THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 40 Groups petition against Playboy Ray, Howell lead Duke

By JAMIE O'BRIEN tively or passively condone the today with University women Several University leaders and dehumanization of half of our who wish to appear in Playboy as to 46-25 win over Terps student organizations have number drains us of our ability part of its "Girls of the ACC" is­ banded together to circulate a to reach our full potential." sue scheduled to appear in the By MARK MCLAUGHLIN petition stating that Playboy's Duke's Vision is a residential spring. Playboy will be visiting use of the University name in an life program begun for this year's other Atlantic Coast Conference COLLEGE PARK, Md. — upcoming "Girls of the ACC" is­ freshman class to promote social schools through November Duke left no doubt about who sue is inapproprite. acceptance and tolerance among recruiting women for the maga­ was the better team Saturday The petition has been primar­ members of the University com­ zine. in a lopsided 46-25 defeat of ily organized by the Panhellenic munity. Playboy photographer David the Maryland Terrapins. The win was Duke's first over Council, the Women's Coalition, Playboy magazine will be con­ Chan said in an earlier interview the Women's Center and ducting interviews at the Maryland in 17 years and the that no nude or semi-nude shots first at Byrd Stadium since Women's Studies department, Sheraton University Center See PLAYBOY on page 4 • said Connie Pearcy, a coordina­ 1960. tor for the Women's Coalition. "Obviously, we are a happy The petition states the under­ bunch of guys right now," said signed "object to Playboy's use of Duke head coach Steve Spur­ the Duke University name, par­ Playboy issue sparks rier. "This is the first time I've ever won here and that in­ ticularly in its 'Girls of the ACC FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE issue, for which Playboy is cur­ cludes the USFL. We played rently recruiting Duke partici­ protests at N.C. State well as a team today." Linebacker John Howell. pants." While the Blue Devil of­ sacked him a number of times fense continued to rack up today." The petition goes on to outline ByNEALTRIPLETT a passage from "Duke's Vision," Coaliton. "They are never sup- yards and points — Duke gen­ Duke scored a number of and states that "to treat any of Interviews for Play joy's posed to grow up and become erated 514 total yards — it times as well. After fumbling our members as objects of enter­ planned "Girls of the . .CC" adults" "It is easier to assualt was an unsung defense which the ball twice in the opening tainment is unacceptable to us. spring issue sparked pro tests an object than another human continually kept the Terra­ 3:30, the Blue Devils engi­ To objectify any person in our last week at North Car pins out of the end zone that neered an eight-play 70-yard community harms us all. To ac­ was the difference. drive to go up 7-0. Clarkston Gambling that cornerbacks Hines got the touchdown on a ers Wyatt Smith and Quinton 19-yard pass from Ray. The McCracken could handle sin­ senior All-America had an­ gle pass coverage, the Blue other big day, catching seven Devils blitzed more than they passes for 137 yards. have all season. The pass rush Maryland quickly answered of inside linebacker John with a scoring drive that Howell, playing in his first resulted in a 37-yard field goal game since recovering from a by Dan DeArmas, making it 7- preseason knee injury, and 3 at the 5:40 mark of the first pickete defensive end John McDonald quarter. Hotel c put constant pressure on Tailback Randy Cuthbert sight c Maryland quarterback Neil took over from there. On view p O'Donnell. As a result, O'Don­ Duke's drive to open the sec­ boy's sj nell completed a mere 14 of 35 ond quarter, the sophomore The passes. back rushed for 42 yards and degrad "We were trying to confuse caught a pass for nine. From present him [O'Donnell]," said the Maryland one, Ray scored Vomei McDonald. "If he doesn't have on a keeper to put Duke up by young, a receiver open he's going to 10, 13-3 with 10:54 left in the MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE said ]M run so we made sure we were first half. Women's Center Director son of going to contain him. We See page 1, SPORTSWRAP • Martha SimmonSimmons __ .-..-. . j | Feminist says women must alter power structure

HELEN DOOLEY mer presiden, t, ofn„ th e Nationa.... l, «IT don'_,.t thin_____k S we'r_____e_ dealin_-__,...g_ .«...,.For thes. e reasons, NOW is in­ A prominent feminist stressed Organization of Women (NOW) with enough urgency," Smeal vestigating the possibility of the need to dramatically increase and a 1961 graduate of the Uni­ said. "I feel if we're not angered, creating a new political party, the involvement of women in versity, delivered a lecture enti­ we should be." despite critical coverage from the leadership roles and completely tled "Challenging the Public "We are indeed in a difficult press, Smeal said. alter the political structure in Agenda — Women Shape the time, not only for feminism, but Women have been the United States in a speech Future". for our country," Smeal said. "systematically underrep- Saturday in the Bryan Center "I worry for civilization itself. Women must be given the resented" in government, she Film Theater. And I don't think I'm an same rights as men, she said. said. "One must question the Fund for the Feminist Majority extremist," Smeal said. "We need a GI bill of rights for rules and try to think of solutions President Eleanor Smeal spoke The women's movement must women — a mother's bill of that are inclusive," she said. as part of a two-day series on develop new initiatives if they rights," she said. "How can the United States be a JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE "Mobilizing for Women's Lives", want to have a positive effect on Citing such issues as the drug representative democracy if half Eleanor Smeal sponsored by the Council on the political landscape of the problem, weaknesses in the population is not involved in Women's Studies. Smeal, the for­ country, she said. education, the national debt and the decision-making?" feminism, Smeal said. "We must "the child care crisis", Smeal said It will take until the year 2333 fight for this essential right to neither political party is able to for women to reach equal num­ make the policy," she said. adequately address the bers with men in Congress at the "One thing about politics — Weather Inside "challenges of public policy current rate of growth, Smeal they say it's a science. For those today". said. Only five percent of all Con­ of you who are political science Relax: After all, midterms Kissing your sister: In addition, feminists are dis­ gressional legislators and 17 per­ majors, don't take that too seri­ are over and it's not winter Duke's tie with top-ranked satisfied with both parties' in­ cent of all state legislators are ously," she said. ' yet. Enjoy the mostly sunny Virginia was better than that, ability to integrate women into women, she added. "Men in positions of power skies and almost 70 degree but the Devils almost had a leadership, which would make The fight for the integration of have lifestyles which do not high we'll have today. victory. Read it in the WRAP. "feminist concerns all our women into positions of power reflect the lifestyles of the concerns," Smeal said. "will be the toughest" fight for See SMEAL on page 4 !• PAG_2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 World & National

Newsfile California to receive Congressional relief Associated Press

By STEVEN KOMAROW Washington would have to provide $2.5 their minds," Moynihan said. "Let's get Winnie returns: The government Associated Press banned her, the anti-apartheid move­ billion in earthquake relief. California Lt. this country fixed up." ment censured her and potential legal WASHINGTON — Congress will spend Gov. Leo McCarthy on Sunday put the The initial disaster assistance was ex­ battles cloud her future. But Winnie much of this week spending money, in­ needed federal aid at $3.3 billion; Sen. pected to become part of a stopgap spend­ Mandela has survived and is reclaim­ cluding billions for earthquake disaster Alan Cranston, D-Calif, raised it to $3.5 ing bill required because Congress and ing her role as one of South Africa's relief, while also trying not to lose sight of billion and Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the president have failed to enact the an­ most prominent and defiant activists. the need for reducing the federal deficit. D-N.Y., said he expects the figure to rise nual appropriations for fiscal 1990, which California's House delegation planned to $5 billion before it's all over. began Oct. 1. The government has been to seek an aid package Monday at a meet­ "I'm sure we'll reach closure on what is operating on an interim spending bill Sanctions threatened: With ing of the House Appropriations Commit­ a realistic number," Skinner said. which expires Oct. 25. Britain dissenting, leaders of the 49- tee, and Speaker Thomas Foley said he Moynihan, interviewed on NBC's "Meet Full House action on the bill was ex­ nation Commonwealth, meeting Sun­ expected Congress to act quickly. the Press" program, said he expected pected Tuesday, with speedy Senate con­ day in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, gave Congress has asked the president's most of the earthquake aid to come from sideration to follow. South Africa six months to deliver on budget office for an official cost estimate the $12 billion accumulated in the Fed­ The costly disasters struck while Con­ promises of racial reform or face new by Monday morning, but administration eral Highway Trust Fund. gress has been looking for ways to reduce sanctions. officials said Sunday more time may be But he said President Bush should use the federal deficit. A House-Senate con­ required as the damage estimates from the earthquake and Hurricane Hugo last ference committee is trying to settle Guerrillas Winning: Sophisticated the San Francisco Bay area continue to month to call for a massive new public money disputes between the two cham­ anti-tank weapons have helped Cam­ escalate. works program financed by an increase in bers, including President Bush's demand bodian guerrillas score unprecedented "It's an evolving situation. . .," Trans­ gasoline taxes to repair the nation's in­ for a cut in the capital gains tax rate. victories against the Vietnam-backed portation Secretary Samuel Skinner said frastructure. The House has approved a cut as part of government, according to Western di­ Sunday on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation" "If ever there was a moment to talk its anti-deficit package, but opponents in plomats and senior resistance officials program. "I don't think we want to jump about increasing the gasoline tax, now is the Senate — including Democratic based in Bangkok, Thailand. to a number." the moment when people have those pic­ Leader George Mitchell — kept it off the Foley on Friday said he expected that tures of the Nimitz Expressway still in Senate version. Reform beginning: in a crowded East Berlin subway train, commuters shake their heads in disbelief as they flip through the Communist Party Lebanese legislators approve new constitution newspaper Neues Deutschland, its pages brimming with workers' com­ By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM Lebanon. He threatened reprisals against according to the new national charter, plaints and admissions of official N.Y. Times News Service the legislators for compromising Leba­ will heavily favor Syria's Muslim Leba­ bungling. PARIS — Members of Lebanon's Parlia­ non's sovereignty.) nese allies. ment agreed in Saudi Arabia on Sunday Although the details of the agreement Saudi diplomats leading the mediation French debate religion: The on a new constitution that would shift have not been disclosed, it is largely the effort had told the Christians that the decision by three North African girls to power to the country's Muslim majority same accord proposed by an Arab League promise to hold talks on a Syrian with­ wear Moslem head coverings to junior and acknowledge a Syrian role in Leba­ commission when the Lebanese lawmak­ drawal is the best deal that could be ob­ high school in Paris has exploded into nese affairs, participants in the talks ers gathered for talks on Sept. 30 in the tained from Syria's president, Hafez As­ an intense national debate over reli­ said. Saudi resort of Taif, Arab officials at the sad, in talks in Damascus over the week­ gion in public schools. The accord between the 62 Christian talks said in interviews. end. and Muslim legislators is an effort to end Lebanese legislators and Saudi and "It is a Syrian solution in an Arab dress Grenada invasion criticized: the 14-year civil conflict in Lebanon, other Arab officials in Taif said that the beneath an international umbrella," said The American soldiers who invaded which has caused tens of thousands of accord requires Syria to "redeploy" its Adel Malek, an analyst of Lebanese and Grenada six years ago are rightly deaths and wrecked one of the most pros­ 30,000 to 40,000 troops now occupying Arab affairs who observed the talks in hailed as heroes but the official U.S. perous Arab economies. But peace will much of Lebanon into the Bekaa region of Taif. rationale for the mission was bogus, depend on all of the country's warring mi­ the country over the next two years. says a British officer involved in the at­ litias' honoring the agreement. The accord falls short of Christian Syria has successfully resisted pressure tack. (In Beirut, the accord was rejected by demands for a total Syrian withdrawal from the Arab League and several by Gen. Michel Aoun, the Christian com­ from the country, promising only further Western powers, particularly France, to mander who, in March, began a "war of talks on a pullout, talks between Syria make any firm commitment on pulling liberation" to drive Syrian forces out of and a new Lebanese government, which, out its troops altogether. Intramural S IS OCTOBER 31st? A ' IT'S HERE NOW AT Basketball Captain's meeting will be October 23, at 7:00 PM MORGAN&MPORTS in 136 Social Sc fences. it «• #ft tm \\ Be prompt - roll call of partici­ \ pating teams will take place - at 7:00 PM SHARP!! Our selection is the BEST EVER! Everything you need to make your Halloween a "frightfully" big success!

