. to remember Aycock dormitory. He entered the Univer­ said Brandy Thomas ofthe Omega Phi "It's a big deal. A lot of alumnae engineering sophomore Akihiro sity as a January freshman last year. Psi fraternity. "There are inter-frat come back explicitly for the show. Yamauchi. According to his friends, Yamauchi was jokes, abbreviations and all different People come from other colleges and Yamauchi died from injuries incurred very proud of his Japanese heritage and kinds of slang. The frats rag on each universities," he said. About support when he fell from a tree on East Campus became a cultural asset in the dorm. He other and use each other's steps, but if from other fraternities, Thompson Thursday afternoon. loved cooking and often prepared authen­ you rag on someone else, be prepared said, "Whites do come to support in­ The service has been organized by tic Japanese dishes for his friends. He to be ragged on yourself." dividual friends; there is usually a Nancy Ferree, assistant minister to the also enjoyed origami, Japanese paper fol­ True to the word, many fraternities good turn out. I would say we get University. A tribute will be offered by ding. exchanged derisive comments in the pretty strong support from the Duke Marion Shepard, dean ofthe Engineering community." chants. The bad-mouthing was School, as well as Yamauchi's friends Ted Yamauchi was also a photographer who punctuated with the Omega Phi Psi Each fraternity and sorority has its Newman, a Trinity senior; Charles Drum- loved the outdoors, and according to fraternity's criticizing the Alpha Phi own traditional steps which will ap- mond, a Trinity sophomore; and room­ friends, an outgoing and funloving per- Alpha fraternity so rudely that many See STEP on page 6 mate Matthew Long, also a Trinity sopho­ more.

The Duke University Institute of the Arts Festival of * ^727 'OMEN Duke'Jnwsrty Ur*_n J m 1986-87 INTHE/-\RTS Tues., Oct 28 JILL MC CORKLE, North Carolina TIRED 12:30-1:30 pm author, reading from current works. East Campus Union Discussion follows with Dr. Judith OF TRICK OR TREATING? Ballroom (2nd Floor) Ruderman. Co - sponsored by Spend Halloween with the Continuing Education, Women's UNION at a MEDIEVAL FEAST Studies, and Institute ofthe Arts. Soft and WITCHHUNT! Then stay for drinks provided... bringalunch! the panel discussion on Witchcraft Tues., Oct 28 CHAMBER MUSIC BY WOMEN COMPOSERS, performed by the OCTOBER 31, 730 pm, Von Canon, Bryan Center 8:15 pm Mallarme chamber ensemble. Music by Nelson Music Room Seats for the Feast are limited! . M.Qdeon, H. Liebmann, C. Schumann, Sign up today at the Bryan Center East Duke Bldg. and Thea Musgrave. $8 admission. Information Desk.

Sun., Nov. 2 "WOMEN IN DANCE; MYTH &. Panel Will Be Open 2:00 pm REALITY," a lecture by Dr. Naima To The General Public Film Theatre, Prevots, dance historian and director At 845 p.m; Bryan Center ofthe Hollywood Bowl Museum. Illustrated with videos of influential women choreographers. For more information about events call 684 - 6654. These programs made possible in part by a grant from the N.C. Humanities Committee. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Monday, October 27,1986 Newsboy hawks papers come rain, sun Mirecourt wants NEWSBOYS from page 1 A streethawk is "different from the kid who does home computer operator. Electrical stuff is what I work with delivery" according to Purdie, because streethawks best," Curtis said. selective status make four times as much money. Curtis earns between "He's really a joy to work with," said Purdie about his $40 and $75 each week depending on how many of the employee. "He's mostly well-mannered and mostly ag­ By DAVID SCHWARTZ 85 to 100 copies of the Sun and the 200 to 240 copies of gressive in his sales pitch." As Purdie's longest running Mirecourt living group, a commitment house, is re­ the Sunday Herald he sells. worker, Curtis has missed only 10 days in three years questing that the administration change its housing and required reprimanding "maybe four times in three Curtis spends his salary on essential items and having status to a selective living group, allowing the group years," Purdie said. fun. "He has been able to buy his own clothes and help to pick all its members. As a commitment house, out with the family [expensesl," said Hicks. Before he "He has maintained between and 'A' and 'B' average in Mirecourt can only pick one-third of its members. class," Hicks said. Curtis usually finishes his assign­ started selling newspapers, Curtis earned money for "Our goal is to be like a coed fraternity, not just a ments during the school day. Lillie Edwards, Curtis's three years by carrying trash from his neighbors' houses place to live," said Stuart Johnston, dorm president. physical science teacher at Durham High School, said he to a dumpster. "I used to do that when I wanted money. I Last year Mirecourt received approximately 450 ap­ does his assignments. "Keeping in mind that I have had started the idea. Some of the other guys followed after plications for 30 openings, of which the dorm could him in my class not quite one marking period, according me. I started going out to people's houses that I knew. only choose 10, said Johnston. The remaining spots to my records he has done average work," she said. "He The dumpsters were a long way away," Curtis said. are filled by a lottery of the other applications. is a little playful at times, but he is a ninth grader." People often tip Curtis. "On Sundays, I get a lot of According to Johnston, the final decision will come money, maybe $10 or $20," said Curtis. "They fpeople Curtis and Purdie "have a pretty good relationship," from the task force on undergraduate life, which was driving byl just give it to me for standing and working. according to Hicks. Over the past years, ".Purdiel has established to review the current housing situation They just like to see me out there." In addition to tips emphasized how much he has trusted him [Curtis]. He's and the placement ofthe residential college. always coming and taking Phillip and the others out and Curtis earns on the street, Purdie occasionally contrib­ Mirecourt has also appointed a six-person commit­ utes $3 to $6 bonuses to the children for selling more having cookouts and making spaghetti dinners for them," added Hicks. Purdie picks up Curtis and the tee to review the participation level of its current resi­ papers than usual. Cdrtis said he got the bonuses — dents. If members are determined to be inactive they which once amounted to an extra $20 — by "coming to other workers after school and brings them home at nightfall. will be warned, and "if they continue to be inactive, work every day, selling my papers and not complaining, we will ask them to leave at the end ofthe semester," just doing my job the way I'm supposed to." Curtis' job has given him maturity, self-reliance, dedi­ said Johnston. Barbara Buschman, student housing Curtis wants to continue as a streethawk until he's 16 cation — and connections. "A lot of my customers — they coordinator, said while she does not know of anyone or 18. He would then like to go to Durham Tech or to an­ enjoy me working out here," he said. "I've got one lady ever being kicked out, the dorm has the power to do other college and become "an electrical engineer or a whose going to introduce me to her daughter." so. Residents' reactions to the committee were mixed. Howard Benowitz, a Trinity sophomore, said, "Its a good idea since we are commitment housing, and if people are not making a commitment, they should not Wiesel entreats USSR to let Jews out be here." But Benowitz said he is opposed to a six- member review board since "it could just be that they don't like someone." Other members said that if peo­ ple do not want to participate or live in the dorm, they By SERGE SCHMEMANN life to perpetrating the memory of the Holocaust, spent will leave on their own regardless. N.Y. Times News Service much of his time in Moscow meeting with Jews, both at EHe Wiesel, winner of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize, private homes and at an emotional celebration of the concluded a Five-day visit to the Soviet Union Sunday feast of Simhath Torah on Saturday night at the main with an appeal to the Soviet authorities to release Jews Moscow synagogue. Correction seeking to emigrate. "I had a feeling of walking in a sea of tears," he said of "I say without any anger, without any animosity, with the experience at the synagogue, "tears of joy as well as A story that ran in Friday's Chronicle, "Local deep compassion, that it would be to the honor of the tears of nostalgia and sorrow." Hospice helps terminally ill," stated incorrectly that new style of leadership to allow these men, women and Wiesel came to Moscow on Wednesday in his capacity the patients organize their own fund raisers. The Tri­ children to be happy again," Wiesel said at a news con­ as chairman ofthe U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council, of­ angle Hospice, a nonprofit organization, holds the ference shortly before his departure. ficially to arrange Soviet participation in a conference on fund raisers to earn money for the terminally ill. The Nobel laureate, a survivor of the Auschwitz and non-Jewish victims of Nazism that he is organizing in The Chronicle regrets the error. Buchenwald death camps who has dedicated most of his Washington for February.

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Steverino's* $12.05 •le-Flua INTERNSHIPS IN LONDON GET ONE DELIVERED FOR THE and WASHINGTON Academic Internships and Courses are also offered by GAME TONIGHT! the Center. OPEN Mon-Wed 4 pm-1 am. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE WRITE TO: Thurs-Sat 11 am-1 am Washington International Studies Center Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham Room 713A, 901 Sixth Street, S.W. Washington, DC 20024 493-7797 EO/AA Monday, October 27,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 DAI raises student consciousness Students aid Africa at Crossroads By ATLANTA MclLWRAITH The 300 Crossroad students then flew to Nairobi For six weeks last summer, Beth Powell, a Trinity ju­ where they stayed a few days to acclimate themselves to nior, spent her days making cement bricks and clearing the new environment. Each group then moved to its as­ land and her nights sleeping in a corrogated tin class­ signed destination. Sullivan's group worked in the most room. And she financed her opportunity to build a class­ remote of all the village locations. room for children in a small African village. "We were half an hour away from our water supply Powell was one of eight Duke students who paid which was a partially dried up river bed," said Sullivan. $3,000 to participate in a program sponsored by Cross­ "We would take the donkeys and go on three water runs roads Africa, a national organization that places stu­ each day for the villagers and ourselves ... I definitely dents in African countries to perform developmental and feel that the presence of American students made an im­ relief work. This year Duke-Africa Initiative (DAI), a pact on the people we helped. We cleaned up a lot of student program promoting African issues on campus, is negative misconceptions they had of the United States. trying to gain student support for the Crossroads To be able to share that much with the villagers was an . program. incredible experience that DAI would like to see more Most ofthe recruitment efforts are being done through Duke students have." a class project designed by Powell and Sarah Sullivan, a DAI plans several activities for the rest of the aca­ Trinity senior who also went to Africa last summer. The demic year. The group aims to develop methods of send­ project coordinators, including Trinity juniors Nikki ing direct aid to the villagers. During Thanksgiving Smart and Suzanne Duryea, are all students in the pub­ week, the group will sponsor the Moi Pei Drive. Powell lic policy course called Leadership and Policy Change. arranged for the drive while working at the Moi Pei John Ott, a Public Policy professor and faculty advisor School in Kenya. There she witnessed a need for sup­ for DAI, said DAI offers students an opportunity to plies. study issues of famine relief and economic development in Africa while getting direct experience. "Students do "The students were told not to come to school unless not go to these projects as technicians with expertise, they brought some fire wood or a pencil with them," said but rather as a volunteer with a desire to make a con­ Powell. "Harambe is an African word that means 'Let's crete contribution to the development needs of a commu­ all pull together.' Hopefully the drive will help them to nity and nation," he said. do so." For Duke students, the African experience began with DAI plans to collect supplies by encouraging Duke stu­ a five day orientation at Princeton University, where dents to donate school materials, art supplies and ' MAUREEN CONLEYLTHE CHRONICLE about 300 American students were divided into groups domestic items. Beth Powell, Trinity junior, attempts to raise student of eight to fifteen. The Duke students were placed in Last summer, each of the eight Duke students who awareness of African issues through the Duke-Africa three different groups."Getting to know the other mem­ participated in the Crossroads' program raised $3000 to Initiative. bers of your group was an important part of the whole cover transportation, food, and lodging expenses by find­ experience," said Sullivan. ing sponsors in their own communities. This year, DAI Powell stated, however, that the main objective of DAI To prepare the students for the trip, Crossroads de­ hopes to raise some money to reduce the cost to students "is more than getting people to spend their summer in voted much ofthe orientation session to discussions and in the future. Powell said, "They will have to raise a Africa. We want to encourage students tcget involved on scenarios highlighting cultural issues such as racism large portion of the money themselves, but we will defi­ campus and to raise the student body's awareness of and the role of women in African society. nitely help with what we can." what's happening in Africa."

