INSIDE: SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 96 Drug czar celebrates U.S. victory over communism

By JASON ROBERTS times over the last six or seven With the fall of communism in months, people in a shipyard in Eastern Europe, the United Gdansk or in Czechoslovakia or States must assert its moral au­ in Yugoslavia, and now in the So­ thority by fighting totalitari­ viet Union standing up and read­ anism and drug use, said "drug ing the Declaration of czar" William Bennett in Dur­ Independence." ham Thursday night. Pondering the question of why Bennett, director of the office these events have happened so of national drug control policy, recently, Bennett concluded U.S. spoke before a large crowd at the pressure and competition was 78th Annual Meeting of the the main reason for change. Greater Durham Chamber of "We challenged that authori­ Commerce. tarian system and set a lot of "This has been an extraordi­ precedents. . . .The point now is nary year in the history of to take great pride in our Western Civilization. Freedom achievements, and that these has won a decisive victory over great ideas have won and now authoritarianism, totalitari­ the Declaration of Independence CHRIS O'BRIEN /THE CHRONICLE anism and communism. We won, is read all over the world." Home sweet home and they lost." Bennett argued for greater rec­ The bogus baron Maurice Jeffrey Locke de Rothschild remains in Pampano Prison in Ft. With this victory, however, ognition of the power of the dem­ Lauderdale, Fla. His next hearing is today in Broward County Court where he must decide America has been thrust into the ocratic ideals of the United States. whether or not to waive his right to an extradition hearing. spotlight as the leading authority on democracy, Bennett said. "I took issue with that Time "And so we see, a hundred See DRUGS on page 7 ^ Power enlarged Museum expansion provides new thrills for Soviet head By HEATHER HEIMAN Triangle residents can simulate the By BILL KELLER movement of the human heart, enjoy the N.Y. Times News Service antics of playful river otters, and pet a MOSCOW — The Communist Party Vietnamese pot-bellied pig at three new leadership has mapped out a strategy exhibits in the North Carolina Museum of to endow Mikhail Gorbachev with Life and Science, all courtesy of a project broad new presidential powers, proba­ to revitalize the 44-year-old museum. bly without forcing him to undergo a The Murray Avenue museum is under­ popular election, party officials said going a three-phase expansion to include Thursday. four new exhibits on its present grounds One day after the party's governing and an entirely new museum on the Central Committee agreed to forfeit American Campus site at the old Ameri­ the Communist legal monopoly, offi­ can Tobacco plant downtown. cials said the moves to consolidate Gor­ The expansion is being funded by a bachev's government powers could be multi-million dollar bond issue as well as enacted by a special parliamentary a fundraising drive. session in a matter of months. The expansion to American Campus In a draft Communist platform ap­ will be the museum's largest move ever, proved Wednesday that opened the said Tom Krakauer, the museum's execu­ way for multiparty politics, the party tive director. CHRONICLE leadership called for establishing The exhibits comprise phase one of a This guy can be found among the newest exhibits at the Museum of Life and something resembling a Western-style three-step expansion that should be com­ Science. presidential government with a strong pleted in 1992. Last March, the museum executive and separation of powers. initiated a capital campaign to raise $1.5 Ivan Frolov, editor in chief of Pravda million for the project. Triangle museum kills merger and a Gorbachev confidant, indicated The first phase of the expansion was Thursday that the party hopes to have completed last November, with the open­ By HEATHER HEIMAN gle which meets to discuss opportunities Gorbachev named to the enhanced post ing of three exhibits at the Murray Ave­ The Triangle Children's Museum of for children to explore an interdisciplin­ without facing a general election, an nue site. "BodyTech — the Science Behind Chapel Hill announced Monday that it ary approach to learning. idea that is likely to face resistance Medicine" features tanks and tubes full of has cancelled plans to merge with the The museum started in Chapel Hill two from some legislators who already pink liquid waiting to be pumped by vis- North Carolina Museum of Life and Sci­ years ago, and has existed for two years worry about too much power being con- tors curious about the circulatory system. ence. without programming or a site, said See GORBACHEV on page 121* Other exhibits explore the musculo-skele- The Museum of Life and Science has Missy Julian-Fox, secretary of the muse­ tal system, speech and hearing and sickle been undergoing a series of expansions on um. cell disease. its Murray Avenue site that were set to The Triangle Children's Museum Weather BodyTech is "all hands-on, bright and culminate in the opening of a museum at received a $3 million grant from the Alex­ colorful, and a big hit with our visitors," American Campus, in conjunction with ander Julian Foundation to fund the Yes, Virginia: There is a tomorrow. said Susan Bastian, public relations di­ the Triangle Children's Museum. merger. Highs in the 60s and low 70s, increas­ rector. The Musuem of Life and Science must Different goals on the part of each mu­ ing cloudiness with a chance of thun­ BodyTech excited Hope Valley Elemen­ now decide whether to open the site on its seum led them to separate, said Melissa derstorms. Tonight, a good chance of tary School students visiting the museum own, said Tom Krakauer, the museum's Cain, chair ofthe Triangle Museum. more rain. But hey, at least it's raining as part of a science class trip. Fourth- executive director. "We realized that the North Carolina in Virginia, too. graders poured into the building and The Triangle Children's Museum is a Museum of Life and Science was so expe- See MUSEUM on page 7 • board of members from all over the Trian­ See TRIANGLE on page 7 ^ PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 Wodd & National

Newsfile Black South Africans protest cricket tour Associated Press By LAURINDA KEYS urged police to let them stay. . . . There are too many irresponsible peo­ Army women in combat: Two fe­ Associated Press President F.W. de Klerk announced ple who are only too eager to take advan­ male helicopter pilots rushing U.S. JOHANNESBURG — Police used tear Friday the end of restrictions on press tage of existing problem areas in a reck­ troops to attack zones came under gas and clubs Thursday to disperse hun­ coverage of unrest and police action, al­ less way. It is these people who are re­ heavy fire during the Panamanian in­ dreds of blacks protesting a tour by an though film or photographs cannot be sponsible for the state of emergency still vasion, pilots said Thursday, which English cricket team that defied an anti- published without permission. However, being in operation." provides new evidence of the exposure apartheid boycott. police say they are using other sections of Gerrit Viljoen, the Cabinet minister in of Army women to combat during the A Cabinet minister said continuing un­ emergency regulations that give them the charge of setting up negotiations with operation. rest is prolonging South Africa's state of power to order anyone to leave any area. black leaders, said in an interview with emergency and said threats against Nel­ Vlok said the 3V_-year-old state of ABC that the emergency will last only a U.S. Spurs reforms: The sanc­ son Mandela from left- and right-wing ex­ emergency must be maintained to give po­ few more weeks because the government tions Congress imposed against South tremists are among the factors delaying lice extra powers in dealing with unrest realizes it is inhibiting normalization of Africa in 1986 took a stiff economic and the ANC leader's release from prison. and preventing extremists from sabotag­ the political process. psychological toll on the white govern­ "We want to ensure he walks out of that ing de Klerk's reforms. De Klerk is trying to start talks on end­ ment and helped encourage reforms, a prison a free man and lives safely in this He later told Parliament, "The revolu­ ing white minority rule and bringing wide spectrum of experts say. country as a free citizen," Law and Order tionary climate is still unnaturally high. blacks into the political process. Minister Adriaan Vlok told a news confer­ Germans fear reforms: Rather ence in Cape Town. than calming fears of economic col­ In the township of Alexandra, police ar­ FDA to end food health claims lapse in East Germany, Chancellor rested at least six blacks, saying they had Helmut Kohl's advocacy of one cur­ commandeered minibus taxis to transport By PHILIP HILTS rency for East and West Germany has protesters to the nearby cricket grounds N.Y. Times News Service tion announced a federal policy that told created many worries about continued despite a magistrate's ban on demonstra­ WASHINGTON — In a reversal of poli­ food manufacturers they could start mak­ prosperity back at home. tions. cy, the White House has approved broad ing claims about what their products Police stopped all minibus taxis and and strict regulations intended to halt the would do to prevent disease. Arms control progresses: The most cars leaving the township, removing proliferation of disease-prevention claims It had been illegal to make such dis­ United States and the Soviet Union any youths they found on their way to the on food packages, federal officials said ease-prevention claims for 90 years be­ made headway Thursday toward new five-day test match between the English Thursday. cause the Food and Drug Administration arms control agreements, and also con­ visitors and South Africa's national team. Dr. Louis Sullivan, the secretary of said any product that said it could sidered a joint condemnation of Israel's A crowd of 2,000 people, mostly stu­ health and human services, will announce prevent or treat disease had to be consid­ resettlement of Jewish immigrants on dents, then assembled at an intersection the new regulations within days, the offi­ ered a drug and subject to the high levels and were "dispersed peacefully" after tear the West Bank. cials said. The rules will make disease- of scientific proof needed to declare a drug gas was used, police said. A local anti- prevention claims illegal in principle, af­ safe and effective. apartheid group, the Alexandra Civic Or­ ter three years without enforceable regu­ Now, to halt the profusion of claims and Oil slick approaches: A drifting ganization, claimed some would-be lations. regain the power to take action against oil slick threatened miles of beaches protesters were beaten and that 30 were Last fall Dr. Frank Young, the commis­ claims, the Food and Drug Administra­ and estuaries off the California coast injured. sioner of food and drugs at the time, told tion has written a set of regulations that Thursday after a tanker apparently The English team is defying a ban on Congress that consumers were being bom­ will permit the FDA to act against any was punctured by its own anchor and sports contacts with South Africa, barded with misleading health claims on claims it deems inappropriate. The Office spilled 295,000 gallons of Alaskan designed to protest South Africa's system food packages and that stricter new regu­ of Management and Budget approved crude oil. of racial segregation. lations were necessary. them on Wednesday. Police said eight journalists covering Food makers have made a variety of But the new rules will allow claims to the confrontation were briefly detained health claims for items as diverse as be made in six areas, at least while the AIDS rate increases The number when they refused to obey an order to breakfast cereal, juice, margarine, fish oil FDA staff studies current claims. The six of new AIDS cases in the United States leave the area. Police claimed some jour­ and vitamin supplements. areas were chosen because they have the rose just 9 percent in 1989 — the nalists provided transportation to By one industry estimate, 40 percent of most evidence in the scientific literature slowest increase ever — but the dis­ protesters trying to reach the stadium. all new food products introduced in the to back them up: that calcium helps ease is spreading faster among hetero­ Later, riot police with batons broke up a first half of 1989 bore general and specific prevent osteoporosis, low salt helps sexuals, newborns, women and South­ second protest by more than 100 black health claims and a third of the $3.6 bil­ prevent hypertension, low fats help erners, federal AIDS specialists youths outside a downtown office building lion in food advertising each year in the prevent heart disease, low fats help reported Thursday. housing the British Consulate. The United States now presents some kind of prevent cancer, fiber helps prevent cancer protesters were chased through the health message. and fiber helps prevent cardiovascular streets even though a British diplomat In 1987, Ronald Reagan's administra­ disease.

COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE...FOR LESS TRY THE Rising juniors and seniors interested in NEWLY RENOVATED TRIANGLE 400 MOTOR INN becoming members on the 1990-91 • 3 BLOCKS FROM D-KE & VA HOSPITALS Undergraduate Judicial Board should pick up • COURTESY VAN TO HOSPITALS* AIRPORT, SHOPPING CENTERS an application and sign up for interviews in • CONVENIENT PARKING • MAID SERVICE • CABLE AND HBO • SWIMMING POOL the Office of Student Life, 109 Flowers • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • GOURMET DINING Building. Applications are due by noon, • SPECIAL HOSPITAL RATES: $30.00/NIGHT Monday, February 19, 1990. They may be FOR AN ALTERNATIVE returned to 109 Flowers Building. TO MOTELS, TRY: For all interested students, a mandatory DUKE TOWER information session will be held on Tuesday, RESIDENTIAL SUITES February 13, 1990 at 4:30 p.m. in 139 Social • LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM • CABLE AND HBO Sciences Building. Interviews will be held on • BEDROOM W/2 DOUBLE BEDS • SWIMMING POOL • FULLY FURNISHED KITCHEN • MAID SERVICE Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, February • 2 REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV's • LAUNDRY FACILITIES AND SERVICE 20, 21 and 22, respectively, from 6:30 - 9:30 • SPACIOUS COURTYARD WITH GARDENS p.m. each evening. • 5 MINUTES FROM DUKE & VA HOSPITALS • SPECIAL HOSPITAL RATES: $44.00/NI_HT Undergraduate Judicial Board members CALL TODAY! R. J. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center will be asked to hear cases of alleged violations TRIANGLE 400 DUKE TOWER February 7-18 of the Undergraduate Judicial Code as found 605 W. CHAPEL HILL ST. 807 W. TRINITY AVE. Tickets: Page Box Office 684-4444 (students: $3.00) in Appendix C of the Bulletin of Information 682-5411 687-4444 No late seating and Regulations. n FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 International service sorority looks to set up shop on campus

By STACEY TOBIN to Betty Mullins, a 28-year member of main projects. One involves raising founded at other area schools including A new chapter of an international ser­ ESA and North Carolina's collegiate coor­ money and devoting time to Easter Seals, North Carolina State University, Elon vice sorority will be established on cam­ dinator. "We involve philanthropic proj­ an organization which provides special College, and University of North Carolina pus next month if organizing efforts run ects, personal education and growth, and services for the handicapped. at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH). East Carolina on schedule. social aspects," she said. "No one aspect is ESA also raises funds for St. Jude Chil­ University, UNC at Charlotte, and UNC A chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha emphasized more than any other." dren's Research Hospital in Memphis, at Wilmington are all in the process of or­ (ESA) International is currently being or­ Mullins will be working in conduction Tennessee. St. Jude Children's Research ganizing ESA chapters. ganized by University and community of­ with Martha Simmons, director of the Hospital has more patients and treatment The ESA chapter at UNC-CH was ficials. ESA is an international service Duke Women's Center, while organizing successes than any other children's can­ started on November 20, 1989 with 35 sorority encompassing 1,200 chapters the University's chapter. cer research center in the world, accord­ members. The chapter received official throughout the United States and abroad. Founded in 1929, ESA was a noncol- ing to a pamphlet distributed by ESA. recognition from the university in Janu­ ESA would be the second service group on legiate sorority until last summer, when In addition to these two international ary. campus. The first, Alpha Phi Omega, is a it began to expand to include collegiate projects, each chapter chooses its own lo­ UNC-CH's chapter sponsored two coed service fraternity. chapters. cal projects. families from Orange County during the The aim of ESA is three-fold, according On the international level, ESA has two Chapters of ESA have recently been See SORORITY on page 6 • BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY Dr. Daniel Savage To commemorate Black History larly in high risk patients. His more recent Month, the Black Graduate and Professional research interest was an attempt to document the Student Association and The Chronicle relationship between stress, LVH, blood present these daily biographies of notable pressure, and cardiovascular disease. He was black leaders. involved with the Twin studies in Los Angeles, Dr. Daniel Savage passed away on the Charleston Heart Study, the Bogalusa Heart Jan. 19, 1990 at Suburban Hospital in Studey, as well as an independent prospective Bethesda, following a brief illness. study with Morehouse medical students. Dr. Savage was the youngest of 10 The professional societies and groups to children. He was the valedictorian when he which he belonged included: The American graduated form North Division High School College of Cardiology, the American Heart in Milwaukee in 1961. He subsequently Association, the Massachusetts Medical Society, received a bachelor's in Chemistry, a the American Society of Echocardiography, the doctorate in physiology/pathology, and a American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine, medical degree all from the University of and the American Society for Hypertension. He Wisconsin at Madison. He did his internship was on the faculty of Morehouse Medical and residency in Internal Medicine at College and the Uniformed Services University Harvard Medical School between 1972- of Health Statistics, (Centers for Disease 1974. Control) and a Medical Officer with the U.S. Between 1979-1983, Dr. Savage was Public Health Service. the clinic director and chief of the non­ The group with which he is most invasive Laboratories for the Framingham identified, however, was the Association of Heart study and the principal investigator of Black Cardiologists (ABC). During his the Gramingham Minority Hear Study. He internship at Harvard University, he helped to computerized the entire operation for easy form the ABC along with several other JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE data entry, analysis and retrieval of data. In cardiologists. He served as Chariman of the addition, he was able to document for the Scientific Affairs Committee, representative to Way cool first time, the higher incidence of mitral the Nation High Blood Pressure Education Engineering senior Mike Miniati and Trinity senior Roger Lippman model the valve prolapse in blacks. Program, President and Chairman of the Board. latest in interview fashion styles for future unemployed alumni. Dr. Savage was also the first to According to Dr. Keith Ferdinand of strongly recognize Left Ventricular Hyper­ New Orleans, "Dr. Savage was one of the most trophy as a potent independent cardiovascu­ brilliant men I have ever met—a true man of lar risk factor and pioneered the use of non­ vision." Dr. Paul Canyon of Chicago simply Clarification invasive (echocardiographic) techniques to called him "a genius whose death is a tragic loss assess this phenomenon. He believed and for all of us." A page 1, article Tuesday on the student-run magazine Duke Blue implied that advocated 10 years ago, the routine use of Trinity senior Jeffrey Hessekiel was no longer chair of the Duke Blue Group, the echocardiography to access LVH, particu­ By Tamera Coyne magazine's publishing board. Hessekiel is still chair ofthe group.

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In Texas: 800/392^4580 • laundry facilities 713/782-5290 during Valentine's Week. • pool/tennis court ** You may charge by phone with major credit cards. 200 Seven Oaks Rd. Durham- NC Volunteer! 471-6493 Application deadline: —/{md£ February 15, 1990. *+ Register for a "free" dozen Red Model Open: Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Roses to be given away Feb. 14th. Sat 10-4 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 Arts CALENDAR Friday, February 9 'Carmina Burana' debuts with ensemble effort Rein de Graaff, piano By SUSAN SHARPE Gross Chemistry Auditorium, 8 p.m. fits. playful, curious, celebratory fanfare; and Students $4, general admission $5 The Duke University Institute of the The program opens with an ominous ex­ from there into a coquettish dance solo; Dutch jazz pianist Rein dc Graaff will Arts Winterfest program for this year fea­ plosion of sound, while the set is bathed in and so on. The dancers' emotions go from perform as part of a three-concert series tures Carl Orff s "Carmina Burana." The a sea of red light. The dancers come out fear and pain, to peacefulness and joy, previewing the North Carolina International piece, showing at Page Auditorium, is a and engage in a passionate, fierce strug­ and back again. jazz Festival. collection of medieval poems "depicting gle against one another. One dancer per­ The set itself was a monstrous master­ The preview series will conclude on Feb. 23 with a performance by Eddie Henderson the fiery passions of youth." forms acrobatics atop the three-story scaf­ piece. With an imposing three stories of with the Duke Jazz Ensemble. This production combines many types folding. scaffolding, and enlivened, complicated of theatre. It includes eight area dancers. In time, the music subsides to a soft, lighting designs, the set commands im- Old Coots Read Genesis 1 -8 One of these is choreographer Barbara gentle, lamenting melody; and then into a See CARMINA on page 5 • Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. Robinson of Duke's Dance Program. An­ Students $3, general admission $6 other dancer is Trinity senior Christy Adam and Eve themselves are among the Garrisson. characters in Duke Drama's newest pres­ entation, which will run for two weekends. Musical director Rodney Wynkoop, con­ The adaptation is by Johnny Simons. ductor of the Duke Chorale and Durham Civic Choral Society, joins both of these Duke Chorale groups with the North Carolina Boys Durham Civic Choral Society Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. Choir of Durham and with Metropolitan ** H. $$~ *S-*f t Students $8, general admission $12 Opera soloists Louise Wohlafka and Nick- m Vj l">ff olas Karoustatos, to comprise the entire "*^ ^ The Chorale and Durham Civic Choral Society will join eight dancers, six percus­ vocal section. sionists, two pianists and the North Wynkoop reports that the piece is *m * ' " * :•*%' -*• m Carolina Boys Choir in Carl OrffS "Carmina "fairly well-known, although it is not al­ Burana."(see article on this page) ways performed with dancers." The entire Duke Drama Sprint Scenes group has been practicing off and on since fss^ S Branson Theater, 8 p.m. September. Duke Drama's collection of short plays The program moves from light airy will run for three performances.(see page 5) solos accompanied by as little as single notes on a piano and the triangle, to tem­ f Man of La Mancha pestuously stormy songs with the whole Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. i^«^ mm : Students $6, general admission $7 chorale accompanied by a full six-person ensemble. Hoofn'Horn's production will run for two more nights. The "Impossible Dream" Garrisson, who has been in several may be any patron's quest to find a ticket other Duke performances, such as "The for the shows, though some may be avail­ Unicorn" and "The Gorgon and the able at the door. Manticore," says of the production: "it's Saturday, February 10 about all kinds of things - it's a Wheel of Fortune. Things happen - love, spring­ Duke Chorale time, and obsessive drunkenness." JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE Durham Civic Choral Society Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. Carol Childs, another dancer, says of Carmina Burana dazzled the audience with its setting, music and dancing. Students $8, general admission $12 the program, "it runs the gamut. It has in­ timate solos, wild lusty group pieces, and The large ensemble will perform "Carmina Burana" in the second of three basically is about relationship things." If it's not in the new Chronicle arts page... performances. The dancers act out the mood of the ... it's just not happening. songs, and their dances capture emotions Duke Drama Sprint Scenes which range from elegant, carefree grace, Branson Theater, 8 p.m. to impassioned, pain-racked spasmodic The Chronicle. In the Heart of the Arts

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-'••.-.'<.-.1. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

