THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1987 8 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 83. NO, 45 Alumni discuss hi-tech's impact

By BRENDAN MARTIN are aesthetic judgments," he said. "Good Four distinguished alumni spoke on technology is almost always artistically "Science, Technology and the Arts" to a attractive, and this trend will continue to crowd of about 150 in Page Auditorium bring science and art together." Friday. The four speakers — Lewis Price, a '55 graduate, a novelist and Branscomb, Reynolds Price, William James B. Duke Professor of English, nar­ Styron, and David Gergen — presented rowed the subject of the discussion to his their opinions on the advantages and det­ own experiences in writing on a computer. riments of technological progress as re­ Price said he "was never able to use any lated to their work and personal lives. tool but a pen ... until as recently as Branscomb, the former chief scientist 1983," when he received a word processor for IBM and a member of the class of '45, as a gift. Since then he said he has writ­ provided an encouraging view of the rela­ ten "three to four times as much as I tionship between the arts and science, would have written in the same amount of saying "both are creative endeavors call­ time." ing for flights of imagination, insights Price mainly credited his increased TODD HORST/THE CHRONICLE that you can't articulate, and the joy of productivity to this "mysterious new tool Tailback Stanley Monk dives over Georgia Tech defensemen during Duke's 48- discovery of new, often private knowl­ .. . [which] gives me more than I've had 14 rout of the Yellow Jackets. edge." really since I was a child learning to He said that only in recent years with write, in the sense that my work is a very the aid of computers have scientists been high, dignified, honorable and worthy able to address the complexity of the nat­ kind of play." Football breaks October jinx; ural world, "not being content with a sim­ While Price's encounter with technol­ ple proto-natural world that never was," ogy was beneficial to his writing career, but rather asking questions such as "Why Styron, the other writer on the panel and do puffs of smoke, clouds in the sky, foam a member ofthe class of '47, warned about Slayden directs aerial attack on the sea take on such similar yet varied the numbing effects of technology and appearances?" mass culture by telling about his adoles­ By DEAN BROWN "Steve Slayden was tremendous today," Branscomb used Leonardo da Vinci as cent preoccupation with the "concoctions Charlie Brown and his friends from said Duke coach Steve Spurrier. ". .. He's an example of a man who integrated the ofthe Hollywood dream industry." Peanuts never found the Great Pumpkin, making a lot better decisions. He's not inherent beauties of art and science in as­ He said, "If it is at all of any conse­ but the 30,800 at Wallace Wade Stadium running out of the pocket so much. Basi- king such questions. He said scientists quence that I became a writer, then that Saturday would argue that his Halloween cally, he just has a better understanding today try to strike much the same bal­ spirit was alive and well in the persona of of what we're trying to do with the ball." ance. "Our ideas of perfection in science See PANEL on page 9 • Duke quarterback Steve Slayden. Saturday's Halloween victory came just Instead of encountering a mythical in time to salvage the Blue Devils' chan- jack-o-lantern the homecoming crowd saw ces for a respectable season. The win, Slayden effortlessly pick apart the Geor- which upped Duke's record to 4-4 overall gia Tech defense en route to a 48-14 Blue and 1-3 in the ACC, made a winning sea- Institute of the Arts to introduce Devil victory that broke a four-game los- son a more likely possiblitity while keep­ ing streak and gave Slayden and the ing Duke's slim bowl hopes alive, other Duke seniors their first and only ca- Slayden wasn't the only one who had an proposal for certificate program reer victory in October. outstanding performance Saturday. Ten Slayden set an Atlantic Coast Confer- different Duke receivers caught passes, ence record with six touchdown tosses Leading the way was tailback Roger By DAVECHEN order to broaden their knowledge of the while completing 31-of-50 passes for 396 Boone who took advantage of linebackers The Institute of the Arts will submit a arts. yards, a career-high mark. Slayden's ac- playing deep by finding enough gaps in proposal later this semester to the curric­ Work on the proposal began last spring complishments were tremendous, but the Yellow Jacket coverage to snare 12 ulum committee of the Undergraduate after a committee discussion on "what there was something that he didn't do passes, one short of a team record, for 169 Faculty Council of the Arts and Sciences seems to me to be a need at this univer­ which was also significant. For the first yards. (UFCAS) to establish a certification sity among undergraduates," Cerveris time this season, Slayden avoided throw- Wide receiver Clarkston Hines was also program in the arts. The certificate would said. "I perceived it as a need that some ing an interception. Since he was benched magnificent as he grabbed six passes for recognize academic work in the arts by students I am aware of are serious about against Clemson, Slayden has had only 81 yards and three touchdowns. The three non-arts majors, according to Michael the arts. There seemed to be something one pass out of 92 picked off after throw- touchdown receptions tied a Duke record Cerveris, director ofthe institute. lacking in the curriculum." ing 11 interceptions in his first 159 at- last equalled by Doug Green against The certificate is "the closest thing to a The program is "meant for people who tempts minor the university has," said Benjamin have a serious interest in the arts but for See FOOTBALL on page 1 of SPORTSWRAP • Edwards, executive secretary of the whom [the artsl is not their primary aca­ Dean's Council for the Arts. Currently the demic focus," he said. "A lot of students University offers certification for work in for whom the arts have a lot of personal film and video, genetics, human develop­ intensity are not electing the arts as a ment, Judaic studies, neurosciences, major." primatology, women's studies and sci­ The program would add to the insti­ ence, technology and human values. tute's academic offerings while taking ad­ The certificate in the arts program vantage of other features ofthe institute, would require students to participate in particularly the Artists in Residence one "core experience" at the institute and program, Cerveris said. enroll in five or six other arts courses, The Institute of the Arts already ad­ Cerveris said. Students would be required ministers the dance program and offers to participate in "common experiences" interdisciplinary courses in art and art with other art students and to limit the history, drama, English and music courses they take in each department, in See CERTIFICATE on page 11 •