m HISTORIC BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • DURHAM • 688-1150 \J\ Northgate Mall, Durham • MacGregor Village, Cary MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 THECttRONICLE PAGE 3 Russian-born violin master to play Page By BETSY KAISER Smirnova-Sajfar's interest in music was sparked at Tamara Smirnova-Sajfar, a Siberian-born violinist of the age of six by listening to her "older brother play international acclaim, will give a taste of her musical piano," she said. skill to members of the Durham and University commu­ She auditioned for Krasnoyarsk, a music school for nity. She will perform the Violin Concerto in G Minor by young children in Siberia, and was selected for her po­ Prokofiev with the Durham Symphony at Page Audito­ tential to play the violin. rium tonight. When she was eight, she was competitively selected to attend the Central Music School of the Tchaikovsky Conservatory in Moscow. Although Smirnova-Sajfar said she did not always like living away from home when she was younger, but she said she knew the Conserva­ tory was the "best school in the Soviet Union." The musically gifted children selected for the school, after achieving expertise on their instruments, gave con­ certs in cities throughout the country. At the Conservatory, she studied "music, math and physics," but mainly concentrated on music. Besides SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE studying violin in depth, she also studied piano, chorus Tamara Smirnova-Sajfar will play with the Durham and orchestra. Symphony at Page tonight. At the age of 23, after graduating fromthe Tchaikovsky Conservatory, she went to Yugoslavia to Three years ago, Smirnova-Sajfar auditioned for the live with her husband. Boston Symphony Orchestra and was selected as Asso­ For six years, she was the philharmonic orchestra's ciate Concertmaster. She was also selected as Concert- concertmistress in Zagreb, Yugoslavia. master of the Boston Pops. Generation of swine In 1985, she received a bronze medal in the Queen Tonight's concert will be her first in Durham. She was last in North Carolina in 1986 when she was touring This slothful sow is enjoying Raleigh's State Fair. Elizabeth competition, in which she competed against musicians from all over the world. with the Zagreb Philharmonic. Two freshmen arrested for breaking parking lot gates From staff reports Two University students were arrested Car Stereo Stolen: An employee's car and charged with damage to property af­ Crime briefs Man trespasses in House P: A ter they allegedly broke off a gate arm at trespass warning was given to a 24-year- was broken into behind West Grounds an entrance to the upper Allen parking lot old black male in House P Saturday night building, Gunn said. The break-in oc­ "We can't just brush it off as boys will be at 8:50 p.m., Gunn said. curred sometime between 8:30 p.m. behind Hospital South, according to Cpl. boys anymore." Milton Gunn of Duke Public Safety. A female student saw a suspicious per­ Thursday night and 7:00 p.m. Friday morning. The two students, Engineering fresh­ son wandering the second and third floor The University is facing a vandalism halls of House P and notified Public Safe­ man Kevin O'Neill and Trinity freshman An Alpine AM/FM stereo valued at Brandon Seals, were arrested by Cpl. S.R. problem, and it seems to be mostly caused ty, he said. The man was given a trespass by students, he said. On Sunday, an in­ warning and was removed from the dorm, $320 was stolen, Gunn said. Also taken Russell at 2:45 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 20, were two Alpine speakers worth $180 and Gunn said. The two students were asked spection of the eight gates located in the he said. a $250 Alpine amplifier. to stop by Russell, but they ran away and parking lots behind the Allen Building The man was trespassed from campus, Both"the car's door and trunk were left Russell gave chase, he said. They were showed five of them had been vandalized, meaning that he is not allowed on campus unlocked, Gunn said. caught and arrested on Trent Drive with Gunn said. for any reason, Gunn said. the help of other units, Gunn said. "Do not run when the police ask you to Public Safety has been staking out stop," Gunn said. some of the gates recently in an attempt Correction The students were brought to the Dur­ to cut down on vandalism, Gunn said. A ham City Magistrate's Office and held on pair of gate arms costs approximately A page 1 story in Friday's paper on noise complaints filed against fraternities in­ $200 secured bond, he said. $100 to replace, assuming that the gate it­ correctly identified the panel which heard the complaints. An administrative panel "The University is getting serious and self has not been damaged in the act of ruled on the infractions. cracking down on vandalism," Gunn said. vandalism, he said. The Chronicle regrets the error.

Center for INTER-ARTS CLASS International Studies INTERVIEWS iwn COUNCIL ON LATIN Friday, October 27th, Institute of the Arts, Bivins Building, East Campus AMERICAN STUDIES 11 am-1 pm and 2-4 pm presents Experimental theater director Michael Rush will be teaching the Inter-Arts course (Al 123) during Eugenio Ahumada spring term from January 11 to March 9. He will Former Head of Documentation of be on campus to interview prospective students, answer questions, and hold auditions for a multi­ the Vicaria de la Solidaridad, Chile media piece he will be developing along with the class. If you are interested in knowing more about the Inter-Arts course, please come during Documenting Repression: the scheduled times.

The Limits of Memory in Michael Rush is based in New York City and New the Chilean Case Haven, CT, where he presents the work of emerg­ ing artists at the New Haven Artists' Theater, Presented by DUKE DRAMA which he founded. As an actor, Rush has had October 25-November 5 Monday, October 23 leading roles in several New York plays and R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center 12:15 p.m. musicals, has guest starred on TV shows such as Tickets: Page Box Office, 684-4444 Center for International Studies SPENCER FOR HIRE; ALL MY CHILDREN; SALLY 2122 Campus Drive JESSY RAFAEL; and is featured in the film FULL MOON OVER NEW YORK, opening in December. Bring your lunch; For more information call the t> cookies and beverages provided. Institute of the Arts, 684-6654. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 Administrators and students petition against 'Girls of ACC

• PLAYBOY from page 1 "There's some concern that the petition might impli­ He compared the legality of Playboy's use of the ACC would be taken on campus. cate individuals," Pearcy said. But the petition is "not name to a newspaper's use of it. Chan could not be reached for comment this weekend. trying to condemn" individuals who choose to pose for "I don't like it at all," he said. "I just find it offensive. It President Keith Brodie's name is the first on the Playboy. has nothing to do with what we do." petition. "I wasn't keen about Playboy using the Duke Glazer said he did not oppose individual students David Adcock, University counsel, could not be name in association with these pictures," he said. posing for Playboy, but rather opposed the use of the reached for comment on the Duke name trademark. Students and University administrators involved in Duke name. Harry Rainey, head of the University licensing commit­ the petition include Brodie; William Griffith, vice presi­ tee, was out of town for the weekend and also could not dent for student affairs; Craig McKinney, president of The petitioners want to state "that it's clearly inappro­ be reached. the Black Student Alliance; Tommy Semans, ASDU priate," said Martha Simmons, director of the Women's president; Keith Jerome, Graduate and Professional Center. Glazer said he is helping to pay for The Chronicle ad­ Student Council president; and Carolyn Gerber and Simmons added that the portrayal of women in maga­ vertisement, but could not actually sign the petition rep­ Russ Pagano, Date and Acquaintance Rape Education zines such as Playboy "limits perceived possible contri­ resenting the opinions of the entire IFC. Rather he, and coordinators. butions" of women. the leaders of several other groups such as ASDU, Also signing their names on the petition were Cathy "The sadness is how it distorts the consciousness of signed for themselves acting in the role of president of Karr, Panhellenic Council president; Deborah Hsu, the community in ways that are very damaging," she their individual organizations. Spectrum chair; Margie Stude and Pearcy, Women's said. Tommy Semans, ASDU president, could not be Coalition coordinators; Larry Glazer, Interfraternity reached for comment. Council (IFC) president; Martha Simmons, director of Corrigan said he does not like the use of the confer­ Pearcy said many of the group presidents did not have the Women's Center and Jean O'Barr, director of the ence name in the "Girls of the ACC" issue, but said he time to meet with their respective organizations, and Women's Studies program. doesn't think the ACC can take any legal action against could therefore not sign the petition as a representative Brodie, the Panhellenic Council, the Women's Center, Playboy. of their groups. Women's Coalition and the IFC contributed funds to purchase a full-page ad appearing in The Chronicle today, stating the purpose of the petition. Other groups may contribute later this week, Pearcy said. "We object to any association of Duke with Playboy," because it contradicts Duke's Vision, Pearcy said. Pearcy said she and others involved in the petition Want to Know Where would like to see the ACC as a whole take a stand. She said, "[We] are not censoring the Playboy issue, but [we] don't want them to use us." Your Liberal Arts Degree The petition will be circulation through faculty and student networks, Pearcy said. Copies will probably be sent to ACC Commissioner Eugene Corrigan and to Playboy magazine, she said. Can Lead? The petitioners also hope to send a letter to Corrigan asking him to contact other Division I conference com­ missioners to encourage them to take a stand against Your bachelor's degree, combined with a Master's from the Annenberg School the Playboy college issues, she said. of Communications, can take you into a management career in mass media, Pearcy said the petitioners actions' targeting other conferences will be "much more proactive" than reactive telecommunications, public policy, corporate communications, and more. since they hope to affect future scheduled college issues. For the past 14 years Playboy has scheduled issues Here's what some recent graduates of Annenberg's M.A. program are doing: coinciding with college football season featuring Division I conferences. In recent years, Playboy has also sched­ Paramount Pictures Goldman, Sachs & Co. uled issues to coincide with basketball season. Vice-President, TV Programming Manager, Telecomunications The ACC was first featured in 1983. In this fall's foot­ ball issue, Playboy focused on the Southeastern confer­ Walt Disney Co. Pacific Telesis ence. Director, Consumer Marketing Director, Strategic Analysis The petitioners are also to contact other ACC schools, including protesters at North Carolina State University, The Disney Channel who picketed in front of Chan's hotel in Raleigh early National Cable TV Association last week. MGM/UA Director, State & Local The Women's Coalition and Panhel hope Brodie will Director, European Sales & Marketing Regulatory Issues send a copy of The Chronicle advertisement along with a International Home Video letter to the presidents of other ACC schools, asking Office of Technology Assessment them to take a stand against the Playboy conference is­ sue, Pearcy said. J. Walter Thompson Research Analyst Sr. Account Supervisor American Diabetes Association Capital Cities/ABC Public Affairs Director Research Manager Feminist says women Price Waterhouse Black Entertainment Television Senior Telecommunications must gain politically Vice President, Operations Consultant

• SMEAL from page 1 nation," Smeal said. Many of them are so wealthy that If you are interested in a career in communications, come to a talk and Q & A they "can afford to remain in a traditional lifestyle," session about professional opportunities and graduate programs you can with the wife remaining at home while the husband consider. Speakers from the Annenberg School of Communications, works, she said. These men do not understand the child care problem, she said. University of Southern California, Los Angeles. There must be a focus on women's issues, Smeal said. "We are all paying for this public policy where Sarah Key, Duke '84 and Annenberg '86, women's concerns are simply not there, or women's ex­ currently director of Creative Services, National Association of TV pertise is simply not represented," she said. Programming Executives, will also speak. Also, the right to a safe and legal abortion must be protected, Smeal said. "Making abortion illegal does not make it go away," Date: Thursday, October 26 Smeal said. The recent defeat of a restrictive abortion bill in Florida was a victory for women, resulting from pro-choice votes by nine of the ten female legislators, Time: 7:00 RM. Smeal said. "Our opponents picked the wrong state," she added. Place: Bryan Center, Von Canon-B Smeal also spoke on problems in the field of education. The younger the children they are teaching, the less the More information, call: 684-3813 pay for the education workers, Smeal said. Some nurs­ ery school workers are paid less than minimum wage, she added. ALL MAJORS ARE WELCOME There is a "total mythology that [education] is women's work — free work — not important work." 1 MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 ' THE^tftfONifclM PAGE 5

We do hereby object to Playboy Magazine's use of the Duke University name, particularly in its "Girls of the ACC" issue, for which Playboy is currently recruiting Duke participants. Our collective blueprint for our future together, called "Duke's Vision"... "...affirms the uniqueness and worth of each person and the need of human beings to live together in community. It calls for each of us to be sensitive and responsive to all others." To treat any of our members as objects of entertainment is unacceptable to us. To objectify any person in our community harms us all. To actively or passively condone the dehumaniza- tion of half of our number drains us of our ability to reach our full potential.

President H. Keith H. Brodie Vice President William Griffith, Student Affairs Jean O'Barr, Director, Women's Studies Program Martha Simmons, Director, Women's Center

Carolyn Gerber, Copresident, Date and Acquaintance Rape Education Larry Glazer, President, Interfraternity Council Deborah Hsu, Chair, Spectrum Keith Jerome, President, Graduate and Professional Student Council Catherine Karr, President, Panhellenic Council Craig McKinney, President, Black Students Association RussPagano, Copresident, Date and Acquaintance Rape Education Connie Pearcy, Coordinator, Women's Coalition Tommy Semans, President, Associated Students of Duke University Margie Stude, Coordinator, Women's Coalition Letters EDITORIALS Some girls prefer to keep their clothes on

PAGE 6 OCTOBER 23,1989 To the editor: in front of Chan. I am writing this letter not to oppose The knowledgeable photographer also the Playboy recruitment of Duke women, stated that "Girls of the ACC" could give but to point out the grossly sexist state­ the University a "good image. Pretty girls ments made by photographer David Chan go here." The University prides itself on Environmental action during his Chronicle interview. The Oct. being an academic institution, whose 13 article quoted Chan as stressing the merit is the intellectual capacity of its While Congress remains immersed conference will include a number of age requirement his magazine maintains students and not the attractiveness of its in trivia such as flag-burning and the workshops designed to promote for its models. If a woman is over 18, she "girls." The women who attend the Uni­ "obscene art" controversy, the next grass-roots activism and careers in is no longer a "girl." versity are here because they are intelli­ generation is starting to confront the environmental areas. I am disturbed that any individual in gent, not because they are pretty. issues of the 1990s. The group has made an impressive today's society can make the statement: Whether or not a woman chooses to model These issues concern the one thing start. The conference will include "Any young girl that has seen Playboy for Playboy is her own decision, but it that all human beings share — the many notable guests such as former wants to be in it." Chan is obviously mak­ frightens me that views such as Chan's ing generalizations about all women, still exist. planet Earth. The planet is currently Greenpeace director Richard based on his exposure to women who wish suffering a long, painful death at the Grossman and noted author Barry to model for Playboy. I personally never Leanne Murray hands of its inhabitants, who have for Commoner. Government officials had the desire to be in the magazine, and Trinity '90 too long been oblivious to the decay­ such as Sen. Terry Sanford and Rep. most certainly would not want to disrobe ing ozone layer or the wildlife killed Claudine Schneider will participate by acid rain. as well. This weekend, college students and These people realize a fact that other concerned activists from across must be communicated to the general the country will gather in Chapel Hill public — that drastic action is neces­ Korean dissenter unfairly imprisoned to discuss strategy for environmental sary for the survival of the planet. action. The conference, called Thresh­ The conference is an important step To the editor: His Excellency President ROH Tae-woo old, will include panels and discus­ towards developing a clear agenda As you are aware, Amnesty In­ asking him for information concerning sions on such issues as recycling, and grass-roots organization for this ternational is an independent worldwide LEE Doo-kyun's case. His address is The global warming and action to halt action. human rights organization which seeks Blue House, 1 Sejong-no, Chongmo-go, destruction of rainforests. The next step belongs to the gov­ the release of all individuals held in Seoul, Republic of Korea. Also request the Threshold organizers are members ernment. Although the environment prison for their non-violent beliefs. Group immediate and unconditional release of of a pioneering environmental action will be of utmost importance in the 63, Amnesty International's chapter at LEE Doo-kyun if he is being held solely group at the University of North coming decade and beyond, lawmak­ Duke is, this year, among other things, for his non-violent views or because he Carolina. The group, called the Stu­ ers must realize that the problem working to obtain more information con­ refuses to recant his real or reputed cerning LEE Doo-kyun, a citizen of South dent Environmental Action Coalition, views. Because it clearly violates the hu­ demands immediate attention. The Korea who has been imprisoned since man rights which all individuals are intends to use Threshold as a major emerging generation has established 1974 without charge or trial. Originally guaranteed, letter-writers should ask for step in the organization of a national a forum; the established generation arrested in 1954 for alleged political ac­ the complete abolishment of the Public group of environmental activists. The must work with it to find solutions. tivities and released in 1969, this 64-year- Security law. old man was re-arrested under South If those who write receive any informa­ Korea's Public Security law. This statute tion concerning LEE Doo-kyun or wish to enables Korean authorities to detain become further involved in this campaign On the record without charges or trial any individual to find out more about him, they should who has been imprisoned before for politi­ contact Ted Amley at 684-0410. Thank cal activities and who Korean officials feel you very much. We are indeed in a difficult time, not only for feminism, but for our country. . . . has the potential of being a threat to na­ How can the United States be a representative democracy if half the population is tional security in the future. Ted Amley not involved in the decision-making? Readers who wish to, may write polite Trinity'93 Former National Organization for Women President Eleanor Smeal on the need letters to the president of South Korea, for women to take greater control of the political power in the United States.

