WELCOME J-FROSH THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1989 S DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 72 Page gig set to get Jazz Institute off and running

ByMATTSCLAFANI A group of jazz impressarios will be joined Saturday night in Page Auditorium by comedian/ master of ceremonies Steve Allen and actor Clint Eastwood for a concert sponsored by the Thelonius Monk Institute of Jazz. The Institute is scheduled to open in Durham in 1991. Tickets went on sale last week and were sold out by Tuesday, denying most students the chance to buy tickets. Paul Jeffrey, director of jazz studies, said "I wanted to apolo­ gize to the students" because all the tickets were sold before stu­ dents had a chance to buy them. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Thelonius Monk Jr. will per- «.,„. c^„*,„„ , e -,, _•__*_ i*nnt Eastwood BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE form as well as saxophonist Jef­ The waiting game frey. Other performers include Harris, and Joey DeFrancesco of for the weighty game. Senior engineers Andy Violet (I) and Graham Murphy, keep vigil Clark Terry, formerly of the To- the Miles Davis Orchestra. outside Cameron for the men's basketbaii game against the Tar Heels Jan. 18. night Show Orchestra, Percy The concert is the first perfor- Heath of Modern Jazz Quartet, mance since the announcement recording and film star Barry See CONCERT on page 10 • Fall grades force Cook Student raped in woods near campus From staff reports appeared, forced her into the medium build, Dean said. He The Durham Police Depart­ woods at the side of the road and was clean-shaven and had a light to sit for two semesters ment and Public Safety are sear­ raped her. During the attack the complexion. At the time of the as­ ching for an unknown assailant man also hit the student once sault, he was wearing dark who raped a female under­ with a closed fist, Dean said. slacks and a tan coat with fleece From staff reports graduate during exam week last Following the attack the stu­ lining, Dean said. Sophomore Joe Cook of the semester. dent went to the infirmary, top-ranked Duke basketball The student was riding home where a nurse contacted Public Because the rape occurred off- team has been ruled academi­ on her bicycle at approximately Safety. The student was treated campus, the investigation is cally ineligible after failing 5:20 a.m. on Dec. 13 along Duke at the Duke Hospital North being conducted by the Durham two courses last fall. University Road, said Capt. Emergency Room and released, Police, although Duke Public Cook will be eligible to Robert Dean of Duke Public Safe­ Dean said. Safety is assisting in the inves­ apply for readmission to Duke ty. She stopped and got off the The suspect is described as a tigation. Anyone with more infor­ for the 1989-90 academic year. bicyle near the intersection at black male in his late teens or mation should contact Detective The school policy is that a stu­ Anderson Street to adjust the early 20s, between 5 feet 8 inches Gerrell Parrish of the Durham dent who fails two courses handlebars. At that time a man and 5 feet 10 inches tall, with a Police Department. must sit out two semesters. The summer session will count as a semester for Cook. "We suppport the decisions of the academic community at Former patient challenges cancer test Duke," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Our players FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE By CHRIS GRAHAM Most of the claims by the plain­ lawsuit are William Johnston, know and understand the Sophomore guard Joe Cook. A Catawba County resident tiff, Betty Jean Eldreth, center pathology professor and chief of Duke rules. Joe received the has brought a malpractice suit on the use of an experimental the division of cytopatholgy and proper help but just didn't in Duke's first six games of against the University and three test, known as B72.3, which cytogenics; Cheryl Szpak, as­ pass enough courses this se­ the season. doctors, charging that she was checks for cancer in a specimen sistant professor of pathology mester." Although he isn't a key prescribed unnecessary treat­ of tissue from a tumor. Eldreth's and obstetrics and gynecology; Cook, a 6-2 guard from Lin­ player for Duke, the top- ment at the Medical Center case includes testimony from and Robert Jennings, James B. coln, 111., had scored eight ranked Blue Devils have based on the results of an experi­ other Medical Center doctors. Duke Professor of Pathology and points in 48 minutes of action See COOK on page 24 ^ mental test. The three doctors named in the

Student detained after riots in China Inside Weather ClOSe Call: A Trinity junior Wishy-Washy:- We're not By EDWARD SHANAPHY complained about the high stan­ ternationally noted riots, over in­ narrowly escaped the fate of exactly going to have a down­ Three students enrolled in the dard of living African students terracial dating between African those aboard Pan Am flight pour, but the sun's not gonna Duke in China Program, includ­ enjoy in China, the African stu­ men and Chinese women. 103 thanks to the Piedmont shine, either. As a matter of ing one Duke student, were dents have protested the treat­ Trinity senior Suzanne Charlotte gateway to London. fact, it's just going to be cold, detained by Nanjing officials on ment they received from the Chi­ Reasenberg, a Wesleyan Univer­ Also, David Bloom is sen­ and drizzily and cloudy today Dec. 26 during a tension-filled nese. At a Christmas dance at sity student, an Amherst College tenced to eight years in pris­ in the upper 40s. Welcome riot between Chinese citizens Hehai University, Chinese citi­ student and three other Ameri­ on. See page 3. back, hombres. and African students. zens and African students cans were initially detained in a While Chinese students have i brawl that led to in­ See CHINA on page 4 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1989 World & National

Newsfile Reagan delivers last presidential Associated Press

Workers return: Oil refinery work­ address, recounts terms in office ers throughout Mexico began return­ ing to work Wednesday, ending a se­ night?" he asked at the end. "More pros­ ries of strikes and rallies to protest the perous, more secure and happier than it bloody arrest of their union bosses on WASHINGTON — President Reagan was eight years ago," he said. weapons and corruption charges. said goodbye to the American people "She's still a beacon, still a magnet for Wednesday night as his 96 months in of­ all who must have freedom, for all the Pil­ Rights extended: The Hungarian fice neared an end, warning them that the grims from all the lost places who are hur­ Parliament passed two historic laws revival in patriotism he helped to foster tling through the darkness, toward home. "won't- count for much and it won't last" Wednesday giving citizens of this com­ "My friends, we did it. We weren.'t just unless they learn more about their coun­ munist country the rights to demon­ marking time; we made a difference. We try's history and ideals. strate and form associations, including made the city stronger — we made the independent political parties. "If we forget what we did, we won't city freer — and we left her in good hands. know who we are," the president said in a All in all, not bad. Not bad at all." Drug study released: Only one 20-minute broadcast from the Oval Office. Reagan, who has been criticized by "I am warning of an eradication of that — some of his old ideological allies for mov­ American worker in 100 was tested for President Ronald Reagan of the American memory that could ing the nation from confrontation with drug use last year, the government result, ultimately, in an erosion of the the Soviet Union to something approach­ But Reagan cautioned that, in dealing said Wednesday in announcing a study American spirit." ing friendship, vigorously defended his ac­ with the Soviets, future presidents must that sharply reduced previous esti­ It was the 34th and final time that tions. What he termed "a satisfying new "make it clear that we will continue to act mates of how many employers conduct Reagan, whose mastery of television has closeness with the Soviet Union" was not in a certain way as long as they continue such tests. been matched by few other politicians, a gamble, he said. to act in a helpful manner." used the medium to speak from the White Crisis researched: Nikita House to the voters who twice gave him Khrushchev, enraged over President and his conservative agenda decisive elec­ Kennedy's naval blockade during the toral victories. U.S. raises Soviet refugee quota 1962 Cuban missile crisis, told Soviet This time, he avoided attacks on his ships to burst through the quarantine, partisan foes or his critics in the press. but the order was rescinded just hours By ROBERT PEAR citizens seeking to leave. The State His tone was proud, even self-congratula­ N.Y. Times News Service before an inevitable confrontation, ac­ tory at times, as he spoke of economic re­ Department estimates that 50,000 people, cording to two Harvard researchers. covery and "the recovery of our morale." WASHINGTON — President Reagan most of them Jews and Armenians, will has decided to increase the number of So­ file applications to come to this country in Although he admitted he had his viet refugees who can come to the United 1989 as refugees from the Soviet Union. Arsonist charged: A 21-year-oid regrets, including the huge budget deficit States this year by 39 percent, to a total of man who kept showing up at the scene to which his policies contributed, Reagan 25,000, and will offset the change by The reallocation represents the first of fires in Chicago and offering infor­ waxed lyrical as he described his steward­ reducing the number of places reserved mation about them to authorities has ship of the "City on the Hill," borrowing time that the United States has signifi­ for Southeast Asian refugees, administra­ cantly reduced the quota for any region of been charged with setting four blazes, once again the metaphor for the American tion officials said Wednesday. including one that killed four people, democracy coined by the Pilgrim governor the world to accommodate prospective So­ The revised quotas stilj fall short of authorities said. John Winthrop. viet refugees. meeting the anticipated demand by Soviet See REFUGEES on page 4 • "And how stands the city on this winter

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Sunday - Thursday 10 am.-12 MN A Voice from Places You've Never Been Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. - 1 am. ^TARRY<» Fri. 1/13, Sat. 1/14, Fri. 1/20, Sat. 1/21 • 8:15 PM m East Duke 209 • Admission FREE • First come, First served This workshop presentation contains potentially mm • - THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1989 THE CHRONICLE Student narrowly avoids crash of Pan Am 103 Trials delayed From staff reports Kim said her father told her approxi­ leave London," she said she originally told When Pan American World Airway's mately two months ago about a Dec. 22 them. Eventually she came to the con­ Dec. 21 flight 103 exploded over Scotland, Piedmont flight from London to Charlot­ clusion that such an explosion would for students, killing all 259 people on board, at least te, a more convenient route for the Hick­ probably not occur two days in a row, Kim one Duke student had narrowly missed ory, N.C. native. Although she bought a said. being on the plane. ticket for that flight a few weeks in ad­ The mid-air explosion in the Boeing 747 surgery chair Trinity junior Beth Kim, who had par­ vance, she did not cancel her reservation was caused by a plastic explosive device, ticipated in Syracuse University's fall se­ on flight 103 until the day of the crash. probably set off by a barometric trigger mester program in London, was originally Kim was still in London when she designed to explode at a certain altitude, scheduled to fly to New York on flight heard about the crash. "We stayed up all in order to do the most damage possible, Crime briefs 103, along with the 35 students from the night watching the news" afterward, she some experts have said. program who actually took the flight. Kim said. "What was the worst was when I In addition to killing everyone on board, said she was one of approximately 10 looked at the passenger list, I didn't know the bomb led to the death of at least 11 From staff reports Duke students of about 250 on the Syra­ anybody's last name," she added. She more people who were on the ground The three separate trials of the cuse program. later found out that she had known sev­ when the plane crashed into the Scottish ASDU president-elect, the chair of the eral of the students on the plane, includ­ town of Lockerbie. department of surgery in the Medical ing one close friend. Although blame has not been firmly es­ Center, and an undergraduate, have "I'm just so mad. It's so stupid ... so tablished for the act of sabotage, suspects been continued from their originally senseless," she said. "It doesn't seem real. include Palestinian terrorists who oppose scheduled dates. McKinney new It doesn't happen to anyone you know." the Palestine Liberation Organization's The trial of Tommy Semans, ASDU Kim said she spoke with her parents af­ plans for dialogue with the United States, president-elect and a Trinity junior, ter the crash, to reassure them and ex­ and pro-Iranian groups possibly avenging was continued until Mar. 24. the American downing of an Iranian air­ press her fear of the flight she would have Semans was arrested Nov. 17 by BSA president liner over the Persian Gulf last July. to take the next day. "I'm never going to Durham police on a charge of drunk From staff reports and disruptive behavior when police broke up a private party on the 800 Members of the Black Student Alli­ block of Lancaster Street. Semans' ance (BSA) have elected Trinity junior Bloom sentenced to eight years case was originally set for trial Dec. 20 Craig McKinney president for 1989, in in Durham County District Court. elections held before final exams in From staff and wire reports December. Eight other BSA offices University alumnus David Bloom, a In a different case, the trial of David were also filled. would-be financial adviser who swindled Sabiston. James B. Duke Professor of more than $10 million from investors in a Surgery, was continued until Feb. 1 in McKinney, 1988 BSA vice president, Durham County District Court. ran unopposed for president. For the case that received national attention last Sabiston was arrested Nov. 20 on a coming year, McKinney said, "Our year, was sentenced Dec. 16 in New York charge of Driving While Intoxicated main emphasis is going to be on im­ City to eight years in prison. (DWI) after he ran into two trees and proving the academic performance of A 1985 Trinity College graduate and two road signs on N.C. Highway 751. black students." He also targeted in­ art history major, Bloom confessed last creased interaction with other student March to defrauding 130 clients of more Sabiston refused a chemical test groups as an important goal for the than $10 million in investments by spend­ from the arresting officer, Ruth Ann BSA during his presidency. ing the money for his personal use. On Mittlestadt of Durham Police, who listed his condition on the accident "It's really important for us to, so to Mar. 31, Bloom pleaded guilty to one count of mail fraud and one count of report as having been drinking but speak, get our house straight," particu­ with an undetermined impairment. larly in the area of academics, McKin­ securities fraud. ney said. "Only in that way can we "I have betrayed my own sense of Refusal to submit to a chemical test really effectively deal with the commu­ morality and values and betrayed the automatically results in a one-year nity at large. If we can be stronger, trust and love of numerous people around driver's license revocation and can be then it'll be easier for us to accomplish me," Bloom told U.S. District Judge David used as evidence of intoxication in political goals" and further other aims, Edelstein. University alumnus David Bloom court. Sabiston's original trial was scheduled for Jan. 4. he said. Bloom said he "was deserving of pun­ In the third case, the trial of Trinity Other candidates who ran unop­ ishment," but his attorney, David O'Con­ Edelstein sentenced Bloom to four sophomore Peter Holt Gardiner was posed are Trinity sophomore Kristina nor, sought leniency. "David Bloom years on each count, to be served con­ continued from Dec. 20 to Feb. 14 in King, vice president; Trinity sopho­ shouldn't wind up being the scapegoat of secutively. No fine was imposed. Chapel Hill District Court. more Traci Teasley, social chair; the 1980s," O'Connor said. Bloom, who was not registered as an in­ Gardiner was arrested Nov. 13 in Trinity junior Mike Summey, financial But at the sentencing Edelstein said he vestment adviser, sought investors for his chair; Trinity freshman Angela Harris, found Bloom "remorseless, completely Chapel Hill on charges of DWI and now-defunct Greater Sutton Investors possessing a fictitious driver's license. See BSA on page 6 j>- lacking in conscience. He was a predator, Group, Inc. by falsely claiming among his completely insensitive." See BLOOM on page 6 • Careful, $ HUNAM & Complete, Personal Gourmet Chinese Restaurant

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Duke University Medical Center Bookstore Seeley G. Mudd Building 684-2717 H. KIM 1YERLY Monday - Fridav 8'30am - 5 pm Saturday 10 am-4 pm THURSDAY, JANUAHY 12,1989 THE CHRONICLE Former patient files lawsuit against doctors, University

