INSIDE: ACC PREVIEW '89 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 6 SAE found guilty of new alcohol policy violation

By LEIGH DYER The ruling marks the first First-year students will not be penalty imposed on a fraternity able to attend open parties at since the administration revised Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) fra­ its alcohol policy. ternity for one additional week The judicial board determined past a two-week freshman mora­ in a hearing Thursday night that torium implemented at the start the fraternity violated rush rules of the year. by posting flyers in Pegram and All of SAE's social activities Southgate dorms encouraging have been suspended by the _n- first-year students to attend an terfraternity Council (IFC) judi­ off-campus party this week. cial board from noon Friday until The flyers advertised a noon Sept. 17 because of rush "housewarming party" at a resi­ rule violations. In addition, no dence on Green Street behind members of the fraternity may Baldwin Auditorium. Alcohol have rush-related contact with was served at the party, said first-year students during that Trinity senior Brian David, chair time period. of the judicial board. Last Friday, the administra­ Trinity senior Graham Trask, tion adopted a policy under president of SAE, said the pun­ which first-year students would ishment was "relatively severe. I not be allowed to attend up- really had no idea what punish­ perclass house parties until after ment we would receive going into JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE Sept. 10. [the hearing]," he said. Trask added that he was Practice makes perfect "happy" that the penalty was not Duke prepares for their opener against South Carolina this weekend. See ACC Football '89 more severe. inside for more details. William Griffith, vice presi­ dent for student affairs, called the posting of the flyers a "flagrant situation." He said the board's action was "not a very Bakker sent to Butner for testing strong sanction." "I don't think [the penalty] will By PAUL NOWELL trial and ordered him to the Fed­ cripple [SAE] severely," said Associated Press eral Correctional Institute in Suzanne Wasiolek, dean for stu­ CHARLOTTE — Jim Bakker Butner for up to 60 days for psy­ dent life. "I am pleased that the was committed to a mental in­ chiatric evaluation to determine IFC took the matter seriously stitution in handcuffs and leg whether he is competent to stand enough to act as quickly as they shackles Thursday after a psy­ trial. did," she added. chiatrist reported the TV evange­ "Please don't do this to me," a "I stand firmly behind the judi­ list was hallucinating and cower­ sobbing, disheveled Bakker said cial board's decision," said ing in a fetal position in his law­ as he was led from his lawyer's CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Trinity senior Larry Glazer, yer's office. office by U.S. marshals to the Brian David, IFC judicial board president of the IFC. "It shows U.S. District Judge Robert Pot­ courthouse for processing of the chair See SAE on page 8 • ter suspended Bakker's fraud commitment order. He curled up in a fetal position in the back seat. "Mr. Bakker, I'm going to have Gulley leaves office with eye on future to ask you to sit up, please," a deputy marshal said. This is the second of two stories ing to pattern the city after some make them beautiful, and you've After the paperwork was com­ about Mayor Wib Gulley's legacy other place. got something that nobody else pleted, Bakker, bound hand and in Durham. "People say they want to be the really has in Raleigh, Chapel foot, was taken to Butner to Atlanta, or the Dallas, or the San Hill" and other regions across the spend his first night behind bars By LENORE YARGER Francisco, or the Boston or what­ state. since the PTL scandal broke. The As Durham Mayor Wib Gulley ever. That, I think, misses the Similarly, "Baseball has been a evangelist is accused of fleecing UPI PHOTO prepares to exit office this point. What makes a community, special part of this community followers of his evangelical em­ Jim Bakker November, he points to the need I think, particularly enjoyable as for decades and decades and pire. to create Durham's "own special a place to be, is that it has its decades, and its not something He was lying in the back seat intent on destroying him, attack­ sense of place" in the Triangle. own unique character." that every other community of a marshal's car when he ar­ ing him and hurting him," Jack­ Gulley said in a recent inter­ Gulley cited the adaptation around us has," Gulley said. rived, and a marshal held him on son said. view that during his two terms and reuse of the old American Keeping the stadium a part of each side as he walked in a slow, Jackson said Bakker's condi­ as mayor, he has always believed Tobacco land and textile ware­ this community is important be­ stooped shuffle into the prison. tion worsened overnight, even af­ in the importance of capitalizing houses as a successful attempt to cause of the "strong community Dr. Basil Jackson, a psychia­ ter he was given Xanax, an anti­ on Durham's strengths and turn one of Durham's unique support and caring" for Durham trist who has been treating Bak­ depressant sedative. Bakker was unique qualities instead of seek- qualities into a major strength. baseball, he said. ker for nine months, told the not in court for the hearing. Durham was too poor to tear The city is currently awaiting judge that Bakker began hal­ On Thursday morning, Bakker down the old, abandoned tobacco a decision on where to locate the lucinating Wednesday after a "was lying in the corner of his at­ Weather facilites and rebuild like other recently approved, 10,000 seat former PTL executive testifying torney's office with his head un­ communities probably would. stadium for Durham. against him collapsed on the der a couch, hiding," Jackson stand. The witness was revived Wear rubbers: On your But the Adaron group develop­ "I think that what we, in sort said. "He was expressing within seconds and said he was thoughts that someone was going feet, that is. Saturday high in ers, the Edgar Bronfman family of broad strokes, have done a bet­ laid low by illness. to hurt him." the 90s with a 50% chance of and the University stepped in ter job of in Durham is trying to rain. Who needs the sun any­ and purchased the old facilities, be the best that we can be based "Mr. Bakker reported that "To put it in lay language, the way? It causes cancer and in­ which are now undergoing rede­ upon the unique, special nature when he left the courthouse man is stressed out," Jackson terrupts campus nightlife, at velopment and renovation. of this community." Wednesday, suddenly people out­ said later. least for upperclassmen. "You go back in and you adap- Although Gulley is leaving of- side took on the form of fright­ Prosecution and defense law- tively reuse [the facilities] and See GULLEY on page 9 • ening animals which he felt were See BAKKER on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 World 8. National Newsfile Bush, Mulroney discuss aid to Colombia Associated Press By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Quarterback replaced: The Associated Press Bush, who played host to Mulroney and South Carolina Human Affairs Com­ family for a 26-hour stay here, called it mission is looking into the replacement KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine — Presi­ "an unusually productive visit" that of a black quarterback with a less ex­ dent Bush and Canadian Prime Minister despite its private nature included almost perienced white player at Conway Brian Mulroney, emerging from a seaside four hours of talks on world issues and High School, school officials said retreat, said Thursday they explored U.S.-Canadian ties. Thursday. The replacement prompted ways of providing more help for Colom­ Both men wore yellow sports shirts and a boycott of the team by black players. bian President Virgilio Barco in his battle casual slacks while their wives, Bush's against the drug barons. 88-year-old mother, Dorothy, and Mul- But both leaders, pressed on the possi­ Gloom without cancer: People roney's children stood watching them bility of sending a multilateral force to field questions on the lawn between with a gloomy outlook do not have a fight the drug cartels, stressed that any Bush's tennis court and the blue sea, dot­ greater risk of cancer than those with a such appeal must start with Barco and ted with brightly colored markers from more cheerful perspective, according to not be imposed upon the Latin American lobster pots. /-»)-,_•C_ fliu.tp. _ciirrcrpcf _££,">?'-'_cir_\ lld.UlW.il. Lobster, in fact, was one of the few link between attitude and disease. Bush said, "There is no point in Canada areas of strain in U.S.-Canadian rela­ or the United States or . . . any group of Soviets NOt: Thousands of people in tions, and Mulroney allowed that Bush countries imposing its will on a country the republic of Moldavia surged into had "advanced some persuasive argu­ that is now trying very very hard to rid it­ the streets of its capital Thursday ments" about Canadian lobstermen's UPI PHOTO self of this menace." night to protest a legislative compro­ catch of lobsters that in U.S. waters Mulroney said they were in "complete Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mul­ mise that will keep the Russian lan­ would be too small to keep. The Ameri­ agreement . . . [on] the need to support a roney guage a part of their everyday life, ac­ cans contend the Canadians catch lob­ very courageous leader in Colombia and tivists said. See page 4. sters before they grow big enough to re­ I was big on pork because we feel that the the need to stomp out by every reasonable produce. Americans have just imposed an unfair German eXOdUS: Hungarian and means the terror of drugs." While Bush said there was broad agree­ tariff on pork." In a windy, seaside news conference, West German officials have devised a ment between the United States and Can­ the two leaders also renewed their con­ plan that would allow up to 20,000 ada on trade, "there are still bumps in the Bush said the national drug strategy he demnation of Panama's Gen. Manuel An­ East Germans to flee to the West in the road." will unveil next Tuesday will not slight tonio Noriega, who has thwarted demo­ next few days, government sources dis­ On the lobster dispute, Mulroney said, drug interdiction efforts abroad to expand cratic rule in his country. closed Thursday. "The president was big on lobsters today. drug enforcement at home. Benzene regulated: The federal government issued tighter controls Thursday on cancer-causing benzene, Israeli mercenary linked to Colombian slaying saying the new restrictions will eliminate 90 percent of benzene his comfortable but something less than Klein was clearly cheered by the police By JOEL BRINKLEY plush office suite on a side street in Tel announcement, but it was not an un­ releases from industrial sources rang­ N.Y. Times News Service ing from steel plants to service sta­ Aviv, Klein said: "It's possible that one of equivocal absolution. Though he did not tions. TEL AVIV, Israel — Yair Klein, an Is­ the people in our course killed Galan. But name names, Defense Minister Yitzhak raeli mercenary, is at the center of an in­ I say again, we worked with farmers. If Rabin was clearly talking about Klein and Conflict of interest: A senior ternational furor. after we left, one of them worked with his company Wednesday night when he Energy Department official violated a He is under investigation by the Israeli drug dealers, we couldn't know." said, "one or two Israeli companies either conflict-of-interest law by participating and Colombian governments because of Israel's Police Department announced worked without permission" of the in the award of a $1 billion contract to reports that men he trained, saying he Thursday that it it going to end its inves­ Defense Ministry, as is required, "or went a group of companies that included one believed they were cattle ranchers, assas­ tigation of Klein and his company, Spear­ beyond the permission." of his former employers, a federal sinated Sen. Luis Carlos Galan, the lead­ head Inc., within a week, unless the Klein acknowledged that a promotional judge found. ing candidate for president of Colombia Colombian government supplies evidence tape his company made in Colombia, and a campaigner against drug traffick­ for the case that Israel has requested. showing his students armed with auto­ WW II commemorated: World ing. Examining only the limited evidence matic rifles storming a building, also War II began 50 years ago Friday. One Galan's death this month set off the available here, Yehoshua Caspi, the chief shows people whom Colombian officials of many events marking the grim anni­ war between the Colombian government police investigator, said Thursday after­ have identified as important members of versary will be a concert in Warsaw, and the cocaine rings that carried out the noon that Israel has no proof that Klein or the Medellin drug cartel. the first target of blitzkrieg, Adolf Hit­ assassination. other Israeli mercenaries trained drug These people were "visitors from out­ ler's fearsome "lightning war." In a two-hour interview Thursday in traffickers' hit squads. side I didn't know," Klein said.

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By JAMIE O'BRIEN low Public Safety to practice similar law such cases as police officers but only as As a result of a new state law, Duke enforcement off campus as they do at the regular citizens. Public Safety will be able to operate on University, Dumas said he will write a The law will also give Public Safety the city roads running through and adjacent "very tightly worded policy" outlining option of increasing their jurisdiction to to University property. what Public Safety officers will be ex­ all of Durham County, although Dumas Public Safety Director Paul Dumas pected to do under their new joint juris­ said, "I do not think that's the way to go." stressed that Public Safety's job would diction with the Durham Police That section of the law states, "The change very little, however. "We're not Department. board of trustees of any college or univer­ going to do the city's job for them because He said one of the biggest advantages of sity . . . may enter into joint agreements we haven't got time," he said. the new law will be that Public Safety of­ with the governing board of any munici­ "Basically, our job is not going to ficers will be able to direct traffic on city pality to extend the law-enforcement au­ change," he added. intersections away from football and bas­ thority of such policement employed by The law states, "In addition to the ketball games. the college or university into any or all of power to make arrests . . . such po­ the municipality's jurisdiction and to licement who are employed by colleges Public Safety officers will not go out of determine the circumstances in which and universities . . . shall have the same their way to patrol the city streets adjoin­ this extension of authority may be authority upon that portion of any public ing and running through the campus, but granted." will act on any major crimes they see road or highway passing through or im­ Dumas said he did not think Public while driving their normal routes, Dumas mediately adjoining the property . . . Safety would take advantage of this sec­ said. Officers normally drive on some city wherever located." tion of the law. "We can't do Durham's streets. Before the law was passed, campus po­ job," he said. lice forces could not officially respond to "Additional jurisdiction doesn't mean Dumas said a third clause could be use­ CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE any crimes off the campus grounds. They additional control," he said. ful in the case of a major event, disaster, Public Safety Director Paul Dumas had to notify the appropriate municipal Dumas plans to circulate a list of the or search for a missing person for which police. types of crimes Public Safety officers will the Durham Police needed additional per­ board of the county with the consent of The law was ratified by the N.C. Gen­ be expected to act on in their new jurisdic­ sonnel. the sheriff, to extend the law-enforcement eral Assembly in June and goes into effect tion, such as assaults and break-ins. Prior The clause reads, "The board of trustees authority of such policement employed by Oct. 1. to the passage of the new law, Public of any college or university . . . may enter the college or university into any or all of Although this law could potentially al­ Safety did not have the power to act on into joint agreements with the governing the county's jurisdiction." Pizza-on-points service scheduled to start in mid-November

By CHRIS O'BRIEN it possible for 1,024 card readers to be on­ Pizza from off-campus vendors may be line at once, he said. available on food points by mid-Novem­ In addition, the University must ber, depending on how quickly the current remain in compliance with the North Duke Card system can be upgraded, ac­ Carolina Credit Card Act. Part of this act cording to the assistant vice president for stipulates that any company operating a auxiliaries. credit card system must provide its users The equipment needed to upgrade the with a monthly statement detailing all system will arrive Sept. 15, said Joseph purchases made with the credit card, Pietrantoni, the assistant vice president. Pietrantoni said. A UNIX system, including additional soft­ Without the upgrade, printing monthly ware and processors, will be installed at statements for every Duke Card user that time, he said. would take three weeks. The new soft­ Auxiliary Services will then allow the ware allows the statements to be printed system to operate on a trial basis for ap­ overnight, he said. proximately one month. Pietrantoni said If all goes well, the four pizza com­ the upgrade may well take less than a panies who submitted bids over the sum­ month, "but we want a 30-day window to mer, Dominos, Satisfaction, Wild Bill's get the bugs out," he said. and La Fonte will be given the opportu­ "I'm a little afraid right now that some­ nity to revise their bids in mid-October, thing may go wrong and it ends up taking according to Barry Scerbo, director of much longer" to initiate the service, he Duke University Food Services (DUFS). said. "We will be the first university in the country to have a system like this. It's Only one vendor will be chosen for the never been tested before." first year of service, Scerbo said. "After The upgrade is necessary to accommo­ that time we will reevaluate the system date additional card readers, Pietrantoni and see if we want to increase the number said. Currently, 160 card readers are of vendors," he said. The system would CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE operating — the maximum number the not need to be upgraded again in order to system can oblige. The upgrade will make See PIZZA on page 9 • Wild Bulls is in the running for pizza-on-points delivery.

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By ESTHER FEIN cial language despite the complaints of Russian N.Y. Times News Service They said the authors of the Central Committee state­ speakers on strike there that the law would increase ment — which was approved by the ruling Politburo, in­ RIGA, U.S.S.R. — Defying a warning from the Krem­ tension. The law also included an attempt at compro­ cluding its leader, President Mikhail Gorbachev — lin to curb separatist and nationalist calls in the Baltic mise, a vaguely worded amendment that Russian be "looked like younger brothers" of the authors of the republics, leaders of the largest political movement in used in communications between different ethnic Nazi-Soviet pact of 1939. The pact gave Moscow spheres Latvia said Thursday that they would demand that Mos­ groups. of influence in the Baltic republics, which had been in­ cow grant the republic "special status" within the Soviet Leaders of the Popular Fronts of Latvia and Estonia dependent between the two World Wars. Union. and of the Lithuanian movement Sajudis met here The meeting here Thursday also drafted letters to the The president of the Latvian Popular Front, Dainis Thursday and issued a joint statement that condemned Soviet people, Gorbachev and the United Nations to Ivans, said the group's leadership Thursday completed last weekend's harsh warning from the Communist spell out their demands for political self-determination the draft of a program calling for "full economic and po­ Party Central Committee in Moscow against carrying and to tell people that they are not seeking unrest in So­ litical independence" for Latvia within the Soviet Union, the independence movements too far. viet society. as a "state of transition to complete independent state­ "There has been no such sinister and dangerous docu­ Thursday's comments by the nationalist movements hood." ment for the cause of democracy since the death of Stalin was sharper in tone than the stand of the Communist In another restive Soviet republic, the Moldavian and the events in Czechoslovakia in 1968," the three parties of the three republics, which in recent days tried legislature established Moldavian as the republic's offi­ movements said in a statement, according to Reuters. to soothe Kremlin sensibilities without backing away from calls for greater autonomy. Although Moscow is not obliged to heed the demands of the three nationalist movements and is likely to con­ Moldavians gain in ethnic conflict demn them, the groups carry great authority in the re­ publics. Several members, including Ivans, are deputies amendment. to the new Soviet Congress of People's Deputies. By FRANCIS CLINES The legislature's action was made in the face of The Latvian Popular Front's brash demand for special N.Y. Times News Service complaints from Pravda, the Communist Party status for the republic is a sign of the commitment of MOSCOW — Soviet Moldavia established Mol­ newspaper, that the separatist movement was at­ people here, and in Lithuania and Latvia, to deciding davian as its official language Thursday despite the tempting "moral terror" against the republic's non- their political future. complaints of tens of thousands of Russian speakers Moldavian-speaking minority. "This statement by Moscow has only served to unite on strike within the republic that the law would in­ The Kremlin is confronted with a wave of separat­ people in Latvia more firmly around the idea of complete crease tension. ist and nationalist movements among some of the independence," Ivans said. The Moldavian Supreme Soviet, the republic's nation's scores of ethnic and linguistic groupings. "This program was our strategy before, and it remains legislature, completed a heated debate by approving The most serious have been occurring in the Bal­ our strategy today." a law that also included an attempt at compromise, tic republics and other areas like Moldavia, where The program will be printed in the next few days in a vaguely worded amendment that Russian be used the Soviet government has long enforced a policy of the local press and is to be formally adopted at the Popu­ in communications between different ethnic groups. Sovietization by causing the migration of hundreds lar Front congress in October. While the practical effects of the language law are of thousands of Russians into ethnically non-Rus­ Ivans and other Popular Front leaders said the pro­ far from clear, the vote represented a major victory sian regions. posal calls for total economic independence, far beyond for the Moldavian separatist movement as well as a But for minor variations of dialect, the language the economic self-financing that the Congress in Moscow downgrading of the Russian language in the repub­ spoken in Soviet Moldavia is indistinguishable from has granted in principle to Estonia, Lithuania and Lat­ lic. Romanian, though on the Soviet side the Cyrillic al­ via. But the legislature appeared to fully satisfy nei­ phabet has been imposed. When the Latvian Popular Front held its founding ther faction, with an estimated 100,000 Russian In Romania, which still includes the heart of the meeting here last fall, its demands were for greater au­ speakers on strike and Moldavian militants com­ ancient principality of Moldavia, the language is tonomy and a greater voice in governing local affairs. In plaining after the vote about the compromise written in the Roman alphabet. the last year, however, the front has begun to advocate full independent statehood for Latvia.

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A Wonderful Place To Unwind PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1989 Judge orders Bakker to Butner for psychiatric evaluation

• BAKKER from page 1 was very distressed by the collapse in the courtroom husband had stayed in a fetal position for hours after he yers are under court order not to discuss the trial out­ Wednesday of former PTL executive Steve Nelson, a was forced to leave the ministry in 1987. side of the courtroom. But during the hearing, Assistant prosecution witness. U.S. attorney Jerry Miller described the psychiatrist as "I knew when I talked to Jim last night that he was in And Jessica Hahn, the woman whose 1980 sexual en­ a "hired gun." a terrible emotional trauma and I prayed with him and counter with Bakker led to Bakker's downfall, said in a Former Assistant U.S. Attorney Mike Scofield said we agreed that we would trust the Lord," she said out­ 1987 Playboy interview that just after the tryst, a fellow most pretrial psychiatric evaluations take about 45 side her home in Orlando, Fla. evangelist who had just come from Bakker's hotel room days. But the judge told jurors — who were not told the "I would like to tell the people, you be in our shoes and said he was "lying in a fetal position in his room, saying reason for the suspension in the trial — to report back to see if you can hold steady for 2V_ years," she added. he's happy." court in a week. Defense attorney George Davis told Potter that Bak­ Bakker and other PTL executives are accused of ker, 49, kept saying he wanted the trial to continue but diverting for their own use more than $4 million of $158 was "on the floor in a fetal position." million raised from followers who gave $1,000 for three "If Bakker is handled gently and carefully he may be nights' free lodging each year for life at the ministry's able to proceed with this trial," Davis said. The defense hotels. had tried to persuade the judge to allow Bakker to stay If convicted on all 24 counts, Bakker could be sen­ in a private institution. tenced to 120 years in prison and fined $5 million. Last year, Tammy Bakker described a similar scene, Bakker's wife, Tammy, told reporters her husband saying in a fund-raising letter to supporters that her Tammy Bakker prays for lying to end

By TOM FOREMAN Associated Press "I have no other comment. Thank you. God bless you," said the woman, who hung up the phone immediately. RALEIGH — Tammy Bakker prayed in a television An Orlando, Fla., television station said Thursday broadcast Thursday for the "spirit of lying" to be driven that Bakker had locked herself inside her home there out of her husband's fraud trial, but did not mention a and had not come out. judge's order that Jim Bakker be sent to a federal prison Bakker, the PTL founder, was ordered to undergo psy­ for psychiatric evaluation. chiatric testing at a federal corrections facility to deter­ "Spirit of lying you are bound!" Bakker prayed on her mine if he is competent to continue his trial on fraud and "Jim and Tammy Show" broadcast from an Orlando, conspiracy charges. Fla., studio Thursday. "Get out of that courtroom, get off After 20 minutes of talking and singing on the set, God's people in the name of Jesus! which is located in an Orlando shopping center, Bakker "And when they open their mouths to lie, may only and her supporters began to talk about how to resist praises come forth from their lips!" Satan. The topic turned to the trial and what she said Mrs. Bakker also said Bakker would be vindicated. was the way Satan had caused lies to be told on her hus­ "I believe that Jim's greatest act is about to come. And band during the trial. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE I believe God is going to show Himself great and mighty "Jim ended up indicted because of the gossiping and to the Christian and to the world." the lies, and there's no truth to them in the organization Attack of the wipes A woman who answered the phone at the Jim and of 3,000 people that worked for us," she said. Rolls of wild toilet paper are making their hostile Tammy Ministries said the program had been taped for An unidentified woman on the set said "you can't fight presence felt near West Union Building. its 11 a.m. satellite transmission. it." Bakker continued.