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Chernobyl, with its N.Y. Times News Service repeated outside the Soviet Union, ex­ up studies of radiation victims, urged by major operator violations, proved again NEW YORK — The Chernobyl nuclear perts said. Evacuation and significant ra­ the West, has been agreed to only on a that humans are the weak link in reactor disaster is leading to major reappraisals dioactive contamination occurred up to limited basis by the Soviet Union. safety. Some experts say many operators of reactor safety and emergency planning 100 miles from the Chernobyl plant — a It is also uncertain how widely all the and managers are still insufficiently around the world, even for nuclear plants distance 10 times the emergency zone in important lessons will be acted upon, trained or careful to prevent another far different from the ruined Soviet unit, the United States. given the extra cost involved and the need major mishap. nuclear experts say. There are 374 operating nuclear power in some cases for an exchange of informa­ Despite statements soon after the April plants in the world, 102 of them in the tion that is politically or commercially —INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. 26 accident that it involved a reactor United States. Another 157 are being sensitive. Concerns over the timely issuance of acci­ design different from Western units, ex­ built, 24 in the United States. More than Nonetheless, experts say the accident dent warnings to other countries have perts are now concluding that Chernobyl 700 million people live within 100 miles of will advance knowledge and safety on a been settled since Chernobyl, but there is in fact has important lessons for all nu­ a nuclear plant. About 3 billion people — wide range of nuclear power issues. They I no wide agreement on economic liability, clear power plants. three-fifths of the world's population — include: radiation standards, and the sharing of accident data. International inspection of This conclusion is evident in a flurry of live within 1,000 miles, the maximum dis­ —OVERALL SAFETY PLANNING. nuclear reactors remains voluntary. recent international conferences and local tance at which food consumption was Chernobyl ended the debate over whether meetings, in a variety of reports on the ac­ restricted due to Chernobyl contamina­ a "worst case" accident could actually cident, and in dozens of interviews with tion. happen. Now, instead of arguing over reactor safety experts. Governments, the Nations that did not pay much atten­ whether catastrophes could occur, experts —RECOVERY PROGRAMS. Much can nuclear industry, research laboratories tion to nuclear power in other countries are studying how to prevent them. be learned from the Soviet experience in and many other groups are assessing the are for the first time asking questions —DESIGN. The accident showed the entombing reactors, resettling tens of accident. about safety programs everywhere, mind­ importance of the many safety devices thousands of people, decontaminating . It has long been agreed that nearly all ful of the worldwide radioactive fallout used in Western reactors, but suggested, and monitoring a vast area, reducing ex­ reactors have the theoretical potential, al­ from the Soviet disaster. too, that more such devices may be posure to residual radiation and manag­ beit a very low one, for a disaster on the "The Chernobyl accident demonstrates needed. New questions arise now about ing workers who regularly enter a radio­ scale of Chernobyl. Now that this po­ vividly that nuclear safety is truly a the adequacy of containment structures active area. tential has been realized in one case, the global issue," said James Asselstine, a designed to trap radiation. experts now have more solid ground for member of the United States Nuclear worry that such an event could be repeat­ Regulatory Commission. "We would be ed. remiss if we ignored some of the acci­ "This is the first time there has been a dent's broader issues that transcend the nuclear accident of the severity we have design differences. In a very real sense, Dancers step to greek rap all feared," said Richard Wilson, a Har­ we are all hostage to each other's perfor­ vard physicist who last year led an Ameri­ mance." STEP from page 3 can Physical Society study on severe reac­ The extent to which the lessons can be pear in routines periodically mixed "It's sort of a competition", said tor accidents. "No one concerned with nu­ fully understood and acted upon, howev­ with improvisational steps called "jam Brandy Thomas also ofthe Omega Phi clear power, in the United States or else­ er, is uncertain. Some depend on detailed steps," said Tedra Anderson of the Al­ Psi Fraternity. "Whichever fraternity where, can pretend that the Chernobyl ac­ numerical and physical data from the So­ pha Kappa Alpha sorority. Sororities cident makes no difference." viet Union, but the Russians have so far typically sing a love song from their or sorority has the best steps gets a lot Moreover, the Chernobyl disaster declined to answer more than 600 ques­ chapter to the national sorority in the of recognition. It's a chance to show revealed weaknesses in emergency plan­ tions posed by Western scientists and offi­ middle of their performance, she said. off." Monday, October 27,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 History students visit Canada Speakes may work for bull CANADA from page 3 By The New York Times ing to them," he said. "I have talked to 15 people. However, Cahow said costs saw Canada from a Canadian point of WASHINGTON — Larry ! Merrill Lynch, media companies, con­ were under budget and he expects the view." the chief White House spokesman, ac­ sumer products companies and other cost per person to be less than $500. Canada is differs from American much knowledged Sunday that he was ex­ financial companies. I have reached no With their extensive itinerary, the stu­ more than many think, according to ploring a number of job possibilities in decision. I serve at the pleasure of the dents got their money's worth. In Ottowa Freedman. For example, Ottowa is a city private business, including one with president." they observed a question and answer ses­ of 300,000 people, yet there are only 2.6 Merrill Lynch & Co., but he said he James Flynn, a Merrill Lynch sion in Parliament, which would "blow murders per year. "There is no garbage had reached no decision on his plans. spokesman, said, "We have had discus­ your mind," according to Cathy Edwards, —the streets are absolutely clean," he ad­ Speculation in recent months has sions with him about a position." He a Trinity senior. At the session, various ded. portrayed Speakes as eager to leave added that the discussions took place ministers, including the prime minister, The results of the trip are already ap­ the White House for a lucrative job in several months ago and that he was must answer questions ofthe members of parent. A few of the students have business. Newsweek magazine unaware of their status. the House of Commons. "The students changed their term paper topic because reported in its issue for this week that James Murphy, currently the com­ were bug-eyed" by the verbal attacks on they found a new topic of greater interest he was seriously considering an offer to pany's senior vice president in charge the the ministers, Cahow said. while on the trip. Freedman added that join Merrill Lynch as chief of corporate of corporate communications, said he In Quebec City, the group heard a local the class discussion has improved. The communications. had told Merrill Lynch executives two students are now more interested in the professor lecture on "Language Policy and The magazine also said Donald weeks ago "of my intention to resign the Use of French in Quebec." While in issues. "We were there; we saw what was early next year." He said he knew going on," he said. Regan, the White House chief of staff, Montreal, students attended several lec­ who was chairman of Merrill Lynch there had been "informal contact" with tures on past and present social, political "I walked into this class knowing noth­ before joining the Reagan administra­ Speakes as well as several other people and economic problems of Canada. ing about Canada," Edwards said. "We tion as treasury secretary in 1981, had about a communications position. Cahow said he asked the students to had discussed differences in culture and promoted Speakes for the job at the It is not known whether the job Mer­ strike up conversations with the natives. the problems with United States rela­ giant brokerage company. Regan, the rill Lynch disse m l,i was Murphy's Ed Freedman, a Trinity senior, said, "It tions. I was able to put everything I had report said, has been impressed with position. was interesting to get the Canadian learned together and will now be able to the way Speakes conducts himself as r ; g3at least once Merrill Lynch has perspective on what we are learning. We apply what I have learned." the president's chief spokesman. hired a top-level communications ex­ Speakes said by telephone Sunday pert who was not involved in the day- that he had discussed job possibilities to-day affairs of the communications with a number of companies but had department. In the 1970s Regan hired no timetable for leaving the White Walter Guzzardi, a former top editor of House. Fortune Magazine, for such a role. "Anybody who's interested in talking Guzzardi has since returned to For­ DEPARTMENTAL SCHEDULE tune and is now on the board of editors. 1986-87 DUKE UNIVERSITY TELEPHONE DIRECTORY about my future I'm interested in talk­ The new Duke Directories will be available October 27 through October 31,1986. Please get directories foryour department according to the schedulebelow. If your building is not mentioned, please contact your dpeartment head for instructions or call 684-2239. ACT NOW SPECIAL OFFER GOODTHROUGH **ONLY ONE DIRECTORY PER TELEPHONE IS AVAILABLE** DECEMBER 31,1986 BLDGS: Bell Bldg., Hospital South DATES: Mon., Oct. 27th and Tues., Oct. 28th TIME: 9:00 am-3:00 pm LOCATION: Hosp. South Basement-Near Red Elevator BLDGS: Bell Bldg., Hospital North DATES: Mon., Oct. 27th EPSON TIME: 1:00 am-5:00 pm LOCATION: 1103 Hospital North BLDGS: Allen, Bryan Center, Chapel, Divinity School, Flowers, Gray, Languages, Old Chemistry, Perkins Library, Soc. Sci., Soc-Psych, Union West DATES: Tues., Oct. 28th FREE FX-85 Printer when TIME: 2:30 am-4:00 pm you buy an EEQUrTYH LOCATION: Flowers Lounge Computer System for only ALIF, Clin & Res Labs, Nanaline H. Duke, Jones, North, Research Park, Sands, Vivarium includes Monitor. DATES: Wed., Oct. 29th $1995 TIME: 12:00 noon to4:00pm LOCATION: Sands Bldg., Main Entrance Single Floppy Disk Drive System BLDGS: Civitan, Hanes Annex, Hanes House, Pickens, School of Nursing, Trent Drive Hall 20MB Internal Hard DATES: Thurs., Oct. 30th Disk System. TIME: 9:00am-ll:30pm For a limited time, you will LOCATION: Hanes House Lobby receive absolutely FREE, an Epson FX-85 Printer valued - BLDGS: All East Campus at $549 when you buy either I DATES: Fri., Oct. 31st the dual speed EG_jrrY~TI TIME: 9:00 am-10:30 am with single 360KB floppy disk EPSON LOCATION: East Duke Bldg. drive—or single floppy disk - - - and 20MB internal hard disk p R ' BLDGS: All Bldgs. on Campus Drive system. : DATES: Fri.,Oct.31st • '".. . • ' • .:••.. ••' ' '••'••• •:•:• \ ': "••€•::.:•::•,•• •.-.-•• , : ••• : .•• 7: '::.:;: TIME: 1:00 am-2:30 pm LOCATION: Public Safety Office, Conference Room STTJDENTS PICKUP DAYS FOR 1986-87 TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES WILL BE EPSON 12-Month ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS IN THE BRYAN CENTER LOBBY Extended Service Thursday, October 30-2:00 pm -4*0 pm EXTENDED Protection Plan Includes Friday, October 31-2:00 pm-4:00pm CPU, Monitor, Video Board SERVICE PLAN and Epson Printer MAKE-UP DAY Monday, November 3 2:0Opm-4:30 pm (intermediate Level) DATA WAY, INC. Epson America, Inc., 27B0 Lomita Shut Bryan Center, West Campus Carr Mill Mall Torrance. CA 90505 EPSON* is a registered trademark of Epson Corporation Carrboro, North Carolina Equity'*is a trwtemark ot Epson America. Inc. X ««»»»»« «»»•« .«._--»»-••«-• 919/967-7499 *•__>•** -' •*«•*_>«*_#* Opinion Letters Page 8 October 27,1986 Major Speakers slipped To the editor: Germany, reminding us of experiences I learned the other day, to my initial that are today, fortunately for our genera­ disbelief, that the Duke Major Speakers tion, understood only vicariously. And he Committee rejected the opportunity to has facilitated our understanding, ex­ How to view 200 years host Eiie Wiesel as one of this year's pressing the seemingly inexpressible in a major speakers. Those of you who were pathos ridden prose that is simultane­ sals of its own decisions as a reason unaware of this quite recent decision ously poetically moving and tragically The New York Times Magazine wrenching. recently labeled Attorney General for having multiple interpretations. must be questioning the logic behind it; that is, -who could possibly oppose the Sadly enough, the accomplishmants of Edwin Meese "Mr. Power." He seems But when the court reverses itself it scheduling of the newest recipient of the establishes a new uniformity, so at such a man as Wiesel are litle known and to have taken a liking to it. Nobel Peace Prize to speak at Duke? less recognized in isolated pockets of a any time there is one precedent. In a speech at Tulane University With great confidence in the infinite pop culture community. But, doubtless, last week, Meese calmly suggested Of the three branches of govern­ wisdom of the committee, I can find only the Major Speakers Comittee has selected overturning almost 200 years of ment that could interpret the Consti­ one explanation: Its members simply did others who will enlighten us to an equal if American legal practice. He said a tution, the judiciary is the best not know who Wiesel is. Had even one not greater degree as Wiesel would have, Supreme Court decision involving choice. Unlike the legislative and ex­ member of the comittee vaguely remem­ given the opportunity. Constitutional interpretation, "does ecutive branches, the judiciary can­ bered the name of a man who had sur­ I understand Leonard Nimoy and Bill not establish a 'supreme law of the not initiate action, and so is the only vived the unspeakable atrocities of Cosby are soon to visit campus. Indeed, land' that is binding on all persons branch not to have an incentive to Auschwitz and Buchenwald, then surely these two great thinkers are orators of a judge its actions within constitutional that man would have received the enthu­ profundity most delectable to the Duke and parts of government." He went on siastic invitation he deserves. palate. to add that government officials constraints. Also, judges serve life terms so they are ideally the most po­ After all, Wiesel has emerged as a should follow their own views of the major articulator of the terrors of Nazi Jeff Bullwinkel Constitution rather than those of the litically independent and objective Trinity '87 court. government officials. He did not argue against following Judicial review and adherence to legal precedents, but only discounted precedents, while open to debate, are cases that involved the Constitution. firmly established in our legal system Yet interpretation of the Constitution and not about to be seriously called Security needs a workout is of the highest importance, as only into question. Meese's motivation is questionable. He is not simply an­ laws pursuant to it are valid. The To the editor: only way to ensure one view is fol­ other scholar entering the fray; he had been allowed access to the area. The represents an executive branch at­ There is an alarming problem on cam­ Duke campus is off limits to non-students, lowed uniformly is to have a single pus that you need to know about: illegal except faculty and staff, and if my broth­ source for decision, the Supreme tack on the judiciary. trespassers committing theft, assault and er's experience has been shared by others, Court. Alexander Hamilton called the Su­ perhaps worse. Since my days at Duke, Public Safety is not doing its job or there Under Meese's plan there would be preme Court "the citadel ofthe public there have been problems of one kind or needs to be stricter supervision of the innumerable interpretations enforced justice and the public security." another that went unattended until grounds. simultaneously, and an unworkable Meese's verbal gunfire at Tulane things got out of hand. As I see it, you One obvious aid in the battle to keep society. Meese cited the court's rever­ threatens this fort's integrity. have one of those problems now, and out trespassers is to have an attendant in something needs to be done soon. front of Card Gym and other trouble spots How do I know what's going on? My to check IDs. No ID, no entry. Work/ brother, a sophomore, has this year al­ study students could perform that task ready been robbed twice and was saved quite nicely. RATIC NATIONAL from a mugging only because he was jog­ I don't know what it will take to get bet­ ging with a friend and not by himself. ter protection on each campus and be­ A Duke student should not have to feel tween campuses, but whatever the cost, leary about leaving his belongings in a it's worth the well-being of each and every locked bin at Card Gym (the circum­ student. If you feel the way I do, talk to stances of my brother's first victimization) your student government leaders and the and on a bench for no longer than 10 sec­ administration and work to make Duke a onds in the same gym (his second victim­ safer place. ization ). Cori Sedwick On both occasions there were trespass­ Class of '79 ers in the gym and no supervision of who Sanford's honesty at issue ,MI,'MSIS^WW.PrSA_5AN,ftND I VWTO ASKYOU/AKE YOUANY&TTBR To the editor: Legal questions arise from the $5,000 Off TODAY THAN YOU WEKE ROR YEARS AGO ?"...' Congratulations to Steve Wall check and $15,000 check, which Sanford ("Sanford's record reveals policies of will forward to Washington. The guide ashamed liberal," Oct. 22), for having says, "Funds equivalent will be spent to the insight and courage to see Terry San­ pay Sanford campaign expenses." This is THE CHRONICLE ford for what he really is — a big-time tax the practice of "laundering campaign and spend liberal of the stripes of Tip O'­ money through 'earmarking' donations, Neill, Ted Kennedy and George for which the Democratic Senatorial Com­ Shannon Mullen, Editor McGovern. mittee and others were notorious," Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors reports The Wall Street Journal. This Barry Eriksen, General Manager Terry Sanford is also deceitful to a practice became illegal in the mid-1970s. Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor degree which borders on the illegal. A few weeks ago, The Wall Street Journal pub­ So now we can see another side of Laura Allen, News Editor Robertson Barrett, News Editor lished an article on how Sanford's "Uncle Terry" which is akin to his Tam­ Whit Andrews, City & State Editor Deborah Geering, Features Editor fundraising seeks to skirt the federal many Hall brethren: It is called dishones­ Jeffrey Ryen, Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor campaign finance laws. The law limits in­ ty. The more we see of Sanford, the more Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor dividual contributions to a general elec­ out of touch, liberal and dishonest he ap­ Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor tion campaign to $1,000. However, San­ pears. Therese Maher, Associate News Editor Carrie Teegardin, Senior Editor ford and his cronies seek $44,000 from Parrish McCormack Lane Hensley, Production Editor Nadine d'Epremesnil, Associate Features Editor wealthy couples. Trinity '89 Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Kevin Witte, Business Manager The plan is this: Three checks are to be Johanna Daniels, Student Advertising Manager written. The first, in the amount of $2,000, goes directly to the Sanford cam­ On the record The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its paign. The second, in the amount of students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority $5,000, should be written to a state party view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of organization called "North Carolina Vic­ He has one credential: He's Italian. their authors. tory Fund." The third checks, in the It's my mother's dream for me to start Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business of­ amount of $15,000, go to the Democratic an Italian. fice: 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. Senatorial Campaign Committee in '1986 Tke Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. N.C. State basketball coach Jim Val­ No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior,'written permis­ Washington, D.C. Thus a husband and vano, referring to point guard Vinny sion ofthe business office. wife can contribute $22,000 each, for a to­ Del Negro. tal of $44,000. Monday, October 27,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Media empires prepare law war • Commentary Libra™ William Safire