LETTERS POLICY Black students didn't create racial alienation

The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. To the editor: Duke University has created racial alien­ Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They I recently told a friend of mine that if I ation is absurd. The problem is not that must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, heard the phrase "less qualified blacks" black people exist as a community, it is phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not one more time, my head would fly off. that white people cannot accept that we publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Imagine the surprise of passengers on the do. The racial alienation that concerns The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold East-West bus when my head rolled down Changery pre-dates our presence here, a letters, based on the discretion of the editors. the aisle while reading Christopher presence that has been tolerated only Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Changery's offensive liberal foolishness in since 1964. We come to learn but do so in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. the Oct. 11 Chronicle ("Facing the causes an atmosphere that was created with of racism often means facing ourselves"). someone very different in mind. Duke's Changery's words are laced with an un­ actual physical environment was conscious white supremacy and an igno­ designed by a black architect who would rance of historical realities which only his have been unwelcome here until 1964 and THE CHRONICLE established 1905 position of privilege permits him to ig­ who remained unrecognized until 1988. nore. He places the onus for racism on its The next time you are surrounded by Craig Whitlock, Editor victims. He identifies the most important people just like you and you wonder what Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor survival mechanism black Duke students it would be like to be black, ask a friend. Barry Eriksen, General Manager have — the black community — as the But do not assume that it is a black per­ Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor cause of racial alienation. He somehow son's responsibility to educate you. Years Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor finds room in his heart, however, for those of racism will not come tumbling down Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor poor white jazz musicians. simply because you are curious. If you Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor As a black student it is my responsibil­ don't have a black friend and if you can­ Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor ity to myself, to my parents and to my not find the Mary Lou Williams Center, Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager community to learn and to survive. In my pick up a book. Among all the outstanding Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager department here there are five black stu­ literature on the black experience, I am dents, four in residence, out of 85, and five sure you will find something to help you The opinions expressed in this newspaper are, not necessarily those of Duke University, its black faculty, three teaching, out of 35. understand the complexities of our lives. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of This at one of the most racially balanced the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. history departments in the country. There Now then, my head is back on my Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business are 285 black undergraduates out of a shoulders. But if I want to keep it there I Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. student body of 6,000 at Duke. In such an cannot discuss the poor unemployed Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union atmosphere how could we not come to­ white jazz musicians — sorry, that is too Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. gether? Moreover, how could our coming silly for me to talk about in public. ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No together constitute a threat? part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Jennifer Lyle Morgan the Business Office. To suggest, even rhetorically, that the existence of a black student community in History graduate student MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 In the face of disaster, humans adopt heroic qualities I think it was in one of the 30 or so books that I've read written and unwritten rules. A friendly word to a a couple chapters of, gained some insight from, and D Seven-year itch stranger is just as often met with a frightened and be­ never finished, that I first came across the idea that hu­ wildered look as with a kind word in return. People en­ mans are happy in a natural disaster. Matt Kredich during personal, private tragedy are just as often ig­ What a bizzare idea. It is also offensive. How can hu­ nored and avoided as they are helped. When facing mans be happy when they are face to face with death pie who are courageous and heroic out of necessity. something as enormous as an earthquake, however, the and destruction? Just in our lifetimes, millions of people It is also possible that we are seeing the old adage tension is lifted, social classes are eliminated, and per­ have seen the products of their lives' work crushed by "misery loves company" in action. Almost everyone af­ sonal competition is turned into a common will to sur­ the flexing of nature's muscle, people who have lost fected by the quake can take comfort in the thought that vive. lives, limbs, and loved ones in events that are entirely not only could it have been worse, but it was worse for One historian, commenting on San Francisco, said beyond their control. For these people, the thought of others, and they are not alone in their pain. These are what could be said of our society, that we are "in termi­ finding happiness in calamity must be abhorrent. The rather cynical views, however, and I believe there is nal pursuit of the trivial," and the quake forced a sudden idea, like the book, was shelved in an obscure place to something else going on. change in perspective. take up space and gather dust. In a catastrophe, all the rules are gone. It is easy to Change in perspective is the base of all human In the fall of 1984, Hurricane Diana roared ashore in see that there is no one to stop the thief from looting. emotion, and the feelings associated with a natural di­ North Carolina and wiped out several beaches and But what makes everyone else all of a sudden become so saster are undoubtably caused by this sudden drowned hundreds of homes. It also blew the dust off the nice? How can neighbors that have never spoken monumental shift. It is unfair to the victims of tragedy idea in my mind that people are happy in a disaster. embrace each other in the street below their ruined to call these feelings "joy," but qualities that people ex­ The warm, rainy night that Diana was barreling to­ homes? How can people leave their families, not know­ hibit in these situations are cause for celebration. It is wards an undecided beach, I sat in my dorm room with a ing if another quake will hit, in order to help people in just unfortunate that it takes an earthquake to bring close friend, listening to the radio. Her family's home situations that they don't even know exist? them out. had stood for some 20 years on a beach, weathering nor- It seems that in our everyday lives we exist in a state Matt Kredich is a student in the Master of Arts in 'easters, hurricanes, and even a rogue waterspout, held of extreme tension where our behavior is governed by Teaching program. myriad memories of the growth of a family, and now lay prone in the path of a furious storm. In this time of impending doom, the trivial worries of sophomore year disappeared like they do at Christmas time. The thrill of facing the wrath of Diana, the fear of the power of the unseen, and the bond that I felt with my friend gave me a secret, and maybe guilty, kind of joy. The thought that there is happiness in a natural di­ saster emerged again four weeks ago when Hurricane Hugo threatened the Triangle area. I sat outside early in the morning after it had flattened Charleston and as it was slamming Charlotte, and I was excited. I felt rather ashamed, but the knowledge that the swirling clouds were only the fringe of something whose power and size are beyond imagination started my heart beating faster and brought a smile to my face. Maybe its just me — I'm cold, unfeeling, unaffected, or mentally ill, but there are some curious phenomena that seem to be associated with natural disasters. If the the­ ory that nature's disasters cause joy is offensive or even uncomfortable, consider the saga of the earthquake that has been broadcast and reported in the past week. We have heard of gruesome deaths, tragedies and atrocities, but we are mostly hearing of courage and her­ oism. Reporters describe the feelings of the victims not as desperate or crushed, but as strong and noble and "high spirited". What in the world is going on? It may be that many of these stories come from report­ ers personally unaffected by the disasters. They may be superimposing their own feelings of relief upon the peo- Campus graffiti artists put to shame by other schools ENDless classes? Boring bus rides? Have no fear the As-Ugly-As-Yau-Dept: "Rocky Chapman works hard, END is here! Welcome back, babies, and did all you • Monday, Monday goes to church and pays his taxes. He thinks that makes freshfolk have a nice break? Were you surprised that him a good citizen ..." despite the fact that he's the Mommy and Daddy were not happy to see you at all? Did END Grand Flagoon of one of history's most notorious hate you wonder why? It's because YOU ARE COSTING gangs. If the Gestapo and the PLO adopted highways, THEM THOUSANDS! THEY CAN'T EAT BECAUSE friends who have formals coming up. "Girls for Hire." maybe the Klan would have a case. But give a me break, OF YOU! YOU ARE MORE OF A BURDEN NOW Welcome to 1870. the Klan just wants to do their part in their community THAN WHEN YOU WERE LIVING AT HOME! Three-Letters-Does-Not-Constitute-An-Issue- "by picking up trash." Uh, boys, I got some bad news. WAR-Dept: Well, well, well, we got a letter. Oooh, Dept: It seems the Bible and the Drama department You are the trash. and what a letter it was. But Ms. Phillips is right. Our j have found their ways to the letters page. People, please Soshal-Komentary-Dept: Does it occur to anyone information was incorrect. We'd like to correct ourselves stop. Just don't write these kinds of letters. Matt that clan is usually spelled with a "c"? I suppose the and apologize. First, no, the SCA people don't dress up McKenzie threatens us with this stuff: "END, you'd bet­ KKK is like the hate gang equivalent of "Kwik Mart" or like King Arthur, a mythical character. They dress up ter come up with something or I'm going to run more "Bi-rite." And what the hell is a "Ku Klux"? We're just like Charlemagne, a HISTORICAL character. Second, Bible or Drama Letters-" waiting for that letter giving us the history of the Klan they don't beat each other with plastic swords. They beat "NO! NO, 111 try, I promise!" . . . wait, that would entail a Klansman being able to each other with RATTAN swords (wrapped in duct Why do we think we've heard all these "yes-it-is-no-it- read and write . . . tape). We went to the meeting and learned some of the isn't" arguments before? I sense Warren Olson is behind other stuff they do. We learned how to let blood and the the whole thing. What-Harley-Is-To-Huffy-Leather-Is-To-Span- three best ways to tell a witch from a mortal. And now We're-Sick-Of-This-MAD-Magazine-Dept-Motif- for our apology. We're sorry that all of us didn't leave dex-Dept: The Student Bikers have finally banded to­ Dept: What a lame school we have. I mean, c'mon, look gether, "Hell's Schwinns." They were at the Hideaway Dungeons and Dragons at home with our Tinkertoys at our graffiti. At UNC "Satan bites people in the night." and Play-doh. the other day. I accidentally looked at one of their At State "Lucifer feasts again." Even Wake Forest has women. I expected to get a beer bottle broken in my face. Entertainment-For-Horny-Men-Dept: So Playboy "Baptists kick booty." Here, we have "Civil engineers get What I got was "Hey Buddy, don't look at my girl or 111 wants to come and take pictures of girls. I can't believe down and dirty." What the hell kind of graffiti is that? . . . I'll. . . well, you'd just better not, that's all." Then he people are still buying that "magazine." It was neat in Do the civil engineers see that every day and slap each hit me with his water bottle. fourth grade, "OOO, breasts!" but most of us have out­ other on the back and say "Dude, we are like DEATH on ENDumping Ground: I thought the ATOs were al­ grown that. I love the rationalizations guys use for read­ this campus! We are so RAD!" Please. ready under social suspension, sorta the same way ing tripe like Playboy: Personal-Best-Dept: The best part of The Chronicle lepers and taxmen are under social probation . . . We're "I like the articles." Most magazines have articles is the personals. "WHO CARES ABOUT THE CLASS sorta sad that stupid flag burning issue is finally dead. without the naked women. "Urn, they review stereos." I OF '92?" Nobody! They're just SOPHOMORES! We had a whole series of jokes about the Fourth Reich think I'd trust something like Stereo Review or Con­ And the Psi Ups have a real heart-warming personal, and Stalingrad, but I guess we'll have to save them . . . sumer Reports before I'd trust Playboy. "Well, the inter­ "We're different from any other fraternity ..." Bad news So Duke is number five in the nation. In what? It can't views are in-depth and personal." So are Rolling Stone's, guys, "different" and "fraternity" are mutually exclusive. be Medical. It can't have anything to do with integrity or Esquire's, and a thousand other magazines'. "Er, well, We never get any personals from anybody IMPOR­ ethics. If Duke is the number five school in the nation, uh, I gotta go to the bathroom." TANT. The "comics" are even getting personals these no wonder Japan is kicking our asses in everything but And if any girl is simple enough to take her clothes off days. They're life threatening and violent, but personal. racism. for a measly $500, let us know. We have a couple of male I'd-Wear-A-Sheet-Over-My-Head-Too-If-I-Were- END thinks "Palm City" is the essence of comedy. -AGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 Comics

Palm City / Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword _yDianec.Ba.dwin

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 S 10 11 12 13 1 Sow's supper 5 Antipodal 14 16 10 Red letters " 17 1 14 Package W 19 sealer 20 M22 123 15 Battery " terminal 24 25 p|H27 16 — contendere BB 17 FL marshland 28 29 30 31 19 Rhea cousin: var. 32 H33 |34 35 36 20 Norm 21 "What Is —?" 37 •38 39 H40 (Byron) 41 43 44 22 London's river 45 24 Counteractive 46 47 27 Ridge H 28 Had 48 48 so 51 52 53 compassion 30 Dummy 54 55 56 58 59 The Far Side / Gary Larson Caivin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 32 Archangel • " 33 Curse 80 81 82 _• 37 Call from 84 I WAS MINDING Ml oWU Elsie _. 38 Acting award 67 88 BUSINESS, V1UEH SV)W£M>{ 40 Recent I MS ZAPPED 41 Furnish ©1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1 10/23/8S INTO SC*AE critical comments Friday's Puzzle Solved OF SPACE. 44 Consumed 4 For each VORTHX.' 46 Quote 5 Cloyed nnnn nnnn nnnnn 47 Proofreader's 6 Walking — nana nnnn nnnnn marks (elated) 48 Portable chair 7 Mineral veins of a kind 8 Fruit drink 51 Boss 9 Remainder 54 Not concerned 10 Dig up with ethics 11 Fr. river 56 Vend 12 Weather word 57 Certain turkey 13 Incite 60 Singer 18 Mallet Tennille 23 Cease 61 Quicken 25 Stamping B 0 L nnf'FlRjnO M nnT H[EJn B L I1 E 64 Collar type device A M 0 R E|T 0 R G|L A F P "WERE I WMCHED WElPlESSLi 65 Electron tube 26 Ms Ferber S 1 G 1 Lil T A L|A L < E AS AH ENIL WPUCME OF 66 River real 28 Mountain lion S T E A L _•C 0 P EHB A II E estate 29 Mangle WSELF FROM f\ PM&LLEL 67 Vaccines 31 Punt blade 10,23/19 UHNEfeSE TCOV^ M PlACE 68 Faun 33 Pilot pro OH EARTA, MD... 69 Adam's 34 Consider 44 Golf score 52 Tie grandson 35 Abut 45 Exist 53 Impecunious 36 Grain beards 47 Visitor 55 Fellows DOWN 38 Cereal morsel 48 Gluts 58 Preminger 1 Procedure part 39 Stanch 49 Ham it up 59 Army fare 2 Etna product 42 Sweet potato 50 Contribution 62 Govt. agcy. 3 Functioning 43 Singing Turner maker 63 "Norma —"