• LAWSUIT from pagel ceils are present is based on the ap­ chair of the pathology department. pearance of the cells under the micro­ Eldreth underwent a modified radi­ scope," he said. cal mastectomy at the Medical Center Eldreth's case relies on testimony in 1985, following a biopsy there. Ac­ from three doctors currently employed cording to the lawsuit, Eldreth believes by the University, who also attended that the B72.3 test was responsible for Eldreth: Edwin Cox, assistant consult­ a number of faulty diagnoses thereaf­ ing professor of medicine, formerly ter of breast cancer, which resulted in Eldreth's treating physician and a unnecessary chemotherapy, radiation member of the Medical Center's Pri­ therapy, and further surgery in 1986. vate Diagnostic Clinic; Lowell Hart, an The lawsuit asks for damages, but internist and medical oncologist in the not specific damages on any of the 15 Private Diagnostic Clinic who was re­ counts. The lawsuit also asks for an in­ sponsible for the evaluation of the STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE junction to stop use of the B72.3 test lump; and George Leight, an associate Durham Athletic Park, home of the Durham Bulls minor league baseball team without the specific permission of the professor in the division of general and patient. thoracic surgery and was one of The lawsuit was originally filed Dec. Eldreth's treating physicians. 22 in Durham County Superior Court, Wallace said the lawsuit "stems from Raleigh makes case for baseball and has subsequently been moved to a personal dispute involving two mem­ U.S. District Court. bers of one of our departments and ex­ In a prepared statement dated Dec. tending to other members of the medi­ GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) — A decision Wolff, who owns the Durham Bulls and 22, Andrew Wallace, vice president for cal staff who have formed conclusions on whether a minor league baseball fran­ controls the Raleigh territory under by­ health affairs, said, "Several commit­ based on incomplete or inadequate chise will be relocated to Raleigh won't be laws of the NAPBL. He claims the exis­ tees of distinguished physicians in the information." made until an executive committee of the tence of another franchise nearby would Medical Center . . . have concluded In addition, David Mutch, a doctor organization that governs minor league harm his club, which drew a Class A re­ that the B72.3 test ... has a credible previously employed by the University baseball reviews the case further. cord 271,650 fans last summer. scientific basis, and we have found no and now at Barnes Hospital in St. The executive committee of the Na­ Wolff, who owns and publishes evidence of inaccurate diagnoses be­ Louis, has agreed to testify for the tional Association of Professional Base­ "Baseball America," is a member of the cause of B72.3. plaintiff. ball Leagues heard eight hours of testi­ NAPBL executive committee but was "Furthermore, and most impor­ Three other physicians have in­ mony Wednesday at a Grapevine, Texas, replaced by an alternate for the special tantly, we have found no instance of a cluded their testimony for the plaintiff hotel during a hearing to consider the hearing. patient who underwent surgery at in the lawsuit: Cecelia Fenoglio- matter. Duke for suspected cancer who did not Preiser, who practices at the Univer­ Steve Bryant, president of Pro Sports Sal Artiaga of St. Petersburg, Fla., the have clinical or cytologic evidence or sity of New Mexico School of Medicine Franchises Inc. of Raleigh, is seeking to NAPBL's president, said executive com­ both as indications for surgery." in Albuquerque, N.M.; Hector Bat- relocate either the Greensboro Hornets of mittee members will review transcripts of Wallace also said the University tifora of the City of Hope Medical Cen­ the Class A South Atlantic League or the Wednesday's testimony, then attempt to would not make decisions about the ter in Los Angeles, and David Page, Columbus (Ga.) Astros of the Class AA decide on the matter during a conference presence of cancer solely on the basis of chief of Anatomic Pathology at Vander­ Southern League to Raleigh. telephone call. Artiaga said he does not bilt University. a B72.3 test. "An opinion that cancer Bryant's effort is opposed by Miles know when the call will be made.

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Leadership Ejcdlence Slaits Hee PME6 TkeCHftoNiCLfe THURSDAY, LAmjARY 12; 1988 Florida resort town being driven to distraction by duck war

A resident who had controlled the Mus­ the great duck war of St. Augustine pect anti-duckers, and the Humane Soci­ covy population on the neighborhood's Beach. Residents are now either "anti- ety is investigating. ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH, Fla. — It lake by destroying eggs had moved away, duckers" or "pro-duckers." "It's crazy; it's lunacy; it's out of was duck against woman, woman against and no one had been designated to take So fierce is the dispute that, some resi­ control," said Pete Dodson, a city commis­ duck, a desperate struggle best left to the over his responsibility. dents say, they have seen cars drive up sioner who is chairman of the five-mem­ police report, No. 88-241099-7-B, for Some neighbors complained that the into people's yards and run down ducks. ber ad hoc Duck Committee. "It started description: ducks were an eyesore because they were The head of the police, Marshal Arnold out as a duck problem, and now we have a "P. Van Marter grabbed said duck by acting like a bunch of animals, leaving Bandy, has assigned unmarked cars to people problem." the throat and attempted to break its their droppings everywhere and mating patrol the area, looking for duck attack­ neck. She stated that she then picked said in public. Some even complained that the ers. City officials have tried a number of duck up by the neck and swung said duck ducks were vicious. Meetings of the City Commission have solutions. At first, the city manager sim­ into a nearby tree. The duck then charged Van Marter's fight with a duck began, droned on for hours as first one group and ply hired someone to remove the Muscovy at Van Marter." she said, when it went after her 6-year- then another read from dictionaries and ducks. But he got into trouble: St. Au­ The duck won. Phyllis Van Marter had old granddaughter. textbooks about the pluses and minuses of gustine Beach long ago enacted legisla­ tried her best, even engaging "in hot Other residents agreed that the num­ Muscovies. tion declaring itself a bird sanctuary, and pursuit," in her words, into a nearby lake. ber of ducks should be reduced but felt In the latest occurrence, at least two birds cannot be run out of town without But there she was no match for the Mus­ that they lent charm to the community. ducks have been found mutilated, one or cause. covy, which simply swam away. These residents pointed out that the both of their legs chopped off. Bandy says But this is war, a personal thing be­ Thus ended another skirmish in the neighborhood had put up with mallards, he suspects turtles. But pro-duckers sus- tween some residents and the ducks. battle here between man and duck that the far more common kind of wild duck, for more than a year has all but consumed from which domestic ducks are descended this beach community of 3,000 people on and which, unlike the Muscovies, are the Atlantic just east of St. Augustine. protected by federal and state laws. It all began in the fall of 1987, when the If Woodland could tolerate the mal­ Bloom sentenced to eight years Muscovy duck population in the well-to- lards, these residents argued, it could do Woodland area exploded, rising to 200 tolerate the Muscovies. • BLOOM from page 3 of Art as part of the Capital Campaign from 30 or so. And so the battle lines were drawn in clientele the Sultan of Brunei, the for the Arts and Sciences. TEhe Univer­ Rockefeller family and comedian Bill sity returned the paintings and funds Cosby. last January. 1989 BSA officers selected Bloom also told investors he was The Securities and Exchange Com­ putting their money in the stock mar­ mission (SEC) brought civil charges last January against Bloom, who set­ • BSA from page 3 ket when he actually was using it to fi­ the annual dinner held to commemorate nance a lavish lifestyle that included tled by agreeing to turn over his assets outreach chair; Trinity freshman Malkia the birthday of civil rights leader Martin an $830,000 condominium on Manhat­ to a court-appointed receiver and to Lydia, cqunseling chair; and Trinity Luther King, Jr., McKinney said. This tan's Upper East Side, a Long Island stay out of the securities industry for freshman Marie Nelson, newsletter edi­ year's dinner will be held Jan. 22 in Von beach house worth $1.9 million, two the rest of his life. tor. Canon Hall. cars worth $200,000 and over $5.5 mil­ Under the settlement, Bloom neither The only contested race, between lion in artwork. admitted nor denied the SEC charges, Trinity sophomore Mikal Rasheed and In addition to tbe dinner, BSA will also In the fall of 1987 Bloom donated but criminal charges were brought in Trinity junior Shelley Legall for program­ participate in a commemorative march on two paintings to the University to­ March. ming chair, was won by Legall. Jan. 16, officially recognized as Martin gether worth about $60,000. He also Bloom faced a maximum five-year While there is no official inauguration Luther King Day in North Carolina, and a paid $20,000 of a $1 million pledge he jail term on each count, and a maxi­ ceremony for BSA officers, new officers special memorial service on Jan. 22, made to the Duke University Museum mum $250,000 fine on each count. normally assume their positions during McKinney said.

duke university union craft center spring classes-1989 NEED AN ENGLISH COURSE? BASKETWEAV1NG - Tues. 7-9:30 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 21 - Pat Maroney Tuition; $45 Supplies: $22 NEED A DRAMA COURSE? BATIK - Mon. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - Judy Dillon Tuition: $42 Supplies $20 BLACKSM1THING - Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Robert Timberlake Tuition: $72 ENGLISH 184S (Cross-listed as Drama 146S) CALLIGRAPHY I - Thurs. 5:30-7 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Galia Goodman Tuition: $36 CALLIGRAPHY II - Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Galia Goodman CANADIAN THEATER Tues. Thure. 1:45-3 pm David Ball Tuition: $36 JEWELRY/METALS - Tues. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 31-March. 28 OR Thurs. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Nancy Edwards Ford An amazing collection of modem, lively, important scripts Tuition: $60 Supplies: $8 PHOTOGRAPHY I - Mon. 4-6 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - Jane Kies OR examined in the light ofa currently-developing theater tradition. Wed. 6-8 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Todd Cull OR Thurs. 6-8 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Jane Kies Tuition: $60 Supplies $8 Other open Drama courses: PHOTOGRAPHY II - Tues. 6-8 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 28 - Todd Cull Tuition: $60 Supplies $8 Dra 99 Intro to Acting PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHTING - Sat. 1-4 p.m., Apr. 1 - Todd Cull and Jane Kies Tuition: $15 Dra 161 Stage Costuming MANIPULATING THE PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGE - Sat. 1-4 p.m., Feb. 18 - Todd Cull Dra 172 Stage Design Tuition: $20 Dra 185S Theater Administration POTTERY I - Tues. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 28 OR Dra 151 (Engl 174) World Theater (John Clum) Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Barbara Yoder Dra 196S.06 Theater of the Deaf Tuition: $60 Supplies $15 POTTERY II - Mon. 7-9:30 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - G. Aylsworth & C. Ikenberry Dra 195.02 Intro to Theater Dance (1/2 cc) Tuition: $60 Supplies: $15 QUILTING - Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Ruth Roberson And a truly special course: Tuition: $52 Supplies: $15 SILKSCREEN PRINTING - Tues. 3-5:30 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 28 - Buck Parks BROADWAY PRODUCING Tuition: $60 Supplies: $15 Dra 195.01 1/Zcc STAINED GLASS - Sat. 10-12 a.m., Feb. 4-Mar. 5 - Diane Gore Tuition: $45 Supplies: $20 WEAVING - Mon. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - Sharon Keech How do Broadway producers look at new Dramatic literature? Taught by Tuition: $72 Supplies $18 Broadway's most-respected producer, EMANUEL AZENBERG. this exciting, WOODWORKING I: BUILDING BASIC FURNITURE - Mon. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 OR unique, hands-on approach to what makes Broadway happen IS INTENDED Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Gerhart Richter PRIMARILY FOR NON-MAIORS. Emanuel Azenberg produced BROADWAY Tuition: $72 Supplies: $5 BOUND (and all the rest of Nell Simon), AINT MISBEHAVIN', WHOOPI WOODWORKING II - Sat. 10-1 p.m., Feb. 4-Apr. 8 - Gerhart Richter GOLDBERG, SUNDAYS IN THE PARK WITH GEORGE, CHILDREN OF A Tuition: $72 Supplies: $5 WOOD-TURNING - Thurs. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Bill & Jim Wallace LESSER GOD ... and enough others to have gotten him nominated for Tuition: $82 nearly a hundred Tony Awards. Registration for classes is 2-6 p.m. Monday-Friday in the West Campus Craft Center located on the lower level ot the Bryan Center. You must pre-register. We will begin our Questions? 684-2306 spring hours January 17-call for more information (684-2532). j THURSDAY, JAHUARY 12,1989 THE CHRONICLE

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I" Y&unsl -.-•.' */ THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12.1989 Regional Mavretic elected as speaker, unseating Ramsey 'Inactive' fault ByJOHNFLESHER Meanwhile, senators prepared to do wisdom and skill." battle over Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner's powers He also acknowledged his Republican RALEIGH — Rep. Joe Mavretic led a as the 1989 General Assembly convened. support, which provided more than two- detected under successful coup by Republicans and dissi­ Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, was elected on thirds of his votes, saying the trend is dent Democrats today, ousting four-term a 65-54 roll call vote. One representative clear that future speakers will be elected Savannah plant speaker Liston Ramsey and taking the abstained, Mavretic announced later. by majority, but that the majority does oath of office after being'elected speaker In his acceptance speech, Mavretic not have to follow along party lines. of the North Carolina House of Represen­ drew a round of applause when he said By BENJY H AM M "We will not be measured by the politics Associated Press tatives. Ramsey "presided over this house with we play, but the policies we set," he said, promising "full participation" by all 120 COLUMBIA, S.C. — Geologists have members of the House. discovered an "inactive" fault under Mavretic said he intends to restructure the Savannah River Plant property, ac­ Prisoners eat economical meals the House committees and believes that cording to a report that was released Wednesday by the Department of future speakers should be limited to two WADESBORO (AP) — When area res­ the service for about a year, and it has Energy. terms. taurants told Anson County Sheriff worked out well for us," Bebber said. Before the session began at noon, Ram­ The Pen Branch Fault runs within a Tommy Allen it would cost nearly $10 a Jails in Anson, Alexander, Pender, Hal­ sey and his loyalists searched the halls half mile of the K-Reactor and the site day to feed each of his inmates this year, ifax, Montgomery, Davie, Yadkin and, and worked telephones in a frantic effort of a proposed reactor that is expected he decided to take his business elsewhere. Northampton counties get their food to be built beginning in 1991 or 1992, to reach the estimated 20 Democrats they TEhe bargain-shopping paid off. He's through contracts with local prison units. according to Steve Wright of DOE. believed were lined up to vote for Mav­ now paying $3.15 a day under a contract Montgomery County Sheriff Wayne retic, who needed a total of 61 votes to The other two reactors on the site, with the Polkton Prison Unit, a savings of Wooten has been using the prison food for topple Ramsey from the House's top-rank­ the P-Reactor and the L-Reactor, are $1,200 to $1,500 a month even with the more than two years. "We average about ing job. several miles from the fault, he said. county paying for take-out containers and 20 prisoners a day, but we don't have the Details of the discovery were an­ picking up the food. facilities to cook and it would cost too The vote was held after representatives nounced Wednesday afternoon by offi­ "We took bids for meals this year and much to hire a cook," he said. nominated Ramsey and Mavretic and cials of DOE and DuPont, which the figure was $9.77 per day from local "If we need a salt-free diet or any other lawmakers made seconding speeches on operates the facility. both sides. restaurants," Allen said. "At that price, kind of special food, all we have to do is Geologists believe the fault is no we wouldn't have had enough money to call and let them know," Wooten said. Ramsey was nominated by 52nd Dis­ longer active and its last movement feed our prisoners for six months." John Mullinax, Southeastern area ad­ trict colleague Charles Beall and lawmak­ probably occurred about 30 million Allen spent $31,915 for jail food in ministrator for the Correction Depart­ ers heard seconding speeches from sev­ years ago, according to the report. 1986-87 and watched that figure climb to ment office in Kannapolis, said Anson eral representatives, including Dan Blue, They plan to drill more wells and ex­ $38,434.64 in 1987-88. The sheriff bud­ County is the only county in the 11 under D-Wake, David Redwine, D-Brunswick, cavating trenches to learn more about geted $36,000 for food in the 1988-89 bud­ his supervision receiving meals. Eugene Roberts, D-Martin, and Ruth the fault, including its history, regional get, but average daily jail populations "This is done on a county-by-county Easterling, D-Mecklenburg. and geographic relationships and mag­ have increased to 20 prisoners a day, basis, depending on whether we can Redwine called Ramsey the "genuine nitude. pushing meal costs far above budget esti­ provide the service," he said in an inter­ article" while Rogers described him as a A geology professor at the University mates. view published Wednesday in The Char­ "faithful defender of the people." of South Carolina said the fault, which Alexander County Sheriff Thomas Beb- lotte Observer. "We like to help out when­ Easterling said Ramsey was not inter­ is about 300 meters deep at its lowest ber, whose county is following the same ever we can." ested in using the speaker's office as a point, is too shallow to produce an plan, is pleased with his arrangements for Allen said no one could anticipate the springboard for governor, lieutenant gov­ earthquake of any significance. providing jail meals. "We have been using increase Jn jail population. ernor or the U.S. Senate. You can