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Positions available for cashiers and stock clerks Call Jerry Mangum for more information at 684-2344. (University Store) Call Abe Lewis for more information at 684-3546. UNISEX HAIR DESIGN 1920 Perty Street Full Service Salon (The Washtub) ( Accross P-om Brueggers Bagel Bakery ) Walk-In or call 286-0311 286-0311 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7

PETITE FASHION South Square Mall Store Caters to Petites

Who is petite? A petite woman is someone who is 5'4" and under, regardless of her weight. Approximately 55% of all adult women in the U.S. are estimated to be 5'3" or under, but, until re­ cently, the only option open to petite women was that of costly alterations. Unfortunately, even the most expert tailoring won't completely adjust for differences in petite proportions. The Petite Place, located in South Square Mall, offers almost every type of clothing usually available only in average women sizes. And, most all major cloth­ ing manufacturers now offer a pe­ tite line. There is no other store in the area that sells exclusively to petite women, says Linda Antonelli, divisional merchan­ dise manager of The Petite Place. "When the petite market first started it was just a pant in a dif­ ferent length," Antonelli said. "Now you can find petite skirts and dresses. Petite sizing has moved above the waist to include blouses and t-shirts . . . Everything barring bathing suits is available to us." Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson, Miss America, is 5'3" and repre­ sents the Crafted with Pride in U.S.A. Council, a manufacturers' trade group. "When you're on the small side, you look for tailored, well-made fashions that don't overwhelm you," said Carlson. "I like clothing that fits well at the waist, such as shorter jackets and belted styles." Petite clothing differs in that The Petite Place at South Square Mall features clothing exclusively for the smaller woman. it is scaled to the petite woman's size. Jackets and tops have a shoulder width up to 2" narrower and a sleeve length 2-3" shorter. In pants and skirts, the rise of Shopping Tips for Petites the pant is up to 2" shorter. Lapels, pockets, buttons, borders • Think Proportion. Select clothing that • Pick the Right Lines. Horizontal and patterns are all scaled to the flatters your proportions. If you are short lines decease height, so do not choose petite size. waisted, a tunic will blend your propor­ square necks, horizontal stripes or yokes. According to Bernard Olsoff, tions. If your torso is long, try a longer V-necks are most flattering. skirt with heels. president of Frederick Atkins, • Make Color Work for You. It is gen­ • Alterations Can Be Costly. Always Inc., a merchandising and mar­ erally better to maintain a one coldr look choose garments that fit well in the shoul­ keting firm, "The petite woman is from head to toe. Matching hosiery and der and neckline. Alterations for other looking for excellent design and shoes to an unbroken color line in your parts of the garment are less complicated quality, and she wants it in the garment will increase height. Extreme con­ and thus less costly. proportion and fit that is right trasts in jackets, skirts or even hosiery for her." • Choose Appropriate Styles. Suits breaks the visual line. The Petite Place currently should be classically tailored with details • Posture is Important. No matter what operates nine stores throughout that are scaled to the garment. The chemise and princess style dresses are winners for you wear, a confident posture will improve Virginia, North Carolina and their vertical lines and unidentified you appearance! South Carolina. waists. Shoulder pads add width to the shoulders making the waist appear smaller.

(advertisement) PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 SAE violates new alcohol policy; IFC imposes one-week probation

• SAE from page 1 given to the IFC. that the [administration's! policy has Glazer said the ruling sets a precedent been enforced effectively and appropri­ for other fraternities who violate the poli­ ately . . . there was a lot more at stake cy. "Finding loopholes [in the policyl such here than just the alcohol policy; rush as off-campus parties is not acceptable," rules were violated . . . there was no doubt he said. "The point was not to find loop­ in this situation that action had to be holes." taken," he added. Trask said the flyers were posted by a An IFC regulation prohibits posting fly­ few members of the fraternity who acted ers advertising social functions in first- on their own. "I don't think they used a lot year dorms, David said. of forethought," he said. They acted Technically, the ruling was based on "without considering the other members the IFC regulation rather than the ad­ of SAE . . . they misrepresented the fra­ ministration's policy because "there was ternity," he said. some confusion about the policy ... it was "Every fraternity knows that they're re­ kind of dropped on our heads," David said. sponsible for the actions of individual "The wording on the new policy was vague members," Glazer said. enough" to be uncertain about whether it Trask said the first week of open par­ included off-campus parties, he added. ties is important for fraternities to attract The original alcohol policy announced first-year students. "The freshmen are by the Office of Student Affairs last week going to be coming out en masse," he said. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE banned open parties for two weeks. How­ ever, the policy was corrected last Friday However, Trask said he does not believe SAE is the first organization to be caught for breaking new alcohol policy rules. to reinstate open parties and to ban first- that SAE's rush will be affected by the year students from attending them. Re­ penalty. "We'll keep our ffhgers crossed sponsibility for enforcing the policy was . . . it's only a week," he said. Campus Florist

Congratulations Flowers, the perfect to gift for any occasion Dr. Pelham Wilder University Distinguished Service Professor Department of Chemistry and University Marshal

Today is the Fortieth Anniversary of his arrival at Duke!

The NEUROSCIENCE PROGRAM is now available as a concentration under the BIOLOGY MAJOR. *A similar concentration under the PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR is also to be offered (subject to approval by the curriculum committee).

The Neuroscience Certificate is also available to sophomores under two earlier options, the Course sequence and IDC.

Check with us at the Neuroscience Office (Sociology-Psychology Building, Rm. 250) for details.

a LEADERSHIP, FRIENDSHIP, SERVICE e Aljrfja Pft (Pmega the only co-ed, non-residential service < fraternity—is conducting information meetings for FALL RUSH:

Fri 9/1 - Wannamaker III Commons Mon 9/4 - Trent I Commons Wed 9/6 - Bassett Commons All meetings are at 7:30 p.m. Questions? Call Talitha (684-0034) -or- Murali (684-1154) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Gulley won't rule Pizza-on-points may start in November • PIZZA from page 3 but the company developing the new equipment, accommodate additional vendors, he added. HARCO of Phoenix, has been late in developing the new out Senate contest The University asked the vendors for a minimum of 17 card system, Pietrantoni said. July 1 was the latest the percent of net sales after taxes, Scerbo said. system could be upgraded and still be available for the But Students will not be charged more for pizza beginning of fall semester. fice, he said he still has plans to run for public office bought on their Duke card than if they paid with cash, The idea for pizza on points was proposed by DUFS in the future, although he has not decided on a spe­ according to Scerbo. "One of the requirements is that the last year. However, a September, 1988 editorial in The cific office. In the meantime, he said he definitely price charged with the card is the same charged on the Chronicle, "Piece of Pie," discouraged Scerbo, he said in wants to continue working for issues in Durham. street," he said. a Nov. 1, 1988 interview. Scerbo said he reconsidered He will also be returning to his law practice, but Market prices will probably place a check on com­ the idea pending support by ASDU. Gulley said he plans to continue working in some panies raising their "street" prices. "If you look around, ASDU passed a resolution supporting the idea later in capacity on creating affordable housing in the city. most prices for pizza are the same," Scerbo said. November, stipulating that DUFS contract one pizza He also hopes to receive an appointment to the re­ "They're going to have to hold their prices down to service initially, and then add multiple vendors to the gional transportation commission responsible for de­ remain competitive." system after the first year of operation. veloping a Triangle transit authority. Scerbo said he could not estimate the number of piz­ DUFS encountered further obstacles in late March. "I'm open to running for public office again and cer­ zas the vendor would sell each night under the new sys­ The University Counsel's office discovered a possible tainly think that there's a good chance that might tem. However, DUFS's campus pizza delivery service legal complication involving the Credit Card Act. Offi­ happen, but I've got no specific intentions as to any used to deliver about 100 pizzas every evening, he said. cials feared the expanded use of the Duke Card may particular office or any particular time." The new upgrade was originally scheduled for July 1, make it applicable to the act, and therefore, in violation. Gulley said he would even consider taking on Re­ publican Jesse Helms in the upcoming senate race. "Sure, I would consider it, . . . but I am not actively seeking it. I would certainly love the opportunity to run against Jesse Helms and offer a clear alternative, and I think I could do a good job at it. But in terms of commitments to my personal life, my family, and my job . . . the timing is not good for me." The mayor said that under certain circumstances, he might be willing to throw his hat in the ring. He said he would not pass up running for a position in which he felt he could make a difference. Otherwise, Gulley said he will probably wait until he is "back on a good keel" regarding his personal life and is at least breaking even economically before he returns to the political arena.

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_ Letters EDITORIALS Machines sell decadence on demand PAGE 10 SEPTEMBER 1,1989 To the editor: cial use: Cultivating moral decadence at I was overjoyed to see the headline: Duke University in the form of sexual "University to install condom dispensers promiscuity. Perhaps next year Mr. Grif­ in dormitories" (August 29). It has long fith will foster racial prejudice by allow­ been my dream that this might happen. ing us to buy "1001 Racial Slurs" and Turning the tide Until now, I've been restrained by embar­ other odious paperbacks in the privacy of rassment from boldly walking into the our bathrooms and laundry facilities. Few of the major shifts in modern consent, if not the enthusiastic sup­ drug store and purchasing my ticket to Three cheers for Mr. Griffith! history can be traced to one specific port, of the Communist Party. "safe sex." Happily this is no longer a con­ moment in time. Even wars, the most The same week as Mazowiecki was cern of mine. Thanks to [Vice President of devastating human events, rarely named prime minister of Poland, Student Affairs I Griffith, our housing Samuel Ewing spread their impact upon the whole of more than a million people in the Bal­ funds are finally being put to some benefi­ Trinity'92 mankind. tic States joined hands in a chain But at 4:45 a.m. on September 1, stretching 370 miles from Talinn, Es­ 1939, the course of Western civiliza­ tonia, through Latvia, to Vilnius in What's in a name? More than you think tion forever changed. At that ominous Lithuania. The participants, citizens hour, Adolf Hitler's armies attacked of nations that fell under Soviet rule To the editor: Poland in a bombing blitzkrieg — lit­ as a result of the 1939 Nazi-Soviet In The Chronicle's August 25 story the individual. This is distinct from honor erally, a "lightning war." pact, chanted one word: Freedom. "Brodie calls for student tolerance," the established through the collective pres­ sure of peers who police each other. This One of the results of six years of While their efforts towards auton­ student oath of honor was incorrectly labelled the Duke Honor Code. Actually, latter form is roughly similar to the honor combat was an Eastern Europe omy have been received less warmly this pledge, which each student signs dur­ code in use at the University of Virginia. liberated from one totalitarian gov­ than those of the Poles, the fact that ing application to the University, is Because this distinction is often over­ ernment, only to be repossessed by they dare to speak out against the known as the Duke Honor Commitment. looked, the President's Honor Council has another. And now, 50 years to the day Communist Party is a sharp indica­ Although this distinction may appear chosen to focus on the visibility of the after the invasion of Poland, the Com­ tion of the progress made in recent trivial, the differences between an honor Duke Honor Commitment during the first munist Bloc has begun to taste again years. code and a commitment are very impor­ semester. the freedom it surrendered. Even in symbolic terms, the post­ tant. Duke's Commitment thrives on its Jared Wolff Two weeks ago, lawyer and Solidar­ war divisions are dissolving. This ability to entrust the maintenance of Dimitri Korahais honor and integrity at the University to ity newspaper editor Tadeusz summer, Hungary took down its "Iron Co-chairs, The President's Honor Council Mazowiecki was chosen to head Po­ Curtain" — the barbed wire and land's first non-communist govern- minefields separating it from Austria. ement since World War II. Just eight Criticism hits a sour note with band members years previously, Mazowiecki had The emotional legacy of World War been imprisoned for his activities II will certainly not fade the way the with the independent trade union. political effects are. The terrors of the To the editor: Marching Band. [Changery] would know Thus, the first victim of subjegation Holocaust and millions of war casual­ Chris Changery, in his August 30 arti­ this if he had not been back at his dorm by outside forces in World War II will ties can never be forgotten. But the cle "All work and no play makes Jack a getting more beer. In addition, the ath­ landmarks of recent weeks give hope really lousy musician," states that the letic department purchased a full set of be the first to loosen the iron grip of Duke University Marching Band is the new uniforms for the band last year. Communism. Even the changes that maybe on the 50th anniversary "laughingstock of the ACC" and a mere Would the University spend so much brought by glasnost within the Soviet of Hitler's invasion, Eastern Europe excuse to "get more beer at halftime." I money to outfit a bunch of comedians for Union pale in comparison to the revo­ may again become free and indepen­ am moved by his being bothered that he his halftime entertainment? lution in Poland —and all with the dent. has not been part of the Duke music Mr. Changery should not attempt to tell scene. He is a blatant hypocrite, for he band members that they need to do more condemns an organization that he evi­ than just study. The marching band is dently has no knowledge of and insists made up of students from nearly every ac­ that new students would be an asset ademic major available at this university while he does nothing more than criticize. as well as a majority of the social organi­ Being a senior, has [Changery] even zations (philanthropy groups, frater­ seen a halftime show since the fall of nities, sororities, etc.). 1987? If he had, he would know that the [Changery's] letter echoes a lament to Marching Band underwent a complete college years which passed him by as he reorganizaion in the 1987-1988 academic sat studying in the library. In any event, year. Mr. Neil Boumpani became the new his line, "And no offense to my friends in director. Since then, Mr. Boumpani has the band ..." is not necessary. He has no written original arrangements of many friends in the band. popular selections to be performed by the band. All of the arrangements played at Andrew Kupersmith halftime shows are unique to the Duke Trinity'91 v U.S. MAI L J Announcement Openings On editorial board: The Chronicle is now accepting applications from all members of the University community wishing to be at-large editorial established 1905 board members for the fall semester. The edit board meets once a week to debate THE CHRONICLE campus, local and national issues and choose subjects for daily unsigned editorials. The board meets Sundays at 1 p.m. in The Chronicle's third floor Flowers building Craig Whitlock, Editor office. Regular meetings are open to the public. Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor If you are interested in becoming an at-large voting member, submit a one-page Barry Eriksen, General Manager letter explaining who vou are and why you would be a productive member of the Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor board. Letters should be submitted to The Chronicle office by 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor 1. Please include your phone number. Applicants will be required to schedule an Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor interview before the board on Sunday, Sept. 10. Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its On the record students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. / stand firmly behind the judicial board's decision. It shows that the fad- Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business ministration's] policy has been enforced effectively and appropriately . . . there was Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. a lot more at stake here than just the alcohol policy; rush rules were violated . . . Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union there was no doubt in this situation that action had to be taken. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Trinity senior Larry Glazer, president of the IFC, commenting on a one-week so­ part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of cial probation given to Sigma Alpha Epsilon for violating the new alcohol policy the Business Office. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 There's always room to improve, even if you're a senior

Years ago, in elementary school, I lowed by a number to any senior. This would resolve each summer to do better in • Truck stop Carolyn Karr resolution may save lives as well as costly the school year to come. I wanted to keep dental repairs. my school supplies straight in my school- • Something recent: I resolve never to same seat in the student section. • Something frugal: I resolve to pay the box and to get white milk like I had prom­ camp out for Drop/Add. Now the camping-out tradition has $75 parking fee only on the condition that ised instead of the chocolate milk that all The camp-out craze for basketball spread so that even the line for Drop /Add someone explain the improvements the other kids drank. games has almost become a trademark of requires a day's investment of time. funded by the $25 increase. Now, in my 18th and (perhaps) last die-hard Duke fans over the past few Never in the recent memory of this Drop / The cost to register a car on campus in­ year as a student, I have discovered that years. Unfortunately, this practice has Add veteran has the line been so long creased from $50 to $75 this year without students still make vows in August to im­ recently escalated to ludicrous propor­ hours before the first class is dropped. many noticeable improvements in the prove their lives during the upcoming tions. Three years ago, a student had to This year students trying to add the per­ parking situation. The administration year. So, in honor of the 1989-90 school spend just one night in the cold beside the fect fourth class perched themselves on has taken steps to accomodate the park­ year, I have compiled several of the more Cameron lot to get into the UNC game. the concrete path from the doors of the IM ing problems on campus; for example, the popular "school-year resolutions" for This spring, the same fan could have Building out to Towerview Drive. If this second half of the scenic Cameron parking Duke students to make. spent up to five nights in a tent for the camp-out fervor continues to grow, people lot has been reserved for student parking. waiting at the West Campus bus stop on Although I appreciate these efforts, im­ the second day of class may soon be mis­ provements such as this one serve only as taken for die-hard Drop/Add soldiers. a healthy start to fixing a series of park­ ing woes. So where will our $25 apiece go to con­ tinue improving the parking situation? I People waiting at the am not sure, and someone will have to ex­ West Campus bus plain the reason for the increase despite stop may soon be only marginally improved service. If not, D> >op ^ creative Duke students who cannot find 33 mistaken for die-hard parking spots can surely suggest places for the administration to stick their $75 Drop /Add soldiers. permits. • Something unrealistic: I resolve not "^ 533 Dute ,A,__ to get behind in my work and I resolve not Don't let this happen. Duke students to stress. would be wise to collectively renounce this No explanation necessary. practice. Whereas waiting in line for • Something simple: I resolve never to hours to be cramped into the sweatbox of run for the bus. Cameron Indoor Stadium to see a game is This resolution may seem familiar, but a trademark tradition, camping out for it's not so easy to keep. No one wants to be the chance to be packed into the IM seen running for the bus; yet there have Steambath for hours on end to get a spot surely been times when even the most up- in any class is silly. per-upperclassman has kicked up his Air • Something safe: I resolve not to ask Jordans in a mad dash to catch the 10:10 any senior where they will be this time on West to get to a 10:20 in Carr. Still, next year. this resolution has a self-regulating fea­ In the interest of preventing bodily ture that will help many students stick to harm, be advised that no one should bring it: Sembrofroshphobia, the fear of looking up someone else's post-graduation plans. like a freshman. If the senior wishes to discuss his career Einally, something current, some­ goals, or lack thereof, sobeit. But remem­ thing catchy and something crucial for all ber, a student who asks a senior about the of us to resolve: Carpe diem. Keep this progress of his job hunt and graduate school-year resolution, and you will defi­ school applications has been duly warned. nitely get your money's worth. Important corollary: I resolve never to Carolyn Karr is an anxious Trinity se­ say LSAT, GRE, MCAT or GMAT fol­ nior. Return of the Pig Books — you can run, but you can't hide

As Sir Francis Bacon might have said, there's hot Instamatic. Sure, with a blurred photo we'll instantly summer reading, and there's hot summer reading. One • My word recognize you at kegs past 2 a.m., but the rest of the book in particular, published late this summer, is cur­ week we won't know you from Adam. And enough of rently burning Duke students' fingers everywhere. Daniel Manatt those trendy backlight studio shots that make a frosh I speak, of course, of the new Pig Book. look like the messiah / nuclear accident victims. Unless The epic began just a few months ago when un­ the Mickey Mouse club flunkies who wore ears to prove raising from the dead is your big hobby or Chernobyl is suspecting freshmen submitted pictures of themselves, their coolness — no offense to any of you freshmen out your hometown, put the flash in front of the camera, selecting a shot that would put their best photographic there who were actually born with large, round rodent okay? foot forward. Only now are they realizing that they are ears. Then there are the jocks and beauty queens who Some Pig Book mugs suggest sinister totalitarian con­ item 162-A in the Sears catalog of collegiate flesh, which can't settle for listing steroids and narcissism as inter­ spiracies are at work in our country; who, I ask you, is upperclassmen tear through in search of the beautiful, ests and submit varsity team pictures (complete with stealing wicker chairs from Trader Vic's and forcing the innocent and the vulnerable like a Carolina student eye black) or eight by ten glossies with the Ford Agency's them upon defenseless J.C. Penney photographers? And through Cliff Notes. By now, most Pig Books have been address on the back. Nice effort, but if these people judging from the personal portrait Pig Book genre, some thumbed through more times than the NYPD Mug Book really wanted to make their sweat and mascara famous anti-family sublimation campaigns are clearly disabling — which coincidently features many of the same faces. before the first day of classes, they should have been relatives' abilities to remember their college bound This year's crop — I mean, class — appears to have more creative: jocks should have sent scratch and sniff nephew/daughter/mother-in-law's first name. These put a lot of thought into their first two dimensional im­ shots, and bikini-clad, well-tanned, failed beauty queens students are probably the same ones who spice up their pression, and their pictures say a lot about them. But in should have included 3-D glasses. kegs conversation by dropping a few terms they picked some cases the wit and sophistication of June has be­ up in that nifty Pig Book glossary that so enriches all of come the embarrassment and disaster of August. Now I our vocabularies. won't mention names (just page numbers, columns and In some cases the wit and Then there's the chin-planted-reflectively-on-the-hand rows), but there are some case studies to consider. "Rodin" look — maybe a lot of children born in 1971 had First, there are the frosh who want to convey their sophistication of June has their index fingers permanently attached to their chins senses of humor or complex personalities and are just become the embarrassment in tragic stapling accidents. Some even say that stu­ too darn impatient to wait for that first UWC section. dents intentionally pose like that to appear erudite and There are guys who want to mix coolness with formality and disaster of August. intellectually alive — a trick about as convincing as the and sport odd outfits to assert their nonconformity. Give new peaches and cream bench design by the SP — oops!, them an A for effort, but an F for logic; if you don't know the Sig Eps. that shorts and blazers DO NOT MATCH, how did you If some Pig Book mugs are foolhardy, others are down­ Still, the freshmen consistently outdo the tired, boring ever manage to get into this school? right confusing. Consider the famous, ubiquitous, tuxe- administration mugs in the front of the book. It's both Such fashion dualism is the bastard cousin of the ever doed stud shot: How are we to recognize these guys un­ fun and amazing to see Dean White's sideburns grow popular coat-and-tie-in-the-woods school of Pig Book less they wait tables at Anothertyme or play in a jazz en­ smaller, Laney Funderburk's face grow more . .. fa­ photography. Come on, folks — what's the point? Your semble? And then there are the freshmen who submit therly and Vice President Griffiths look more and more "statement" cost Mom $10 in cleaning to get those grass photos of themselves leaning, kneeling or lying down; like Provost Griffith's evil twin brother. stains out of your pants. We know you're either deep or those pictures are only helpful if the freshman in ques­ For all of its flaws, though, the Pig Book is helpful to only have a charge account at Brooks Brothers and Ba­ tion remains prostrate twenty-four hours a day. spot some people every so often. Like the guy on page 50 nana Republic. Then there are the out-of-focus shots. Come on, folks of my Pig Book, who I see every time I close my eyes. Still, the Tarzan-in-Tweedsters aren't as fatally hip as — go to a photo booth if your folks can't master a Kodak Daniel Manatt is a Trinity junior. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989

Shoe/Jeff MacNelly THE Daily Crossword bymanecai**.