This will be the second of three perfor­ mances for Duke Drama's one-acts as well. Sprint Scenes: Expect only the unexpected Man of La Mancha Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. Students $5, general admission $6 By JENNIFER JACKSON graduates find themselves on graduation Sprints Scenes are a "good way to be in­ The third season of Sprint Scenes prom­ Don Quixote, Sancho and Aldonza ride night without any champagne. The dis­ volved in the drama program without into the sunset as Hoof'n'Horn concludes ises a variety of unusual characters in comfort of crab lice, travelling through having a huge time commitment," said its three-week run. commonplace scenes with a twist. The as­ Budapest on $15 a day, a psychotic ex- Trinity senior Elizabeth Cohen. sortment of one-act scenes is appearing lover, "Sam the Scuz," an irate play­ Bryan Morgan, a Trinity freshman, Old Coots Read Genesis 1 -8 this weekend at the University in Bran­ wright, and a showgirl called "Bubbles" said he enjoys the Sprint Scenes but said Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. Students $3, general admission $6 son Theater Friday and Saturday night at contribute to the unusual antics in the it is "very weird" not to have everyone at 8 p.m. as well as a Sunday matinee per­ show. rehearsals at the same time, as they And on the third day, they will perform it again. formance at 2 p.m. There is a wide difference, running would be in normal plays. But it's much This semester's Sprint Scenes feature from seriousness to levity, in the dedica­ more efficient to practice this way be­ Sunday, February 11 11 scenes covering a variety of subjects. tion to drama among the participants in cause of the way the Sprint Scenes Duke Drama Sprint Scenes The scenes encompass "quite sophisti­ the show. LaFeber, a Duke Drama in­ operate, he added. Branson Theater, 2 p.m. cated material by the writers [Sam] structor, said this is the "biggest sprints Trinity freshman Jeff Jackson Fleet of dialogue and short of duration, Shepard, [David] Mamet, [Wendy] Was- ever with 43 people [participating] and 11 described the program as containing Duke Drama's presentation of short plays serstein, and three Duke students," said scenes." "some comedies, some dramas, overall a will close this afternoon. Scott LaFeber, director of the Sprint The cast ranges from "prospective act­ pretty well-balanced median ... it will Old Coots Read Genesis 1-8 Scenes. Shepard, Mamet and Wasserstein ing majors to law students," LaFeber said. defy your expectations and in each scene Reynolds Theater, 2 p.m. have all won Pulitzer Prizes for their Andrew McCabe, a Trinity senior and cast from beginning to end, it will keep you Students $3, general admission $6 work. member, said the Sprint Scenes are a guessing." Creation will be moved to the afternoon The scenes before intermission deal great means for first exposure to drama Trinity freshman Anne Croteau claims, hours for Day 4 of Duke Drama's pres­ with the topic of relationships coming to­ since it is a low cost commitment in terms "Sprint Scenes are a great way to get a lot entation. gether while the second act focuses on re­ ofthe amount of time spent in rehearsal. of people involved in Duke Drama." Christopher Hewat lationships coming apart, LaFeber said. A N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, 3 p.m. live pianist will play between scene Sculptor Christopher Hewat will present changes and provide mood music, he ad­ a slide demonstration of his work to coin­ ded. 'Carmina Burana' debuts in Page cide with the new exhibit "Referees,'' fea­ The subjects dealt with in the scenes turing the work of Hewat, painter Dotty At- range from bringing dead people back to • CARMINA from page 4 He says: "It is neat to see it coming to­ tie and photographer John O'Reilly. The ex­ hibit will be in the museum's Contemporary life in order to live on the planet Jupiter mediate attention. gether — to see the community adults Gallery until Apr. 8. in a scene entitled "4 a.m.," to a man try­ Scenic designer Lee Dassler of New working with college students and the ing to express his feelings to a woman be­ York has collaborated with lighting de­ young students [the North Carolina Boys Duke Chorale neath a street light in the "Red Coat" signer Scott Marlow, Trinity '86, for this Choir of Durham]". Durham Civic Choral Society scene. most impressive project. Barbara Robinson's choreography was Page Auditorium, 3 p.m. In one scene, an actress worries about Of his lighting responsibilities, Marlow also impressively cohesive. Mingling the Students $8, general admission $12 the prospect of having a combustible head said his greatest challenge was to balance soloists and the dancers among the cho­ The plethora of musicians and dancers will present the last performance of make a bloody mess on a ski slope, while mood lighting for the dancers, while rale in the scaffolding, as well as choreo­ "Carmina Burana" this afternoon. in another scene a miserable man mar­ providing enough illumination for the graphing the highly emotional vigor of the ried to a speech pathologist finally con­ musicians to see their music — and all of dancers, was an equally difficult task to Monday, February 12 fronts his true love after five shots of te­ this while dealing with the enclosed spac­ effect. Works quila. ing ofthe scaffolding. Paintings by Kristine Stiles The Sprint Scenes feature an assort­ Having coordinated an impressively "Carmina" is supplemented by Johan­ Brown Gallery, Bryan Center ment of off-the-wall characters in bizarre vast group of people, musical director nes Brahms' "Liebeslieder Waltzes," per­ Assistant professor Kristine Stiles will situations. A maid finds herself swim­ Wynkoop reports that his efforts on the formed by the Durham Civic Choral Soci­ present a collection of oil paintings until March 10. ming on a bug-ridden bed and a bunch of project have been more than rewarding. ety and the Duke University Chorale. SAY IT WITH THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper 1990-91 Student Manager Openings The Chronicle is now accepting applications for three student managers for the 1990-91 publishing year. These important positions play a prin­ ciple role in the newspaper's management team and provide students a unique challenge and career-oriented experience while still in college. These student managers intern in the newspaper during the summer and commit to 20-30 hours per week during the academic year. Short descrip­ tions of these positions follow below:

Business Manager Leads the student staff of the business office in the management of the newspaper's accounting, classified advertising and sub­ /\ box of your Valentine's most favorite Belgium and Ameri­ scription operations. Compiles various fi­ nancial reports and participates in the can chocolate truffles individualy selected by you and packed marketing and financial planning for the by us at Fowler's says "I Love You" a lot. They'll know you newspaper. took the time and trouble to do it right and the expression of their appreciation could be an unforgettable experience. Student Advertising Manager Leads the student staff of the advertising sales office in servicing campus and national advertising clients, coordinates 1 ake a little more time to prepare your Valentine's favorite advertising promotions and special supple­ dinner with all the good things from Fowler's Gourmet and ments, and chairs the newspaper's interde­ their unbounded gratitude will be totally exhausting. partmental Marketing Committee.

Creative Services Manager Leads the newspaper's student staff of VALENTINE GIFTS FOR LOVERS, graphic artists in the production of creative and effective advertisements and promo­ BROTHERS, GRANDMOTHERS tional materials. Participates in marketing AND ALL THE OTHERS YOU LOVE. projects. Corner of Main and Gregson in Brightleaf Square. Pick up an information packet and application in room 101 West Union Building, Off 1-40 Duke St. Exit Off 1-85 Gregson St. Exit 9-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Only rising juniors and seniors are eligible. Applica­ Mon.-Sat. 9-7 Sun. 1-6 683-2555 tion deadline: Monday, February 19, 5 p.m. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 Bennett urges greater commitment to drug war Duke may get • DRUGS from page 1 magazine cover, which had Gorbachev as service group man ofthe decade. I would have preferred Ronald Reagan to be man of the decade. But let's compromise. Let's make it • SORORITY from page 3 Thomas Jefferson as the man of this holiday season by bringing them food decade, as he was in several other and gifts. decades." The chapter is presently working on It is important to take time to appreci­ a blood drive that is scheduled for Feb­ ate these blessings, but at the same time ruary 20 and hopes to generate future we must not surrender, either to totalitar­ involvement in the day-care center on ianism or to the internal problem of UNC's campus. drugs, he continued. Emily Harrison, the president ofthe "It [drugs] is the enemy which is the ESA chapter at Chapel Hill, approxi­ poison, which is destroying many Ameri­ mates an ESA member's total time can children and many American commitment to be around one hour per communities." week. Bennett lashed out against adovocates Harrison identifies the best part of of drug legalization. ESA as the ability "to go on and con­ "This is a form of surrender. It's looking tinue to be an ESA member after col­ at Godzilla the beast and saying maybe if lege since ESA has chapters around we put a collar around him, maybe if we the U.S. and even has chapters in­ buy him a license, maybe if we register ternationally." him and take him in the house and put Further progress in establishing the him in the basement, he won't devour our chapter and obtaining a charter from children. Godzilla will devour the children the University depends on how much immediately. That's the nature of the student interest arises and the number beast." of volunteers who become charter America's war against drugs is now members, Mullins said. beginning to show signs of progress, Ben­ JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE Interested students will work with nett contended, particularly with the help Drug Czar William Bennett spoke Thursday night in Durham. local ESA members to form the new of Colombian president Emilio Barco, chapter. whose courage in the face of the Colom­ "Someone commented that they Bush on his trip to Colombia next week, Once the chapter is formed, its mem­ bian drug cartels has proved inspirational thought that since the Federal Govern­ Bennett feels that the meeting should not bers will determine the type of projects to all. ment had assumed such an active role be cancelled. it will undertake. "This brave man said he would not talk and increased its spending and is becom­ "Some wonder if this is the right Mullins is planning an organiza­ peace or surrender with them till they ing so visible on the issue that the Federal decision. This is known as leadership. It is tional meeting at the end of February have given themselves up completely and Government was going to take over the known as moral courage. It is known as and hopes to begin philanthropic proj­ entirely . . . His courage has made the dif­ problem. It doesn't work like that. . . The standing up to things that matter." ects soon after that. ference. He is a kind of Abraham Lincoln struggle will end when every level of gov­ Bennett ended his speech on a positive She estimated that projects would be for his country." ernment — federal, state and local — note, asking the audience to not only initiated within a month after interest The Unites States must fight illegal steps up to it." recognize the importance of the govern­ is shown. narcotics on all levels of government, he Although there has been violence ment but also the institutions of family, said. threatened against President George church and school.

OAE International Economics Honor Society The Duke Center for Judaic Studies presents and Duke-UNC Hillel are proud to present An Address and Discussion by Dr. Susannah Heschel

Assistant Professor in the Department of Religious Studies, Southern Methodist University; Ph.D. in Judaic Studies from the University of Pennsylvania; M.T.S. from Harvard Divinity School; Editor of On Being a Jewish Feminist and Editor of Critical Issues in Modern Religion; Author of Numerous Charles Schwab Articles on Jewish Feminism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam, the Kabbalah and the Holocaust; Daughter of the Well Known Jewish Scholar Abraham Joshua Heschel

Dr. Heschel will be Scholar In Residence in February. Her calendar is as follows: Chairman of

Lecture I: "On Being the Daughter of Philosopher and Theologian Abraham Charles Schwab &? Company, Inc. Joshua Heschel." This will be a brown bag luncheon (drinks and dessert will be provided). Room 201, Gray Building (Shelton Smith Discount Brokerage Firm Lounge), West Campus, Duke University. Monday, February 12th, 12:15 pm. RSVP by February 6, if possible (684-5654).

Lecture II: "Interpretations of the Holocaust." Room 220, Gray Building, West Campus, Duke University. Monday, February 12th, 1:50 pm.

Lecture III: "A Feminist Critique of Judaism." Zener Auditorium, Room 130, DATE: Monday, February 12,1990 Psychology-Sociology Building, West Campus, Duke University. Monday, February 12th, 8:00 pm. This lecture is co-sponsored by PLACE: Bryan Center Film Theater Duke Women's Studies Program and Women's Center. TIME: 7:00 p.m. Lecture IV: "Jewish Views of Jesus and Christianity." Carolina Student Union Room 211, UNC-Chapel Hill Campus. (The student Union is located on the corner of Raleigh Road and South Street). Tuesday, February 13th, 8:00 pm. a Both lectures are free and open to the public. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Proposed museum expansion to American Campus uncertain

• MUSEUM from page 1 The squat pink animal is covered with present problems for the American Cam­ Interest in the capital campaign has began furiously pumping on the cardio­ wispy black hair, and became a great pus move. (See related article, page 1.) been growing since tbe announcement of vascular exhibits. "I like to use the pumps spectacle for the fourth graders who Krakauer was enthusiastic about the expansion. "I think that a lot of people see to see your blood," said student Janelle watched its' sagging stomach. "He's awe­ American Campus expansion as a "more expansion as a strength," Govern said. "I Roland. some!" shouted Jay Blanchard. "It looks visible" and "more central" location for think that the creation of two new muse­ But BodyTech is not just for kids, said fat," Brian Harvin disagreed. the museum. ums for the Triangle area is an idea that Carol Sawyer, director of exhibits. An al­ The second phase of the museum's ex­ The capital campaign, the museum's the community has embraced," he said lied health training program from one pansion will be Loblolly Park, a play­ largest fund drive ever, has already referring to the expanded Murray avenue community college has used the exhibit ground of sound experimentation that raised $894,000. "We anticipate announc­ site and the American Campus project. for a lecture. will include bells, echo pipes and water ing sometime this spring having passed Contributors to the capital campaign "Duke medical people were very in­ pumps, Bastian said. the million dollar mark," said Govern. represent "a nice mix of large local cor­ strumental in consulting with our re­ "It's a wonderful experience for the kids In addition, the museum has requested porations, smaller area businesses and in­ search team [for BodyTech]," Bastian to get into some really creative play" and $6 million in an upcoming bond issue to dividuals," he said. said. improve their large motor skills, she said. help pay for the expansion. Two bond is­ About 35 percent of the museum's The Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center The final stage in the expansion will be sues in 1986 allotted city and county operating budget is supplied through and six Medical Center departments pro­ the opening of a second museum on the funds to the museum. grants, governmental support, and indi­ vided information and materials such as American Campus site. Slated for comple­ The latest campaign contribution was a vidual contributions, Krakauer said. heart valves, skeleton replacement parts tion in 1992, the new facility will contain $50,000 challenge grant from the Kath­ and videotapes. aerospace and BodyTech exhibits moved leen Price and Joseph M. Bryan Family • The North Carolina Museum of Life One of the videos features Trinity se­ from the Murray Avenue grounds, as well Foundation of Greensboro. The museum and Science is located on 433 Murray Ave­ nior Darryl Smith, who talks about his as a communications exhibit, classrooms must acquire another $150,000 by April 1 nue in Durham. Admission is $3.50 for personal struggle with sickle cell disease. and room for travelling shows, said Steve in order to receive the grant. adults, $2.50 for children ages 3 to 12, Another new exhibit, "Nature Center," Govern, director of development. Almost $95,000 has already been raised $2.50 for senior citizens, and free for mu­ features North Carolina animals in However, the opening of the American toward the goal. Govern said he was confi­ seum members and children under 3. Peo­ swamp, mountain and nocturnal habitats. Campus museum may be influenced by "a dent that the museum would obtain the ple interested in additional information Big brown bats, flying squirrels, river ot­ number of things outside the museum's additional pledges needed. should call 471-4294. ters and snakes peer out of glass cages. control," Govern said. "The animals come right up close to the One of these conditions is the bond is­ glass," said Tish Brey, whose three-year- sue on the creation of a new ballpark to be old son liked the Nature Center. located on the American Campus site, Triangle museum kills merger The Nature Center is located across the said Krakauer. "The ballpark bond issue street from the older exhibits and is just vital to the future of Durham," he BodyTech. Housed in a modern geometric said. • TRIANGLE from page 1 of Life and Science determined to expand building, the interior is decorated with ar­ Krakauer is uncertain what the mu­ rienced and efficient at promoting educa­ to American Campus in December of tificial rocks to create a mountain setting. seum will do if the ballpark is not ap­ tion and exhibit programs in science and 1988. Merger plans were not made until Giggling pre-schoolers seemed captivated proved. technology that it was difficult for us to June 1989, Krakauer said. by the large otter tank in the room. The possibility of Glaxo Inc., an in­ assert an identity. ... As we came to Behind the Nature Center is "the ternational pharmaceutical company, know each other, we saw a greater gulf." The museum's board will be meeting to Farmyard," a petting zoo which is home to changing its plans to occupy a wing of The Triangle Children's Museum felt "reassess" plans to move to American a baby calf, a goat, an Eastern wild tur­ American Campus could also affect the they did not have enough control over the Tobacco, Krakauer said. However, "the key, two lambs and a Vietnamese pot-bel­ museum's expansion. types of exhibits that would appear at the decision does not in any way shake our lied pig, "the latest rage in household Monday's cancellation of a proposed American Campus site. resolve to make that |expansionl happen," pets," according to Bastian. merger with a Chapel Hill museum may The Board of Directors of the Museum he said.

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February 11,1990 2:00 p.m. — 3:30 p.m. SAFER SEX WEEK

Opening Program: Bryan Center, Film Theater //'Making Sex Feel Goodf // •A program about sexual decision-making* Sunday, February 11 at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by in Broughton, Hanes and Aispaugh Commons sponsored by: Black Student Alliance PISCES, DARE, PICAD, Student Health and the Office of Residential Life Letters

EDITORIALS Undergrads made commencement miserable PAGE 8 FEBRUARY 9.1990

To the editor: drenched with champagne. I knew better I have followed with interest the de­ than to invite my parents to see me bates over commencement bahavior by graduate, but I felt sorry for my class­ undergraduates. Your editorial of Feb. 2 mates whose friends and parents had to Business as usual ("About face") disappoints me. You seem put up with rowdiness and even to feel that commencement is somehow obscenities from those lovable under­ "And now, back to war." George While clinging to the past, Bush is the property of undergraduates receiving grads. Bush's own words, directed at a group also threatening the nation's future. their bachelor's degrees. What about all One part of the commencement task of Army troops on maneuvers in Cali­ More and more people are accepting those graduate students receiving ad­ force's report I really object to. If I, as a fornia a few days ago, speak volumes the fact that the United States is at vanced degrees? graduate student, were expected to about the president's leadership com­ the end of its financial rope; after I graduated with an advanced degree provide a calming buffer around the un­ mitment. Instead of fulfilling the role squandering its treasure fighting from Duke in 1987, and I found the be­ dergrads, I just wouldn't come. havior of undergraduates then fairly ob­ of a leader who alternately dons the Cold War battles, we can no longer Martha Anne Fairchild hats of an "education president" and play the same games with the budget noxious. Thanks anyway: when I have paid for expensive regalia, I don't want it Divinity'86 an "environmental president", Bush deficit and the national debt. If Bush seems determined to maintain the can't tap his enormous popularity to nation's defense-obsessed, Cold War help the nation make tough choices status quo. on spending and taxes, the future The president's hesitation to imple­ may hold unpleasant surprises. Can we learn to lighten up a little bit? ment radical changes or even radical What is keeping a man of George thinking spans a range of problems Bush's experience and intelligence that threaten the nation more than from getting the job done? Without a To the editor: Our goal is simply to get people to the Soviet military ever could. The doubt, the Republican Party's right We are not writing in reference to any lighten up and realize that it's O.K. to act "environmental president," egged on wing, clutching for a reason to exist, specific incident, but rather to an increas­ immature and have fun once in a while. by Chief of Staff John Sununu, has the president watching his politi­ ingly prevalent attitude on the Duke cam­ We feel that the typical Duke studnt is too backed off pledges to enforce tough cal flanks. Infighting within the ad­ pus. Namely, that it is somehow wrong to conservative because he/she is exces­ protective measures to safeguard the ministration between conservatives behave in any way that is not excruciat­ sively preoccupied with what other people nation's wetlands. In a speech on like Sununu and more progressive ingly normal. This attitude continually think. In summary, we wish that people Monday, the president essentially ig­ figures such as Environmental manifests itself in a variety of ways. around here would just enjoy life, instead ASDU representatives frowning upon the of always looking for the unpleasant nored calls for a concerted plan to Protection Agency chief William Brady Bunch club, Monday, Monday things to dwell on. slow global warming. Reilly also plays a role. bashing Greeks and BOG, people criticiz­ Bush also cannot shake a decidedly As always, however, good old-fash­ ing the grammar in letters to the editor Pete Motelson anachronistic military stance. Just ioned conservative water-treading and the rather contemptuous looks we Fernando Martinez last Wednesday, Bush defended the seems to be the main factor in Bush's ourselves attract when we act out of the Scott Charmoy Star Wars antimissile shield, a mo­ foot-dragging. This was fine, in a ordinary are just a few examples. Trinity'92 and three others ronic joke that should have followed long-past time where the world didn't Ronald Reagan into retirement. Ad­ like surprises and everyone could see ministration officials continue to around the next corner. Given the protect the nation's 13,000 weapon magnitude of the challenges the na­ When responsibility becomes a threat nuclear arsenal and warn the Soviets tion now faces, the president will against any further troop cuts in Cen­ have to dig a little deeper into his To the editor: reserves of political courage. ter was inflammatory; it was meant to be tral Europe. Whenever weather permits, I eat my to get people thinking. No, not all men do lunch on the back terrace of the Bryan nothing about rape. I've met many sad Center so I can bask in the quiet and sun­ and angry men (straight, bisexual and On the record shine. Today, however, my peace was dis­ gay) who are committed to changing the turbed by a group of men who were hav­ way they and their brothers think about Freedom has won a decisive victory over authoritarianism, totalitarianism and ing an obnoxious "trashing" session of and act with women. But the men I over­ communism. We won, and they lost. Rebecca Patton, author ofthe Feb. 7 letter heard were so threatened by the idea that on rape ("Men have a responsibility to they are responsible for a problem (and, Drug Czar William Bennett, speaking Thursday night in Durham. stop rape"). They were laughing and by their behavior, I couldn't tell they con­ joking loudly about how ridiculous her sidered it a problem), that all they could reasoning was in saying that men are re­ do was make fun of the woman who sponsible for stopping rape. I didn't hear brought it to their attention. EDITORIAL BOARD all they said, but some of their louder I expect that even some more sensitive comments incuded such things as, "she's a men and women would be taken aback by dyke," "radical lesbian feminist" and The editorial board meets on Sunday at 1 p.m. to determine the unsigned editori­ Patton's letter. But I would hope that af­ "shoulders wider than [someone whose ter their initial defenses went down, ev­ als that appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. The board name I didn't recognize]." is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at-large members, chosen at eryone would be able to think about what the beginning of each semester. Each board member holds one vote. Meetings, Why do these men assume that for a they personally are doing to stop rape or which are held in the offices on the third floor of the Flowers building, are open to woman to be angry and fed up with being make it acceptable. When anyone consid­ the public. afraid of rape that she's a lesbian? I know ers another person to be less than them­ plenty of straight women who love the selves, the atmosphere is "right" for more men in their lives (not to mention the abuse. Calling a woman a dyke because many lesbians who don't unconditionally she expresses her anger about misogyny THE CHRONICLE established 1905 hate men) but live with the awareness is only a step away from raping her be­ and anger that they could be or already cause she chooses to say no to sex, jog af­ Craig Whitlock, Editor have been raped. ter dark or simply be a woman in this Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor There are a couple of connected issues world of men. Barry Eriksen, General Manager here that made my stomach turn as I Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor overheard these men harrassing and ulti­ Sarah Palmer mately disregarding Patton. Yes, her let­ University employee Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager LETTERS POLICY Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They 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 must be signed and dated and must include the authors class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 If we outlaw leaf blowers, only outlaws will own leaf-blowers I was doing some thinking recently at the Pits, never a of so much money, energy and high-technology to do a very good idea, and I came to some rather interesting basically simple, low-tech job. These Rube Goldberg con­ conclusions. As I sat there, pondering life, the universe • Second thoughts traptions shoot out this blast of air so unspeakably and the mystery meat du jour, a thought struck me with powerful that, out of all proportion to the amount of such force that I for a moment believed I'd been hit by Tony Keller noise it makes, it is able to displace one or two (small) one of those industrial-strength bagels thrown through leaves a distance of approximately three feet. Call me the food fight window from the C.I. I find this leaf-blower thing so fascinating because, old fashioned, call me behind the times, but where I I realized that there was one object, one device, which one year after I first set eyes upon one, I still can't figure come from, when you want to get rid of fallen leaves, you so clearly embodied the ideals, the aspirations and the out what the heck it's for. I mean, I know what it does. RAKE them. And after you have raked them into a pile, dreams of American society; one thing which so per­ The ones used by the groundskeepers at Duke cost a lot you BAG them. sonified the vision, the world-view, the "zietgeist" of of money, and they are so heavy to carry around that the Now most of the time, leaf-blowers are just used to America. The secret to understanding the Great Repub­ motor has to be mounted on a backpack. They make so move leaves from one place to another. More precisely, lic is the leaf-blower. much noise that the guy operating it has to wear the they are used to blow leaves from somewhere conspicu­ Really, I'm not kidding you here. The leaf-blower is as same type of hard plastic ear-protectors worn by those ous on your property — like on the front steps of your American as Mom, apple pie, and beer that both looks crazies whose job it is to load and unload planes while house, or on the driveway or the lawn — to somewhere and tastes like a watered down urine sample. You'll be standing in the thousand decibel zone, 10 feet from a jet that isn't on your property, like onto the sidewalk, into amazed at what we discover when we take a closer look engine's exhaust. He usually also has to wear heavy the street or best of all, onto the neighbor's lawn. at the implications, causes and consequences of the leaf gloves and a chemist-style eye shield. Try to think like an economist for a moment. If you blower — come to think of it, this sounds a lot like the Put a camouflage suit on him and he's properly imagine the world as a closed system composed of 10 kind of ground breaking work they're doing in sociology dressed to survive a limited nuclear, chemical or bacteri­ houses, in which everyone has a leaf-blower which they these days. If I just fleshed this essay out a bit and ological strike, or even a sudden outbreak of slam-dan­ use to blow leaves off of their property, then there is ba­ called it a doctoral dissertation, I could probably get cing. But isn't he just a bit overdressed for gardening? sically no point to it all. They'll spend forever blowing tenure. The point is that leaf-blowers involve the application the leaves back and forth between each other's lawns, to no effect. So, it would seem that the marginal utility of leaf-blowers decreases as ownership of them increases. The system only works so long as some people don't own leaf blowers. A move to ban or even to control the sale of leaf- blowers would never make it through Congress. A leaf- blowing lobby, a grassroots organization of decent, mid­ dle-class folks fed up with government meddling in their lives, would suddenly spring up. An enormously success­ ful advertising campaign, based on the slogan "If we out­ law leaf-blowers then only outlaws will have them," would be enough to convince the media consultants, who run Congressional campaigns these days, to steer their candidates clear ofthe leaf-blowing issue. Political parties might target each other for leaf- blower smear campaigns; accusing their opponents of not supporting the leaf blowing industry, of not owning a leaf-blower, of never using their leaf blower, of having thrown out their leaf blower or, worst of all, of having preferred to use a rake or broom — as sure a sign as any of having been infected by that ideological virus which brought down a presidential candidate, the unspeakable "L" word. I can just see the leaf-blower arms race which could develop. Once your neighbours all get leaf-blowers, you'll have to buy an even more powerful one just to stay one step ahead of the Joneses. When the guy next door retaliates by bringing home a Japanese import that han­ dles like a charm, your only recourse will be to shell out the big money for a German engineered 250 horsepower, 16 valve turbo intercooled baby bred for the leaves ofthe Black Forest, if you want to make damn well sure that none of the neighbourhood leaves find their way over to your side ofthe property line. Tony Keller is a Trinity junior. As Ethiopia starves, will more help mean more deaths?