Renata Adler is a respected author and critic with training in both journalism and the law. In two long ar­ ticles in The New Yorker this summer, she examined the reportorial excesses exposed in the libel trials of Sharon vs. Time and Westmoreland vs. CBS. Her critical judg­ ments, based on sworn depositions and the trial record, were devastating. She concluded that Time and CBS, both of which escaped libel judgments, had been shown to be guilty of twisting facts and lying to cover it up. Book publication was scheduled for September. But then the media empires, supposed defenders ofthe First wu«* Amendment, and their far-left bedfellows went to work. Time's editor wrote a letter to the editor of The New Yorker, attaching a lengthy refutation ofthe Adler series and asking the magazine to run it. Nothing wrong with ©Fundamentalists that; The New Yorker ought to run letters from targets, as Time does. But then Time erred egregiously. The letter was transmitted by Time's counsel, Robert Marshall. A law­ yer's cover letter automatically sets off libel bells, put­ ting lawyers at The New Yorker and at the prospective Maybe Adler's book, with an epilogue that exposes ples of false reporting, and grossly misrepresents the re­ book publisher, Alfred Knopf, on notice. this harassment, will come out in November; maybe not. cord of the trials." Tisch should publicly dissociate his Time's improper pressure may have been inadvertent, Kitty Kelley's "His Way" had only Frank Sinatra's legal company from all lawsuits and efforts to block publica­ but CBS is going all out to suppress the book and harass intimidation to contend with, and she was able to pub­ tion of this book. the author. Van Gordon Sauter, then head of CBS News, lish; Renata Adler's "Reckless Disregard" faces an array The media conglomerate that owns Alfred Knopf drew up a 10,000-word assault, and CBS hired press of offended media giants, radical hatchet men and suing should tell its in-house lawyers, Whitelipt and agent John Scanlon — an engaging panjandrum of the spooks. Trembling, to stiffen their sinews and get on with publi­ East Hampton rat pack — at $5,000 a month to discredit This is a case of prior book restraint triggered by cation. "Reckless Disregard," no matter how condemned the charges. powerful news organizations quick to denounce prior by the strange-bedfellowship of radicals and wounded media giants, is likely to be a best seller and sure to be In early July, even before a copy of the CBS counter­ restraint by government. The danger to their reputa­ required reading at Syracuse University's Newhouse blast was delivered to Knopf, digs began appearing in tions from the Westmoreland and Sharon cases is as School of Journalism. gossip columns and in the far-left press. Sly suggestions nothing compared with the damage they do to press free­ impugned Adler's motives. Such publicity may have dom by this furious, vindictive attack on a reporter who helped to generate a libel threat from one of the former dares to touch their most sensitive nerves. I thought Generals Westmoreland and Sharon were spooks who testified on CBS's behalf at the Time should immediately withdraw its oh-so-polite wrong to bring their libel suits, and was glad that the Westmoreland trial. Probably emboldened by this heat, lawyer's letter; if its editors want to savage Adler's press's freedom to be unmaliciously sloppy was upheld CBS's main accusatory source in its "Vietnam criticism in print, whole pages of Time's book review sec­ at their trials. But the vehement arrogance of media Deception" show warned Adler at a Yale symposium this tion are available, and it is free to ignore the writer's overreaction to the close study ofthe trials' records sug­ weekend, "You'll be hearing from me." stinging counter-rebuttal. gests that the trials served a good purpose. As a result of all this pressure, abetted by Time's use At CBS, chief executive Laurence Tisch cannot blame Get out of the suppression business, CBS. Those who of a lawyer in its objections, the book's publication date this breach of ethics, abuse of power and waste of assets dish out accusations of "conspiracy" should be able to keeps slipping. A detailed rebuttal of the detailed whin on previous management. His press agent insisted this take criticism. ing by CBS and Time had to be prepared to satisfy well weekend that "CBS tried to intimidate no one," and William Safire's column is syndicated by The New chilled Knopf lawyerslawyers. charged that "Ms. Adler's work contains glaring examexam-­ York Times. Hail conquering walk ons and return of Danny Meagher

I've been corresponding with the home office in Mil­- I I y^nHow MfinH^V successful look: Sweater and pleated pants. waukee, trying to bolster my act. . . • Monday, Monday This weekend they were crawling all over the Hide­ Lingo tip: These days it's major square to refer to our away and, what's worse, a few were bold enough to at­ nation's capital as Washington. AHG tempt Schoonerfest. I saw a few weak clusters at the "So how was your break?" back ofthe crowd, smoking like fiends and trying to talk. "It was killer. We drove up to DC." nity — they drink, pass out in commons rooms and fit It was awful. right in. I'd just as soon keep Homecoming exclusive to One more thing: Why doesn't Duke have a Homecom­ B_d, red turpentine graduates ofthe past three or four years. ing Queen. It's not as if our women are unattractive. We Break out your pin-stripes, strap on those high-heel But we can't ignore the golden agers — they're the produced Miss North Carolina. You remember, she did shoes: The friendly folks from Proctor and Gamble roll in financial backbone of this money-eating cow of an in­ the Miss America wave from the 50 yard line at the foot­ tommorrow to offer seniors wine and cheese, and talk stitution. Old enough to be our parents, they have no ball game. I was a little disappointed she didn't wear her motivation in sales management. Life is just one qualms about coming to the game in a Brooks Brothers tiara. I thought those things were welded to their heads. schmooze after another. And what a drag it is getting suit or asking men on benches where the Pi Kappa Phis And if Miss N.C. didn't make you proud to be a Dukie, old. have moved to. then I hope our amazing mascot did with his spectacular Advice to seniors: don't imbibe any of that P & G wine. turtle trick — who is that masked man, anyway? No Remember, they make cleaning fluid. And if inter­ leads so far, but rumor has it his head's really that big. viewees really want a job, tell them you drove up to D.C. We lost, it rained, but Homecoming '86 was a success for break and they'll know how typical you are. Anybody who's not brain dead anyway: Dannny Meagher came back. Sure, they want creative thinkers, but think how dan­ gets stir crazy selling Mr. Meagher, Meagher gerous a true dynamo could be. Anybody who's not brain dead gets stir-crazy selling Mr. Bubble and Crest, Bubble and Crest, though Cameron had its own laugh track Saturday — the Don though there's nothing sick and perverted that hasn't al­ there's nothing sick and Pardo manning the microphone for the alumni basket­ ready been done to the toothpaste tube. "The pump" was ball game evidently thinks Weldon Williams has a ca­ probably invented by a free-thinking Duke grad. perverted that hasn't already reer in stand up comedy. Why else would he laugh so What ever happened to the noble, simple professions? been done to the toothpaste loud straight into the mike? My theory is we only think clearly before age 12, unless tube. But all this was just a warm up for the blue and white we were bright enough to unlearn or ignore everything scrimmage and this year's hoops heroes. Half the team we're told in school. Little kids want to be doctors, is freshmen and, as a change from last year, three of teachers and presidents. But a marketing consultant for them are walk-ons. You can spot a walk-on by his uni­ a multi-national corporation? I don't think so. Then there's the generation from hell. Bom in the 50s, form — no name on his shirt and his shorts don't fit. . . the crotch falls somewhere around his knees. Talkin *bout my half-breed generation schooled in the 70s, they grew up with Sonny and Cher. Now they awkwardly descend on our campus with I like this guy Alaa, though. The name has yelling po­ Homecoming. babies on their backs. Not yet old enough for silver- tential: I can see it now, all Cameron turns and faces The sight of returning alumni should have struck you haired patron status, but too mature for undergrad slob­ Mecca — "Aaaaaallllaaaaaaaaaahhhhh." with some sobering thoughts about life after Disneyland. bery, the poor souls always look like the weren't quite AHG's just bitter about flunking a screen test for a role The recent grads can still come back with a little dig- sure what to wear. Usually they settle on the casual-yet- in "The Big Chill." Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Monday, October 27,1986

COMMUNITY CALENDAR THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY Copy editors Laura Allen TODAY Duke Sc . Robertson Barrett ... Miami. Center. 8 3tfp:m Michael Milstein Central America Solidarity Committee' "Gay Life after DuNe," discussion led by Copy desk win: Andrews Meeting. 100 West Duke. 9 p.rrv...... gLK.-t Bruca Pj»w at the general «>vi Pat O'Connor will speak on overseas Day photographer Su.an Helms mgoHht Gay arm Lesbian Alllartce, U6 placement opportunity: * Associate production editor . . HeaiherElliott Old Chenrstry Building. 8 p m.r :• Layout Andy Jones Maxwell House Watchdog Matt Earl Help sessions for introduction: to: engi­ Compr-. i "i Therese Maher- neering, math, and physics courses OXFAM U.S' f"J- - •••. ' • ••'• • Cht.c-ei Paste-up Holly Miller : •Dr. Donald: .Kapraun,; biology- .depart^;; sponsored by Tau Beta Pi, 106 Teer, ;;7 • : : .merit, UNC-Wilmington: "Chromosomal Basement. 8 30 a m Account representatives Judy Bartlett pjn. •' Basis- for -.Evolution in Seaweeds/"'-130-; •; Suzanne lonnnnessen Biological Sciences 12 30 P m ASA geileral meeting. 208 Flow.F-r*> ' Advertising production manager Carolyn Haff Advertising proouction Charles Carson Information session;- for Duke Futures' Chris Klugewicz Scholar-intern Program, 129'Psychology Brrxh ., Bai presenta And, CornblaU Leslie Kovach Building. 7p.m. ;..;••• WEDNESDAY ni: director of admissions ot Lars Lyon '-f'.'.rl--.*- l-y* School, speaking on Ted Rex • factors..other -than grades ahd'-USATs^in • i LO and Jordan Business staff Heather Barnhill Spanish; Tab ie. the Rat. ? p:rri. ••.• .;. the \:.*. -.-.I. • •! j'""' issions process. Old Friends, New Enemies," lecture by Kim Blackwell Albert Eldridge, House P commons, 8 Deanna Gomez Cieland commons, 7 p.m. Russ Parker Zoology, department seminar, 4:15 p.m. GregSiuciak pm ill 8io;cg;cai Sciences Building Help sessions for introduction lo engi- Nicki Smart Jeile Atema. Boston University. Marine- neering, ^math, andT'physics" courses-• Resume Writing Workshop _•:•<, ..-< .ill Craig Stiffler Lisa vash Program,- will speak on '-ehemicat.Sig- sponsored bv Tau Beta PI \'X Teer. • • .'.'. i,t.-du-ites 7pm Sign-up hi-•••• " nalSvNoise, and Receptor Cells." ; Stephanie White ||S3he Duke Futures Office Classified advertising Luciana Marcial Becky Tollefson

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

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HUIO? WHAT'S THAT* THE Daily Crossword byH.i^iMKn Wy _^ OH/ UX.fi/ HOW MYume m r/mer >zm x_^ f&ZSIMMON / PftmNTd FQRTtie ACROSS ^f FIRST TfMT 1 Doctrine YS5, TVEMtSSeP TOMORROW? PINNER7 6 Frat letter iW,1DO/ ATYOMIWCer 10 Physiologist \ w„.eR„. 14 Flutter in the air 15 Norwegian 16 Kind of skirt 17 White poplar 18 Swinging Ruth 19 Article 20 Caged up 21 Rocky pinnacle J""' j-^r_^ 22 Chaucer story Nosfflmmmf 23 Musifial mm&6 mmim... IfJBLL movements r.Yse '6emm 27 Pub favorites NO.NOMtN&rPFIW PISSECTEP ANP 28 Interjection NOTHINb? P/CKL6P AUVB 31 Elysium 32 Munch on i BY ALIENS . 34 Hurrying 36 La Scala SEE" 40 Arab princi- 41 Cleft 43 Basic particle Friday S 3uzzle Solved 44 Sound units JtM~ 45 Extinct bird 47 Count-down B D B|A R A M A MA 1 A F A n Fl F i r< A A H N 4B Dexterity 5 Smelter n c A n n 1 1 1 n H 1 H F It II 49 Curmudgeon fodder n __• u 52 Notable skill 6 Shilling R f s F S i k 55 Angelic trade- 7 Lifting pjA H • A P F. n N A F A • T 56 Kitchenwara 8 Forbidden n F^ T H F S U r. 57 Mary's pet 9 Reluctant j A IM 1 A H F S 1 H A N F 61 Revered 0 Non-original statue 1 Essential fi 62 In a frenzy 2 Miss Astaire I nnnn nnn 64 Dili's island 3 Fr. City M! innn (.1M nnnnn 65 Hito fowl 4 Part ol FDR A T u W A A P 66 Singing Home 5 Mine entra f| H • F T 67 Nimble 6 Wilder of s E n N 0 E s 68 God of war __ 69 "Paradise —" 70 Scaled-down figure 29 Philosopher 41 Food 51 Solitary David 42 Stag* part 53 Young lover 30 Sale condition 44 Basic 54 Irish county 33 Reparations particles 56 Surrounded by DOWN 35 "7» —" 46 Dtamay 1 Bioko 37 — bean 49 TaWsnw are 2 Morning wrap 38 Mapte genua 50 Daytona

_lti._t4i iiUA&At'JirJSJj'JSA _ Monday, October 27,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 'Grandbabies' not so welcome to 40-year-old women