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Mark Jaffe 'Hey! Look at me, everybody! I'm a cowboy! Copy editors: .Bob Leveille, Matt Sclafani, Craig Whitlock Howdy, howdy, howdy!" Wire editor: Jon Blum Associate photography editor: Jim Jeffers Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Production assistant: Roily Miller Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, Anna Lee, Jennifer Phillips BOOPSIB? SIP! WHBR3 YOU YOU'RB IS/TA15AP?CF B&N, BABB ? I GOT A PI 6 KJPPING! oounse ITS A Laura Tawney, Serina Vash MBBTFOR yOU ON A MOVIB' IS IT A LBAPl YOU PLAY Production supervisor: Charles Carson OF-THB-W&ZK THAT ROGER- I L5A0* BARBARA BUSH IN AILBS IS Q0IN6 AT ABC ! ''POPPY: THB WAR Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Joy Bacher, YEARS"! Loren Faye, Laurie Goldman, Jessica Johnston, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: ....Candice Polsky, Darren Weimick Payables manager: • ...Greg Wright Receivables staff: JudyChambers, Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

The Gothic Wonderland/ Kappy Griffith \JE mW^ :"fn° -. TO MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today Internship opportunities for students with Phi Kappa Psi Celebrity Auction. BC Walk­ Planned Parenthood of Orange County, "Relations between wing shape, flight Math, Science, Computer Science, or En­ way, 2:30-5 pm. Inc. will be sponsoring free condom distri­ mode, and foraging behavior in birds and gineering backgrounds will be discussed bution throughout the month of October bats," lecture by Dr. Ulla Norberg, Dept. with IAESTE representative, Jane Quillen. at it's clinic in Kroger Plaza. The Duke University Music Dept. presents of Zoology, University of Goteborg, Swe­ Study Abroad Library, 2022 Campus Dr. 3 The condoms are free and the service is the Duke Jazz Ensemble in concert, Paul den. Ill Bio Sci, 4:15 pm. -4:30 pm. confidential. Jeffrey, conductor. An admission fee will be charged at the door. Baldwin Auditori­ Chapel lunchtime concert series: Roman­ um, East Campus, 8 pm. Graduate and Professional Student Coun­ tic Guitar Pieces of the 1830's. Duke The Durham County Library will host the cil meeting, all graduate and professional Chapel, 12:30 pm. art work of Freeman Beard throughout the students are welcome. 106 Teer Bldg., 7 + month of October. The exhibit will be on pm. the third floor of the Main Library down­ International Society of Tropical Forest­ Saturday, October 28 town and will include watercolor land­ "Eine Kleine Afternoonmusik," informal ers: Mr. Narenda Sharma will discuss scapes and pen and ink. The exhibit can student recital. Brief reception after­ world bank forestry strategy. 205 Bio Sci, Habitat for Humanity Haunted House: 6-8 be viewed anytime during library hours. wards. Lower lobby, Music Bldg., 4:30 5:30 pm. pm for elementary school children only, pm. "Such Slight Genii in Such Pale Air: Fan­ free. 9-11 pm. for all others, small dona­ Hands-on Education classes for children Durham Symphony concert: guest artist tasy as Knowledge in Late Antique tion accepted at door to benefit Habitat and youth offered at North Carolina Mu­ Tamara Smirnova-Sajfar, violinist. Page Dreams," lecture by Patricia Cox-Miller, for Humanity. Epworth House, East Cam­ pus. seum of Life and Sciences. Classes are Auditorium, 8 pm. Syracuse University. 226 Perkins, 4 pm. held at the Museum, 433 Murray Ave. Panel Discussion on Gender Relations at Filmmaker Carollee Scheeman at Duke Football: Duke Blue Devils vs. Georgia Durham. Registration is required. For Duke and in the Greater Community. University Museum of Art, 2:30 - 4:30 Tech. Wallace Wade Stadium. more information call the Education Bryan Center Film Theater, 7 pm. pm. Showcase Concert: This concert will fea­ Department at 471-2776. Informal Discussion with Visiting Journal­ Freewater Sneak Preview: Immediate ture the Duke University Chorale and the ists: participants include James Feron, Duke University Wind Symphony. The con­ Family, starring Glenn Close and James Hoof 'N Horn presents "Guys and Dolls" New York Times; Michael Lemonick, Sci­ cert is free and open to the public. Duke Woods. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. on October 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, 28, and ence editor for Time; Klaus Morhort, West Chapel, 8 pm. November 2, 3, 4. Schaefer Theater, German publication Main Echo; and Bryan Center, 8 pm. For tickets call Page Nancy Winkley, Gary Post-Tribune. Trent 2 Box Office at 684-4444. Commons, 7:30 pm. Thursday, October 26 Japenese Language Table: Japanese ani­ Study in Latin America and the Caribbean mated caroon "Tonari no Totoro," all are Sunday, October 29 Free Child Care Workshops will be held information meeting. Study Abroad Of­ throughout the months of October and welcome. 209 Perkins, 5-6:30 pm. fice, 2022 Campus Dr. 4:00 pm. The Carolina Collection author series November. For times, dates, and more Amnesty International meeting: focus on Duke/Howard Exchange information presents author William Wharton. Mcln- info call the Child Care Services' Office at the group's current adopted Prisoner of meeting. Study Abroad Library, 2022 tyre's Fine Books, Chapel Hill, 2 -3 pm. 684-6412. conscience, David Moyce Alfonso of Campus Dr. 4:30 pm. Cuba. East Campus Coffeehouse, 7:30 Lutheran Fellowship Supper. Duke Chapel pm. Italian Table. Bryan Center, Rathskellar, 2 Kitchen area, 5:30 pm. Free Parent to Parent Workshops to help -3 pm. Every Thursday. parents help their children avoid drug-re­ Galleries Committee Meeting: it's time to Women's Coalition open meeting, all are lated problems will be held from October choose next semester's artists - come Choral Vespers: music by Schutz and welcome. Mary Lou Williams Center, 7 18 through December 6. To enroll call give your input, new members welcome. Byrd. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. pm. 684^6412. Griffin Boardroom, Bryan Center Info Hillel Brunch, Bryan Center, Von Canon Desk, 7 pm. "Iran After Khomeini," lecture by Bruce Kuniholm, Institute of Policy Sciences Hall, 11am. Free workshops to help avoid holiday sea­ son stress throughout December. For and Public Affairs, Duke University, and Catholic Mass, Page Auditorium, 11 am. more info and to register call 684-6412. Bruch Lawrence, Dept. of Religion, Duke Also in Bryan Center, Von Canon Hall, University. Center for International 9:30pm. Tuesday, October 24 Studies, 4 pm. Reception follows. All are welcome. Homeless Project general meeting. 119 Old Chem, 9:15 pm. All welcome. Explore the Underground - Residential Student Notices Life Outdoor Adventure Series, Prelimi­ "Water Quality and Toxic Pollution Reduc­ nary Meeting, Room 201, Card Gym, 7:30 Monday, October 30 tion" by Jessica Landman, Esq. Natural pm. Florida International Stuoents Hospitality, Christmas conference and sightseeing, Resources Defense Committee. 107 John Zeidman Memorial Collloquium in Gross Chem, 5-6pm. NC Symphony wiht Nadja Salerno-Son- Dec. 26 -Jan. 2. Group transportation nenberg, violin soloist. Page Auditorium, Communications: "Strategy for the Future from Durham also available. Registration Circle K weekly meeting: co-educational 8pm. of the News," with Richard Duncan, Time Brochures available at International service club, all are welcome. 208 Lan­ Magazine; Bill Kovach, Harvard's Nieman House. "The Aging of America: Coping with Our guages, 6 pm. Foundation; and Ed Turner, CNN. Recep­ Growing Elderly Population," lecture by tion afterwards. Bryan Center Film The­ Freewater Films Visiting Filmmaker - Charles Finch. 311 Soc Sci, 4 pm. ater, 4-5:30 pm. Carol lee Schneeman presents her film Calendar Policy Plumbline, Kitch's Last Meal, Fuses, and "Reduviid Redux: Another Look at the Ill­ This Community Calendar is published Viet Flakes at 7 and 9:30 pm. in the BC ness of Charles Darwin," lecture by Dr. weekly, on Monday, as a public service of Film Theater. Reception in Brown Gallery Friday, October 27 Jared H. Goldstein, Liberal Studies The Chronicle. In addition, an abbreviated at 10 pm. Program, Duke University. Ill Bio Sci, Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival presents 4:15 pm. calendar is published Tuesday-Friday. Student Activities Fee Info Session: Ques­ McCoy Tyner. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. Cail Events I notices conforming to the accep­ tions and answers about spending of the Page Box Office for tickets, 684-4444. tance policies below are publicized on a Fee and the budgeting processes. 139 space-available basis. Submissions SocSci, 6pm. "Sustaining Development Benefits" by should be dropped off at our Classified Jerr Van Sant, Dir. Office of Planning, De­ General Public Notices Depository, 3rd Floor Flowers Bldg., or Habitat for Humanity meeting, all are wel­ velopment Alternatives, Inc. 202 Bio Sci, mailed to: The Chronicle, PO Box 4696, come. House D Commons, 10 pm. 12:30-1:30 pm. The American Red Cross needs volunteer 101 West Union Bldg., Durham, NC instructors. If you have just a few hours a 27706. Deadlines: Noon Thursday for month to give, you, as a CPR instructor Monday publication; Noon, one business "The Ecological Role of Nitrogen Fixation can teach others how to sustain a life un­ day in advance for Tuesday-Friday publi­ Wednesday, October 25 and its Regulation in Marine Ecosys­ til the ambulance arrives. For more info cation. Call 684-2663with inquiries. tems," lecture by Hans Paerl, Institute of call 489,6541. Marine Sciences, UNC. 144 Bio Sci, Lutheran Campus Ministry worship. Duke 12:30 pm. Acceptance policies: Name, organization, Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Adults in the Triangle area who are phone number and signature required on considering a career change of seeking Hebrew Language Table. 101G Bryan all submissions. Only events that are President's Reception for parents, their employment, and adolescents making Center, 12:30 -1:30 pm. Every Wed. open to the public and are free or for Duke students, and other Parents' Week­ college choices, can find assistance which proceeds benefit a public I not- for- end guests. An opportunity to meet with through Counseling Services at Duke Uni­ profit cause will be publicized. Non-event- Duke Symphony Orchestra Fall Concert: administrators and faculty in-an informal versity's Office of Continuing Education. oriented but timely notices/ reminders Haydn and Beethoven. Lorenzo Muti, con­ manner. Bryan Center, Von Canon Hall, For an informational brochure and/or ap­ are published only in "General Public No­ ductor. Baldwin Auditorium, 8:00 pm 4:30-6 pm. pointment, call Carmen at 684-6259. tices" and "Student Notices" categories. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 Classifieds