Once again Ethiopians are starving. An estimated 4.5 ting off aid will force the country to get its governmental million people, 11 percent of the total population, will DVanntage point house in order and work to solve its problems. Outside die of starvation this year unless they receive immediate Chris Vann help prevents Ethiopia from becoming self-sufficient. aid. Soon the world may see again on television the hor­ The problem with such a solution is that it would rible images of starvation, the walking skeletons picking by rebel armies battling Mengistu's corrupt rule. Men­ mean the horror of mass starvation, 6 to 8 million peo­ at the dirt for some crumb to eat. How can this happen ple, until Ethiopia's population was reduced to a mange- again and again? Does the world care enough to help? gistu will not permit relief workers into the provinces, fearing they will supply the rebels with food and weap­ able level. Such a solution is reminiscent of Ebenezer In fact the world has sent food, millions of dollars ons. Scrooge in Charles Dickens's "A Christmas Carol" when worth. The United States has sent $500 million and rock Mengistu has also imposed a $50 tax on all food im­ he suggests the poor should die to "decrease the surplus star Bob Geldolf s Live-Aid project raised $140 million. ports to support his 225,000 man army, one of the populaton." In addition, the United Nations' World Food Program largest in Africa. During the 1984 famine, his govern­ Yet all the food sent to Ethiopia has not helped to recently promised to immediately send $8 million in aid ment spent millions to celebrate the 10th anniversary of country deal with its problems and feed itself. The fact is and the European Community pledged an additional Marxist rule in Ethiopia. Millions of his people were that relief efforts are nothing more than a band aid mea­ $12 million. The world has sent countless shipments of starving, and Mengistu bought balloons and floats to sure. Even if Mengistu fully cooperates with relief work­ food to feed the Ethiopians, but they are still starving. commemorate 10 years of his inept rule. ers and distributes the food throughout the country, the Ethiopians are starving for many different reasons. In light of these tremendous problems, what should underlying problem which caused the famine will still The country suffers from a poor environment, unsuitable the United States do? How can it help Ethiopia? Univer­ exist: Ethiopia is overpopulated and does not know how for agriculture. Droughts have been recorded back as far sity of California at Santa Barbara professor Garrett to grow its own food. as 253 B.C. and a drought in 1888 killed one third ofthe Hardin argues that wealthy nations best help poor na­ The United States needs to implement a two-pronged population. Droughts were also responsible for two terri­ tions like Ethiopia by not helping at all. Hardin reasons approach to deal with Ethiopia and other starving na­ ble famines in 1984 and 1987. that sending aid to a starving nation only makes mat­ tions. Much more of the aid money should be spent Poor land management has ruined Ethiopia s suitable ters worse. The aid temporarily relieves that famine but teaching Ethiopians successful farming and land man­ farmland. The country loses 1.6 billion tons of topsoil ev­ the country does not work to pull itself together to agement techniques and family planning. Diplomatic ery year to wind and water erosion. prevent another one. This causes the next famine to be pressure must be brought by the West and the Soviet Ethiopia also suffers from overpopulation. The coun­ much worse. Union, Ethiopia's principal ally, to force Mengistu and the rebels to negotiate and distribute the aid already try's population doubles every 14 years. In contrast, the Hardin seems to be right. In both the 1984 and 1987 sent. The rest of the world has a duty to help the Ethio­ United States's population doubles every 87 years. famines, massive shipments of food were sent to Ethio­ pians; but as ironic as it sounds, simply giving the Ethio­ The work of man is also involved in Ethiopia s plight, pia, saving millions, but millions of people still starved. pians food will not help them, it only makes their tragic namely President Mengistu Haile Manam, who refuses Hardin's solution to the problem is to do nothing and cut plight worse. to allow the relief trucks to move out into the provinces off all aid. For a problem as severe as Ethiopian famine, hardest hit by the famine. The provinces are controlled shock treatment is necessary. According to Hardin, cut­ Chris Vann is a Trinity senior. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 Comics

Palm City / Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword byj.m..E.Hini.hjr.

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 13 AND VUlty I- IT SO DlfFlCUlT TO "\ KIDS. TWey DRlSJk., VEIL. VV6 M, WWEktR, UlKff 7H_ 1 Rice dish " Mo^ey. UV6'& L"^ TPHAl/ST_6 14 FIND A UVEABtt «00A* lW AND THKOU/ THEMi6U/_- O^F 6 Hindu hero MONEY WITHOUT TH6 )CiW. u€'«_ 10 — de Pascua BALCOWlEi. we DCN'T UH6 CA4. " " UJOO-KlNb ON THAT NOW. 14 "...nothing 17 like —" " " 1 20 21 15 Clapton 1 22 16 Require 23 m~ • 17 Site of Ariz. I State U. 26 27 29 30 : P Z'Z-'Z-i urf / 18 Nub 31 32 133 34 35 36 19 Poi source 20 Suspect something 37 38 39 amiss 40 41 42 4o ;s^£ 22 Sense of — 1 23 Dublin's land 44 1 L, &/ TO TUE VJNTE.R 95FEEZED WM SP\UE FEWEOCfT. X Creative services staff: ..Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, SWOT HER -P QCOO. 1 \MWERE T£> FIND. |jt $> P30WMH. \UTO NU NXORO\OU, ycHE^ 30S\E, fvHD CLOSAUG MD PIMED A POLVA Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland UER MO.TU YtCWLENE OU VIE WW BRASS Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons TIW1EH 5£*A_ WORK.. KUVKKl£S.' Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker _) Payables manager: Greg Wright Vf-jf/ Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weimick i «- Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor ,& 1990 Universal Press Syndicate tfftJSH

Today Reynolds Theater, 2 and 8 pm. Sprint Scenes; 11 short one acts Stellar Stories: Eric Cassell, Writer of Community Calendar featuring student actors. Branson Ethic Issues in Medicine, to lecture. Theatre, 2 pm. Free. Hospital South Ampitheater, noon. Carmina Burana by Carl Orff. Page Audito­ Genesis stories. Students $3, cali Page rium, 8 pm. Tickets at Page, 684-4444. 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Carmina Burana by Carl Orff. Page Modern Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new Auditorium, 3 pm. Tickets at Page Box Live for Life: Safe and Fit. 1078 Duke Sprint Scenes; 11 short one acts featuring members are welcome. Mary Lou student actors. Branson Theatre, 8 pm. Office, 684-4444. Williams Center, 6 - 8 pm. South, 12:30 -1 and 1:15 -1:45 pm. Carmina Burana by Carl Orff. Page Audito­ International House Valentine's Party, all Arts Theme House Open House Party: Duke/McGill exchange program applica­ rium, 8 pm. Tickets at Page Box Office, international students and scholars tion deadline. Study Abroad Office, 2022 come meet current and prospective 6844444. jnvited. 3 - 4:30 pm. residents and pick up applications. 8 pm. Campus Dr. 5 pm. Chinese New Year Celebration. Von Canon, "Commanding Respect: Black Male/ Female Relationships," Bryan Center OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 - 8 (King Baptist Student Union Meeting," Being 9 pm. -12:30 am. Film Theater, 2 - 3:30 pm. James version). Refreshing rendition of Christian Being Sexual." Duke Chapel Genesis stories. Students $3, call Page Basement, 7 pm. Sunday, February 11 ECOS meeting. 136 Soc Sci, 8 pm. 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. "Intimacy with God," Intervarsity Christian Women's Coalition open meeting, alt are Making Sex Feel Good: Making Deci­ Fellowship large group meeting. York welcome. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 7 pm. sions about Sex dicussion with members Sprint Scenes; 11 short one acts of Pisces, PICAD, and D.A.R.E. Chapel, 7-9 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship featuring student actors. Branson Broughton, Hanes, and Aispaugh Supper. Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. Theatre, 8 pm. Free. Saturday, February 10 Commons. OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 - 8 (King Rein De Graaff, jazz pianist. Gross Chem OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 - 8 (King James version). Refreshing rendition of Pitchforks performance. Hanes Annex, 9:15 pm. Auditorium, 8 pm. Call Page, 684-4444. James version). Refreshing rendition of Genesis stories. Call Page 684-4444. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

NEW YEAR DANCE! SENIORS MIRECOURT Child Care LOTs O'MONEY Announcements Celebrate the year of the horse! Remeber when you didn't know Coed Housing on West. Open Needed: 2 tickets for Duke vs NC Chinese New Year's Dance on or care what a laser printer was? house next Tuesday and Thursday. on Mar 4. Will pay top dollar! Undergrad students on financial Junior. Senior, Graduate Student or Sat Feb 10 in Von Canon — Let's commiserate the dawning Call 684-0374 anytime. The aid who wish to apply for financial Spouse needed to provide in-home Bryan Ctr. 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. of the computer age — SENIOR tickets are for my Mom's Birth­ aid for Summer Session sponsored Entertainment child care for newborn.Very flexible $4 admission. See you there! CLASS GIFT KICK OFF PARTY, Thu day. Really. study abroad programs must sign hours beginning immediately. Feb 15, 8:30 p.m., Von Canon. up In 121 Allen by 5 p.m. Feb 12. Virginia Woolf! Broadway at Duke Must have own car. $5/hour. Call I need 2 tickets to any home bas­ LIVE THE ARTS presents Who's Afraid of Virgina 544-7462 between 6:00 p.m. and ketball game. Call Jim at 684- DUKE/ MCGILL EXCHANGE An Informal open house will be The Duke Student Foreign Mis­ Woolf? Sun, Feb 18, 8 p.m. Page 9:00 p.m. 7694. PROGRAM DEADLINE: Applications held in the Arts Theme House Fri, sion Fund supplies financial as­ Auditorium. Tickets Available, $12. aredue Fri, Feb 9, 5 p.m. Study Feb 9 at 7:30 p.m. Come meet sistance to Duke students who Call 684-4444. DUU. CHILD CARE OPENING Loving home TIM'S TICKETS — Now buying ACC Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr. current and prospective resi­ plan to work In foreign missions. environment in northern Durham. Tournament and Duke home game SPACEMAN SPLIFF dents and pick up applications Applications are available in the Prefer toddler. Call Carol Williams tickets. (703)-674-8467. ~ SPRING BREAK for next year! Assistant Dean of the Chapel's Strikes Again — Sat, Feb 10, 10 477-1697. Bahamas cruise + 6 days $279, 2 TIX NEEDED office. Deadline is Mar 15. p.m. at the Coffeehouse. $4 ad­ Jamaica 6 days $369, Cancun 8 THE LATENTIMAGE mission — $1 off with fresh vege­ For home games vs Arizona (Feb days $399. Call Steve 684-0478, The 1989 issue edited by Jim Hur­ CHARLES SCHWAB table. BRING YOUR GOGGLES! Services Offered 25) and UNC (Mar 4). Will pay top Jon 684-0266. Spring Break Travel ley: look for it! If you are interested Wall Street comes to the BC Film $$$. Call 684-0577, Rob. BONEY MARONEY 1-800-638-6786. in having your photography pub­ Theater Mon, Feb 12, 7 p.m. Come SPRING BROADCASTING GRADS! At Under The Street tomorrow. It's Need two tickets for the Arizona lished in the 1990 issue call Joey hear Charles Schwab on how he We have a list of 30 NBC affiliate SPRING BREAK JAMAICA! Only easy. Just down the street. Be Game Feb 25. Call anytime 684- at 493-5082. Leave a message. started one of the biggest and best TV stations with a history of giving $589 from Raleigh! Includes air­ 1951. discount brokerage houses In the there then. first timers a job. Names, addres­ fare, hotel (8 days/7 nights), Reg­ PPS MAJORS USA. ses, phone numbers $7.50, FCA WAKE TICKETS gae beach parties, much more! Union meeting and officer elec­ Help Wanted Publishing, 3228 South Blvd., I need 2 tickets to the Wake game Sells out every year — Call now! 1- tions. Dethrone Brad Feuer. All DUKE PRE-LAWS Suite 263, Edmond, OK 73013. on Feb 18. Call 684-0889. 800-331-3136. majors please attend. Feb 12, 5 The Duke Bench and Bar Society Seasonal employment available as p.m. in 116 Old Chem. We've done will hold its next meeting on Thu, a Whitewater raft guide in W. Va. If Organic Chemistry is causing you Ride Offered WOMEN a lot lately. Feb 15 at 7 p.m. in Rm 326 Allen Experience not required. Must be headaches, get timely help. Con­ Learn Personal Safety/Self Bldg. We will have a panel of Duke 18y.o., have current CPR/First Aid. tact Narula Research at 383-7573. Defense techniques in an on- BODEANS Law School students who will dis­ North American River Runners Inc., SPRING BREAK JAMAICA FROM DRIVER NEEDED campus class or workshop of­ Tickets are still on sale for one of cuss what it is like to be a law PO Box 81, Hico, WV, 25854. 1- $449 COMPLETE!!! Enjoy hot Driver needed to drive Mustang fered by the Triangle Women's the hottest groups around. Tick­ student. Also, anyone who is inter­ 800-950-2585 EOE. nights, cool drinks, reggae music from Durham to Denver around Martial Arts Ctr and the Duke ested is serving as a juror in. a Mar 1. Will pay salary and rea­ ets are only $12 and can be SUMMER JOBS. All land/water and sandy beaches travelling to Ja­ Women's Ctr. 8-WEEK CUSS: Duke Law School Moot Court trial sonable expenses. Call EJ or bought at Page Box Office. sports. Prestige children's camp, maica with Jamaica's oldest and Thu's, Feb 8, 15, 22, Mar 1, 22, should call Ray at 684-1164. Roy, 684-6707 (day) or 942- Adirondack Mountains, near Lake largest collegiate tour operator. 29, Apr 5, 12; 7:30-9 p.m., Mary 1773 (night). BoDeans tickets for Valentine's WOMEN'S CREW! Placid. Call 1-800-343-8373. Organize a group of 20 and travel Lou Williams Cultural Ctr, $60. free!! For mroe info and reserva­ Day? What a cool idea! STUDY BREAK! Sun, Feb 12 at 8 4-HOUR WORKSHOPS: Sat Feb WORK STUDY — $6/Hr. Discourse tions contact STS at 1-800-648- p.m. Come to the House H com­ 17, Down Under; and Sat Mar TU B'SHEVAT! transcription onto word processor. 4849. Lost and Found mons room for snacks and some 24, Mary Lou Williams Cultural Celebrate Shabbat with us at UNC's Flexible hours. Leave message: important info! Ctr; both 10 a.m.-2 p.m., $20. Hillel House. Great Tu B'Shevat 688-5315. Study privately with percussionist FOUND: Saint Laurent button Scholarships available for all Seder, too! Meet at our Hillel office AUDITIONS! Jim Roberts (Mbonda Afrika, for­ down, black with thin white classes. Call the Women's Ctr for EARN EXTRA $$$ merly of the Amateurs.) Study con­ 6 p.m. Fri. If you need a ride call Try out for Hoof 'n' Horn's spring stripes. Yours? Call 684-0117 to info and to register, 684-3897. Personnel Pool will be interviewing gas, drumset, other percussion in 684-0305 or 942-4057 by Thu musical, Damn Yankees. Bring a Identify. on Tue & Thu in their Durham office African, Rock, Contemporary and night ^^^^ song and be prepared to dance and NORMAL VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for various part-time positions. Car Jazz styles. 688-1430. LOST: Carousel w/AIDS slides. read on Mon & Tues, Feb 12-13 FOR LUNG STUDIES: Healthy non­ MONEYMINDED? and phone a must! Call Lori at 490- Vicinity of Hanes Annex Tue eve­ from 6-10 p.m. in Fred Theater. smoking subjects between the CHANCE Is holding Interviews for ning. Call Jan Kaufman at 684- Sign up BC Info Desk. 4880 for appointment. ages of 20 and 70 are needed for the board of directors position of Roommate Wanted 6721. Treasurer, which Involves FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS has standardization of a lung function SPRING BREAK LOST: Blue and white metal pen managing accounts for our large job opening to handle tape back­ Housemate wanted to share new 3 test. Testing requires inhalation of Act fast!'Trips to Jamaica and Day­ box containing highlighter and non-profit student-run organiza­ ups w/flexible hours. Call Brian BR, 2-1/2 BA townhome located at a very small, nontoxic concentra­ tona still available at the lowest black fountain pen in the Engi­ tion, and has an apprenticeship Eder, 684-4266, ext 355 for Villages of Cornwallis. $250 + 1/2 tion of test gases (0.3% carbon rates! Jamaica trip includes airfare neering building. If found, call period this spring for next year's details. util. Avail. Mar 1. Call Bob at 471- monoxide, acetylene and methane) from Charlotte. Why drive to Ft. 684-7660. term. The commitment is tradi­ 8575 or nights at 684-8111, and having the uptake of these Lauderdale when you can fly from Work study student needed. Atten­ tionally two years. Please call beeper 8821 for more details. gases measured during the follow­ NC? Neil, 684-7364. tion to detail important for general Personals ing exhalation. The test is per­ Jerry: 286-3459 to schedule an copying-filing. $4.10/hr. Call Bob­ formed at rest and at a low level of Interview or leave your name/ I-NATIONALPARTY bie McCoy at 286-5557. 25% OFF! bicycle exercise. Standard lung number in the CHANCE office, Come join us and the International Wanted to Rent DUKE STUDENTS — Need a Break? function tests will also be perfor­ Student Activities (Bryan Cen­ Students of UNC and NC State for Camp Broadstone, Appalachian Three neat, clean non-smoking MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in med. The tests should take one ter). another exotic party at the I House. State University's Summer Enrich­ types looking for a 3BR summer the NC Smokies. Now $97.50 per hour. Reimbursement is $10. Con­ FREE drinks and pizza. 7:30 p.m. ment Program for Academically ADPi semiFORMAL sublet within biking distance of weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ tact Tony Huang, MD, Beeper Sat 10. Wild latin, salsa, rap Gifted Children is seeking cabin Get psyched for our Valentine's East Campus. Call 684-7004 and sauna area. 704-586-4329. 5081, for details. music. counselors. Good opportunity to Semi-Formal on Fri! Buses leave work with a unique camp that leave a message with your name from WCBS at 8:45 & 9. Pledges TORTURE?? and phone number. JANICE BE A BIG CHEESE provides academic instruction, so­ JANICE JANICE JANICE JANICE MUST be on the first bus. Remem­ Amnesty Intl. info session and cial interaction and outdoor adven­ Do you want to: Ax Monday-Mon­ •HOUSE WANTED* JANICE JANICE JANICE JANICE ber your ID! refreshments Sun Feb 11 at 8:30 tures to a special population. Cam­ day? Praise ASDU? Make sure re­ For summer sub-iet, 3-5 rooms JANICE LEVERING JANICE JANICE p.m. in Hastings I: pus interviews to be conducted Feb porters don't hide tape record­ Southest Political Leadership near Duke capus. Please call Mike JANICE HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANICE 14 in Duke Futures Office. ers? Write positive things about Training Seminar tomorrow 9 Southest Political Leadership at 684-7550. JANICE ANGEL JANICE PRECIOUS greeks? Get rid of Palm City? a.m.-5:30 p.m. Fuqua. Learn Training Seminar tomorrow 9 WANTED: PT receptionist for family JANICE JANICE FEBRUARY 10. Have a cushy desk job for one about US-lsreal relations, Cam­ a.m.-5:30 p.m. Fuqua. Learn practice. Walking distance from JANICE JANICE JANICE JANICE year? Make $50 each month? If paign '90, propaganda respon­ about US-lsreal relations, Cam­ campus. Temporary position w/ Autos for Sale JANICE JANICE JANICE JANICE you're interested, run for editor se. Hear exciting speakers, meet paign '90, propaganda respon­ JANICE JANICE JANICE JANICE possibility for permanent. Begins FOR SALE of The Chronicle! No experience students from throughout the se. Hear exciting speakers, meet mid to late Mar, lasts 6-8 wks. JANICE JANICE JANICE '86 Buick Century Custom, 4-dr. required. All undergrads eligible. southeast, eat great food, and students from throughout the Send resume to IHC, 114 Swift Burgundy, AT, PS, PB, PW-dr, Iks, Call Craig at 684-2663 to an­ have lots of fun! Admission $7 at southeast, eat great food, and MEL GIBSON Ave, Durham, 27705. R-Win. defog, AM-FM stereo tape nounce candidacy by 2/9/90. the door. have lots of fun! Admission $7 at Doesn't really resemble Beau, but the door. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo. player/radio, Crs. CM.. AC, 64,000 I'm sure he would want all arts re­ Summer, yr round. All countries, all mi. $4,900 neg. Call 471-1016 af­ porters to pick up the new memo in ter 6:30 p.m. SENIORS fields. Free info. Writ IJC, PO Box the office. Free beer. Great prizes including 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA, 82 Audi 4000s, 4 dr, gold, 5 sp, JW It just makes me crazy thinking free rooms, beer tabs, T-shirts 92625. AM-FM stereo cass player, AC. 70K about it, Sweetness! Wicked. THE CHRONICLE and dinners at Myrtle, Record TJ HOOPS .miles. $2500 neg. Call 684-7504. Bar gift certificates, and week­ Help Wanted: Part time waitress. Concerned about date rape on ends in the mountains. Why miss Apply in person. the Duke campus? Help us do CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION it? SENIOR CLASS GIFT KICK OFF For Sale — Misc. something about it. The Duke Ac­ PARTY, Thu Feb 15, 8:30 p.m., SENIORS quaintance Rape Education VonCanon. Full size violin, 2 wood bows, case. BASIC RATES CAREER POSITIONS — WORK (DARE) program for peer Good beginner instrument. $300 FOR THE ENVIRONMENT! Public educators — Spring Training — $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. o.b.o. Also Pentax P-5 SLR. 28-80 Interest Research Groups is scheduled Feb 10 and 17. Call zoom, fl.7, 50 mm lenses, case. 100 (per day) for each additional word. (PIRGs) hiring graduates for staff 684-3897 for details. $350 obo. Dave, 684-0495. Tor those who care positions — 18 states. Help Had a close call with sexual as­ clean up hazardous waste, SpFHIAL FEATURES IBM SOFTWARE sault? Conversation and counsel­ about their clothes.., promote recycling, & work for Huge selection for $2/disk. For ing now available through the Duke (Combinations accepted.) clean air! Openings for campaign FREE catalog, call TOLL FREE, 1- Women's Center each Tue 9-3 p.m. organizers, canvass directors, $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 800-628-5624. 684-3897 for info and to set up an political writers, & administrative IWhite Star appointment. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Staff. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS TWO TIX FOR ECU (maximum 15 spaces). Feb 14 and 15 1990. Sign up at Best offer for ECU game Feb 14. Valentine Cakes Cleaners Career Office or call Laurie See Duke before NCAA Tour­ Rich chocolate and Raspberry al­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Reeves, (617)-292-4805. nament. Call 684-7697, Scott. mond heart shaped cakes avail­ 900 9th Street able from 9th Street Bakery. DEADLINE EARN EXTRA $$$ Wanted to Buy $14.75 includes a personal mes­ 1 business day prior to publication 286-2271 CCASE seeks person to pick up sage on the cake! We deliver to by 12:00 Noon. and deliver mail. Car is essen­ ACC TICKETS? 1984 ALUMNI Duke. Please order by 2/12, 286- tial. $5/hr, 10 a.m.-12 noon DESPARATELY SEEKING 2 ACC 0303. • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY TICKETS. CALL CELIA (202)328- daily. Please call Scott at 684- MAXWELL HOUSE PAYMENT • DRY CLEANERS 5614. 5150 (W) OR (301)963-6547 (H). • ALTERATIOH SERVICE Do you live on North and want to Prepayment is required. find out about selective housing on Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ...with Complete Box West? Come by our Open House Storage Feb 10 from 7-10 p.m.! Come ask (We cannot make change for cash payments.) PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED questions or just hang out! WHITE STAR JR. SWEETHEART SALE. 10% off all 9-..HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION FOR COLD STUDY condoms. 25 varieties, sampler 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Corner Cole Mill packs, and gift certificates! Free brochure. Write healthwise, 7474 where classifieds forms are available. fir Hillsborough Rd. Individuals 15 years and older with recently Creedmoor Rd, S-270, Raleigh developed cold symptoms or individuals who 27613 or call 847-WISE. QR MAIL TO: 383-3256 frequently have colds needed to evaluate a New Greek Organization coming to Chronicle Classifieds The Laundry featured by Duke. Become a charter member BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. currently available medication. A paid incentive of ESA. For info, call (day) 684- Maytag in a National 3897, (night) 782-3486, 872- Advertising Campaign and free office visit if qualified. Call Carolina 0565, 872-4988. CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 493-6580, I NO REFUNDS OB CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINEJ E.C. Smart. President 933-2044 or 881-0309. See page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990