By OLIVE EVANS she said. "Teen-age pregnancy is on the mother until I was 40," she said. "It was it's not 'over the hill and through the N.Y. Times News Service increase among whites." important to me at the time. So I had my woods to grandmother's house we go.' She NEW YORK — "I'm footloose and fan­ About 80 percent of both the young birthday, and then the baby was born." may say, 'Well go out for dinner.' And she cy-free. I love my grandbaby, but I don't grandmothers and the "on-time" grand­ Garber's son, at 19, had a son. Although may not want to feel that she is always have time for knitting bootees and baby­ mothers were working at the time of the she points out that "I don't appear the there, but that she can choose to be there sitting." study. Of all the women interviewed, 15 grandmother type," she adds: "I always or not. It's not a question of not loving but "My time with my grandson is very spe­ were on welfare. Three grandmothers prayed for a grandson. And I announced it the balance between relatedness and au­ cial — we fly a kite or feed the ducks. If were having their own babies around the to the world and all the things I was going tonomy." I'm in a bad mood, I think of him and it's time their daughters also gave birth. to do with him — sleigh-riding, skating, Gunhild Hagestad, an assistant profes­ fine." Many of the young grandmothers, in horseback riding." sor of human development at Penn State, These opposing views were expressed their late 20s or 30s, tended to resent But some ofthe women who are becom­ stressed the importance of becoming a by two women who became grandmothers their roles. For some, grandparenthood ing grandmothers later in life, depending grandmother as a life event. "People do at 39 and 40. Young grandmothers are happened at a time when they were on their degree of fitness, may miss out on have expectations about being grandpar­ growing in numbers as a result ofthe epi­ beginning to be free of parental duties that kind of sharing. ents by a certain age," she said, "and they demic of teen-age pregnancy; in 1985, and were anticipating a new phase of life. Young people who need day care for a feel that something is really missing if 513,000 babies were born to teen-age The 39-year-old supervisor of a book­ child may expect the "on time" grand­ they are not. Somewhere after 50 people mothers, out of a total of about 3.7 million keeping department who felt "footloose mother to fill that role. "She may have a begin to feel that it's time — just the way births that year. But grandmothers older and fancy-free," for instance, had been good job and want her freedom," Locke they feel it's not time when they are 30." than the norm are also on the increase, divorced shortly before her 16-year-old said. "The modern grandmother may feel because their career-oriented daughters daughter's pregnancy; after 21 years of are postponing marriage and child- marriage, she had started to date again. bearing. "I've done what I'm supposed to do as a "There are marker events in life," said parent," she told Burton. "Now we both Dr. Susan Locke, an associate professor of have lives to lead. I'm no longer in the psychology at Baruch College of the City mood for changing diapers." She said she University of New York, "experiences that would not help her daughter with the JUST 3 BLOCKS are supposed to occur at predictable child, according to Burton, at least not on FROM TECH stages. When an experience occurs out of a "seven-day-week basis," although her CAMPUS synch, it's really not quite the same. It's daughter and baby girl are living with &_ not necessarily negative, but it won't be her. REGENCY handled in quite the same way." "The women who became grandmothers SUITES To take a close look at grandmothers' at the 'right' time — in their 40s or 50s — attitudes, Linda Burton, an assistant were happier in their roles," Burton said. professor of human development at Penn­ "They had friends in the same situation, H'O'T'E' L sylvania State University, conducted a many had established careers, and they study for her Ph.D. dissertation at the had both time and money to spend on ' Next to Midtown MARIA Rail Station University of Southern California of 120 their grandchildren." ' Free Continental Breakfast FOOTBALL women ranging widely in age in 41 black For Barbara Garber of Sandy Hook, ' 2 Blocks to I-75/I-85 Access families in the Los Angeles area. "But I N.J., the appropriate time for becoming a ' 20 Minutes to Airport PACKAGE don't think that what I was finding is in­ grandmother hung on a specific number. ' FreeFarking dicative only of behavior among blacks," "Somehow I didn't want to be a grand- ' Sprinklered throughout/Electronic Key System ' Excercise Room • Free HBO $44 • Fully Equipped Kitchen in Each Suite WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE IF GRANT FIELD inside GA: outside GA: 1-500-33.-7652 1-500-642-5629

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doorway to angw collegial experience BECOME A CHARTER MEMBER for FALL 1987 BBC INFORMATION SESSIONS Monday Oct ~1 Trent Hall Commons Room 7 p.m. North Campus Thursday Oct. 30 Social Sciences 139 7 p.m. West Campus Tuesday Nov. 4 Mary Lou Williams Center 7 p.m. West Campus Sunday Nov. 9 Southgate Commons Room 7 p.m. East Campus ; Wednesday Nov. 12 Bassett Commons Room 7 p.m. East Campus INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED EACON IS COM IN & TO Join the BBC Task Force and Donald and Pepper Fluke, Co-Masters for conversation and POMINO'S PIZZA cookies. 16 Domino's Pizza, li RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. For Sale —Misc. Healthy male volunteers between PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS — need help with spring schedules? Come the ages of 18 and 40 are needed TRAC HAWK MOPED: Great to get to take pan; in a research study to get advice from faculty, grad s' around coampus. No liscence, test a new pain relieving medica­ upperc i at tl plates registration required $425 tion. The first part of the study will annual PSYCHOLOGY ADVISING or best offer. Jon 383-0456. Classifieds take 12 hours followed by 3 brief FORUM — Wed. Oct. 29 from 5-7 return visits over the next 7 days. p.m. and Thurs. Oct. 30 from 7-9 Page 12 October 27,1986 Volunteers will be compensated p.m. in Mary Lou Williams Center $200 upon completing the study. If dining (under the U-Room). Refreshments room furniture. Call 544-4873. Keep trying. MR. SPOCK is beaming down to Announcements Interested in designing your own PITCHFORKS! The Pitchforks pres­ THE STEREO WORKS: Everything Duke on Monday Nov. 10. To be curriculum with the help of Faculty ent their FALL CLASSIC with Out of ATTENTION TO STUDY ABROAD AP­ you need in audio Sales and Ser­ sure you get to see him buy your Advisors? Come to a PROGRAM II the Blue on Sat. Nov. 1st at 8:15 tickets Tues. Oct. 28. in Page Audi­ PLICANTS' Leave of Absence pack­ of new cell biology laboratory in vice. 2606 Hillsborough Road, nformation Meeting Tues.. Oct. p.m in the Bryan Center Film torium. $2 for Duke students. ets are available NOW In the Study the Department of Medicine. (near Trent). 286-3891. 28. a n327A Theatre Tickets are $2.50 at the Starting Wed. all you non Dukies Abroad Office. 2022 Campus $4.25-15.50/hour. Call Dr. Leider- can get tickets for $5. Tickets will Drive. Deadline for submission is Don't miss LEONARD NIMOY in man at 684-3285. Roommate Wanted NOT. 13. stay on sale until they are gone. — Page Auditorium on Monday Nov. OXFAM FAST MEETING. Tues. Oct Get to page soon! 10th. Tickets for Duke students go For 2 bedroom apt. in North Dur­ REMINDER: Students applying to 28, 8:30 a.m The Chapel base­ Trie Sheraton University Center has on sale Tuesday. Oct. 28. in Page, ment is the place to be for plan­ ham. $225/mo. includes heat/ the Duke/McGHI program in Can­ an opening for a PM (3-11) desk Who really wrote ROMEO AND for only $2 Ticket sales open up to ning, coffee,"and bagels! HELP clerk: requires good communica­ water. Dec 1st occupancy. Caryn. ada for Spring '87: applications JULIET? Learn The Truth About the public on Wednesday. Oct. STOP HUNGER IN DURHAM AND tion skills and strong general cler­ 683-2769 after5p.m. are due Oct. 24 (Fri ) Come by the Shakespeare" Sunday and Monday 29th for $5. Get 'em while they THE WORLD! ical skills. Apply in person Mon.- Furnished room in 2 br. Duke Study Abroad office for an applica- 8 p.m. Branson Theatre. Fri. or call 383-8575. Manor apartment. $20O/month AOPi's — FORMAL meeting TO­ Do you know where Kegville is? DELTA GAMMAS — Get psyched for NIGHT at 6:15 p.m. in Flowers plus V> utilities. Bus service! Call REMINDER: Student; P/T tutors in all subjects, all LAKEWOOD PARTY STORE 1915 lounge. 383-0464 the Duke/Howard semester in levels. Pay up to $10/Jiom . Call Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham, 489- Washington D C op. icstions for DUKE FUTURES Scholar-Intern .KE MARINE LAB STUDY BREAKS: 286-4608 between 9-7. M-s. Sublet own room and bath in spa­ 1493. Spring 8? are due Oct 24 (Fri). Program. The 7th of 11 info, ses­ Jnterested in learning more about Federal. State, and Civil Service cious townhouse, $210/month, Come by tic Sludy Acoad Office jobs now available in your area. For $200 security JOE 684-6685 any- sions is TONIGHT 7 p.m. 129 the Marine Lab? Slide show and ates of Phi Sigma Mu! They'll never for an application Psych. Bldg. The program is open presentation. Tues. Oct. 28 in info, call (805) 644,9533 Dept. to sophs and juns. You must Wannamaker II Commons at 10. ATTENTION Students waning to 436. Refreshments provided. Also — Publicity Committee — The most study in Af-ica or India i-nportanl Wed. Oct. 29 at 8 — Southgate — Need a part-time evening position? creative people on campus — information meetings on Monday. applicatioi Health care company in Durham Help! I lost my suede jacket in the meeting tonight 6 p.m. Union Of­ Oct. 27. at 4 p.m. and 4:30. 226 computer room in the Engineering CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA­ needs a Switchboard Operator to fice. Can't Come? Use your creativ­ AMerv ^^ Building Reward call David at 383- TION welcomes you to our weekly r all incoming calls from 6- ity to make an excuse for Kitty. 4571. SENIORS: Procter & Gamble Sales meetings. Mondays 5:15 p.m, in 10p.m. This Be a part of a great Duke Tradition. Management offers a multi-million room 219 Soc-Sci. , sponsible for nightly security Services Offered Sign up today to DIAL FOR DUKE at dollar business opportunity for mo­ cedures. HS required. Good c munication skills. Send resume in­ the Bryan Center Info Desk or con­ tivated, creative, aggressive lead- Help Wanted dicating salary requirements and EPPERSON SECRETARIAL SVC. — tact Sterly Wilder '83 Telethon Di­ OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, year daytime phone to: Personnel Rep­ fast, accurate typing at reasonable rector at 684-4419. DATES: Oct. Tues. Oct. 28 in Von Canon C 7-9 round. Europe. S. America. Aus­ resentative, Coastal Group, P.O. rates. Phone 489-6227. btwn. 9 27-30, Nov. 3-6, DUPAC Bldg. p.m. aid explore a challenging tralia. Asia. All fields. $900-52000 Box 15309, Durham. N.C 27704. (over Wallace Wade Stadium]. Din- sales management opportunity mo. Sightseeing.'Free info. Write with Procter and Gamble! Dr. Pat O'Connor will speak on IJC, PO Box 52-NC2. Corona Del ROTC HAIRCUTS — $5 Jim's OVERSEAS PLACEMENT OPPOR­ e awarded nightly. Grand Mar, CA92625. Barber Shop, near Duke and VA, at PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS — Need TUNITIES. 7 p.m., Tues. Oct. 28. s for :l fall -1st Autos for Sale 614 Trent Dr. 286-9558. help with spring schedules? Come Place — two round trip tickets on Maxwell House. ATTENTION: Regional get advice from faculty, grad stu­ PREGNANT' NEED HELP' Free Piedmont to New York. 2nd Place ding. Part and Full tin 74 Dodge Dart slant 6 Eng. 72K dents, and upperclassmen at the NEW! Chess Group on East. Wed.. pregnancy testing and counseling. — A 64K memory board donated by 8.40 to start, i orig. mi. A/C, A/T. excel!, cond. annual PSYCHOLOGY ADVISING 630. Aispaugh Commons! Study CALL PSS. 493-0450. All services Microglyphics Inc.. Grand prizes college, ideal $1300. 688-8510. FORUM — Wed. Oct. 29 from 5-7 Room! Bring sets. Jimmy. 684- —to a favorite charity for the best 2138.10 a.m. p.m. and Thurs Oct 30 from 7-9 7620. participation by a Greek group p.m. in Mary Lou Williams Center ARE MID-TERMS TAKING ALL YOUR HELP RAISE IMPORTANT FUNDS Gay and Lesbian Alliance holding Part t (under the U-room]. Refreshments TIME? Let ProType type your FOR THE UNIVERSITY — SIGN UP general meeting with Bruce Payne TODAY. discussing "Gay Life After Duke" 8 ters. reports. We specialize in rush p.m.. Tues Oct 28. 116 Old USA TODAY: DISCOUNTED STU­ jobs. Call 682-4628. 9-5. M-F, or n't hi Chem. Everyone welcome. (Brief DENT RATES! ONLY S21.75 for thir­ |TOPAYOW| come by Brightleaf. North Bldg steering committee meeting CAROL BAUMAN is finally legal teen weeks delivered to your dorm 2nd FL near Morgan Imports. before general meeting. 7 p.m.) today! So get her a bottle of two room! For more information, call and let's drink. party, Dave 684-1589. JOB APPLICATIONS * GRADUATE Students for Sanford need drivers' and. . . Happy B-day to the wild SCHOOL - PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ St. Andrew's Scholarship with cars to help get Durham voters Travel field position immediately AFROTC woman! —GMAL. $5. 10 br more. $2 each. LAMI­ $10,000 and an academic year in lo the polls on Nov. 4th. Please available. Good commissions, call Trey. 684-7945 or Andrea. NATED PERSONAL PHOTO IDs. Ev­ CRAFT CENTER committee Scotland. Applicants must be of valuable work experience, travel, 688-4652 and leave your name, erything while you wait. Across Tues. Oct. 28, 6:30 p.rr Scottish descent, from the New and other benefits. Call Bill Ryan phone # and the times you can from Brightleaf. 683-2118. level, Bryan Center. It woul England area (and NY. NJ. PA), and (toll free) 1-800-433-7747 for a kind of you to grace us w have a record of high achievement. complete information mailer. WORDS BY ED-WORDS. Manu- *Pe presence Applications due Dec. 31. so come PUB BOARD MEETING! Wed. Oct. American Dance Festival needs sertation typing. Will pick to the Study Abroad Office (2022 29th 5:30 p.m. Room 111 Soc-Sci. work study student for office work. up and d sliver each morning. 528- PPS MAJORS! Important Union Campus Drive) NOW for details. BE THERE! 684-6402. 0347. Meeting on Wed. Oct. 29 at 5 p.m. ; in 116 Old Chem. Boo! Sends n AEPhi Scarepackage Women's Tennis Club: The shirts Duke University Union Q_ Moving? Call BEAR AND BhA> The Sheraton University Center has for a Halloween treat. Friday and will be in this week. Come to prac­ Household Movers. Reaso Drew — A likeable kind of guy. An openings for Bellmen: morning (7 Monday or BC Walkway, only tice to pickyours up! (You must pay prices. Call 383-0464. Leave "Eat Hagen Daaz every night at 10 a.m.-3 p.m.) and evening (3 p.m.- $150. duestogetashirtj) MONDAY sage. p.m." kind of a guy. A "Record ev­ ll p.m.) shifts Requires good erything since the dawn of human PRE Law students: Come hear Andy AEPhi's — Timewarp Pictures are communication skills. Apply in per­ TYPING SERVICE — _ " nd of guy. A "If Cornblatt, Assistant Director of Ad­ in! They will be outside Gail's room son. Mon-Fri. or call 383-8575. i consider buying another missions at Georgetown Law — 305HouseG—tilNov. 1st! sionally typed in the Turabian style poster I'll shred your tape School speak on the admissions by Triangle Business Service. Attention Islamic Civ 4 Other Stu­ Please stop in to see us at 714 of guy. Happy Birthday, Drew, and grades and LSATs taken into ac­ dents. Come hear the BEST ME an­ Ninth Street. Suite 104 (across the may Kate B sit on your face — count. Tuesday. 7 p.m. Cleland thropologist Dr. Richard Antoun. 4:00 PM street from West Durham Post Of­ Cheez Commons Presented by Bench and "Islam in Transition" Breedlove der wagen haus fice] or callus at 286-5485. Room (204 Perkins) today 4 p.m. Rockworld JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Happy Birthday ya BRAZEN HUSSY! Dr. Lawrence. Not legal yet red cheeks but who'd A debate concerning Soviet military Fine Japanese & European Service will type your papers, dis­ sertations, letters, etc. quickly and beleive it anyway? Here's to the technology versus U.S. Foreign Pi PHI NEW INITIATES: There's a 8:00 PM Auto Repair professionally. Emergency typing eternal freshman! Uh-oh, I'm in Technology Division of the U.S. Air Post Initiation Workshop tonight at 111 N. Duke St. welcome. 489-8700 (call 24 hrs.). Force Systems Command. Oct. 29, 5 in House D. Bodyworks 1986, Von Canon Hall. 7 p.m. Durham 682-2741 7:00 PM Total Learning Center has tutors for you: every discipline, every THE FORMULA FOR FUN IS THE level. Guaranteed. First session Fuqua Looks FALL CLASSIC. The Pitchforks pres­ free. Low rates. Call 286-4608. ent their fall concert with Out of At Business Between 9-7 M-S. CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS the Blue on Sat. Nov. 1 at 8:15 Desktopublishing TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. • p.m. in the Bryan Center Film [NFORMATION 7:30 PM CALL DAWN 596-1773 NIGHTS Theatre. Tickets are $2.50 at the Laser Printing 1984 Yearlook AND WEEKENDS. Rates and Wanted to Rent CLUB CENTRAL — OCT. 31st. $3.00 (per day) 8:30 PM CAROL BAUMAN — Happy Birthday for the first 15 words or less. Computer Entertainment to the KD/AFROTC goddess! Finally lOp for each additional word. 1985 Yearlook 21! How about a legal sloe gin fiz- Typesetting Come preview the Duke Blue Dev­ z?! Party time! Love and AOT — il's Basketball Season! Get the in­ ALGM. side scoop straight from the DKAPLINE 9:00 PM TRICK OR DRINK! 1 business day prior to publication coaches and players Oct. 29th at 8 1986 Yearlook p.m. in Aycock Co-sponsored by by 1 p.m. Aycock and the Office of Residen­ tial Life. PAYMENT 9:30 PM Prepayment is required. Trinity Zone Help! I lost my suede jacket in the CLUB CENTRAL —OCT. 31st. Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. computer room in the Engineering Are you willing to exist without 10:00 PM Building. Reward. Call David at DUFS for one day so that another DROP CT_ASSIFTF.PS OFF AT. 383-4571. may simply live? Help plan the fast 3rd floor Flowers Building Life on the Quad (near Duke Chapel) where Chapel Basement. You bring ideas RESUME SERVICE 10:30 PM and I'll provide breakfast. Pre-printed classified forms are available professional • inexpensive information call OR MAIL TO: fast • easy to update Night Night Dave 684-1589. I. Don't BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 714 Ninth Street FALL CLASSIC! FALL CLASSIC! The A FRIEND?!? Come on. Capp, your QUESTIONS? Suite G3, Couch Bldg. Pitchforks present their fall concert drinking problem is no secret. Durham, NC 27705 with Out of the Blue on Sat. Nov. Don't vote for a strip that promotes Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. 1st at 815 p.m in the Bryan Cen­ alcoholism ter film theatre. Tickets are $2.50 NO REFUSDS OB CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION 286-7759 Monday, October 27,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 Pretoria ejects 25 Summit minutes may be published