Inside Weather

Coloring Candidates: Professor Tricked: Better brush your teeth James David Barber not only grades well after that candy smorgasbord yes­ papers and exams, he also grades and terday. Enjoy cavities under partly JIM FLOWERS THE CHRONICLE analyzes the many people now running sunny skies in the mid-70s today, be­ Having a ball for president. See page 4 to find out coming more cloudy tomorrow. Unless, Charlena Hicks, a patient at Duke Hospital, enjoys the tricks and treats of a why Bush is not a "wimp," and more. of course, you just got rocks. furry friend, Engineering sophomore Rob Nasland, left, and Cowboy Sean Faherty, a Trinity sophomore, right. THE CHRONICLE MONL , NOVEMBERS, 1987 World & National Newsfile U.S. wants meetings with Iran Xiaoping ends tenure: Deng By ELAINE SCIOUNO Iranian oil, made clear Saturday it would Xiaoping retired in triumph from the N.Y. Times News Service not do so. The administration has also de­ Central Committee of China's Commu­ WASHINGTON — The United States cided not to ease controls on exports of nist Party. The first Chinese Commu­ has asked Iran for face-to-face meetings high technology to China because Beijing nist leader to voluntarily surrender for several months but has been rebuffed, was selling Silkworm missiles and other power, he swept with him other senior according to Reagan administration offi­ arms to Tehran. hard-line party members, many of cials. The administration is concerned that whom opposed him. "We are prepared for a structured, au­ Iran might react to American military ac­ thoritative dialogue with the Iranian gov­ tions in the gulf and the new trade bar­ Telling case in court: A female ernment at a responsible level," Edward riers by taking steps that in turn would undocumented worker from Mexico is Djerejian, senior deputy assistant secre­ require further steps by Washington. at the center of a Federal case in Cali­ tary of state for Near Eastern and South The administration has conveyed its fornia that is expected to determine Asian affairs, said in an interview. willingness to talk by sending written whether undocumented aliens waiting "We think direct communication be­ messages to Tehran through the Swiss, to be "legalized" are protected against tween the U.S. and Iran would be a step who represent American interests there, Dr. Robert Peter Gale race and sex discrimination in employ- in the right direction in trying to resolve and by oral requests through countries our differences." having good relations with Iran, Djerejian The administration's willingness to talk said. He said Iran has replied with "unacceptable conditions," which he NBC cutting workforce:NBC will with Iran, he said, was part of two-track Chernobyl team carrot-and-stick policy. would not discuss. eliminate about 700 jobs by the end of next year, according to company offi­ The conciliatory statements came According to a senior foreign diplomat aids Brazilians cials, in a long-range job-reduction against a background of heightened ten­ involved in transmitting the messages, plan that is intended to streamline the sions and worsening relations between Iranian officials have consistently convey­ the two countries. Last week, President ed, through third parties, that better rela­ By HAROLD SCHMECK company, which has nearly 8,000 em­ N.Y Times Hews Service ployees. Reagan announced an embargo on Ira­ tions with the United States would be nian exports to the United States, rang­ possible only when Washington delivered NEW YORK — Members of the in­ ing from oil to caviar and pistachio nuts, arms that Tehran contracted for before ternational medical team that treated Deaver hospitalized: Michael and further curbs on American exports to the Iranian revolution. The Iranians are victims ofthe Chernobyl disaster have Deaver was hospitalized Saturday eve­ Iran. particularly galled that they pay $100,000 spent more than two weeks in Brazil ning for treatment of acute pain re­ The curbs were taken in response to a month in storage fees in the United where they used an experimental tech­ lated to a kidney stones, hospital offi­ Iran's use of force against shipping in the States for arms they paid for. The Carter nique to save two of the most gravely cials and. his defense attorney said. Persian Gulf and its continued support of administration impounded the arms dur­ injured victims of a radiation accident. The former White House aide, on tria! terrorist groups, the president said. More­ ing the 1979 hostage crisis. The team, which faced difficulties for perjury, was in good condition. over, Washington has said that if Iran After revelations that the United States they had not previously encountered, does not accept a United Nations Security secretly sold arms to Iran to help free was led by Dr. Robert Peter Gale ofthe Kenyan wins marathon The New Council resolution mandating an im­ American hostages in Lebanon, senior ad­ University of California at Los An­ York City Marathon was won by mediate cease-fire, it will push for a ministration officials, including Secretary geles. Ibrahim Hussein of Kenya and Pris- global arms embargo against Iran. of State George Shultz, stated repeatedly Unlike those injured by radiation cilla Welch of Britain who placed first Efforts to persuade America's allies to that the United States would be willing to when the Chernobyl nuclear plant in in the men's and women's divisions. A impose similar sanctions have been un­ engage in discussions with Iran but not the Soviet Union exploded and burned record 22,523 runners started the race. successful. Japan, a major importer of about arms See BRAZIL on page 11 •