From page 11 PPS MAJORS Southest Political Leadership DAYS GONE BY Union meeting and officer elec­ Training Seminar tomorrow 9 Loss, grieving, and letting go... Soviets plan increase tions. Dethrone Brad Feuer. All a.m.-5:30 p.m. Fuqua. Learn this week's topic. Duke Student BEV STROSS majors please attend. Feb 12, 5 about US-isreal relations, Cam­ Adukt Children of Alcoholics sup­ Happy birthday. (Watch your door.) p.m. in 116 Old Chem. We've done paign '90, propaganda respon­ port group. Tue, 7 p.m., 05 New a lot lately. se. Hear exciting speakers, meet Divinity. in presidential power LIVE ON WEST! students from throughout the CONFIDENTIAL weekly Support Hey Jason! Good luck on chem Maxwell House is having Open southeast, eat great food, and Group for Gay and Lesbian Duke have lots of fun! Admission $7 at test. Remember, there are 5 billion • GORBACHEV from page 1 Houses for those interested in se­ Students. Starts Mon Feb 12, people who don't care how you'll lective housing! All students on the door. centra ted in the hands of one unelected man. 3:30-5. Counseling and Psycholog­ do, and many who'll love you no East/West and the two J-Frosh, ical Services, 215 Anderson, 2nd matter what. S&R. Southest Political Leadership While party leaders touted the Central Committee come by Feb 9 from 7-10 p.m.! floor Seminar Rm. Info, call John or Training Seminar tomorrow 9 Maureen, 684-5100. TOPHER — I hope that the face you meeting as a major advance for Gorbachev's perestroika MAXWELL HOUSE a.m.-5:30 p.m. Fuqua. Learn saw during Auld Lang Syne will program, insurgents within the Communist Party said Come chill out at Maxwell's Movie INTERRACIAL GRP about US-lsreal relations, Cam­ keep you going to Carolina in your Thursday that the new platform did not go far enough Night on Feb 11 around 8:30 p.m.! Come discover Everything You Ever paign '90, propaganda respon­ mind. Now that you're not so far SPRING BREAK: Wanted To Know About Another se. Hear exciting speakers, meet away I want all the world to see toward democracy, and predicted that a formal split of students from throughout the Mama Margo Food Packs available Race But Were Afraid To Ask. CAPS we've met. Let the bon temps southeast, eat great food, and the party seemed unavoidable. on meal points. Watch for order 215 Anderson Feb 13 3:30-5. Call rouler, Go figure. have lots of fun! Admission $7 at Members of one party faction, including Yuri forms in Chronicle Feb 19 & 22. 684-5100 to sign up. the door. COOTER Afanasyev, the historian, announced plans to meet this Who's AFRAID? Broadway at Duke PLOW ANOTHEBOYZ Happy 21st! Don't be depressed LEN — It's that time of the month —I'm 45 and still haven't gotten weekend to consider whether to break off and form their presents Who's Afraid of Virgina Thanks for everything, had a again! Okay, so I'm a day late — it partying out of my system — Crazy own party or to focus their energies on a nationwide Woolf? Sun, Feb 18, 8 p.m. Page great time. Kill Dirt Bag — easy Auditorium. Tickets Available, $12. was that damn orgo test. Here's to Joe. Communist Party congress scheduled for the summer. spring break money. See you all pledge tasks, hugs, and the Won­ Call 684-4444. DUU. soon. ROBO. Critics said the platform was too vague about the le­ der Years. Thanks for always being TONI LUXENBERG! What's the ONLY difference be­ Baptist Student Union (BSU) meet­ there even if the cat isn't. ZZ Top? Happy Opening Night, Drama Wom­ galization of new political parties, that it failed to assure tween you and Jughead? Tomor­ ing tonight. Dinner at 6 followed by It's your call! Love, Laurel. an! You are such a thespian God­ the removal of party domination of the army and the po­ row's not Jughead's birthday! Get program — "Being Christian/Being dess! Break a leg. We love you! — FLIGHTY! Your Favorite Hall. out of the library, Sweetness! Sexual" by Ted Purcell. Chapel lice, and that it fell short of opening the party to in­ Happy Birthday, Bambina! By now Happy Birthday! Love, 00. basement. ternal, grassroots democracy. you know the list of things you can STEF LEWIS Boris Yeltsin, the unorthodox Communist who cast CHRIS PRIOLO HOUSE CC and cannot do. We do have our Happy 21st! Hope you have a won­ Clueless love sure does make Live on West. All those interested roommate standards! Your con­ derful day! No doubt tonight will be the only vote against the platform in the 249-member things more interesting. It's been a in living in House CC should attend fused siblings love you! Sexy and scary! That's OK, you deserve it! Central Committee, told The Associated Press Thursday great year and it is only getting the open houses on Tue, Feb 13 Boring. Just be careful about what you steal, OK? Love, Anna. that the platform was "a half-step forward" that would better. Love, Leroy the Grasshop­ and Thu, Feb 15 at 9 p.m. per. Origami Person — Thanks! Who are relieve tension until the summer congress. PI PHIs you and why no more night AEPHI Tye one on (a tie) for "My Tie" to­ deliveries? Mary. MEP But he said he would favor the creation of a Happy 21st honey! Get psyched to Sisters and pledges meet at 8:30 night at 9 in the Multi-purpose DKE LIL SISTERS breakaway party if the congress failed to expel hard­ p.m. in Windsor commons before Center. We love our pledges! party with Grandma. Then I'll take liners and adopt a more far-reaching program. the big bash. It's gonna be a blast! Remember, kids, Fri is sandwich you barhopping as soon as I can (or Bettee! day. BLT, 10 p.m. Bell Day would you like me to get arrested According to many opposition figures, the obstacles to LISA DAVIS I would die 4 u!, 'Funky little preceding. Boat drinks preceding again?) Just Kidding! Love always, building new political parties from scratch are so formi­ is the most wonderful, beautiful, shack'!', our various 'bitches', Bell Day on Tue I'nai. Don't make a K. mockery of it. dable that such a schismatic party is the most likely and amazing DG pledge! How Olympia, Drink-off, pumpkin men, psyched I am that she's my anchor Old Chem, sledding, tomato sauce, HEATHER route to creation of political competition in the Soviet sister! 1 question: What are you HERMAN EDWARDS What does it feel like to be old? limes, hats, Is God home?, The Don't forget to come to the DKE Union. going to do with all your leis? Pussy, Sugar Pops, X-mas lights Would you still ride 12 hours BLT party this Fri at 10 p.m. through the night with us? Happy Gorbachev, in closing remarks Wednesday to the TAKE ME OUT and flowers: Friendship w/u means Remember, HERMAN, 10 p.m. more than any sorority ever will. U Birthday. Love, Mike and Arch. three-day party meeting, warned that such divisions To the ballpark, that is. Audition for Dman Yankees, Hoof 'n' Horn's make me laugh, u get me drunk CHADSARCH10 THO and u r what a friend should be. would be fatal for the country. spring musical! Come to Fred The­ Hey sexy! Turn your eyes from the Happy 21st Birthday! 21? MMM, "We should not start breaking up into clans and ater Mon & Tues, Feb 12-13 from Meow, meow, love u, meow, crossword for a second. Knock 'em M&M possible! Girls are like partial meow. Vilma. groups," Gorbachev said, in remarks distributed 6-10 p.m. to sing, dance, and dead in Sprint Scenes. I'll be there! derivatives? ACE. Thursday night by the official press agency Tass. "This read. Sign up BC Info Desk. CHARLES SCHWAB Perhaps Tartuffe again someday? You've seen him on television and Love, Cathy. WANT 25 INCHES? is the road to destroying the party and the country." K — Guess what? I got a new watch now he's coming to Duke. Charles Of Television screen, that is. Used Leaders of insurgent groups within the party said for Christmas, took orgo over the Schwab, CEO of Charles Schwab AMYZ TV, excellent picture quality, very durable. Perfect for a commons Thursday night that the insurgents would probably wait summer, and I've had the most and Company Discount Brokers, at Happy Birthday to my favorite tree wonderful girlfriend for 1 month! the BC Film Theater, Feb 12, 7 stump (and big sis). Have a great room. Call x-1059, leave a mes­ until the summer congress before making a formal —Ed. p.m. Sponsored by ODE. day! sage. break, but that a split would come.

ffe>tf>/ fat /ww Dr-infr Ckwwoojtg/ The Chronicle's Valentine Section Ltit oOMmione Spec/a'atf/Cnow ioa. Care/

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By BRIAN KAUFMAN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. -- The "streak" is finally over. Despite a gallant late-game run by Duke, Virginia held on for a hard-fought 72-69 victory Thursday night in University Hall. The Wahoos' win broke a seven-year, 16-game losing streak to the Blue Devils which dates back to the 1983 Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. The win also broke Duke's six-game winning streak and dropped the Blue Devils to 18-4 overall, 7-2 in the ACC. Virginia im­ proved to 14-6, 3-5. 'Virginia played a terrific basketball game," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Their defense was outstanding. They took away our inside game and put a lot of pressure on our outside shooting." Virginia forward Bryant Stith led all scorers in the game with 23 points and tallied 15 rebounds. Stith also nailed two free throws with seven seconds remaining in the game to seal the Wahoos' victory. "This was a superb effort defensively and on the boards against a big basketball team," said Virginia coach Terry Holland. "Duke is the kind of team that never gives up. We were fortunate to win. We finally had to make some free throws, and I guess that's what you have to do in a game like this." The Blue Devils got another solid effort from their in­ side players. Senior center Alaa Abdelnaby led Duke with 16 points while pulling down 12 rebounds. Sopho­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE more forward Christian Laettner added 15 points and a In both its ACC losses, Duke hasn't received its characteristic fine back-court play. Against Virginia, senior career-high 19 rebounds. guard Phii Henderson shot just 4-for-12 from the field . . . Duke did not get as strong an effort from its perimeter players, however. Duke's H & H combination, freshman guard Bobby Hurley and senior guard Phil Henderson, the line to cut the lead to 65-61 with 2:03 remaining. Stith missed the front end of two more one-and-one shot a combined 7-for-26 from the field, including 2-for- The Blue Devils continued their charge when Hurley opportunities to keep Duke in the game. Baskets by 10 from three-point land. stole the ball and was immediately fouled by Stith on Laettner and freshman forward Billy McCaffrey cut the Duke trailed, 65-52, with 4:04 remaining in the game Virginia's next possession. Hurley nailed the first of two margin to two, 68-66, with 15 seconds left. before making its final charge. The Blue Devils got back free throws to cut the lead to three. Laettner got the After Duke spent its last timeout, Laettner stole the in the game on the strength of a 10-0 run over the next rebound of Hurley's miss, but lost control of the ball as inbound pass, but senior forward Robert Brickey was 2:24. he went up for the shot. called for a charge with eight seconds remaining to Laettner opened the spurt with a ten-foot jumper. Cavalier sophomore Anthony Oliver hit one of two free douse Duke's hopes. Henderson then nailed his only three pointer of the throws after he was fouled on a breakaway to get the Stith then sealed the game with his two free throws. game to cut the lead to eight, 65-57. lead back up to four points. After Henderson and Abdel­ Laettner hit a three-pointer with one second left, and After Crotty missed the front end of a one-and-one, naby missed on Duke's next two possessions, Turner in­ Hurley then received a technical for fouling Virginia for­ Abdelnaby cut the lead further with two foul shots. Hur­ creased the lead back to six, 68-62, on two free throws ward Matt Blundin out-of-bounds. Crotty hit two foul ley hit a driving layup after another Crotty miss from with 1:11 left. See WAHOOS on page 14 • Poor preparation, tight officiating doom Blue Devils

Early in the second half of Duke's 72-69 loss to Virgin­ Several times during the game, and at least twice in ia, center Christian Laettner and point guard Bobby Neil Falis the closing moments, Laettner played on the perimeter, Hurley went up for a rebound off a Virginia miss. As the which is where he launched some of his bad shots from. Cavaliers retreated on defense, the two collided, and the team execution, but instead by the Cavaliers' horren­ "I probably wasn't playing inside as much as I should ball flew off to Virginia's Bryant Stith, who immediately dous shooting from the foul line. Duke did not move well have been," said Laettner. "[But] I think if I get the ball drilled a long jumper to increase Virginia's lead. on offense throughout the game and did not communi­ out there, I think I can shoot from out there." The sequence symbolized Duke's play for the entire cate on defense. Despite the fact that the Blue Devils did not work as a game. Prior to the last four minutes of the game, the "Once the game started, our minds were on other unit for most ofthe contest, the nature ofthe officiating Blue Devils were unable to make a run at the Cavaliers. things sporadically throughout the game," said senior didn't exactly help the Blue Devils get into the flow of In fact, their surge late in the game was not sparked by center Alaa Abdelnaby, who topped Duke scorers with the game. 16 points. "One [thing which took the team's mind off the game was] the refs, and [the second! was playing It seemed for a while that the refs had a large quota to one-on-one competition." fill on the number of fouls called. After Henderson was Part of the problem for Duke may have been its men­ called for fouling Stith with 11:32 left in the first half, tal preparation for Virginia coming off four emotionally the number of fouls called equalled the total number of draining wins at home. According to Duke coach Mike points scored for the game — 18. At that time, Duke led, Krzyzewski and several players, the team was some­ 10-8, but certainly was not playing well. what out-of-synch in practice earlier this week. Henderson was one player upset with the officiating, "I didn't like our preparation for this game," said Duke especially late in the game, as Duke edged closer. coach Mike Krzyzewski. "We weren't as together the last "I think [head referee] Lenny Wirtz wants to make the two days coming off those four big wins." big call, and he's not in position most ofthe time to make "We weren't efficient," said Abdelnaby. "We weren't the big call," said Duke guard Phil Henderson. "We there; we weren't together in practice. We weren't doing didn't play asa team, but the refs didn't play as a unit. the things we've been doing all year long." "When we're making a comeback, [a referee] can't just Several times, including the last two minutes of the make the big call to take us out of our momentum. Touch game, Duke forced shots. After coming within four and fouls all night were called on [Duke while guarding] then three points, the Blue Devils did not have to put Stith, and yet Christian was fouled all night, and he the ball up immediately. Yet on several possessions, didn't get the opportunities to go to the line," said they didn't attempt to get the ball inside, or work the Henderson. ball around for open three-pointers. After receiving a teachnical for overly criticizing the "We paid too much attention to the three-point shot," refs last Sunday against Notre Dame, Krzyzewski was said Abdelnaby. "We were only down by four points — more tactful Thursday night. we didn't need the three-point shot. We needed to get a In the post-game press conference. Krzysewski stated: good shot, [or] maybe try to get fouled driving to the "Whoever judges things up there [in the havens] proba­ hoop." bly got it right, because we certainly didH^t deserve to During the last two minutes, Laettner quickly put up come out on top." several long shots that were off the mark and ill-advised One reporter asked Krzyzewski, "Who judges? ... at best. Lenny [Wirtz]?" "We kind of played individually tonight, and I don't Krzyzewski simply responded, "Whoever it is." JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE know why that happened," Laettner said. "A few of us Whoever it is, they decided it was time for "the streak" . . . while freshman point guard Bobby Hurley fin­ took some really big shots, at crucial times, that were to come to a screeching halt. But the Blue Devils cer­ ished with a 3-for-14 night. bad shots." tainly had a hand on the brakes. \ '."»'!'' •»•*» >«.» ."_' p.**. m* T-I IT rr_: r-r- -or. :.- * • I » * • •, • *- •». V* tm* vv "_-__*• «w _v% *__** t-Mk ^ViW At •„._** PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 Virginia ends seven-year, 16-game losing streak to Duke • WAHOOS from page 13 shots for the final 72-69 margin. Virginia prevailed despite missing five front ends of one-and-ones in the last 2:21. Stith, an 85-percent foul shooter, made only 6 of 13 free throws during the game. "We were fortunate to be as close as we were at the end ofthe game," said Krzyzewski. "We were helped more by their missed free throws than by their poor play. "When you evaluate this game, you don't evaluate the last two minutes — you evaluate the first 38 minutes. Ironically, we had a chance to win the game, but it was appropriate that Virginia won because we didn't play well enough to win," Krzyzewski said. The first half of the game was plagued by fouls from both squads. The teams combined for 25 fouls in the half as the referees seemed intent on keeping the game from getting out of control. The game remained tight for the first 12 minutes before Virginia used a 12-3 run over a five-minute stretch to open a ten-point lead, 31-21, with 3:34 left in the half. During the stretch, Laettner picked up his third foul and was relegated to the bench for the rest of the half. Henderson hit two consecutive shots to bring Duke within six at the half, 33-27. The Blue Devils were lucky to be that close after shooting 9-for-30 in the first half and turning the ball over nine times. Duke finished the game shooting just 35 percent from the field. The Blue Devils appeared ready to jump in front at the start of the second half as they scored the first five points to trail by one, 33-32, at the 18:16 mark. Howev­ er, Duke could get no closer until the closing seconds of the game. After two Abdelnaby foul shots cut the lead to 49-47 with 9:56 remaining, the Cavaliers went on a 12-0 run to open a 61-47 lead with 6:45 to play. The Cavaliers won despite a subpar effort from Crotty, who finished the game with 12 points on 3-for-14

OUKE VS. VIR61 Nl A

DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Laettner 29 5-10 l-i 4-4 19 1 2 1 2 5 15 Koubek 17 1-7 1-4 1-2 3 1 0 0 0 3 4 Abdelnaby 30 5-10 0-0 6-9 12 0 2 1 0 4 16 Henderson 33 4-12 1-5 4-4 3 1 2 0 0 5 13 Hurley 36 3-14 1-5 4-6 2 5 1 0 4 4 11 CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Brickey 21 2-7 0-0 0-0 4 1 6 0 1 4 4 Palmer 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sophomore forward Christian Laettner pumped in 15 points and snared a career-high 19 rebounds in McCaffrey 13 2-4 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 3 4 Hill 10 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 Duke's loss to Virginia Thursday night. Davts 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 Team 1 shooting. Hurley held Crotty scoreless until midway Totals 200 23-66 4-15 19-25 50 9 16 2 7 32 69 through the second half, but he responded down the

Virginia MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS stretch with Stith on the bench with a leg cramp. Stith 36 8-12 1-2 6-13 15 2 2 0 2 3 23 "Crotty managed to get us good shots in the first half," Turner 35 2-10 1-3 2-2 5 1 4 0 1 2 7 said Holland. "Even though he wasn't scoring, he had a Jeffries 18 1-2 0-0 3-4 6 0 2 0 1 3 5 Oliver 38 7-15 2-2 1-4 5 2 0 0 0 4 17 good floor game. When Bryant Stith went out, we Ptble Class Crotty 34 3-14 0-5 6-10 6 5 5 0 1 4 12 needed points and John got them for us." Blundin 27 2-3 0-0 4-6 5 2 2 1 0 3 8 Daniel 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 "Virginia was much more focused than we were, and I "Exclusively for Singles" Kirby 2 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 thought that showed," said Krzyzewski. "We showed out Smith 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 youth tonight." Team 2 New friends and a warm welcome Totals 200 23-57 4-13 22-39 44 13 15 1 6 21 72 awaiting you... Duke 27 42 69 CH*. u-mmmiwtit. UIIOM visit us this Sunday. Virginia 33 39 72 KEfVlrxTER tOlDID Technical Fouls: Hurley. Officials: Wirtz. Sc,igli o tta, Gordon. A - Meetings are Sunday mornings at 10:00 am 8.604.