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 7 8 1 11 12 13 1 Oliver ' ' " 6 Locale 14 10 Eschew food " " 14 Grimace 17 '8 15 Pointed stick 20 • 16 Annapolis " letters 22 23 24 17 Women • authors 25 26 27 28 20 Smears on P • • 32 21 Orange covers 30 33 34 22 Wapiti P 35 38 37 38 23 On In years 25 Spinning 39 29 Regions " " 30 Villain's look 31 Slavic native a P 32 Moreover 45 48 47 35 Women Pf " • • • I 49 • authors 50 151 52 53 54 39 Theater sign 55 57 40 Fr. chemist 41 Orchestra 58 159 60 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson member 42 Aesop tale 61 62 63 43 Comrade 1 VIQ1. UERE IT IS SO FAR. 1

____r_ THE CHRONICLE "No, no, no! Now, try it again!... Remember, Assistant sports editor: Mark McLaughlin this is our one and only ticket out of here!" Copy editors: Chris Graham, Jamie O'Brien Rae Terry, Craig Whitlock Wire editor: Adrian Dollard, Jay Epping Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Associate photography editor: CI iff Burns Layout artist: Craig Whitlock YOUKNOCO, I'VE BEEN THINKING IP LIK3 WHEN YOU Production assistant: Roily Miller, Brenden Kootsey TO SPEND TWICE THAT ON YOURS*. TOUT LE MONPB15 SURFACE, Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins STILL TALKJNG ABOUT THAT OH, DARLING, IM REALLY HAV­ DEAR, COULD Advertising sales staff: Jennifer Phillips MILLION-DOLLAR BIRTHDAY ING SUCH FUN YOU ASK. WHAT? SOIREE SHE WARJNG FOR THE j Laura Tawney THROUGH THREW FOR CHECK* Serina Vash HUBBY... / OUR / MONEY! Advertising production staff: Ann-Marie Parsons Carolyn Poteet Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Classified manager: Darren Weimick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today r*.mmunity Calendar Tuesday, Septembers Baj WordPerfect User Group meeting. 117 En­ dei gineering Bldg., 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. lou Rev. Dr. Circle K, a service oriented club, meets every Tuesday, all are welcome. 208 Lan-

sts, k Univers Sci, 11

Jnt Lai FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 THECHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

David Bowie. Fine Young Canni­ BE AN ASDU REP mportant Information Meeting for ATTN:DUKE WOMEN HELP WANTED — Teachers needed Announcements bals. Talking Heads. Chuck Ber­ Interviews for Off-Campus & Cen­ Seniors interested in graduate First meeting of club tennis will be for Hebrew/ Sunday School at Beth ry. Elvis Costello. Information tral Campus ASDU Representatives Business School after graduation Mon Sep 4 at 8 in Soc-Sci Rm 111. El Synagogue Mon, Wed afternoon ABORTION Society. Motown. The Cure. Edie are Sep 4 & 5. At-large interviews or. after work. Come to Rm 136 New & old members come for info. & Sun morning. Please call Private & Confidential Care. New Brickell. Living Colour. New Or­ Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy are Sep 6-7. Sign up & fill out an Soc-Sci Bldg Tues Sep 5, at 4:00 For questions call 684-0552 Michele Pas at 493-3175 der. REM. Indigo Girls. Aretha application in the ASDU Office be­ p.m.; Wed, Sep 6, 6:30 p.m. Indi­ Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ (evenings). Franklin. Billy Joel. The Pretend­ hind the Bryan Ctr Info Desk. 684- vidual appointments with Dean BSU! ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- ers. Erasure... SOUND GOOD? 6403. Bryant begin on Sep 11. All Baptists! Come to our First Fri SALES HELP. Part/Full time. Safs. 2930. Music to you DJ Service is now night program — TONIGHT! 6 p.m., mature individuals with Sales Ex­ STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The booking the 89-90 year. Call ASDU JOBS OPEN DGLA Chapel Basement — followed by a perience. Apply Chelsea Antiques. Stereo Works sells & services Adam Sheridan 684-1139. Attorney General, Administrative Duke Gay & Lesbian Assoc, will lock-in at the Friends Meeting Brightleaf Sq.. Durham. Secretary, & Executive Secretary hold its first meeting of the year on House. Transportation provided. home & car stereo systems. The Magnolia Grill is now hiring for MEN'S SOCCER are 3 positions on the ASDU Execu­ Mon Sep 4 in Rm 328 Allen Bldg. Bring snacks & other necessities. best service in town at reasonable Organizational mtg. Mon. Sept. 4 part-time/ full-time day prep & prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near tive Board & you could fill 1 of at 9 p.m. New members always at 6:00, 104 Card Gym. New and night pantry positions. Please Anderson St.) 286-3891. them. Applications are being ac­ welcome. old players must attend. Ques­ MAKE A FRIEND apply at 1002 Ninth St. Mon thru cepted until Tue Sep 5. Apply in the or 2 or 200 by joining the tions? Call Steven 684-0465. TENNIS CLUB:MEN Sat between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. Car Phone Sale ASDU Office (behind the Bryan Ctr CHANCE Friendship Program. Old members & those interested $495. New Motorola KS-10, Full SOCCER PLAYERS Info Desk). Help run Duke's stu­ You'll befriend an underprivi­ Ski & Tennis Station — Full & Part- dent government. Meet in 104 Card Gym, Mon Sep 4 Power, 3 watt cellular phone with Durham champion team seeks ex­ leged Durham teen & attend time positions available. Apply in vehicular speakerphone, antenna, at 7:15 p.m. Questions? Call For­ perienced players for Fall season. CHANCE sponsored events. Ap­ person. 490-1111 4221 Garrett & standard installation included. 3 PLANT SALE! Duke Botany Green­ rest 684-7838. First practice is Sun afternoon matches. Call 471- plications, info available Mon 9/ Rd. yr limited warranty. KS-200 Carry house. Furnish your room with Sep 9 from.4-6 p.m. at East courts. 8398 today. 4, 8:30 p.m. 130 Soc-Psych Phone also on sale. Mastercard, choice plants from our teaching IBM Employment AEPhis, first meeting Sun at 8. (Zener). Visa, American Express accepted. NEW! Women's Studies courses collection. Hundreds of kinds & IBM at RTP has part-time manufac­ Look on board for place. Welcome Call 471-3138 Telephone this fall: Intellectual as Writer: de sizes. Sat Sep 9, 9 a.m. at the turing/ warehouse positions for Main St. entrance to East Campus back. OPEN HOUSE Junction, 3315 Guess Rd., Dur­ Beauvoir (Moi); Gender and Repre­ FULL-TIME students. 4 or 6 hour Info: 684-2591. Come Hear About a New Commu­ ham. sentation (Schor); Women's Popu­ PROJECT WILD!! shifts available on 2nd & 3rd nity Endeavor at the CHANCE lar Culture and Everyday Life (Rad­ EXERCISE TEST House course graduates, old staff, shifts. Base salary is $6 37/hr with POSTER SALE. Biggest & best se­ OPEN HOUSE Mon 9/4 Zener Aud 10% shift premium on 2nd shift & way); Gender Relations in Israel Healthy volunteers needed. Free & new staff please come to the lection. Choose from over 1000 (130 Soc-Psych), 8:30 p.m. Ap­ 12-1/2% shift premium on 3rd. (Wasserfall). Syllabi in Program of­ treadmill exercise test. Males/fe­ first meeting on Sun Sep 3. W. different images. ROCK, OLD MAS­ plications available for Tutors, Call 543-7051 between 11 a.m.-l fice: 207 East Duke. males, ages 18-26. To test com­ Duke at 5 p.m. Questions? Tom TERS (Monet, Dali, Van Gogh, Fundraisers, Big Siblings, Adver­ p.m. or from 3 p.m.-5 p.m. for puter — enhanced EKG. For infor­ 687-4651. Picasso, Escher, Matisse, Wyeth, & CIRCLE K tisers, Secretaries, & YOU! more information. hundreds more!), MOVIE POSTERS, Open House for anyone interested mation call Ina Friedman at 681- BIG BRO/SIS! 3363. "BUY2-GET1 FREE" SALE AT BEATLES, SPORTS, DANCE, CARS, in joining. Service projects & ac­ Interested? Come to the DUKE Work Study job at SIGNS: Journal MIMI'S!!! 712 Ninth St. Everything SCENIC LANDSCAPES, MUSIC, SKI­ tivities will be discussed. 9/7, 6 COMPANIONS short info session 9/ of Women in Culture & Society. Ex­ ASIAN STUDENTS! ~ In the store Is included: * Leather ING, PERSONALITIES (Einstein, p.m., 208 For-Lang. Everyone wel­ 5 127 Soc-Psych or 9/7 129 Soc- perience in editing, proofing, word- Do you like chicken? Well, join ASA Handbags * Fashion Pins * Rings & James Dean, Marilyn Monroe, & Psych. Both at 7 p.m. processing, or general office work come! on Sat Sept 2 for a picnic in East Earrings * Necklaces * Bracelets * others), TRAVEL, HUMOR, RO­ necessary. For more information Campus Gazebo (West Duke if it Unique Fashion Watches * Hair Ac­ MANCE, PHOTOGRAPHY (Ansel CIRCLE K SOPHOMORES! call Mary Wyer. Managing Editor, rains). See you there! cessories * Skin Care Products, Adams, Talbot, & others) MOST IM­ Old & new members — come help Interested in organizing Class of 684-2783. etc. Choose 2, get 1 of an equal or AGES ONLY $5 & $6 each! See us paint the bridge. 1 p.m. Sat — OPEN CLASSES '92 activities? Meeting: 8 p.m. lesser value absolutely free! This Is Student Job Openings at Central at VON CANON "B" — LOWER LEVEL Don't Forget! Check out Women's Studies: SOC Wed Sep 6, Bryan Ctr Conference In addition to our already wonder­ Campus. Life guards $4.75, Office of BRYAN CTR on MON AUG 28 thru 118, Sex, Gender and Society; FR Rm. CLUB VOLLEYBALL fully low prices. Sale: Sep 4-Sep 9. clericals $4.75, Grounds laborers FRI SEP 1 between 9 a.m.-5 157, Gender and Representation; Women's Club Volleyball organiza­ TRIDELTS!! $4.25, Recreational monitors p.m.This sale is sponsored by PRO­ tional meeting Fri 5:30 on steps of LIT 289, American Women Writers; Come to the Gardens Sun for the WOMENANDTHELAW $4.10. Call 684-5813 for more In­ LIFIC ARTS. Card Gym. New members welcome! and BAA 146. Sociobiology and Welcome Back Bar-b-que. 5:30. Sign up now for the popular house formation. Gender. Call 684-5683 for more Campus Oaks if rain. course WOMEN AND THE LAW at WESLEY info. ASTHMA STUDY the Women's Studies office & learn PROGRAMMERS Sun Sep 3, 6:30 in Chapel Base­ HILLEL SERVICES about sex discrimination in em­ Individuals with asthma on in­ WXDU DJ MEETING for medical imaging applica­ ment is our first program & fellow­ Meet for dinner outside Pits at 6 ployment, marriage. & education. haled steroids for a Paid inves­ Current DJs must come to 125 En­ tions. "C" proficiency necessary; ship. All United Methodists & p.m. or meet in Hillel office for First class meets TUE SEP 5 at 7, tigational study. For more infor­ gineering on Mon Sept 4 at 7 p.m. "X windows" is a plus, Fortran friends welcome. Returning mem­ candlelightlng 7 p.m. or meet in Cleland commons. Call 684-5683 mation contact Carolina Allergy to apply for a show. Those inter­ helpful. Interest in learning im­ bers come at 5:30. 230 Gray for Conservative services for more info. & Asthma Consultants at 787- ested in being trained as DJs must aging techniques & participating 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. or in Hillel office for Reform ser­ Play Therapy come at 8 p.m. Don't miss out! vices at 7:15 p.m. Directors in research desirable. Sopho­ Volunteers needed in the play­ more/ Junior status is ideal Call LIKE MONEY? ASDU CHECK CASH­ Producers Films Sneak Previews DUKE PRELAWS rooms of DUMC. A.commitment of ARCHIVE You decide who comes & when. Phil Antoine 684-5061, (Dept of If you are interested in pursuing ING needs work/study students as approx. 3 hr/wk required. Ori­ Anyone interested in being on the Join Freewater Presentations! 1st Radiation Oncology). a career in the field of law, then tellers. Great pay, great hours. In­ entation for new volunteers & sign­ staff of Duke's literary magazine, Meeting is Mon 7:30 p.m. 103 For- come join the Duke Bench and terested? Sign up for an interview up for old Tue Sep 5 at 6 p.m. in come to the Archive open house. Lang Bldg. Male subjects, ages 20-40 & Bar Society. The Bench and Bar In ASDU office. Questions? Call Duke North Amph. (Rm 2002). Sun, 1, East Campus Ctr (white 60-80, needed for a research Society is Duke's Pre — Law or­ Joan at X-0365 or Tonya at X- The Omen „ house behind library). project which compares the ef­ ganization. Bench and Bar FRESHMEN DANCERS! If Registrar 1555. Freewater Presents the first mid­ fects of exercise training in men provides undergrads with infor­ did not give you the dance courses PICKENS LD HRS Alpha Phi Omega is holding their night thriller of the year. Bring your of different ages. Must be willing mation concerning law school you asked for, you may STILL enroll Pickens Student Health Ctr will be first info session for FALL RUSH in friend & get the —-scared out of to exercise 3 times a week (45 admissions and the field of law in them. All courses are open & open on Labor Day from 10 a.m.- Wannamaker III commons at 7:30 you. Midnight Bryan Ctr Film Thtr. min. sessions) for 16 weeks with itself. Our first meeting will be waiting for you! If you have ques­ 1:30 p.m. If you need additional p.m. on Fri Sept 1 (open to anyone evaluation of heart function with held on Wed. Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in tions, 684-8744. assistance, call or visit the Infir­ Eight Men Out interested). RUSH APhiO! Intravascular catheters before & the House D commons room. mary (684-3367). Freewater Presents Eight Men Out after exercise training. Compen­ Refreshments will be served. FRISBEE CLUB College Republicans meeting Sun with Charlie Sheen. 1 of John KARATE CLUB sation provided for heart func­ Come find out what Bench and The Duke Frisbee Club practices Sept 3 2:00 commons room of GA. Sayies best. Come watch this Fall Semester Organizational tion studies. Call 681-2919 for Bar has to offer. Mon's & Wed's at 5 p.m. & Sun's at All welcome. baseball shocker at 7:30 & 9, Meeting. Black Belt Demonstra­ Bryan Ctr Film Thtr. more information. 1 p.m. on East Campus Fields. ROADRUNNERS tion. Tue Sep 5, 8 p.m. Southgate Rub-a-dub-dub, give your car a Come join us beginning Aug 30. Very high quality child care ctr. Like to run but no time for x — Gym. New members, advanced & MOVIES scrub. $2 CAR WASH, 11-3 Sat. At Everyone welcome. No experience country or track? Or just like to run beginners welcome. Questions, Freewater Presentations first meet­ needs toddler & preschool teacher Union 76. Sponsored by Arnold Air necessary. Call Mike 684-1232 for a few miles a week? Join Roadrun- call James or Chris 684-1366. ing is Mon 7:30 p.m. in For-Lang & aides starting Sep. Interesting Society. information. ners! 1st meeting this Fri 4 p.m. in Rm 103. Be there! jobs & good pay. Call 286-7773. front of card gym. Be dressed to EAST MEETS WEST on the Volleyball Court. Come to Teachers Aid run! For more info call Betsy X- Patient creative responsible per­ 7476. the International House for music, Entertainment pizza, & high flyin' v-ball Sat Sep 2 sons needed to give lots of TLC to ADPi Officers! at 5:30 p.m. a small group of children 7:30- DON'T PANIC 9:30 a.m. or 3.30-5:30 p.m. M-F. THE CHRONICLE Welcome retreat and brunch at When you walk down Perry St. 489-7882.493-8139. 11:00 a.m. on Sat Sept 2. Erwin PLAY CROQUET? If you are interested in trying out and don't see Poindexter Re­ Square Bay 715 Apt 15. It's man­ CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION for the Duke Croquet Club, call cords. We've moved to 756 Ninth GOOD MONEY!! datory! Mark 383-5907. St. across from Wellspring in the Satisfaction Restaurant Pizza De­ BASIC RATES old Bakery location. Freshmen livery now hiring drivers. $4/hr plus call 286-1852. 8% of sales plus tips. Apply in per­ $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. son. Shoppes of Lakewood. 100 (per day) for each additional word. Help Wanted Love Kids? Need some extra spending money? Local church day SPECIAL FEATURES TEACHERS FOR RELIGIOUS and He­ care is looking for part-time help in Public Relations the late afternoons. Call 286-3366 brew school 1989-90. Thursdays (Combinations accepted.) as soon as possible $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. and/or Sunday. Also Music Teacher Needed, good wage. 489-7062, Certified Lifeguards needed to $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading & Marketing 933-2182. work flexible hours at the Duke (maximum 15 spaces). Needed: Part-time drug store soda Faculty Club Call 684-6672 & ask $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. The Chronicle is looking for student volun­ fountain help. Flexible hours Ex­ for John or Sarah. cellent pay. Call Crabtree Phar­ The CRAFT CTR is looking for new teers with a strong interest in public rela­ macy. 596-8271. DEADLINE studio assistants for the school tions, marketing and journalism to join our PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Inter­ year. If you're a workstudy student 1 business day prior to publication ested in making money part-time & are interested in working 5-15 by 12:00 Noon. new Special Supplements Team. photographing people? No experi­ hrs/wk, call us at 684-2532. Ask ence necessary; we train. If you are for Krista. sociable, have a 35mm camera & Student with chemistry background PAYMENT transportation, please call be­ to assist the Dept of Environmental Positions Available: tween noon & 5 p.m., M-F at 1- Prepayment is required. Safety. Student will be responsible 800-722-7033. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Special Supplements Editor for collection of chemicals from (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Sy's Deli. Needed, lunch restaurant laboratories. Flexible hours. If in­ Writers servers. 7 days a week. Flexible terested please call 684-2794 & Dd-HQllR DROP-OFF LOCATION days & hours, perfect for students! ask for Rick Brannon. Layout Artist Call before 11 a.m. or after 1 p.m. NEEDED PART — TIME EXECUTIVE 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) 544-2444 ASSISTANT to maintain the home where classifieds forms are available. Proven skills in print-media, including writing, front for two professors and two editing or layout and computer experience preferred. children. Car preferred. Should be OR MAIL TO: available 3:30-6:00 p.m. Good Strong commitment required. A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING pay. 493-2860 eves. Chronicle Classifieds PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700.00 BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. IN ONLY TEN DAYS!!! Babysitter needed for 2 children, Come to the Chronicle Open House this Friday, Studentgroups, fraternities and part-time days, my home. Call Mrs. sororities needed for marketing Levey. 493-2112. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. September 1,4 p.m. in 301 Rowers and see Barry project on campus. For details NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Eriksen for more information and an application. plus a FREE GIFT, group officers See on page 14 • * MM ' call 1-800-950-8472. ext. 30. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989

From page 13 WORK — STUDY position: flexible After — school DRIVER wanted for Child care for 8 yr-old girl after Student with car to care for 4-yr-old Services Offered hours, good pay, diverse work. Un­ 2 children. Must have own car. school (2:30-5:30) in my home, & 20-mo-old during free weekday dertake research tasks, some cler­ $5.50/hour plus expenses. 489- close to Duke campus. Take to and/or weekday evening hours. ROTC haircuts $5 on Mon, Tue, & DURHAM YMCA is hiring qualifiea ical work. Call Nancy in Women's 6171 evenings; 683-9213 days. gymnastics, supervise homework, '489-1342. Wed. Jim's Barber Shop, near persons to work as lifeguards and Studies, 684-5683. etc. Minimum 2 days/wk. Must North Campus at 614 Trent Dr. swim instructors beginning Sept 5. RACHEL Computer Programmer: Work/Study have car. $5/hr. Office 684-3179, 286-9558. Part time hours available all day. from Long Island who sat Anne & Prestigious country club seeking Student for Placement Services, Home 489-1660. Direct inquiries to Richard Hamil­ Mark 1987, want to do it again? SENIORS — Get your RESUMES dependable students to work snack Programming skills needed. Prefer ton at 493-4502. Mrs. Thompson 682-0836. done now!! On campus service —- bars. Full and part time positions Sophomore or Junior. $6/hr. Call AFTER SCHOOL Student sitter for visiting prof near $9 for Duke students. Call Stacey, 5.00 PER HOUR available. Good salary and bene­ Fannie at 684-2163. Care. 2 kindergartners. Faculty East Campus. Mostly evenings. $4/ 684-0473. McDonalds is now paying up to fits. Experience preferred but not families. Convenient to Duke. Car hr. Mrs. Thompson 682-0836. $5.00 per hour for cashier and necessary. If interested, contact helpful. 4 — possibly 3 — days/ Brian Gouchnour at 620-0055. wk., 2:30-5:30 p.m. Very good cook applicants. All shifts Child Care Babysitters for 10-1/2 mo-old boy Roommate Wanted available, full and part time. Apply pay. Call Eliz. Rapaport, 684- for daytime child care. Located PUBLISHING JOBS Responsible & caring sitter daily, McDonalds Northgate Mall, 3856. Evenings, 490-1742. near East Campus 683-2730 MALE LAW STUDENT seeks student Duke Press has several positions needed. Afternoons daily 3-7 p.m. Durham. (evenings). to share 2 BR, 2 BA Apt. in for w/s students with 75/25 funds. for lively & well-behaved elemen­ I need two or three students to do regular afternoon and/ or weekend Beechlake Complex 493-1981. Flexible hours, good pay. Call Iris tary school girls. Excellent pay, car Have a car? Like kids? Have some Beef up your resume! Join FG*I, sitting for my 7 and 10 year olds. A atX-2173. needed. Call 489-9024 or 489- free afternoons? Call 489-8797 NONSMOKER to share home one of the Southeast's leading 8506 in the evenings. car. is helpful. Please call 489- Duke faculty. Good rates. Colemill Rd. $285/mo, 1/2 utilities marketing firms, and gain valu­ WORK STUDY JOB — Varied ac­ 8121. (deposit required). 383-5701 able experience doing market re­ tivities & flexible schedule. Help in DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE every Responsible, caring sitter needed Mary Poppins wanted for one — leave message. search surveys or telemarketing. CAPS Career Library. Call Del weekday afternoon, our home. for 1 & 3 yr. old after school. 10- year— old boy. Half — days, week­ Full and part — time, days or Avent, 684-5120, or come to 215 Elem. school boys. Require refs, 15 hrs/wk M-Th. Own transporta­ days. Call after 5:30: 492-2166. evenings, come by to fill out an Anderson St. own car. 471-0580. tion necessary. 490-5424. See on page 15 • application or mail resume to: FG*I Phone Center, 700 Eas- JOB OPPORTUNITY. Part time sales towne Dr., Chapel Hill, NC position available marketing non­ 27514. alcoholic beverages on Duke cam­ pus with established local distribu­ Waiters and Waitresses needed, tor. Very flexible hours. Position experience preferred. Must have coincides with school calendar. • • neat clean appearance. Evenings! Duke student preferred but will Willowhaven Country Club 383- consider all applicants. Very lucra­ Duke Hillel 5511. tive opportunity. Starts im­ mediately. Call 1-800-443-7143. GREAT OPPORTUNITY for extra in­ Ask for Pat Clarke or Mikel Shabbat Services & ON EG come. Loving & dependable person Rindflish. needed to babysit our 1-yr-old 1-2 Students needed to work for land­ shabbat afternoons/wk. Early evening hours Friday, Sept. 1, 7:00 P.M. occasionally needed also. Near scape company. Full, part, male, Duke. 489-3621, leave message. female. Call 286-1071, 6-9 p.m. Near campus. $$WORK STUDY $$ shalom Safewalks & Saferides need work NORTH CAROLINA MUSEUM OF LIFE Reform — Hillel Office-Chapel Basement study students to drive van or & SCIENCE seeks creative, enthusi­ ft answer phone. Evening hours 10 astic students to work with children p.m.-2 a.m. Earn $5/hr. Call 684- in afterschool programs held in £_* 4___k Egalitarian Conservative-230 Gray 6403 or drop by the ASDU office. near campus elementary schools. 215-600 M-F Contact Nell Cor- Work study opportunity in dones8-12, M-F, 471-2776. neurobiology/ psychobiology lab studying brain mechanisms of be­ OFFICE HELP Interested in eating dinner together? havior, familiarity with personal Interested in being a part of the computers a plus. Contact Dr. Broadway at Duke series, Meet at the Pits - 6:00 P.M. Richard Morrisett 684-2260. Freewater films & Major Attrac­ tions? We are looking for a work- Cashier positions available at Un­ study student to help with general cle Harry's General Store. Variable office duties. Call Teri at 684- hours. Contact James Bowling at 2911 or stop by the Union Office 684-3808. located at 101-2B Bryan Ctr. ,

Help Wanted at the UNIVERSITY Work Study Student for general lab STORE! Work study students maintenance in Immunology lab; needed. Please call Jerry Mangum great working conditions, sparkling COME WORSHIP AT DUKE CHAPEL! at the University Store at 684- personalities, outstanding music. 2344. timid need not apply! Call Theresa Help Wanted at The Washtub. Work at 684-5669. study students needed. Please call PC SKILLS? DUKE CHAPEL Abe Lewis at 684-3546. Duke Press software division needs Work-study student needed for students with 75/25 funds to edit clerical duties. Approx. 20 hrs/wk; manuals, copy disks. Flexible WELCOMES NEW STUDENTS 80/20 support; $5/hr. Call Mrs. hours, good pay. Call Cindy 684- Robinson (a 684-6303. 2173. AND RETURNING STUDENTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1989 OPENING SUNDAY Help Yourself To Self-Service Copies. • High quality copies • Guaranteed deadlines • Choice of bindings • 7 days a week

It's on time. Or it's on us. DURHAM 705 Ninth St. 286-1809 9:45 a.m. The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel, begins a two week course entitled, "Is It Still Possible to be a Believer at EPISCOPAL STUDENT Duke?" in Room 211, Old Divinity. FELLOWSHIP 11:00 a.m. The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel SuNdAys AT The CENTER preaching. His sermon title will be "Get Down and Party!" 5:00 p.M. EuchARisT Special music by the Duke Chapel Choir with brass, timpani and 6:00 p.M. SuppER soloists. (COME FOR EITHER OR boTh.) Become a part of the Chapel's exciting ministry, through Duke Campus Ministry, (DCM) a student-run, interfaith organizataion EpiscopAl UNivERsiry CENTER serving the University and surrounding community through 505 AIEXAN