said in Reykjavik, with the United States maintaining Red Cross workers that Reagan offered to eliminate all ballistic missiles, A Soviet expert on United States affairs suggested but not other strategic weapons, in two five-year stages. Sunday that his government might have to make public The White House spokesman, Larry Speakes, said By The New York Times minutes of the Reykjavik summit meeting to rebut what Thursday that Reagan had discussed the eventual elimi­ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The South Af­ he termed "a massive disinformation campaign by the nation of all nuclear weapons as a general goal, but had rican government reacted on Sunday to the expulsion American administration about what really happened in not been more specific. of its delegation from a Red Cross conference in Iceland." Although he later seemed to waver on the point, Arba­ Geneva on Saturday by ordering 25 foreign Red Cross The expert, Georgi Arbatov, was in Hungary to take tov suggested in an interview that the Soviet Union workers to leave the country. part with 10 other statesmen, including former Secre­ might feel compelled to make public confidential mi­ Among the tasks of the 25 Red Cross workers, who tary of State Cyrus Vance, in a meeting here of the Olov nutes of discussions in the Icelandic capital to clear up were asked to leave as soon as possible, are visits to Palme Commission on disarmament and security issues. the confusion. jailed opponents of apartheid. The 300 political pris­ At a news conference held by the commission, Arbatov "We have documents," he said. "I think something has oners the workers visit have been jailed for such echoed charges in Moscow on Saturday that the Reagan to be published. We may have to do it. Minutes are a crimes as treason and terrorism, and the prisoners administration was ignoring and misinterpreting very delicate thing because usually you don't publish include the black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela. criticism of Washington's positions that has been made them because that would be a violation ofthe rules." All those affected by the expulsion order are Swiss by Mikhail Gorbachev, He added: "Maybe we should not sacrifice the institu­ nationals. Employees of the national Red Cross here The comments Saturday in a briefing in Moscow by tion of summits. There are some rules of civilized behav­ are not affected. Still, local officials say they are con­ Aleksandr Bessmertnykh, a deputy foreign minister, ior that should be cared about. cerned because they depend heavily on the in­ were accompanied by the issuing of what he said were "There, are lots of documents, and personally, I will be ternational group for financing and training. statements made in Iceland by President Reagan. The very disappointed if the American mass media will allow The acting head ofthe international Red Cross em­ Soviet official said the statements indicated that Reagan the situation to remain confused. You know, you Ameri­ ployees in South Africa, Angelo Gnaedinger, would had agreed to the elimination of all strategic nuclear cans are masters of public relations. We are learning, not comment on the political affiliation of the prison­ weapons within 10 years and had held out the broader but we are only beginning and we are lousy at this." ers. Most are known to be members of the African Na­ possibility of eliminating all nuclear arms. tional Congress, the Pan-Africanist Congress, or the The two sides disagree over precisely what Reagan South-West Africa People's Organization, which is opposed to Pretoria's rule of that territory, also known as Namibia. The African National Congress, ANC, and the Pan- Presents: Africanist Congress advocate majority rule in South ~\ "2*^KV>I- Africa. The ANC has said it was responsible for sev­ r eral attacks on South African security forces. The 80% of FACwhat you learTn is visual. government has accused the group of terrorist acts BONNIE RAITT See RED CROSS on page 15 Don't take it for granted! • Complete Visual Examinations Sunday, November 9 • Contact Lenses Fitted 8:00 pm • Therapeutic & Emergency Treatment Designer & Budget frames, Fashion tints, UNC-Memorial Hall Stanley H. Kaplan Invisible bifocals, Hard, soft, semi-soft & extended wear dontact lenses. Astig­ matic & Tinted contact lenses Students - $12.50 The SMART MOVE! One Day Emergency Service Available General - $14.50 PREPARATION FOR: Dr. J. C. Bazemore, P.A. SAT • GRE • BIO • MCAT Union Box Office Optometrist 962-1449 12-6 pm Mon-Thurs Vision Center, 918 Broad Street, _. 2 blocks from E. Campus, rtQC OOOC < 9:30-9:00 A Blue Quail Production ^TJurham, N.C. 27705 _£OQ"_JC.C.DjJ Fri 9:30-5:00 Sat-Sun 10:00-6:00

4B9-8720 2634 Hill Blvd. \489-2348 MDESIGNg Chapel ANOTHERTHYME RESTAURANT \ND BAR NEED CASH? Monday You can earn up to J 85 per month Specials DONATING BLOOD PLASMA Hemophiliacs, Burn Patients and Others Lunch Depend Upon Plasma Donations. Spinach Lasagna If you are over 18 years of age and healthy, with salad you can become a Regular Plasma Donor. $3.25 Call for an appointment for further information. Dinner Earn $20 on your first donation with this ad Spinach Lasagna and your student I.D. with salad & red wine I. B. B. Plasma Center $6.00 411 E. Main St. [AURADRAZINBOYEg Durham, N C 682-6306 Vintage clothing impair & reproduction Hours: Mon.-Sat. - 8 AM.-i P.M. " Custom serving & design 109 North Gregson • Durham Help us give a lifetime to others Call for an appointment across from Brightleaf Square while earning extra income. 688-0633 Reservations accepted 682-5225 V —"*• •*'"* |f i itf r r|f Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Monday, October 27,1986 SPECIAL COMICS SECTION Drabble/Kevin Fagan Calvin and Hobbes/Bill Watterson

THEN \N THE MORUIU&, OlEU., > i OON'T uwe LOOK,MOM, I PUT AU. W CLOWE FOR TOMORROW ReAotue AJW -0W6 I'LL Run CUT IN m l _ ON TUE STAIRS. BOMP6 0M OM«WMEAD . UKCHWEAR At_ sure SOOR <- COW AT TOP SPEED; OWW \ SS

B.C./Johnny Hart IT i MM ea©. i eo RSHT AND IF tXl PUT MX CEREAL INTO WPAHTSVMIE I'M ONTHESWSTOO, I W*tT POTTM- ON VW SHIRT, W HAVE TO SET UP UNTIL__ YCFRESNO/ B( THEBOTOW, IM ALL. SKOUD5 BEK8ETHE 8J_0_E. DRESSED TOR SCHOOL!

Cathy/Cathy Guisewite Wizard of Id/Brant Parker & Johnny Hart HOU) f COmPAMES flREWT TKATS RIOICULOUS! COULO REQUIRED TO OE THE WHOLE LABOR FORCE WOU HOLO JOBS FOR is wofflEN, AHD iO% OT SMEW MOmEN WHO TAKE US WILL HADE CHILOREN ! 306 TimE Off TO HAVE THIS IS H8_ .'! \ BABIES, ANOREA,

Tumbleweeds/Tom Ryan

A f We OF CLIPS AS EVER PRY-j eOLCHBf fl POOWfclRR.

Herman/Jim Unger

Peanuts/Charles Schulz

"I'll have two eggs and some b-a-c-o-n." Monday, October 27,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

Enrile muddies Philippine waters Pretoria ejects 25 She said this would be accelerated if all sectors "go to­ Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, in increasingly gether in unison and in the same direction." Red Cross workers open defiance of his own government, addressed a rally Some of Aquino's Cabinet ministers have said that she of loyalists to former President Ferdinand Marcos Sun­ was motivated in part in her attempt to mollify Enrile by RED CROSS from page 13 day amid chants of "Down with Cory!" her concern about the effect a government split would In the first notes of what his aides said was a new have on foreign investment and economic recovery. against civilians, but the group has not acknowledged any role in those attacks. phase of his campaign of criticism, he implied that the The president has said she considered one ofthe main government of.President Corazon Aquino was tainted by accomplishments of her visit to the United States last The international Red Cross workers have corruption. month to have been the message of stability she brought monitored the prisoners' treatment and living condi­ He said Filipinos needed a government that was to potential investors. tions. The workers are often the only link between "stable, honest and clean, a government beyond suspi­ the inmates and their families and bring messages cion and not affected by corruption." Her ministers said she was concerned that Enrile's and mail. A Defense Ministry official said Enrile planned to agitation could disrupt her attempts to make a similar A total of 22 of those ordered out by Foreign Minis­ document his accusations of corruption in the near point in Japan on a visit there next month. ter Roelof Botha are in South Africa, with six doing future. In an attempt to defuse Enrile's challenge, Aquino met administrative work at the Pretoria headquarters. It was Enrile's fourth address to an anti-communism with him and a small group of officials Tuesday night. The remaining three are in Namibia. rally, but his first open alliance with Marcos supporters, The next day, she announced stronger policies, as he had Botha's order came a day after Red Cross delegates whose campaign.of agitation against Aquino had become demanded, on the insurgency and on removing contro­ meeting in Geneva voted, 159-25, on a Kenyan pro­ quieter in recent weeks. versial appointees to local offices. posal to oust the South African government delega­ The crowd Sunday of about 20,000 chanted the old tion to protest apartheid. campaign slogan "Marcos forever!" but focused its en­ As in his earlier remarks, Enrile presented himself There were eight formal abstentions, including the thusiasm on Enrile with such placards as "Cory for Com­ Sunday as the guardian against a growing communist international group from South Africa, which munism, Enrile Democracy" and "Rambo Save the Re­ insurgency. He warned that the rebels could bring their protested that the vote went against conference rules public." attacks into Manila and other cities. and procedures. More than a third of the eligible voters refused to join in the balloting. Enrile recently said he might "do a Rambo" if he were "The day may come when we hear bombs exploding in pushed too far, a reference to the aggressive lone cru­ the city," he said. A spokesman for the international committee in sader played in films by Sylvester Stallone. Pretoria said: "We do the prison visits on the basis of Since last summer, leaders of the Marcos loyalist The police Sunday were investigating the fifth in a the Geneva Convention, we look on political prisoners movement have increasingly been showing their alle­ recent series of small explosions in Manila. in a similar way as prisoners of war." giance to Enrile. Over the weekend, an explosion near a McDonald's The spokesman said that the visits were meant to The defense minister, who held the same post under restaurant in the Makati business section wounded two guarantee a "minimum humanitarian standard." He Marcos, broke with him in February to lead a military people, and a rocket-propelled grenade blasted a small would not say how the Red Cross rated South African revolt that propelled Aquino into office. hole in the side of an office building that had been used prisons. "We do not interfere at all in the legal as­ pects," he added. Red Cross recommendations about A loyalist leader at the rally Sunday said Enrile and by Aquino's campaign organization. treatment ofthe prisoners are made only to the South Marcos had since "forgiven each other." There was no in­ African government. dication of any direct involvement by Marcos in this The police said they had no leads on the explosions but rally or its backing of Enrile. were investigating the possibility they were linked. The The spokesman said that international Red Cross Addressing a smaller rally organized by charismatic armed forces chief of staff, Gen. Fidel Ramos, recently representatives had access to just one category of Christians on Saturday, Enrile broke what Aquino had discounted the possibility that the communists had be­ prisoner in South Africa and that their access was said was their agreement not to criticize each other pub­ come active in the cities. subject to government approval. licly by accusing "the national leadership" of a lack of ef­ Enrile also said Filipinos "must never allow foreigners "We would like to visit other sections, where we fectiveness and direction. to decide our future and our survival." also feel the detained are political," the spokesman Aquino, who has kept a much lower profile than her Last week, as tensions mounted here, the United said. He mentioned people detained under South defense minister, told a dinner audience Sunday night, States ambassador, Stephen Bosworth, pointedly told a Africa's emergency security regulations. "All the elements are ready for the early start of a na­ luncheon audience that Washington was firmly and un­ tional recovery effort." equivocally behind Aquino.