. Presents Fellowship Baptist Church The Friday Line-up: Hwy. 70 E. By-Pass 617 Southerland St., Durham Pastor Rick Finley 596-9331 Fall cfcmester in London Murmur of the Heart (1989, D. Louis Malle; with Lea Massari, Benoit with Ferreaux and Daniel Gelin.) Acclaimed French director Louis Malle's newest UNC Honors Program effort, Murmur of the Heart, is a charming, at romantic comedy about infidelity and, curiously enough, incest. It isthe story of a 15-year-old boy who consumates his love for his mother in an act LONDON (SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS of passage from childhood. The movie is not so much about the unspeakable act as it is about TH/ME *5,365 growing up, and Malle takes the viewer through RBTAURANT&BAR this boy's journey in a series of wonderful char­ includes tuition (15 credit hours) acterizations and dialogues, with ateasing sense fees of unfulfillable desires running through the film. Charlie Parker and Sidney Bechet's jazz sound­ SEASONAL CUISINE room track enhances the feel of the film's setting in airfare pre-De Gaulle France of the 1950's. AN uUPBEA T 5 places left $3.00 to general public AiTMOSPHER E Contact Dean Robert Allen (season passes still available) FREE to all Dukies except law and divinity 966-5110 109 NORTH GREGSON ST. • DURHAM • 682-5225 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Duke continues northern ACC DUKE VS. MARYLAND GAME FACTS: swing Saturday against Terps Time: 4:00 p.m. Place: Cole held House Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: WRAL-5 (ACC-TV) By SETH DAViS the ability to bang inside with Duke's Series record: Duke leads, 68-44. When Duke and Maryland last met on twin-tower combination of Laettner and Last meeting: Duke won, 91-80, Jan. 13 in Durham January 13, both teams were coming off Abdelnaby. big wins. The Terps had just upset North "Tony's picked it up to another notch Maryland (13-9) Carolina, 98-88, at home, while Duke was this year," McCready said. "He's played Head coach: (Maryland '68) coming off a 96-91 win over Georgia Tech his best in the ACC [games]." Career coaching record: 220-137 at the Thrilla' Dome without the injured All five Maryland starters average in Record at Virginia: 13-9 Robert Brickey. double figures, but the numbers drop se­ Probable starters: Things are a bit different this time verely when Gary Williams turns to his Guard —Walt Williams 6-8, 203 So. (12.1 ppg, 4.0 rpg) around. Brickey is back, but Duke travels bench. Freshman guard Kevin McLinton Guard — Teyon McCoy 6-1. 172 Jr. (10.6 ppg, 2.2 rpg) to College Park directly from Charlottes­ averaged 17 minutes a game before being Center— Tony Massenburg 6-9, 222 Sr. (16.7 ppg, 9.2 rpg) ville, Va., where they were upset by Vir­ injured on December 12. Junior forward Forward —Jerrod Mustaf6-10, 244 So. {17.0 ppg, 7.1 rpg) ginia on Thursday. Maryland is in a rut of Cedric Lewis and freshman forward Forward —Jesse Martin6-4, 210 So. (11.0 ppg, 3.9 rpg) its own, dropping its last three ACC Evers Burns are the most-used Maryland games to Carolina, Tech and Clemson. subs. Senior guard Mike Anderson, who Strengths "We need a win," said Maryland as­ doubles as a fullback on the Maryland Front line. Massenburg is big and strong and he is beginning to really show signs of sistant coach Roger McCready. "We football team, had his best game this year leadership on this team. He was simply awesome against Tech and if Laettner or Ab­ played tough [against Tech and Clemson]. against Duke. delnaby get in foul trouble, it could mean trouble. Williams is a dangerous weapon as The players really need and want a win The Duke team that Maryland will face a 6-8 point guard. Mustaf is as good on the perimeter as any big man in the country. right now." on Saturday will be much different than Williams can coach, and he's a great motivator. His kids play hard, especially at Wins weren't so hard to come by for the the one the Terps lost to in Cameron ear­ home. Terps early in the season. They emerged lier this year. One obvious difference will Weaknesses from their pre-conference schedule with be the return of Brickey. However, as a The backcourt. Williams is a shooter, not a point guard, and will give up the rock an 8-3 record, then proceeded to win three result of Brickey's injury, Duke coach when pressuced. Teyon McCoy's senior season will be much worse than this one. Wil­ of their first five Atlantic Coast Confer­ Mike Krzyzewski now has a bench that is liams replaced him at point, but because there was no one else to play two-guard, ence contests. First-year coach Gary Wil­ mature, experienced and proven. Brian McCoy remains in the starting lineup. When Syracuse transfer Matt Roe becomes eli­ liams had his team turning heads. Davis and Thomas Hill have played solid gible next year, McCoy's minutes will drop drastically. Maryland's bench in itself Much ofthe reason for Maryland's early roles, and Greg Koubek has regained the would be barely competitive in your average intramural league. success was the play of point guard Walt shooting touch that escaped him for much Appraisal Williams. The 6-8 Williams was moved to of last year. Make no mistake about it — the Terps are talented. They are playing at home, and the point earlier this year, and he respon­ The starters have also picked up their they really need a win. In Massenburg, Williams and Mustaf .they have three players ded, scoring a career-high 33 points play a notch in Brickey's absence. Fresh­ who are capable of dominating any game. But those players, especially Mustaf, are against Carolina. However, Williams is man point guard Bobby Hurley is more stilt adjusting to Gary Williams' system, and because of the Terps' lack of depth, they not a true point guard, and he has shown seasoned and senior center Alaa Abdel­ are having to work too hard. Maryland had leads against Tech and Clemson but was vulnerability when facing pressure defen­ naby is playing the best basketball of his worn out by game's end. The Virginia game was a blessing — the Blue Devils been se. In Cameron Indoor Stadium, Williams' career. Duke remains atop the ACC, and awakened to the fact that they are vulnerable. It'll be a fast-paced, high-scoring numbers were ten points, four assists. now Brickey is back for the stretch run. game. Look for Laettner to have a good day. Let's throw in a couple of alley-oops from Senior forward Tony Massenburg has "We need to attack Duke," McCready Brickey and — you heard it here — Thomas Hill. Maryland hangs tough but is worn emerged as Maryland's go-to guy. He said. "Make them play defense for 40 mi­ down at the end. Duke, 83-75. scored 34 points in the Tech game, and at nutes ... I expect it to be a hard-played 6-9, 222 pounds, he is the only Terp with game. Both teams get after it pretty well." By Seth Davis EDITOR IN CHIEF Walk to Campus. Anyone interested in the position of

Editor in Chief of THE CHRONICLE

please contact

Craig Whitlock by Friday, February 9 at 684-2663

THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 With lockout looming, fantasy campers provide amusement

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — Well, it looks as if the dun­ "Well, there is the fantasy camp at our minor league derheads who run major league baseball will find a way George Vecsey complex," Brown said. to have their labor dispute even with television spewing Fantasy camp? Baseball? Great googamooga! out more money than anybody ever imagined. few Grateful Dead tapes in the cassette player and We barreled to the other side of camp and saw expen­ The delay of spring training is expected to be an­ hauled up to Port St. Lucie, where developers have sive cars lined up in the parking lot, the personal and nounced Friday to give the owners and the Players Asso­ ruined a good swamp to put in the Mets' training base. rental autos of 100 dentists, steamfitters, architects, ciation more time to talk rhetoric and annoy each other With its grim concrete walls and forbidding steel fen­ bankers, doctors, lawyers, casino supervisors and self- and possibly cut into their own gigantic profits, which ces, the Mets' camp has been designed mostly to keep employeds, all paying $3,495 for one week at the Ulti- will no doubt make them happy. the fans from ever glimpsing the players except on the Met camp, run by the now-former Met broadcaster, If that happens, then we shall have to look elsewhere main field. Steve Zabriskie, and the Met coach Buddy Harrelson. for the crack of the bat, the smack of the glove and the In case of a lockout, the gates could be reversed, and You want baseball? There was Eddie Yost. There was twanging ofthe hamstring. the camp could be turned into a moderate-security pris­ Rube Walker. There were rumors of New York Mets being sighted in on, which would enable local developers to recoup some the outback, so your intrepid wilderness guide stuck a of their losses if there is no spring training. There was Jerry Koosman. There was Jerry Grote. There was Alvin Jackson. And there were Sam Perlozzo At the main stadium, there was a sad left-over hand- and Bill Robinson, two coaches dismissed in one of Met lettered WILL CALL sign in the ticket window and the management's more inexplicable moves last fall. Today creaking of the swinging gate by the trash receptacle, and the field was empty. ("They're my friends, and I invited them, and it's our camp, and they're here," Harrelson said gently.) Wrestling at Maryland, Cole Field House, College In the office, old-pro Joe McShane and young-pro Scott Then there were the happy campers, on four adjacent Park, Md., 7:30 p.m. Brown were watching the store, not exactly relishing the diamonds, lunging and fumbling and stumbling like prospect of locking out the major leaguers. good civilians, but wearing home or road Met uniforms, Brown, the general manager of the Mets' A-league with their names and numbers on their backs. Saturday team here, said the club has sold 4,500 spring-ticket One of the campers was Marc Dittenhoefer, a 38-year- packages for 14 games at $7 a pop, which sounds like old retired adult-education basketball player from Port Men's basketball at Maryland, Cole Field House, $441,000, plus concessions, potentially down the drain. Washington, N.Y., now in his second career as an attor­ College Park, Md., 4.00 p.m. A major delay in spring training would also inconve­ ney in Manhattan. nience fans who have planned vacations and bought air­ "I'm just as bad at this as I was at basketball," Ditten­ line tickets and put deposits on rooms, just to see their hoefer confessed to your faithful correspondent, who Women's Basketball at Virginia, University Hall, heroes cavort. Charlottesville, Va., 2:00 p.m. used to trade air balls with him. "We haven't arrived at a policy," Brown said, "but of "But it's a great time." course we wouldn't keep the ticket money." These campers (including three women) trained in Fencing at North Carolina, Chapel Hill The young executive said he had seen Ron Darling, earnest, chirping and whistling, cussing and spitting, Keith Miller, Barry Lyons, Mackey Sasser, Wally and naturally heckling the umps. Track at Virginia Tech Invitational, Blacksbur§ Whitehurst and Jeff Innis working out unofficially at "Nice arm, Babe," rasped one camper in his grating Va. the camp, and he had heard rumors that Howard New York accent when Perry Barber, a female umpire Johnson was in the area. who has worked exhibitions in spring training and "These guys are professionals," Brown said ad­ Japan, looped a throw over the pitcher's glove. Monday miringly. "They're pretty serious about what they do. If there is no major league baseball a month from now, They'll get in shape somehow. They seem pretty relaxed this would constitute a national emergency. If there is a about the situation." need to mobilize, these campers could be our first line of Men's Basketball at Stetson, Orlando. Fla., 7:30 By noon, the Mets seemed to have vacated the camp. p.m. defense. Brown's visitor sighed that he would love to see some­ George Vecsey's column is syndicated by the New York body throwing a baseball, just for old time's sake. Times.

In utero diagnosis...RU-486...experimentation on animals...dealing with death... How can Christians face these dilemmas? How can pastors, physicians, and lay Christians help? _Z7te 'Ends of Medicine: Christian TfiaCogues on Qiomtdical-Viltmmas Monday Evenings February 12 — March 5, 1990 7:00 p.m. York Chapel, Gray Building

February 12 Perfect Children? February 26: On Having Dominion Dr. Doyle G. Graham, Dean of Medical Education Dr. Charles E. Putman, Vice Provost, Research and Development Rev. D. Paul Nelson, Pastor, Grace Lutheran Church, Durham Ms. Rondi Elliot, Master of Theological Studies Student, Duke Divinity School

February 19: Reproduction and Technology March 5: The Meaning of Death Rev. Paul T. Stallsworth, Religion and Public Life, New York Rev. James L. Travis, Director, Pastoral Services Dr. Arthur Christakos, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Dr. James Kelly, Private Practice, Internal Medicine, Durham

Readings available in advance at each session and in the Duke Chapel office. Sponsored by the Graduate and Professional Student Fellowship & the Hamrick Endowment at Duke Chapel THE CHRONICLE FEBRUARY 9,1990 SPORT____fe___A____^ _•_*•_•• ______S_ PREVIEW

rmDINGu THi niEl <_f_f1RQuuniri PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 Women's tennis team looks for three-peat in ACC

By BRIAN DOSTER it three times in a row is definitely a challenge. The ACC said. "The combination of some real strong freshman The 12th-ranked Duke women's tennis team is looking is lot more equal this year, and I think it's going to be with upperclassmen who've got the experience under for a three-peat in the Atlantic Coast Conference this competitive. Everybody's programs have improved this their belts, have been to the nationals, and played these year, and a combination of talented veterans and enthu­ year. No one's gotten worse. I think we're going to have teams. siastic newcomers should make them the top contender to play hard this year. I believe that we can do it." "There's no question the team thing is what's got us again this season. This season the Blue Devils hope to find a powerful excited. To win the ACCs and be a serious contender at "I think we're certainly the favorite, which is a tough balance of experience and youth to make a run for the the nationals, that's what we're shooting for." position because you're the team to beat and everybody's NCAA championship as well. The Blue Devils failed to qualify for the 16-team na­ gunning for you," said head coach Jane Preyer. "To win "I think it's going to be a perfect blend for us," Preyer tional tournament field last year, but Preyer hopes that a strong showing against a tough schedule of opponents combined with the depth provided by incoming fresh­ man will help Duke make the NCAA championships this time around. "I think this year we have a very good schedule, a com­ petitive schedule, and some new freshman that have really been a boost," Preyer said. "[Qualifying for the NCAAs is] totally based on your record. So, number one you've got to have a good schedule, a competitive sched­ ule against top-ranked teams, and you've got to knock off a few. We just did not have the results [last year]."

The Blue Devils should be able to prove their mettle against seven teams that are currently ranked in the top twenty-five. These include Miami, Indiana, Georgia, and Florida. Already this season the Blue Devils are 1-0 in dual-match play after soundly defeating the Hokies of Virginia Tech, 9-0. In addition, many players are coming off of good per­ formances in the individual fall season. Senior Patti O'­ Reilly is currently ranked ninth in the nation and junior Susan Sabo is 42nd. ''I was fairly pleased overall with the fall." Preyer said. "Really the purpose of it is to work on everybody's games, really get their games going, and then to give them a chance to get thrown into competition and see how they're doing. Everybody had some sort of good results. Everybody had some good tournament." The Blue Devils lineup this season is loaded with tal­ ent. There are eight quality players that Preyer says will definitely see action in singles as well as doubles. In ad­ dition to Patti O'Reilly and Sabo, junior Katrina Green­ man, senior Terri O'Reilly and senior Jenny Reason round out a nucleus of solid veterans. They are comple­ mented by newcomers Julie Exum, Susan Sommerville, See WOMEN'S TENNIS on page 15 •

1990 Women's Tennis Schedule

Date Opponent Site Time Feb. 13 North Carolina State Raleigh 1:30 p.m. Feb. 16 Southern Methodist Duke 1:30 p.m. Feb. 18 Georgia Duke TBA 10:00 a.m. TBA TBA 1:00 p.m. 3. 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 11:00a.m. 2:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. TBA 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. TBA JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE All matches at Duke are played Junior Susan Sabo returns as one of Duke's top tennis players. She is currently ranked 42nd in the nation.

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By ANDY LAYTON don't have to be in the two glamor posi­ What Duke women's tennis player tions to be absolutely invaluable to the holds the record for most wins in a sea­ team," Preyer said. "You can tell your son? Most would guess either Patti O'­ team and talk until you're blue in the face Reilly or Susan Sabo, but they are both that it doesn't matter whether you're incorrect answers. playing one, two, six or eight, you're going During the 1987-88 season, freshman to be equally valuable. Your points count Katrina Greenman stormed through the equal to everyone else's. competition at the No. 6 singles slot as "She's pulled out so many big wins in she cruised to a 33-6 record overall. Since singles and doubles. She has adapted to her arrival on the Duke campus three so many different situations, different years ago, Greenman has helped propel doubles partners, moving about the line­ the Blue Devils to two consecutive Atlan­ up. She's had weeks where she didn't tic Coast Conference championships and have any idea what position she'd play. a trip to the NCAA tournament. She's the kind of person you can't Greenman's consistent play is one of replace." the main reasons why head coach Jane Katrina is not the first member of her Preyer has dubbed her contributions as family to excel at tennis. Her sister, "invaluable." Heidi, was the captain of last year's Colby "Katrina is such an asset, a real team College women's tennis team. Her father player," Preyer said. "She's one of those played collegiate tennis at Vermont. unique people because it doesn't matter Greenman began her tennis career at where you put her, who she plays doubles the age of five by playing on the court lo­ with, what the situation is. She's going to cated in the front yard of her home in go out and give it her best. You'll never Westwood, Mass. Greenman later ex­ get a complaint from her — if she's tired, celled at the Noble and Greenough School she'll play through it... In her own quiet in Dedham, Mass. A four-time all-league way and her own sense of humor, she gets selection, she compiled a 30-0 high school the job done for us." record. Greenman's play has eased the burden There was a time, however, when on the Blue Devils' highly ranked duo — Greenman was not sure that she was Patti O'Reilly and Susan Sabo. going to be a future tennis star. "You can always count on her," Sabo "I wanted to be a soccer player," Green­ said. 'You never have to worry about man said. "There was one point where I whether Katrina's giving her best effort wanted to give up tennis and play soccer. or not." My parents dissuaded me from it and said In her third year, Greenman has com­ that it wouldn't take me very far." piled an overall record of 71-28. She has After playing halfback her first three earned all-ACC status in each of her first high school years, Greenman decided to two seasons. leave the soccer field in the fall of her se­ "I always know that I've got to work nior season and concentrate on tennis. hard day-in and day-out to keep playing," That fall she enrolled at the Nick Bol- Greenman said. "There is incentive that I letieri Tennis Academy in Bradenton, Fla. can play higher on the team, and that "I didn't have enough time to play ten­ keeps me going. It's easier than playing nis as I wanted," Greenman explained. "It JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE number one because you have nowhere to was tough to get indoor courts. There's Junior Katrina Greenman, an all-ACC player every year she's been at Duke, set go but down." not much competition where I'm from in the school record with 33 wins in a season. "She's a real credit to the fact that you See GREENMAN on page 14 ^ University of North Dinner Carolina at Chapel Hill In The , .invites applications for the Minority Pre-Graduate Research Experience Neighborhood • 9-week Summer Research Project with UNC-CH Of Faculty Mentor • Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates • Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, $5. Biomedical and Environmental Engineering • Skills Enhancement Workshops Available At Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar, you and your • Housing, Plus $750 Food Allowance and $1500 friends can always enjoy delicious food at an unbeatable Stipend • Application Deadline March 1, 1990 price. That means meals, munchies and drinks, too. Not • Period of Program - May 29, 1990 to July 27, 1990 to mention the fun, relaxing atmosphere Applebee's is famous for. Applebee's. The best place to go for a great meal. And it's practically right in your own backyard. For application forms and additional information Local Contact is: Dean Caroline L. Lattimore 107 Union West tf$fi...tw****" ' Duke University UNC-CH Contact Is: ftflV ***** Assistant Dean Henry T. Frierson, Jr. The Graduate School 200 Bynum Hall CB# 4010 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 3400 Westgate Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27599-4010 Westgate Shopping Center or Telephone Collect: (919) 966-2611 across from South Square Mall. Durham PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 Lacrosse wants elusive NCAA bid 1990 Lacrosse Schedule Date Opponent Site Time By BRIAN KAUFMAN have problems," Cullen said. "You need to score goals to Feb. 17 Lynchburg College Duke 2:00 p.m. While the Duke lacrosse team has proven it can beat win lacrosse games, and he's the premier goal scorer in Feb. 18 Hampden-SydneyCot. Duke 1:00 p.m. any team in the country on a given day, losses to lesser the country." Feb. 24 Roanoke College Salem, Va. 2:00 p.m. Feb. 28 Guilford College Duke 3:00 p.m. opponents have kept the squad from rising to the level of Dennis was forced to miss all of fall practice due to a Mar. 4 Villanova Villanova, Penn. 1:30 p.m. the nation's elite. This year should be different. knee injury he suffered while trying out for the United Mar. 7 Boston College Duke 3:00 p.m. "This is the best team that has ever been at Duke, States world team over the summer. However, the knee Mar. 11 Maryland Duke 1:30 p.m. period," said head coach Tony Cullen. "We don't have a appears to be fully recovered and Dennis has had no Mar. 17 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 2:00 p.m. weakness at any position and have considerably more problems practicing this year. Mar. 20 Md.-Baltimore County Duke 3:00 p.m. depth than any team in the past. What it's going to come During Dennis' absence in the fall, sophomore Joe Mar. 24 Dartmouth Duke 3:00 p.m. down to is the quality of the leadership and the players' Matassa did an outstanding job in the role of number Mar. 25 Radford Chapel Hill 1:00p.m. ability to really come together as a team and compliment one attackman. Matassa was the team's co-rookie of the Mar. 31 Navy Annapolis, Md. 1:30 p.m. each other." year last spring while placing third on the team in scor­ Apr. 14 Loyola Duke 2:00 p.m. Apr. 21 North Carolina Chapel Hill 2:00 p.m. As they had in the two previous years, last year's ing with 20 goals and 18 assists. Cullen says he believes Apr. 27-28 ACC Championships Charlottesville, Va. TBA squad came up just short of qualifying for the NCAA Matassa will play a major role in the success of the team tournament, a feat the Blue Devils have never accom­ this season. plished in lacrosse. Duke finished the season with a 9-6 The final position on the first line could be filled by ers on the field to four, down from five a year ago. As a record and wins over Navy and Maryland, both ranked any of four players. Senior Roddy O'Neill, junior Jim result the midfield position should play more a prolific in the nation's top ten at the time. Duffy, and sophomores Dean Elsen and John Micklitsch role on both offense and defense than in the past. The Blue Devils finished the year ranked 15th in the will vie for the spot. Those remaining will see extensive "With the rule change, you have to put guys on the country, but an early-season loss to unranked St. John's playing time on the team's second line up front. field who are going to play defense and offense," Cullen was one ofthe factors that kept Duke out ofthe 12-team Due to a long awaited rule change, Duke will be as said. "Until this year, the true midfielder wasn't in the tournament field. versatile at the midfield position as any team in the game, but we recruited for the last three years in antici- "Our problem has been that we fall on our face against country. The rule limits the number of long-sticked play- See LACROSSE on page 16 ^ a team like St. John's or Delaware," Cullen said. "You can't have a bad day in lacrosse. If you lose a game to some team which is not ranked in the top twelve in the country it may very well keep you from making the NCAA tournament.