From page 14 1986 Honda Rebel Motorcycle HOUSEMATENEEDED Garage Sales NEED A CARPET? Full double bed, complete & com­ $700.00. Call 383-6394 for more 2110 Englewood, private room, We have brand name carpets in fortable, $60. 9x12 carpet in great information. Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR spacious, clean, $150 plus YARDSALE popular colors at lowest prices in condition, $60. Call 684-6553. townhouse $210 + 1/2 util. Call utilities. 2 full bathrooms, back­ Bed, dining table w/ chairs, Marcy ONLY 1 METROSPORT MEMBER­ Durham. Large sizes available, FOR SALE — SONY 19" color TV, yard, move in IMMEDIATELY. Call weight machine, stereo, clothes, SHIP LEFT TO SELL: 6-mo. com­ free delivery. Call by Fri Sept 1 to 489-4643. $100. Call 684-7097. X-1526. books, etc. 9/2/89, 8-12 noon, plete membership with no Initia­ order your carpet! 286-9772. 203 Hammond St., Durham (off of tion fee. Retails at $400, asking TREK 10 SPEED BIKE for sale. Ex­ Rooms for Rent Roxboro Rd). Cash only! NEC VCR 4-head HiFi $345. NEC $250. Taking all offers. Call David cellent condition. 24", men's Houses for Rent at 383-4871. Multispeed EL Laptop computer ROOM WITH 1/2 BA, full house priv­ frame, lightweight, fast. Originally $950, Bose 601 speakers $200, Big Selection of used bicycles at $450, now $200. Phone: 688- ileges, nonsmoker. $200 + de­ 1-7 BR, convenient to Duke. For Sale — Misc. Pioneer Cass. Deck $65, Zenith Bull City Bicycles, 900 W. Main St., 9563. posit. Call 490-5720. Charming older homes w/FPLs, color TV 20" $210. Technics turn­ Yamaha YSR50 perfect for campus Durham. 286-0535. table $50, Kenwood tuner $50. All 10' ceilings, hardwood floors. FOR SALE. Stereo equipment. Apt Housemate wanted for great 3 BR commuting 50cc 5-sp. ex-cond in excellent condition. Call Charlie Apple Realty 493-5618. BIKES — Trek 2000 Shimano 600 — Holman amplifier and preAmp, house 2 ml. off East Campus. A/C, 300 mi. $750. Days 683-3464, 493-6969 (D), 383-6292 (E). 60cm red/white new $650. Trek Onkyo FM Tuner, UA changer $450. ESPN/ HBO/ MAX, W/D, back deck. NICE 3 BR 2 BA furnished house nights 563-9784. 613 24" grey excellent $285. Ross Call 489-1290 evenings or leave Really nice. $230/mo. Call 688- five blocks East campus. $475 FULL BEDROOM SET. Matching Mt. Whitney 21" chrome $400. message. 6546. plus deposit, references required. dresser, nightstand. headboard Call Ed 477-5199. Wanted to Buy 682-2723 or 596-2251. and mirror. Dark wood. $125. MAGNAVOX VIDEOWRITER Apts. for Rent LOFT — large, plenty sturdy, ready Rent/Sale Br Ranch, near Duke. Space saving combination roll — Ideal for wordprocessing. Paper, Books . R Us Durham New-Used for transport $60. 286-4822. 1 BR efficiency apt. for rent. All 4411 Regis, 1500 sq. ft., 3 BR 2 top desk and dresser. Teak wood. ribbons, disc, and carrying case Book Store. Located at 215 N. utilities paid. A/C, $195 per BA, C/A, gas heat, fenced yd.. (2/3 Storehouse bought, $125. Call Ed FOR SALE: Toshiba T1000 with also included. Perfect condition! Gregson St. Wanted-Sclence Fic­ month. Located on Watts near W. acre), county schools. $700/ at 493-9036. /68K card and Toshiba modem: Call 684-1973 for more infor­ tion, Westerns, Post cards. Call Club Blvd. Call Bob Schmitz at $82,900. 383-8294. LOFTS $800. NEC Multisync monitor mation. Bob 688-5120. $300 Other computer equipment. 489-1989 or leave message. Sturdy lofts available immediately! Bicycle 10 spd. 19" Rampar with Also Toshiba 26" television w/ in $110 installed. Call Mike 383- 24" wheel diameter, Includes car­ STUDIO APT: furnished, shared Autos for Sale —home service warranty. $400. 6394. rying rack $90. Also Helmet $15, bath, 2nd floor private family Call 688— 5819. home. $225/month, includes Oldsmobile 1977 Delta — 88 94k Lock $10. Call 493-3640. See on page 16 )• utilities. Close to Duke 286-1309. miles. Runs well A/C FM radio. $700 negotiable. If interested call 1 BR upstairs apt. in duplex near E. Herre 286-4536. Campus, excellent condition $275/ mo. 682-3594 evenings. 1976 Toyota Corolla Wagon de­ pendable good condition $800. 2BR Duke Manor Apt. available im­ 688-0053. Leave message. mediately. Free health club and bus to Duke. Call Val at 541-2660, Honda Accord LX 1985 4dr 5spd A/ 660-6578 (day) 479-6622 (night). C cruise AM/FM stereo 90K mi. CLASS OF 1990 $5000.286-2027. EXCELLENT LOCATION. Utilities in­ cluded. Furnished Apt. with kitchen 1985 Pontiac Fiero 79K, sunroof. privileges. Call 489-9236 between AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, 10-5:30 Tue-Sat. $5500. 552-6849. Leave mes­ sage.

CENTER ClNEPLEX ODEON SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD THEATRES 489-4226

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From page 15 Freshmen — LEARN ABOUT ESP THETAS U GOOD IN MATH? LIKE MAKING $$? Institute for Parapsychology needs Initiation is this Sat. Attendance is Then CHANCE needs you to tutor Then put your fundraising skills Looking for work study student to help conduct mandatory! Sisters please be there local teens here on campus. Ap­ to good use: join CHANCE! This Lost and Found experiments, recruit subjects. by 10:00 a.m. Please call Kathy plications for CHANCE Tutoring student-run non-profit corpora­ something to do Warm, outgoing personality, de­ (684-7445) or Margaret (684- program available at our OPEN tion is growing so fast that we I found a tennis racket. If it's yours, pendability required. Flexible 1097) with any problems. HOUSE Mon 9/4, 8:30 p.m. need dozens of money & market on West that call 684-0857. schedule (including evenings), Zener Aud (130 Soc-Psych). minded students to help finance some psychology coursework FOR SALE: 7x12 blue carpet with Please come. & promote us city-, state-, & won't disqualify Personals desirable. Call 688-8241 week­ carpet padding. Cheap. Call 660- nation-wide. For info, applica­ days 9-5. 3198 if interested. tions, come to our OPEN HOUSE you from rush? DEBORAH KATZ Mon 9/4, 8:30 p.m. Zener Aud Would you like to have members of COLLEGE BOWL $$W0RK STUDY $$ Happy Birthday 1 day late & wel­ (130 Soc-Psych). Mark your ap­ ACROSS THE STREET HAIR DESIGN Trivia Buffs! Smart people! College Then come to Safewalks & Saferides need work come to DUKE. The next 4 years pointment book. TEAM do make-over demonstra­ Bowl team(s) forming. Meeting study students to drive van or are going to be 4 of the best. tions for your dorm or sorority? If Mon 8 p.m. 100 W. Duke. Call The Chronicle answer phone. Evening hours 10 Good Luck. Enjoy them! — Computer Programmer: Work/Study so, call CHRISTINE at 683-1439. Robert 684-0305 for info. p.m -2 a.m. Earn $5/hr. Call 684- Serina. Student for Placement Services, Open House, Programming skills needed. Prefer PAINT GUN WARS 6403 or drop by the ASDU office. Jenny Greenberg, I am dying for my SLEEPY red velvet love pit! Call Kim at 684- Sophomore or Junior. $6/hr. Call TAG is "Capture the Flag" played WXDU DJ MEETING Thanks for a wonderful time the with paint pellet guns on our 30 1566. Fannie at 684-2163. Current DJs must come to 125 En­ other night. — You Know Who acres of wooded fields. You've gineering on Mon Sept 4 at 7 pm. ANNAMARIA read about it. Now get your group to apply for a show. Those inter­ Happy Birthday! Hope tomorrow's together & experience the most ex­ ested in being trained as DJs must as special as you are to us! Love, citing afternoon you will have this come at 8 p.m. Don't miss out! Maria &Gretchen. semester. Call Ed at 544-6111 for Touch My Monkey, Or At Least more information. AEPHIS! ADDY'S ANGELS Come To The Chronicle Open Welcome back barbecue Fri 5:30 JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE GA Hall Reunion this Sun, 7-10 p.m. House H bench. Bring $2 to SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ p.m. at my apt. Meet at WCBS at 7 House, 4:00 pm Today — Be There Amy. Angie N., or Robin by Thurs $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED or 8. Bring $1 & call me at 286- night. Wear letters! personal IDs — everything while 3366 if you can drive. Have a great Or Be Tammy Bakker. year! you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — ERICA IS BACK! Thanks to all of Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. you... Your support and love have PICKENS LD HRS been awesome! Pickens Student Health Ctr will be FREEWATER IS open on Labor Day from 10 a.m.- KAPPA DELTS — Fun in the Sun YOU! Be a part of Freewater Pres­ 1:30 p.m. If you need additional Quarry Trip — Sat noon, meet at entations & help decide which assistance, call or visit the Infir­ bus stops. AOT. movies are shown. mary (684-3367). Dog Days Sale! Vz PRICE Now through September 23rd 20—50% off

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By MARK MCLAUGHLIN champions, UNC-G starts its second sea­ The men's soccer team kicks off its 11th son on the Division II level and will be­ season under head coach John Rennie by come a Division I team in 1990 or 1991. battling Fordham Saturday afternoon in The Spartans went 13-7 last year and fin­ the North Carolina State Umbro Classic ished the season ranked 13th in the In­ at Method Road Stadium in Raleigh. The ternational Soccer Association of Blue Devils will conclude the tournament America's Division II poll. Sunday with a match versus UNC- Like Fordham, the Spartans return Greensboro. only five starters. However, they should This is the fifth year in a row that Duke not be lacking in the scoring department. opens its season in N.C. State's kickoff Up front, junior Jason Haupt scored 13 tourney. The Blue Devils have enjoyed goals and had six assists while sophomore considerable success in the event, posting Mike Gailey tallied 11 scores. In addition a 7-1 record which has seen them outscore junior forward Chad Gorby chipped in opponents 41-8. Last year Duke opened eight assists. the tournament, then called the Wolfpack Being a Division II team, the Umbro Classic, by edging Radford 3-2 and went Classic is one of the few times all year on to soundly defeat Virginia Tech, 7-2. that the Spartans get to measure up with In Fordham and UNC-G, the Blue Dev­ the nation's best team. Rennie believes ils will face a tougher challenge than in they will take full advantage of such a year's past. chance. "The tournament is a lot stronger this "[The Umbro Classic is] an opportunity year than compared with who we nor­ for them to make noise nationally," Ren­ mally play," said Rennie. nie said. "It should give them extremely The Fordham Rams, who hail from the high motivation." Bronx, New York, compiled a 9-11-1 re­ Given their first chance to erase the cord last season under head coach Frank sour memories of 1988, the Blue Devils Schnur. Schnur's teams have compiled a should also enter this weekend's with a 165-139-36 record over his twenty-year high level of motivation. Following last tenure but have never played Duke. Ac­ Saturday's 2-0 exhibition win over Old cording to Rennie, the Rams finish in the Dominion, they also enter the weekend top ten in their region every year and with more or less a set starting lineup. come close to an NCAA tournament bid Freshman Tim Vieth's performance in about every other year. the preseason and especially against Schnur's team may be a bit lacking in ODU has earned him the starting nod at experience as the Rams return only five sweeper. Starting Vieth at sweeper starters from last season. Among those enables sophomore co-captain George back are forward David Haush, who Dunn to move up to the center back or scored six goals last year and forward stopper position where Rennie believes he Colin Curran who also tallied six goals. is most effective. Senior Peter Schank returns in goal after Due to minor injuries up front, Rennie giving up an average of 1.88 goals per hasn't seen much of Duke's new offense. game in 1988. Yet based on the preseason, freshman JIMJEFFERS /THE CHRONICLE The UNC-G Spartans should be a bit Chris Yankee has emerged to claim a stronger. Perennial NCAA Division III Senior goalkeeper Troy Erickson will share time in goal with junior Jonah Gold- See UMBRO on page 18 • stein this weekend. Women's soccer opens season Saturday against Buffalo

By BRIAN KAUFMAN Karen Olson joins freshmen Jennifer Lewis and Sarah Expectations are high as the Duke women's soccer Friend on defense with standout sophomore Ronnie team enters its second full season as a varsity program. Covaleskie returning in goal. Friday After an impressive 10-6-1 record last fall, the Blue Dev­ The Blue Devils for the first time will have a talented ils looks to win their second straight season opener group of reserves. Last season's squad lacked depth and Volleyball at George Washington, Washington, Saturday night against SUNY-Buffalo at the Duke Soc­ was forced to live-or-die by the play of its starters. D.C, 7:30 p.m. cer Stadium. Freshmen Kristen Bigelow, Leika Cooke and Lisa Fis­ Duke has improved tremendously since last season's cher along with sophomores Kate Manzler and Beth Mit- opening 6-0 romp over the University of Alabama. tendorf should see considerable playing time this sea­ Saturday Despite having played only one season as a varsity son. program, the Blue Devils recently received national rec­ Duke will be challenged by an experienced Buffalo Football at South Carolina. Williams-Brice Stadi ognition when they received six votes in the Intercolle­ squad which returns sixteen lettermen after finishing urn, Columbia, S.C, 7:00 p.m. giate Soccer Association's Top 20 poll. last season with a 12-6-1 record and ranked sixth in the The Blue Devils will again open their season with a nation in Division II. Head coach Ron Case returns for squad dominated by underclassmen. Hempen expects to his fourth season with a squad which could compete for Volleyball vs. Bowling Green at start six freshman along with four sophomores and a se­ the Division II national title. ton, Washington, D.C, 10:00 a. nior in their opening game. Buffalo is led by powerful sophomore forwards Cheryl "We start the season with another new group that Steffan and Mary Trusilo. Steffan led the team with 15 Men's Soccer vs. Fordh< hopefully will gel together quickly," said head coach Bill goals and ten assists last season while Trusilo tallied nm Ralpiffh N C . 4:00 Hempen. "The freshman class plays a very important seven goals and four assists in helping the Royals to out­ role, as it did last year." score their opponents 51-11 last season. Despite their lack of experience, Hempen feels his At midfield, the Royals will rely on the trio of Betsy squad is well prepared for the start of the season. Ford, Lynne Fernandes and Connie Lust which com­ "The team is really starting to work together quite bined for eight goals and the eleven assists. The Buffalo well, a lot better and a lot quicker than I thought," Hem­ defense, which helped post ten shutouts last season, is pen said. "After playing together for two weeks its not anchored by senior goalie Kerry Rich. going to be a problem getting these girls up for the game. While Hempen is aware of the talent on the Buffalo Basically what I've been trying to do [in practice |, is get­ squad as well as Duke's other early season opponents, ting them to play together, and getting them to play he has prepared his team for the start of the season with some purpose." without focusing on one particular opponent. Instead he Sophomores Charlene Mulfinger, Delilah Huelsing has stressed soccer fundamentals and has tried to im­ and Nicole Canzoneri give Duke strength and experi­ prove teamwork and player unity on and off the field. ence at the midfield position. Both Huelsing and Mul­ finger are nursing leg injuries but are expected to play "I'm trying to build up our own strength so the other in the opener. team has to worry about us." said Hempen. "If they have >St Freshmen forwards Caitlin Connolly, Dena Paris, and one good player or four good players we'll sort it out Heidi Mauger, will team with sophomore Katie Spencer early because I think we can match up well with almost to lead an improved Blue Devil attack. Lone senior Mary anvoneS PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 Notre Dame flattens Virginia in Kickoff Classic, 36-13

By MALCOLM MORAN The Irish, led by the quarterback Tony valuable player. N.Y. Times News Service for 2,158 yards. He was held in check by Rice, began the defense of their unofficial A year after his starting spot and his an Irish defense that had supposedly been EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Their national championship with a 36-13 vic­ credentials as a complete quarterback weakened by the sudden loss of several coach had wondered aloud if this Notre tory over Virginia that eliminated nearly were in doubt, Rice showed the ability to players. Dame team would win more than two any suspense from the beginning of the make the quick decisions necessary in the For one night, at least, the defensive games this season. college football season. option game and the accurate throws of a losses of All-America linebacker Michael Lou Holtz had spoken of the greatness A crowd of 77,323 at Giants Stadium, passer. Stonebreaker as a result of university of the 1989 Fighting Irish, but the prob­ the first sellout in the seven-year history Rice gained 41 yards on his first six car­ probation, defensive tackle George Wil­ lem was that he had used his superlatives of the Kickoff Classic and the largest ries to become the leading rushing quar­ liams because of academic ineligibility in the past tense. crowd to see a college game in the 13- terback in Notre Dame history with 1,078 and defensive end Arnold Ale after his There were been too many surprise los­ year-old building, emptied into the park­ yards. Tom Clements, who directed the transfer to UCLA, were no factor. ses before the season. There were too ing lots after one of the few nervous mo­ 1973 top-ranked team, had a career total For one night, Notre Dame's level of tal­ many areas where depth of talent had be­ ments. of 1,070 yards. ent demonstrated that its whole is greater come a problem. Even during last season, When the Irish could not hold their But just as significant was Rice's ability than the sum of its parts. Notre Dame's perfect season, the Irish shutout, it was one of their few disap­ to run a precise option game, which con­ Virginia made that discovery quickly. missed too many extra points. pointments. tributed to a first-half total of 178 rushing The Cavaliers had several reasons to be Those extra points were a problem Rice, who completed seven of 11 passes yards and quickly established a combina­ optimistic. They won their final five again Thursday night, one of Notre for 147 yards and rushed for 70 yards on tion of power and speed that Virginia games last year to finish with a 7-4 re­ Dame's few imperfections. eight carries, was named the game's most could not match. cord. They had added Terry Kirby, whose Notre Dame averaged 4.9 yards on each high school accomplishments included of its 36 rushing attempts in the first half, 7,428 rushing yards and whose decision to and nearly seven yards for each offensive attend Virginia raised the program to an­ Umbro Classic has tougher play. other level. The Irish outgained Virginia, 333 yards But Virginia was forced to deal with an to 60 in the half. They scored touchdowns opponent that consistently signs high competition than last year on their first five possessions while hold­ school Ail-Americans. Ricky Watters ing the Cavaliers to two interceptions and scored a 2-yard touchdown at the end of a five punts in their first seven possessions. 31-yard drive that was set up by Moore's • UMBRO from page 17 pion, they cannot be overlooked," said se­ Virginia did not advance into Notre first mistake of the evening, an intercep­ starting spot aside All-America Brian nior Robert Probst, who has seen Duke Dame territory until more than 36 mi­ tion by the Irish junior cornerback Todd Benedict and Clint Carnell. Led by All- upset in early games before. "And nutes had passed, and then only as the Lyght. America Joey Valenti, the midfield is Fordham is right on the edge of the Top result of a defensive holding penalty. Notre Dame's second drive, which comprised of the same unit that started 20, they will be out playing as hard as And early in the fourth quarter, when began after Virginia's first punt, did not last year. Still undecided on a starter in they can. You never what might happen the remaining fans in the sellout crowd require a pass. Anthony Johnson, a senior goal, Rennie said veteran Troy Erickson in the first game." stood during the few suspenseful mo­ fullback, scored from the 1-yard line to and junior transfer Jonah Goldstein will ments of the night — could Virginia complete a 57-yard drive that began with each play a half against the Rams and score? — they saw one of Notre Dame's Johnson's 11-yard gain. probably split time in the initial games. NOTES: A Duke win will give Rennie his few disappointments. Derek Dooley The third Irish scoring drive showed a If Duke plays up to its capabilities, nei­ 200th career victory in 18 years of coach­ caught a 6-yard pass from Shawn Moore little more versatility. This time, the Irish ther game should be close. But that ing collegiate soccer. . . . Duke holds a 7-1 to avoid the shutout. needed just two plays, a 46-yard pass doesn't mean the players are taking record in the Wolfpack's season-opening It was one of the few successes fo: from Rice to the sophomore flanker Fordham or UNC-G lightly. event and has outscored the opposition Moore, the junior quarterback who com­ Raghib (Rocket) Ismail and a 2-yard scor­ "UNC-G is a past NCAA division cham­ 41-8 with four shutouts. pleted 50 percent of his passes last season ing run by Rodney Culver Interested in

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SAUNA/JACUZZI/WHIRLPOOL FREE WEIGHTS/NAUTILUS CONVENIENT LOCATION Sign up for an interview time and fill! out an application in New.Van •Ezsd the ASDU office behind the Bryan Center Info. Desk. Questions: 684-6403 Service •Joining Fees are $99 until September 30,1989. 501 Douglas Street 286-7529 Open 24 hours Mon-Fri; Sat and Sun 8am-9pm FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 ACC football players What to really watch for this season must use time wisely Welcome back, football fans. The 1989 season officially kicks off Thursday with, Tom D'Angelo By TOM FOREMAN Jr. appropriately enough, The Kickoff Classic. Associated Press But before you settle in for a season's worth of Barry Switzer will discover the only occupation RALEIGH — Although a recent NCAA study says Heisman hype, Beano Cook and bowl bashing, rest more corrupt than the program he left — politics. many college athletes find it difficult to balance athletics assured the following will happen: (If you want odds, Joe Paterno will not be offered the position as Swit- and academics, several Atlantic Coast Conference foot­ you know who to call.) zer's campaign manager. ball players feel they've been able to mix the two suc­ The first bowl invitation will be extended sometime The Michigan-Notre Dame game Sept. 16 will be cessfully. around Labor Day. called "The Game of the Decade," marking the eighth The study was conducted by the American Institutes For the first time in four years, the national cham­ such game in the '80s. of Research and was based on a survey of 4,100 college pionship will not be undisputed. Expect the champion Penn State's Blair Thomas will win the Heisman athletes and comparison students at 42 Division I to have one loss. Trophy. schools. Among the major findings was one which said Notre Dame will establish a school record for points LSU's Mike Archer will be rumored to fill every most college athletes in all sports find it difficult to ... on the players' driving records. coaching vacancy in the nation. make academic work their top priority. Howard Schnellenberger will collect his $500,000 Pete Rose and Beano Cook will host a new show on "I never had a problem getting up for football. It's al­ annuity from Louisville for completing five years and college football called "The Odds Couple." ways been a question of trying to get your mind off the bolt faster than a thoroughbred. No quarterbacks will be taken in the first round of football and on to studying," Wake Forest center Tony FSU Athletic Director Hootie Ingram will resign to the 1990 draft. Mayberry said. "The closer you come to a big game and accept a similar post at Alabama and hire Schnellen­ No coaches will be fired, they will only "resign un­ the more your mind's into it, you might feel a little pres­ berger as his coach, bringing to Tuscaloosa, "The der pressure." sure. But it's a lot better feeling you have thinking about Hootie & Howard Show." Wisconsin's Don Morton will be the first coach to the game after you've completed an assignment than At least one announcer will call Miami's Dennis "resign under pressure." during or before." Erickson, Craig, and Craig Erickson, Dennis. There will be more pictures of Lonnie Anderson Graduation rates at the Big Four schools have fallen The elimination of the kicking tee will have the big­ than Burt Reynolds on the walls of Burt Reynolds in the 90 percent area. Duke has graduated approxi­ gest impact on the game since freshman eligibility. Hall, the Florida State athletic dormitory. mately 85 percent of its players in the last decade. North Athletic directors Sam Jankovich of Miami and The NCAA enforcement division will be forced to Carolina State points with pride to the fact that 17 of 19 Dick Rosenthal of Notre Dame will unabashedly heap open a bureau in Clemson, S.C, as the investigation seniors earned their degrees after the Peach Bowl sea­ praise on each other's school in an attempt to bring reaches SMU proportions. son last year. After this season, Coach Biek Sheridan ex­ hsrinGHy to a rivalry that ranks somewhere between Notre Dame will be on television at least 11 times. pects 15 of 16 seniors to get their degrees next spring or Leona Helmsley vs. the IRS, and George Steinhren- The Texas High School All-Star game will produce summer. ner vs. his managers. more quality players than Saturday's Rice-SMU Wake Forest figures weren't immediately available, Any of the following will become a major issue after game. although assistant academic adviser Mike Pratapas says the Notre Dame-Miami game: rude fans, officiating, Tom DAngelo writes on sports for the Palm Beach 30 football players will have attained their degrees be­ name calling, announcers, weather, margin of victo­ Post. His column is syndicated by the Cox News Ser­ tween last spring's graduation and the end of the semes­ ry, stadium enforcement, coaches comments and stu­ vice, and available this week through the New York ter in December. dent pranks. Times News Service. North Carolina saw 29 of 35 football players get their degrees. Two did not and four players are still enrolled. On this year's team, two players are in graduate school and two more are taking less than six hours to complete their undergraduate work. John Blanchard, North Carolina's assistant athletic director for academics, says the commitment to balanc­ ing academics with athletics is reflected in a study cen­ No Frills.. ter build in addition to Kenan Field House. It is also shown in that players are taught to use their time effec­ tively. No monthly dues, just the basics — the "Our program is fairly sophisticated. What we try and best selection of Free weights, Great work on is independent learning and self responsibility. aerobics classes by certified instruc­ We have a full-time person working on self-development tors, Lifecycles, Wolff tanning, and 34 skills," Blanchard said. Nautilus machines. "It's difficult, but what we're finding is students are more desirous of doing both, and a system more intolera­ STUDENT YEAR $198 ble of those who don't do what they're supposed to aca­ membership from now thru 5/15/90 demically," he said. North Carolina quarterback Jonathan Hall said he found using his time to his advantage didn't come easily. "My first two years here were a constant struggle aca­ demically. Coming out of high school, I thought I was Nautilus fairly good. I had good board scores and a good GPA and I was ranked in the top five percent of my class," Hall 3438 Hillsborough Rd. (near Best Products) said. "And then my freshman and sophomore years here, 383-0330 I just collapsed academically." Straw Valley at 1-40, Chapel Hill Blvd. Intersection As he starts for the Tar Heels this season, Hall needs 489-2668 just three hours to graduate. Among the graduating class is center Kent Jordan, who says he has a 2.9 grade point average in business management. "I'd like to be successful in football and academics," Jordan said, adding that Sheridan leaves no loophole Intramural Managers' Meeting when it comes to the classroom. "You have to learn how to allocate your time. You have to discipline yourself," he said. "You're a student. You Tuesday, September 5 have to do the work. There's no short cuts around it." 104 Card Gym—6 p.m. Mayberry said organizing his day to juggle academics and athletics is very similar to how his coaches put to­ gether afternoon practice. "You work on kickoff return here, you have team period here. It's like you should to that with your aca­ demics. "Getting into routine, while it's boring, it also is very helpful and beneficial to you." Mayberry's teammate, Ricky Proehl, admitted that Mandatory Team Captains' Meetings he's made his college career in the classroom a lot harder than it should have been. "I've never been a great student. I've always been a Tuesday, September 5 good, average student," Proehl said. "I've never really 104 Card Gym put in the time that I probably should have." But Proehl credited Wake Forest with helping him Flag Football—7 p.m. through and keeping the struggle to a minimum. If he could start over, he knows what he'd do. Soccer—8 p.m. "If J was to change anything, I'd budget my time a lit­ tle better," he said. PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989