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Application and more information in the ASDU office. Hurry! Applications are due on Monday, Jan. 16. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1989 THE "CHRONICLE Bush promises to establish bipartisan commission on ethics

By GERALD BOYD Aides said Bush would ask the commission to provide restrictions on lobbying by former government officials N.Y. Times Newsservice recommendations for use in any legislation that he will and members of Congress and had been hailed as land­ WASHINGTON — George Bush, in one of his first of­ send to Congress. mark legislation by members of both parties. ficial acts as president, will issue an executive order that Bush stressed ethics in his presidential campaign, but The measure would have made it more difficult for for­ creates a bipartisan commission to study how to the issue became a problem after President Reagan mer White House officials to lobby the administration, strengthen ethics laws governing senior administration killed tough ethics legislation last November by refusing including under the guise of offering advice for which officials and members of Congress. to sign it while Congress was out of session. they might not be compensated. To combat possible suspicions that the move would Bush offered no public disagreement with Reagan's amount to little more than political showmanship, Bush pocket veto, but aides indicated he believed that Reagan had argued that legislation was flawed and will instruct the commission to report within 30 days, stronger ethics laws were necessary. that it would make it more difficult to recruit good peo­ when the new administration plans to propose new eth­ The bill opposed by Reagan would have tightened the ple to federal jobs. ics legislation, officials of the presidential transition sa'd. They said the commission, which would be named in Bush's first week in office, would be headed by Malcolm Bush completes Cabinet with Watkins Wilkey Jr., a former senior judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia who is now U.S. tration officials and members of Congress. ambassador to Uruguay. The vice chairman will be Grif­ fin Bell, who was attorney general in the Carter admin­ To combat possible suspicions that the move would istration. WASHINGTON — President-elect George Bush has amount to little more than political showmanship, Bush decided to name a retired admiral, James Watkins, as will instruct the commission to report within 30 days, The formation of the commission, which will include energy secretary, filling his last Cabinet position, transi­ when the new administration plans to propose new eth­ well-known Washington figures like Lloyd Cutler, a tion officials said Wednesday night. ics legislation, the officials said. Washington lawyer and top assistant in the Carter In addition, Bush will name William Bennett, a for­ They said the commission, which would be named in White House, is intended to separate the Bush adminis­ mer education secretary in the Reagan administration, Bush's first week in office, would be headed by Malcolm tration from perceived ethical lapses in the Reagan ad­ to a newly created position to coordinate the federal gov­ Wilkey Jr., a former senior judge on the U.S. Court of ministration and to give Bush a political advantage in ernment's war on drugs. Appeals for the District of Columbia who is now U.S. dealing with Congress. Bennett is a staunch conservative who used his posi­ ambassador to Uruguay. The vice chairman will be Grif­ Members of Congress have also come under scrutiny tion as education secretary to highlight the achieve­ fin Bell, who was attorney general in the Carter admin­ on ethical conduct. For example, the speaker of the ments and failures of the American education system. istration. House, Jim Wright, has been accused od a number of The "drug-czar" position was created by Congress last The selection of the person who will oversee the na­ ethical missteps that are being examined by the House year as a part of an omnibus drug bill designed to cen­ tion's energy program, including how to handle the trou­ ethics committee. tralize what some members of Congress perceived as bled nuclear power industry, was the most difficult per­ Meanwhile, aides to Bush said the president-elect fragmented efforts by various government agencies. The sonnel choice Bush has made and capped several days of would finish naming his Cabinet Thursday with the an­ position has Cabinent rank, although the appointee is consideration in which several other candidates had nouncement of an energy secretary. not a formal Cabinet member. been rejected. Among the leading contenders are former Rep. Hen- Bush had planned to assign such a leading role in the Included in that group was James Schlesinger, who son Moore of Louisiana; James Schlesinger, former fight against illegal narcotics to his vice president, Dan had served as energy secretary in the Carter adminis­ energy secretary in the Carter administration, and John Quayle, much as he had in the Reagan administration. tration, and Harold Brown, former Carter administra­ Deutch, a chemistry professor who is provost at the Mas­ But he said that he would follow Congress' mandate tion defense secretary. sachusetts Institute of Technology. and assign that chore to someone else. Aides in the pres­ Reflecting the growing concern over the nation's nu­ The aides said Bush would convene the first meeting idential transition, meanwhile, said that in one of his clear weapons plants, Bush had said recently that he of his entire prospective Cabinet late Thursday in Blair first official acts as president, Bush would issue an ex­ preferred naming someone with a background in the House, across from the White House. The meeting will ecutive order creating a bipartisan commission to study field. Experts have estimated that it could cost billions of be followed with a dinner that spouses will also attend. how to strengthen ethics laws governing senior adminis­ dollars to repair some nuclear weapons facilities.

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• CONCERT from page 1 be open to 200 students. in June that the Institute would be estab­ The Institute is named after Thelonius Boeing check lished. Sphere Monk, a Rocky Mount native "It's the first formal event to more or known as the "high priest of be-bop." Dur­ ByJOHNCUSHMAN less establish the fact," Jeffrey said. The ham was chosen over Los Angeles as the N.Y. Times News Service site of the institute because of Duke's aca­ concert was also intended "to thank some The Federal Aviation Administra­ demic reputation and because Jeffrey of the people who made contributions to tion instructed United States airlines played in Monk's band. the consummation," he added. Wednesday night to inspect 300 Boeing aircraft within 72 hours to make sure The Institute will be the only conserva­ The Institute will "compliment our ef­ that their engine warning systems and tory in the world dedicated to the study of forts to make Durham a national and in­ monitoring circuits were not flawed. jazz. It plans to locate in a $12 million ternational force for the arts," said Dur­ The action followed a similar move facility in Durham in 1991 that will in­ ham mayor Wib Gulley. clude a dormitory, classrooms, a recital by the British authorities, which was taken in response to the crash of a hall and "the world's most extensive jazz Jeffrey said he hoped students would be library," Institute Executive Director Tom twin-engine Boeing 737 in central involved with the Institute. England on Sunday night. Carter said. "We sure hope that the student body Because the crash apparently oc- The Institute hopes to allow students to will be a strong part, taking courses there SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE See BOEING on page 20 p- attend without tuition. The Institute will and attending concerts," he said. Master of Ceremonies Steve Allen

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By ELIZABETH KOLBERT dropping out as early as high school, to be alleviated in the near future. persist through the next decade. N.V. Times News Service many educators say, they will not make "Basically everybody's concerned because American Council on Education figures Three years ago, Mylon Winn was a meaningful progress toward increasing everybody's looking at the demographics," show that between 1979 and 1986 the professor of political science at the Uni­ the pool of minority professors. Hodgkinson said. number of black Ph.D. recipients in the versity of Alabama with no particular And unless a commitment is made to TEhe latest figures available on minority nation dropped by 22 percent, from 1,056 plans to leave. retaining minority faculty members and faculty members come from the most to 820. Then he received a letter from Miami granting them tenure, their recruitment recent status report of the American During the same period, however, the University of Ohio saying that the school efforts will in the long run amount to lit­ Council on Education, an association of number of Hispanic Ph.D. recipients grew was seeking to hire more minority-group tle. the nation's four-year colleges and univer­ by 22 percent, to 567. American Indians faculty members. The problem is best seen at the end of sities, based in Washington. earned 99 PKD.'s in 1986, up 20 percent. Today Winn, who is black, makes his the pipeline, but it really starts at the Between 1977 and 1983, the council Experts attribute the black decline to home in Ohio. beginning," said Ron Eisenberg, vice pres­ says, the number of full-time black faculty several factors. One of them is that a glut "I definitely would not have come here ident for public affairs at the Council for members at American colleges and of Ph.D.'s in the early 1980s discouraged if Miami had not made an aggressive ef­ Advancement and Support of Education universities dropped by 4 percent, from many potential graduate students, white fort to recruit me," Winn said recently in a as well as black, from pursuing academic telephone interview from his office in Ox­ degrees that seemed to lead only to un­ ford. The problem is best seen at the end of the employment. (Between 1979 and 1986, Among the factors that impressed him the number of whites obtaining doc­ about Miami's offer were assurances that pipeline, but it really starts at the beginning. You torates dropped by 6 percent.) he would have an advocate in the tenure- can't fill the need for faculty until you encourage More recently, however, the prospects review process and that he would receive for Ph.D.'s have improved, and many a salary increase in the near future. more youngsters to go to college. educators have in fact warned of short­ "What Miami has offered me," Winn said, ages of professors in the 1990s. "is awfully good." Ron Eisenberg But experts say the decline in black Once unusual, such aggressive recruit­ Ph.D. recipients has broader social ing efforts are becoming commonplace. Vice president for public affairs at the Council for causes, including the disturbing high Colleges and universities are scrambling Advancement and Support of Education school dropout rate among minority chil­ to increase the number of minority profes­ dren, the lure to successful minority stu­ sors on their campuses at a time when the dents of more lucrative careers such as nationwide pool of them is shrinking. in Washington, D.C. "You can't fill the 19,674 to 18,827. During the same period, law and medicine, and the declining com­ Evidence of just how keen the competi­ need for faculty until you encourage more the number of white faculty members in­ mitment to affirmative action during the tion has become can be seen from Winn's youngsters to go to college." creased by 5 percent, to 473,787. Reagan years. mail; since joining Miami, Ohio's most Recruitment of minority Ph.D.'s may For minority groups other than blacks, Some educators also blame financial- competitive public university, he has provide short-term benefits, but "it's a the trend during this period was signifi­ aid cuts for the decline. "The federal gov­ received at least a dozen invitations to long-term disaster," said Harold Hodgkin­ cantly brighter, but the number of faculty ernment just trashed financial aid for apply for jobs at schools that include Wil­ son, director of the Center for Demo­ members from these groups still remains graduate schools," said Alexander Astin, liams College and Vanderbilt University. graphic Policy at the Institute for Educa­ small. Full-time Hispanic faculty mem­ director of the Higher Education Re­ But the recent rise in competition has tional Leadership in Washington. bers, for example, grew by 25 percent, but search Institute at the University of Cali­ also set off a debate among educators, The question, he said, is "how do we get by 1983 there were still only 8,311. fornia at Los Angeles. "There was a na­ many of whom see such recruitment as a higher education to really work hard at Among American Indians, the number tional mood that was not supportive of shortsighted answer to a far-reaching increasing the pool" of minority Ph.D.'s. grew by 22 percent, to 1,274. minority students." problem. One proposition on which there is no Recent statistics on Ph.D. recipients TEhe problem, educators also say, is cir­ Unless universities take an active role debate is that the shortage of minority show why most educators believe that the cular in nature; with few minority faculty in preventing minority students from professors is acule and that it is not likely shortage of minority faculty members will See FACULTY on page 12 •

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Matinees 'Duke Card Accepted All Admissions i 1 ^ THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1989 Universities scramble to recruit Video games make a comeback shrinking pool of black faculty The renewed interest in the games, as well as the increased income games • FACULTY from page 11 shortage of black Ph.D.'s poses an espe­ Though the crazed days of Pac-Man bring to student centers that house members to serve as role models, minority cially acute problem; not only is the school and Space Invaders may be over, them, follows several slow years in the students are less likely to choose a career having a tough time finding black faculty student-union directors and students video-game industry. in academia. members, but it also has to worry about say a new generation of video games is "The whole video-game crash came Like Miami, many schools have losing those it already has to schools with flourishing on campus. about because the market was satu­ responded to the shortage of minority aggressive recruitment programs. "The sophistication of the games has rated with the same kind of games," Ph.D.'s by trying to improve their com­ "We're experiencing difficulty in hiring really brought the games back," said Seninsky said. petitive edge. The list of schools that have qualified Afro-American faculty," said Tom Hauber, director of the student Another reason for the decline was started recruitment efforts to attract Wendy Winters, dean of Howard's College center at the University of Pennsylva­ that home video games became more minority faculty members is extensive. It of Liberal Arts. "In addition, we're faced nia. advanced, and people preferred to stay includes: with being raided. And some schools are Some of the most popular games on at home and use them than go out for — Duke University, in Durham, where extremely aggressive in pursuing Afro- college campuses are "John Elway's similar games in arcades. the faculty approved a resolution requir­ American scholars." Team Quarterback," named for the Several student-union directors in­ ing each department to add least one The recruitment program at Miami Denver Broncos quarterback, in which terviewed said that income from video black faculty member by 1993; University has attracted nationwide in­ a player maneuvers against the com­ games dropped substantially between — Bucknell University, in Lewisburg, terest because of its unusual approach. puter's defense, and "Operation Wolf," 1983 and 1986 and rebounded only in Pa., which recently decided to create five Five years ago the school adopted a policy in which the player "kills" attackers the last two years. new faculty slots specifically for black that allowed departments with a with a rifle. Usually the student organizations professors; "conspicuous racial imbalance" — many of According to Frank Seninsky, presi­ that house the games split the money — Purdue University, in West Lafayet­ them had never had a minority faculty dent of Alpha Omega Amusements in earned on them with the vendor. The te, Ind., which has pledged to provide the member — to circumvent the normal Edison, N.J., which distributes games money goes into a student-activities first five departments that hire a minority search process and recruit minority to many universities on the East fund, said student-union officials member with money for an additional faculty members directly. Coast, the new games have more intri­ around the nation. position; Officials of the school say that the pol­ cate and realistic graphics than earlier Few would say how much money — The University of Wisconsin, which icy has never been challenged in court games and are more interesting to they make, but at several large univer­ has begun a campaign to add 70 minority and that similar policies have been up­ play. sities, such as Illinois and Pennsylva­ members to its faculty over the next three held in several court cases. "I used to play a lot when I was nia, the figure reaches more than years. Gary Hunter, director of affirmative ac­ younger," said Vito Michael Milano, a $70,000 a year. More than $2.9 billion Foundations, too, have begun to make tion and human-resources development at junior in finance and management at was spent on such games in this nation efforts to combat the shortage of minority Miami, said the new policy was needed Pennsylvania. "I thought I grew out of in 1987, according to Vending Times, a faculty members. The General Electric because the usual search process, which it when I became more interested in trade publication. Foundation recently announced that it calls for posting the job for several weeks girls than pinball. But now the games Another reason for the increased in­ would spend $35 million over the next and then interviewing candidates over a do all these crazy things like save the come is the player pays for time on decade to help increase the number of period of months, simply wasn't working President and blow up Russians, so I some of the new games, rather than women and minority faculty members. to increase minority representation. figured I'd come in once in a while and paying one quarter per game. The money will go toward fellowships Because strong minority candidates are blow up Russians — not that I have Few students could figure how much and grants for graduate students and col­ often being wooed by several universities, anything against Russians." time or money they spend on games. lege-preparation courses for inner-city Hunter said, "the length of the normal high school students. process is going to mean you're going to For traditionally black schools like lose those candidates because some peo­ Howard University in Washington, the ple are recruiting them directly. :: E Er-1 .:«.??:'•• •'• -*??••' Cum Laude Calabash. V:

Our chefs are better by degrees. THE DUKE INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS HAS SPRING SEMESTER COURSES WITH OPENINGS LAIVUUTBBER'S. & VIDEO AND PERFORMANCE (AI 110S). Creation of video works involving the performing arts in the context of contemporary critical theory. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. One course Jane Desmond. TTH 10:35 Hwy. 54 at 1-40, Durham 493-8096.967-8227 -11:50 am. Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 M-F 11:30-2:00'Sun-Thurs 5-9-Fri & Sat 5-10 THE DIAGHILEV BALLET 1909-29 (AI 121S). The Diaghilev Ballet as a focal point for modernist movements in the arts. Prerequisities: jr. or sr. standing or consent of instructor. One course. Barbara Dickinson. TTH 9:00-10:15 am.