This is the best team that has ever been at Duke, period. Tony Cullen Duke lacrosse coach

"I think the main problem we had was maintaining a consistent level of play which has a lot more to do with personal expectations and concentration than if one kid plays better than another on a given day. We have a ton of talent." Offensively, senior tri-captain Josh Dennis has devel­ oped into one of the best attackmen in the country. Den­ nis received second-team All-America honors last season and is a preseason first-team pick this year. Dennis did it all for the Blue Devils last year, leading the team and the Atlantic Coast Conference with 50 goals while adding 10 assists. No Duke player has ever scored 50 goals, which ranks as the third highest total ever accumulated by an ACC player. Dennis set a con­ ference record with 153 shots. "Josh is the one player if he gets hurt we're going to

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By BRENT BELVIN Duke head coach Steve Traylor, who believes that judg­ In a pre-season poll of Atlantic Coast Conference base­ ing his team by its finish in the ACC standings may not ball coaches, Duke was picked seventh, ahead of only adequately reflect how much it has improved. Maryland. But in a conference whose fifth-place team Traylor, in his third year with the Blue Devils, has (as picked by the coaches), Wake Forest, was tabbed as a seen his team drop 30 of 35 conference games over the likely participant in the NCAA Tournament, being past two seasons. Duke's overall record, however, im­ seventh doesn't carry the negative connotations that it proved to 20-23 in 1989 after an abysmal 10-35 the year used to. before. More importantly, in ACC play, Blue Devil pitch­ "The general consensus is that the Dukes and Mary- ers lowered their collective ERA from an awful 9.14 in lands aren't as easy to beat as they used to be," said 1988 to a more respectable 5.85 last year. "Hopefully, we'll start reaping the benefits of playing young players the last couple of years," said Traylor. Unfortunately, for Duke, the workhorse of last year's 1990 Baseball Schedule pitching staff, Mike Trombley, elected to forego his final year of eligibility and sign a professional contract with Time Date Opponent Site the Minnesota Twins. That leaves sophomores Jack STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE 3:00 p.m. Feb. 14 North Carolina A&T Duke Zarinsky (4-3, 4.13 ERA) and Mike Kotarksi (3-6, 4.24) Feb.17 Furman Greenville. S.C. l-.OO p.m. Steve Traylor sees improvement in his squad since Feb.18 Furman Greenville, S.C. 1:00 p.m. as the only proven starters in the rotation. he took over as head coach three years ago. Feb. 20 Winthrop Duke 3:00 p.m. Duke could benefit from a new ACC scheduling policy Feb. 21 North Carolina A&T Duke 3:00 p.m. which has teams playing three-game series over the "Quinton's got great range, he's learning to make the Feb. 24 Liberty Lynchburg, Va. 1:00 p.m. weekend. That should cut down on travel costs and give pivot, and he's swinging the ball as well as he ever has Feb. 25 William & Mary (DH) Duke 1:00 p.m. schools a better chance to complete games that get sus­ right now," Traylor said. Feb. 28 North Carolina State Duke 3:00 p.m. Mar. 2 Ctemson Duke 3:00 p.m, pended. So while Blue Devil fans won't get a chance to Charley Sullivan (.252, 21 RBIs), whom Traylor Mar. 3 Clemson Duke 1:00 p.m. see ACC-favorite Georgia Tech play at Jack Coombs describes as "one of our most improved hitters," gets the Mar. 4 Clemson Duke 1:00 p.m. Field this year, they will get a chance to see perennial nod at third, while Mike Sullivan will start at first. At Mar. 5 Virginia State Duke 3:00 p.m. power Clemson three times. The following season, home shortstop, Traylor will start a freshman, Chris Hamrick. Mar. 8 North Carolina Duke 3:00 p.m. sites simply reverse. Junior Randy Ozmun (.299, 2 HR, 16 RBIs) returns as Mar. 9 North Carolina Duke 3:00 p.m. What the new schedule will allow Traylor to do is the Blue Devils' leftfielder, while sophomore Ron Mar. 10 North Carolina Chapel Hill 1:00 p.m. Mar. 12 William & Mary Williamsburg, Va. 3:00 p.m. schedule Zarinsky and Kotarski against Duke's best Esquieres (.280, 17 RBIs) brings a good glove to center Mar. 13 William & Mary Williamsburg, Va. 3:00 p.m. competition. The problem is who will get the third start field for the second straight year. Junior David Norman Mar. 14 Fairleigh Dickinson Duke 12:00 p.m. every weekend. Right now, Traylor is leaning towards (.281, 18 RBIs) will see action in left and as Duke's DH. Mar. 16 Air Force Seattle 1100 a.m. John Courtright, who only pitched 6 2/3 innings last Another freshman, Cass Hopkins, is slated to start in Mar. 17 Washington Seattle 5:00 p.m. year. right. Mar. 18 Notre Dame Seattle 3:00 p.m. Mar. 19 North Carolina State Raleigh 3:00 p.m. The Blue Devils' nonconference schedule is less The fences don't have many dents in spacious Jack Mar. 20 North Carolina State Raleigh 3:00 p.m. demanding, which will allow Traylor to get a host of Coombs Field, Duke's home field. The Blue Devils hit Mar. 24 Davidson Charlotte 1:00 p.m. freshmen hurlers some experience. only 12 home runs as a team last year. Thus, Traylor's Mar. 25 Winthrop Rock Hilt, S.C. 2:00 p.m. One problem area Traylor hopes to fill is short relief, a emphasis is on speed and defense. Mar. 27 East Carolina Duke 3:00 p.m. department Duke was sorely deficient in last year. Soph­ "We're trying to build the program around people who Mar. 30 Virginia Duke 3:00 p.m. omore Mike Sullivan, a transfer from Ohio State who can run," he said. "This year, we should be better defen­ Mar. 31 Virginia Duke 1:00 p.m. Apr. 1 Virginia Duke 2:00 p.m. will probably start at first base, and southpaw Tim sively and be able to create things offensively." Apr. 3 Pfeiffer Duke 3:00 p.m. Rumer, who will double as the Blue Devils' designated Whether that translates into more wins, particularly Apr. 4 N.C. Wilmington Duke 3:00 p.m. hitter are lined up as Duke's stoppers. Junior Vinny in the ACC, is another question entirely. Although the Apr. 6 Davidson Duke . 3:00 p.m. LaPietra (4-1,1.93 ERA), who is recovering from arthro­ Blue Devils are still thin in the infield, the biggest "if Apr. 8 N.C. Asheville Asheville 2:00 p.m. scopic knee surgery, and sophomore Ernie Nieves are will be pitching. If Duke can only go two-deep, it could be Apr. 9 Virginia State Duke 3:00 p.m. slotted for middle relief. a long year. On the other hand, if the Blue Devils can de­ Apr. 11 East Tennessee State Duke 3:00 p.m. Apr. 13 Georgia Tech Atlanta 7:00 p.m. Offensively, the Blue Devils will be led by junior co- velop a third and fourth starter, and get some quality as­ Apr. 14 Georgia Tech Atlanta 2:00 p.m. captain Rick Torgalski and sophomore Quinton sistance from the bullpen, they could make some waves Apr. 15 Georgia Tech Atlanta 2:00 p.m. McCracken. Torgalski (.264, 2 HR, 24 RBIs) will be the in the ACC. Apr. 20 Maryland College Park. Md. 3:00p.m. No. 1 catcher, but could play anywhere because of a gen­ "I don't think we're at the point yet where we can start Apr. 21 Maryland College Park, Md. 1:00 p.m. eral lack of depth among position players. to set goals," Traylor said. "We have to approach each Apr. 22 Maryland College Park, Md. 1:00 p.m. Apr, 24 Belmont Abbey Duke 3:00 p.m. McCracken, who started all 43 games last year at game as a chance to gain experience and improve." Apr. 26 N.C.A&T(DH) Greensboro 2:00 p.m. shortstop, will move over to second base to replace Tony Apr. 27 Wake Forest Duke 3:00 p.m. D'Ambrosio, who left school for personal reasons after Apr. 28 Wake Forest Winston-Salem 1:00 p.m. leading the team in RBIs last season. McCracken led the FUTONS FUTONS FUTONS FUTONS FUTONS Apr. 29 Wake Forest Duke 2:00 p.m. team in hitting (.322) and stolen bases (16-for-18), and is May 6 N.C. Wilmington Wilmington 2:00 p.m. virtually a lock to fill the lead-off spot in the batting or­ May 7 VirginiaTech Blacksburg, Va. 3:00 p.m. der despite missing the fall season to play on the football May 12-16 ACC Tournament Greenville, S.C. 3:00 p.m. team.

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By MARK MCLAUGHLIN The arrival of freshman Jason Widener "If FJohnl Karcher doesn't play well, we and emergence of junior Bruce Kenerson don't score." So went the fortunes of the this past fall has eased much of the bur­ Duke men's golf team for three seasons den carried by Karcher for three years. according to coach Rod Myers. On the strength of two strong fall perfor­ Karcher has been Duke's mainstay mances, the trio has propelled Duke to since his freshman campaign, leading the 18th in the Golf Coaches Association of team in nearly every tournament. He has America Top-20 poll. won four individual titles and earned all- Billed as the top recruit in the country, ACC honors in 1988. Now a senior, Kar­ Widener was expected to make an im­ cher sees the men's golf scene changing mediate impact. Two sixth-place finishes before his eyes. at fall tournaments featuring strong "I feel I've seen the most change Ton this fields would please most golfers, but not team! of anyone in the last 20 years — Widener. from really bad to really good," Karcher "I felt like I let the team down a little said. bit, I didn't concentrate real well," Widener said. On the other hand, Kenerson has been Men's Golf Poll a pleasant surprise. A consistent per­ former with a number of top-20 finishes, (First-place votes in parenthes JS) Kenerson "came of age" at last spring's Rank School Points Atlantic Coast Conference champion­ 1 Oklahoma State (9) 199 ships. Though he faltered in the final 2 Arizona State (1) 184 round after being within two strokes of 2. Florida 184 the lead, Myers believes Kenerson ele­ 4. Clemson 169 vated his game to a new level at that tour­ 5. Texas 161 nament. Tying for the individual cham­ 6. Lousiana State 129 pionship at the Carpet Capital Intercolle­ 7. Arizona 126 giate tournament in October, Kenerson's 8 Oklahoma 123 best finish at Duke, is further evidence of 9. Georgia Tech 110 his improvement. 10 Southwest Louisiana 104 11. Tulsa 85 Karcher, Widener and Kenerson give 12. Texas-El Paso 81 the Blue Devils three players with a legit­ 13. Florida State 79 imate shot at winning any tournament 14. Fresno State 76 they enter. Myers calls them, "As good a 15. Nevada-Las Vegas 71 one-two-three punch as there is in the 16. Houston conference." 17. New Mexico 34 The ACC is not as strong as in years 18. Duke 32 past, but still boasts two top-ten teams in 19. Ohio State 27 20. Southern Cal 25 Clemson and Georgia Tech. Duke rates third in the conference, followed closely Others receiving votes(llsted alphabetically): Cen­ tral Connecticut State. East Tennessee State. Geor­ by Wake Forest, North Carolina and gia. Kent State, Nevada Reno, North Carolina, and North Carolina State. JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Wake Forest. How the Blue Devils stack up against Junior Bruce Kenerson "came of age" at last spring's ACC championships and See MEN'S GOLF on page 16 • continued to improve last fall.

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By MARK MCLAUGHLIN Duke athletes travel all over the country for games and tournaments. For example, the men's basketball team recently ventured to Hawaii for the Rainbow Clas­ sic. But none can say they've competed in Venezuela — none except for freshman golfer Jason Widener. While most of us were in Wallace Wade Stadium last November watching the Duke football team clinch a bowl berth against N.C. State, Widener and fellow colle­ gian Matt Peterson from Georgia were in Caracas, Vene­ zuela competing for the United States at the Simon Boli­ var Cup International Amateur Golf Championship.

[Widener] coming here put Duke on the map so to speak with respect to collegiate golf. Rod Myers Duke golf coach

Two of the most promising young players in the coun­ try, Widener and Peterson, won that tournament by two shots over Japan and five over West Germany. These days you can find Widener at the Duke Golf Course prac­ tice range, preparing to lead the men's golf team in what promises to be one of its best seasons in years. "It was awesome, really warm and interesting," says Widener, describing Venezuela. "It was a lot of fun." Winning such a tournament is something Widener will probably remember the rest of life, but the victory is now in the back of his mind and the Greensboro native grows anxious to get back on the golf course. "I really look forward to the spring, and playing golf again," says Widener. "My concentration level is a lot better in a tournament." Obviously, Duke's signing of Widener to a golf scholar­ ship last spring didn't receive the publicity given the signing of basketball star Danny Ferry in 1985. Yet Widener could do as much for the men's golf program as Ferry did for the men's basketball team, maybe more. >H0T0 See WIDENER on page 18 • Jason Widener blasts out of a trap at last August's U.S. Amateur Golf Championships. IHJCKIJV' FREE T-SHIRT Hit 2 out of 3 at the hoop and THE DUCK SHOP Tee is yours! Come in and check out our new styles The Home of Ct Lv^u^ I U.5.A. THE

DUCK East Campus 1916 Perry St. Broad Street A quick walk from tasi__M____i__-______i 501 Douglas St. (off Erwin Road behind East Campus Brownestone Inn) Durham 286-1910 286-5655 Ninth Street PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 Torgalski proves his mettle behind plate

By MARK JAFFE our eyes wide open as we were trying to Torgalski's single-minded approach People may argue about which position go out and determine who could play and finally paid off late in the season. Losing on the baseball field is the most difficult who couldn't. I remember going up to Rick 10-1 at Wake Forest, Traylor asked Tor­ to play. Yet most agree that the catcher Torgalski about the third day of practice. galski if he wanted to catch. Torgalski an­ endures the most physical abuse. Col­ I said, 'Rick, you're the kind of player I'm swered affirmatively, though he hadn't lisions at the plate, unfriendly foul balls looking for.' played the position since early Septem­ and constant crouching enumerate a few "It was very obvious to me, very early ber. of the maladies which catchers confront on, that he was a player. He really stood "It was just the worst game ever," Tor­ on a regular basis. out. There was no doubt that he was going galski says. "We were losing 10-1 and all For Duke, this unsightly job belongs to to be on the field virtually every inning of a sudden I was all excited." junior captain Rick Torgalski. And guess while he was at Duke." He caught nine games that season and what — Torgalski likes catching and he's Throughout his freshman campaign, virtually all 43 last year. DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION good at it, too. Even as a fledgling, eight- Torgalski proved the validity of Traylor's "I think it's probably the most complex Junior Rick Torgalski year old Little Leaguer, Torgalski wanted original assessment. Playing almost ex­ position on the field," Torgalski says. "I to play catcher. However, his original mo­ clusively in center field until the latter think you have to be really tough to play son. "He has a strong, accurate arm. As tives were impure. part ofthe season, when he moved behind there. You take a beating back there. small as he is, he's very strong. He does it "No one else wanted to catch," Torgalski the plate, Torgalski had a stellar rookie Having a ball thrown at you 90 miles per all with ease and grace." says. "The coach argued with me about season. He batted .319 with 31 runs hour and having to stay in front of it even And then there's the physical action at f catchingl for a couple of weeks. He didn't scored and 19 RBIs out of the lead-off if it bounces in front of you. It's kind of home plate which often gets ugly. A run­ want me to. But I was smart about it, too, position. He also led the team with a .464 crazy in some people's eyes. ner charges 90 feet into the catcher who because I knew if I caught I'd be able to on-base percentage. "[The catcher] handles the pitchers, sacrifices his own body to block the play all the time. Once I started I never Torgalski not only showed he could knows how to work a batter. He controls basepath. changed from there." swing the bat, but he also displayed supe­ the whole field. He's kind of like the quar­ "You're thinking about getting in front From those humble beginnings, Tor- rior versatility, another of his hallmarks. terback out there. You've got to keep the ofthe guy and not letting him score," Tor­ galski's skills developed until he started "He came in as catcher and he played infielders awake and make sure they galski says. "It might not seem like the seriously considering college baseball dur­ center field for me," Traylor says. "That relay to the outfielders what's going on. logical thing to do. But in the game it is. ing his junior year. Meanwhile, he was says something about his athletic ability. He calls all the plays in certain You're concentrating on the throw so also the starting point guard on the bas­ That's not a common transition. Probably, situations." much and you know he's coming. You ketball team. His primary responsibility the least common transition you ever see At 5-foot-10, Torgalski is a small can't ever be scared, otherwise you can't on the court was feeding the ball to future on a baseball field." catcher by most standards. He compen­ be back there. Holding on to the ball is the Duke forward Christian Laettner. Torgalski had spent the fall of his fresh­ sates for this lack of height with quick­ most important thing because there's no Torgalski was good enough at basket­ man season at shortstop. Even this sea­ ness and strength. sense in taking the hit if you're not going ball that many of the Ivy League schools son Torgalski will get substantial playing "His quickness — in blocking balls, get­ to get the out, too. recruited him. However, he decided to time at third base. Through all the posi­ ting to foul balls, backing up third base "I don't mind it. I guess it's kind of ex­ concentrate on baseball and Duke won a tion changes Torgalski remained focused —[is his geatest quality behind the citing. When it comes it's a good confron­ recruiting battle with La Salle and Siena. and intent on the catching job. plate]," Traylor says. "Rick throws very tation. I like that. It's a challenge." By the time Torgalski arrived at Duke "People asked me, 'You're going to go [to well, but he gets rid ofthe ball very quick­ The latest challenge for Torgalski is to in the fall of 1987, the coach that had Dukel even if you're not catching?' be­ ly. He's really a prototype catcher and return to the hitting form he displayed his recruited him, Larry Smith, had been cause they knew I loved to catch," Tor­ even for what I'm looking for in a catch­ freshman year. Last season, Torgalski replaced by Steve Traylor. Several days galski says. "I told them, 'I'll be catching.' er." suffered from a sophomore jinx at the into the first week of fall workouts I don't really pay attention to what other "Rick's one of the best catchers I've had plate. His batting averaged fell to .264, Traylor pulled Torgalski aside. people are doing. I just kind of figure if I the chance to work with," says shortstop / though he did drive in 24 runs and score "We didn't know anything about the play the game the way I play it best, then second baseman Quinton McCracken, 32 runs. program," Traylor says. "We really had I'll be better than the competition." who was named the team's MVP last sea- See TORGALSKI on page 14 •

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'J-***.* Jftm'J'f.mSJ.f.mtp* FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 Melchionni matures into defensive gem

By BRIAN KAUFMAN Duke's defensive player ofthe year. Long Island suburbs of New York City, a Keith Melchionni is really a midfielder "I really enjoy going out there knowing lacrosse hotbed. As a prepster, Mel­ at heart. Luckily for the Duke lacrosse that when I take the ball away from some­ chionni played at powerful Garden City team, the junior all-ACC defender was one, he's the team's best player, and one High School on a team which lost only not good enough to start at midfield for of the best players in the country," Mel­ once during his four-year career and has his high school squad and was switched to chionni says. "It's a great feeling knowing numerous alumni playing college la­ defense at the start of his junior season. that these guys are looking for someone crosse. As a result of this "minor" change, the else or the easy way out instead of trying After playing as a midfielder his fresh­ Blue Devils are left with the premier to beat me." man and sophomore years, Melchionni defenseman in the talent-rich Atlantic Melchionni also has a positive impact was told by his coach that he would either Coast Conference, and one of the best on the Duke offense because it can move start at midfield or have to switch to DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION players in the nation, period. defense. His defensive career began at the ball up the field after he forces a Junior Keith Melchionni "Keith's the best one-on-one defensive takeaway or picks up a ground ball. With that point when he realized that he was player I've ever seen," said Duke All- his speed and stickhandling ability, Mel­ not good enough to start at midfield. As his freshman season progressed, America attackman Josh Dennis. "He can chionni creates numerous scoring oppor- "I loved to play midfield, but I wasn't Melchionni learned what he had to do to take anyone out of a single game. He very good at it," Melchionni says. "My defend against high-caliber opponents played against some of the best players in coach told me that I wasn't going to start and his play improved. He started every the country last year and totally Keith [Melchionni] is at midfield, handed my a long stick and game as a freshman and finished the year dominated them." said, 'This is what you're going to do.' " second on the team in ground balls. Looking at Melchionni, you would still the best one-on-one Melchionni quickly developed as a de­ He further developed the summer after think he was a midfielder. At 5-10, 165 defensive player I've fender, partly because of the competition his freshman year as a result of playing pounds, the Garden City, N.Y. native he faced from his teammates every day in on the U.S. Under-19 national team looks like he would be responsible for ever seen. practice. which won the World Championships in scoring goals instead of preventing them. Melchionni played with Andy Krauss, Australia. On the strength of his perfor­ While size may appear to a disadvan­ Josh Dennis who recently made the U.S. world team. mance, he was one of three defenders tage for Melchionni, his aggressiveness He also has three other former team­ named to the All-World team. and quickness more than makes up for his Duke All-America mates playing Division I lacrosse. "Trying out and making the team and small stature. This is evident by his per­ Duke was Melchionni's choice because playing at the World Championships gave formance last season which earned him tunities for his teammates and scored of the Southern weather and the quality me greater confidence in my own game," honorable mention All-America honors. three goals of his own last season. of the school. Melchionni's uncle, Gary, Melchionni says. "Keith has such tremendous athletic "Offensively, he makes things happen," also starred on the Blue Devil basketball The question to ask now is how much ability," said Duke head coach Tony Cul­ Dennis said. "He gets the ball on the team from 1970-73. better can Melchionni get. According to len. "Keith does so many things naturally ground and he's so fast that fye leads the Once at Duke, Melchionni was quickly Cullen, Melchionni already has the skills and instinctually. He also has tremen­ break up the field and allows transition to thrust into the starting lineup and, like to be an All-America. He only needs to in­ dous feet and that's what originally im­ take place. He's basically like another of­ other freshman, had to take his lumps on crease his concentration during practice pressed me about him more than any­ fensive player." the field as he adjusted to the faster, more and in game situations. thing else." "I was always told by Coach [Cullen] to physical college game. "Keith's biggest obstacle is to push him­ Melchionni led the ACC and set a Duke push the ball up as soon as I got it instead "[Melchionni] had a bit of an adjust­ self to be better than he is now," said Cul­ single-season record by picking up 119 of trying to reverse it back," said Mel­ ment problem early because he was not len. "He has to set higher standards for ground balls, most coming after he took chionni. "I'm not really looking to score a used to playing against players that were himself than everybody else does. He still the ball away from the opposing mid­ goal, but just get something going on the better than he was," said Cullen. "Keith has a lot of room to improve. If he contin­ fielder he was stalking. Melchionni, who offensive end." created a lot of his own problems as a ues to progress the way he did his sopho­ was responsible for defending the oppo­ Melchionni's career was influenced by freshman because he didn't know how to more year, then I wouldn't be surprised if nent's top midfielder, was fittingly named his surroundings as he grew up in the mentally control the flow ofthe game." he is a first or second team All-American."