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THE CHRONICLE Friday, Spetember 1,1989 PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE ACC FOOTBALL'89 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1989 Clarkston Hines Duke's All-America has pro scouts excited and opposing defenses worried

By JOSH DILL rier's predecessor Steve Sloan had run a When Duke opened its 1987 season conservative, ball-controll offense. And with a 41-6 thumping of Colgate, it gave when the airwaves did open up, the ball Blue Devil head coach Steve Spurrier a would usually travel from quarterback chance to give his backup players some Steve Slayden into the hands of his favor­ rare extended playing time. The Chronicle ite target, wide receiver Doug Green. featured these players as "unfamiliar But Spurrier needed more than one big- faces" whose prospects for playing the play receiver to run his pass-oriented of­ rest of the season would be slim. A sopho­ fense, and Hines quickly flourished under more wide receiver named Clarkston the new system, supplanting Green as Hines was one of those featured. His four Slayden's primary target. In just two full receptions for 89 yards that night raised seasons as a starter, he has already tied some eyebrows, but it was unclear the ACC record for career touchdowns whether he would become the can't-miss caught. prospect he had been projected as in 1985 With the 1989 season about to get un­ or remain an unfamiliar face. derway, Hines is perhaps the most feared

I don't know if anyone can stop him. We remember him with no pleasant memories. Johnny Majors Tennessee football coach

By season's end, Hines was a familiar offensive player in the conference. His name on the all-Atlantic Coast Confer­ grace, speed and acrobatics have burned ence's first team and etched his name into the best defensive backs in the country, the ACC record books by breaking the sin­ but it is his attitude toward the game that gle-season yards-receiving mark with is perhaps his greatest asset. 1093 yards. He followed up in 1988 with "The best thing about him is that he's a 68 receptions for 1067 yards and ten team player," Spurrier says. "He's a tre­ touchdowns, earning him first team All- mendous competitor who's not concerned America honors by the Football Writers with how many passes and how many Association. yards receiving he achieves. He's just in­ Hines's rapid rise to the top happened terested in going out and doing whatever in conjunction with two other events. he can to help the team win games. That First was his recovery from ligament kind of attitude makes him the best." damage to his left knee which he suffered "There's a lot of good players out there in preseason practice in 1985. He was who play because they've got physical tal­ forced to sit out that season and was red- ent, and they tend to just rely on that," shirted to retain his four years of eligibili­ said wide receiver coach Marvin Brown. ty. Though he did play in every game in "Clarkston's talent goes beyond his phys­ 1986, he had to wear a protective knee ical talent, it goes to his heart — his heart brace and caught just three passes for a gets him to play beyond his ability." total of nine yards. He then reinjured his Hines's desire to win has yet to be knee in spring practice before the '87 sea­ translated into the ultimate triumph — a SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO son, but was healthy by opening day. chance to play in a bowl game. But his The second event was the arrival of path to personal and team success over Clarkston Hines is the first receiver in ACC history to have two 1,000-yard head coach Steve Spurrier in '87. Spur- See HINES on page 3 • years, and could do it again in '89.

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• HINES from page 2 Duke never crossed his mind until time to pick out of Duke in four years. But all the the course of a season is to take every­ choose a college came about. speculation over what will happen after thing one step at a time. Hines had the opportunity to attend this season does not interest Hines at the "I try to make everything I go up both schools on full athletic scholarship, moment. against a challenge," Hines says. but felt that Duke had the better com­ "Right now I have control over what I'm "Whether it be a defensive back in front of bination of academics and athletics. doing presently, and that's playing for me or the coverage that we need to go "The thing that made me lean toward Duke University," he said.'T don't have against. It motivates me to try to perform Duke was the fact that you can continue any control over what happens next year as best as I can and I take everything se­ what you learned in high school and go a or what happens with the draft. riously — I don't like to lose." step beyond," Hines said. "I was fortunate "I'm in control right here. I know that Hines and his teammates lost just three enough to go to a good private academic next week I'll be playing against South games last season, an accomplishment high school (Bolles School in Jacksonville, Carolina and that's how I'm going to look that stands out as the highlight of his col­ Fla.) and I wanted to continue at a school at it each week. And when those other legiate career. like Duke which had a lot of academic things come up, I'll give them a little ex­ "The fact that last year we had such a prestige and a good athletic background tra thought." DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO good record — that we won more games also." The 1989 Blue Devils team is arguably Clarkston Hines. than we've won in 26 years, combined As Hines prepares for his final year of one of the strongest collection of players with my having a pretty good year myself collegiate ball, the chance to play profes- that Duke has fielded in years. The Spur­ 1987 Game-by-game stats is probably my career highlight," he said. sonally is just around the corner. Accord­ rier system has clicked into place and all Game No. Yds Tds "In '87 I had a good year — broke a couple ing to NFL draft analyst Mel Kiper Jr., that's left is for the players to get the job Colgate 4 89 0 of records — but we had a losing season Hines is one of the top three or four re­ done on the field. But as the opposing Northwestern 4 54 0 and it really takes a lot away from your ceivers in the country, and a sure first teams will admit, there's no doubt as to Vanderbilt 4 123 2 own accomplishments." Virginia 3 50 0 round pick if the draft were held today. how Hines will perform. Rutgers 0 0 0 For Hines, 1989 marks his third year as "He's a big play guy with soft hands," "I don't know if anyone can stop him," Clemson 6 110 0 a starter as well as the third different Kiper said. "He runs good routes in a pro­ said Johnny Majors, head coach at the Maryland 8 154 0 quarterback from whom he will receive style offense, which will definitely help Univerisity of Tennessee who Duke plays Georgia Tech 6 81 3 passes. Junior Billy Ray has taken over Wake Forest 6 118 1 him in the NFL." September 16. "We remember him with N.C. State 11 192 3 the helm from Anthony Dilweg, and Ray Should Hines get drafted in the first- no pleasant memories ... I hope we can North Carolina 5 122 2 feels comfortable knowing that Hines will round, he would be the second first-round slow him down." Total 57 1093 11 be in the right place at the right time when his passes are thrown. "The way [Hines] runs his routes is so 1988 Game-b y-game stats disciplined that as a quarterback you just Game No. Yds Tds have 100 percent confidence that Hines' Awards Northwestern 8 131 1 Clarkston is always going to be there," Tennessee 8 145 3 said Ray. "His ability to get open, and his Citadel 3 108 0 1987 First Team All-ACC ACC Sportswriters Virginia 7 103 1 hands and his speed makes him a total Vanderbilt 6 76 0 package." 1988 First Team All-ACC ACC Sportswriters Clemson 8 80 1 Playing at Duke is itself a bit ironic Maryland 4 44 1 considering Hines' background. He was First Team All-America Football Writers Association Georgia Tech 6 107 1 Second Team Wake Forest 3 87 0 born and raised in Chapel Hill and grew All-America Associated Press N.C. State 7 82 1 up as a loyal fan of the University of Third Team All-America Football News North Carolina 8 104 1 North Carolina sports teams. His parents Total 68 1067 10 and several relatives went to Carolina and he admits that the thought of going to

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Sale ends September 31,1989 Duke University Computer Store Bryan Center 684-9856 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE ACC FOOTBALL '89 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.1989 Highly touted Ray finally gets to prove himself By RODNEY PEELE been a college roommate of the legendary Alabama When a quarterback from Georgia named Billy Ray coach Bear Bryant in 1935 when the Crimson Tide won was transferring from Alabama to Duke last summer, the Rose Bowl. the first thing people would ask was, "Billy Ray what?" "[At Alabama], there's football season, and then As in, "What's that boy's last name?" there's spring football.season, and then there's summer This fall the college football world will soon hear of football season, it never ends," Ray says. "The fan sup­ Ray's exploits in Durham, and that question may come port is a lot bigger than it is here. This is basketball up again. But another question will likely be, "He did country. There it's totally football. what?" 'You're playing in front of 70,000 people, 85,000 peo­ As in, "How many touchdowns?" ple every game. For a 20-year-old kid to go out there and You see, Billy Ray is no ordinary quarterback. He has perform under that kind of pressure is tremendous." those mythical qualities called "tools" that give him Unfortunately (or fortunately for Duke), another more options that any Duke QB in the past. highly touted passer, Jeff Dunn, entered Alabama the "I think when you see Billy Ray throw the ball this same year as Ray. After redshirting his first year, Ray year, you'll see he's a pretty good quarterback," said found himself behind Dunn on the depth chart. Duke head coach Steve Spurrier, who had never seen "[Jeff Dunn is] a super quarterback," Ray said. "I real­ Ray play until he arrived at Duke. "We knew he was a ized that I might be behind him another two years or very highly-recruited player, we knew he was an out­ even three years. At quarterback, there's only one guy standing athlete and that was about all we knew. on the field at a time, so I knew my opportunity to play "He's really come on strong. I think when you guys see would not be good." him throw, you'll wonder how Alabama let him go." Ray can throw the ball as well as former Duke QBs Anthony Dilweg, Steve Slayden and Ben Bennett. As JIM FLOWERS /THE CHRONICLE was the case for those who preceded him, Ray has been Newcomer Billy Ray, with his schoolboy haircut, will When I talked with [Billy Ray] taught by the master — Spurrier — to understand try to match the successes of past quarterbacks and found out the reasons why defenses. Steve Slayden and Anthony Dilweg. In addition, Ray has running ability that his predeces­ he left Alabama, I said, Well sors lacked. With 4.5 speed in the 40-yard dash, Ray can prepared, but I've taken the responsibility to get a good shoot, this is the kind of young tuck the ball under his arm and scoot down the field like grasp of the offense going in," Ray says. "I'm not what a college version of San Francisco's Steve Young. Dilweg was at this time last year. There's 11 guys on the man we're going to take,' "I think he has the potential to be another Steve offensive unit, and those guys have been here a long Slayden or Anthony Dilweg and lead the ACC in passing time. A lot of starters are coming back so they know the Coach Steve Spurrier yards," said senior center Carey Metts. "He has great offense really well. With that supporting class, that just ability, he's fast, he has the potential of turning broken helps, I'm just one more piece in the puzzle. Hopefully I plays into big plays." won't be that far behind." Ray played in parts of three games his redshirt fresh­ Some have suggested Duke should even try to run the The problem for Ray is that he hasn't played a signifi­ man year, hitting seven of 13 passes for 40 yards. Ray option with Ray at the helm. But Spurrier will have cant part in a game since he was at Dunwoody High still liked the school, going out on Saturday night and none of that — he can't risk having his quarterback in­ School outside Atlanta, Ga., three years ago. going to classes. jured on such a play. "The only thing Billy's lacking confidence-wise is that "I enjoyed walking across campus and signing an au­ The major question is whether Ray will be as cool in he's not realized any success since high school," Spurrier tograph," Ray said. "I just realized I probably wasn't the pocket as Dilweg was, or will he get nervous and said. "He asked me after the scrimmage the other night, going to play." make ill-advised throws as Slayden once did. The differ­ 'How am I doing?' [Spurrier told him:] 'Billy you're going With that realization, Ray decided to transfer. ence could determine how many games Duke wins this to be fine.'" "A lot of it was me. I wasn't performing well in prac­ season. Until he gets in and plays, Ray doesn't know During his prep days, Ray threw for 4,435 yards and tice, I didn't have that great of an attitude. I had gone himself how he'll perform. 36 touchdowns, including a 143-pass stretch without an into a shell," he said. "I think everybody matures, and I "I'll probably be a bit nervous and tight," Ray says, interception. An excellent runner, he amassed 1,857 guess at that time I grew up a little bit. At Alabama, I "but after the first couple snaps and the adrenaline's yards and 26 TDs on the ground. One of the top quarter­ wasn't performing near my potential, I don't think. That going, you settle down and lose some of that nervous­ back prospects in the nation coming out of high school, was probably my fault." ness. I don't really know what to expect, it's been so long Ray decided to sign with Alabama. Ray had dreams of He looked closest at the Triangle area schools — since I played. Hopefully things will start clicking and great things at the Southeastern Conference school. Duke, North Carolina (where his father went to school), everybody will be on the same pace and we'll come home "I always had the perception as a 17-year-old that I and North Carolina State. The Tar Heels were changing with the win." wanted to win an SEC championship, I wanted to win a coaches, something Ray had experienced his first year at Ray would be a little less nervous if he had a little national championship," Ray says. "I wanted to play in Alabama and did not want to go through again, and longer to prepare for Saturday's game. While practices front of all these people, go to a bowl game every year." State was happy with its quarterback situation. That have gone well, they have been far from perfect. With those aspirations, Alabama was certainly a left Duke, and Spurrier's reputation for teaching quar­ "I think we all wish we had another week to get better desirable place to go. In addition, Ray's grandfather had terbacks, see RAY on page 5 •

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2800 MIDDLETON AVENUE AT MORREENE ROAD & 15-501 DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27705 919 383-8575 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 ACC FOOTBALL 89 TVIF. CHRONICLF / PAGE 5 Ray tries to master a high-flying Blue Devil offense

• RAY from page 4 ter footwork and how to look off defenders — an impor­ "My goal was just to start," Ray says. "I've accom­ "We're really fortunate that Billy Ray had Duke as one tant step to prevent interceptions. According to Ray, plished that and now it's just to go out there and for us of his choices," Spurrier said. "When I talked with [Ray] each little thing added up to make a significant differ­ to win every game. I think the individual goals, if I had and found out the reasons why he left Alabama, I said, ence. been here two years and was starting, then I'd probably 'Well shoot, this is the kind of young man we're going to "I feel confident when I'm out there throwing the ball, have some goals." take,' and I think that's because of [Spurrier] changing the Metts said the offensive line had a goal to improve "We're not out looking for transfer students. Ninety way I throw the ball, changing my motion," Ray says. Duke's running game and take some of the pressure off percent of the time you generally inherit somebody else's "His arm is improved quite a bit," Metts said. "Just Ray during the difficult month of September. Ray's time problems unless they really have some valid reasons, watching his throw, the fluid motion. It's just a matter of at Alabama will help him handle the pressure of fans' and after talking with Billy and seeing what type of getting a little bit of experience, and also just picking up expectations. In addition, Ray's one-year apprenticeship young man he was, we offered him a scholarship." a more of the coverages, that will come later on." under Dilweg has helped him handle both the constant "I never really thought of leaving Georgia or the Meanwhile, Spurrier was concerned about an asthma attention from the media. He is certainly comfortable in Southeast to come up here," Ray said. "I've always been problem Ray has. During the last month, however, that front of a microphone. a Carolina basketball fan, so I used to look at the ACC as concern has disappeared. "[Dilwegl was a flake. Billy's more of a laid-back more of a dominating basketball conference." Ray claims to have changed his allegiance to Duke basketball. Of course, when Duke plays North Carolina I think i'll be nervous Friday night and Saturday afternoon. I'm in football, Ray will want to win as much as any player on the squad. thinking about it and preparing for it, but I'm not actually "I haven't been here long enough to know what hap­ visualizing myself playing in the ballgame. Friday I'll start to get a pens when Carolina plays Duke, but when Alabama played Auburn [in football], the whole state stopped," little nervous, but that's to be expected. Ray says. Spurrier's presence on the sidelines at Duke made Quarterback Billy Ray Duke an option that he hadn't realized previously. Until Ray got to Duke, he wasn't sure if he would ever find what he was looking for. "There's so much medication out there, the last five southern type of guy, except for his school-boy haircut "If I leave [Alabama], am I making the right decision? years it's really never given me any problems," Ray said. that we like to kid him about," Metts said. What if something goes wrong this time?" Ray asked "I don't foresee anything happening, [such as Spurrier] In preseason intra-squad scrimmages, Ray has been himself. "Looking back on it, it's probably the best taking me out of the ballgame, or even getting winded in spectacular. In an Aug. 24 scrimmage, Ray didn't have decision I've made." the game. I have trouble running long distances like a an incomplete pass and led the offense to several long After a year at Duke, Ray has settled in. Instead of couple miles, but if I go out there and just run sprints or scoring drives. signing autographs, he signs checks. But he likes that. in practice, it never really bothers me." "Right now I just want to play and have the opportu­ And he likes his freedom at Duke, on and off the field. What could become a problem is the pressure Ray nity to go out there and have some fun," Ray says. "I "I like living in my own apartment, choosing my room­ faces. He is expected to take over where Dilweg, Slayden think I'll be nervous Friday night and Saturday after­ mate, getting to choose my schedule, going to class every and Bennett left off. Only time will tell if those expecta­ noon. I'm thinking about it and preparing for it, but I'm day," Ray says. "I feel like I'm a student." tions are too high. not actually visualizing myself playing in the ballgame. Spurrier was certainly excited to have such an out­ "I figure if you're a quarterback, there's pressure ev­ Friday I'll start to get a little nervous, but that's to be standing prospect fall into his lap last summer. By ery game," Ray says. "Especially here with the position expected." NCAA rules, Ray had to sit out a season for transferring. of how successful Anthony and Steve were here. I guess Ray's nervousness will not last long into the season. Ray ran the scout team in practices, while Spurrier tin­ there's something to live up to there, those type of On the contrary, it will be the opposing defenses who kered with Ray's fundamentals. expectations." will be the ones getting nervous. Soon, everyone will Spurrier quickened Ray's throwing motion and Ray himself has no personal goals to compare to prior know who Billy Ray is, even if they're not sure about his changed his release of the ball. He also taught Ray bet­ Duke quarterbacks, except possibly win totals. entire name. 20 % off

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Upper Level Bryan Center Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. m*^^ ^ Chapel Hill Blvd. & Business 15-501, Durham 493-2451 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE ACC FOOTBALL '89 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 Defense key to Blue Devil bowl hopes The Chronicle's ACC Picks By RODNEY PEELE it takes to win; then again we'd be just as happy if we For once, there is reason to be excited for football sea­ could score three points and walk away with the win." 1. Clemson son at Duke. Sixteen starters return from last year's 7-3- Ray, his teammates and coaches keep saying the 2. North Carolina State 1 team, the best record at Duke in over a quarter cen­ defense that gave up 30 points per game last year has tury. Given the history of Blue Devil football, however, improved. It may not be a great sign, however, that eight 3. Duke it's hard to get too excited. starters return from that unit. 4. Virginia While Duke has three first-team All-Atlantic Coast "Some of those players didn't play all that well, st* Conference players back on offense, new quarterback that's not always a plus for you as some people think," 5. Maryland Billy Ray (see story, page 4) remains a question mark said Duke head coach Steve Spurrier (see story, page 6. Wake Forest until he proves his worth on the field. Overall, however, 12). "But we do have a lot of experienced players." the offense will try to repeat last year's performance The key change in the defense will be the coaching. 7. Georgia Tech when the team led the league in total offense and pas­ For the second straight year, a new defense has been in­ 8. North Carolina sing. stalled. This time, Spurrier has taken an active role in "Basically we're going to run the same offense we did coaching the defense. last year because that's what we're good at," said Ray, a "I guess I'm finally doing what most head coaches do," transfer from Alabama. "Last year we had to pass a lot Spurrier said. "Most head coaches know what they're more because our defense was giving up a lot of points. teaching on defense, they like what they're doing. When fortunately, that was not the case as Duke gave up more This year, our defense has improved tremendously. "We I became a head coach in 1983 [at Tampa Bay], my atti­ points in '88 than it had in '87. Spurrier wants it to be have the attitude we're going to score as many points as tude was, I'll run the offense and I'll hire a good guy to different this season. run the defense and away we'll go. "Defensively we hope we've made some strides," Spur­ "The last two years here at Duke, I just don't think rier said. "We've put in a new defense that I understand. we've done as well as we should do defensively. I don't If we don't do very well, I'm not going to fire myself." think our players are that bad that we should give up 30 "Every little bit helps," said co-captain John points a game and over 400 yards per game on defense." "Hollywood" Howell of Spurrier's involvement with the Specifically, the last two games against North defense. "I'm not saying we have incompetent defensive Carolina State have angered Spurrier. Here was a team position coaches, but Coach Spurrier came over and that averaged 21 points a game over the last two years added a little bit of his knowledge, and when combined when it didn't play Duke, but averaged 45 points against with their's it really turned the defense around." the Blue Devils. Meanwhile, Duke averaged 44 points Howell leads the defense at his linebacker spot. A against State but didn't have a win to show for it. punishing hitter, he was second on the team in tackles, "Every year the N.C. State game always get me," forced three fumbles and made 11 stops behind the line Spurrier said. "I see them winning 14-6, scores like that, of scrimmage in '88. and we score over 40 each year and still can't beat them. The leading tackier last season and one of the best Every year I guess that's one game that really upsets me open-field tacklers in the league is Sampson. Sampson to the point where we've got to do something different." started every game last year after not playing at all the "When other people keep crossing over the goal line, year before. Despite leading the ACC with 150 stops a you can only take it so much," said junior free safety Er­ year ago, he remains one of the best unknown defenders win Sampson, summarizing last season's defensive in the league. woes. "The guys on defense, we don't have ego problems," Going into the 1988 season with a new defensive coor­ Sampson said when asked about the lack of attention dinator, the defense thought it had made progress. Un- See DUKE on page 7 •

1989 Duke Football Schedule 1988 Duke Football Results

Date Opponent Time (7-3-1,3-3-1 in the ACC) Sept. at South Carolina 7:00 p.m. Opponent Result Score Sept. 9 NORTHWESTERN 7:00 p.m. at Northwestern Sept. 16 at Tennessee 7:30 p.m. at Tennessee Sept. 23 at Virginia 7:00 pm. THE CITADEL U-17 Sept. 30 CLEMSON 12:00 p.m. VIRGINIA $8-24 1:30 p.m, Oct. 7 ARMY at Vanderbilt 17-15 Oct. 21 at Maryland 1:00p.m. at Clemson L7-49 Oct. 28 GEORGIA TECH 1:30 p.m. MARYLAND Nov. 4 at Wake Forest 1:00 p.m. at Georgia Tech Nov. 11 NORTH CAROLINA STATE 12:00 p.m. WAKE FOREST Nov. at North Carolina 12:00 p.m. 13-43 NORTH CAROLINA J5-29

JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Junior free safety Erwin Sampson will lead a more turnover-oriented defense. We mous For Our Food r TUESDAY n_ 5 NIGHTS 5pm - close TACO 2 CRISPY TACOS just 990

t_ j FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 ACC FOOTBALL'89 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Duke defense must catch up to offense