LADIES FIRST? Announcements OUTDOOR ADVENTURE SERIES- Entertainment National Marketing Firm seeks ma­ Autos for Sale OUTING #3 Explore the under­ A panel discussion on gender ture student to manage on-campus relations at Duke and in the ABORTION ground — Introductory Caving trip. Fa la la la la promotions for top companies this 1986 Ford EscortL: AC, FM/cass, 5- greater community will take school year. Flexible hours with Private & Confidential Care. New No experience needed, only old and all that. Time to book holiday spd., 2 new tires. $3300 or best grungy clothes, $45, a spare week­ place tonight at 7 p.m. in the earnings potential to $2500 per Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy parties before we book up. MUSIC offer. Call 489-7349. end (Nov 3-5) and your enthusi­ Bryan Center Film Theater. Spon­ semester. Must be organized, Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ TO YOU Discjockey Service 684- asm. Sign up now at 205 Flowers. sored by Phi Kappa Psi and the hardworking and money motivated. 1976 BMW 2002 ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- 1139. Limited space available. Partici­ Office of Residential Life. Call Jenny or Myra at 800-592- Metallic blue 4-sp. Sunroof, A/C, 2930. new transmission and clutch, pants must attent preliminary DECLARE NOW! 2121. STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The meeting —7:30 p.m., Thu, Oct 26, reupholstered seats, many other If you want to run for ASDU Presi­ Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT: Job opportunity for Stereo Works sells & services Rm 201 Card Gym. Info? Call 684- new parts. VGC. A REAL sacrafice. dent, VP for Academic Affairs, medical student; to extract data home & car stereo systems. The 6313. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. 684-1043 Doug. Facilities & Athletic Affairs, Stu­ from patient charts and enter into best service in town at reasonable Summer, Yr round, All Countries, dent AAffairs or Executive VP, you computer. Duke South Hospital. prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near TOASTM ASTERS All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO MUST fill out a declaration form by $6/hr. Call 684-6844 for infor­ For Sale — Misc. Anderson St.) 286-3891. Public speaking club — next meet­ Bx 52, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. ing Tue 10/24, 7:30-8:30 p.m. 5 Tue Oct 24. Come to the ASDU mation. 311 SocSci. Bring checkbooks! office now. Men's 10-spd bike. Gitane. Was ASTHMA STUDY SATISFACTION Evening volunteer needed to work Call Kirk 684-1717. state of the art racing bike in late Individuals with asthma on in­ FREE MONEY is hiring bartenders, waits, boun­ with hospitalized infants/toddlers 1970s. Recently realigned. $70. haled steroids for a Paid inves­ EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER Want to know how your $585,000 cers. Good money, atmosphere, at Med Center. Facilitating one-to- Call Caryn (g 490-6686. tigational study. For more infor­ OPPORTUNITIES now available for in student activity fees is spent? benefits. Apply in person (no one play interactions. 2-4 eve- mation contact Carolina Allergy college student & graduates with FIND OUT! How do groups get fun­ phone calls). Shoppes of nings/wk. Call 681-5419, 9-4 Assorted furniture and household & Asthma Consultants at 787- Resort Hotels, Cruiselines, Air­ ded? How can a new group get Lakewood, Durham. p.m., or 684-8111 (beeper items for sale. Thu and Fri, Oct 26 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. lines, Amusement Parks and Cam­ money? Come to ASDU's Student #7521). and 27, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 138 pus. For more information and an Activities Fee Info Session Tue Oct Magnolia Grill needs .part-time/ Pinecrest, Durham. ASDU ELECTIONS Drive Our Truck application: write National Colle­ 24,6 p.m. 139 SocSci. full-time day prep person and Candidate declaration forms are Deliver food for the Pizza Palace. giate Recreation Service; PO Box part-time busperson. Apply at now available in tne ASDU office PRES OR VP? Hourly wage plus tips. Part or full Lost and Found 8074; Hilton Head, SC 29938. 1002 Ninth St. M-Sa, 10-4. for anyone running for student Declaration forms for ASDU Presi­ 286-0281. body President or a Vice-President Omicron Delta Epsilon Meeting 5 dent or VP candidates due 5 p.m. ATTENTION — HIRING! Government Lost: Oct 8 Gold wedding band, position. Questions: 684-6403. today 213 SocSci. Short and fun. Tue Oct 24 in the ASDU office. jobs — your area. $17,840- along Towerview Dr, near or in Child Care grass lot across from Cameron Please pay dues! On Wed, Oct 25 at 7:30 p.m., $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 UNDERSTANDING HOMOSEXUAL­ ext. R5277. Gym Parking lot. Please call 382- MAJ ATTRACTIONS Coach Mike Krzyzewski, and Dr. Sitter needed for 7 yr-old daughter, 3213. REWARD. ITY. Mon's 7-9 p.m. free, Dur­ John C. Weistart, Duke Law School Meeting, 6:30 Mon Oct 23, 125 EARN $5-$20/hr. Campus Coor­ 6 p.m.-7:45 a.m., 3-4 nites week­ ham County Main Library. OCT will lead a discussion entitled Engineering. Be there to hear the dinator/ Salespeople/ Fundrais­ ly. Own transportation. North Dur­ 23 — WHAT IS HOMOSEXUALI­ "Ethics in Sports" in rm 137 Personals latest on Dvlan. ing Clubs needed immediately. ham area. Will pay $300 monthly. TY?. OCT 30 — LEARNING ABOUT SocSci. All are invited. HOMOPHOBIA. NOV 6 — GAY Promote Dine-A-Mite: 500+ 2- Call 477-8422. 25% OFF! FAMIUES. NOV 13 — PARENTS SOPHOMORE WOMEN OUTING CLUB MTG 4-1 coupons, Retails $12, Babysitter needed for Thu after­ DUKE STUDENTS — Need a Break? $2000 in savings. Details/ Infor­ OF LESBIANS and GAYS. For In­ Rush sign-ups will be in the Pan­ What about hang-gliding and more noons 12-5:30. Own transporta­ MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in mation call Annie 968-3826 formation call 286-3757. hel Office on Mon Oct 23 from caving? Help plan Nov trips tonight tion preferred. Fee negotiable. the NC Smokies. Now $97.50 per (Chapel Hill) 5-9 p.m. 3:30-7 pm. & Tue Oct 24 from 8 p.m. in 111 SocSci. New mem­ 471-3855. weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ NEW DEADLINE for submission of 7:30-10 p.m. 'Please bring $10 bers welcome! sauna area. 704-586-4329. applications for HOUSE COURSES and a pencil. Immediate opening in small library ASDU Babysitting for spring semester: FRI DEC 1! in Durham for part-time library PPS Summer 1990 Interns — WS CERT EARNERS ASDU is co-sponsoring a student Now being accepted in 04 Allen ARCHIVE clerk. 15 hrs weekly (afternoons, babysitting referral service to link please sign up for internship inter­ Come find out about the two sec­ Bldg. All submissions are due today Oct evenings, weekends, & holidays). students to the Duke Community. If views outside Rm 213 Md Chem. tions of the Senior Seminar in Paid training period: afternoons, 6 23!!! Finish up those creative mas­ interested, sign up on the BC Walk­ The interviews will be held on the PPS Summer 1990 Interns — Women's Studies to be offered this weeks. Pressure exists to process terpieces and turn them in NOW or way Oct 23-26. following days: International, Oct please sign up for internship inter­ call Shona 684-7441. Spring. Meeting at the Anne Firor large amounts of material quickly, 25(p.m. only), 26 & 27; Criminal views outside Rm 213 lid Chem. Scott House (House Z) at 4 p.m. accurately, and comprehensively. Caring, responsible sitter needed Justice, Nov 7; Journalism, Nov 6; The interviews will be held on the BENCH AND BAR Tue Oct 24 with the instructors of Fast, accurate typing and filing re­ for preschooler and new baby 2-3 Health, Nov 7; State and Local, following days: International, Oct 2 important meetings coming up each section. quired. $6.50/hr. Contact Library afternoons/wk (Mon, Wed, every Nov 6; Telecommunications, Oct 25(p.m. only), 26 & 27; Criminal on 2 consecutive days! Tue Oct 24 Director at 687-6520. EOE. other Fri, 2:30-6:30 p.m.). Must 31; Independent Sequence stu­ at 7 p.m. in Fubar commons, Andy Justice, Nov 7; Journalism, Nov 6; MONDAY 7:00 PM have transportation. $5/hr. 286- dents, Nov 8 & 9, Environmental, Cornblatt from Georgetown Law ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING Health, Nov 7; State and Local, Galleries Committee Meeting TO­ 7298. Nov 8. School will speak on the admis­ BOOKS! $32,000/yr income po­ Nov 6; Telecommunications, Oct NIGHT BC Board Rm behind the sions process. On Wed Oct 25 at 7 tential. Details 1-602-838-8885 BE THE BOSS... 31; Independent Sequence stu­ info desk. Show your face! dents, Nov 8 & 9, Environmental, p.m. in Zener Aud (SocPsych Rm ext. Bk4069. Services Offered Interview f6r the position of di­ Nov 8. 130) we will have a simulated Law ATTENTION — HIRING! Government rector for Hoof 'N' Horn's winter Kappa Delts! Founders' Day Dinner ProType does: resumes, cover let­ School Admissions Committee jobs —- your area. $17,840- musical, Man of LaMancha. Fred Has STUDYING IN BRITAIN crossed tonight — 6:45 p.m. in Few Fed ters, papers, theses, reports, composed of Deans of Admissions $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Theater, Mon Oct 23rd from 5-6 your mind? A representative from Lounge, meeting to follow — newsletters, brochures. Call 682- from NYU, Harvard, Chicago, Cor­ ext. R4069. p.m. Sign-up BC Info Desk. BEAVER COLLEGE, Dr. Larsen, will nell, and Columbia Law Schools. Happy Founders' Day! 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq., meet with students interested in New members welcome. Any ques­ HELP WANTED upstairs near Morgan Imports. 9-5, CONDOMS Beaver's Jr Yr abroad in Britain Reliable Work-Study student to as­ M-R Spermicides * Sponges * Preg­ tions, call Ray at 684-1164. RUSH COUNSELORS programs on Mon, Oct 23, 4:30 sist with a variety of office duties nancy Tests. Available through Mandatory meeting tonight, 136 HORSES BOARDED: 250x120 ft. p.m., in the Study Abroad Library, including library work. Prefer morn­ the convenience and privacy of SAFE SEX SocSci at 8 p.m. Please be on lighted ring, stalls with paddocks. 2022 Campus Dr. ing hours, 10-12 hrs/wk. Typing the mail. Quality name brand Find out more about this key is­ time. Attendance will betaken! 130 acres bordering 2500 acre NC and PC experience necessary. Call products. EXTRA FAST SERVICE MEET THE PRESS sue. The discussion will be led Game Reserve. Stall board $75, by Jill Ouvall. TUE OCT 24, 7 p.m. Carole. 684-4386, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and reasonable prices. Money Talk with visiting journalists. An Pasture board using ring & tack back guarantee. For free bro­ In the House C commons rm. GLASNOST to schedule an interview. informal discussion will be held rooms $50, pasture board for chure, write: Healthwise, 7474 Refreshments served. Spon­ comes to Aispaugh. Learn to at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Trent 2 Market Discover Credit Cards on retired horses, broodmares & Creedmoor Rd, Suite 270, Ra­ sored by Windsor and the Office speak Russian in just one easy Commons Rm. Visiting journal­ your campus. Flexible hours. babies $35. Lockhaven Farm Inc. leigh, NC 27613 or call 847- of Residential Life. lesson! Basics of the Russian ists will discuss their careers and Earn as much as $10/hr. Only 10 1-562-3838. WISE. language will be taught by Dr. career opportunities in journal­ STUDY ABROAD STUDENT COMMIT­ positions available. Call 1-800- Andrews and Prof. Van Tuyl of Save Yourself Omicron Delta Epsilon Meeting, 5 ism. Sponsored by Trent 2 and TEE: Meeting on Mon Oct 23, 10 950-8472, ext 3. Slavic Languages in the For what you came here to learn; the Office os Residential Life. p.m. Bryan Ctr Info Desk. today. Short and fun! New mem­ Aispaugh commons rm on Wed, Student needed to Assist with don't waste time typing. You do the bers, remember your dues! Oct 25 at 7 p.m. Refreshments Medical Ctr Environmental thinking, I'll type. Editing, proofing, to follow. All are welcome. Program. Typing skills preferred, 5- laser output, graphics. October Change hiding in your room? Bring It to the BC walkway. KD Change 10 hrs/wk, $5/hr. If interested discount. Ra.pidWord 471-6671. for Children. DGs&Thetas please call Leah Jung at 684- PAPERS TYPED — $2/pg for same 3096. THE CHRONICLE Remember the Registration Fair to­ or next day service. Call Nick at HELP! ~ night in Wann IV from 6-7 p.m. Get 1 work-study student for busy cog­ 684-7620 or leave message. If you grow up in a home where one the scoop on spring courses! nitive psychology lab. Promptness or both of your parents had a prob­ CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION RESUME SPECIAL lem with alcohol, come to the Duke and attention to detail a must. $5/ Universal Printing in Brightleaf hr. Call 684-3102. Student Adult Children of Alcohol­ BASIC RATES Square is offering a $7.50 dis­ ics support group to learn more $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Videotape pediatric visits for be­ count on genuinely typeset resu- about issues that you now face as havior study. Great for premed, mes! 683-2439. a result. Meeting every Tue 7 p.m. 100 (per day) for each additional word. prepsychology. Daytimes. $7/hr. RUSH RUSH RUSH — 012 New Divinity (Next to Chap- Desktopublishing 684-5513. el). SPECIAL FEATURES Your newsletters, brochures, Laser Printing WORK-STUDY STUDENT WANTED in resumes, posters done NOW. Sex between Sects Graphics, chanting, 600(!) dpi (Combinations accepted.) behavioral neuroscience laborato­ Eagon Mayer, nation's leading ex­ and laser output. Typing, editing, styl­ ry. Duties will primarily involve pert on inter-faith marriage, will be $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. ing academic papers. You do the Computer Typesetting data analysis and graphing on a addressing issues of dating and $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading creating; I'll do the details. Rapid- personal computer. Afternoon marriage between Jews and Chris­ Word 471-6671. (maximum 15 spaces). hours. Call Julie or Mark at 684- tians on Thu, Oct 26, 7:30 p.m., $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 4451. 139 SocSci. Looking for a fraternity, sorority, or Apts. for Rent SORORITY 101 student organization that would PEAPUN5 Renovated upstairs apt in duplex Did you sleep through "class" and like to make $500-$1000 for a one miss the show on Sun? If so, come 1 business day prior to publication week on-campus marketing proj­ near East Campus — 4 large rooms, $250/mo. Call 682-3594 catch up at Study Breaks — talk to by 12:00 Noon. ect. Must be organized and hard­ sisters and ask questions before working. Call Jenny or Myra at 800- evenings. rush sign-ups: 8-9 p.m. Hanes 592-2121. Mon, 9-10 p.m. Jarvis Tue, Hasti­ PAYMENT ngs Wed, Trent Thu, GA Sun. Prepayment is required. Refreshments too! Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) THE WOMEN OF ASPEN CALENDAR RESUME SERVICE See page 11 • 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION professional • inexpensive The background...the scenic beauty that surrounds Aspen, Colorado. The nation's number one glamour 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) fast • easy to update resort. The focal point—thirteen of the most beautiful and LAMINATED where classifieds forms are available. Don't wait until the last minute. sensuous women who grace this rocky mountain para­ Come in early and find out what PHOTO ID'S dise photographed at their sexiest. The result..."The • Instant Passport and Job QR MAU. TO; we can do for you. We're located Women of Aspen" 1990 Calendar. For yours, send Application Photos in Color Chronicle Classifieds just off East Campus at... Z'S6.00 • over 10 - $2.50 ea. check or money order for $7.95 to: Photo I.D. Cards BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. •Laminating 1807AW.MaikhamAve. FFE, INC. Durham, NC 27705 Ejjjr\ All Servlcw White You W«l» CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. P.O. Box 919 G_\ 900 West Main NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS-AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE Basalt, CO 81621 (across from Brightleaf) J 286-7759 »3-2t18. M-F 10AM-5PM MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAG-!!