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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 383-8504 BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Mon.-Fri. 9-5 905 W. Main St. Iff Fogelman Management Sat. 10-5 Durham, NC 27701 (919) 688-3399 PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 Men's tennis set to challenge ACC

By DERRICK COLEMAN added advantage of hosting the ACC Tournament on its This spring Duke can expect its No. 21 men's tennis own West Campus Courts, where Duke will challenge team to rampage through the Atlantic Coast Conference Clemson for the ACC title. and continue its climb into the national spotlight. "We are very talented right now, even more so than The talent on this year's squad is complemented by last year," said head coach Steve Strome. tremendous depth. Ofthe six players on the starting sin­ The experience on the squad comes from captain Mark gles roster, three are freshman who have had excellent Mance, who leads the Blue Devil lineup playing No. 1 fall performances. This year the team will have the singles. Mance, a senior from Carrollton, Texas, enters the season ranked 21st in the nation after a strong ju­ nior year which he finished at 32-14 overall. "We have a good chance of finishing the season in the ITCA Men's Tennis Poll top 10 or top 15," said Mance. "It's a matter of whether Rank School 1989 Points or not we can come up with some big wins. If we get ev­ 1. Stanford 1 150 eryone playing well at the same time, we should go to 2. Georgia 3 138 the NCAA Tournament this year." 3. Louisiana State 8 130 At No. 2 singles, sophomore Geoff Grant made a major 4. UCLA 2 123 5. South Carolina 4T 122 impact as a freshman last year, finishing the season 6. California 7 121 with a record of 33-14. Grant, the only sophmore on the 7 Miami 12 117 Duke team, came to Duke rated one ofthe top 10 fresh­ 8. Texas Christian 4T 116 man in the country." 9. U.C.-Irvine 4T 100 10. Mississippi 15 91 "We're really young," says Grant. "All of the freshmen 11. Southern California 10 86 are very talented, and all three are playing really well. 12. Alabama 11 84 We should get even better in the coming years." 13. Clemson 13 65 14. Tennessee 16 78 One of these talented young players, freshman Willie 15. Arkansas 19 72 Quest, will play No. 3 this spring. From Long Beach, 16. Kentucky 8 59 Calif., Quest was the top-ranked player in the southern 17. San Diego 14 53 California section coming out of high school and 14th CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE 18. Pepperdtne 17 40 nationally. Quest earned All-America honors from his 19. Texas 25 39 Senior Mark Mance captains Duke's squad from the 20. Arizona 18 28 sophmore year on. No. 1 position. 21. Ouke — 27 Freshman David Hall, playing at No. 4, should also 22. Northwestern — 21 give Duke some big wins this spring. From Norwell, lineup for Duke, likely combinations look promising for 23. Mississippi State 20 19 Mass., Hall was ranked first in the New England region the season. 24. Rice 22 15 25T. Kansas — 12 last year, and was 28th in national junior competition. One of these combinations is Rubell and Grant. The 251. Michigan — 12 He was undefeated his junior and senior years in high Rubell-Kambourian duo, which dissolved with former 25T. Minnesota 23 12 school. captain Keith Kambourian's graduation last year, was 25T. Trinity 24 12 "I've really been working hard this year," Hall said. "I ranked in the nation's top 10 through most of the 1988- 251. West Virginia 12 — hope that it's going to pay off in our upcoming matches." 89 season. At the No. 5 spot, junior Jason Rubell is showing more Other combinations include Mance and Quest at No. promise than ever for the upcoming season. Rubell fin­ 2, and John Williams and Beck at No. 3. ished last spring with a 20-7 record, and his talent Williams, a junior, has continued to develop his 1990 Men's Tennis Schedule earned him all-ACC honors in both his freshman and strengths, and has "improved a heck of a lot," according sophomore years. to Strome. Date Opponent Site Time "I think that I am getting back into my game," Rubell "Lars and I are taking it one point at a time," said Wil­ Feb. 25 Penn State Duke 2:15 p.m. Mar. 1-4 Corpus Christi Invit Corpus. Christi. Texas TBA said. "I am starting to play at the level that I was at my liams. "We thank our lucky stars for our good health and Mar. 7 Bail State Duke 2:15 p.m. freshman year. I am starting to play better ball." our ability to compete." Mar. 9 Maryland College Park, Md TBA Rounding off the starting lineup, freshman Lars Beck "Our depth is very strong," Strome said. "We are work­ Mar. 13 Georgia Tech Atlanta. Ga. TBA joins the Duke roster at the No. 6 spot after going un­ ing harder and the freshman are giving the team some Mar. 15 South Carolina Columbia. S.C. TBA defeated his past two years in high school. As a junior, fresh enthusiasm." Mar. 17 Wake Forest Winston-Salem TBA Beck was ranked second in the Middle States region. Most recently, this depth was a critical factor in Mar. 21 Pepperdtne Malibu, Calif. TBA Beck had impressive performances this fall, and Duke Duke's wins over East Carolina University (3-2) and Mar. 22-25U.C.-Irvine Irvine. Calif. TBA can count on some spring wins from the youngster this Campell (4-1) on Saturday. 2:15 p.m. Mar. 31 Furman Duke spring. "Both of the wins were good ones," said Mance, "In Apr. 3 North Carolina Stat e Raleigh TBA Apr. 12 North Carolina Duke 2:15 p.m. "I've been playing well lately," Beck said. "I have defi­ both matches we didn't have Grant or Quest because of Apr. 14 Ctemson Duke 2:15 p.m. nitely improved since coming to Duke. In the past I injuries. Jamie Fitzgerald and Williams pulled out some Apr. 20-22 ACC Championships Duke TBA tended to force shots, but now I think that I am playing tough matches. We need to be that mentally tough." AH matches at Duke are played on the West Campus CourIs . much smarter." As always, being selected for the NCAA Tournament Though Strome is still experimenting with the doubles See MEN'S TENNIS on page 18 j»> We don't keep UL utrir\\jL 1 "bankers' hours" B l F F. E T Start a Sunday Brunch Tradition at the Sheraton University Center. Every Sunday at Praline's Cafe we put on our Sunday best. Carved Steamship round, all the shrimp and crab you can eat, specialty omelets and eggs, salads, entrees, pastries - the list is almost as long as our table. Open Saturday 9-12 All for $14.95 per person. Brunch is served from 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM. •Elliott Rd., Chapel Hill 929-0252 So call 383-8575, ext. 524 for reservations. We're sure our •505 W. Main St., Carrboro 968-0167 Sunday Brunch will become one of your favorite traditions. •Northgate Mall, Durham 586-2888 Monday through Friday Express Lunch Buffet 11-2:30 $5.25 •3412 Westgate Dr., Durham 493-0069 •Cole Park Plaza, Chatham County 942-0966 •113 N. Columbia St., Chapel Hill 929-1734 Sheraton R±t| I niversity Center _ The hoipit»ltty people of I I• • • I • • • OPENING SOON Member FDIC RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK 2800 MIDDLETON AVENUE AT MORREENE ROAD & 15-501 DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27705 919 383-8575 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 Grant already a powerful weapon for Duke tennis

By DERRICK COLEMAN It is not surprising that head coach Steve Strome is looking forward to an­ other excellent season for his No. 21 men's tennis team. The talent, youth, and enthusiasm of this year's squad has given Strome plenty of reasons to feel that the Blue Devils will be a force on the national level for years to come. Perhaps no other Blue Devil better em­ bodies the team's strengths than sopho­ more Geoff Grant, who will be playing at No. 2 singles and No. 1 doubles this spring. "Grant has the ability to beat the very best players in the country," Strome says. "He needs to get prepared for each match and stay consistent. Right now he is hit­ ting the ball as well as anybody we have. DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION By next year he will be one of the premier Sophomore Geoff Grant plavers in college tennis." It would be an understatement to say Equally as important for Grant is the that Grant is a powerful weapon for the transistion from his freshman to sopho­ Duke team. He came to Duke from Sud­ more years. bury, Mass., rated eighth among the "I have found that it has been easier to country's 18-and-unders and was ranked achieve a balance between schoolwork first in New England. Grant was also and tennis now than in the past," Grant third nationally in doubles. says. "Being able to maintain a schedule Grant's introduction to college-level and budget my time has allowed me to get tennis consisted of amassing a team-high more out of our practices. I think that it 33-14 record at No. 3 singles. Even with will allow me to play better this season." his strong performance, Grant found that Grant's talent is almost as special as he did need to make some mental adjust­ his style of play. He is one of the few play­ ments to play college tennis. ers who uses two hands on both his back- CHRONICLE "I have not really changed my game band and forehand shots. And he has had At No. 2 singles and No. 1 doubles, Geoff Grant is hitting the ball as well as any since coming to Duke," said Grant, "but I this style since he was three years old. Duke player and showing promising signs for the years to come. have found that I have to be more con­ "When I started, I used a little cut-off sistent. Since you play so many matches racket that I would use to hit against our "I am your basic counter puncher," said "Even though I played a lot in high school, in college, getting out of ruts is tough." refrigerator at home," said Grant. "It was Grant. "I like to play at the baseline until I am not burnt out at all. A big part of There are other aspects to the transi­ too heavy for me so I started using two I get a short ball that will let me move that comes from my father, who really en­ tion from high school to college tennis, ac­ hands. There was a period of about four into net." joys the game and gives me a lot of cording to Grant. months in high school when I tried to go "Grant has very good groundstrokes support." "College has the effect of turning the to a one-handed forehand, but it was too and has an excellent return of serve," says There are other aspects of the game game into more of a team sport," Grant hard for me to lose to a player knowing I Strome, who adds that Grant's game is that give Grant the desire to stay with says. "It takes an individual sport and could beat him with two hands." still maturing. "His biggest improvement tennis. turns it into a team effort." "People are not used to seeing Grant's since coming to Duke has been his vol­ "One of the great things about the sport As one of the top 10 freshman in the two-handed style," said Strome. "One ad­ leying, especially his backhand volley. He at this level is the fact that you get to nation, the transition did not involve a vantage is that it allows him to disguise is becoming more of an all-court player." meet so many different people when you sudden leap in the level of competition. his shot, but at the same time he has to Strome and the Blue Devils can take travel," Grant said. "I get to fly to differ­ "The players are not really better than work harder to get into position." pleasure in knowing that Grant's enthusi­ ent tournaments and meet players from they were in high school," said Grant, Grant feels that he has basically devel­ asm for the sport shows no signs of letting all across the country. You get to know "there's just more good ones. You can't re­ oped into a baseline player, not a serve up. guys from California and Texas as well as lax as much." and volleyer. "I really love the game," Grant said. See GRANT on page 15 •

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By KRIS OLSON "Golf is dependent on attitude and confidence," said An enthusiastic, experienced and improving Duke Brooks. "Kelly has made the changes in attitude and women's golf team enters the spring 1990 season ranked been more receptive to instruction which has made her a 17th in the nation. This puts the Blue Devils in good better player." position to go to the national tournament for the fifth Duke's most consistent player in the fall was sopho­ time in the six-year tenure of head coach Dan Brooks. more Lisa Brandetsas. Brandetsas had four top-ten fin­ "We're on the bubble," Brooks said. "[The NCAA1 ishes individually and was also Duke's low scorer at four takes the top 14 teams plus three wild cards. IThe tour­ tournaments. nament! is a very realistic goal." "Like the other players, she's become real devoted to The Blue Devils failed to qualify for the tournament the game," Brooks said. "She has learned to get as much last year, finishing the spring season ranked 25th in the from her practice time as she can." country. Fellow sophomore Sibylle Gabler had three top-ten in­ Brooks explained that the Blue Devils not only want dividual finishes, including a fifth and a fourth in Duke's to get back in the tournament, they also want to make first two tournaments ofthe fall season. their presence felt once they get there. "[Gabler] came in playing really very well," said "Making the tournament is not an end in itself," Brooks. "I'd characterize her as a level-headed player Brooks said. "We have no interest in getting there and who keeps her cool." not doing well." The native of Krefeld, West Germany rebounded from For the team's two seniors, Leslye McDermott and midseason inconsistency to post a ninth-place finish in Christine Casingal, this will be their final chance to the Lady Seminole Invitational. make a good showing at the national tournament. The sole freshman on the squad is Kim Cayce from McDermott, a native of Naples, Fla., earned high Potomac, Maryland. In the summer before she entered marks from her coach for learning about both the mental Duke, she placed second at the PGA National Junior. and physical aspects ofthe sport. She saw limited action in the fall, competing in just one "Leslye has always been a very good student of the tournament. game," said Brooks. "She has learned to let mistakes "[Kim] didn't play up to her standards in the fall," said create only a little problem and not let them snowball." Brooks. "But she had good instruction in the winter and McDermott's stroke average has steadily improved MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE we're already starting to see the results in practice. over her past three seasons at Duke. McDermott saved Junior Anna Morales finished seventh in the Mem­ She's been through a tough time, but that will make her her best performance of the fall season for the last tour­ phis Intercollegiate last fall, her best result to date. stronger." nament. She carded rounds of 73 and 74 in taking fourth The Blue Devils found capturing a team title to be an place individually at the Lady Seminole Invitational. the fall was junior Anna Morales. After not playing in elusive goal last fall. In two of their first three tourna­ After a sub-par fall, Brooks reports that Casingal has any tournaments her sophomore year, Morales played ments, they finished regulation play tied for the lowest been working hard to return to form that made her one her way into four of Duke's six fall events. score, only to come up short in playoffs. The team gets of the Blue Devils top performers her first three years. "[Moralesl came off the summer playing really well," its first chance to break that spell March 12-13 at the Among Casingal's career highlights are an individual said Brooks. "She had one excellent tournament in Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational at Winter Park, Fla. title at the 1988 Lady Tarheel Invitational and the Memphis." With the beginning of the season still over a month team's low score at the 1987 NCAA Championship. At the Memphis Women's Intercollegiate tournament, away, Brooks is concentrating more on giving individual "If anyone deserves to have a good spring, it would be Morales fired a second-round 71 en route to a tie for instruction to the players than preparing them for com­ Christine Casingal," Brooks said. "[Christinel has dedi­ seventh individually, her first top-ten finish. petition. cated herself, and I believe she's worked through her Classmate Kelly Tilghman has played in all 16 of the "We're going to take it one step at a time," Brooks said. tough time. She had a good ball-striking day in our last Blue Devils tournaments since the start of her sopho­ "There's no question we have the talent [to compete in tournament." more year. She earned a top-ten finish this past fall in the national tournament]. Now all we need is the Another hard-working contributor to Duke's team in the Duke Invitational. desire."

SPRING COLORS OF BENETTON. Benetton Benetton South Square Mall Northgate Ma Upper level near Belk NearThalhimers 489-1917 286-5548 FmpAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 Multi-talented Brandetsas is most successful in golf

By KRIS OLSON Lisa Brandetsas will be pretty busy concentrating on her studies and helping the Duke women's golf team reach the NCAA tournament this spring. But if the basketball, tennis or volleyball teams run into an emergency situation, they may want to give the multi-talented sopho­ more a call. Brandetsas has experience playing all of these sports. She competed on volley­ ball and basketball squads, as well as the men's golf team, throughout her high school career. She also tried playing ten­ nis competitively for a year. "At first, golf was just a hobby I could concentrate on during the summer," said Brandetsas. "When I got to be around 12 DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION or 13, it became more serious." Sophomore Lisa Brandetsas No one is happier about Brandetsas' decision to specialize in golf than her first national competition at 16. It was at coach, Dan Brooks. one of these national tournaments that "I'd match her raw talent against any­ Brooks got his first look at Brandetsas. one in the country," said Brooks. "Her po­ "I was recruiting her extremely hard," tential is limitless on the golf course." said Brooks. "I saw her tie for medalist at It was her father who introduced her to the USGA junior and was impressed." the game around age five by taking her Brandetsas also won the French Lick down to a local nine-hole course. junior tournament and placed fifth at the "He's a good player," said Brandetsas of PGA Junior Nationals. her father. "He helped me as much as he Brooks may not have had to recruit could and then introduced me to some Brandetsas that hard, as she says that good teaching professionals." Duke was very attractive from the begin­ Brandetsas credits pros Scott Marsh ning. and Dennis Bradley, who operate out of "Duke had the perfect combination of clubs near her home in Rochester, N.Y., what I wanted," Brandetsas says. "Good for developing her game. She continues to academics. Good golf team. It gave me the seek the advice of Bradley during the most opportunity to do what I wanted to summer while playing at Locust Hill, her do." MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE home course. Brandetsas has yet to declare her major Lisa Brandetsas was second on the Duke team last season, as a freshman, Brandetsas began playing in local tour­ at Duke, having narrowed the decision with a 79.30 stroke average. naments at age 10 and took part in her See BRANDETSAS on page 15 •

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C" All Major Credit Cards Accepted PAGE 14 / ThE CHRONICLE SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 Greenman aims for third all-ACC season

• GREENMAN from page 3 see the team win. It's a lot more fun, and I from her normal spot, the fifth or sixth New England. So I decided to go down get a lot more satisfaction. position, to the number three slot. there to get more tennis and better com­ "It doesn't matter where you are on the "She had some very tough matches petition. All of the stuff that I had to do team. Jane [Preyerl was saying the other against top-10 teams, and she took some for college academically was already day that if we go to the Nationals, or win losses, but in the long-term I think that it passed." a national championship, nobody's going toughened her up," Preyer said. With colleges pressing for her services, to know where you played on the team. "It was really hard because I felt a ton Greenman chose Duke over Princeton, They'll just know that you played on the of pressure," Greenman said. "I knew no Northwestern, California-Berkeley and team. one was going to have an easy match and Indiana. "I've never regretted coming to Duke. my match — they depended on me a lot. "I worked hard for her," Preyer said. When I'm playing lower on the team, I "Moving from number six to number "She was so torn [between Princeton and win a lot more than if I were playing num­ three was a huge move. I put too much Dukel that she came back for a second ber one where I might get beaten a lot." pressure on myself to win for the team, visit on her own. I don't know how we Greenman was expected to make an im­ and I didn't play as well. When I started ended up getting her but we were real pact when she arrived at Duke, but her losing, I started losing my confidence." lucky because she's been a gem." immediate success even surprised her As a result, Greenman worked hard to DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION If Greenman would have gone to Prin­ coaches. improve her game. Instead of staying at Junior Katrina Greenman ceton, she probably would have been one "She was pretty dominating," Preyer home, she traveled halfway around the ofthe Tigers' top two players. Despite the said. "In your freshman year, It's hard to world to get battle-tested for this season. main draw and won the biggest match of recognition that she might have received do that. It's such an adjustment that you "I went to Italy and spent three weeks her career, stunning 29th-ranked Kristi elsewhere, Greenman does not mind play­ don't get the best tennis out of freshman." playing a circuit there," Greenman said. Jonkoski of Arizona State, 7-6 (8-6), 3-6, ing in the shadows of Patti O'Reilly and Last year, however, Greenman and her "They were $10,000 professional tourna­ 6-1. The victory avenged a 6-1, 6-0 pasting Susan Sabo. teammates struggled as they missed ments, and that really helped a lot." that Jonkoski applied last year. "It's never bothered me," Greenman returning to the NCAA Tournament. Due Many college players take advantage of Although she lost in the next round to said. "I'd rather be on a better team and to several injuries, she was forced to move pro tournaments, playing as an amateur second-ranked Jessica Emmons of UCLA, and not collecting money. 6-2, 6-3, Greenman now has confidence "It was on slow red clay where you have that she can beat anybody. to stay out there all day with [your oppo­ "She really understands spins and Torgalski's bat coming back nent]," Greenman said. "You can't miss. varying the pace," Preyer said. "As she's Basically, it comes down to who can stay refined her shots, she's gotten tougher • TORGALSKI from page 8 the adjustment to it and being patient." out there the longest. and learned that it's her strength. Part of that probably had to do with the Last summer Torgalski worked hard to "That was great for my confidence be­ "Instead of playing someone else's game switch he made from centerfield to the reestablish his hitting while playing for a cause winning a match over there is such . . . her game has consistently gone up. I more demanding catching slot. The abuse traveling team in New York called the a feat — it takes so much out of you. believe that confidence is key for her took its toll on his body as he played Buffalo Voyagers. Torgalski batted ap­ There weren't any easy matches. In tour­ believing in her game and her style." through a nagging injury to his finger and proximately .340 for the squad, which was naments in the states you get some easy Greenman believes that she has a lingering fatigue. composed of former minor league players rounds, but over there everyone was chance to make the NCAA Tournament "At the plate my head wasn't all there a and college players. tough." both in singles and in doubles with fresh­ lot of times," Torgalski says. "I don't know The minor league scouts have already Greenman has taken the summer's ex­ man partner Susan Sommerville. if I was concentrating more on the field or begun to contact Traylor about Torgalski. perience and capitalized on it. She has ex­ "Last year, I wasn't ready to move up to just a different style of pitching. After If his bat returns to its 1988 form, Tor­ ploded to a 14-4 record. number three because I didn't expect it," having success my freshman year, people galski could be joining former Duke At the DuPont National Clay Court Greenman said. "This year, I've prepared start to know you and they pitch you dif­ pitcher Mike Trombley in professional Championships held this fall at Hilton myself, and if I have to play them, I can ferently. The main part was not making baseball ranks. Head, S.C, Greenman qualified for the beat them, and I already have." The perfect roommate Join now floor plan at the perfect and save Racquetball & Squash roommate price. up to 75%!*

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m FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 Patti O'Reilly, Sabo pace tennis ITCA Women's Tennis Poll Rank School 1989 Points 1. Stanford 1 i_b • WOMEN'S TENNIS from page 2 2 UCLA 2 144 Many of the players have a chance to qualify for the 3. Florida 3 139 and Tracey Hiete who could all compete for any spot in individual collegiate championships that directly follow 4. Georgta 130 5. Pepperdine 124 the lineup. the team tournament at the end of the season. Both 6. Southern Californta 6 120 "This team is amazingly close in terms of ability," Patti O'Reilly and Sabo competed last year and Preyer 7. California 5 114 Preyer said. "I think that Patti has had an exceptional thinks that other players could make it as well. 8 Arizona State 11 104 9. Texas 14 95 fall and is probably going to start out at one, but you "This year in my opinion we've got four or five people 10. Oklahoma State 7T 94 know she's got players right in there, Susan Sommervil­ that could be in there depending on their results," 11. Indiana 7T 87 12. Duke 22 83 le, Julie Exum, Susan Sabo, and Katrina are all tough Preyer said. "They're going to have to play very solid the 13 Arizona 13 74 enough to move up to any spot. We're going to do some whole season, but the teams we play against are so 14. Brigham Young 12 69 switching around based on whose doing well at any 15. Miami 10 66 tough that you can be playing [numberl four and easily 16 San Diego 15 58 given moment." make NCAAs. If they really stay fired up we've got sev­ 17 San Diego State 16 57 All these players have proven themselves in singles eral people that have a very legitimate shot at going to 18. Tennessee 17 52 19T Kentucky 18 45 competition, but it is a marked improvement in the dou­ the NCAA as an individual, and I'm hoping a couple of 19T, Texas A & M 19 45 bles play of many of the Blue Devils that makes this double teams. That's an area that we've worked hard 21 Mississippi State 20 32 22T. Trinity 24 20 years team stronger still. on." 22T William & Mary 25 20 "We're going to be really tough in doubles," Preyer With so many outstanding players one would think 24. Utah 21 15 said. "We're trying to come to grips exactly with what that there would be a lot of competition for the top spot 25. Harvard — 3 are going to be our best teams. People who have even on the squad, but Preyer has been pleased that the indi­ Rank Individual School 1. Stanford been weak in doubles in the past have really improved. viduals have placed overall team strength above per­ 2. Florida The freshman have added a lot in the doubles arena and sonal ambitions. 3. Stanford Georgta I think that we're going to be real tough." "That's one of the real pleasures of working with the Florida team," Preyer said. "What they're great about is accept­ 6. Georgia 7. Georgta ing wherever they're put and giving all they've got. 8. Stanford "I'm just going to try to keep everybody very motivated 9. Duke at what position they are at, and dwell on the fact that 10T. UCLA 10T Florida Making transition it's a real plus that we are this strong down the line." important to Grant

• GRANT from page 11 from schools in the Atlantic Coast Conference." Grant's interests, however, are not strictly limited For 14 days, North Carolina's best car stereo to tennis. installation service has a stunning new price: "I am used to making some pretty big sacrifices for tennis," says Grant. "It's a big part of my life but it's not everything." Grant's future plans include going on the pro cir­ cuit for a few years after graduating from Duke. He is interested in international business and is currently majoring in Political Science.