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' preserve what is important about our Increasing use, he said, is being made ing most of it for residential development During The Civil War, the Washington state." And for Rhode Islanders, he added, of "limited development projects," under with conservation easements, but retain­ and Old Dominion Railroad carried Union public access "is not an upper-class issue." which part of an open space is protected ing areas crucial to the protection of the and Confederate troops back and forth "It is the poor people and urban and part is made available for develop­ Brandywine watershed. from the Shenandoah Valley to the dwellers," Bendick said, "that need public ment. The Brandywine Conservancy in In other areas, local ordinances are Potomac River. The right of way now ser­ open space." Chadds Ford, Pa., for example, acquired helping preserve open space through ex­ ves a distinctly different purpose. Run­ The national commission's draft report property known as the King Ranch, sell­ actions on developers. ning through the middle of one of the calls for the creation of a fund to provide more rapidly growing areas of the coun­ $1 billion a year to acquire and protect try, it has become what is known as a open space and, in some cases, develop it "linear" park, used by more than a million for recreation. It also recommends creat­ people a year for biking, hiking, jogging ing a national system of "greenways" ac­ and picnicking. cessible to metropolitan areas. Charlotte plane crash sleuthed The purchase of the 100-foot-wide, 44- Most experts agree with Michael Man- mile-long strip by the Northern Virginia tell, senior associate for the Conservation Regional Park Authority in 1977 is an Foundation, that efforts to preserve open By The Associated Press cause for the accident had been deter- • early example of what has become a na­ space "will have to work in and around CHARLOTTE — Federal authorities mined. He said investigators would tional movement to turn abandoned rail­ development, with a mix of private and converged on Charlotte Sunday to investi­ remain at the scene for the next two days road rights of way into parkland. And public owners." The reasons, he said, are gate a Piedmont Airlines jet that slid off a gathering evidence. that is only one in an increasing array of "that there are few remaining tracts of runway, broke a fence and dropped nose- Bill Price, an air traffic controller at techniques to preserve the nation's land to set aside, the cost of remaining down on a railroad track, leaving 34 pas­ Douglas, said the Piedmont jet's approach remaining open space. land, the need to preserve the local tax sengers injured. was normal until the end. The open-space effort has been given a base and the needs of communities for Piedmont spokesman Ken Carlson said "He touched down, but he did not slow top priority in a draft report by the Presi­ economicdevelopment." Sunday that all but three of the injured down," said Price. "Normally they slow dent's Commission on Americans Out­ Among states issuing bonds to acquire had been treated and released from area down. They use their brakes and thrust doors, created to make recommendations and protect open space are New York, hospitals. reversers. He was having some type of on long-range policies for outdoor recre­ New Jersey and Massachusetts. In some The Boeing 737, carrying 118 people, problem and he just ran off the runway." ation. As Michael Rogers, a commission Massachusetts counties, revenues from a skidded about 300 feet off a runway at staff member, put it recently: "We were tax on the sale of homes and commercial Charlotte-Douglas International Airport "It was a difficult landing," said passen­ told by local leaders around the country property is set aside in a "land bank" for Saturday night at 8:09 p.m. ger Neal Forney of Charlotte. "We that community assets such as rivers, open-space acquisition. Television reporter Jeff Garns of touched down and there was a violent coastlines, waterfronts, wetlands, wildlife According to Ben Emory, president of Charleston, W.Va., a passenger on the bump. I thought, well, it was just a bump. habitats and historical sites were being the Land Trust Exchange, a coalition of flight, quoted the pilot as saying the And then there was another violent threatened by ticky-tacky development." local land trusts, private efforts range brakes had not worked. bump, and the plane crashed forward and Many community leaders warned, from acquiring outright title to farms and The pilot crawled through the cockpit we slid for a while and came to a stop." Rogers added, that in 10 to 20 years little other open land through donations or pur­ window, followed by the copilot, said Edgar Price, 21, of Charlotte, monitor­ open space would be left to save. Others chase to acquiring conservation ease­ Garns. "I asked him what happened and ing fire and train dispatches on his scan­ believe there is even less time. According ments, which permit a landowner to he walked away, saying, 'No damn ners near the scene, said a fire depart­ to Robert Bendick, director of Rhode Is­ retain title but restrict the use ofthe land brakes.'" ment worker quickly recognized danger in land's Department of Environmental to protect wildlife or meet other environ­ Bill Bush of the National Transporta­ an Atlanta-bound train about a mile from Management, "We have five years to mental concerns. tion Safety Board said Sunday that no the crash.

from Star Trek

Speaking in Page Auditorium Monday, November 10

Tickets go on sale; Tuesday, October 28th Duke Students, free with student i.d. general public, $5.00 Get em while they last!!!

General Admission dkriD Duke University Union THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1986 SPORTSWRAP Lefty misses conference, Duke shut out by Wahoos

future as coach clouded By JOHN SENFT Added Duke coach John Rennie, "You CHARLOTTESVILLE — It was sup­ just want to survive the first half and try By JEFFREY RYEN posed to be the match of the year. It to get the offense going by the second turned out to be a game that Duke would half." GREENSBORO — Charles G. just as soon forget. Duke didn't survive the first half. The "Lefty" Driesell increased speculation Three first half goals by Virginia put offense did not manage to get off a shot, Sunday that he will be relieved of his the Blue Devil soccer team into a hole with many passes going awry along the post as Maryland head basketball that it couldn't crawl out of, as the third- fast surface. Then at 37:53 the defense coach, when he failed to show at the ranked Cavaliers went on to take an easy made their third big mistake as Colavec­ Atlantic Coast Conference Operation 4-0 victory Sunday at Scott Stadium. chio deflected a Virginia cross into the Basketball meeting of players and Things just didn't go Duke's way from Blue Devil goal. Jeff Agoos was credited coaches at the Greensboro Coliseum. the beginning of the game. The defense with the goal, the first of his career. Driesell was substituted for at the was plagued by mistakes, giving Virginia ACC press extravaganza by assistant "The game was over at the half," said two gift goals and allowing another that Gordon Bradley, George Mason soccer basketball coach and former Terrapin probably should have been prevented. player Jeff Adkins. Adkins said that coach and color commentator for Home Less than five minutes into the match Team Sports network. school officials would be making a big the Cavaliers scored the game-winner as mistake if they forced Driesell out of Duke came out stronger in the second John Harkes sent a cross into the mouth half, but it was apparent that the game his head coaching position and added of the Duke goal, where his teammate that players are considering sitting out was destined to end up in the loss column. Drew Fallon stood uncovered. Fallon The Cavaliers ended any hopes of a com­ the season or transferring from Mary­ placed the ball in the upper left corner for land if Driesell isn't the coach. eback as Jay Del Carmen rifled a 25-yard his seventh goal ofthe year. shot past Dodd for the final margin of vic­ "If they do get rid of him, I think it is SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The game went downhill from there. tory. the biggest mistake they can make," Maryland head basketball coach With 29:16 remaining in the half the said Adkins, a first year assistant "Lefty" Driesell. Cavaliers scored a gift goal that greatly After that, Virginia played defensively, coach who played under Driesell from demoralized Duke. Surprise Duke starter notching its ninth shutout ofthe year. 1982-85. "He's done a lot for the Uni­ Adkins criticized Marshall for his Bill Colavecchio tried to pass back to "We scored three goals and they scored versity of Maryland and the ACC . . . handling of the case, saying Marshal! goalkeeper Mark Dodd, but he mishit the one," said Rennie. "Unfortunately we He's a great coach, a great competitor was using it to further his own political ball. Virginia scoring leader George Gel­ scored our three for them. and a very fair man." career. Marshall, subsequent to begin­ novatch ran onto the ball for the "We're going to forget about it and go on Driesell has been under fire since ning the investigation into Bias' death breakaway attempt. Dodd tried to cut him to the next game." the June 19 cocaine-induced death of last June, lost his bid for re-election in off, but Gelnovatch easily sidestepped The Cavs' win clinched them a tie for basketball star Len Bias. In investigat­ a primary this summer. him and sent the ball into the open net for the ACC championship and eliminated ing Bias' death and its connection with "[Marshalll used it as a political the 2-0 lead. Duke's chances for the title. The the basketball program, Prince Geor­ move to enhance his own chances for Meanwhile, the Duke offense was doing Cavaliers now stand at 14-1-2 and 5-0 in ges county prosecutor Arthur Marshall re-election," said Adkins. "He made nothing. Playing on the wet astroturf at the ACC while Duke falls to 11-4-1, 2-3. has made allegations that Driesell many allegations such as three-quar­ the stadium dismantled their regularly "They were better today, but they aren't asked Maryland players David Gregg ters ofthe team uses drugs. All of these potent attack, as the Wahoo defense always better than us," said Stone. "We're and Terry Long to clean up Bias' dorm allegations have not been proven true cleared every threat that came their way. leaving here more frustrated than room and dispose of evidence. Mar­ and he hasn't taken them back ... He embarassed." shall's probe has further revealed prob­ "It almost seems unfair that a team as took a bad situation and made it good as Virginia should have the ad­ And what about Duke's chances if it lems regarding the poor academic per­ worse." meets the Cavs in postseason play? formances of Maryland players and vantage of playing on turf," said Duke : The Maryland grand jury did not in- "It would be a totally different story at Driesell's handling ofthe matter. striker Tom Stone. "It changes your game SeeDRIESELLonpage5 so much." Duke," said Kelly Weadock. Late interceptions seal 27-19 loss to Terrapins

By DEAN BROWN Someway, somehow, Duke manages to find ways to lose football games. Despite having a more imaginative offense that out- gained Maryland by 98 yards, Duke made mistakes at critical moments and found itself on the short end of a 27-19 margin on a rainy Saturday afternoon at Wallace Wade Stadium. Duke dropped to 3-4 overall, 1-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference while Maryland improved to 4-3,1-2. The fatal error came when the Blue Devils were within one at 20-19 and had possession on second-and- 15 from their own nine. Quarterback Steve Slayden dropped back and looked for Doug Green on an x-hook pattern, a pass route added to the Duke offense this week. Maryland linebacker Kevin Walker ended Duke's comeback hopes picking off Slayden's pass and racing 16 yards into the end zone to put Maryland ahead 27-19. "It looked like I threw it right to him," Slayden said. "I never saw him. It was just my fault." Walker's interception tarnished a superb second half effort by the Blue Devils. After a disappointing first half in which Duke scored only three points and heard boos from the crowd, the offense rallied with four sustained drives in the final 30 minutes. Spurred by Slayden, who threw for two touchdowns on a 24-of-42 effort that net­ ted 250 yards. Duke's offense showed off a few new wrin­ kles and dominated the Terrapins. Key to Duke's attack was Green, who was on the receiving end of both of Slayden's touchdown strikes. Green caught seven passes for 110 yards, with several receptions coming on key third down situations. MIKEHALVERSC Duke's running game was also effective late in the Duke quarterback Steve Slayden tries to throw over Maryland's Ted Chapman Saturday. See FOOTBALL on page 2 PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1986 Blue Devil comeback attempt turned back by Terps

FOOTBALL from page 1 and-goal from the two. Duke ran the option play twice; game. Fullback Tracy Smith found holes in the Mary­ Smith carried the first time and Slayden kept on second land front netting 56 yards on 13 carries. Freshman T.J. down for a one yard loss. On third-and-goal from the Edwards ran for 53 yards on 10 carries and received four four, Grantham was open, but Slayden's pass fell short. passes for 28 yards. Julius Grantham, while frustrated This was the only time that Duke showed a weakness on the ground, had several important receptions and fin­ near the goal line, a problem plaguing the Blue Devils ished with 84 yards on 10 catches. all season. Duke settled for a 22-yard Doug Peterson Throughout Duke's rally, the Blue Devil defense did field goal that brought it within a touchdown at 20-13 an excellent job, holding Maryland scoreless in the sec­ with less than a minute remaining in the third quarter. ond half. After the Terrapins made two first downs on Duke came as close as it would come to Maryland on their opening possession of the half, Duke held Mary­ its following possession which culminated in another land to three downs and a punt on three of its next four touchdown pass to Green, this time a 29-yarder, a very possessions. similar play to Grantham's 35-yard reception that led to "I continue to be impressed that our defense is on a a field goal. much higher level than it has been in the past," said Instead of tying the game, Duke only pulled within Duke coach Steve Sloan, one at 20-19 after Peterson's extra point attempt was Less than three minutes into the third quarter, wide to the left. Slayden sprained his right thumb when he was hit by After Maryland upped its lead to the final margin with Warren Powers immediately after releasing the ball. At Walker's interception return, the Blue Devils had one that point, Duke was trailing 20-3 and seemed destined more chance to tie the game with 6:30 remaining. Duke for a long second half. had to start from its own three after Edwards ill-ad- Slayden returned despite his injury and led a visedly ran the ball out ofthe end zone after hobbling it. revamped offense. The next time Duke got possession, After recovering his own fumble and then throwing in­ the Blue Devils marched 70 yards down the field on a complete to Cooper, Slayden got Duke out of-trouble drive that ended with a 16-yard Slayden-to-Green touch­ when he hit Green for 18 yards and a first down. Duke down that closed the gap to 20-10. On the drive Duke proceeded to move the ball in a fashion similar to its demonstrated a good balance of running and passing. other second half drives, converting two fourth down On first-and-20 after a holding penalty, Smith bolted plays along the way. On first-and-10 from the Maryland ahead for 10 key yards, and Slayden scrambled for a 30, the drive stalled when Slayden was intercepted by first down on the following play. He then threaded the Sean Scott, sealing the victory for Maryland. needle to tight end Jason Cooper for 15 yards, setting up Maryland had forced Duke to play catch up after a the scoring pass to Green. With one-on-one coverage, strong first half that started on the Terrapins first pos­ Green made an excellent grab and then sneaked in the session with a 35-yard scoring pass from Dan Henning corner ofthe end zone. to James Milling, who had a step on cornerback Dew­ "That drive was really key for us," said Green, "After ayne Terry. that, things opened up for us." Maryland increased its lead to 13-0 on field goals of 42 The Blue Devils kept their momentum going the next and 48 yards by Dan Plocki in the first quarter. Mary­ PAM BARKIN/THE CHRONICLE time they had the ball. On first-and-10 from the Duke land began with excellent field position both times and 40, Slayden faked up the middle and then quickly threw made only one first down on the two scoring drives. Duke linebacker Jim Godfrey closes in on Stephon to Grantham who made an excellent catch in the open Duke countered with a 65-yard drive that ended in a Scriber of Maryland. field and raced for a gain of 35 yards and a first down 34-yard Peterson field goal on the second play ofthe sec­ that put the Blue Devils in scoring position, ond quarter. lead. "[Maryland 1 was so afraid that we were throwing it Maryland followed with its only sustained drive ofthe Mike Junkin, who led Duke's defense with 11 tackles deep that they were dropping," Slayden said. "That game. The Terps marched 95 yards after an Anthony -two of them forcing fumbles - was very displeased with leaves the underneath guy open." Dilweg punt pinned them deep in their own territory. the Blue Devils' defensive effort in the early going. After a key third down conversion when Smith carried The running of fullback Stephon Scriber and the Hen- "We've got a young offense," Junkin said. "We have to • for four yards, Slayden again scrambled out of the ning's passing keyed the drive, which ended on a nine- limit [our opponentsl defensively . . . We have to be pocket for 12 yards and a first down. This set up first- yard scoring pass to Milling, giving Maryland a 20-3 ready to start the game with more intensity."