THE ARTS AS HUMAN EXPERIENCE (AI 122). Introduction to the arts as a form of cultural practice, locating them in their socio-political context. Performances and guest lecturers complement readings and discussions. One course. Jane Desmond. TTH 1:45-3:00 pm. fOSK-1 WELCOMES YOU! INTER-ARTS THEORY AND PRACTICE (Al 130). Principles and techniques of contemporary interdisciplinary performance. Workshop format Monday Lunch with guest instructor Roger Babb, artistic director of New York's Otrabanda Company. Primary focus on inter-relationships among art forms and on 11:30-1:30 Chapel Basement Kitchen collaboration among artists. Half course. Cerveris and Babb. TTH 4:55-6:10 Thursday Program and Worship pm.

7-8:30 p.m. Chapel Basement: Catholic ART AND ITS MAKING (AI 151). An inquiry into artistic process, Student Center from a conceptual survey of dominant views to interviewing of and discussion with guest artists. No prerequisites. Onecourse. Irwin Kremen. W 9:10-11:10 Susan D. Fricks, Presbyterian Campus Minister 036 Chape! Basement.. 68.4-595:-: 'INSTITUTE''OT-'T'KE- ARTS, *$4-'«6S4; 1°9 TJfVINS; EAST CAMPUS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1989 THE CHRONICLE 1-40 brings the city Earn to our country in your just minutes. place in the sun. Earn your M.B.A. in Miami. One and two year programs, depending on your The peacefulness and natural surroundings of the country just background. New classes start in January, May got closer. With the completion of Interstate 40 to Hillsborough, the wooded and late August. serenity of Flint Ridge is just minutes from virtually every Triangle For information, call or write: location. After a long day of work, the country pleasures and relaxing quality of Flint Ridge really shine through. Discover these apartments, limited in number, scattered among 22 wooded acres and surrounding a five-acre I'NIVERSITYOF Graduate Business Programs stocked lake. School of Business Administration So bid goodbye to the traffic, hassles and congestion of living in the University of Miami city. Wouldn't you rather relax and enjoy the peacefulness of feeding P.O. Box 248505 our ducks rather than ducking the traffic? Head for the country life! Coral Gables, Florida 33124 Ask about our rent special! (305) 284-2510 Flii|t g|| Ridge Hillsborough, N.C • 732-8418 * Exit 164 at 1-85 9-5 Mon-Fri., 10-3 Sat. Located minutes from Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP.

Well Stocked On New And Used TEXTBOOKS

Make Your First Stop THE BOOK EXCHANGE Downtown at Five Points 107 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham 4 blocks past Brightleaf Square Our 56th Year of Service to Duke

Convenient city parking behind store. Mon.-Sat. 8:45-6:30 682-4662 Letters EDITORIALS JANUARY 12,1989 Learning lessons in neighborly relations

To the editor: lic Safety and anyone else responsible for Last month I wrote The Chronicle re- restoring one sign and our good neighbor questing the return of two signs stolen relationship! Thanks! from Duke School for Children. We are Speak for the trees delighted that one sign was returned to us over the holidays! We wish to thank Pub- Director, Duke School for Children Land Resources Committee (LRC) proposed uses of the Forest, as well as Chair Anthony Duke called the LRC's the creation ofa Forest endowment. long-awaited report a "futuristic blue­ One snag in the LRC's process, print" for the Duke Forest when the however, was the relative lack of at­ Boycott reaches University establishments preliminary document was presented tention given to community input. to the Board of TErustees in December. Members of the subcommittee on To the editor: The future looks good. The fate of community concerns said the group still stocks Uncle Harry's with grapes. A thank you is in order to Director of The time has come for Rainey to join the the Forest seemed to be up in the air met irregularly and infrequently over University Food Services, Barry Scerbo. boycott as well. until this report was released. After a the past nine months and submitted Beginning Dec. 1, 1989 Duke joined the The current boycott calls for a ban on 1987 report by the Urban Land Insti­ no recommendations to the draft. boycott of California table grapes that the five deadly pesticides. They are tute that suggested development of The University cites several rea­ United Farm Workers of America called Parathion, Phosdrin, Methyl Bromide, 78 percent of the Forest's 8,300 acres, sons for this complaint such as the for several months ago. He has promised Captan and Dinoseb. Several of these are students, faculty, community mem­ difficulty involved in gathering the not to purchase grapes until "some clarifi­ almost completely insoluble in water and bers and local governments began to members together frequently and the cation is forthcoming relative to the use of cannot be washed off by the consumer. wonder just what the University in­ fact that the subcommittee's chair toxic pesticides by the California grow­ Parathion, the deadliest of the pesticides, tended to do with its sizeable and works in Washington, D.C. ers." This action by the University sends a can be fatal if as little as 3.6 milligrams valuable wooded lands. message to the growers that the poisoning per kilogram of bodyweight is consumed. Regardless, community members of 300,000 workers a year is an outrage. The LRC report confirmed in reas­ should play a large role in planning This was a positive action by the Uni­ suring detail that the University is for the future of the land that in versity but we are not totally in the clear. Mark Lasser not about to sell off, develop or other­ many cases is right in their own back Harry Rainey, the director of Duke Stores Student Activist Coalition wise destroy the Forest. In fact, the yards. report suggests that about 90 percent Overall, the University has stepped of the land be reserved for academics. up attempts to work with local gov­ The report is an example of the ernments and citizens on matters of Student impressions are friendly ones power of planning ahead. Its effects joint concern. Perhaps before the will do far more than allay the fears LRC report is finalized in February, To the editor: fer their floors to high school seniors for of those who envisioned wholesale de­ some extra effort devoted to collecting Each fall and spring, hundreds of pros­ overnight visits. Thirty-eight members of velopment. It also suggests creating and incorporating community input pective students and their families visit the welcoming committee greet visitors, oversight committtees to evaluate would make the report even stronger. the Duke campus to try to better under­ answer their questions and take them to stand "the Duke experience." While Un­ lunch. Untold numbers of "Dukies" are dergraduate Admissions is often the first cheerfully waylaid in the Bryan Center or place these people stop, we in the Admis­ on the quad by families whom we have en­ sions Office are the first to say that their couraged to "talk to the students and see contact with us does not play-a major role what they have to say." in their impression of the University. The strong support we receive from the What really makes an impression on Duke student body is invaluable to us; we our visitors are the Duke students them­ don't take it for granted! We appreciate selves. We have a small army of volun­ your spirit, your willingness to help and teers who are always willing — and immi­ your commitment to Duke. nently able! — to share their enthusiasm for the University. Eighty tour guides Richard Steele give 16 tours per week. Over 300 hosts of­ Director, Undergraduate Admissions Announcement Attention Sunday brunch Club: Skip classes on the first day back for a brief edit board meeting in the lounge at 3:15 p.m. Regular sessions begin this mNOTGWGE ITMLfflKKT Sunday at 1 p.m. Meetings are open to the public and are held in the editorial of­ ITCSRsK. HOWEVER ABETCROASSOFlKKWi. fices on the third floor of the Flowers building.

Columnists and Cartoonists: The columnist schedule is off and running, so if you don't know when your first column is due, please find out. Cartoonists, your pieces of art will be gratefully accepted at all times. Also, one space is available for THE CHRONICLE_estamsJiedi905 a biweekly funny (as opposed to editorial) comic. Call Liz at 684-2663 for details. Kathleen Sullivan, Editor Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors Barry Eriksen, General Manager Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor LETTERS POLICY Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Pat Tangney, City & State Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor phone number and local address for purposes of verification. TEhe Chronicle will not Dan Berger, Senior Editor Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sean Reilly, Senior Editor The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Glenn Brown, Business Manager Greg Kramer, Business Manager letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Managt person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business On the record Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Africans had nowhere to go. Angry mobs waited in the streets yelling, "Go home Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. black devils." ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Trinity senior Suzanne Reasenberg, Duke in China participant, who was detained the Business Office. by Chinese officials during riots between Chinese citizens and African students THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1989 THE CHRONICLE Where is everyone rushing in a hurry?

New Year's resolutions to be more productive, to get in shape, and to finish projects once begun are staples of the beginning of the new year. Sometime early in Janu­ ary people sit down with themselves and scratch out on a mental notepad what they would like to do to improve themselves. Breaking these resolutions shortly thereaf­ ter often serves as an equally integral ritual. But resolutions and their undoing are not the only sure signs of the new year. Equally obligatory at Duke is the process of mutual selection in the greek system called "sorority rush." This process forces many freshmen and sophomore women to contemplate puzzling questions such as (a) Are you going to rush? and (b) Where do you intend to

For many of these women there are no clear answers because rush is an unfamiliar concept. Before their first semester at school, many would have replied fa) "I will rush when I am in a hurry," and (b) "Pledge? I guess anywhere there is nasty wax build-up." But very shortly, rush will begin and these students will discover if the greek system is right for them and, if so, which sororities suit them particularly well. These decisions are extremely personal and can be in­ free daylight hours conversing only with other women. fluenced by the remarks of others around the rushees. And for the members of sororities, they will spend more The greek system, sororities and their members can • Truck stop time together in the next two weeks than during any sometimes be too easily glorified and criticized. The best other time of the year. Neither men, nor studies, nor advice for rushing women is to constantly remind them­ Carolyn Karr entertainment will interrupt this quality and quantity selves to do what is right for themselves. Factoring out time for these females on campus. inevitable pressures from friends and acquaintances is long-lived, but certainly this concept has thrived since [Felmale bonding is by no means an intended purpose difficult to do, but is for the best in the long run. the first homo sapiens opposed one another in a thumb- of rush. This phenomenon occurs largely as a by-prod­ Every January many give the sorority rush system its wrestling fight. uct. The process is meant to introduce freshmen women annual beating: those outside the process, those going Men can bond all the time; any activity a group of to the greek system and the members to the rushees. through it themselves, and (yes) even those conducting males engage in can be termed "bonding." Although But inevitably this time devoted to rush will create a it. Critics argue that it is too short and too time-deman­ women may also sit in front of the tube with the NFL rare, entirely female atmosphere and thus a chance at ding. Sororities, however, do not have houses or other Today, they would not have "bonded" from it. [felmale bonding. large meeting places to host more informal encounters. So then from what shared activities can women bond, Two weeks may seem too short for [felmale bonds to be Therefore the system has to be highly structured with or was it just not meant to happen for the "fairer" sex? forged. But the duration of rush cannot be greatly in­ meeting times and designated places. Although criticism To this claim, I can offer no definitive answer. Sorority creased because of logistical reasons. In fraternity rush, is frequent, no one has ever offered a better system to ac- rush, however, certainly provides one of the more con­ rushees are always able to drop by the section, grab a comdate the cumbersome logistics of sorority rush. vincing scenarios for approximating [felmale bonding. buzz and meet a few brothers. Sorority rush will proba­ Despite these contested factors of the process, the For two weeks this January, many of the freshman bly always span a shorter period of time, jeopardizing greek rushing system for women provides an accidental women clad in their finest togs will traverse less famil­ the likelihood of [felmale bonding. by-product that nothing else on campus can — the iar quads to commons rooms all over the campus. Be­ Maybe there is no workable alternative. Rush may not closest simulation of male bonding that women may ever sides learning the names and locations of the dor­ be a flawless process, but at least it offers women a rare know in this life. mitories, useful to fill out housing prayer forms after chance to [fe]male bond. Male bonding. Perhaps this exact phrase has not been spring break, these women will voluntarily spend their Carolyn Karr is a Trinity junior. On average, more things are going wrong more often

Do you get the sagging feeling the world is going to Maybe the money will encourage Dallas District end real soon? • Toys from the attic Judge Jack Hampton to seek a federal position. Hamp­ Lest you be confused, I'm not referring to the vague ton sentenced an 18-year-old killer to 30 years in prison Murphyesque notion that everything that could go Ed Boyle instead of life because the two men he shot were gay. As wrong is going wrong. That sensation has been a perma­ the judge put it, "I don't much care for queers cruising nent part of the American experience since we found out the streets picking up on teenage boys ... I got a teenage that when our beloved President John F. Kennedy's gave Has our boy George become a kinder, gentler man in boy." Justice is supposed to be blind, not deaf and dumb. his famous address to the West Germans — "Ich bin ein the span of three years? Not likely, considering the fact Getting back to Libya, why is it that the government Berliner" — he was literally declaring himself to be a that the Pentagon is planning to upgrade our current seems more concerned about two American fighter jelly doughnut. No wonder he got such an ovation from levels of chemical weapons capabilities. One item on the planes, carrying two American fighter pilots, that were the crowd. toxic agenda is a probe into the possibilities of using antagonistically approached than the one Pan Am jet, But now it seems the things that go wrong happen long-range chemical weapons to infect the enemy. carrying many more Americans, that was destroyed in more often, and are of far greater consequence. And very Here's where things going wrong start to become con­ the air? few people are applauding. nected. While we're spending our stretched tax dollars An incident similar to this enraged the United States Arguably, the most penetrating nail in our global cof­ on measles missiles and typhoid torpedoes so we can enough to enter World War I 60 years ago; all that is fin is chemical warfare, most prominently in the Arab make foreigners sick, we're cutting back on the money happening with respect to Flight 103 is a feeble inves­ world. The Iraqis have effectively used poison gas to spent to make Americans well. tigation in the wake of a whole lot of hemming and quell rebel uprisings in their own country, on the theory The General Accounting Office, Congress' fiscal hawing about retribution and revenge. Not that starting that you can't complain about the atrocities of the state watchdog, has recommended cutting Medicare benefits a war would be a good idea, particularly since we don't when your lungs are burning, your skin is blistering, to teaching hospitals by $750 million. Down the road, know who planted the bomb, but it's frustrating to and you're probably going to die within hours. that could mean less quality health care for the poor and watch the U.S. government try to quietly sweep the Another Moslem mogul with a burgeoning test-tube disabled the program is supposed to cover; right now, it's whole affair under the rug. defense is Libya. Col. Moammar Qadaffi (or Gadhafi or going to mean health care costs will keep on sky­ And why are we worried about the Libyans when the Kaddafi or Kaddaffyduck, if you like) has used biochemi­ rocketing. manhandled environment will probably wipe out most of cal weapons in his war against neighboring Chad. Fur­ But Medicare is an easy target for budget-conscious the population anyway? Greenhouse effect. Widening thermore, the U.S. State Department says the Mad Arab Congressmen, especially when they plan to raise their hole in the ozone layer. Pollution. Radiation. The world now has a huge chemical weapons plant at his disposal, own salaries from $89,500 to $135,000 a year. Norman is slowly becoming a D-rated, skid row diner, where if and it must be destroyed. Ornstein, a member of the National Commission on Pub­ the food doesn't kill you, the service will. Qadaffi says the plant produces pharmaceuticals. lic Service, argued in the Jan. 16 Newsweek that with­ Then there are the little indications that pandemo­ State Department officials offer fuzzy satellite photos out these pay raises, "we will end up with fewer and nium is slowly breaking out: and other bits of inconclusive evidence to prove their fewer competent and experienced lawmakers and judges N.C. State's basketball coach Jim Valvano, the second case. Britain is siding with the United States, most ev­ — and more and more millionaires, charlatans and classiest coach in the ACC, is being accused of running a eryone else is hedging. ideologues." crooked game. Meanwhile, back in the States, might-as-well-be-Pres- Richard Nixon is becoming a foreign relations guru. ident Bush maintains his campaign commitment to The idea that earning $45,000 more a year will dis­ And Pat Sajak has his own talk show. bring about "a complete and total ban on chemical weap­ courage incompetents from seeking office makes about Well, maybe this isn't enough evidence for the end of ons." Note that this is the same man as used-to-be-Vice as much sense as trying to get the bugs out of your house the world. Perhaps we're just verging on a catastrophe of President Bush who in 1986 cast the tie-breaking vote in by keeping your front door open. With a six-figure salary mid-range proportions. I just hope I'm not standing near the Senate in favor of the United States producing nerve on the line, God knows what's going to sneak, slither and the fan when it happens. crawl its way into government. Ed Boyle is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1989 Comics