SPRINGTIME AT DUKE: K ATTENTION THINK ABOUT CANADA W^jj

INTERNATIONAL NEW COURSES ON CANADA ^ ff GRADUATE STUDENTS SPRING 1988 £S*T|—A

LAW 497—CIVIL LIBERTIES IN CANADA II NEED TO LEARN SOME EDITING skills TTh4:10-5:00P.M. ** Visiting Professor from for preparing your research reports or compos­ the University of Alberta ing that memorandum? HIST 150—COMPARATIVE AGRARIAN MOVEMENTS (Canadian and American agrarian movements) WOULD COACHING IN SPEAKING skills TTh 10:35-11:50 help you to conduct a lab review, lead a semi­ Room 208 Can* Bldg. PS 282—CANADA: POLITICS, CULTURE AND nar discussion, or present your paper? POLITICAL SUPPORT MW 3:25-4:40 . Prof. Allan Kornberg THEN SIGN UP FOR ENGLISH 200 for the Room 126 Bldg. 9

Spring semester. See your Director of Gradu­ PPS 167S.01—INTERNATIONAL POLICY (Including and Explicating Canadian ate Studies or call 684-8799 for more informa­ International Development Policy)

tion. Visiting Scholars and Research Associ­ Prof. Robert Entman ates: Register through Continuing Education. 421 Perkins PS 203S—POLITICS AND THE MEDIA OF MASS J\ COMMUNICATION ft>/'\Vfl (Including Canada's national film industry) Tuesdays and Thursdays, lp Wl M 6:30-10:00 P^^-l i/^_»-t Proi"" David Paletz 9-10:15 a.m. and 12:10-1:30 p.m. r*l>g l?^*-^/ Room 201C Bldg. 4 ^^ 3> STRETCH YOUR Fridays, 1:50-4:20 p.m. \***f^£ HEMISPHERIC QUOTIENT: Instructors: Brett and Barr-Sanchez | TAKE A COURSE ON CANADA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1987 THF CHRONICLE Clement, Gulley face off in mayoral race candidate Gulley. over a black candidate. Clement, who By GILLIAN BRUCE has a i onable chance of winning. The Committee en­ Durham Mayor Wib Gulley will face City Council dorsed Jenkins in the primary election. member Howard Clement Tuesday in the mayoral elec­ Clement was appointed to the City Council in 1983 to tion. Three Council at-large representatives and mem­ fill an unexpired term as representative of Ward 3. and bers from Wards 2, 4 and 6 will also be chosen in tomor­ was elected to a regular 4-year term in 1985. He has row's election. received endorsements from the Citizens for a Tradi­ Gulley and Clement advanced to the genera! election tional Moral Government, the Triangle Conservative after defeating Council member Chester Jenkins and Coalition and the Durham Forum in !,•- bid for the Durham attorney Robert Jervis in the mayoral primary mayoral seat. Oct. 6. Gulley garnered the most votes in last month's Candidates running for three at-large seats on the primary with 37 percent. City Council are incumbents Peggy Watson-Borden. According to the Durham Morning Johnny "Red" Williams and Matt Yarbrough. and new­ Herald, Gulley has received en­ comers Shirley Caesar. Frances Farthing and Mark dorsements in the mayoral r~ce Webbink. from three influential political or­ For Ward 2. Walter "Citizen" Cain races Oscar Lewi.s ganizations: the Durham Voters to replace Richard Royd. who is not running for re-elec­ Alliance, the People's Alliance Po- STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE PETER AMAN / THE CHRONICLE tion. In Ward 4. newcomers Carolyn London and Sandy litical Action Committee and, most recently, the Dur­ Ogburn will compete to replace Lanier Konveille. also Howard Clement Wib Gulley ham Committee on the Affairs of Black People. The not running for another term. ;ind incumbent Virginia Committee's endorsement is considered important be­ Engelhard faces challenger Hilda Hudson for the Ward ti cause it is the first time the group has endorsed a white seat. Films open after long year of production