SUPPORT THE Blue Devils AGAINST GEORGIA TECH November 1, 1986 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW AT THE PRESIDENTIAL HOTEL

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PASS RECEIVING NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES SCOREBOARD First Downs Rushing Duke L_ DUKE at Geo.gia Tecti, 1 p.m, Passing Green 29 Clemson at Wake Forest, MARYLAND-DUKE STATISTICS Penalty Cooper 15 Maryland at North Carolina. Rushing attempts Grantham 35 South Carolina at N.C State Yards gained rushing Edwards 15 William&MaryatVirginia 10 -19 Yards lost rushing Net yards rushing Maryland First Quarter Net yards passing MD —TD, Mil lg on a 35 yard pass from Henning - Passes attempted (Plocki Kick). Dri i; 52 yards. 3 plays. Time elapsed; Passes completed 1:00. Key play: H iningTD bomb to Milling on the third , Had intercepted play of the drive. Total offensive plays Total net yards MD — FG, Plocki 42 yards. Drive: IS yards, 5 plays. Average gain per play Return yards Time elapsed: 1:25. Key play: 14 yard run by Blount to 45 the Duke 28. Fumbles—lost 2-2 Penalties—yards 8-58 Interceptions—yards MD — FG. Plocki 48 yards. Drive: -4 yards. 4 plays. PUNTING 2-29 Punts—yards Time elapsed: 1:29. Key play: Marchetti's recovery of 8-304 7-291 Average yards/punt Duke N Green's fumble on the Duke 25 after Wright's punt. 380 41.6 Punt returns—yards Dilweg Second Quarter 5-33 2-16 Kickoff returns—yards Maryland N DU — FG. Peterson 34 yards. Drive: 65 yards, 13 6-83 5-105 Possession time Wright plays. Time elapsed: 4:39. Key plays: Slayden 13 yard 27:38 Third-down conversions 32:22 pass to Grantham. Smith 16 yard run up middle. 3 of 13 Sacks—yards 4 of 16 1-11 MD — TD, Milling on a 9 yard pass from Henning FIELD GOALS (Plocki kick). Drive; 95 yards, 10 plays. Time elapsed: - —- intercepted fumble 3:28 Key play: 27 yard completion from Henning to Ed­ Duke Peterson munds to the Duke 27. RUSHING Maryland Third Quarter Duke Lg Plocki DU — TD. Slayden 16 yard pass to Green (Peterson Slayden 12 kick). Drive: 70 yards, 7 plays. Time elapsed: 3:19. Key Edwards 13 play: Diving 15 yard catch by Cooper from Slayden to Smith 16 PUNT RETURNS the Maryland 16. Grantham

DU — FG. Peterson 22 yards. Drive: 69 yards, 10 Maryland Lg Duke plays. Time elapsed: 3:33. Key plays: A one-handed Blount 14 Diminick catch by Grantham from Slayden gaining 35 yards to Henning 13 Maryland the Maryland 25; Grantham 4 yard run on third down Scriber 12 Anderson 6 Covington Spinelli 5 Fourth Quarter Lowery 5 DU — TD. Green on a 29 yard pass from Slayden KICKOFF RETURNS (Peterson's kick fails). Drive: 75 yards. 6 plays. Time elapsed: 1:40. Key plays: Slayden 17 yard pass to PASSING Green to the Duke 42; Edwards 13 yard run around left Duke TD end to the Maryland 32. Edwards 2 Monk PAM BARKIN/THE CHRONICLE nof , TD Maryland Doug Green was on the receiving 2 Covington end of both of Duke's touchdowns Saturday.

The Institute of the Arts and The Department of Psychology offer this spring \ ~JJ' I ' Learn more about DUKE MARINE LAB PROGRAMS and ITS MAKING V, (spring, summer, fall) (AI OR PSYCH 181S) at the seaside campus in Beaufort, Permission of the instructor. Professor Irwin Kremen, is required for this interdisciplinary seminar. Pre-registration North Carolina office hours: Nov. 3-7,1-3 p.m., or by appointment (call evenings, 489-8465. For specific program information and a more personalized glimpse ofthe "Beaufort Experience," come meet with: Student Semester Schedule $59.00 Michele Shivers, Academic Recruiter Now Through Thursday, October 30,11 p.m.-4 p.m. December 31,1986 225 Biological Sciences Serving Durham for over 10 years with a workout facility for men and women who are serious abcut results. NFC has opened a Come enjoy a new, exciting slide show presentation new facility just minutes from campus on during dorm study breaks this week! Hillsborough Road - next to Best Products See announcements in Chronicle classified ads for and Western Auto. ___ - —- dates and locations. Nautilus - most advanced (______•____.• • __r J_l__ ___— exercure equipment made W^|H3U«IIUS ^519^r T N ? - ;S Tw Great Locations Hillsborough Road 383-0330 Straw Valley 489-2668 Featuring 24 Nautilus Machines • Lite Cycles • Universal Equipment • Dance Aerobics • 1500 Square Feet Free Weight Area • Locker Rooms 8 Showers tor Men and Women • Sauna • 'WolH Syslem"Tanning Bed PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1986 Fourth quarter special teams play sparks Maryland

Wet and miserable homecomings are becoming a Duke tradition. So are home­ MICHAEL LEBER coming losses at a muddy Wallace Wade Stadium. For the second consecutive year, Duke Duke definitely did have its chances to played a supposedly superior football win, but let them slip away. In a half in team in rainy conditions before its soaked which Maryland's offensive and defensive alumni, and both times Duke has kept the units were ineffective, its special teams game close before losing. Last year's saved the day. homecoming was a defensive struggle, A kicking error by the Blue Devils ne­ with Georgia Tech shutting out the Blue gated some of the momentum they had Devils, 9-0. mustered in the third and fourth quar­ The offenses had a better time of it in ters. That mistake was an extra point Saturday's 27-19 loss to Maryland. After that freshman placekicker Doug Peterson struggling in the first half and falling be­ sent wide to the right. That left the score hind 17 points, Duke charged back in the at 20-19 at a time when the Blue Devils second half. Until two late interceptions thought they had finally tied the Terps. of Steve Slayden passes, it was looking Two minutes later, Maryland punter like Duke's best offensive half of the sea­ Darryl Wright pinned Duke on its own 14- son. yard line with a 52 yard boot that was The defensive story after intermission covered by Lewis Askew. Askew tackled was similar. Maryland's only second half returner Mike Diminick from behind to points came on Kevin Walker's 16 yard in­ give Duke poor field position. That led to terception return. Walker's interception with 6:45 Duke rolled up 262 yards, while holding remaining. the Terrapins to 106 yards. "We felt like Sloan felt that play would not have we had a good plan against Maryland - been called had the score been tied. "We both ways — and we felt that we had a would have been a lot more careful," he very good chance to win the football said. game," said Duke head coach Steve Sloan On the ensuing kickoff, marked back five yards after Ramon Paredes kicked it out of bounds, freshman T.J. Edwards bobbled the ball at the goal line. Unsure _f whether to take the touchback or run the ball back, Edwards chose the latter. It turned out to be an unwise decision. The Maryland kickoff coverage, led by Matt D'Amico, swarmed over Edwards on the Duke 3, giving the Blue Devils the pros­ pect of a 97-yard trek for a desperately MIKE HALVERSON /THE CHRONICLE needed touchdown. Maryland's Alvin Blount eludes the grasp of Duke free safety Mike Diminick en Duke drove 67 yards before Slayden route to the Terps' 27-19 win over the Blue Devils. slipped on the wet turf and threw his sec­ ond interception of the game, which thumb he suffered in the early stages of receiving end of 10 of Slayden's 24 com­ Healed Duke's fate. the third quarter and numerous other pletions, including a pretty 35-yarder in "I thought they fMarylandl did some hard knocks that he took. the third quarter. Slayden ran a play-ac­ very good things with the kicking game at "I was taking a big pounding," Slayden tion fake to Grantham, and when the Ter­ the end that helped them actually win the said, but added, "I had enough time to get rapin defense saw Grantham without the football game," Sloan said. A special the ball away." Slayden was only sacked ball, it laid off him. Slayden found his tail­ teams play also set up the field goal that once, a vast improvement from the five he back wide open over the middle, but put the Terrapins up 13-0 in the second suffered last week at Clemson. threw behind him. Grantham reached quarter. Duke wide receiver Doug Green, The Blue Devils' offensive game plan back and made a twisting, one-handed back to field a Wright punt, fumbled the was seemingly the least conservative that grab. ball on his own 25-yard line. Nick Mar- Sloan had put forth this season. He and Despite the disappointing homecoming chetti recovered for Maryland to set up offensive coordinator Tommy Bowden in­ loss, Duke's offense has shown some posi­ Dan Plocki's 48-yard three-pointer. serted several different pass routes into tive signs for the remaining four games. In the end, Maryland's defense was not the game plan this week in practice. One At 3-4 overall, 1-2 in the Atlantic Coast good by any means, but it was opportunis­ of the new routes was the x-hook that Conference, Duke's goal of winning a con­ tic. Slayden made only two mistakes, and Green ran when Walker stepped in front ference championship is seemingly out of the Terps made him and his teammates of him and intercepted Slayden's pass, reach. However, a final record of 6-5, PAM BARKIN/THE CHRONICLE pay dearly for both of them. but for the most part, the changes work­ which would be Duke's first winning re­ 1 Junior quarterback Steve Slayden . Slayden gave his usual gutty peform- ed. cord in Sloan's four years, is still a viable passed for 250 yards against Maryland ance, playing despite a sprained right Tailback Julius Grantham was on the, possibility. In a losing effort.

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northern 4215 University Drive Parkway telecom (Behind South Square: 489-1900) tl* Monday-Friday 10-7; Saturday 10-6 MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 White defeats Blue in sloppy scrimmage opener, 32-20

ByASHOK REDDY and PAUL SMITH Don't look now, but basketball season is upon us once again. Head coach Mike Krzyzewski unveiled his 1986-87 Blue Devils in Duke's annual Blue-White game Satur­ day night at Cameron Indoor Stadium, and although the play wasn't pretty, Krzyzewski was satisfied with his young team's progress. "I thought it was fairly good for the first time out," said Krzyzewski of the veteran White team's 32-20 win over a Blue team which featured five players appearing in the first game of their careers. "You can definitely tell that our defense is ahead of our offense, but that's good," said Krzyzewski. "Overall it was pretty good, but we threw the ball away too much." The two teams combined for 21 turnovers in the sloppy 20 minute contest and as expected, no single player took charge offensively. "We need time on offense," said Krzyzewski. "Our habits are greater as a team on defense rather than on offense. JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE "The players have the same roles defensively, but dif­ Senior captain Tommy Amaker prepares to shoot over sophomore Quin Snyder and freshman Alaa Abdel­ ferent roles offensively, even [Tommy] Amaker." naby in action from Saturday night's Blue-White scrimmage. Perhaps the most pleasant surprise for Krzyzewski was the much-improved play of senior center Martin Nessley. The 7-2 senior led all players with seven rebounds and totaled seven points on three of three shooting from the field. Driesell in jeopardy at Maryland "Marty's rebounding and running the court was good," said Krzyzewski. "And we made use of him on the offen­ sive end." DRIESELL from page 1 only team of the eight ACC schools which have not Also showing signs of improvement on offense was ju­ diet Driesell, thus further raising questions of Mar­ opened practice. Maryland is scheduled to begin prac­ nior Billy King (nine points, three assists), but more im­ shall's claim of Driesell's involvement and connec­ ticing on Nov. 1 and its first game has been pushed portantly, he has provided leadership on a team which tions with Bias' death. back to Dec. 27. fields four freshman and three sophomores. Adkins and Maryland player Keith Gatlin both According to Gatlin, a number of Maryland players "Billy's played twenty minutes a game for two years, criticized the grand jury and the University for drag­ may sit out the season or consider transfering if so we expect him to show leadership like Amaker," said ging out the investigation which is now almost four Driesell doesn't remain as coach. Krzyzewski. months old. "Everybody feels really confused and does not know "I think I should be more aggressive offensively," said "I was out in California this summer when what will happen," said Gatlin who indicated that he King. "I should be more of a leader on the court. [Cleveland Brown football player] Don Rogers died of may decide to sit out the season anyway after under­ "I even made a free throw tonight," joked King, who drugs," said Gatlin. "They cleared that case up in going knee surgery in September. "I think we've been indicated that he worked on the mental aspect of free three days." scrutinized and blamed for what we haven't been in­ throw shooting during the offseason. The drawn out investigation has increasingly volved in and had no control over . . . Quite a few Junior Kevin Strickland (eight points, three rebounds) focussed the attention on Driesell who has recently players say they might leave." provided the big plays which allowed the White team to been pressured by the University to resign. Adkins, Gatlin and many other ACC coaches told run away with the victory. With the White leading 25- Throughout the past two weeks, rumors have been the press that Driesell has unjustly been blamed for 18, Strickland was the recipient of an Amaker alley oop circulating that Driesell is about to be forced out of Bias' death and many of the misdoings in the Mary­ and on the very next play, he came back with a steal and his job by Maryland Chancellor John B. Slaughter land basketball program. a breakaway dunk to seal the victory. who was given complete authority by the Board of Virginia head coach Terry Holland questioned to "Some of his defensive plays were better than his of­ Regents to determine Driesell's fate. The Washington what extent a coach should.be held responsible for his fensive plays, and defense comes harder to him than of­ Post reported Saturday that Driesell would earn more players' off-court actions. fense," Krzyzewski said of Strickland. than $1 million in salary over nine years if he accepts "The only power a coach really has is during the Despite being out with a back injury last week, sopho­ a deal to resign and become an assistant athletic di­ season," said Holland. "If he [the player] is not doing more guard Quin Snyder led the Blue team with six rector. Driesell still has nine years remaining on a 10- what he is supposed to be, the coach can then sit him points. Freshmen Alaa Abdelnaby, Robert Brickey and year contract. down. [The Maryland] situation happened during the Phil Henderson each added four points. Center-forward "I feel like Coach Driesell has served Maryland well off season. Obviously, shortening their season is not Danny Ferry tallied only two points, but had four for 17 years ... I think it would be a major disgrace to the answer. rebounds and three assists. let him go out this way," Adkins said. "I feel if Mary­ "If you are going to hold the coaches responsible, NOTES: The new three point line which will be used in land does decide to let him step down or create a new then give them the power - some control over all of college basketball this season did not prove to be a position for him, it would be one of the biggest mis­ whether the players' attend classes, of gaining infor­ factor in the game as none of the three attempts were takes they have ever made." mation, if nothing else. Many times professors tell successful. . . The Blue Devils play two more intrasquad With so many questions still unresolved, Mary­ you that it is none of your business whether they at­ exhibition games before the Soviet Union game in I land's basketball team has been put in what Adkins tend classes or what are their grades. If you don't give Cameron on Nov. 8. described as a "state of limbo." The Terrapins are the me this power, then don't give me the responsibility."