• DUKE from page 6 the few solid defensive players receive. "We're not trying to make personal records, I'm not trying to get as many tackles as I had last year just for my personal benefit. If I get less tackles and we win more games, that's fine with me." On the defensive line, John McDonald (five sacks last season) is back for his fifth year. Seniors Anthony Allen, Doug Kley and Tom Corpus and junior Preston Ander­ son will be important veteran players on the front as well. The team wants to have several players around the ball at all times this fall to create more turnovers. Howell likened it to building a fence around the player who has the ball. "The first man initiates the contact, the second man comes in and tries to strip the ball," Howell said. "Or the first man holds the man up while everyone comes and tries to [create a turnover]." Besides the change in philosophy, the introduction of STEVE HARTMAN /THE CHRONICLE some young blood on defense will also play a role this season. The best of that freshman group is Scott For the team's running attack to improve, semor tailback Roger Boone needs to take advantage of gaping Youmans. Youmans is one of the strongest players on holes created by Duke's veteran offensive line. the team and one of the quickest linemen Duke has. we don't, then we've not done a good job as coaches or better running game," said Metts, a candidate for While he is not slated to start this weekend, he could players." postseason honors at center. "Instead of just pass and quickly become a force on the defensive line. The coaching staff has already done a good job on of­ draw, we want to be able to pass, draw, and make that "People probably think we take the best athletes and fense. Last year's success further enhanced Spurrier's third and three, third and four. . . . We want to be a total put them on offense, but that's not true," Spurrier said. reputation as an offensive genius. The running game, package." "We take the big linemen who are strong and can run, however, is the one area everyone would like to improve Finding the holes will be the responsibility of tail­ and every one of them goes to defense. We do have three after Duke averaged a league-low 113 yards per game backs Roger Boone and Randy Jones, Duke's top rushers fine freshmen defensive linemen this year we're excited last season. from a year ago. Boone was named second-team All-ACC about. Anchored by seniors Chris Port, a first team All-ACC last season after leading the conference in all-purpose "Especially Youmans," Sampson added. "He's quick selection in '88, Carey "Bubba" Metts and Brett Tulacro, yards. He also led the league in receptions for the past and he's strong. He's definitely going to make a big the veteran offensive line is known for excellent pass two years and should break the ACC mark for career impact." blocking. However, they must start blowing people off catches. "We're big enough, quick enough, strong enough that the line of scrimmage before Duke can run the ball effec­ The main responsibility of sophomore fullbacks Chris we should do a lot better," Spurrier said. "We should be a tively. Brown and Randy Cuthbert is to block, but their run- defense that could finish in the top half of the league. If "We've been working hard in practice to establish a See DEVILS on page 10 •

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DUKE ST. hi •-7MI Stonehenge Market 870-7001 Oriental: On the Harbor, Pamlico Marine, 249-1797 Security Federal \ORTHC\TE BETHESDA CHAPtL HILL Chapel Hill: Willowcreek S/C, 929-7900 Rocky Mount: Westridge Village. 443-9336 RI\ER\IE\V BOULEVARD BUTSER CREEDM.OOR Beaufort: Historic Waterfront, 728-5550 Virginia Beach, VA: Hill Top North, (804) 425-6447 MEETING YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDSatoAscmt woooaon tFStlt Charlotte: Steele Creek Commons, 588-3189 Winston-Salem: Pavilions, 768-3894 Emerald Isle: Emerald Plantation, 354-5659 Wrightsville Beach: Plaza East, 256-2644 Some items limited. Selections May Vary With Location. PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE ACC FOOTBALL '89 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1989 New schemes for Gamecocks introduced by Woods By BRENT BELVIN chian State film over the summer. The schemes he [used scheme. Known for their gambling, blitzing style during With the hiring of Sparky Woods and his coaching at ASU], offensively and defensively, we feel like he's the Morrison era, the "Black Death" squad got burned staff, the South Carolina football program enters a new taken to South Carolina." repeatedly during the second half of last season. Under era, one that Gamecock fans hope will continue the win­ Woods' teams at Appalachian State were always Woods, the defense will undergo a radical change. ning tradition of the late Joe Morrison while restoring known for not turning the ball over. In fact, ASU led the "We're going to play more zone and less man-to-man," some of the integrity that has been noticeably absent nation two out of the last three years in turnover ratio. A said Woods. "There's two philosophies to defense: One, during the past several years. new offensive scheme can't hurt USC senior quarterback defend the goalline, and two, defend your man. We want From stereo thefts to trumped-up drug tests, from Todd Ellis, who for the past two years was billed as a to defend the goalline first. I'd rather [blitz] when charges of rampant steriod use to palimony suits, USC Heisman-Trophy candidate, but fell way short. they're not expecting it." exemplifies big-time football getting of hand. The result Ellis owns 25 school passing records, including 39 The Gamecock defense is small — nose guard Bobby of the above abuses was a thorough housecleaning. King touchdowns and over 8,500 yards on his career, but his Brown is the biggest starter at 6-2, 252 pounds — but Dixon was hired as the new athletic director and Art numbers have gone steadily downhill following a stellar makes up for its lack of bulk with exceptional speed and Baker was named associate athletic director, bringing in freshman season. The Gamecocks moved to a pro-style a gang-tackling mentality. Whether zone coverage is the two men with reputations for playing by the rules. After offense last season in an effort to improve on converting best method to counter Duke's skill players is a matter the death of Morrison in February, they went searching short-range scoring opportunities. Effective as a sprint- of some debate. for a candidate who would clean up the football program. out passer, Ellis had trouble last year as drop-back-and- One player to watch on defense is outside linebacker After failing to convince alum Dick Sheridan to leave plant passer, throwing 21 interceptions and only nine David Taylor, a true impact player who often lines up at North Carolina State, they chose Sparky Woods, one of touchdowns. For his career, he has tossed a whopping 67 defensive end in passing situations. To counter for lack the top coaches in Division I-AA at Appalachian State. interceptions. USC hopes the new multiple offense, of depth in the defensive line, expect USC to use a three- As a result, Gamecock fans will arrive on Saturday night which will try to keep a balance between running and man front and five linebackers, with Taylor playing on in Williams-Brice Stadium and find a team that plays passing, will help Ellis shine in his final year. the line of scrimmage frequently. much more conservatively than Morrison's teams. For "[Ellis] will have a different scheme," said Spurrier. A potential area for Duke to exploit is the youthful that reason, Duke head coach Steve Spurrier hasn't "Whether or not that helps him, we'll just to have to wait Gamecock secondary, which has only one returning spent much time looking at last year's USC film. and see. I've got to believe it will help Todd because starter — right cornerback Stephane Williams. "Basically, we've prepared as if we were playing Appa­ Sparky's quarterbacks have not thrown interceptions. "It's going to be a big challenge for our defense and our lachian State, and Sparky and his boys were coaching They're very productive without having those type of young secondary," said Woods. "[Duke's] got tremendous there," said Spurrier. "We've watched a lot of Appala- mistakes." skill-position players and they outweigh us on both For all the attention he gets, Ellis is surrounded by lines. [Running back] Roger Boone and [wide receiver] talent at the skills positions, talent that should take the Clarkston Hines create a double-threat in that you can't 1988 South Carolina Football Results pressure off him. Running back Harold Green looked key on one or the other. One thing we have to make sure like the second coming of George Rogers when he rushed is that they don't run on us.

^'::.-'-.:r V (8-4) for 1,022 yards as a sophomore (4.5 yards per carry, 16 "We're not exactly sure what to prepare for. We came touchdowns), but he struggled during an injury-riddled to see their spring game last year and it got cancelled, so Opponent Result Score campaign in 1988. If he regains his bruising form, the 6- we haven't had the opportunity to see them play at all. - NORTH CAROLINA foot-2, 218-pounder will have NFL scouts drooling. We've tried to simulate what they've done in the past ^N CAROLINA EAST CAROLINA At split end, sophomore Robert Brooks returns after and what it might mean now that they have a quarter­ GEORGIA W 23-10 setting USC freshman records with 34 catches for 508 back (Billy Ray) who can run. But the biggest thing APPALACHIAN STATE yards. The Sporting News thought enough of him to we've tried to focus on is our team. They're going to move Virginia Tech name him the nation's top freshman wide receiver in the football. We've just got to be patient and hold things at Georgia Tech .N.C. State 1988. Junior Carl Piatt, who caught 34 passes for 460 to a minimum," Woods said. FLORIDA STATE yards last year, will flank Brooks. Looking at the two teams on paper, it's hard to rate NAVY All that talent will go for naught, however, if USC the season-opener for both teams as anything but a tos- at Clemson doesn't adjust to the new offensive scheme. Woods was sup. One can expect both teams to move the football and Indiana quoted in some local papers with blasting the attitude of rack up some points. If Duke can run at all on the his players in practice, although he modified those state­ Gamecocks and open up the passing game, it may not ments during a Monday press conference. have to worry about not having a proven punter. By the "We see carryover from what we saw in the spring," same token, the Gamecocks have numerous options to said Woods, "but we've also seen some carryover from choose from on offense as well. the previous year, so it's still an adjustment period." If it comes down to a field goal, USC has one of the Date No unit is having more problems adapting to Woods' best in all-America candidate Collin Mackie, who drilled scheme than the offensive line. a phenomenal 44 field goals in his freshman and sopho­ "We don't know who's playing on the left side and more campaigns. In contrast, Duke will have to rely on Sep! Randy Gardner, a freshman. Sept who's on the right side," said Woods. "We're unsettled on Sep* the offensive line. No one has stepped forward and For the 1989 Duke football team to achieve its goals of Oct shown they want to start. Duke's got seniors who have a second consecutive winning season and obtaining a Oct. played in game situations together for two years." bowl bid, the defense must improve. And there's no bet­ Oct. Defensively, the Gamecocks will also employ a new ter place to start than Saturday night in Columbia. Nov. Pre-Medical Students The MCAT Student Manual $12.50 AAMC A Complete Preparation for the MCAT Vol. 1 Knowledge & Comprehension of Science $22.95 Flowers How to Prepare for the MCAT $8.95 Barrons A Complete Preparation for the MCAT Vol. 2 Skill Development for the College Admission Test $19.95 Call us about our Flowers Tailgating Secials How to Prepare for the MCAT $10.95 Ribs, Chicken HBJ & all the "fixings" Duke Medical Center Bookstore 4201 N. Roxboro Rd. SeeleyG.MuddBldg. 684-2717 477-1985 Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1989 ACC FOOTBALL'89 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9

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Durham Raleigh 4125Chapel Hill Blvd. 6311 Glenwood Ave. (in front of South Square Mall) (between Fat Daddy's and Alpine Ski Center) 493-5473 v_ 781-3369 PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE ACC FOOTBALL'89 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 Green wants to avoid injuries DUKE vs. By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press "It all started when I got here," he said. "I've had a history of torn ligaments and SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA, S.C. — Harold Green has the whole nine yards. It just goes with the only one goal this season: to stay healthy. territory." The 6-foot-2, 218-pound senior running Going into this year, Green has gained back never fully recovere4 from an in­ 2,016 yards — ninth best in school his­ jured ankle he suffered in South tory. This year, however, Green said he Carolina's season opener last year. Still, has a different attitude, which he attri­ GAME FACTS: he led the Gamecocks in rushing with 606 butes to the problems in the program — yards and in pass receptions with 36 for from the steroid scandal to head coach Joe Time: 7:00 p.m. Series Record: Dt 315 yards. Morrison's death in February. Place: Williams-Brice Stadium Radio: WDNC-62( "I really worked hard this summer, "The things that's happened over the right from the time that the semester last couple of months really opened my Last meeting: South Carolina won, 30-17, in 1982. ended," Green said in a recent interview. eyes," Green said. "I started to realize it's "The only [goall I really have is to be out still fun and it's still a game, and I still there with the team and carry on with love to play it. LINEUPS: this last season." "I just took things too seriously," he Green has been nagged by injuries the said. "I think the best thing I can do now DUKE OFFENSE SOUTH CAROLINA OFFENSE past two seasons. Two years ago, he un­ is just go out there and have fun and to derwent arthroscopic knee surgery but really be supportive of the younger guys." 12 FL Clarkston Hines (6-1, 170. Si missed only one game and gained 1,022 Green doesn't think some of his team­ 26 SE Walter Jones {5-11, 180, So yards and scored a school-record 16 touch­ mates have his perspective. 73 LT Chris Port (6-7,280, Sr.) downs. '66 LG Pete Petroff (6-3, 270, Jr.) "I think that a lot of guys are still living 53 C Carey Metts (6-i. 265, Sr.) Green said he never had an injury prob­ in the past," Green said, "thinking Coach 77 RG Brett Tulacro (6-4, 285, Sr.) lems while at Stratford High School in Morrision is going to walk in the door. It's 71 RT Chip Nitowskt (6-5, 275, Jr.) Goose Creek. like a dream, I guess." 81 TE DaveCotonna(6-5,235,Sr.) 14 QB Billy Ray (6-3, 205. Jr.) 27 TB Roger Boone (5-8, 165, Sr.) 33 FB Chris Brown (6-1, 225, So.) Schedule provides barometer

• DEVILS from page 7 excellent athlete who pro scouts have an ning skills may call for more handoffs to eye on. DUKE DEFENSE the fullbacks this reason. With the quality players around him, Duke's top offensive group, the wide Ray just has to get in there, hand off to 99 LE John McDonald (6-4, 240. Sr.) receiving corps, is a complete package. the right guys and throw the ball where 78 LT Doug Kley (6-4, 255. So.) Receiver coach Marvin Brown has his his teammates can grab it. Though the 90 RT Preston Anderson (6-4, 260. Jr.) troops ready for another assualt on the re­ task is well within his abilities, the pres­ 91 RE Tom Corpus (6-5, 249. Sr.) 29 ILB John Howell (6-2. 230. Sr.) cord books with All-America Clarkston sure is building for him to step right in 47 ILB George Edwards (5-11, 215, Sr.) Hines (see story, page 2) leading the way. and perform. 30 OLB Rodney Dickerson (5-10. 165. Sr.) But while Hines is the primary target, The final question marks are the kick­ 48 SS Randy Sally (5-11, 200. Sr.) defenses can't overlook sophomore Walter ing game. Duke has to find a new punter 22 LCB Wyatt Smith (5-10.170. So.) Jones or juniors Keith Ewell and Darryl and place kicker after three seasons with­ 5 RCB Quinton McCracken (5-11,180, Sc Clements. out a change at either spot. Freshman 25 FS Erwin Sampson (5-11, 170, Jr.) Jones had a tremendous freshman cam­ Randy Gardner has won the kicking spot paign with 36 catches for 578 yards. In this summer while senior tight end Bud comparison, he may more polished than Zuberer will be the punter. Hines was as a sophomore in '87. The kicking game could play a big role First-team All-ACC tight end Dave in some tough early matchups. Duke DUKE SPECIALISTS SOUTH CAROLINA SPECIALISTS Colonna will contribute significantly this plays heavyweights South Carolina, Ten­ Bud Zuberer (6-3. 215, Sr.) 31 P Rodney Price (6-0, 215. Sr.) year. Colonna, a fifth-year senior, is an nessee, Virginia and Clemson this month. RandyGardner (5-11, 180. Fr.) 8 K Collin Mackie (5-10,165. Jr Wyatt Smith (5-10. 170, So.) 18 PR Carl Piatt (5-9, 175, Jr.) Randy Jones (5-10,180, Jr.) 49 KR Robert Brooks (6-1, 175, Sc Note: Uneups subject to change. APPLEBEE'S WISHES DUKE A GREAT SEASON! Yes We Have Futons!

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By RON MORRIS Jerri's involvement in the Duke football eyed. Spurrier has bcren known to come up The following first appeared in the inau­ program is a sign that the Spurriers are with many "new ballplays" while walking the fairways at the Duke University Golf gural issue of the ACC Football Yearbook. happy in Durham. She teaches an aerobics Course. The ACC Football Yearbook '89 is pub­ class to the football team, others to the Blue Devil basketball and volleyball teams, "He keeps all the elements of our football lished by Four Corners Press in Chapel team, his personal life and us as a staff in Hill, N.C. and yet another to the football coaches' wives and secretaries. Nary a birthday pas­ some reasonable perspective," says Barry Steve Spurrier can look at ease in just Wilson, Duke's assistant head coach whose about any setting, but he feels especially at ses for a player when he does not receive a batch of cookies from Jerri. Her letter writ­ association with Spurrier dates to a stint at home in his office when he leans back in his Georgia Tech and also with Tampa Bay in chair and props his feet atop his desk. More ing to players' parents and recruits is renowned. the defunct United States Football League. often than not, Spurrier is dressed in ca­ "Even during times you might consider a sual shirt and slacks, if not shorts. If Jerri has a complaint, it's that the Spurriers' home north of Durham in Ba­ very busy season for football we somehow Two years ago, during Spurrier's first manage to encompass a loose atmosphere season as Duke's head football coach, a visi­ hama does not have a room large enough to entertain the entire football team and and yet work hard enough to be successful." tor to the Murray Building would have When heavy rains washed away a prac­ been introduced to Spurrier's young son, friends. As soon as they sell their house in Tampa, which they left nearly two years tice session last spring, Spurrier moved his Scottie, whose playpen was as much a fix- team into Card Gymnasium for a basket­ ball slam-dunk contest. During the season, Spurrier has been known to cut short a practice in order to stage a field-goal kick­ FILE PHOTO ing contest among the non-kickers on the Duke head coach Steve Spurrier team. It's his way of keeping things loose while creating better team spirit. mosphere that permeates the program is - Spurrier developed that knack at the not at the expense of learning the game. University of Florida, says Bill Carr, an In three seasons as head coach of the All-America center and teammate of Spur­ USFL's Tampa Bay Bandits and another rier's. Carr recalls a 1966 Florida game two at Duke, Spurrier has become known against North Carolina State in which the as an excellent teacher and an innovator. Gators were driving for the winning touch­ "Steve taught me more about the me­ down. chanics of playing quarterback, the under­ "We had a crucial third-and-short situa­ standing of coverages and the theory be­ tion and Steve turned in the huddle to our hind the passing game than any coach I guard Jim Benson, and said, 'Truck, what had in the NFL," says John Reaves, who do you call here?' " Carr recalls. "Old Truck played nine years in the NFL before becom­ was a little stunned, but he called the right ing Spurrier's quarterback at Tampa Bay play, we got the first down and eventually from 1983 through 1985. "Most coaches scored to win [17-10]. don't know how to throw the football. I'm "Steve always used the huddle as show­ serious about that. They think getting time. There was a method to his madness. fancy is throwing the bomb. But there's a He would instill confidence in us and loosen reasoning behind the passing game a lot of things up a bit." people don't have a grasp of, even in the Carr says Spurrier endeared others by NFL." asking for their input and by tagging nick­ Under Spurrier's supervision, Reaves names on everyone. "Right there in the passed for more than 4,000 yards in both middle of the huddle, in front of 60,000 the 1984 and 1985 seasons. Before taking screaming fans, he'd say to one of our wide the Tampa Bay post, Spurrier served three STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE receivers, 'DT, if I throw it to you are you years as offensive coordinator at Duke. The going to do something with it, or are you 1982 Blue Devils established an ACC re­ Upon his arrival for the 1987 season, Spurrier made wide receiver Clarkston Hines going to fall down?' cord with an average of 453.6 yards of of­ happy with a pass-oriented, high-scoring offense. "He has a way of relating to you person­ fense. The 1987 and 1988 Duke teams also ally that it puts the individual at ease. It led the ACC in total offense and passing of­ ture in the coach's office as the Bible atop ago, the Spurriers plan to build a new one makes the other person feel relaxed and fense, both times breaking league records his dad's desk. The playpen has moved to in Durham. That one will include a room special. It's a way of welcoming you to his for average yards per game. Last season, the building's lobby, and a babysitter has large enough to entertain at least 200, ac­ world that says he's noticed you and that behind quarterback and ACC Player of the been found for little Scottie. But Spurrier cording to Jerri. you count." Year Anthony Dilweg, Duke ranked third remains the sitter for 90 kids who hold the Until then, the coaches, their wives and A point of emphasis to his coaching staff nationally in passing with 351.6 yards per future to Duke football. family members often gather in the football is that the game of football is just that, a game and eighth in total offense with 464.6 It's a situation that is very comfortable to office. They gather for birthdays, baby game. Spurrier wants his players to have yards per game. Steve Spurrier, one-time Heisman Trophy showers, postgame parties, anything. They fun playing the game. But the relaxed at- Last spring, Spurrier was in search of winner at the University of Florida, 10- are the core of Steve Spurrier's Duke foot­ year quarterback in the National Football ball family. League and reigning Coach of the Year in "I think all our people here know what's the Atlantic Coast Conference. expected of them and I just don't think you "Life is really good at Duke," Spurrier have to be real formal and serious all the tells just about anyone who asks. And a lot time," says Spurrier, whose secretaries kid- of people are asking these days because the dingly call him "Coach Orr" in reference to 44-year-old coach is a candidate for just his middle name. about every major college or professional "There is plenty of time to be real serious football job opening. Among schools that and there are other times when you don't have shown interest in Spurrier of late are have to be all that serious," Spurrier says. Stanford, California and Louisiana State. "I really believe you can be successful with­ The Kansas City Chiefs and the Cleveland out trying to take yourself so serious. Browns of the NFL have also inquired "We're not a coaching staff that goes about his services. around bragging that we're going to out­ But Spurrier just keeps hanging around work everybody else. I'm sure you've seen Duke, which recently rewarded him with a coaches who tell the alumni and newspaper new, four-year contract that includes a people and everybody else how hard they're bonus clause should he stay through the going to work, and nobody is going to out­ 1992 season. With each passing day on that work them. It's funny, I've seen so many contract, Spurrier says he becomes more coaches not win who say that. I don't know comfortable with Duke and Durham. what that means. Everybody works hard "We used to say one good thing about here, but the main thing is the quality coaching is you never have to clean your hours you put in, not the total hours." house, you just move," Jerri Spurrier, Carl Franks, an assistant coach, says Steve's attractive wife, said recently as she Spurrier doesn't care whose car is parked dropped a load of her special oversized in the office lot first in the morning, nor chocolate chip cookies by the football office. last at night. Spurrier believes he and his STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "Well, I'm not going to say we'll never move assistants can sometimes get more out of a Spurrier's reputation as a brilliant young coach has encouraged many large Division round of golf in the afternoon than by again. But for the first time in our life we I schools to consider him for a major head coaching job. feel very comfortable." studying game film until they are blurry- PTEMBER 1, 1989 ACC FOOTBALL '89 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13

»good with family and friends

another record-breaking quarterback and just play so-so and still win, then maybe I thinks he found one in Billy Ray, a 6-foot-3 wouldn't have developed a scheme of of­ junior who sat out last season after trans­ fense that's very difficult to stop. ferring from Alabama. For Duke to again "If I developed as a pretty good coach, be successful, Ray will need to get the ball that's when I learned how to coach." into the hands of Clarkston Hines, a two- It was a job Spurrier was advised not to time All-ACC receiver and All-America take by, among others, a fellow assistant at candidate. Georgia Tech in 1979, Norm Van Brocklin. Spurrier believes the forward pass is the "When I told Norm that I was going to great equalizer in college football. He says Duke as the offensive coordinator, he said, Duke has learned over the past two 'Steve, you're crazy,' " Spurrier says of the decades that it can't line up and overpower former NFL coach. "He said, You can't sur­ opponents. A 100-143-4 record since coach vive at Duke University because they can't Bill Murray's retirement following the 1965 win. They'll fire the coach in two or three season is telling, as is the fact that Duke years and you'll be out on the street.' " has had only two winning seasons within Duke eventually moved Wilson to the the league during that period. Duke University Medical Center, but Spur­ Because of Duke's generally higher ad­ rier had already departed for the USFL. missions standards and a one-time lack of Then, when the USFL folded and Steve commitment to football from the school's Sloan left Duke to become athletic director athletic department, the Blue Devils have at Alabama, Spurrier was back in Durham had trouble competing in the ACC over the to revive Duke football. past two decades. In typical Spurrier fashion, he promoted Enter Spurrier and extensive use of the the start of the 1987 season by challenging forward pass. fans to come out and see the most bizarre

When Tom Butters hired me at Duke, he told me we're not hiring you for your organizational skills. ... My job is to get the ball going up and down the field and scoring points. Steve Spurrier Duke football coach