• From page 10 To the ATO with baby blue eyes and gorgeous thumbs — it's been a great six months (and two days). 1 The Chronicle Marc loveyou. — K. Why are you reading the newspa­ ATTN DGs & Thetas: Be smart! per when your girlfriend is here? Come to the Registration Fair to­ Happy Birthday! Bringing you the truth night from 6-7 p.m. In Wann IV. every day, no matter RAVE REVIEWS! Bring registration packet. Don't miss out on the show every­ how hard it is to swal­ PI PHIS one's talking about: Guys and low. Don't forget the chapter dinner to­ Dolls! Thu-Sat through Nov 4 night to welcome Jill Schneider to Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. Get your Duke! House G commons — 6:30 tickets at Page Box Office before p.m. they're all gone! ASDU Babysitting MALABAR FOREVER Mr. New Adult! Love your Dunkin ASDU is co-sponsoring a student Pun'kin! babysitting referral service to link students to the Duke Community. If interested, sign up on the BC Walk­ TO MY BOOGA way Oct 23-26. Here's to putting up with me for POLLUTOGENS! three years - regardless of when Tue night out with the ladies! Din­ you say our anniversary is. Too bad ner in honor of the birthday girls. you're in New York. Lub you always Plan on it after the meeting. Hoe!-TheHeifa "Straight Up!" —El,

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There are many reasons why the Big Apple is considered to be the best place to launch a business career. Take, for example, the Price Waterhouse/New York University business program for liberal arts graduates. It is a challenging and competitive 15 months to be sure. But it is time well spent. You'll spend your days working on the professional staff of the New York office of Price Waterhouse. And some nights and two summers attending the New York University Graduate School of Business Administration, where you.can obtain an MS in accounting. Then, if you like, you can continue on for your MBA. Even while attending NYU full-time, you will remain on full salary at PW. When you complete the program, you will have earned an advanced degree from one of the country's top business schools. You will also have gained invaluable practical experience working for one of the leading business advisory firms in the world. Experience which includes interacting with client executives on important business problems. If you think you might be interested in the upcoming program, you should plan on taking your GMATs no later than March of 1990. And to learn more about this truly unique career and educational opportunity, and to meet some of the participants currently in the program, plan on attending the upcoming Price Waterhouse information session: Thursday, October 26,1989 Von Canon Hall 7 PM You may direct your inquiries to Barry Wintle, Price Waterhouse, Room 4023,153 East 53 Street, New York, NY 10022 (phone 212 527-7915). An equal opportunity employer, M/F PriceWaterhouse WM FXPFCT MORE FROM US ^IIW THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1989 SPORTSWRAP Hines breaks ACC reception record

• TERPS from page 1, The Chronicle screen pass to Cuthbert moved Duke down to the 18 and The Blue Devils made it 16-3 six minutes later as a Cuthbert run on fourth and one placed the ball at the freshman Randy Gardner connected on a 27-yard field five-yard line. However the drive stalled and Gardner goal. The kick was set up by linebacker Rodney Dick- hit his second field goal of the game for a 25-10 advan­ erson's fumble recovery at the Maryland 16-yard line af­ tage at the 11:19 mark of the third quarter. ter a McDonald hit on O'Donnell had jarred the ball Fears of defensive collapse were silenced on the Terra­ loose. pin's next drive. Although it gave up first downs on third Duke stymied the Terrapins once again on the next se­ and six and then second and 25, the Blue Devil pass ries. On second down and three, Howell showcased the rush forced O'Donnell to throw three straight incomple­ penetration that the defense has been missing all season tions which stalled the Terps on the Duke 35. with a resounding hit on Maryland tailback Bren Getting the ball back, Cuthbert continued to run all Lowery for a three-yard loss. over the Maryland defense. Six running plays put the Taking over at its own 36 with 3:17 left in the half the ball on the Maryland 36, from that point Hines placed Blue Devils still had plenty of time to put another score his name beside yet another ACC record. Hines' shoe­ on the board. After passes to tight end Dave Colonna, string grab for 23 yards was the 165th reception of his Cuthbert and Hines moved the ball inside the ten-yard career, breaking the mark of former Duke great Wes line, Cuthbert rumbled in for the score. The two-point Chesson. Two plays later Colonna hauled in a seven- conversion failed, giving Duke a 22-3 lead. yard touchdown strike; Gardner's extra point put the Strange as it may seem, the Blue Devils may have Blue Devils ahead 32-10 with 1:05 left in the third. scored too quickly. The drive took only 1:37, giving Ray completed 20 of 32 passes for 308 yards, three Maryland the ball back with an ample 1:40 until half. touchdowns and most importantly no interceptions. Aided by two Duke pass interference penalties, O'Don­ "Today we clicked for about three good quarters," said nell marched the Terps down to the Blue Devil 11-yard Ray. "We hadn't done that all year." line. Three straight incompletions brought up fourth The score prompted many of the 38,100 Maryland fans down and ten. Down by 19, Maryland head coach Joe to head for the exits but the Terps refused to fold. On the Krivak decided to go for it instead of kicking the field strength of a 51-yard catch by wide receiver Dennis goal, but his plan backfired as yet another pass fell in­ Spinelli, Maryland scored in only 1:34 to pull within 15 complete. Duke escaped to the locker rooms with its 22-3 with the entire fourth quarter to play. lead still intact. After a Duke punt, the Terps started from deep in "We had to throw the ball because we were behind," their own territory. They didn't get very far. On third said Krivak. "I want to have a chance in the ballgame, I down from the six, Wyatt Smith stepped in front of the don't care what the score is." intended receiver to pick off.O'Donnell's pass and raced Tailback Lowery made up for that failed drive with a into the end zone. Making the score 39-17 with 12:06, 67-yard sprint into the end zone on the first play from that play effectively put the nail in the Terrapin's coffin. scrimmage in the second half. Maryland's longest offen­ Junior flanker Marc Mays caught the first touchdown sive play of the year made the score 22-10 and suddenly pass of his career for an insurance score and a 46-17 lead the Duke lead wasn't so safe. with 6:44 to go. Maryland then got a quick TD but by BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE McCracken stole back the momentum by returning that time the game was over. Quarterback Billy Ray threw for three touchdowns the ensuing kickoff 49 yards to the Maryland 46. A See game summary on page six ofSportswrap. and ran for one more in Saturday's 46-25 victory. Soccer ties top-ranked Virginia 2-2

By BRIAN KAUFMAN The Blue Devils had a chance to even the score ten mi­ The men's soccer team was less than two minutes nutes later, but freshman forward Chris Yankee was away from upsetting top-ranked Virginia and posting its taken down in the penalty box before he could take a biggest victory of the season Saturday night at the Duke shot. No foul was called. Soccer Field. Unfortunately, disaster struck with 1:46 Duke continued to keep the pressure on the Virginia remaining in the game as forward Curt Onalfo scored on defense, outshooting the Cavaliers 6-3 in the first half. a breakaway, allowing the Cavaliers to escape Durham However, the Blue Devils were unable to get any good with a 2-2 tie against the Blue Devils. opportunities against Meola, the starting goaltender on Sophomore forward Clint Carnell scored both of the United States National team, for the remainder of Duke's goals as the 16th-ranked Blue Devils set their re­ the half cord at 7-3-3 overall, 2-1-2 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ The Cavaliers nearly grabbed a two-goal lead 1:25 into ence. The Cavaliers are currently 16-1-1, 4-0-1 in the the second half, but a shot by Kelderman from 12 yards ACC, and need only a tie against Clemson to clinch the out sailed just wide of the Duke goal. This was Virginia's conference regular season title. Duke can wrap up sec­ only scoring opportunity until the waning moments of ond place in the ACC with a victory over Wake Forest the game as the Blue Devils defense shut down the Cavs' Sunday in their final conference game. powerful attack. The Blue Devils became the first team this season to "I think for the most part we kept ourselves in the score more than one goal against Virginia and its All- game on defense," said Duke sophomore stopper George America goalkeeper Tony Meola. The Cavaliers have not Dunn. "We knew we had to win or tje to make the tour­ won against Duke at the Duke Soccer Field since a 1-0 nament, so we just stepped up the pressure and worked shutout of the Blue Devils in 1979. Saturday's game was really hard to get the ball, and didn't give them any played in front of 3,975 spectators, Duke's largest crowd room to work." of the season. Duke fought back when Carnell knotted the score at "It was a great college soccer game," said Duke head 50:15. Carnell received a pass from Dunn, who had con­ coach John Rennie. "We were very close to winning, but trolled a long corner kick by Joey Valenti. Carnell con­ that's why the game is 90 minutes long. We had a lot of nected on a low shot from six yards to the left of the goal chances and we played well, but so did Virginia." which rolled through Meola's legs and into the net. The Cavaliers jumped out to an early 1-0 lead on a "The Duke offense came with three guys up top, which controversial goal by Virginia forward Kris Kelderman we didn't expect," said Meola. "We only expected them to 14:02 into the first half. The goal was set up when Cava­ come with two, and we didn't sort it out until the end of lier forward John Maessner received a lead pass from the game. We needed to sort that out right away, and be­ Onalfo across midfield. cause we didn't, it caused some defensive problems." The Duke defenders, expecting an offsides call, al­ lowed Maessner to dribble into the penalty box un­ The Blue Devils kept the offensive pressure on the marked. When Duke goalkeeper Jonah Goldstein came Cavalier defense throughout the second half, outshoot­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE out of the net to challenge him, Maessner pushed the ing Virginia 9-6 in the half. Yankee nearly gave Duke ball to Kelderman who easily placed the ball in an open the lead at the 61:15 mark, but his shot from the top of Sophomore Clint Carnell scored both of Duke's net from 10 yards out. See SOCCER on page 2 • goals as they tied the Cavaliers 2-2. PAGE 2 / TtiE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 Carnell tallies both goals in 2-2 tie Athlete Of The Week Duke quarterback Billy Ray completed 20 of 32 • SOCCER from page 1 coach Bruce Arena. "Duke played very well, like they passes for 308 yards, three touchdowns and no inter- the penalty box bounced off the crossbar and was cleared had to win the game. There was a lot of emotion out ceptibns against Maryland Saturday to earn The away. there. Duke is a very good team and worthy of post-sea­ Chronicle's Athlete of the Week award. Ray also Carnell gave Duke a 2-1 advantage with 16:29 left in son play, and I give our guys credit for coming back and rushed for a touchdown, making him a key part of the game when he redirected a shot from defender Dar­ tying the game." four Blue Devil touchdown plays. ren Diedrich over Meola's shoulder and into the goal. Valenti appeared to give Duke a 3-2 lead at the end of Ray led Duke to a victory in College Park, Md., for Diedrich's shot from 18 yards out came*off a corner kick the first of two fifteen minute overtime periods when he the first time in nearly 30 years. Former Duke QB by Valenti. Carnell currently leads the Blue Devils in blasted a shot over the head of Meola from 20 yards out. stars such as Ben Bennett, Steve Slayden and An­ scoring with five goals and five assists. However; the goal was disallowed when the referee thony Dilweg never defeated Maryland — home or "The goals were a long time coming for Clint ruled that time had expired before the shot was taken. away — during their Duke careers. [Carnell]," Rennie said. "He's a goal scorer, and he just The Blue Devils received an advantage late in the sec­ A junior transfer from Alabama, Ray has started hasn't been scoring a lot of goals. I think we made up for ond overtime when Virginia's Tim Kunihiro was thrown every game at QB this year. He leads the Atlantic some of his near misses tonight." out of the game. Kunihiro was given a red card with 2:56 Coast Conference in total offense (271.57 yards per Duke had chances to put the game out of reach late in remaining after elbowing Duke forward Jason Hadges in game), passing yards (1807) and completion percent­ the second half, but were unable to capitalize on oppor­ the face, forcing the Cavaliers to play a man down. How­ age (63.71). Nationally, Ray is sixth in total offense tunities by Carnell and senior forward Steve Knull. The ever, Duke was unable to capitalize and the game ended and 11th in passing efficiency. Cavaliers were hurt by the loss of All-America defender in a 2-2 tie. Jeff Agoos who was forced to leave the game with a fa­ Duke was boosted by the outstanding play of sopho­ cial injury. more midfielder John Gwin, who entered the game mid­ their attempt to qualify for the NCAA tournament since The Blue Devil defense withstood a flurry of activity way through the first half. Gwin, who has seen little ac­ the Cavaliers are not in the South region. Victories over around its own net in the final minutes of the game, and tion since early in the year, was a major factor in keep­ regional opponents Furman and Wake Forest this week appeared poised to run out the clock for the victory. ing the ball away from the Virginia offense for most of could virtually lock-up a playoff berth for Duke. However, Kelderman lofted a perfect pass over the head the game. The Blue Devils will also benefit from the "Our NCAA situation is that we basically have to beat of freshman sweeper Tim Vieth to Onalfo at the top of return of junior forward Brian Donnelly, who will be Furman and Wake," said Rennie. "If we beat both those the penalty box. Onalfo then beat an out-of-position back in action Wednesday against Furman. teams we're in good shape. We'd love to have won Goldstein to tie the game at 2-2. A tie with Virginia should move the Blue Devils up in against Virginia, but it's one of those rare times when a "It was certainly an exciting game," said Virginia head the national rankings, but will not be a major factor in tie doesn't hurt you." Women's soccer downs Notre Dame

ByADAMCATES performances against top-ranked teams, the Blue Devils The womens' soccer team bounced back from a were unable to complete various opportunities for insur­ frustrating 2-1 loss to 19th-ranked Stanford Saturday to ance goals. beat Notre Dame 2-0 Sunday. Both games were played Stanford took advantage of these missed opportunities at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. in the second half and scored two goals to capture the The Blue Devils defeated Notre Dame by scoring two victory. The first tally occurred approximately 20 mi­ early goals to take the Fighting Irish out of the game. nutes into the second half on a well-placed shot that was Freshman Sarah Friend opened the scoring just three out of the reach of junior goalie Dade Fletcher. minutes into the game. Dena Paris, a freshman, passed Stanford scored the second goal off a free kick, which to Friend, who headed the ball into the net. Fletcher got a hand on but was unable to save. Duke's second goal came when freshman Heidi The Blue Devils outplayed Stanford after falling be­ Mauger's shot was deflected by a Notre Dame defender hind but could not manage to score again, even though past the goalie and into the net. they played the last three minutes without a goalie. The Blue Devils' defense held the Irish to only 3 shots "The encouraging thing is we're playing good soccer," on goal. Sophomore goalie Ronnie Coveleskie, who said head coach Bill Hempen. "We're just not finding a returned from an injury, had a save and shared the way to win [against top-ranked teams]." shutout with junior Dade Fletcher. The loss to Stanford takes away any chance Duke had The Blue Devils also jumped to an early lead Saturday for a possible bid to the NCAA post season tournament. against Stanford. Paris received a ball that had been "We're jn a situation now that the loss has knocked us kicked past the Cardinal defense and was able to com­ out of post season play," Hempen said, "so we have noth­ plete the breakaway despite being tugged and pulled by ing to lose in the ACC tournament." the opponents. Duke plays UNC Greensboro Tuesday at Duke Soccer Following the early tally, however, as in many past Field before hosting the ACC tournament this weekend.