Bloom County/ Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byRo9erCObUrn

ACROSS 1 Nothing to brag about 5 Uppity 9 Aware of fl" 13 Actor Richard 14 V.P. Barkley 16 Norse Fate •"- 17 Clapton RUttf 18 Coast 19 Indian v* -ii P—••• 20 Lat go 22 Meat cuts ~H" 24 Good 25 Small case _m":H " 26 Lucifer yr 28 Graciie H" 32 Quarrelsome •t . 33 Fixed routine W-—ajjl 35 It. river 51 52 63 36 Always 37 Had a liking 38 Flail •"Tl The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 39 Genuine 40 Liturgy 41 Cover with 42 Craftsman tttffl 44 Feather 45 Muffins 0 Mrs. Nick 01112189 4G Downwind Charles nnnnn nnn nnnn 47 NYC 1 Arduous trip nnnnn nana nnnn 50 Like a sauna 2 Soma bills Innnn nnnn nnnn 54 Blind as — 5 Cuddled • i R A H 55 Heb. priest's 1 Related I Mf F 1 T 1 N • vestment 3 Calendar abbr. t\ F 1 v» 1 1 I »H i 57 Indian 5 Ms Lauder 1 n T H F r R MA 58 Liquid E Louganls 1 H| i A 11 R R 7 Leeve granted n i i « fln 59 Enterprise by a bishop • • ii 60 Home of Olat 3 Reverie •nu nnn1 n nnnnnn 61 Squirming 3 Maternally nnnn nnnnn 62 Arrow poison related 63 Catch red- 1 Memory nnnn nnnn nninn handed 2 Ms Miles nnnn nnnn nnnnn ) Clause of nnnn DOWN films 1 Medium ( Table 2 Monster leaving 3 Canvas < Filled to the 4 Perfunctorily 5 Bondman I Entreaty 47 Kind of plum 51 "— most 6 Narrow street 1 "The — 48 Theater award unusual day" 7 Footnote abbr. Around Us" 49 Difficult to 52 — me tangere 8 Beatty I Promise believe 53 Earth hist. S Rarely 5 Make up 50 Tibia 56 Taro food

THE CHRONICLE

Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Maxine Grossman Kathleen Sullivan, Patrick Tangney "... lousy lood ... crummy service ... dinky rooms Wire editor: Craig Whitlock and that's only the tip ot the iceberg!" Associate photography editor; Beth Ann Farley Layout: Brenden Q-Tipsey Watchdog: Brenden Q-Tipsey Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Paste-up: Rolty Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Xyr^^wgynmj VMS LIKE THESE > Advertising sales staff: ....Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, WM-. LET t)U SWOR Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, A BN> ttooD. Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara. Anna Lee. Chris Michael, Susan Shank, Serina Vash Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Eric Harnish, Annette Mortick, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Pomegranate Rose, original/harmonies, 9th Street Today Community Calendar Bakery, 8:00p.m. DARE (Duke Date-Acquaintance Rape Education) program, Aycock Commons Room, 7:00 p.m. Group Discussion of a short story "The Use of Force" Sunday by William Carios Williams. The Dean's Conference Yale Russian Chorus, Duke Chapei. 8:15 p.m. Room. Green Zone, M133 South Hospital, 12 noon. Wesiey Fellowship, Chapel Basement Lounge. 6:30 For preregistratton and/or ques. caff Joy or Janice at Dept. of Microbiology & Immunology Seminar, Dr. 684-2027. Peter Howley, National Cancer Institute to speak, Rm.. Rockscapes: A Preview. Exhibition of portography by 143 Jones Bldg.. 12:30 p.m. Workshop Production of "Hebrews 13" by Bern Loeh, David Page. Institute of the Arts Gallery, Bivins Bldg. Free Admission. 209 East Duke, 8:15 p.m. Mon-Fri, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. through Feb. 17. Duke University Craft Center spring classes registra­ tion begins, lower level Bryan Center, Monday-Friday, Joey Howell, original electric guitar, 9th Street Bak­ "Perception in Photography." gallery talk by David 2:00-6:00 p.m. For more info call 684-2532. ery, 8:00 p.m. Page. Reception to follow. Institute of the Arts Gal­ lery, BivinsBtdg. 3:00p.m. "Hoteburning and Kinetics of Ammonium Ions in Crys­ tals," by Dr. Herbert L. Strauss, Univ. of Caltfornia- Durham County Library Writers Series: Reynolds Price Friday Berketey, Fritz London Lecture Mali (103), Gross author of "Clear Pictures." Library Auditorium, 4:00 Chem, 3:30 p.m. p.m. "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains tt Al! For You," pres­ ented by the Little Big Theater Company at the Melo­ Saturday Monday drama Theater, 302 E. Pettigrew St, Durham, January 13-28, 8:00 p.m. Borodin Trio, Reynolds Industries Theater, 8:00 p.m. Amnesty Internationa! meeting, program on Brazil. Calt Page Box office for tickets, 684-4444. Coffeehouse, EastCampus, 7:30p.m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1989 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

PAID INTERNSHIPS: STATE OF FINANCIAL WOMEN'S ASSOCIA­ Announcements Help Wanted Roommate Wanted NORTH CAROLINA. 100 intern­ TION OF NEW YORK has PAID IN­ ships for in-state students with TERNSHIPS for juniors who have Roommate wanted to share 2RR ABORTION HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED. Inter­ state agencies. 28 internships 2BA aot at DeerfielO. Close to Confidential and personal care. Non-smoking females, 18-26. ested in making money part-time for in and out-of-state students business, econ or finance. 3.0 Duke Call Nancy 383-9383. Low fees and weekend appoint­ years old. are needed to partici­ photographing people? No experi­ with the Institute of Government. required. Applications available ments available. Call Toil Free 1- pate in a study on physiological ence necessary, we train. If you are See Political Science Internship in Political Science Internship 800-433-2930. responses to laboratory tasks. highly sociable, have a 35 mm Rooms for Rent Office. 327 Perkins. DEADLINE Office, 327 Perkins Library. Time required is 1.5-4 hours. Par­ camera and transportation, please Jan 18. DEADLINE FEB 8. CAREER call between 12 & 5 p.m.. M-F. at ticipants Will be reimbursed for SR with loft, phone and kit. privi­ APPRENTICESHIPS. Local and on- 1-800-722-7033. campus. Info sessions: Jan 12 & their time and effort. If interested, leges Easy walking distance to JUDYB National Marketing firm seeks am­ YOUNG TRUSTEE 13, 10 a.m. & 2 p.m.. 309 Flow­ call 684-2941 and ask for the East Campus. Serious student/grad I'm so glad you're back! Happy bitious, mature student to manage You can represent Duke under­ ers. Interviews: Jan 16-20. 684- Women's Study. student All util. paid. $235 un­ Birthday a few days late. Oh my on-campus promotions for top na­ grads as a Young Trustee at Board 3813. Sign up now! furn , $260 fum. 688-8598. gosh — you're legal. Love. Suzan- DEADUNE: MACANDERSON FOR­ tional companies this school year. of Trustee meetings We need WOMEN'S STUDIES OPEN HOUSE 4- EIGN LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIP for Flexible hours with earnings po­ someone dedicated, aware, per­ foreign language study, Summer 6 p.m. Fri. Jan 13. East Duke Par­ tential to $2,500 Call Lisanne or Apts. for Rent SOREN — SURPRISE! Just wanted suasive, and diplomatic. Sopho­ 1989. due Fri, Feb 10. lors. Refreshments served. All new Rebecca P. at 1-800-592-2121. to wish you the happiest of birth­ mores through seniors. Informa­ OPEN COURSES ABOUT WOMEN and returning students, faculty, Charming, furnished. 1 person days. Loveyou — Megan. tion and applications in ASDU of­ and staff welcome. AND GENDER: Gender Inequality Lifeguard needed for East Campus guest cottage for rent 5 min. from fice. Apply by Mon, Jan 16. (AN 114], Sexuality and Society swimming classes. MWF, begin­ school $350/mo. Rent reduced for WESLEY (SOC 149), Gender and Social Pol­ ning Jan 16. 10 a.m.-12 p.m OR after school pickup and care of 2 Welcome back! Wesley meet icy (PPS 195/264], Women in the 10-11 a.m.. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. $6 children 8-11. Contact Prof Huber this Sun (15th) 6:30 in th Biblical Tradition (REL 109). Topics per hour. Contact Or. Elizabeth 684-3415. Cfiapel Basement. Bring your st in Feminist History (ClAIT 289], Bookhout. 286-9738. or Sara Cra­ Duplex apt. wooded lot. fireplace. mester calendars. and more courses in political sci­ ven, 684-6259. ence, history. English, sociology, Good neighborhood. Prefer public policy, and religion. Call Work study student needed to work graduate professional $265/mo. DYNASTY EXPRESS JFROSH 684-5683 for more information. Tue & Thu evenings & Sat's for the Call Ed 489-6236. All United Methodist J Frosh ar ADD A FASCINATING COURSE: Intro­ locker rm in Card Gym. Contact Ray invited to bring roommates an Best Chinese food duction to Women's Studies (IDC Edwards in the Card Gym locker mi. friends to the Wesley Fellowship 103) offers variety in topics and Work-study positions available at Autos for Sale Lowestprice in town Sun, 6:30. Chapel Basement. formats. Films, lectures, small Duke Craft Ctr. Work to begin ATTENTION - GOVT SEIZES VEHI­ Fastest service SHARPE'S WORKOUT Semester group discussions and guest ASAP. Call Krista at 684-2532. CLES from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Special — $96 — save $33. Sun speakers address media, family, Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Lunch (choose from 21 dishes) last day to register. 706-1/2 Ninth sexuality, health, relationships, Guide. 1-602-838-8885 ext Dinner (choose from 31 dishes) St. 489-3012. The best aerobics. communication, policy, religion, A5277. and more. Call 684-5683. Free delivery ($10 up) • Eat-in or Take-out 1979 Jeep Renegade — excellent GAY AT DUKE?! condition. Brand new top and Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) DGLA Forum for Lesbians and Gays HOUSE COURSES for spring semes­ speakers. Must sell. $4500. 489- Exciting opportunity for on "BEING GAY AT DUKE" Mon. 1/ ter: Requests for approval of 5088. Fri., Sat., Sun.-Dinner (5-1030) students in multidisciplinary ana­ 16. 9 p.m. 328 Allen. House Courses are being accepted lytical imaging laboratory: genera! Sat & Sun. Closed for Lunch now in 04 Allen Bldg. Applications BRAVO! lab and darkroom work, library re­ must be completed by Fri. Jan 13. Bravo! Committee meeting on search and reference system man­ Planning a party? Discount prices Mon, Jan 16 at 5 p.m. in 109 agement. No experience neces­ Page. We need to get organized for PAIS INTERNSHIPS: STATE OF sary. Salary highly competitive. 1985 Silver Chevrolet Celebrity, plus free delivery for large parties. the Hubbard Street Dancers. New NORTH CAROLINA. .00 intem- Work-study status preferred but not V6. Automatic Gearbox, Fuel injec­ ships, for in-state si Jdents with essential: flexible schedule. Tele­ tion, A/C, power-assisted steering, 76,000 mi.. Burgundy interior, PI Phis: Let's party Fri night at Fat agencies. 28 internships phone Ms. Byrd at 684-3534 to ar­ for in and out-of-state students range interview. (Several positions electronic radio with four speakers, Man Squeeze from 7-9 p.m. to cel­ e Institute of Government. available). excellent condition. $3800, call ebrate our newest sistersi Wel­ 286-2255 See Political Scienc Internship 490-6385. come toek! 0 .-:.-. 327 Perkins DEADLINE EARN XTRA MONEY THETAS!! Janlg. Students needed at Medical Ctr For Sale — Misc. Welcome back, KATs! Rush work­ Conference Facility to set up rooms for functions Lifting of tables and shop tomorrow night, 8:30. House Double bed for sale. Brand new 6 Second FINANCIAL WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- chairs required. Reply by phone to H commons. See you there! mos. ago. Asking $200. Call Nancy TION OF NEW YORK ha PAID IN- Todd at 684-2150. 383-9383. INTERESTED IN TEACHING? Part- TERNSHIPS for juniors who have Work-study students needed for ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL time training position that can lead had at least 3 courses in Duke Press Warehouse. 8-12 hrs/ to full-time this summer and '89- business, econ or fin nee. 3.0 wk. $5.50/hr. Call Iris Pickett at Wanted to Buy Buy one pair of prescription 90. Education major NOT required. required. Applications available 684-2173. eyeglasses at regular price and Small private school grades K-12. m Political Science nternship Duke Alum Desperately Needs 2 receive a second complete pair Call 471-6300. Leave message. Office. 327 Perkins Work-study student help needed tickets to Carolina Game in WAKE 'N' BAKE — in Negril. Jamai­ DEADLINE FEB 8. immediately. Clerical duties. 10 Cameron. Call 848-0965 after 6 ca. Very affordable packages for hrs/wk. S5/hr. Call Mrs. Robinson FREE!* an unbelievable spring break. Or­ _ 684-6303. ganize group and travel free. Call Entertainment 'Equal or lessor value-includes all (rames, single- * Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426- Personals vision and bifocal lenses. UV400 protective coatings.' Child Care all tints, polished edges. Slight additional charge on 7710. ART RECEPTION second pair lor anti-reflecJive coalings or progressive Terrific 7 yr old boy needs pickup & 25% OFF! Artist reception tor Maureen bilocal lenses, if desired. Families welcomsdl STUDENTS RETURNING FROM care after school M-F 2:30-5:30. DUKE STUDENTS Hide-a-way at ABROAD! Don't forget to pick Up Banker. Fri, Jan 13, 5-7 p.m. in Some flexibility. 489-2223. MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in your copy of the 1989 Chanti­ East Campus Gallery. All wel­ the Smokies. Now $97.50 per Sitters needed for 2 & 3 yr old. cleer. Come to 012A Flowers come (Firenze '88 — Don't miss I for 2. FIREPLACES Spa/ Flexible hours. Own transportation Bldg to get your piece of History. i. Call 704-586-4329. preferred. Call 490-6317. WOOdCROIT Woodcroft Shopping Center CLEANUPYOURACT Hope Valley Rd. (at Hwys. 54 8 751) Services Offered Be seen in the soaps' "One Life OPTICAL Mon.-Fri. 10am-8pm, Sat. i0am-2pm to Live." Cast call outside I 942-0074 493-8335 THE CHRONICLE ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber Reynolds Thtr 1/13/89, 3 p.m. Shop, near North Campus, at 614 Bring very recent photo and pen. Trent Dr. Open Mon, TUB, & Wad CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION only. Phone 286-9558. Presbyterian Fellowship "Launch­ ing '89: fan, FOOD, FRIENDS' TO­ BASICRATFS NIGHT, THU, 7-8:30 p.m. Catholic $3.00 (per day) for the lirst J 5 words or less. Student Ctr, Chapel Basement I 100 (per day) lor each additional word. BIRTHDAY BASH! NEUROSCIENCE PROGRAM if you know Mary Beth Mueller and/ Division o/ Biological Sciences SPECIALFFATIIRFB or Leora Ger, come help them cele­ brate that they'll have 1 legal se­ Emory University - Atlumn, Georgia 30322 (Combinations accepted.) mester here! Fri night at 9:30 p.m. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading NORTHGATE (maximum 15 spaces). $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. BARBER DEADLINF AHOY, FRESHMEN AND SOPHMORES! 1 business day prior to publication SHOP Interested in earning a scholar­ by12:00Noon. ship and, a commission as a Naval Officer? The Duke Naval ROTC PAYMENT Full Service Program offers you this opportunity for a challenging, Prepayment is required. Style Shop exciting career. You may already Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. what it takes so stop in and (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Tie, Lt. Briand Greer, at 115 nipped labors! or ii Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Hanes House, or call 684-3841. ?4-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION Sat. 8:00-5:00 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) LAMINATED where classifieds forms are available. PHOTO ID'S ORMAILTQ- Passport and Job 286-4030 JO Photos in color Chronicle Classifieds •>v8MQ~$2.26Mi. •Photo I.D. Cards BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Northgate S/C •Laminating Durham MSantcaaWMfeVMiWtfl CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. BOO West Msin NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE '•cross from Brightest) esa-aiia-M-FtoAM^PM THE CHKONICLE THURSDAV, JANUARY 12,1989 U.N. resolution against plane attack vetoed