"When Tom Butters hired me at Duke," opening play in Duke history. Sure enough, Spurrier says, "he told me we're not hiring Duke's first play from scrimmage included STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE you for your organizational skills. In other an end sweep, reverse to the flanker, pitch Troubled with a mediocre defense the last two seasons, Spurrier has decided to words, I wasn't going to be just a figure­ back to the quarterback and a concluding spend more time away from the offense. head coach. My job is to get the ball going pass to the halfback who started the sweep. up and down the field and scoring points." The play netted only three yards but Duke Tipton, Spurrier's high school football the Blue Devils a victory but also an invita­ The Blue Devils have averaged 28.4 football under Spurrier was off and wing­ coach, remembers his star player for more tion to the Peach Bowl. Spurrier's com­ points per game over the last two seasons, ing. than his athletic abilities. Prior to his ju­ ments about the call netted a one-game scoring 37 touchdowns in 1987 and 41 in Not a day goes by in which Spurrier does nior season, Spurrier separated his shoul­ suspension from the ACC, which he served '88. Duke has scored 30 or more points in not peek into an assistant coach's office and der and was unable to quarterback the during Duke's season-ending victory over 12 of Spurrier's 22 games as head coach, say, "Got a new ballplay today." So team for four games. The team doctor came North Carolina. five times topping 40. enamored is Spurrier with new ballplays, up with the idea of Spurrier carrying a Spurrier says he learned his lesson about "He feels there is a whole big football he once drew one in Ben Bennett's oatmeal sawed-off broomstick to push against sta­ commenting on officiating. But there was field out there," says assistant coach Rich at breakfast. He showed off a new ballplay tionary objects and strengthen his shoul­ perhaps something more important to come McGeorge, who played nine years with the during one USFL exhibition game in Lon­ der. out of Duke's tie against N.C. State. Green Bay Packers and later coached un­ don that stunned everyone. The ball was "He carried that broomstick everywhere "We've scored 45 and 43 points against der Spurrier at Tampa Bay. "That field is snapped to the quarterback, who circled his around school," Tipton says. "Even with his State in two years and we haven't won one 100 yards long and 53 yards and some odd running backs and ends into a huddle, then shoulder hurt, he'd go in there and kick ex­ of them," says Spurrier, who helped as­ inches wide. Instead of maybe trying to everyone broke the huddle faking as if he tra points and field goals with his arm in a sistant coaches Jim Collins and Bob Sand­ power over people in running the football had the ball. Duke coaches and players sling. If he had been the last player to ers put in a new defense last spring and play after play, his feeling is why not uti­ can't wait for the day Spurrier calls for the make a tackle on kickoffs, he would have who will help supervise the defense this lize the field and the kis' talents. Today, use of his "Emory and Henry" play. Suffice stuck his head in there and made the tack­ season. "I think that's one reason I'm going kids seem to be much more talented as far it to say, the play is pretty bizarre. le." to try coaching some defense. You look at as catching the football, running faster, "People say, 'What kind of trick play are At Florida, Stephen Orr Spurrier was of­ the films on those games and you see we and throwing the football." you going to use next?'" says Dilweg. "He ten called "S.O.S." because of the way he really are pitiful with the way we tried to One would think that Spurrier gleaned says, 'It's not a trick play, it's part of my of­ pulled out last-second victories for the play defense in those games. bis knowledge of the pass offense from his fense.' He really doesn't believe he has any Gators. "As long as Steve Spurrier was "The reason we've had some success on days as a quarterback. Although his basic trick plays. They're just part of his system." quarterback, Florida had a chance to win," offense is that we don't ask a player to do belief that a team can win by throwing 40 Also built into Spurrier's system is win­ says Ray Graves, Spurrier's coach at Flori­ something he can't physically do . .. We're to 50 passes a game comes from his playing ning, which his Duke teams have done to a da. "It really caused a lot of traffic jams. not good enough to line up in the same days, he pieced Duke's offense together 12-9-1 record over the past two seasons, in­ Florida fans were used to leaving at the defense each down. We've got to try to con­ when he served as Red Wilson's offensive cluding a 7-3-1 mark a year ago. The seven end of the third quarter, but you couldn't fuse people without confusing ourselves. coordinator from 1980-1982. wins were the most by a Duke team since with Steve at quarterback." That's what we try to do on offense. We try Under Wilson, Spurrier was given com­ 1962, when Spurrier was a senior in high One Atlanta sportswriter said that Spur­ to appear that we're doing a whole lot of plete control of the offense, from designing school. rier, facing a firing squad blind-folded, different plays, pass patterns, and different the plays to calling them. Ben Bennett Spurrier's competitive fires were stoked would be a 6-5 favorite to come out alive. things, yet it's a system that is fairly simple earned All-America honors by throwing for as a youngster on his Dad's Little League The greater the challenge, the better for our players to learn." 9,614 yards during his career under Spur­ team and burn today, whether walking the Spurrier seems to perform. Many believe As Spurrier speaks, he is aware that an rier. When Bennett left Duke in 1983, he sidelines or playing tennis with his as­ that's why Spurrier is so comfortable at assistant coach from Illinois is watching ranked as the NCAA's all-time leader in sistant coaches. Duke. He relishes the challenge of making films of Duke's offense in the adjacent passing yardage, passing attempts, and "My Dad always asked his players if they Duke a consistent winner in football. Per­ room. Coaches from Alabama, Notre Dame, pass completions. believed in the saying, 'It's not whether you haps that helps explain his two uncharac­ Syracuse, Boston College and Auburn also "In the early '80s, if we were going to win win or lose; it's how you play the game.'" teristic blowups in 1988. visited Spurrier last spring for a first-hand °r have any chance to win, our offense Spurrier says of the Rev. J. Graham Spur­ Spurrier's first tirade came prior to last look at his high-powered offense. really had to play well," Spurrier says. "We rier, who was a Presbyterian minister in season when Duke was picked by ACC "My goal is that some day they'll want to had to stay on the field, make first downs. Johnson City, Tenn. "A bunch of guys writers and broadcasters to finish last in come in and watch our defensive film," Every play had to be a good play. We had to would raise their hands, and then Dad the league. The Blue Devils finished out of Spurrier says. "Maybe next year." shoot for 90 percent good plays, gaining would tell us he didn't believe in that say­ the cellar, although Spurrier was not Ron Morris is an award-winning sports yards, making first downs and scoring ing." pleased with their 3-3-1 mark in the ACC. writer and the new sports editor of the Dur­ touchdowns if we were to win. Spurrier was an all-state performer in The other episode followed Duke's 43-43 ham Moring Herald. He authored ACC "If I was coaching at a big school, Michi­ basketball, football and track at Science tie against N.C. State, when a crucial offi­ Basketball, An Illustrated History, last year gan or Alabama, where your offense can Hill High School in Johnson City. Kermit cial's call in the final seconds not only cost while working for Four Corners Press. k PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE ACC FOOTBALL'89 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989

Tigers will run over the ACC again 1989 Clemson Football Schedule Date Opponent By MARK JAFFE Time first down," Ford quipped. "You'll know on the first snap Sept. 2 FURMAN 1:00 p.m. In the last three years, the Clemson Tigers have cap­ along with 80,000 people [who will be the starting quar- Sept 9 at Florida State 7:00 p.m. tured three straight Atlantic Coast Conference football terbackl. Sept. 16 at Virginia Tech 1:30 p.m. titles, garnered three consecutive major bowl victories "Morocco /Cameron, Cameron/Morocco, it doesn't Sept. 23 MARYLAND 12:00 p.m. and defeated 28 of the 36 teams they have faced. matter. It also doesn't matter how you prepare yourself Sept. 30 at Duke 12:00 p.m. Oct. 7 Why should 1989 be any different for head coach whether you're a starter or a second teamer. When you VIRGINIA 1:00 p.m. OCt; 14 GEORGIA TECH 1:00 p.m. Danny Ford's squad? Excluding Clemson's two proba­ get in there you must play well. Oct. 21 NORTH CAROLINA STA"r E 1.2:00 p.m. tion seasons in 1983 and 1984, the Tigers have finished "All I care about is that we win. Who plays quarter­ Oct. 28 WAKE FOREST 1:00 p.m. on top of the ACC five of the last six campaigns. back does not really bother me. It'll be just like the tail­ Nov. 4 at North Carolina 12:00 p.m. If the Tigers and their zealous fans adhere to supersti­ backs, both we'll play a lot. Both we hope to play all four Nov. 18 at South Carolina 7.30 p.m. tions it could be a disappointing year in the South quarters." _J Carolina hamlet. Thirteen starters from last season's Several comments made by Ford at the media gather­ 10-2 edition have used up their eligibility. Eight mem­ ing, however, indicated that Morocco will start against bers of the potent offense, including quarterback Rodney Furman. Apparently Cameron caught Ford's attention Williams, three offensive linemen and both receivers with an interview he gave last week. Cameron implied have rubbed the Rock for the last time. that he would prepare differently for a back-up role. Opponent Nevertheless Ford's most important commodity, tail­ "If there's a difference in getting ready to play [back­ up or starter], he ain't playing period. If he's got that lit­ VIRGINIA TECH back Terry Allen, the preseason favorite for ACC Offen­ FURMAN W 23 sive Player of the Year, returns to lead the deep Tiger tle sense then he don't need to play quarterback. ... FLORIDA STATE L 21- backfield. The 5-foot-ll, 200 pound Commerce, Georgia There's no difference between a back-up and a starter." at Georgia Tech product rushed for 1,192 yards, second in the ACC. Al­ Although neither of the helmsmen will be expected to at Virginia pass much, senior Gary Cooper leads a capable receiving DUKE W 49-: len, an elusive, slashing runner fumbled just once in 212 at North Carolina State L ' 3-' carries in 1988. corps. Cooper caught 13 passes for 417 yards including at Wake Forest W 38-: However, Allen will not be available to weave through three touchdowns and five 40-plus yard receptions. NORTH CAROLINA W 37-: Furman's defense Sept 2 in the Tigers' season opener. Junior guards Eric Harmon and sophomore guard Jeb at Maryland w 49-: Clemson officials suspended him for one game after he Flesch anchor an otherwise raw offensive line. On the SOUTH CAROLINA W 29-: Oklahoma W 13 was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol other side of the ball, the modified five-man defensive earlier this week. front is not clear-cut. Junior Jerome Henderson inherits Woolford's old haunt­ Senior fullback Wesley McFadden has gained over Levon Kirkland and Vance Hammond appear set at ing grounds at the left corner. 1,100 yards in two seasons as a back and should ade­ the outside linebacker and left tackle spots. At 6-7, 295 Returning starter Dexter Davis and Arlington Nunn quately fill the shoes of the departed Tracy Johnson. Se­ pounds Hammond is the tallest Clemson defensive line­ have nailed down the final two positions in the defensive nior Joe Henderson has averaged 5.1 yards per carry as man in history. Otis Moore, a senior, will start at the backfield. Allen's back-up the past two seasons. Sophomore Tony right tackle. Competition for the middle guard and ban­ "I think we're going to be pretty good, but you don't Kennedy, a fullback, rounds out the backfield. dit end slots has been fierce. A clear winner has yet to ever know until you play your first football game," Ford Going into late summer workouts three inexperienced emerge from the mess. said. "In the past we've gotten better weekly. This is just quarterbacks, senior Chris Morocco, sophomore Ed McDaniel, a sophomore all-ACC candidate, and ju­ another year of saying you don't know where you are as DeChane Cameron and redstart freshman Michael Carr, nior Doug Brewster combined for 193 tackles from the a football team or how good you can be in November or were jockeying for first-string honors. However, the im­ linebacker spots a year ago. The duo will form the nu­ how quickly you can be there." mensely talented Carr knocked himself out of the race cleus of a smothering Tiger defense which finished sec­ Although Ford has whined to ACC sportswriters by disappearing in mid-August for a week. Carr has ond in the ACC a year ago. throughout the preseason about Clemson's losses, the since resurfaced at Clemson. Senior free safety James Lott, another probable All- Tigers possess their usual overabundance of talent. Led At a press conference Tuesday morning Ford refused ACC selection, anchors a tough secondary. Despite the by Allen, the Orange will again shred the ACC. Pencil to name a starter against Furman Saturday. loss of consensus All-America Donnell Woolford to the Clemson in for a New Year's Day party at the Florida "We won't run the single wing and we won't punt on NFL draft, the Tigers do not appear weak at the corners. Citrus Bowl. Refuge from m\ the ordinary Unique interior designs in 16 different styles La Residence Pleasing, scenic landscape The Restaurant The Cafe Sauna and exercise facility Indoor racquetball courts A complete and leisurely Light fare and Solariums dining experience, casual dining—on seasonal French cuisine the patio or indoors 4,500-sq.-ft. clubhouse Private gated patios and sun decks RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 96^-2506 220 W Rosemary Street • Chapel Hill Nightly • Closed Mondays Call about our move-in special!

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(Following all home games) The Weeping Radish Where Your Beer Brews A Charter Community All ABC Permits While You Drink! 682-2337 M-S 4pm-2am (across from Brightleaf Square) 115 N. Duke St: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 ACC FOOTBALL'89 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 N.C. State can challenge for ACC title 1989 N.C. State Football Schedule Date Opponent Time By BRENT BELVIN The biggest hole State will have to fill on defense, Sept. 2 MARYLAND 4;00p.m. During the offseason, North Carolina State head though, is at linebacker. Both Scott Auer on the outside Sept. 9 GEORGtATECH 12:00p.m. coach Dick Sheridan was the hottest name in college Sept at Wake Forest 7:00 p.m. and Fred Stone on the inside are gone after being named Sept. 23 NORTH CAROLINA 1:00 p.m. football. First Georgia and then South Carolina courted all-ACC their senior seasons. Senior Bobby Houston will Sept. 30 KENT STATE 7:00 p.m. the highly-regarded Sheridan for their vacant head be forced to anchor a young corps that will likely start Oct. MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE 2:00 p.m. coaching positions. Sheridan seemed like a lock to leave two red-shirt freshmen. Oct. 21 at Clemson 1:00 p.m. State, but turned down enticing offers from both schools. Don't expect the Pack to give up too many points, how­ Oct. 28 at South Carolina 1:30pm. The first reaction among the faithful in Raleigh was a ever. The potential problem for State lies in a budding Nov. 4 VIRGINIA 1:00 p.m Nov. 11 DUKE 12:00 p.m. huge collective sigh of relief. The second was a simple quarterback controversy and an otherwise depleted of­ Nov. 18 at Virginia Tech 12:00 p.m. question: Why? Why remain with the Wolfpack instead fense. The Wolfpack lost three wide receivers, their of head south, where football is god and alumni funds starting tight end, the two top fullbacks and two starting fall from the sky? offensive linemen. One reason could be that Sheridan is a man of integri­ The battle at quarterback centers around senior co- ty; he signed a contract with State and intended to honor captain Shane Montgomery and junior Charles Daven­ 1988 N.C. State Football Results it. The second and more probable reason is that port. Montgomery is a much better passer, while Daven­ (8-3-1,4-2-1 in the ACC] Sheridan believes that his job with the Pack is not com­ port specializes at running the option. While State had Opponent Result Score plete, that more needs to be done before he can leave success in using each according to game situation (the WESTERN CAROLINA W 45-6 with a sense of accomplishment. two often were shuttled in-and-out on consecutive plays, WAKE FOREST W 14-6 With the squad he has returning for the 1989 season, Sheridan has indicated a desire to go with one or the at Maryland L 26-30 at Georgia Tech W 14-6 Sheridan should take State to its third bowl game in other all the way this year. EAST TENNESSEE STATE w 49-0 four years and could end Clemson's stranglehold on the At the moment, Montgomery appears to have won the at North Carolina w Atlantic Coast Conference Crown. starting role, which could mean Davenport will be red- CLEMSON w If the Wolfpack is to overtake Clemson, it will take an­ shirted to allow him two more years of eligibility. SOUTH CAROLINA other banner year from the defense. Last year's unit fin­ at Virginia Montgomery will be forced to throw to an inexperi­ DUKE ished eighth in the nation in total defense, giving up just enced corps of receivers. Gone from last year's team are PITTSBURGH 264.3 yards per game, ranked fifth in scoring defense NFL draftees Naz Worthen and Danny Peebles as well Iowa (12.6 points per game) and was sixth in rushing defense as the top reserve. The burden of No. 1 receiver will fall _J (103.6 yards per game). on the shoulders of Chris Corders, who does have 30 ca­ Two linemen are already lost for the season with back Two all-ACC performers return to wreak havoc on op­ reer catches. injuries, while other ailments have slowed the progress posing offenses. Ray Agnew heads a solid and strong "Before spring practice, I think anyone would have of the group as a whole. defensive line. A genuine candidate for All-America looked at our team and pointed to the receivers as a "We have so many people out right now that we've had honors, Agnew collected five sacks and forced 21 hurries weakness," said Montgomery. "We lost two great receiv­ to cut back on our contact," said Sheridan as his team last season. Agnew was also selected co-captain by his ers in Naz and Danny Peebles, plus a solid back-up in prepared for its opening game with Maryland. "We've teammates, an honor that didn't go unnoticed but is not Eugene Peters. [But] I saw a lot of potential this spring, had scrimmages where as many as six of our top 11 his primary motivation. and the receivers have been the biggest surprise during linemen missed work. We're still behind our normal "Honors don't mean that much to me," said Agnew. fall practices." schedule for contact work." "I'm hoping to go out a winner. This is my last chance to Plugging the gap at fullback will be senior Todd Varn, Despite its holes and question marks, the Pack ap­ win an ACC championship and that's the only honor I'm a converted tailback, and sophomore Dan Hayden. For­ pears poised to make a run for the ACC crown. The ear­ focusing on right now. This team has a good attitude. tunately for the Pack, it returns its top three rushing ly-season schedule will facilitate the breaking-in process We're ready to get after it." tailbacks — Tyrone Jackson, Chris Williams and An­ for the youngsters who will be forced to start. The other all-star is strong safety Jesse Campbell, thony Barbour. The trio combined for 154 yards and two whose stellar play as a freshman earned him the ACC touchdowns in State's victory over Iowa in last year's With the prospects for a good season ahead, Wolfpack Rookie-of-the-Year award. Only one other starter — cor­ Peach Bowl. fans hope they'll be able to forget about the scandal-rid­ nerback Joe Johnson — returns in the secondary. The offensive line, however, has Sheridan worried. den basketball program for a while. Sheridan just may have the team to do that. ACC Fans Win at TEN-SOC EveryThing Green! INTERNATIONAL 15% off tennis and soccer purchases worldwide when you bring in this ad. Brightleaf Square (except sale items) Durham Offer expires 10/15/89 • Large nursery • Greenhouse Hours: nday - Saturday • Florist 10AM - 7PM • Pots and baskets 688-3399 • Framed pictures • Furniture • Terracotta • Bird houses G* td ^4J7EVERYTHINO GREEN

NURSERY • GREENHOUSE - FLORIST <^> ___ 490-7965 • Plant Hotline 490-7965 • Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:30, Sun. 12:00-5:00 ¥ • •••* umbro ^ p_mp< Prince 3215 Old Chapel Hill Road, Durham lecoq sport If FROM WIMBLEDON TO THE WORLD CUP PAGE 16 / THT CHRONIC IF. ACC FOOTBALL'89 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1989 Veteran-laden Virginia faces familiar tough schedule

By MARK McLAUGHLIN receiver John Ford, but still has plenty of targets. Split players, "We will use [our] freshmen if they will help us Two weeks from now, the Virginia Cavaliers could be end Herman Moore (no relation to Shawn), averaged win games." the best 0-2 team in the Atlantic Coast Conference. 19.4 yards per catch as a freshman and will be the deep Seniors Durwin Greggs and Donald Bryant provide That's because they open the season against defending threat. Tight end Bruce McGonnigal is also coming off a experience and strength as fullbacks, and will get plenty national champion Notre Dame in the Kickoff Classic big year which saw him average 18.1 yards a reception. of help from an offensive line that returns all five start­ followed by perennial power Penn State on the road. Af­ Both Moore and McGonnigal made preseason all-ACC ers from last season. Anchoring the line is all-ACC offen­ ter facing those two giants, the Atlantic Coast Confer­ teams. sive guard Roy Brown and Tim Morris, a three-year ence season will seem like a cakewalk. Strengthened by Where Virginia can really make or break its season is starter at center. the return of 18 starters from last season's 7-4 team, it on the ground. The Cavaliers return a stable of experi­ Like their offensive counterparts, Virginia's defensive very well could be. enced runners and are bolstered by the addition of line returns its entire starting complement. In fact, with Excepting Clemson, the Cavaliers have amassed more America's most sought after high school recruit, Terry the exception of the two linebacker positions, the Cava­ conference wins over the last two years than any other Kirby. liers have all their starters back. ACC school. In the last five years, Virginia has also cap­ "I like what I see," Welsh said. "We have more speed Defensive end Ray Savage, the team's top returning tured two bowl victories. Like the old Piedmont Airlines, than we've had in three or four years. We should have an tackier, is poised to have a banner year for the Cava­ Virginia is the up and coming team in the ACC. improved running game." liers. An all-purpose defender, Savage recorded five "We think our program has reached the level where At tailback, junior Marcus Wilson will battle sopho­ sacks, recovered two fumbles, broke up five passes and we can be competitive with anyone," said coach George more Nikki Fisher for the starting job. Wilson has been intercepted another in addition to making 66 tackles. Welsh. "We should be a good team, all things consider­ the Cavalier's leading rusher the past two seasons while Savage is a preseason consensus all-ACC selection. ed." Fisher ran for over 100 yards in each of the last two Another consensus all-ACC pick is free safety Keith Looking at the offense, the first player to consider is games of 1988. McMeans. McMeans is joined in the secondary by four quarterback Shawn Moore. In his first season as a start­ Depending on his early progress, Kirby could also vie veterans who will split time between the free safety and er, Moore set a Virginia single season record for total of­ for the starting slot. Ever since his arrival on campus, cornerback positions. fense with 2,526 yards. Moore passed for over 2,000 Kirby has been swamped by the press, who have built For the Cavaliers to be solid overall, they must find yards and 15 touchdowns but also displayed an ability to unreasonably high expectations for the unproven fresh­ replacements for 1988 all-ACC linebackers David Griggs run with 10 rushing touchdowns. Such versatility has man. and Jeff Lageman. Said Welsh: "Griggs and Lageman earned Moore preseason first team all-ACC honors from were really good players for us, anchored our defense for The Sporting News. Welsh is taking a more realistic stance toward his two years. So there's not much experience. We're hoping Moore will no longer be able to throw to all-ACC wide young talent, not only toward Kirby but all his first-year to find two or three people that we can win with there." Because of the Kickoff Classic, Virginia will play 12 regular season games rather than the normal 11. This 1989 Virginia Football Schedule 1988 Virginia Football Results means no off weeks during the entire three month sea­ son. Such a span with no breaks has Welsh concerned. Date Opponent Time (7-4-15-2 in the ACC) "It's not going to make much difference for a while but Aug. 31 Notre Dame 8:00 p.m. Tit will] come midseason," Welsh said. "It's a tall order Sept. 9 at Penn State 1:00 p.m. Opponent Result —no off weeks, difficult schedule, a lot of tough games Sept. 16 at Georgia Tech 12:00pm. WILLiAM & MARY W PENN STATE away. We have to be a mature team we have to be solid Sept. 23 DUKE 7:00 p.m. and I think we have to get some breaks." Sept. 30 WILLiAM & MARY 7:00 p.m. GEORGIA TECH Oct 7 CLEMSON 1:00 p.m at Duke -38 CLEMSON Oct. 14 NORTH CAROLINA 1:00 p.m. -10 at Louisville -30 Oct WAKE FOREST 4:00p.m. at Wake Forest LOUISVILLE 1:00 p.m Oct. at Virginia Tech MANDATORY STAFF MEETING: Nov 4 at North Carolina State 1:00 pm. at North Carolina Nov. 11 VIRGINIA TECH 1.00 p.m. MARYLAND Nov. 18 at Maryland 1200 p.m Sunday at 8 in the Power Lounge.