Membership Now Through JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE May 1 for Freshman Jennifer Lewis has solidified the defense all season as both a stopper and a sweeper. Only $147 (three $49 payments) BSN no initiation fee STUDENTS.

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Duke had lost to Maryland 15 straight times, but The notion of runs is also a factor. A run is a sequence when the Blue Devils won last Saturday, no streak was Rodney Peele of hits or misses, or a sequence of heads or tails when snapped. That's because there is no such thing as a flipping a coin. If there were hot or cold streaks, the streak in the first place. alltime leading home run hitter, on deck as the go-ahead length of the runs would be longer for a shooter or hitter Players, coaches, sportwriters and fans use the term run. Before he came to the plate, Dave Hawkins shocked than the runs found when flipping a coin. Math studies, "streak" so much that it has become accepted as a fact in everyone by hitting a grand slam, his second career however, have found that this is not the case. sports. But hot streaks, cold streaks, hitting streaks and homer, to tie the game at 15. Furch reached base and In general, the better team wins, and the best individ­ shooting streaks are myths. scored the game winner as he lumbered in from second uals have the most success. When an upset occurs, or In sports, the idea of a streak — hot or cold — conjures on a simple single. someone has a great deal of success over a string of up notions of some special aura that allows a player to games, it is just the random quality of the world showing acheive something out of the ordinary. That mysterious It only seems like streaks exist; there is no evidence to itself. force enables a batter to hit a weak grounder just be­ suggest that streaks affect performances. Instead, When Joe DiMaggio made a hit in 56 consecutive tween the first and second basemen for a hit, but it also studies show that the outcome of a game, swing or shot games, it was considered one of the major achievements makes a towering blast fall just short of the outfield is not influenced by the previous outcome. in sports. But DiMaggio had a longer "streak" while fence for an easy out. If hot and cold streaks occurred, a player who has hit playing for the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast Streaks in athletics depend on momentum. In physics, three or four shots in a row would be more likely to hit League in 1933. He made a hit in 61 straight games, the momentum is the mass of an object multiplied by its the next than if he had just missed. Also, a player who longest such string in professional baseball history. velocity. In athletics, momentum also means the extra misses three or four straight shots would be more likely The player that achieves the longest streaks should be edge a winning team has built up by playing well for sev­ to miss on the next attempt. one of the best players. While DiMaggio is considered eral games and a losing team has lost with poor perfor­ one of baseball's alltime greats (his fame was fueled by mances. That momentum, referred to every week by Scientific evidence indicates that this does not hap­ the streak), he was not the best hitter in baseball during coaches and players, is also a myth. pen. A study of shooting records of the Philadelphia the period he recorded hits in 56 straight games. One of the strangest "streaks" to occur at Duke hap­ 76ers and the Boston Celtics concluded that there was From May 15 until July 16 of that year, when DiMag­ pened in the spring of 1988. The Duke baseball team lost no correlation between the outcomes of successive shots. gio recorded a hit in 56 games and batted .408, Ted Wil­ 19 games in a row, an Atlantic Coast Conference record In the same study a controlled experiment with the liams hit .412. Williams, however, never managed to get for futility. Facing Georgia Tech, who would win its Cornell men's and women's basketball team determined a hit in more than 23 games in a row during that period. fourth ACC championship in a row that season, Duke that the outcome of the previous shot influenced the That would seem to contradict the notion that the top was headed for its 20th consecutive loss. shooter's prediction but not the actual performance. hitters will have the longest streaks. Instead, the ran­ The Yellow Jackets scored six runs in the top of the "The belief in the hot hand and the detection of dom nature of the game pops up again, with DiMaggio ninth to take a 15-6 lead and the Blue Devils knew their streaks in random sequences is attributed to a general being lucky that his hits were distributed evenly fate was sealed. Georgia Tech brought in its top closer, misconception of chance through which even short ran­ throughtout, while Williams wore the collar on oc­ Joe Wise, who had not allowed an earned run in his nine dom sequences are thought to be highly representative casions. previous appearances, to finish the Blue Devils off in the of their generating process," the researchers wrote in Streaks add mysticism and excitement to the game, ninth. Cognitive Psychology. but by themselves they do not hold up. That goes for The tide turned quickly and inexplicably. The dozen In other words, consecutive hits or misses are incor­ Maryland's domination over Duke in football as well. remaining spectators watched as Duke scored 10 runs, rectly thought to be a related to each other. The authors including nine with two outs, to scratch out an improba­ pointed out that this doesn't make sports a game of Duke had not defeated Maryland at College Park in ble victory. chance rather than skill, it merely means that the almost 30 years. Over that time, hundreds of players The reason for Duke's comeback was not some streak- chance to make a shot (or hit) does not depend on the and coaches tried to record a win for Duke. A streak, if breaking event, but an enormous supply of luck com­ previous outcome. such a thing could exist, could not affect so many differ­ bined with horrendous relief pitching by the Yellow The chance a flipped coin will land heads is 50 per­ ent people over such a long period. Instead, the Terps' Jackets. The pitiful pitching surrendered walk after cent. After five straight heads, the chance the coin will superiority over the Blue Devils during the last three walk, allowing the Blue Devils to score runs without hit­ land on heads on the next try is still 50 percent. The decades prevented Duke from winning at Maryland. ting the ball. The luck came with John Furch, Duke's same general rule applies in sports. Finally, Duke is the superior team.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF NINTH STREET DANCE CO-OP DEDICATED TO TEACHING DANCE AND THEATRE AS A MEANS OF DEVELOPING THE MIND, THE BODY Career Opportunities AND THE CREATIVE SPIRIT at Morgan ADULT CLASSES for Duke students Ballet Modern interested in Joy of Movement Jazz Isokinetics Corporate Finance BEGINNERS CLASSES Operations Management AVAILABLE Research FOR THOSE STUDENTS OF ALL AGES WHO WANT TO Trading LEARN FOR THEIR OWN SATISFACTION Please plan to attend our AND ENJOYMENT.

information presentation on CHnJDRENS CLASSES Monday, October 23 Creative Dance 7:00-9:00 pm Ballet Theatre Von Canon C Creative Dramatics

Confirm the time and location with your placement office Jan Kumin, Dir. NINTH STREET Faith SL Clair Sara Reichman DANCE CO-OP America Schewe J P Morgan 1920V2 Perry St. (at Ninth St.) K 286-6011 A PLACE FOR EXPRESSION PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 Field hockey loses to JMU, BU

By MICHAEL KRACHON team than this. We just need to be more The women's field hockey finished the aggressive near the cage and score some last weekend of the regular season on a goals." less than spectacular note, as they lost "Duke dominated the game offensively," matches to James Madison and Boston said JMU coach Dee McDonough. "We University. The Blue Devils' record fell to were fortunate to get out of here with a 7-9-1, despite the fact that they played win." two of their finest matches of the season. Sunday proved to be more of the same On Saturday Duke completely over­ for the Blue Devils as they faced off whelmed James Madison, outshooting the against 12th-ranked Boston University. Dukes 27 to two. Unfortunately for Duke Again Duke outshot the opposition, 22-9, both JMU shots found the back of the but it was unable to score as the Terriers cage, as the final score was 2-1. pulled out the win 2-1 in double overtime. With 28:52 remaining in the first half, Boston controlled the tempo for most of James Madison's Kerry Nadwodny found the first half, however, due to the excel­ the ball loose in front of the cage. She lent defensive play of Duke sophomore promptly placed the ball into the left cor­ Kristen Pierson it was unable to score. ner of the net, which gave the Dukes the The second half appeared to belong to lead. Duke, until a controversial penalty James Madison would strike again at against Duke gave the Terriers a penalty the 22:30 mark of the first half. Following shot. Tamarah Klein converted giving a Blue Devil penalty, a JMU corner play Boston a 1-0 led at the 25:22 point. gave Melissa Myers the ball in front of the Duke came charging back as junior Al­ Duke cage. An 18-yard shot beat senior lison Miazga converted a corner by junior goalie Lori Stark, and the Dukes held a Jann Garbutt. Senior Chris Walsh set up commanding 2-0 margin. the shot. The Duke goal tied the score Duke cut into the JMU lead when with 24:47 remaining in the game. freshman Patti Stein took the ball after a The rest of regulation Duke put on a BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE corner and beat goalie Laura Knapp for clinic on how not to score. The Blue Devils Freshman midfielder Katie Dwyer sets to advance the ball in Sunday's 2-1 loss the only Blue Devil score of the night. had 18 corners in the second half, to just to 12th-ranked Boston University. The second half proved to be a night­ one for Boston. mare for the Blue Devils, as they contin­ During the ensuing overtime Duke Devils was the play of Stein. "She played proud of the team, they came out and ued to completely dominate the match. again had several chances to end the a great game," said Silar. "Twice she played hard. Duke set a season high with 21 corner game. However, it was not to be as Bos­ moved the ball from midfield to the circle "[The Terriers] had a few shots, yet scoring opporitunies. ton's Klein ended the match with 7:25 left and then drew corners." they were able to,capitalize on them. We "We were at a point of total in the second extra period With a blis­ "We shouldn't hang our heads, we had more shots but could not. We just fustratration," said head coach Jacki tering shot from 30 yards out. played well," said Stein. "We just could need to keep working and the goals will Silar. "We had every opportunity to score, "Our goalie made all the difference," not put the ball in the net," come." we just could not put the ball into the said Terrier coach Sally Starr. "She made "It would have been easy to come out Duke's final regular season match will cage." several big stops. Duke played well, we [Sunday] and not play hard," said Silar. be Tuesday against Longwood. The Blue "This should never have happened," were lucky to win." "It was less than 24 hours after the last Devils' hope they find some goals before said senior Kathy Mallet. "We are a better One of the bright spots for the Blue game, and they are a top ten team. I am then.

Don't forget to volunteer to June 28 - August 11 DIAL FOR DUKE This two course program presents an exciting op­ portunity to study drama using the resources of October 23^24 and 26! London in conjunction with the study of dramatic texts and attendance at 10 - 15 performances in London and at Stratford-on-Avon. FREE DINNER - PRIZES - PHONE CALLS IL©3aB©J2 Telethons are held at the DUPAC/Press box INFORMATION MEETING facility overlooking Wallace Wade Stadium Tuesday, October 24, 1989 from 6:45-10:00 p.m. 4:30 PM 328 Allen Building Don't be left out - Volunteer Today I Meet with Prof. John Clum, TO SIGN UP CONTACT: Program Director, for One of the Engineering Telethon Committee Charirmen details of this program, Matt Ackley 684-0077 or Matt Andrews 684-1241 Contact him at or the Dean's Office at 684-2098 Department of English Prizes Donated by: 304B Allen Building 684-2640 DUCK prnate Dining Rooms cd SUPERSTORE SHOP SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Blitzing defense spurs Duke to win