Intramural J INTRAMURAL : jtfllJBfr Tip-Off Classic j BASKETBALL : ff m October 31 - November 2 • All teams planning on Single-elimination tournament J participating MUST send a • 11 _a£* Entries taken in 105 Card J representative with a Gym TODAY roster to the : ]W • hM> A\ First 32 teams only t CAPTAIN'S MEETING One team per organization J 7 pm TONIGHT in 104 Card Gym Angela Newman-publicity supervisor J \W EVI Office-684-3156 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICU SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1986 State sloshes to 27-3 win over 16th-ranked Tigers

By ALAN BOYCE Associated Press AROUND THE ACC No. 20 North Carolina State outrushed 16th-ranked Clemson on a rain-soaked field, played a basic defense to perfection and the Wolfpack came away with a 27-3 up­ North Carolina, whose quarterback Mark Mayes had set and took over the Atlantic Coast Conference lead in passed for a school record 311 yards the previous week, front of scouts from eight bowls. found itself shut down by Louisiana State's injury rid­ For first-year Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan, it was a den defense. rare meshing of offense and defense in a team that has A freshman, two sophomores and a junior, replacing a usually needed a flashy comeback to post its 5-1-1 record Hnebacking corps including All America Michael Brooks, and 4-1 ACC mark. were not expected to stop the Tar Heels. "We played very well offensively and defensively for "We figured they would come at us and try to pound us two halves for the first time," Sheridan said. "When you because of the injury situation," said weak safety Cris consider all the aspects, it definitely was our finest Carrier. "We thought they'd try to hammer it down our game. throats. They tried, but we handled it well." "Clemson has been averaging 300 yards on the Meanwhile, Wendell Davis caught nine passes for 184 ground, but the effort of our defense, and our defensive yards and two touchdowns to lead the Tiger offensive game plan, was exceptional," he said. "To bottle up a blitz. team of that caliber is a great accompli >hment." "Davis is definitely a top-caliber receiver," said Tar Split end Haywood Jeffires, who sec red on a two-yard Heels coach Dick Crum. "He is, without a doubt, one of pass from Erik Kramer in the first quarter, raced 62 the best pass catchers in the country. There was nothing yards on a -reverse in the second half to help the we could do to stop him. He caught balls that were tip­ Wolfpack compile 253 yards on the ground. The Tiger ped, balls that were behind him, everything." ground game was limited to 141 yards and Clemson Georgia Tech survived against Tennessee when Car­ managed only 72 yards passing. los Reveiz slipped on the damp turf and missed a 27- The wet going played into the hands of N.C. State. yard field goal attempt with 1:49 left. "Their backs weren't running with the same zip," said "We could actually have been blown out tonight," Tech linebacker coach Ken Pettus. Coach Bill Curry said. "We traded each other field goal PAM BARKIN/THE CHRONICLE Clemson.coach Danny Ford, who saw his Tigers fall to misses. It was uncanny how we almost swapped mis­ North Carolina State's Haywood Jeffires, shown here second in the ACC with a record of 5-2 and 3-1, said his takes that the game hinged upon." in action against Duke last year, scored two touch­ team suffered from lack of preparation.- But he added, "The bottom line is that when we had to drive for a downs in the Wolfpack's 27-3 win over Clemson. "North Carolina State played a very fine football game. touchdown, we did," Curry said. "It didn't go their way, They made big plays and they stopped our running but it certainly could have." touchdowns and tailbacks Maurice Williams and Eddie attack." Virginia Tech coach Bill Dooley said a good mental at­ Hunter scored one apiece in the rout as Virginia Tech North Carolina, 4-2-1 and 2-1, was third in the league titude helped the Hokies break away from Virginia and improved to 5-2-1. race after a 30-3 loss to No. 12 LSU; Georgia Tech, a 14- restore momentum squandered the previous week in a Virginia Coach George Welsh said the Cavaliers had 13 winner over Tennessee, followed at 3-3-1 and 2-2; loss to Temple. to change their defense a lot because of injuries. Maryland, 4-3 and 1-2, beat Duke, 3-4 and 1.-2, by a 27- "We were not ready to play last week and we got whip­ "Not that we're playing well, but I think that hasn't 19 count to remain tied for fifth. Wake Forest, idle on ped," Dooley said. "Today, we looked like Virginia Tech. helped us," he said. "We've had to change lineups and Saturday, followed at 4-3 and 1-3 with Virginia, a 42-10 It is always good to beat your top state rival." people. We're playing with two down linemen who loser to Virginia Tech, last at 2-5 and 1-3. Quarterback Erik Chapman hit Donald Snell for two haven't played for a couple of weeks."

MM Duke Players Presents RING ROUND SPRING 1987 THE MOON REGISTRATION DENIED A comedy with music by Jean Anouilh Students with a balance A biting black comedy of intrigue, mistaken due on their Bursar's Office identities, and tangos as twin brothers stir up some romantic action among the aristocracy. account will be denied regis­ Music! Dance! Happy endings! tration for Spring 1987.

Sheafer Theater (Bryan Center) Thursday, Friday & Saturday, The Office of the Bursar will October 23, 24 & 25; issue a clearance to register Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday October 29, 30, 31, &November 1, 1986 the student when the balance has been settled. AU performances 8:15

Due to the intimate Sheafer Theater seating arrangement latecomers cannot be admitted. For questions regarding your TICKETS: Page Box Office (684-4059) account, please call 684-3531 or at the door. Students & Senior citizens: $4. Others $6. between 9:00 a.m: and 4:00p.m. Monday thru Friday. ECONOMICAL SEASON PASSES STILL AVAILABLE (CALL 684-2306) WM MMM MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Volleyball defeats Terps Field hockey beats LaSalle By SUSAN 2AP0T0CZNY the net and they stopped us except for By ANDY LAYTON ting them do whatever they wanted to The Duke volleyball team added to both Linda." Horses may enjoy racing in it, pigs do. We were on defense the entire time its win and loss columns this weekend, "When we win the first game we might love to wallow in it, but the and we couldn't generate any offense - but to Duke's credit the defeat was a usually win the match," Wilson said, "but Duke field hockey team had to slip and we only had one shot on goal the entire much closer match than the victory. we have trouble when we lose the first slide through the mud en route to a 2-0 half. They really weren't that much On Friday the Blue Devils fell to 19th- one. It really hurt us against LSU and if thrashing ofthe LaSalle Explorers yes­ better than us, but we let them get a 2- ranked Lousiana State in four close Maryland had been a stronger team, it terday afternoon at Hanes Field. 0 lead and by then it was too late." games by scores of 14-16, 15-8, 7-15 and would have hurt us more. Having been trounced and 12-15. On Saturday morning they added Duke rebounded from its lethargic "Linda played well against Maryland throroughly humiliated 3-0 on Satur­ another win to their ACC record, when performance against Maryland by com­ like she did Friday," he added. "Suzanne day by the nationally ranked Maryland they overwhelmed Maryland in three ing out aggresively and immediately Wrede also played very well and. Kim Terrapins, the Blue Devils came out games after a 12-15 first game loss. They dominating LaSalle. "We picked up Manigault helped us a lot coming off the with newfound intensity on Sunday won by the scores of 15-3,15-12 and 15-5. bench." where we left off in the second half of and salvaged a weekend split. "We just the Maryland game," said Silar."We Coach Jon Wilson was pleased with his Duke will travel to Raleigh tomorrow to didn't show up to play in the first half played aggressively, we went after the team's overall performance against the take on the NC State Wolfpack at 7 p.m. against Maryland," said head coach ball, we were anticipating, and we just Tigers of LSU. "I thought we played quite "The Maryland match reminded me of Jacki Silar." We stood around, our played up to our potential. Because of well," he said. "We came very close in the the song 'Waking Up is Hard to Do',- weakside defense didn't anticipate the field conditions, I told them that first game and beat them well in the sec­ "Wilson said. "We really didn't have our­ going after the ball, and we didn't put we were going to have to stick to short ond one." selves ready to play at first on Saturday any pressure on Maryland. It was the passes and minimize our dribbling be­ It was a very even first game, but Duke morning. worst half of hockey we've played all cause it is difficult to do your stickwork fell short after LSU was forced to try for a "It's hard to play a night game and then season and unfortunately it had to on a muddy field like this." tie-breaking point. Linda Kraft led the play another the next morning," he said of come against Maryland. In the second Blue Devils with 10 kills in the first game the 12-15 first game loss in the Maryland half, however, we played up to our po­ The Blue Devils opened the scoring and 23 for the match. match. tential and we dominated the half." at the 18:15 mark of the first half when senior attacker Cindra Myers poked in "We had great play from Linda Kraft," After the surprising first game loss to "The first half was just terrible," said a Havens cross after a wild scramble in Wilson said. "Our setting was good, also. the Terrapins, Duke regained its usual senior All-America candidate Karen front of the net. This 1-0 lead was Considering we played a team with more poise and overwhelmed the opposition in Havens. "We were sitting back and let­ See HOCKEY on page 8 physical talent than we had, we played the second game 15-3. The Blue Devils really well. needed to use only three servers to win, "We blocked well, but not quite as well with Susan Wilson's jump serve wholly as the Notre Dame game and that hurt intimidating Maryland for 11 straight us. In key situations they dominated at points and six aces. CENTER STAGE tf CHINA PALACE Restaurant $5.95 VIDE© Sunday Lunch Buffet ALL YOU Rent A VCR Overnight for only 11:30-2:30 CAN EAT ct) 10% OFF for Duke Students with ID & 2 MOVIES © Specializing in Hunan, Peking, VHS & BETA 00 and Szcchuan Cuisine Available for rental We also serve American dishes $10 Now available 7 days a week 493-5524 We Serve Salt-, 4711 Hope Valley Road, Durham Oil-, & MSG-free New hours Friday & Saturday Woodcroft Shopping Center Meals for Dieters 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ALL ABC PERMITS Between Hwy. 54 & 751 TAKE OUT SIKVICE DIMM; & BANQl'KT FACIHTIKS 3421 Hillsborough Rd. Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 Lunch Mon-Fri 11-2 Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9:30 Hechinger Plaza Fri. & Sat. 10-10 Fri-Sat 5-10:30 ft *? -a- W Local checks accepted Next to Piece Goods Sun. 1-6 jffi 385-8017 Booz-Allen & announces its Hamilton presents BIG SCREEN T.V. The Research Associate's Come & Join Us For Role in Management Monday Night Football Consulting" or any other night of the week Draft Beer on Sun. & Mon. is 750 a glass/$3.50 a pitcher Free Popcorn For Graduating Seniors Monday, October 27,1986 Bryan Center»Von Canon "B" IW^p] Farley's Food & Drink 4:00 p.m. 4201 N. Roxboro Road, Durham • 477-1985 Reception to follow PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1986

NFL FOOTBALL

Terps drop Duke N.Y. Jets 28, New Orleans 23 field hockey, 3-0 Denver 20, Seattle 13 I Miami 17, Indianapolis 13 HOCKEY from page 7 preserved when goalie Kathy Swanson made a phenom­ Kansas City 27, Tampa Bay 20 enal kick save off a penalty stroke with only seconds remaining in the half. The lead was increased to 2-0 •Philadelphia 23, San Diego 7 when Alison Swain knocked in a rebound off a Havens blast at 21:22 of the second half. Duke outshot the op­ Dallas 37, St. Louis 6 position 18-10 and maintained a 8-6 advantage in penalty corners. L.A. Raiders 28, Houston 17 The Blue Devils next will travel to College Park, Md., where they will face the top-ranked North Carolina Tar Chicago 13, Detroit 7 Heels in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence tournament. Having already lost to North Carolina New England 23, Buffalo 3 once this season, 6-1, on artificial turf, Duke will finally get a shot to play the Tar Heels on grass. "They will be San Francisco 31, Green Bay 17 on a surface they aren't used to and it will definitely slow them down," said Silar."We are going to put in a L.A. Rams 14, Atlanta 7 new strategy against them and hopefully play them well." Cleveland 23, Minnesota 20 "I really think we're going to win it all," said Havens.- "Carolina already played an unranked team on grass Pittsburgh 30, Cincinnati 9 and only beat them 3-2. Anything can happen."

JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY Duke's Catherine Citrano defends against Mary­ land's Judy Turnbaugh in Duke's 3-0 loss to the visit­ Volleyball at N.C. State, Raleigh, 7 p.m. SPORTSWRAP ing Terps. FRIDAY SPORTS editor Field hockey at ACC Tournament, College Park, Jeff Ryen knows" PATTISHALL'S GARAGE how to give & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. SATURDAY 'em "the Specializing in Football at Georgia Tech, Grant Field, Atlanta, • American Cars » Rabbits look." Ga., 1:30 p.m. • Dasher » Scirocco • Datsun » Toyota • Volvo ' Honda Soccer at California State, L.A., Los Angeles, Ca., Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up 3 p.m. General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. located behind Duke Campus GET THE LEADINGAEDGE^®

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