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By ANDY LAYTON O'Donnell, the sixth all-time leading passer in school freshman tank Darren Colvin (6-foot-l, 248). In 1985, the Maryland Terrapins were the preseason history, has the highest career completion percentage The offensive line returns three starters, but will have choice of Sport magazine to be the number one football among Terp quarterbacks. only two returnees suiting up for the first four weeks of team in the nation. Despite winning their third consecu­ When O'Donnell is not passing the ball, he becomes an the season. Tackles Clarence Jones and Ken Oberle tive Atlantic Coast Conference championship that sea­ added weapon in the running arsenal. O'Donnell rushed along with guards Blaine Rose and Mike Kiselak provide son, Maryland failed to live up to the lofty expectations for a net of 166 yards last season. a formidable front. Center Mark Agent, an all-ACC can­ as they lost to Penn State, Miami and Michigan, the "Certainly we have some players who are capable of didate and team co-captain, will miss the first four teams that finished the season ranked first, second and having great years," said Krivak. "I look for Neil [O'Don­ games due to mononucleosis and will be replaced by fourth, respectively. nell] to have a super year. He is one of the top quarter­ Glen Mclntyre. Although they failed to capture their second national backs in college football this season." The problem with Maryland was not that they could championship in football, the Terps were the dominant O'Donnell is once again blessed with a fleet crew of re­ not score enough points, but rather that they could not force in the ACC in the mid 1980s. Maryland was ceivers. Juniors Barry Johnson and Dean Green split keep the other teams' offense off the field. As a result blessed with an explosive offense which which featured time at wide receiver, where last year they caught 38 Maryland has junked their read and react passive such current National Football League players as passes for 562 yards. Junior speedster Norris Hanes, defense for a more aggressive, blitzing, stunting defense Boomer Esiason, Frank Reich, Stan Gelbaugh, Ferrell who runs a 4.3 40-yard dash, and sophomore Richie Har­ with greater use of man-to-man coverage. Edmunds, Kevin Glover, Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, James ris will share time at flanker. Tight end David Carr "We haven't changed our formation, but we've added a Milling and Ron Solt. returns after grabbing nine passes for 206 yards last few new wrinkles," said Krivak. The mastermind behind this potent attack was none season. The Terps lost five starters from last year's defense, other than current Maryland head coach Joe Krivak, The backfield should be one of the deepest in recent but return key personnel in both the defensive line and who served as the offensive coordinator under then head years. Despite losing last year's second leading rusher linebackers. coach Bobby Ross. Mike Beasley, who decided to transfer, and freshman Up front, Maryland has sophomore defensive ends In his first season as head coach of the Terrapins, sensation Andre Vaughn to a broken leg, the Terps still Larry Webster and Lubo Zizakovic along with junior Krivak's squad stumbled to a 4-7 record. Last year, a tal­ have plenty of talented tailbacks. Senior Bren Lowery, nose guard Rick Fleece. Webster potentially is the best ented Maryland squad came within two controversial who is as adept rushing the ball (528 yds.) as he is catch­ lineman to don a Maryland uniform since Randy White. calls of a 7-4 record. Instead, Maryland finished with a ing ot (22 rec, 236 yds.), returns along with last year's Used sparingly in the first six games of the season, dissappointing 5-6 record. leading rusher, senior Ricky Johnson (635 yds., four Webster finished the year with a flourish, collecting 44 While hopes are high this year among the College TDs). Senior Dennis Spinelli returns as the starting full­ takles and two sacks in the last five games. Park faithful, a return to dominance will be difficult. back (221 yds., four TD's), but he will be pushed by See TERPS on page 18 • "Our team will have to play on a lot of heart and guts to be successful," said Krivak. "We will have to play hard like never before. We are going to have to have to get a lOOA 1flatyland Football Schedule 1988 Maryland Football Results maximum effort from our juniors and seniors." (5-6,4-3 in the ACC) That experience is evident in the fact that eight start­ Opponent ers return to an offense that averaged 352.7 yards and Time at North Carolina Stat Opponent Result Score 23.6 points per game last year. WEST VIRGINIA LOUISVILLE "Our offense has the potential to be better," said WESTERN MICHIGAN at West Virginia • Krivak. "A lot will depend on how our team responds to at Clemson NORTH CAROLINA STATE Sept at Michigan at Syracuse hard work. Last year we had good senior leadership, and GEORGIA TECH a work ethic throughout the team. To make that offense Oct. Oct. WAKE FOREST go, we'll have to have the same thing." Oct, 34-24 Leading the way is senior quarterback Neil O'Donnell, Oct. 41-38 the latest in the long line of outstanding Maryland quar­ Nov. 10-17 Nov 25-49 terbacks. Last year, O'Donnell finished fourth in the 23-24 conference in total offense with 193.9 yards per game. J L

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Wake Forest has questions to answer 1989 Wake Forest Football Schedule Date Opponent Time By NEIL FALIS active coach in the country with 146 career victories. Sept. 9 APPALACHIAN STATE 7:00 p.m. In completing last year's 6-4-1 campaign, the Wake "We'll be relying on underclassmen at quite a few posi­ Sept. 16 NORTH CAROLINA STATE 7:00 p.m. Forest Demon Deacons put together consecutive win­ tions, and we will be looking for some older players to Sept. 2 3 at Army 1:00 p.m. ning seasons for the first time since 1970 and 1971. If step forward now that their time has come to assume a Sept. 3 0 RICE 1:00 p.m. they are to build on this success in 1989, however, they more prominent role." Oct. 7 at North Carolina 12:00 p.m. Oct 14 MARYLAND 12:00 p.m. will have to compensate for key personnnel losses in ev­ Two of these older players who will be given a chance Oct. 2 1 at Virginia 4:00p.m. ery area of their game. to contribute this year will be junior Phil Barnhill and Oct. 2 S at Clemson 1:00 p.m Graduation casualties include Wake Forest's all-time sophomore Gregg Long, who will vie for the vacancy left Nov. 4 DUKE 1:00 p.m. passing leader Mike Elkins, three starting offensive by Elkins at quarterback. During spring practice, nei­ Nov. 11 TULSA 1:00 p.m. linemen, and over half the 1988 defensive unit. ther was able to shine over the other, thus prolonging Nov. 1 3 at Georgia Tech 1:00 p.m. "I guess you can just color us green in a number of the uncertainty into the fall. areas," said head coach Bill Dooley, the 8th-winningest This is not to say that the 1989 Deacon offense is with­ out experienced talent. The receiving corp has a solid group of returnees, led by senior wingback Ricky Proehl. 1988 Wake Forest Football Results Proehl, who led the Atlantic Coast Conference last year (6-4-1,4-3 in the ACC) with 11 touchdowns, enters this season needing 31 Terps ailing early receptions to break Wake Forest's all-time receiving re­ Opponent Result Score cord. at Villanova w 31-11 He will be complemented by junior All-America track ILLINOIS STATE W 35-0 • TERPS from page 17 at North Carolina State L 6*14 speedster Steve Brown, who blossomed into a quality re­ at Michigan L 9-19 All four linebackers return from last year's unit. ceiver in the second half of the 1988 season. Brown NORTH CAROLINA W 42-24 Co-captains Scott Whittier and Scott Saylor are fero­ caught seven passes in Wake's 35-16 victory over Duke. at Maryland w 27-24 cious hitters on the inside which make opponents The running backs also have a solid base. Starter VIRGINIA L 14-34 afraid to run up the middle. Juniors Karl Edwards CLEMSON L 21-38 Brian Johnson and top reserve Bob Niedbala return at at Duke w 35-16 and Jack Bradford will once again anchor the outside fuulback, while hard-working Tony Rogers and Anthony GEORGIA TECH W 28-24 posts. Edwards, however, will be sidelined for the Williams are available at tailback. APPALACHIAN STATE T 34-34 first three games with a broken bone in his foot, and Center Tony Mayberry and tackles Rod Ferguson and will be replaced by senior Mark Walsh. Robbie Lingerfelt are the base of a strong offensive line. The most dubious section of the Deacon defense is in The secondary, however, is a big question mark as Mayberry is considered one of the top professional pros­ the backfield, where two-time All-ACC cornerback A.J. only one starter, junior strong safety Kevin Fowlkes, pects in the ACC this season, and both tackles have all- Green and two other three-year starters were lost to returns. Fowlkes will be joined by sophomore free star potential. graduation. Precious few Demons have significant expe­ safety Mike Thomas, sophomore cornerback Scott Dooley is also concerned with the severe losses on the rience anywhere in the backfield, and it will take some Rosen and junior cornerback Mike Hollis, a former defensive side of the team. surprises for the team to sustain its strong defensive starter. "Three of four starters are gone from our secondary, performances of the past two years. "I'm sure that they will be tested early, but I like along with two outstanding defensive ends in Mike Wake's special teams are led by placekicker Wilson what I've seen in practice," said defensive coordinator Hooten and David Braxton, plus one of our emotional Hoyle, one of the nation's top kickers the past two sea­ Greg Williams. "They are an intense unit, they play leaders on defense, tackle Kelly Vaughan. sons. With 186 career points, he needs only nine more hard and their coverages have improved almost daily. "That leaves us with just five individuals with signifi­ points to become Wake Forest's all-time leading scorer. I think that we'll surprise some people back there." cant starting experience back on defense." The punting will probably become the responsibility of The schedule, however, will prove to be the Terra­ One of those with extensive experience is Dwayne junior Dale Backus. pins most formidable obstacle as they open the season Brown, who will probably miss the entire 1989 season Overall, Dooley remains uncertain on the prospects against five bowl teams from 1988: North Carolina after suffering a knee injury during spring drills. for the season. State, West Virginia, Western Michigan, Clemson Senior James DuBose is one reserve who will be ex­ "Our flast] two teams at Wake Forest have been suc­ and Michigan. pected to assume a leadership role on defensive. It is cessful because of the effort and dedication given by the "We've got a good five-game opener," said Krivak. "I hoped that DuBose will use his speed and quickness in players. We will need that same type of commitment don't think anybody in the country starts with five filling a major void at defensive end. His 55 tackles in from our team again this year if we are to develop into tougher games than we have." 1988 in a substitute role make him one of the most im­ the caliber of squad that can approach the records of the portant returnees. past two years."

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Can Georgia Tech win an ACC game? 1989 Georgia Tech Football Schedule Date Opponent Time By ANDY LAYTON you see that when you look at what he has accomplished. Sept. 9 at North Carolina State 1200 p.m After watching his football team lose week after week He makes things happen. I think that he has great Sept. 16 VIRGINIA 12:00 p.m. for the past two seasons, Georgia Tech head coach Bobby vision. He sees things that the normal person will not Sept. 23 at South Carolina see. He also has good running instincts. Those are things Oct. 7 MARYLAND Ross must be wishing that he never left his prosperous Oct. 14 at Clemson 1:00 p m program at the University of Maryland. Last year the you have a tough time coaching." Oct. 21 NORTH CAROLINA 1:00 p.m. Yellow Jackets possessed the worst offense in the Atlan­ Mays will be joined in the backfield by junior fullback Oct. 28 at Duke 1:30 p.m. tic Coast Conference, averaging a scant 311 total yards a Stefan Scotton. Duke transfer T.J. Edwards will also see Nov. 4 WESTERN CAROLINA 1:00 p.m. game and a meager 18.2 points a game. considerable time behind Mays after a productive year Nov. 18 WAKE FOREST 12:00 pm. last season (214 yds., 5 TDs). Nov. 25 BOSTON COLLEGE 1:00 p.m. In addition, the Yellow Jackets return only five start­ Dec. 2 GEORGIA ToA ers from last year's stingy defense which was ranked The quarterback job is still wide open with sophomore 15th nationally in total defense. Lee Williamson, junior Paul Bowman and freshmen The problems have even extended beyond the football Shawn Jones and Jeff Howard competing for the start­ field as three players were involved in an off-campus ing spot. Williamson is the most experienced and is ex­ bruhaha which left offensive linemen Mike Mooney and pected to get the nod for the season opener. 1988 Georgia Tech Football Results Jim Lavin and outside linebacker Kevin Salisbury Greg Lester hopes to return to the form that made him (3-8,0-7 in the ACC) spending some time in the local jail. Despite pending as­ a freshman All-America flanker two years ago. Last sault charges, Ross did not kick this trio off the team. year, Lester was bothered by a sore hamstring and only Opponent Result Score Nevertheless, Ross remains optimistic that the Ram­ had nine receptions. Lester will be backed up by sopho­ UT-CHATTANOOGA W 24-10 more Emmett Merchant (14 rec, 164 yds.). Sophomore at Virginia L 16-17 bling Wreck can rebound from his disasterous first two . CLEMSON L 13-30 seasons and put together a winning season. David Stegall will start at wide receiver and sophomore NORTH CAROLINA £TAT E L 6-14 "I feel very good," said Ross. 'T see more speed and Tom Covington will be the starting tight end. at Maryland L 8-13 strength in our program. I love our attitude . . . We're The offensive line is experienced with four starters SOUTH CAROLINA W 34-0 returning. Junior Daryl Jenkins and senior Jessie at North Carolina L 17-20 able to laugh together and joke together as a staff and as DUKE L 21-31 players. I really like to coach that way and yet I think we Marion will line up at tackle along with senior Scott VIRGINIA MILITARY W 34-7 also know how to work, too. I feel as good about our Beavers and junior Joe Siffri at guard. Billy Chubbs at Wake Forest 24-28 program as I guess I was feeling in the first two to three moves in to become the new center. at Georgia 3-24 years that I was at Maryland." The strength of the defense is the line where all three In Ross' first three years at Maryland, the Terps won starters return. Senior defensive tackles Willie Burks joined on the inside by sophomore Jerrelle Williams and 25 games and appeared in three bowl games. In his last and Sean Smith along with senior nose guard Jeff on the outside by junior Orion Cox and freshman Marco two seasons at Tech, however, Ross has won just five Mathis combined for 136 tackles last year. Coleman. games, none in the ACC, and only one over a Division I- "Last year, our linebackers were our big play guys," Sophomore free safety Ken Swilling leads the second­ A opponent. says Ross. "They were the ones who sparked us with a ary and subsequently was one of the twenty preseason Ross will place a tremendous burden on the small sack or a minus yardage play. We have to get that out of nominees for the Jim Thorpe Award, given to the out­ shoulders of mighty midget Jerry Mays. Mays, a 5-foot- our defensive line this year." standing defensive back in the country. Junior Thomas 8, 166-pound senior, came back last year from a devas­ The linebacking corps is young and inexperienced. Balkcom will take over at strong safety, while senior tating knee injury to become the third leading rusher Eric Thomas is the only returnee (62 tackles) and is the Kenneth Wilson and sophomore Willie Clay assume the and fifth leading receiver in the ACC last season. lone senior among the linebackers. Thomas will be cornerback slots. "Jerry Mays is probably, pound for pound, the most productive player in college football," says Ross. "I think ___f-i we put the fun back in dining out... A Tradition in Chapel Hill Since 1977.

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Can North Carolina be worse? Yes! 1989 North Carolina Football Schedule

Date Opponent By STEVE GOLDBERG Time will likely earn All-America honors. However, Crowley's Sept. VIRGINIA MILITARY 4:00 p.m. The University of North Carolina football team was fellow offensive linemen have graduated, leaving him Sept. KENTUCKY 1:30 p.m. awful last year. Its 1-10 record was the team's worst in surrounded by the young and the inexperienced. Sept. 23 at North Carolina State 1:00 p.m. 97 years. "Pat Crowley is one of the best offensive linemen in Sept. 30 NAVY 4:00 p.m. From that team, the Tar Heels lost four defensive and Oct 7 WAKE FOREST 12:00 p.m. the country," Brown said. "We know what he can do — Oct. 14 at Virginia seven offensive starters to graduation. This summer, 1:00 p.m. block anybody and everybody." Oct. 21 at Georgia Tech 1.00 p.m. second-year head coach Mack Brown suspended star Senior quarterback Jonathan Hall has the potential to Oct. 28 at Maryland 12:00p.m. tailback Kennard Martin — the team's leading rusher in excel. He is a solid passer who had impressive games as Nov. 4 CLEMSON 12:00 p.m. 1988 with over 1,000 yards on an average of 5.9 yards a a sophomore. However (with this team, a "however" Nov. 11 South Carolina 2:00 p.m. carry — because of "academic inconsistencies." seems to negate every strength), a serious shoulder in­ Nov. 18 DUKE 12:00 p.m. Although the freshman class represents new talent, it jury has plagued him throughout his career. His shoul­ would be foolish to expect Carolina to fare much better der is stronger than it has been in a while, but nobody than it did last season. knows if he can perform for an entire season. The phrases "young and inexperienced" and "lacking "Jonathan [Halll has had a great preseason, and we 1988 North Carolina Football Results depth" fill the UNC football media guide. Brown expects wanted him to continue to build his confidence," Brown 10 freshmen to win varsity letters, and at least five said. "Because of his shoulder problems, Jonathan didn't (1-10,1-6 in the ACC) should start in the season opener against Virginia Mili­ play a great deal last fall and is really like a freshman in Opponent Result Score tary Institute on Sept. 9. our system." at South Carolina L 10-31 at Oklahoma l_ 0-28 People in Chapel Hill should be sulking about the Carolina's defense allowed an average of 462 yards 34-38 painful prospect of watching their Tar Heels play 11 and 35 points a game last season. To improve the worst 21-47 more games. They should be ready to lynch coach defense in Carolina history, Brown moved two players at Wake Forest 24-42 Brown. from offense to defense. However, these moves create NORTH CAROLINA 5 3-48 But people in Chapel Hill do not sulk. And in fact, GEORGIA TECH 20-17 problems for the offense. 38-41 they like Brown. Senior Torin Dorn, the team's second-leading rusher at Clemson 14-37 Brown took full responsibility for last season's debacle in 1988, has moved to left cornerback to add speed to the VIRGINIA 24-27 L and has vowed to rebuild the UNC program so that it See HEELS on page 21 *• at Duke 29-35 lives up to its rich tradition. "I don't know how many wins we're going to be able to show for our work this fall," Brown said. "But with the kind of commitment we've gotten from our players, suc­ cess is definitely coming again for this football program." The most talented and most consistent player on the team is Pat Crowley, a 6-3, 288-pound senior guard who 10% Discount with Duke student ID. Expires March 31,1990

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Grid Picks Guest Picker: Peele Whitlock Belvin Dill >uest Picker HOME AWAY Ron Morris Frank Dascer (0-0) (0-0) (0-0) (0-0) 38-40 27-34 37-29 30-29 South of the Border: In the winter, the South Carolina Duke 57-61 31-27 Clemson Furman Clemson Ciemson Clemson Cfemson Clemson Clemson weather is freezing and it snows. In the Notre Dame Notre Dame Virginia Virginia Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame N.C. State spring, it rains a lot. In the summer, the tem­ North Carolina State Maryland N.C. State N.C. State Maryland N C.State N.C. State Florida State perature is bloody hot. But in the fall, every­ Florida State Southern Mississippi Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Air Force Air Force San Diego State Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force Atr Force thing is just right. Wyoming Wyoming Louisville Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming.; Wyoming Wyoming Autumn is the most pleasant season of the Rutgers Rutgers Cincinnati Rutgers Cincinnati Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers year, without a doubt. But what all people Mississippi St Vanderbilt Mississippi State Vanderbilt Mississippi St. Mississippi S Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Texas A & M Texas A & M look forward to most during the winter-sum­ Texas A&M Louisiana State LSU LSU LSU Tennessee Tennessee mer-spring doldrums is a sacred, annual rite Tennessee Colorado State Colorado St Tennessee Tennessee Memphis Stal of skill, daring and romance. Memphis State Mississippi Memphis State Mississippi Memphis State Rice Rice Southern Methodist Rice SMU Rice Rice Rice Yeah, it's time for Grid Picks. BYU New Mexico Brigham Young BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU From September to December, the eyes of UTEP Texas-El Paso Tulsa UTEP Tulsa UTEP UTEP Stanford the world will focus on the exploits of The Arizona Stanford Arizona Arizona ; Arizona Arizona Hawaii Chronicle's grid-picking crew. An entire econ­ Hawaii Tulane Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii -iawau USC omy stakes its livelihood on the sage and un­ Southern California Illinois USC USC USC USC JSC Colorado Colorado Texas Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado predictable predictions made on these pages : Utah Fresno State Fresno State resno State Fresno State every Friday. To put it simply, the bodies of Fresno State Utah Jimmy the Greek, Pete Axthlem, Beano Cook and Mike Warren are hot with uncontrollable Goldberg Torlone Fatts McLaughlin Jaffe anticipation. HOME AWAY (0-0) (0-0) (0-0) (0-0) (0-0) (0-0) 38-28 34-24 26-31 Over the next few months, tempers will South Carolina Duke 31-21 20-21 Clemson Furman Clemson Cfemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemsc flare, fists will fly, heroes will be made, and Notre Dame Virginia Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame the Cubs will choke once again. But come the North Carolina State Maryland N.C. State ' N.C. State Maryland N.C: State N.C. State N.C. State end of the season, a winner will emerge from Florida State Southern Mississippi Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Air Force the ashes like a phoenix to lay claim to the Air Force San Diego State Air Force Air Force San Diego St. Air Force Louisville Wyoming royal grid-picking title. Ooooooh. Aaaaaaah. Wyoming Louisville Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Cincinnati Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers Let us now meet the contestants. Mississi Mississippi State Vanderbilt Mississippi St. Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Texas A M Rodney "The Bod" Peele: Hailing from Fort Texas A&M Louisiana State Texas A&M LSU Texas A&M Tennessee Washington, Md., Rappin' Rodney is the Tennessee Colorado State Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Memphis State Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Memphis State Memphis State leader of the pack, returning for his second Rice Southern Methodist Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice year of picking grids — and picking his BYU New Mexico Brigham Young BYU BYU • BYU choice of women. The focal point of a large UTEP Texas-El Paso Tulsa Tulsa UTEP UTEP Arizona coterie of adoring babes, Rodney is certainly Arizona Stanford Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Hawaii used to getting his way. Hawaii Tulane Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii USC "My sports editor rap works wonders with Southern California Illinois USC USC USC Colorado Colorado the ladies," hinted The Bod, who begins his Colorado Texas Texas Colorado Utah Fresno State Utah Fresno State Fresno State second year of using the same pick-up lines. Fresno State "And they're all positive that I'm going to walk away with the title." "Not if I bust up your legs." bellowed Craig "The Bruiser" Whitlock, the editor-in-chief "Yeah, *!$#(«(a&$ you, you little nark," Baseball Boardwalk squad. naive sophomore from Tuscon, Ariz., The from Red Square, Penn. "I'll just stomp on yelled Steve "Moldy" Goldberg, a remnant "Baseball? Did someone say baseball?" Jester had yet to pick up on the subtleties of your head and waltz to the title. After all, I fin­ from the glory days of the Boston sports fran­ The A-Train queried. "How 'bout them Orioles. acting calm upperclass grid pickers appreci­ ished second a year ago." chises. Do any of you play Rotisserie? And what ate. "Waltz? You'll never dance your way to the A senior from that nasal city of the North­ about point spreads? Anyone can pick a "Jesus Christ, he's doing this too?" asked top," pointed out Brent "Sugar-ear" Belvin. east, Moldy would love to look back upon damn college football winner, but its a real The A-Train, unable to believe his eyes. "But I might hip-hop my way past all of you. some glory days of his own, but he has never challenge to pick by the spread. I can get the "Now don't swear," remimned Kosher Dill. After all, I'm shaking to the go-go swing." finished on the upper tier in two years of Grid spreads on all the games, I'll just. . . "You guys just crack me up," laughed The "Yeah, yeah," echoed the E.U. backup Picks. "Simmer down, ya' damn loudmouth," Laugher. singers. Returning from a stellar year is Beth "Boy- demanded The Bod. Last too join the crew are this week's guest Sporting an active posterior on the dance Toy" Torlone, who finished third in the 1988 "My prediction is that the A-Train will look pickers. floor, Belvin combines a love for go-go with campaign, directly behind the Bruiser. like Chuck Wagon before this whole thing is "Hey, tanks for putting all these WAC his affection for pigskin. A senior from "But this year will be different," Torlone over," pointed out Neil "No nickname teams in here," said Ron Morris, "The Cat," Columbia, S.C, Sugarbear wants more than pleaded. That's right, Beth, maybe you'll fin­ needed" Falls. Falis, a senior from New York, sports editor of the Durham Morning Herald. perhaps anyone to stomp all over the ish fourth. has his work cut out for him in his first grid "In the WAC, you can play in Wyoming one Gamecocks this weekend. Born into the House of Torlone in West Vir­ picking campaign. week and Hawaii the next. What a great "We gonna kick some big ol' butt," rasped ginia, the Boy Toy is affectionately treated "Ha, ha, that's a good one Neil," chuckled league!" Belvin in reference to the Duke-South like royalty by her male counterparts. As she junior Mark "The Laugher" McLaughlin. The Carolina contest. "And then I'm gonna kick struts around the office covered by jewels, Laugher, despite being from the unfortunate "Hey, why can't we pick the Pitt-Pacific Bruiser's big ol' butt," he added, cockily she's willing to flirt with one and all. town of Charlottesville Va., has a cheery out­ game?" demanded Frank "Pittsburgh" Das- predicting a clean sweep of the week's picks. "Hey, a woman's got to do what a woman's look on life. cenzo. "Now guys, don't fight!" whined Josh got to do," Boy Toy cooed. "After all, I'm the Suddenly, the sound of little bells filled "Pipe down, Frankie," said Morris The Cat. "Kosher" Dill, a Dudley Do-Right if there ever only one left this year." the air. "They did it because you run an afternoon was one. "Brent, you know your mother will "Shake it, baby," Sugarbear said. "Look!" yelled Sugarbear. "It's the fool!" paper." ground you for a month if she finds you caus­ "Ah, you're nothing but an ugly two- Sure enough, in a whirlwind of somersaults With that, the two local sportswriters ing trouble," he added, pointing an ac­ bagger, insisted Andy "The A-Train" Layton. and cartwheels and split leaps came a frail started swinging. Soon, all the gridpickers cusatory finger at the offending Belvin. "One bag for your head, and one bag for mine figure dressed in yellow and green with extra- were involved in the melee, even Kosher Dill. Dill is a senior from your favorite state and — in case yours falls off." large socks twirled up off the end of his toes. The fighting will subside after this weekend's mine, New Jersey. A former Boy Scout, Dill Another senior from Baltimore, Layton The lad had bells dingling off every limb and games, but like a hockey game, the fisticuffs rarely utters a discouraging word, which is a looks to assert his presence in his rookie a tall pointed hat in matching green and yel­ are sure to start up again next week. unending source of irritation to his more un­ season. And he certainly packs an impressive low. couth colleagues. resume, having been a alternate on Duke's It was Mark "The Court Jester" Jaffe. A By Shoeless Joe Jackson

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. m9 DUKE STUDENTS \ HO: Here is your HOOPS Calendar for SEPTEMBER

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