By WILLIAM BLAIR Article 51 of the U.N. Charter, which permits the use of N.Y. Times News Service force in self-defense. UNITED NATIONS — A resolution that deplored the Libya contended that its jets were unarmed and on a downing of two Libyan fighter planes by American fight­ reconnaissance flight. It insisted the U.S. warplanes ers over the Mediterranean last week was vetoed in the were the aggressors. Security Council Wednesday night by the United States, After the vote, a U.S. representative, Herbert Okun, Britain and France. described the vote as a 9-6 outcome and said it was close Opening Soon for Lunch and "better than expected." Canada also voted against the resolution in the 15- • Grilled Chicken Sandwich • Homemade Soups member Council, and Finland and Brazil abstained. The Libyan representative, Ali Treiki, expressed • Baboli (individual pizza) * Meatball Sub Had it not been for the veto, the resolution would have thanks for "the support we received from the in­ • Spinach Salad • Spaghetti been adopted because it received the required nine ternational community and for their condemnation of • Crab Salad • Many More Delicious Choices the United States." favorable votes — from the Soviet Union and China and Planning a luncheon party, office party, or imall banquet? seven nations that profess non-alignment. Rosebud's offers accommodations forgroup s up to 50. The non-aligned nations, which had drafted the reso­ But he immediately took a more conciliatory stance by lution in consultation with Libya, had sought to isolate expressing the hope that the end of the Reagan adminis­ 493-4150 Lunch Mr the United States by softening the wording several tration and the start of the Bush administration would FULL THE ROCKWOOD BUILDING Evenlnga M-Th SERVICE 2514 University Drive 5:30-10 times in the five-day debate. introduce "a new era of understanding and dialogue" be­ BAR Durham FM & Sat 5:30-11 The original version had condemned the United tween Libya and the United States. States, described the downings as unprovoked and The seven non-aligned nations that supported Libya called for the end of American military maneuvers off in the vote were Algeria, Colombia, Ethiopia, Malaysia, the Libyan coast. Nepal, Senegal and Yugoslavia. The United States maintained throughout the session Earlier in the evening, the Palestine Observer Mission that its jet fighters were in danger of attack from armed to the United Nations gained a diplomatic victory when Libyan jets and that the downings were justified under it won permission to intervene directly in the debate. ATTENTION To apply for Kohl admits evidence of German-Libyan link FINANCIAL AID "The government cannot ground its action on specula­ tion," Kohl said. for academic year BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl Federal officials already have confirmed that a crimi­ 1989-1990 says he no longer can rule out the possibility charges nal investigation has begun against a now-defunct may be brought against West Germany companies Frankfurt firm, I.B.I. Engineering, and that investiga­ you must pick up a reported to have helped Libya build a suspected chemi­ tors had seized company documents. cal weapons factory. But they told The Associated Press that no proof had FINANCIAL AID West German officials have for weeks denied discover­ been yet found that West German companies were in­ ing any evidence supporting U.S. charges that West Ger­ volved in the Libyan plant. man firms helped build the plant -in Rabta, 40 miles However, in its evening news report Wednesday, the PACKET south of Tripoli. ARD television network showed what it said were docu­ at the But several West German news reports on Wednesday ments seized by customs officials that allegedly show said West Germany companies played a major role in transactions between the Imhausen-Chemie company UNDERGRADUATE supplying equipment for and assisting in the construc­ and Libya. tion of the plant, which Libyan leader Col. Moammar The names of I.B.I, and Imhausen could be read on FINANCAL AID OFFICE Gadhafi contends is not a chemical weapons but a phar­ som of the documents, but the exact nature of the papers maceutical plant. was not clear. 2106 CAMPUS DRIVE Kohl told a news conference that a team of West Ger­ Stern magazine reported in today's editions that I.B.I. man experts left for Washington Wednesday to discuss was deeply involved in the Libyan plant along with Im­ The Financial Aid Application the U.S. allegations in more detail. hausen-Chemie of Lahr and the Hamburg-based Pen Deadline HAS CHANGED. Asked about the new accusations that West German Tsao medical material company. companies were involved in the Rabta plant, he said: Imhausen-Chemie and Pen Tsao were cleared in an Failure to comply with the "All evidence will be investigated thoroughly. I cannot initial audit last week. new deadline may affect exclude that there may be some evidence that could your aid package. stand up in court." All three companies have been named by U.S. officials But the West German leader emphasized that his gov­ in their accusations — delivered privately to Bonn au­ ernment must have such evidence "before action is thorities — that West German firms aided Libya in taken. building the plant.

FULL SERVICE. WOMEN'S Ua Start Your New Year By Durham's Residential Off Just Right. . . STUDIES Shop Collections. (919) 688-1341 U K E UNIVERSITY 518 South Duie Street Durham, NC OPEN HOUSE ______SPECIAL FINANCING available on this well maintained cottage on Friday, January 13,1989 the edge of East Durham Park, behind the school near Wellons Village. Two bedrooms, bath, nice deep yard with garden spot. 4:00-6:00 PM Refrigerator included! 2511 Hart St. $39,000 Call 493-2651. East Duke Parlor Rooms 119 & 120 East Duke Bldg. GREAT WINTER SALE New development in great location near Hope Valley School. All 30% to 60% Off styles: rancher, 2-story, with or without garages. Priced in 5120,000 »- Welcome new faculty and students range. See especially 3122 Manchester Terrace, a very popular new design with numerous exciting features, including stairs to 500 ft. *»• Meet faculty, students and staff in finished attic. By Surtfield Builders. Women's Studies OPEN HOUSES Sunday, Jan. 15,2-5 Go down Hope Valley Road from University Dr., left on Bexley and right on Thistlecon*. •*• Enjoy refreshments, donated by Wellspring Grocery and Mark Yonce NEED TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? WE LEAD DURHAM IN SALES PER Wine Merchant AGENT. CALL HE AT FRANK WARD REALATORS-SERVING DUKE PEOPLE SINCE 1964. **• Find out about: - courses - certificates in Women's Studies - graduate activities - upcoming events [~(o((ection$\

CALL DANA RIPLET, PnD, GRI For More Information call the Program Brightleaf Square HOME: 493-2651 . Office (684-5683) or visit OFFICE: 688-1341 905 W. Main St. 688-7591 207 East Duke Building. Monday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1-5 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1989 THE CHRONICLE

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City . Zip ._ micro G=nuF? Holly Park Shopping Center Phone _ 3028 Old Wake Forest Road Raleigh, NC 27609 (919)878-9054 Monday-Friday 10-9, Saturday 9-6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1989 Federal land granted to homeless FAA orders Boeing check WASHINGTON (AP) — The Depart­ GSA properties met its minimum require­ ment of Housing and Urban Development ments for physical structure, available • BOEING from page 10 A directive being sent to United on Wednesday released 38 federal proper­ utilities and accessibility by road. curred with a malfunctioning engine States airlines ordered inspections of ties for use by state and local govern­ State and local governments and non­ turned on but the other engine shut the engine-fire warning systems and ments and non-profit organizations to profit groups may submit applications to off, authorities in both countries are the vibration-monitoring circuitry in­ provide shelters for the homeless. use the properties to GSA and the Depart­ examining whether the pilots may stalled on 292 Boeing 737-300 aircraft The agency's action came in response to ment of Health and Human Services have been given a faulty indication of and eight Boeing 737-400 aircraft a Dec. 14 order issued by U.S. District which will oversee the process by which which engine was having trouble. operated by the airlines, the aviation Judge Oliver Gasch, who ordered HUD to the properties are made available. If a misleading indication was given, agency said. review more than 300 properties in the "It's a grudging and very small step by the pilots may have shut down the The Boeing Co. said it believed the General Services Administration inven­ HUD to implement the federal statute wrong engine and tried to make an directive affected 291 737-300's and tory to determine their suitability for use and I think that there's an enormous po­ emergency landing powered only by a nine 737-400's. by the homeless. tential under the law," said Maria Fos- single engine that was on fire at the The airlines would be required to The list of 17 buildings and 21 land canis, counsel to the National Coalition time. complete the inspections, which should sites determined suitable by the agency for the Homeless. "The federal govern­ Anthony Broderick, an associate ad­ take about an hour per aircraft, within includes property in 23 states and Puerto ment is a major property holder and given ministrator of the aviation agency, said 72 hours of receiving the directive, the Rico. a good-faith effort a lot more can be done," inspections of the monitoring and agency said. "Today's action brings to 148 the num­ she added. warning systems in similar jets would Broderick said the agency was also ber of properties (65 buildings and 83 HUD said it is also reviewing more be required immediately "even though evaluating a recommendation from land sites) in GSA's inventory that HUD than 1600 other properties owned by fed­ we have no evidence whatsoever that British aviation offcials that the fre­ had judged suitable," and completes the eral agencies in accordance with a 1987 this is a problem in the airplanes, in­ quency of engine inspections be in­ agency's review, HUD said. law. The agency said that review would be cluding the one in the accident." creased. HUD had said earlier that 110 other completed by the end of February.

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DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF DUKE miMUSic TELETHON PROGRAM There are still openings in the following courses Fall Semester Winners for the spring semester: GROUP WINNERS: MUSIC 68S: COMPOSITION II Composing original music in smaller forms for voice, piano, and other Dorm with highest participation, instruments. Studies in compositional techniques. (Prerequisites: Winner of Domino's Pizza Party: Music 65 and 66 or consent of instructor.) HANES HOUSE TBA Jaffe

MUSIC 78-97: APPLIED MUSIC Greek group with highest participation, Individual and class instruction in voice, piano, organ, harpsichord, Winner of $100: strings, woodwinds, brass, or percussion. (Students with sufficient ALPHA EPSILON PI keyboard proficiency may begin organ or harpsichord studies without previous experience at either instrument.) Groups deserving honorable mention: TBA Staff PI BETA PHI TRENT 3 MUSIC 128: INSTRUMENTAL CONDUCTING ALPHA TAU OMEGA SOUTHGATE Development of techniques of conducting instrumental ensembles with emphasis on orchestral repertoire. Score-reading and analysis, ALPHA PHI OMEGA GILBERT ADDOMS principles of interpretation, and practical conducting experience. (Prerequisite: Music 116S or consent of instructor.) INDIVIDUAL WINNERS: TBA Muti 1st Place: Seth Krauss MUSIC 139: TWENTIETH-CENTURY MUSIC 2nd Place: Gregg Tenser Introduction to the music of our century with emphasis on the chang­ 3rd Place: Molly Zirkle ing role of music in a technologically advanced society. Comparison with parallel movements in art, architecture, dance, film, and theater. A special thanks to all volunteers who helped with the fall telethon. Please contact Cynthia Baker '87 at 684-4419 if you TTh, 10:35-11:50 Jaffe have any questions about the Duke Telethon Program or would like to sign up for the Spring.

Duke University Textbook Store w * SAVE 25% When you buy used books Hours: Monday - Saturday 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM Open Monday, Jan. 16 until 6 p.m. The Textbook Store has the largest selection of new & used books available for Duke courses. DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus Durham, N.C. 27706 (919) 684-6793 s«i tHiinSD«y, ____ 12. 1989 THECHRONICLE PAGE 23 Sports William & Mary massacred in Cameron by 62 points By BETH TORLONE many of their shots. Duke's student body returned in full force from "Our defense was excellent," said Duke head coach Christmas break and witnessed a slaughter as the men's Mike Krzyzewski, who notched his 100th career home basketball team overpowered an outmanned William & victory in Cameron Indoor Stadium. "The times that Mary squad, 100-38. Duke upped its series record they were able to penetrate, our defense was just so big against the Tribe to 23-2. that they had to alter their shots. They're not accus­ The game's outcome was decided in the first five mi­ tomed to playing a team as big as we are. It was just nutes as Duke, 12-0 and currently ranked number one in very difficult for them to score against us." the nation, outscored the Tribe 14-2 during that span. In The Blue Devils also used their distinct height advan­ that stretch, the Tribe turned the ball over six times, tage — the Tribe does not start a player over 6-8 — to setting the stage for the rest of the contest. Duke contin­ win the battle of the boards as they outrebounded Wil­ ued its offensive onslaught with a 41-12 run as the first liam & Mary 49-21. Abdelnaby hauled down a game- half ended with the Blue Devils holding an insurmount­ high eight boards while Laettner grabbed seven. Due to able 55-14 advantage. Junior guard Phil Henderson led Duke's exhaustive efforts on the glass, the Tribe was of­ the Blue Devil charge with 11 first-half points. ten limited to one shot on offense and could manage only Many team members credited support from the stu­ six offensive rebounds as a team. dents as a key to the Blue Devils' stellar performance. "We were trying to work on our precision, not turn the "I think with a game like tonight [the students] made ball over and do the things we do best — play together, a world of difference," said Henderson. "It [could have play hard, play defense," said Smith. been a very slow, quiet night for us, but the fans kind of Apple offered one of the few bright spots for the Wil­ lift you, get you into the game. When you're ahead by 50, liam & Mary offense as he notched 13 points. Laettner, it's kind of hard to motivate yourself sometimes." starting in the third game of his career, also totaled 13 "You first notice it when you come out to warm up and as he shared game-high honors with Apple. Ferry, Ab­ the stands are already filled," said junior point guard delnaby and Greg Koubek, each chipped in 12 points. Quin Snyder. "[The students] seemed excited to see us Duke connected 54.3 percent of its shots. play some ball, but at the same time, we're probably With the game's outcome decided, Krzyzewski used more excited to have them back. the second half to give some of the team's more inexperi­ Duke's man-to-man defense silenced the smaller Tribe enced members valuable playing time. Sophomore for­ as William & Mary, 2-10, scored on only six out of 39 ward Clay Buckley along with freshman center Craw­ possessions in the decisive first half. The Blue Devil ford Palmer and freshman point guard Brian Davis each defense held the Tribe to a dismal 26.8 shooting percent­ notched over ten minutes of play. Davis turned in an im- age from the field. For the season, the Blue Devil presive performance at the point as he totaled four defense leads the Atlantic Coast Conference as it has points and dished out four assists. limited 12 opponents to an average of 39 percent "Brian was able to handle the whole team out there shooting. . . . for probably eight to ten minutes, which was very "They [Duke] could have came out here tonight and good." said Krzyzewski. "I thought he did a really nice played sloppy basketball ... but they didn't do that." job . . . penetrating the top gap of the zone." said former Duke assistant and current William & Mary head coach Chuck Swenson. "They played good, hard "A lot of young guys got experience tonight, and that's basketball." something important," said Henderson. "With just me The Tribe's backcourt was also stifled as guards and Quin in the backcourt as true guards, somebody like Jimmy Apple and Matt O'Reilly combined for only four Brian Davis gets experience tonight and that helps him BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE assists. When the Tribe's guards did connect with the out in the future" frontcourt, Duke's three 6-10 players in the middle — Duke travels to College Park, Maryland Saturday to Phil Henderson slams home two of 11 points as consisting of Danny Ferry, Alaa Abdelnaby and Chris­ take on the University of Maryland Terrapins in a na­ Duke rolled to a 100-38 victory. tian Laettner — forced the Tribe's big men to change tionally televised contest. Five fall victim to top-ranked Blue Devils over break