COLLEGE PARK, Md. — As the final seconds ticked away and the remaining Maryland faithful saw their Brent Belvin team fall to a woeful 2-6, the sight of the Duke football team mugging for an impromptu photo session on the scrimmage; the results were a Maryland offense that turf at Byrd Stadium may have looked a bit strange. looked hopelessly confused. Then again, it's probably hard for those not on the short Twice O'Donnell audibled a rollout; twice he ran di­ end of a head-to-head, 15-game losing streak to appreci­ rectly into the eager arms of a blitzing Duke defender. ate the relief of ending such an ignominious skein. O'Donnell completed only 7-of-22 passes in the first half "Eighteen long years," shouted a jubilant Erwin and 14-for-35 on the game. Sampson as he headed into the Blue Devil locker room "A lot of times [O'Donnell] was checking off right into following Duke's convincing 46-25 victory over the Ter­ what we were running," said senior defensive end John rapins. "Everybody knows about the streak. We didn't McDonald. "I think we confused him more than he's want to talk about it, but I can definitely say it was on been confused this year. Every time he was throwing the my mind." ball, we had him around the waist or were hitting him in Although Duke's first win over Maryland since 1972 the mouth. We put on a lot of pressure from the outside." was reason enough to be happy, an offense that clicked As successful as the blitz was in pressuring O'Donnell, for four quarters provided plenty of excitement. But it it was the play of sophomore cornerbacks Wyatt Smith was the Blue Devils' new-look defense that caused the and Quinton McCracken that allowed the Blue Devils to biggest stir. keep utilizing it. With eight men rushing, Smith and In an effort to confuse Terp quarterback Neil O'Don­ McCracken were forced to line up in man coverage on nell, Duke stacked the line with eight players and sent Terp receivers Barry Johnson and Dean Green. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE strong safety Derrick Jackson and outside linebacker The Maryland duo combined for 10 catches, but none Rodney Dickerson on numerous blitzes. The result was for over 25 yards. Smith and McCracken kept them bot­ Head coach Steve Spurrier guided his Blue Devils to that O'Donnell rarely had time to drop back, square up tled up in sideline patterns and broke up four passes their first victory over Maryland since 1972. and pick the secondary apart, as he had done the previ­ apiece. On at least ten other passes thrown in their di­ ous two seasons against Duke. rections, O'Donnell and backup quarterback Scott Zolak You beat a team the caliber of them, it can't help but "They brought a lot of people at us today," said O'Don­ were well off target. help [your confidence]." nell. "I didn't think it would happen as much as it did, "O'Donnell is such a good quarterback that we knew The defense was also given a boost by the return of but I knew it would happen. They gave us a couple of we couldn't give him a lot of time," said Duke head coach linebacker John Howell, who injured his knee in outlets and that was it. It was tough at times, no doubt Steve Spurrier. "We had to depend on Wyatt Smith and preseason practice and had yet to play until Saturday. about it. We made some adjustments, and I spread out Quinton McCracken in the backfield and they had a tre­ Howell made three tackles for losses and gives Duke some, but I was throwing off the back foot all day." mendous game." something it had lacked — an intimidator and a big-play "We were out of synch in the first half, and I take the Smith, whom Maryland tried to pick on all day, made defender. With a healthy Howell and the unsung play of blame for that," said Maryland head coach Joe Krivak. a personal statement by intercepting an O'Donnell pass George Edwards, the Blue Devils' leading tackier most "We should have been better prepared. [Duke] put a lot and returning it 16 yards for a touchdown. The score of the year, the linebacking corps, a glaring weakness of pressure on us early and we should have seen that gave the Blue Devils a 39-17 lead with 10:42 left and early in the season, suddenly looks steady. coming." buried the Terps for good. With all the excitement Duke's defense generated Once the surprise of Duke's defensive strategy wore "This was very similar to the Clemson game," said Saturday, it's easy to overlook the fact that the Blue off, one might have expected the Terp coaching staff to Smith of the man coverage he and McCracken were Devil offense played perhaps its best game of the year, come up with some adjustments on the sidelines or at called upon to play. "We've developed a sense of confi­ rolling up 514 yards of total offense. Quarterback Billy least in the locker room at halftime. Those adjustments dence in ourselves that I think is fifty percent of the foot­ Ray looked sharp in completing 20-of-32 passes for three appeared to be O'Donnell checking off at the line of ball game. You have to start with the Clemson game. See BELVTN on page 7 ^

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Opportunities in Investment Banking and The Financial Analyst Program cordially invites you to attend a reception to learn more about career opportunities Thursday, October 26, 1989 in the banking industry. Bryan Center, Von Canon C Monday, October 23, 1989 7:00 p.m. Washington Duke Inn 7:00-9:00 PM Refreshments will be served PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 DUKE VS. MARYLAND GAME SUMMARY GAME STATISTICS PASSING FIELD GOALS Duke Duke 15 10 14- 46 Duke Maryland At Cp int Yd TD Duke Md Lg Ray Maryland 0 7 15 25 27 First Downs 25 32 20 0 308 3 Gardner 3 27 12 Rushing 5 First Quarter 13 Passing 14 Maryland At Cp Int Yd TD Army Md Lg D — TD, Clarkston Hines. 19-yard pass from Billy 2 Penalty 3 O'Donnell 35 14 1 199 DeArmas 37 Ray (Randy Gardner kick). Drive: 70 yards, 8 plays. 51 Rushing attempts 33 Zolak 15 7 0 101 Time elapsed: 2:22. 206 Yards gained rushing 162 KICKOFF RETURNS M—FG, DanDearmas, 37yards. Drive: 40 yards, 18 Yards lost rush ing 47 PASS RECEIVING 12 plays. Time elapsed: 3:38. 188 Net yards rush ing 115 Duke No Yd LP 308 Net yards passing 300 Duke No Yd TD Lg McCracken 3 78 49 Second Quarter 32 Passes attempted ' 50 Hines 7 137 1 23 Jones, R. 1 12 12 D — TD, Ray, 1-yard run (kick blocked). Drive: 74 20 Passes completed 21 Cutnbert 6 84 0 27 yards, 11 plays. Time elapsed: 4:37. 0 Had intercepted 1 Colonna 3 48 1 30 Maryland No Yd LP D — FG, Gardner, 27 yards. Drive: 7 yards, 4 83 Total offensive plays 83 Zuberer 2 26 0 17 Johnson, R. 6 82 22 plays. Time elapsed: 1:44. 514 Total net yards 415 Mays 1 Lowery 2 44 29 Brown D — TD, Randy Cuthbert, 4-yard run (run failed). 6.2 Average gain per piay 5.0 1 Stump 1 11 11 Drive: 64 yards, 6 plays. Time elapsed: 1:37. 31 Return yards 19 3-2 Fumbles—lost 3^2 Maryland No Yd TD Lg PUNT RETURNS Third Quarter 5-43 Penalties—yards 7-60 Johnson, E 5 63 25 IVl — TD. Bren Lowery, 67-yard run (DeArmas 1—16 Interceptions—yards 0-0 Green 5 65 0 19 Duke No Yd LP kick). Drive: 67 yards. 1 play. Time elapsed:: 16. 3-93 Punts—yards 4-163 Hanes 3 59 0 28 SmitfSW. 3 15 6 Boehty D — FG, Gardner, 22 yards. Drive: 41 yards, 10 31.0 Average yards / punt 40.8 3 13 0 5 DuBose 1 0 0 plays. Time elapsed: 3:25. 4-15 Punt returns—yards 1-19 Spinelli 2 60 0 51 Kickoff returns—yards Matthews 2 D— TD, Dave Colonna, 7-yard pass from Ray 4-90 9-137 19- 0 14 Maryland No Yd LP Possession time Prunzik 1 (Gardner kick). Drive: 65 yards, 8 plays. Time 33:07 26:53 21 0 21 Lowery 1 19 19 Third-down conversions elapsed: 4:30. 6 of 13 7 of 20 3-35 Sacks—yards 1-8 Fourth Quarter iNTERCEPTtON RETURNS M— TD, Dennis Spinelli, 4-yard run (DeArmas BUSHING Duke No Yd Av kick). Drive: 70 yards, 6 plays. Time elapsed: 1:34. Gardner 93 31.0 35 D —TD, Wyatt Smith, 16-yard interception return Duke At Yd TO Lg Duke No Yd LP (Gardner kick). Cuthbert 38 161 14 Maryland No Yd Av Lg Smith, W. 1 16 16 D — TD, Marc Mays, 8-yard pass from Ray Ray 11 11 DeArmas 4 163 40.8 45 (Gardner kick). Drive: 24 yards, 5 plays. Time Brown, C. 11 0 4 elapsed: 2:34. Jones, R. 10 0 M— TD, Barry Johnson, 2-yard pass from Scott Jones, W. -5 0 Zolak (James Matthews run). Drive: 76 yards, 10 piays. Time elapsed: 1:52. Maryland At Yd TD Lg A —38.617 Lowery 75 \ 67 Anderson 21 0 9 Matthews 12 8 0 Johnson, R. 8 0 5 O'Donneli 6 0 16 Spinelli 4 New Bus 1 4 Jackson -2 0 -2 Zolak -9 0 -9 Service! Hey Duke! Now getting to the area's best Athletic Club THE AMERICAN PREMIERE OF is easier than ever! And at $99-joining is easier too! Call us at 286-7529 and join today!

Hour West Campus Trent MetroSport 2:30 2:35 2:40 2 pm 2:50 2:45 2:55 3:10 3:05 3:00 3 pm 3:30 3:15 3:20 3.25 3:40 3:35 3:55 4:10 4:05 4.00 4 pm 4:30 4:15 4:20 4:50 4:25 4:40 4:35 4:45 • 4:55 5:10 % 5:05 5:00 5 pm 5:15 5:20 5:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 8 pm 8:50 8:45 8:55 9:10 9:05 9:00 9 pm 9:30 9:15 9:20 9:25 9:40 9:35 9:55 10:10 10:05 10:00 10 pm 10:30 10:15 10:20 10:50 10:25 10:40 10:35 10:45 10:55 11:10 11:05 11:10 11 pm 11:15 11:20 11:25 Above are depar ture times only. All depaitur e times a re P.M.

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ON ITS WAYTO BROADWAY . 501 Douglas Street 286-7529 Open 24 hours Mon-Fri; Sat and Sun 8am-9pm MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989 SPORTSWRAP TriE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Mance upset highlights excellent week for men's tennis

By DERRICK COLEMAN Freshman David Hall rolled through his three pre- player Ronnie Rosas in a three set match ending in a The Volvo All-American Tournament was a huge suc­ qualifier matches, crushing all of his opponents in tiebreaker. Rob Mack of Florida International received a cess for the Duke men's tennis team this weekend. The straight sets. In the first round of the qualifier, he met severe beating as Quest wasted little time in winning tournament brings in some of the best players in the Jack Frierson of the University of Georgia, who he bat­ the match 6-1,6-1. country to battle it out in Athens, Georgia. Competition tled with for three sets before winning the match, 6-4, 3- Quest's big win was over Ohio State's Ty Tucker, who was tough, but so was Duke. 6, 6-3. he defeated 6-7, 6-0, 6-4 in the last round of the pre- The single biggest win of the tournament for the Blue In his next round, Hall faced the No. 4 player from qualifier before going on to lose 3-6, 4-6 to Doug Flach. Devils came from Mark Mance, who was automatically University of California at Berkeley, Matt Lucerna. Af­ Last year, Flach played on the pro circuit. placed into the main draw of the tournament. In his first ter splitting sets, Hall managed to clean-up in the third, "We Were very pleased with Quest's performance," match, Mance faced an old foe, Donnie Leaycraft of Loui­ 6-1. said Strome. "Any time you get get two freshman siana State University. Leaycraft, ranked second in the In the third round, Hall's rampage ran out of steam as through the All-American pre-qualifier, you have to be nation preseason, won the NCAA Tournament last year, he fell to Doug Livingston of Arizona, 6-4, 6-0. happy." beating Mance 6-3, 6-1 along the way. "Hall had an excellent performance overall," said Mance, however, was ready this time. Strome. "The win over Frierson was especially good, The Duke showing at the tournament has given the In the first set, Mance jumped out to an early 4-1 lead, since Georgia is No. 2 in the nation. Lucerna is an excel­ team national recognition. Mance's performance will but as the game went on he lost momentum and lost 1-7 lent player also, and Hall managed to tough it out." give the team more confidence for upcoming' tourna­ in a tiebreaker. ments and the spring season, while Quest and Hall have "In the beginning," said Mance, "Leaycraft wasn't Another Duke player that made it to the qualifier was shown that the team does indeed have a future. playing all that well, but then he started getting better. I freshman Willy Quest. "It was a great weekend for us," said Strome. "We are had trouble maintaining my concentration." In the opening round, Quest knocked off Notre Dame very happy." But Mance put it all together in the next two sets as he swept past Leaycraft, 6-3, 6-4. "I was really coming into net more effectively than I have been," said Mance. "I was able to mix up the shots and set myself up to take the point." The win was especially big for Mance in light of the fact that he lost the first set in a tiebreaker but was still able to come back. "This was definitely the biggest win of my career," said Mance. "It gives me the confidence that I can play with some of the best players in the nation. It was really good to get a big win early because it puts me in good shape for the rest of the year." Duke head coach Steve Strome was elated by Mance's performance. TODAY IS "It was the biggest win of Mance's life," said Strome. "After losing the first set, he was able to get himself un­ der control and was very persistent. He refused to give in. It was a tremendous effort on his part." PLAYBOY INTERVIEW DAY Mance's victory also will have a big impact on the Duke team. "The team realizes that Mance is capable of winning at the No.l spot," said Strome. "He has worked very hard to get that recognition." AT That was as far as Mance got, however, as he lost in the next match to Mike Lindsay of Kansas, 6-3, 6-4. But the Blue Devils' strong performance did not stop with Mance. Out of the 98 players that entered the pre- DUKE UNIVERSITY! qualifying round, only eight made it to the qualifying round. Out of those eight, two were Duke freshman. New-look defense

Playboy's photographer, David headed by Howell Chan, is here and interviewing coeds for a major Spring pictorial • BELVIN from page 5 on Girls of the Atlantic Coast touchdowns and no interceptions. Conference.To qualify, you must "Last year, I think Maryland did as well a job defen­ be 18 years of age or older and sively as anyone against us all year," said Spurrier. registered full or part-time at "They covered us with seven or eight guys back on the an ACC university. Interested pass every play. We put some plays in this week to try students may call or attend the and negate that, and it doesn't hurt to have a back like [Randy] Cuthbert. We had several plays up the middle interview session taking place which were open for us." today, at the location listed below. Duke sent receivers Marc Mays and Walter Jones deep, drawing defenders with them and allowing All- America Clarkston Hines, tight end Dave Colonna and Cuthbert to roam free in the middle of the Terps' soft Duke University Students: zone. Call David Chan or attend the "On some passes, I was surprised to be so open," said interview session today at Hines, who caught seven passes for 137 yards and be­ Sheraton University Center came the ACC's all-time reception leader. The tough running of Cuthbert, who carried a shock­ 2300 Middleton Avenue ing 38 times for 161 yards, helped keep Maryland's Durham linebackers from sloughing off into pass coverage and 919/383-8575 also allowed Duke to show a couple of new looks on of­ fense. On two occasions, Ray faked a pitch to Cuthbert — once he rolled around right end for an 11-yard gain; another time he dumped a little flare to backup tight end Bud Zuberer for what at the time was a crucial third-down conversion. With the exception of the special teams, which gave Maryland excellent field position after almost every kickoff, fumbled a punt, had a PAT blocked and missed a field goal, the Blue Devils played the type of football that could carry them to a 7-4 or 8-3 season. Whether they can sustain the intensity and level of play which showed up on the field against Maryland remains to be seen. PAGES / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1989

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