Brandetsas' scores Buy any car stereo cassette receiver, CD player, amplifier, equalizer, speaker, or system from Stereo Sound lead women's golf before February 14, and pay NOTHING for the installation! This offer includes all normal material and labor on most cars. • BRANDETSAS from page 13 Antennas, special adapter kits and custom modification are additional. down to Political Science, English, or Psychology. Right Choose from the best names in car audio: now, she is leaning toward a Poly Sci.-Psych. double /1LPINE BAZOOKA Boston Acoustics JVC ccfi______> ©YAMAHA major. In addition, Duke secured the services of another in­ fluential instructor for Brandetsas, Ed Ibarguen. "I had gone to golf camp at the University of North Carolina during the summer and had Ed as a teacher," said Brandetsas. "He moved to Duke the summer before JVC Cassette Receiver ALPINE Removable I decided to come." Digital AM/FM, 8 watts per channel, AM/FM CD Player Boston Acoustics Speakers clock, autoreverse, power fader Our best selling car compact disc 2-way, 5V_" speakers. (757) Ibarguen now serves as the head pro and general control. Reg. $219. player; 4x oversampling. Reg. $649. manager at the Washington Duke golf course. (KSR13QJ) $179.95 (7903) Save $150. $499.95 ALPINE Power Amplifier $119.95 pr. Versatile 80 watts x 130 x 2, Brandetsas made an immediate impact on the Duke bridgeable. (3522) team. As a freshman, she recorded a 79.30 stroke aver­ $149.95 age, second only to senior Jean Bartholomew. In her ini­ tial campaign, she landed five top-20 finishes, including ttmmmmmmmimmJ^ Polk Audio Speaker System fourths at both the Southern Intercollegiate and the YAMAHA Cassette Receiver JVC CD Player with Amplifier 5V_" coaxials. (MM3A) Digital AM/FM, 20 watts x 4, Dolby B, New, theft-proof removable chassis. South Carolina Invitational. continuously variable loudness. 4x oversamplii g digital filter, 4- $139.90 "Golf is an invidual sport," said Brandetsas. "It's nice Reg. $399. (YCR 420) $359.95 channel power amplifier, 20 station BAZOOKA Bass Tubes presets (XLC 4000J) Reg. $749.95. 6V." bass tubes for big bass in any for the team to win, but for the team to win, each indi­ Save$150 *,«««_ space. Reg. $219.95 (T-62) vidual has to play well. So my first concern is my own Special purchase! $599.95 $189.95 pr. score. One of my goals will be to try to lower my scoring average." YAMAHA Truck Speakers For mini- and full-sized trucks, lO" Brandetsas' freshman season did have one dim spot, woofers, 250 watts power handling! as the team failed to qualify for the NCAA tournament YAMAHA Removable Reg. $350. (YTB -AlO) Cassette Receiver $299.95 pr. for the first time in five years. The tournament is defi­ Digital AM/FM, Dolby B, high-power nitely a goal for this upcoming season. 20 watts x 4, variable loudness and YAMAHA Power Amplifier ALPINE 6258 more. Reg. $499. (YCR 505) 18 watts x 2. compact size. Reg. $119. 5" coaxial 2-way speaker system. "We want to go and make a real good showing of our­ (VPAIOO) $89>95 selves [at the NCAAs], especially since we didn't go last $449.95 $79.95 pr. year," Brandetsas said. fm Su-cnSince 1974 Ike(Ice WtvteMotv 9nte££igBni Ctuuce! If the fall season is any indication, Brandetsas seems right on track to help the team achieve the goal of reach­ Offer Ends ing the national tournament. She registered four top-10 Wednesday, finishes, including a second-place tie in Duke's Fall In­ February 14 yOU °Wny._;cor vitational and a third-place tie at the Memphis Intercol­ J suns legiate. Her scoring average was a team-leading 77.33 C AUDIO • VIDEO • CAR STEREO strokes per round. Chapel Hill Durham Raleigh Greensboro Winston-Salem 210 West Franklin St. 3111 Shannon Rd. 7105 Glenwood Ave. 2705 High Point Rd. 1608-A S. Stratford Rd. "There's no one on this team stepping out and being a (Across from Hardee's) (Across from Belk at South Sguare) (Next to Circuit City) (Next to McDonald's) (In front of Circuit City) leader," said Brooks. "But Lisa leads by example in the 942-8546 490-6599 782-4111 292-7400 768-0150 way she scores and plays." Regrettably, eirort In prices and specifications do occur In printing. We reserve the right to correct such errors. Some Items similar to Illustrations. Some quantities NmHed. Brandetsas agrees that she should not be termed a leader, but just another member ofthe team. "I really love the team," said Brandetsas. "[The team's chemistry] is the best thing we have going for us." PAGE 16 / ThE CHRONICLE SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1990 All-America Dennis leads lacrosse

• LACROSSE from page 4 nents top midfielder. Junior Kurt Brockelman will spell pation ofthe rule change. So now that the change came, Melchionni at this position. we're sitting with as fine a collection of midfielders as Wiseman, a three-year starter on defense, will set the any team in the country." tone for the defense and be responsible for picking up After a solid freshman year, sophomore Greg Schmalz the opponents number one attackman. Wiseman led the has developed into the team's top midfielder. Schmalz team in penalty minutes because of his aggressive style was fourth on the team in scoring last season with 14 of play. goals. Cullen also expects senior Chris Banes, a starter Senior tri-captain Jeff Fitts and junior Michael Mur­ since his freshman year, to have an outstanding year. phy will also start on defense for the Blue Devils. Junior Schmalz and Banes should benefit from the new rule Joe Siletto, sophomore Michael Becker, and freshman due to their athletic ability and versatility. Joe Proud should also contribute for Duke. Seniors Dan Strauch and Craig Elsen, junior Kevin In goal, junior Mike Koldan should start for the Blue Arrix, and sophomore Greg Denicola will see playing Devils. Koldan posted a .521 goals-against average as a time at the midfield position. Duke will also benefit from sophomore and was outstanding late in the year for the the addition of freshman Andy Drony. Drony was the team. He will be pushed by sophomore Eugene Glavin, number one face-off man in the country as a prep, and who shared time with Koldan in the crease a year ago. should fill that role for the Blue Devils this season. "This year our team is capable of going out and just The defense is led by junior Keith Melchionni and se­ blowing some team's off the field," said Cullen. "If we do nior tri-captain John Wiseman. Melchionni set a team that, the wins over the big teams such as North Carolina record by picking up 119 ground balls as he attained will come, and hopefully we will win them all, but cer­ first-team all-ACC honors, and honorable mention All- tainly we'll win enough to get into the NCAA tour­ America honors. Melchionni will play a defensive mid- nament. This year we have the maturity and the depth field position with the resposibility of stopping the oppo­ we didn't have a year ago."

TODD HORST/THE CHRONICLE Head coach Tony Cullen and the Blue Devils are searching for an inside track to the NCAAs. Built So You Can Last. Karcher, Kenerson pace Duke golfers Etotiic Etonic shoes for walking • MEN'S GOLF from page 6 and running. Available in ACC competition will determine whether or not they get invited to the NCAA Eastern Regionals. Duke needs to narrow, medium and get off to a good start because "there are a lot of good teams right behind us," Myers said. Even if the Blue Devils' top three perform up to expec­ wide widths for men and tations, the players at spots four and five will decide the squad's fate. Juniors Chris Cain and Dave Patterson women. played fourth and fifth in the fall and are likely to fill those spots again. Both golfers are showing promise as the spring season Prices start at $39.95. approaches. Based on a solid fall campaign, Cain seems to have returned to the form of his freshman year, when he was the Blue Devils' top finisher at the Iron Duke Trans Am Trainer Classic. Patterson's ninth-place finish at last May's Cav­ alier Classic was his highest ever. He followed that up by taking second at the 1989 Durham Amateur. WIN A PAIR OF SHOES If we play the way we should play, we can be a top-15 team. Meet the Etonic factory representative, try Rod Myers on a pair of Etonic shoes and get a DSG Duke men's golf coach T- Shirt FREE (Limit 1 per customer). Freshman Tom Hurley or senior Steve Welsh could break into the lineup if either player falters. Eight spring competitions give the Blue Devils plenty Register to win a pair of Etonic shoes to be of chances to prove themselves. A top-20 ranking has earned Duke invitations to three new spring tourna­ given away at each store. ments: the Taylor Made/Doral Park Invitational in Miami, the Golf Digest Invitational in Houston, and the American Golf Classic. These tournaments will feature These locations only: some of the NCAA's best teams and should serve as a stepping stone if Duke hopes to reach NCAA Champion­ ships. Northgate Mall South Square Mall Myers thinks his squad will respond to the challeng­ ing slate with low scores. "It doesn't help knowing we Fri. 7-9 pm Sat. 10-12 noon can beat everyone; we play better when the field is strong," he said. It does help knowing that Duke cracked the top 20 despite not playing at its peak in the fall. "I know Jason [Widener! and John [Karcherl can play DSG-=SPORTS better," said Myers. "If we play the way we should play, we can be a top-15 team." Widener is thinking even higher. "We should move Sports specialists and team outfitters into the top ten quickly if we play like we can," he said. For Karcher, having Duke place in the top ten at Northgate Mall - Durham North Hills Mall - Raleigh NCAAs would add the finishing touches to an extremely South Square - Durham Tarrymore Square - Raleigh successful collegiate career. "I feel like I've done my best," said Karcher. "And I Oak Creek Vilage - Durham Parkwood Mall - Wilson want to leave my mark." University Mall - Chapel Hill Golden East Crossing - Rocky Mount An NCAA championship would be some mark to leave. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17 Without scholarships, track sets personal goals

By MICHAEL KRACHON season will be seniors Jeff Heitzenrater, current indoor season. Galman was a "We are doing the job," said Buehler. While the outdoor track season may not junior Keith Ewell, and sophmores Erik stand-out in high school, as he achieved a "Day in, day out, week in and week out, be underway yet, both the men's and Lorscheider and Walter Jones. long jump of 23-10, and Franek has we are out there trying." women's track teams are in full swing. The bulk of the middle and long dis­ cleared 13-9 in the pole vault. "We may, on occasion, sneak up on The indoor track season is half over, and tance runners come from the cross coun­ "We've got good, young men who are some people this year," said Buehler. "If both the men and women are preparing try team. They have been running since doing a fine job," said head coach Al Bueh­ they're not ready for us they could be sur­ for the all-important outdoor campaign. August 25, and figure to be in great ler, "as far as work ethic, determination, prised." The men's track team should be bal­ shape. and paying the price for it. But what it. According to Buehler, the ACC is three anced this season, as they have solid per­ Senior James Wharton, who finished takes is something more." tiered as a conference, with Clemson and formers in the sprints, field events, and 22nd in the Atlantic Coast Conference For the Blue Devils to do well in the North Carolina State playing the roles of the middle and long distance events. cross country meet, will anchor the 4x800- ACC race this year would be asking a lot, favorites. The second tier includes Geor­ In the sprints, the Blue Devils will rely meter relay team. The rest of the relay as they are forced to compete as a non- gia Tech, Maryland, North Carolina and heavily on football players Randy Jones team may include John Hull, Brian scholarship program in a completely Virginia. Figuring to bring up the rear are and Rodney Dickerson. Jones, a junior, Maurer, Steven Ridley or Chris Sorenson. scholarship conference. Duke and Wake Forest. has torn up the indoor track circuit, re­ Long distance points may come from Mike Buehler has emphasized to his team With the NCAA championships enter­ cording an impressive victory in the 55- Heffernan, Mark Rowley, or Jeong Kim. that points are not of the utmost impor­ ing Wallace Wade stadium at the end of meter dash at the Bud Light Invitational. The field events will feature the talents tance. Instead he states that individual May, look for possibly two Duke athletes Senior Dickerson's main role on the of senior Bud Zuberer, junior Mark achievements, in the forms of personal or to be there — Randy Jones and Rodney squad will be the lead-off man on the Franek, sophmore Jerry Surrat and fresh­ seasonal bests, are far more important. See TRACK on page 19 • relays. He possesses an explosive start, man Leroy Galman. Zuberer placed fifth which can often be the difference between in the conference in the javelin last year, winning and losing in a relay race. and will compete for the title again. Also sprinting for the Blue Devils this Surrat is high jumping 6-feet-8 in the 1%S ?*e

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Waverly Place, Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary • 859-4844 Peachtree Market, Six Forks Rd., Raleigh • 847-2393 493-7797 Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham • 683-2323 The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 More titles to come for Widener Men's tennis led • WIDENER from page 7 tournaments, Widener wasn't satisfied with his perfor­ "[Widener] coming here put Duke on the map so to mance. speak with respect to collegiate golf," says men's golf "It was a little tough," he says. "I'm not used to playing by Mance, frosh coach Rod Myers. golf in the fall. Such an advanced billing might sound a bit-overblown "I had a real busy summer and when I got to school, I • MEN'S TENNIS from page 10 and premature, but not when it describes Widener. wanted to relax and get used to things. I need to get used is one of the team's primary goals. Twenty teams The top junior golfer in the United States in 1988, to the long season." from eight regions in the country will go to the tour­ Widener's performance last summer makes a good case An unusually long and tough spring campaign gets nament. The top-ranked team from each region auto­ for him being included among the nation's best amateur underway February 23 and could stretch into June matically goes to the tournament, with the remaining golfers. depending on Duke's success. In their eight tourna­ 12 teams being subsequently selected. Though Duke "I'm trying to win every tournament," claims Widener. ments, the Blue Devils will be going head to head is currently second in the region, a win over the "It's just my goal every time out, to try to play the best I against the best teams in collegiate golf. region's top squad, South Carolina could assure Duke can. If I play well, I feel like I can contend." This suits Widener just fine. a bid. But for a competitor of Widener's caliber, just contend­ "I thrive on the competition, the desire to win. The Rubell is confident that the team can match up ing is not enough. first couple tournaments out I'm nervous, but that's with the top teams in the country, and pull off some "I told him this [past! summer after he had a couple usually gone after the first hole," he says. key wins. second places," recalls Myers. " 'Boy, you're having a Nervous or not, Widener should post plenty of low "If we stay healthy, we could do a little damage in great summer.' He says, 'But I haven't won anything scores over the next four years. Who knows, those low the next few months," said Rubell. yet.'" scores might even lead him back to Venezuela. Widener has won plenty and the winning started at an early age. He picked up a golf club as soon as he could walk and hasn't put it down ever since. His first big vic­ tory, the International Pee Wee, came when he was only seven. By age nine, Widener was dominant, at one point winning six junior tournaments in a row. 'Yourfuture in school looks brigh [Widener is] very accurate, very, very keeps [the ball] in play, has 5 I f good length and is excellent around the greens. This allows him to shoot 67, 68, 69. Days Rod Myers Duke golf coach That dominance continued, culminating with Left Widener's victory in the 1988 United States Golf Associ­ ation junior championship. Leading up to that win, he had captured four American Junior Golf Association (AJGA) tournaments and twice been named an AJGA All-America. Now's the time to buy a PS/2. What makes Widener so good? "No weaknesses," says Myers. "He's very accurate, The IBM Personal System/2® helps you meet the future with added confidence. With it, keeps [the ball] in play, has good length and is excellent you can organize your notes, write and revise your papers, and create smart-looking around the greens. This allows him to shoot 67, 68, 69." Widener sees consistency as his biggest asset. A con­ graphics. And that's only part of the story. sistency that has developed from the countless hours he Now you can get special student prices on select models of PS/2's® already loaded spends honing his game. with easy-to-use software. What's more, when you buy a PS/2, you will get a mouse pad, "I feel a little bit of pressure [when playing]," he says. a 3.5-inch diskette holder, and a power strip—all free. You're also entitled to a special "But if I've practiced, I'm not really concerned about it." As a prep player in Greensboro, he twice won the low price on the PRODIGY® service. Right now there are special savings on three ofthe North Carolina high school state championship. In the most popular IBM Proprinters™ too. next four years at Duke, Widener and his Blue Devil But time's running out—check it out today* Offer ends February 15,1990. teammates could collect an Atlantic Coast Conference championship and possibly an NCAA title. 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'This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21 through February 15,1990. The preconfigured IBM PS/2 Model 8525001 is available through December 31,1989 only. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw this promotion at any time without written notice. "Microsoft Word is the Academic Edition. "IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation^ PRODIGY is a registered service mark and trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears Microsoft is a legistered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION " Proprinter is a trademark of Internationa! Business Machines Corporation. hDC Windows Express, hDC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color are trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation. ©IBM Corp. 1989. Freshman Jason Widener FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1990 SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19 Women going for more Duke records • TRACK from page 17 Wright and Kirsten Marchese. Bingham cord and qualify for the NCAA indoor Dickerson. Both could qualify in the and Riggs will lead the long distance meet. sprints. races while Wright will run the 100-meter Also expected to contribute to the team The women's team is also off to a posi­ hurdles, and Marchese will compete on this year are juniors Laura Fratus and tive start in the indoor season, as the Blue the 400-meter relay team. Renell Welch, sophomores Beth Reimers Devils blend senior experience and fresh­ Complementing the seniors will be a and Wendi Williams, and freshmen Tracy man enthusiasm. strong freshman class, two of whom have Stevenson. Like the men, the women compete as a already set school records in indoor Mieszkalski and Reimers, in the javelin non-scholarship program, so their defini­ meets. toss, appear to have the best oppor­ tion of success differs from the norm. Amanda Green set a school record in tunities to score well in the ACC meet. They do not expect to bring back a confer­ the 400-meter dash, as she completed the Since a Blue Devil has never placed ence title; instead head coach Michael distance in 58:88 in the Greater Boston higher than third in women's conference Forbes stresses individual acheivement. Track Club Invitational. At that same competition, both of them have a chance With that in mind, this year's team has meet, Renae Stahl set a record with a leap to make Duke history. a lot of potential. Seven members of the of 16-7.5 in the long jump. Both are ex­ The spring season will open at the current squad hold Duke school records, pected to improve as the season goes on. Georgia Relays on March 24, in Athens, and they hope to set another seven re­ Georgia. Both the men and the women cords this year. Already having an exceptional year is hope the 1990 season will be a stepping The women are led by their seniors, junior high jumper Kelly Mieszkalski, stone to the future success of the Duke FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Amy Bingham, Ashley Riggs, Hope who jumped 1.75 meters to set a school re­ track program. Men's track coach Al Buehler.

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There is a rumbling going on at Duke. The kind of feel­ a long jumper eyes the runway on her last attempt, that ing often associated with the coming of something great. Mike Sobb athlete will always recall the crowd, the setting and the On May 30, that rumbling will turn into a full-fledged results. explosion. A track and field explosion! the greats who have graced Wallace Wade's surface. To win the NCAA Championship or even to just have Wallace Wade Stadium will be the site for the return While the list above reads like a Who's Who of past the chance to compete at the meet is a dream of most col­ of track and field to the East Coast. The event, the 69th Olympians, the future of American track and field lies lege athletes. The long hours of training that pile up all Annual NCAA Division I Men's and Women's Track and not in the past but up ahead. On May 30-June 2, the seem worth it when you finally reach the event. Field Championships, takes place May 30-June 2. In speed, power and excitement that will make up the 1992 Think about this routine: The alarm clock blares as fact, the meet is the only national collegiate champion­ U.S. Olympic squad will be nuturing and developing in you open your eyes only to see 5:30 a.m. staring at you. ship event that combines both the men's and women's Durham. The chill outside won't go away; the show still sits there. events into one. The chance to be a part of history is there for each of It would be much easier to push the snooze button on the As the nation creeps into the '90s, Duke will charge us. You will be able to say, "I was there when he or she alarm, but you dream of being a champion so you trudge onto the scene with the NCAA meet, with this summer won the NCAA championship." out of bed. marking only the second time ever it will be held on the Having been a part of the NCAA Track and Field Off into the cold and darkness you plod. Trying to East Coast. The Wallace Wade Stadium track has had Championships and the Olympic Trials in the past, I wake up while not sliding on icy roads, you ramble its share of other significant competitions throughout know that I was able to feel a personal link to the events through a morning workout. the 1970s and 1980s. ofthe '88 Olympics. To actually see such stars as Lewis, Then it's back home and into the shower. After a quick In 1971, the nations of Africa joined forces for the first Moses and Griffith-Joyner compete in person, I felt a breakfast, you head to class. Perhaps you have time to time to compete in track and field when Duke held the deep sense of pride as the American team rolled to eat lunch while you juggle your class schedule, studying USA-Pan Africa meet in Wallace Wade Stadium, draw­ medals in Seoul. and practice time. ing 52,000 fans to the event. The United States and the To bring that feeling into perspective, perhaps a look The afternoon is filled with practice. Sure you ran in Soviet Union squared off on the same track in 1974 with at a Duke football or basketball game and what an ath­ the morning, but that was the extra part. You take off the eyes ofthe world on Duke for that meet with 65,500 lete on this level goes through will shed some light on for a 10-mile jaunt, then run sprints and hit the weights. spectators on hand. what I mean. After dinner, it's off to the library. After studying, you The world's best were attracted to Duke for other As students, faculty and fans at Duke, the bond that return home. Sure Letterman will come on later, but meets, including the 1975 USA-Pan Africa-West Ger­ we develop with the University's athletic teams is spe­ 5:30 comes awfully early. You head for bed hoping it will many meet, the '79 Lite Invitational, the '82 Lite Games cial. Many years from now, you will relive cherished be easier to get up when the alarm clock greets you and the 1983 TAC Junior Olympics. The 1987 U.S. times and victories. tomorrow. Olympic Festival drew 40,868 fans to the Duke track. Think of the special moments you may have experi­ For the athletes who will be in Wallace Wade Stadium The history of success that Duke has enjoyed with its enced during your time at Duke. A certain victory over this summer, this balancing act becomes commonplace. meets will push the site into the limelight for the 1992 North Carolina or North Carolina State; the trips to the Throw in a nagging injury, and their thoughts shift to U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials. The stadium is Final Four; the Atlantic Coast Conference championship whether they will get their chance to be in the NCAA regarded as one of the world's intimate settings for track in football; the retiring of Johnny Dawkins' or Danny meet, if they will ever be able to reach for the top. and field, known for bringing the best athletes from Ferry's jersey; the graceful catches of Clarkston Hines; All those things race through the minds of athletes around the world to sprint, plod, hurdle, jump, throw, soccer's national championship drive; the deafening roar who will be at Duke for the NCAA meet. hurl, put and vault. of Cameron and the wilting goalposts after the Clemson In years to come, when youngsters who compete in Names like Carl Lewis, Florence Griffith-Joyner, game. Those are the things that you will carry with you Wallace Wade Stadium advance to Olympic glory or run Frank Shorter, Mary Slaney, Edwin Moses, Dwight the rest of your lives. for the gold, the fans that were there to see them at Stones, Mac Wilkins and Bob Seagren are just a few of For the 600 athletes who will venture to Durham for Duke will feel closer to each. the NCAA championships, their special moment will Be part of someone else's dreams. Be in Wallace Wade come in Wallace Wade Stadium. For the college fresh­ Stadium for the 1990 NCAA Track and Field Champion­ man, it will be the first chance to test and prove that he ships. You won't regret it a bit. or she can compete on this level. For a senior, the meet Mike Sobb is a Duke assistant sports information may represent his or her last chance at competing with department director. He is an '87 graduate of Indiana the elite. University who has worked in sports information for six No matter what event or what year in school the ath­ years. He has worked at two NCAA Track & Field Cham­ lete is in, he or she will remember Duke University. As a pionships and several other major national and in­ miler comes off the last turn digging deep for the tape or ternational meets.

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