By BRENT BELVIN much sleep we get, how we handle time zone changes." with the honor. No one is surprised when Duke thrashes While most Duke students were home for three weeks After catching a late flight back to Durham, the Blue Davidson or William & Mary by 40 or 50 points. But recuperating from another long semester of academia, Devils had only one day to rest before Davidson invaded when a Wake Forest or a Virginia plays Duke within six the men's basketball team, after a thrilling>victory over Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke's jet lag showed in a points, the typical reaction is to say the Blue Devils Miami just before exams, swept past five opponents to sloppily played first half that saw the Blue Devils open played poorly and are overrated. This underestimates keep its perfect record intact. up a 38-23 lead over a hopelessly outmatched Wildcat the quality of the opposition, while placing an enormous Senior forward Danny Ferry served notice to the bas­ squad. The second half, however, was a different story, burden on Duke to peak for every game, an impossible ketball world that he ranks among the nation's elite as Duke exploded for 63 points to crush Davidson, 101- task. with a 58-point scoring barrage at Miami. Ferry missed 53. "[The critics] can go to Charlottesville and play Vir­ only three of his 26 shots, while canning two three point­ Two nights later, Duke was back on the road at Vir­ ginia — that's a test," said Snyder. "We haven't played a ers in Duke's 117-102 triumph. ginia, the Blue Devils' second Atlantic Coast Conference Top 10 yet, that's true, but the way our schedule's been, The Blue Devils received their first scare at home matchup. The Cavaliers' Richard Morgan burned Duke it's suited real well to get us in prime shape for the eleven days later from an up-and-coming Wake Forest for 22 first half points and the Blue Devils trailed at, the ACC." . squad. Ferry once again came to the rescue with 33 half for the first time this season, 38-35. When Abdel­ "We're a pretty good team right now," said Gaudet, points, nine rebounds and nine assists. naby and Laettner each picked up their fourth fouls "but we're not a perfect team. We still have turnovers, "It's nice to be sitting on top of the [Atlantic Coast early in the second half, Duke appeared to be in trouble. we still have players who get into foul trouble. We're still Conference] for a couple of weeks," said assistant coach Clutch baskets by Ferry and Henderson, however, frus­ working on perfecting our defense." Pete Gaudet. "You're always anxious to get into league trated a vocal Cavalier crowd and the Blue Devils Much of the praise lavished on Duke in the preseason play. We looked at the Wake Forest game and we emerged with a hard-fought 84-76 victory. dealt with the Blue Devils' depth. The loss of sophomore learned a lot from it. It was a tough game. As a staff, we "It's not a cliche," said Gaudet. "When you win a game Joe Cook to academic difficulties, however, has exposed took a long, hard look at it." on the road in the ACC, you've got to be very thankful a vulnerable weakness in the Blue Devil rotation. After a week off, Duke took on Cornell and came away you have that game in your pocket." Henderson and Snyder are the only true guards with ex­ with a 94-59 laugher. Freshman center Christian Laet­ "Last week was a good week for us," said Snyder. "It perience handling the ball. When both get into foul trou­ tner made his first collegiate start in place of an injured was a difficult time, a lot of traveling, and I think you ble, as happened against Washington, Ferry becomes Alaa Abdelnaby and poured in 20 points while grabbing saw the fruits of that tonight [against William and the next best ballhandler. seven boards. Mary]. We grew a lot as a group last week — we played The frontcourt depth has been bolstered by the fine The following week saw the Blue Devils play three together and we played well." play of Laettner, who scored 15 points in only ten mi­ games in five days, all in different arenas. Duke opened After twelve games and twelve victories, Duke has nutes of playing time against Virginia. Ferry's play has the week at Washington against the PAC-10 Huskies. retained its preseason No. 1 ranking. Yet many observ­ been a constant, Robert Brickey has shown All-ACC po­ Seventeen turnovers plagued the Blue Devils in perhaps ers wonder whether the Blue Devils are worthy of their tential and Abdelnaby and Smith can fill it up on any their worst half of basketball this season. Still, a three- lofty status. While North Carolina owns victories over given night. pointer from Ferry at the first-half buzzer gave Duke a Arizona, Temple, Missouri, DePaul, UCLA, and other 40-32 lead. name opponents, Duke fans worry that Duke will not be Still, most feel compelled to reserve judgement on the Guards Phil Henderson and Quin Snyder picked up ready to take on the Tar Heels on Jan. 18. Blue Devils for at least another two weeks. In the mean­ fourth fouls early in the second half, forcing Krzyzewski "We've been looking forward to the [ACC] every game time, Duke is enjoying the national spotlight Tvhile not to play Ferry and senior forward John Smith in the this season," said Smith. "Every game we've played so resting on its laurels. backcourt. Smith responded with 15 second half points far people say we haven't been tested, but I think we've "I think anybody would be enjoying [being ranked No. to help Duke cruise to an 87-61 win. seen enough things, gone through some strife, some con­ 1]," said Henderson. "Of course we are. Hopefully well "It was a game that simulated the type of trip we troversies. We're ready for ACC basketball." stay undefeated, but there are some tough opponents might have to take when we're playing in the NCAA's," The problem the Blue Devils face with being ranked out there." said Gaudet. "We might have to watch things like how No. 1 is the high expectations that come hand-in-hand And they will all be gunning for Duke. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1989

Wrestlers roll to victories during break Friday

From staff and wire reports Fencing at Columbia The Duke wrestling team has won its last four dual Sports briefs meets. The squad participated in the Bulldog Invita­ tional at The Citadel on January 6. They scored impres­ weekend when The News and Observer of Raleigh ob­ Saturday sive victories over Heidelberg College, 39 to 2, and The tained a copy of the dust jacket. The jacket said that Val­ Citadel, 29 to 15. They also squeaked by the Virginia vano, in an effort to maintain his million-dollar-a-year Men's basketball at Maryiand, Cole Field House, Military Institute, 22 to 20. income, paid players with funds raised by the universi­ College Park, Md., 4:00p.m. Wrestling at 190 pounds. Duke's Bradd Weber won all ty's booster club (Wolfpack Club), kept results of drug three of his matches by pin. Jim Walsh, a 177 pound tests secret and subordinated the academic interests of Women's basketball vs. Maryland, Cameron In­ wrestler, and Ode Pritzlaff, a 167 pound grappler, also the players while enlisting friendly teachers to maintain door Stadium, 3:00p.m. earned victories in all three matches. their eligibility. Southern Connecticut State journeyed to Duke on The book covers Valvano's career at N.C. State but January 10. That meet also ended in a Blue Devil victo­ focuses on the 1986-87 season. According to the dust Wrestling at Virginia, 1:00 p.m. ry, 34 to 12. Competing at 118 pounds Duke's Ben Phil- jacket, an N.C. State player deliberately lost an NCAA pot pinned Larry Ursini. Weber took only :31 in tallying tourney game that season in order to avoid a drug test Fencing at USFA Collegiate his fourth pin in as many meets. Blue Devil heavyweight and jeopardize his status with the NBA. Ron Kostrzebski devastated his opponent in a mere :19. Valvano said that the author, Peter Golenbock, has Men's Indoor Track at George Mason The four victories upped the Blue Devils' overall dual never talked to the coach or anyone involved with the record to 4-0. They have yet to begin their Atlantic Coast Wolfpack Club. No player on the current roster has had Conference schedule. contact with Golenbock. Women's Indoor Track at Navy, 1:00p.m. "It seems to me," Krzyzewski added, "that if you're Laettner named Rookie-of-the-Week: For the going to write in-depth about someone, then you should second consecutive week, freshman Christian Laettner at least interview that person. The allegations seem out­ Although Wilson will have new priorities, he will has been selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference landish. I've always felt that Jim was straightforward. retain his old responsibilities. A 1965 graduate from Rookie-of-the-Week. Laettner scored in double figures in I'm sorry that it has happened. It places the whole uni­ Georgia, Wilson was Spurrier's defensive coordinator for each of Duke's three games last week while the Blue versity in a tough situation. the Tampa Bay Bandits in the now defunct USFL. Devils extended their record to 11-0. "I hope it clears the air real quick and that we can get The 6-10 center recorded 13 points against Washing­ back to the business of ACC basketball." ton, 14 against Davidson, and 15 in just ten minutes ver­ Diminick honored: Senior defensive back Mike sus Virginia. Laettner connected on 14 of 15 shots from Diminick has been named first team GTE-CoSIDA Aca­ Barry WilSOn promoted: Duke head coach Steve demic All-America. Diminick was named to the first the field, and hit 14 of 18 free throws. In addition, he Spurrier announced that one of the assistant football pulled down 14 rebounds and blocked four shots. team for three straight seasons by the College Sports In­ coaches, Barry Wilson, has been promoted to assistant formation Directors of America. head coach. Diminick is a pre-med student hailing from Mt. Car- Krzyzewski Supports Valvano: Duke head bas­ "Coach Wilson has done an outstanding job in all his mel, Pa. and has a 3.6 grade point average as a double ketball coach Mike Krzyzewski is standing by North coaching, recruiting, and administrative duties," Spur­ major in Zoology and Psychology. Diminick is attending Carolina State coach Jim Valvano in the wake of allega­ rier said. "He definitely deserves this promotion to as­ Duke on the prestigious Angier B. Duke Scholarship and tions raised on a dust jacket ofa forthcoming book. sistant head coach." was recently honored as one of the 11 National Football Krzyzewski called the situation "kind of sad that any­ Wilson, a 45-year-old Savannah, Ga., native, has been Foundation Hall of Fame scholar-athletes for 1988. He body can write what they want." Duke's recruiting coordinator, tight ends coach, and ad­ has been on the Dean's List each year at Duke and is a The book, "Personal Fouls," came to light over the ministrative assistant for the past two seasons. candidate for a Rhodes Scholarship. In Diminick's final football game in 1988, he recorded 14 tackles and returned an interception 58 yards against Duke misses Cook's North Carolina.

Former Duke star awarded: Former Duke foot­ ballhandling ability, ball star Jay Wilkinson is one of six recipients of this year's NCAA Silver Anniversary awards. The awards honor former student-athletes who have distinguished man-to-man defense themselves since completing college athletic careers 25 years ago. • COOK from page 1 Wilkinson was a big-play halfback and receiver for the Blue Devils from 1961-1963. He returned a punt 63 missed Cook already. Against Washington, when yards the first time he touched the ball in a varsity guards Quin Snyder and Phil Henderson got into foul game, and he averaged 8.3 yards per play throughout trouble, the number of quality ballhandlers dwindled his career. to a dangerously low level. He helped Duke to two Atlantic Coast Conference championships, and was honored as the ACC Player-of- "It hurts us, because we don't have a lot of the-Year, as well as a first-team All-America selection. ballhandlers," Krzyzewski told Kip Coons of the Dur­ Wilkinson entered the Episopal Theological Seminary ham Morning Herald. "We don't have a lot of people instead of pursuing a pro football career. Since 1982, who can put good pressure on the ball." Wilkinson has served as president of the Public Employ­ Cook will also be missed in practices, where he is ees Benefit Services Corporation. no longer there to handle the ball for the second team.

Two other Duke basketball players — Henderson Duke adds four to Hall of Fame: Duke has and Traci Williams of the women's team — have been added four new members to the school's sports Hall of forced to sit out previously. Although both Henderson Fame, raising the total to 66. The inductees include for­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE and Williams returned, Cook has not indicated mer baseball star Wayne Ambler, football All-Americas Joe Cook has been ruled academically ineligible whether he will be at Duke this fall. Krzyzewski told Art Gregory and Tom Topping, and former U.S. Olympic for the remainder of the season. Coons that he expects Cook to return in the fall. runner Bob Wheeler. They will be inducted April 8 at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

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Du keMe n sBa sk etlI Sil l 1le siUlt S

DUKE VS. WILLIAM & MARY DUKE VS. VIRGINIA DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST

WILLIAM & MARY MP FG 3PG FT R A F pt DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A F pt WAKE FOREST MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt Bock 25 3-12 0-0 0-0 3 0 3 6 Ferry 40 9-16 2-5 7-10 8 6 2 27 Ivy 21 8-11 0-0 2-2 5 3 5 18 Blocker 16 0-3 0-0 1-2 2 0 3 1 Brickey 30 1-6 0-0 5-7 7 0 4 7 King 29 7-15 0-1 3-3 9 1 2 17 Smith 1? 2-6 0-0 0-2 1 0 5 4 Abdelnaby 18 2-5 0-0 2-2 5 1 5 6 Med 1 in 15 0-1 0-0. 0-0 2 0 4 0 Apple 34 5-14 3-4 0-0 0 3 1 13 Henderson 29 3-5 2-3 7-8 1 1 3 15 McQueen 28 4-6 0-0 2-3 1 4 1 10 O'Reilly 34 0-2 0-2 0-0 3 1 0 0 Snyder 34 2-4 2-3 1-2 2 6 3 7 Carlyle 26 4-12 0-5 6-6 0 3 4 14 18 1-5 0-0 0-1 2 1 1 2 Wakefield 15 2-3 0-0 1-2 1 1 1 5 Laettner 10 6-7 0-0 3-5 2 0 5 15 Kitley 7 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 4 2 Pons 12 0-3 0-0 0-0 4 1 4 0 Smith 21 1-4 0-2 0-0 1 0 0 2 Siler 22 6-10 0-1 2-2 3. 3 4 14 Burzell 20 2-5 1-4 0-0 0 2 5 5 Koubek 15 2-3 0-0 0-2 6 0 1 4 Wise 8 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 2 Jemigan 6 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 Buckley 3 0-0 0-0 1-2 1 0 1 1 Boyd 34 3-5 2-4 0-1 1 4 1 8 Taylor 1 0-1 0-1 2-2 0 0 0 2 Team: 2 Sanders 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 4 0 Errtoty 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 200 26-50 6-13 26-38 35 14 24 84 Ray 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 Matthews 1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 Johnson 3 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 3 Team: 4 VIRGINIA MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt Team: 3 900 IR-Rfi 4-13 4-9 21 9 24 38 Stith 31 6-14 0-0 2-3 7 1 3 14 Totals 200 35-63 3-12 15-17 26 18 31 88 DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt Bfundin 30 3-10 0-0 3-7 10 3 4 9 Perry 24 5-7 0-2 2-3 5 4 1 12 Dabbs 12 1-4 0-1 1-3 2 0 4 3 DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt Brickey 16 4-8 1-1 2-4 6 0 0 11 Morgan 29 10-18 4-7 7-8 5 1 4 31 Brickey 28 3-4 0-0 3-5 2 1 4 9 Laettner 18 3-5 0-0 7-9 7 0 3 13 Crotty 34 4-11 0-3 2-2 2 5 2 10 Ferry 37 11-17 3-5 8-12 9 9 1 33 Snyder 23 3-9 1-6 0-0 1 7 1 7 Oliver 10 0-3 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 Abdelnaby 19 4 4 0-0 5-6 2 1 3 13 Henderson 19 4-8 1-4 2-2 4 3 1 11 Daniel 20 0-1 0-0 2-2 4 0 2 2 Snyder 39 2 7 0-5 0-1 1 7 4 4 6 Smith 15 3-7 1-4 2-2 3 1 9 Williams 9 1-2 0-0 0-1 1 0 2 2 Henderson 31 2 5 0-2 2-2 1 1 4 6 Abdelnaby 21 6-7 0-0 0-0 8 1 0 12 10 2-3 0-0 1-2 1 1 3 5 Smith 22 3 6 1-2 2-2 6 1 0 9 Koubek 24 5-10 0-0 2-2 1 4 0 Batts Buckley 11 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 2 Turner 15 0-1 0-0 0-0 4 0 3 0 Koubek 14 4 7 1-3 3-4 4 2 2 12 Davis 14 1-4 0-0 2-2 1 4 0 4 Team: 8 Laettner 6 2 2 0-0 2-4 1 0 0 6 Palmer 12 2-3 0-0 1-3 3 0 1 5 Totals 200 27-67 4-11 18-28 44 12 28 76 Buckley 4 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 Burgin 3 1-1 04) 0-2 0 1 1 2 Team: 1 Team: 3 Duke 35 49 84 Totals 20O 32-54 5-17 25-36 27 22 18 94 Totals 200 38-70 4-17 20-29 49 25 12 100 Virginia 38 38 —7 6 Wake Forest 47 41 88 Duke 55 45 100 Turnovers: Duke 16, Virginia 16. Officials: Housman, Scagtiot- Duke 50 44 94 William & Mary 14 24 — 38 ta.Edsatl. A — 8,864. Turnovers: Wake Forest 17, Duke 17. Officials: Paparo, 3avia, Turnovers: Duke 11, William & Mary 27. Officials Hartzell, Rose. A —9.314. Croft, Ray.A—-9,314 DUKE VS. WASHINGTON

DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt DUKE VS. DAVIDSON DUKE VS. CORNELL Ferry 37 6-10 1-2 3-6 10 7 1 16 Brickey 25 3-7 0-1 3-3 3 2 4 9 DAVIDSON MP FG 3PG FT R A ¥ Pt CORNELL MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt Laettner 20 4-4 0-0 5-6 7 0 3 13 Schmitt 34 1-7 0-0 4-6 4 1 2 6 Maharaj 26 1-8 1-2 5-6 1 0 2 8 Henderson 21 4-6 1-1 1-1 3 2 4 10 Gray 10 0-5 0-0 1-3 3 0 3 1 Pascal 33 1-6 0-1 1-2 5 0 3 3 Snyder 25 1-5 0-3 0-0 4 10 4 2 Sellers 20 2-4 0-0 0-1 1 0 4 4 McRae 25 2-6 0-1 2-4 3 1 4 6 Smith 27 6-8 2-3 3-4 4 0 1 17 Freeman 20 0-6 0-0 0-2 2 0 5 0 Wexler 25 3-10 1-3 6-7 2 2 1 13 Abdelnaby 21 4-5 0-0 1-5 3 0 0 9 Hunter 36 4-12 1-2 0-0 4 3 1 9 Boykin 14 2-2 1-1 0-2 1 0 2 5 Koubek 19 3-6 0-2 1-2 2 0 2 7 Gaines 11 2-4 0-1 0-1 4 1 3 4 Medina 23 4-8 0-0 2-3 2 0 0 10 Buckley 1 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 2 Elder 26 4-13 0-3 1-2 8 0 4 9 Jackson 18 1-3 0-0 4-6 2 0 5 6 Davis 2 1-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 1 2 Drobnitch 13 2-2 0-0 1-2 5 0 2 5 Johnson 24 1-5 0-2 1-2 2 4 2 3 Palmer 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Strickland 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 Home 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 Burgin 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Denmond 17 6-13 2-5 0-1 3 0 2 14 Meeks 5 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 2 Team: 3 Seidet 9 0-1 0-0 1-2 1 0 2 1 Halpern 3 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 3 Totals 200 33-54 4-12 17-28 39 21 20 87 Team: 6 Team: 7 Totals 200 21-67 3-11 8-20 41 5 30 53 Totals 200 17-50 4-11 21-32 26 8 22 59 WASHINGTON MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt Hayward 34 3-12 2-7 1-2 6 2 5 9 DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt Brown 23 7-12 0-1 1-2 3 0 5 15 Ferry 27 6-11 2-4 4-6 9 6 2 18 Ferry 29 8-11 0-1 6-8 11 6 1 22 West 34' 5-12 0-0 3-4 5 1 4 13 Brickey 24 5-6 0-1 3-5 2 2 1 13 Brickey 25 7-li 0-1 3-6 7 1 3 17 Recasner 38 4-12 2-4 5-6 0 6 1 15 Abdelnaby 13 5-9 0-0 1-2 4 0 1 11 Laettner 19 7-10 0-0 6-7 7 2 5 20 Riggs 9 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 Henderson 22 3-7 1-1 3-4 4 6 2 10 Snyder 25 2-7 0-2 2-2 0 4 2 6 Sanor 30 2-6 1-3 2-2 3 3 1 7 Snyder 26 3-8 2-5 0-1 1 5 1 8 Henderson 21 4-7 0-1 1-2 2 2 3 9 Lautenbach 17 0-1 0-0 2-2 2 1 2 2 Laettner 14 4-4 0-0 6-7 5 2 4 14 Smith 24 3-5 1-3 4-6 4 0 1 11 Howard 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 0 Smith 15 2-5 0-0 2-4 4 0 1 6 Koubek 25 2-5 0-0 0-1 2 1 1 4 Watting 1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 Koubek 22 2-7 0-0 3-4 8 0 4 7 Palmer 7 1-1 0-0 OO 1 0 5 2 Hall 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Palmer 11 4-4 0-0 0-2 6 0 4 8 Buckley 8 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 1 2 2 Robinson 1 0-0 O-O 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 Davis 11 0-4 0-0 2-4 1 3 1 2 Davis 14 0-1 0-0 1-2 1 1 1 1 Jenkins 3 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 Buckley 11 1-1 0-0 2-2 3 0 0 4 Burgin 3 0-0 0-Q 0-0 1 0 0 O-O Brady 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Burgin 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Team: 5 Team: 2 Team: 1 Totals 200 35-60 1-8 23-34 43 18 24 94 Totals 200 21-59 5-16 14-18 25 13 21 61 Totals 200 35-67 5-11 26-41 48 24 21 101 Cornell 24 3£ 59 Duke 40 47 -- 87 Davidson 23 3C —5 3 Duke 55 39 - 94 Washington 32 29 -- 61 Duke 38 63 — 101 Turnovers: Cornell 26 Duke 21. Officials: Croft Stone, Corrin. Turnovers: Duke 23. Wash ngton 22. Officials: Ballesteros, Turnovers: Davidson 28, Duke 17. Officials Donaghy, Nobles, A—9.314. McJunkin, Qabrow. A— 7,870. Wood. A —9,314.

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By RODNEY PEELE ever, instead of lauching a three-pointer the nation themselves. very hard in practices and I think the ad­ For Duke's women's basketball team, as time was running out, the team settled Although many coaches would like dition of Traci will certainly help us in the the New Year has not been kind. On Jan­ for a layup, and a one-point loss. their players to think only about basket­ backcourt, and we do need some help. uary 2, the Blue Devils were ranked 20th "At that time, we were obviously going ball, Leonard thinks her players may be "Leigh [Morgan] and Robin [Baker] are in the nation after flying past non-confer­ for the three pointer," Leonard said. "We in a slump becuase they just had basket­ playing a lot of minutes . . . but Traci's got ence opponents and building an impres­ kept emphasizing to our kids that if they ball on their minds over the past few to get some good practice situations under sive 10-1 record. Since then, however, the would use inside-out movement, going in weeks. her belt. She hasn't practiced with us a squad has lost three straight games to At­ to the post and let them kick it back out­ "We've been in a stretch where the kids great deal yet, and her timing's still off." lantic Coast Conference rivals, including side, but it broke down at that time. haven't been going to class, they haven't Every team tries to press the Blue Dev­ a bitter, 93-92 defeat in overtime to North "We didn't get good ball reversal from been studying," Leonard said. "We seem ils, and although the squad has performed Carolina Tuesday night. our guards, and when we did kick it in­ to do much better when we've got other well against the pressure so far, Williams "The record's a lot better than anyone side, there were so few seconds left Tracey things to do besides basketball. I think is needed for the remainder of the ACC thought it was going to be at this time," put it up." we're a little stale right now." schedule. said Duke head coach Debbie Leonard. Mistakes in the final seconds marred an In addition, Duke has played five "It hasn't bothered us nearly as much, "Yet, as a team we're a little disappointed excellent comeback by the Blue Devils. straight games on the road, which didn't except in the Carolina game," Leonard that we have lost these three games in a The Tar Heels used a good press to lead help the team get back on track. said. "Leigh and Robin were caught off row because we certainly had a chance to Duke, 78-69, but the Blue Devils man­ "It's a factor, but I don't think it's a rea­ guard by the intensity of the press, and win in all three of the games. We shot aged to hold North Carolina to just four son why we've lost three games in a row," they didn't make some adjustments that poorly in very critical situations, espe­ points over the final five minutes of the Leonard said. "I think we're going to get I'm sure they'll be able to make in the up­ cially in the last game at North Carolina. game. Duke outscored UNC 13-4 over better as the ACC season progresses. coming games." In both regulation and the overtime that period, and with 45 seconds "This is a very inexperienced team — Baker has been bothered by a wrist in­ period against UNC, Duke had a chance remaining, the Blue Devils tied the score [seniors] -Tracey Christopher and Ellen jury, but Leonard pointed out that it to reverse the outcome. With the score at 82. Langhi are playing in a situation they've hurts her shooting more than her ball tied in regulation, the Blue Devils had the Earlier this month, Duke lost at Clem­ never played in before. [Last yearl Leigh handling. Against North Carolina, the ball with 20 seconds to go but failed to get son (69-55) and at Virginia (78-66). The Morgan and Sue Harnett had the benefit usually sharp-shooting freshman missed off a good shot. Sue Harnett's last-second difference between Duke's conference (0- of [All-America] Chris Moreland, Paula seven of nine shots from the field. attempt rolled harmlessly off the rim af­ 3) and non-conference (10-1} games cer­ Anderson, and Katie Meier to help them "It's bothering her a great deal," ter the buzzer sounded. tainly indicates the strength of the ACC, out in game situations, which they don't Leonard said. "Sue Harnett's back is both­ "We were trying to run our regular of­ yet Leonard doesn't feel that explains the have anymore." ering her a great deal. Neither one of fense," Leonard said. "We didn't want to three losses. Once the fall semester ended, sopho­ them have been going through full prac­ call time out to set up anything simply be­ Duke beat both James Madison and more Traci Williams was eligible to tice sessions with us for the last two cause we'd been having such a hard time Connecticut in December, and according return to the squad after sitting out with weeks." getting the ball back inbounds. That was to Leonard, those teams are comparable academic difficulties. Williams, a talented Despite recent troubles, the Blue Devils my decision. We just didn't run our of­ to some ACC teams. Duke's only non-con­ wing player, is still working to get accli­ are in much better shape than they ex­ fense the \yay we should have." ference loss came to Stanford, which was mated. pected before the season started. Now, the During the overtime, Duke was down ranked fifth in the country at the time. "She's not doing as much as we want Blue Devils have to turn the skid around by three points when it brought the ball This Saturday, Maryland comes into her to do right now," Leonard said, "but to avoid losing what they gained in up the court on its final possession. How­ Cameron Indoor Stadium ranked fifth in we do anticipate her continuing to work December. DUKE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL STATISTICS

Name G-GS MiN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet. 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg As To BS St CT PF-DQ Pts Avg. Harnett - 14-14 416-29.7 120-225 .533 0-0 — 49-76 .645 133-9.5 20 40 19 20 2 38-0 289 20.6 Kraft 14-1 291-20.8 60-106 .566 15-20 .750 55-60 .917 54-3.9 23 24 2 10 0 30-0 190 13.6 Langhi 14-14 386-27.6 60-151 .397 8-30 .267 24-32 .750 59-4.2 23 30 0 8 1 27-1 152 10.9 Peterson 14-0 281-20.1 56-145 386 2-10 .200 25-31 .806 75-5.4 12 17 7 14 0 28-0 139 9.9 Morgan 14-13 469-33.5 41-90 .456 17-33 .515 17-23 .739 48-3.4 71 31 0 16 0 37-2 116 8.3 Christopher 14-14 416-29.7 40-97 .412 0-0 — 30-48 .625 125-8.9 31 42 1 28 0 33-2 110 7.9 Baker 14-14 460-32.9 33-88 .375 5-12 .417 25-35 .714 44-3.1 55 43 - 1 16 2 32-1 96 6.9 Williams 5-0 26-5.2 2-6 .333 0-0 — 0-0 4-0.8 3 2 0 2 0 4-0 4 0.8 Rodgers 9-0 53-5.9 0-2 .000 0-0 — 2-3 .66—7 5-.6 7 7 0 2 0 1-0 2 • 0.2 McFarland 5-0 17-3.4 0-1 .000 0-0 — 0-0 1-.2 1 5 0 2 0 2-0 0 0,0 Carter 5-0 10-2.0 0-0 — 0-0 — 0-0 — 1-.2 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0,0 ~~ Duke 14 2825 412-911 .452 47-105 .448 227-308 .737 592-42.3 246 242 30 118 5 233-6 1098 78.4 Opponents 14 2825 394-947 .416 25-99 .253 165-257 .642 564-40.3 243 248 26 123 ~ 273-7 978 69.9

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C|0|M|P|0|N|E|NlT|F[UiR|N|llTlU|R|E Staff Meeting: LIVIN' E-Z COMPONENTS MAKE FULLY ADJUSTABLE All members of the sports staff are required be in the Power Lounge at 8:00 p.m. *_Jj Sunday night. All staffers who expect to write at all this semester should attend. SHELVING UNITS IN THREE The press passes for the Carolina game, however, have already been claimed, so HEIGHTS: [f start camping. Josh Dill and Neal Falis, two heavyweight sportswriters who spent in the fall semester abroad, will probably drop in and tell us about their steamy ad­ ventures. I I Oifi I j .it •i 1 SPRING BREAK '89 MN mi i $29900 CHARTS FOR TV, STEREO, BEDSIDE, MICROWAVE, ETC. ^_

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