By JORGE KOTELANSKI The film was an opportunity to combine this idea with a Students working on term papers often want to es­ weird event. What if something weird happened when cape, to be anywhere other than school. But flights of you got on a bus?" fancy are a far cry from actually being swept away to a Rodgers began writing the script for Easy Answers foreign country rife with turmoil. That's the idea ex­ during the spring of his sophomore year and presented a plored by a new Freewater film called Easy Answers, in proposal to the grant committee of Freewater Prod­ which a student writing a paper on South Africa sud­ uctions. The proposal was accepted and Rodgers denly finds himself there. received $750 for film and equipment. Additional funds "This is a film about laughing at ourselves in a paper for costume and sets were provided by the Bassett Fund writing situation, and about the ultimate fantasy of Committee, which administers a fund used to support being able to see what we write about," said Trinity se­ cultural events. nior Adam Rodgers, currently chair of Freewater Prod­ During the summer of 1986, Rodgers made trips to uctions and writer/director of Easy Answers, the latest campus with his technical director, Tom Jacobs, Engi­ Freewater Productions presentation showing in the neering '87. By September, Rodgers had assembled a Bryan Center Theater tonight, core group of about 10 actors whom he had known Rodgers, a public policy major who describes himself through previous acting experience in Duke Players. as a "closet drama major," completed the film as part of Eventually a total group of 25 actors participated in an independent study and hopes to pursue film studies the production of the film. "There is a lot of overlapping after graduation. He had been involved with Duke Play­ of jobs in an amateur film. [Trinity seniorl Bart French ers as a freshman and sophomore, and said he first was assistant director as well as an actor," said Rodgers. thought about making a film a little over a year ago. Using the grants and Freewater's film equipment, the The plot involves a college senior writing the last term producers, actors and crew prepared for filming both on paper of his college career. The paper, on South Africa, is campus and in Durham. Rodgers said filming involved due the following day. In his confused and nervous state, transporting actors and crew to sights as far as 10 miles the student gets on a bus that takes him on a bizarre from the University. Postproduction work involved trips trip throwing him into South Africa with nothing but a to a laboratory in Richmond, Va. because the University pen and a notebook. does not have the appropriate facilities. BETH ANN FAR! EV 'THE CHRON'CU I "People ride buses all the time on campus," he said. "I "When we finished filming we were really only half wanted to develop a story about people riding buses and way done because editing and postproduction took con­ Simon sez the peculiar things that they do while riding on buses. siderable amounts of time," said Hagler. Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity per­ form at the step show in Page Thursday Night.

$235,000.00 DUKE A warm thank you UNTVERSITy to all students and employees TELEPHONE who have contributed to the DIRECTORY DISTRIBUTION 1988 DUKE UNITED- WAYcampaign. M.AKE-UP DAY Your generosity is greatly appreciated We look forward to your continued Mon., Nov. Z support. 2:00 PM-4.30 PM Bryan Center Lobby The campaign will continue until Nov. 10. Please send your pledges to 403 Union Tower. HAJUUUUUUUUUJULfiJUUUUJUL^^ THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1987 Professor takes a look at presidential race '88

By MAXINE GROSSMAN The Chronicle: Who do you consider trauma is. James David Barber, James B. Duke the two front-runners of each party? With Dole, we would want to know fif professor of political science, is nationally Barber: 1 think the front-runners for his medical problems affected him posi­ recognized as a leading authority on presi­ the Republican party are easier to iden­ tively or negatively]. It's very risky to put dential character. Author of Presidential tify. [They] are Bush and Dole, and in the an active-negative into that office of the Character: Predicting Performance in the Democratic party you still have a certain White House. That's the riskiest type. White House, as well as other books and plausibility for Gephardt, Dukakis, Gore We've been through that before with too articles on the presidency. Barber ori­ and maybe Paul Simon. I think that's it. many presidents who brought tragedy to ginated the influential theory of presiden­ The Chronicle: How would you clas­ the nation by freezing up around some tial power based on four types of personal­ sify the candidates in terms of activity losing line of policy for him and for us. ities. These types — active -positive, active- and attitude toward their roles in govern­ The Chronicle: So you would classify negative, passive-positive and passive- ment? him as active-negative? negative — are derived from presidents' Barber: The republicans are interest­ Barber: Well, I'm not sure, but I think STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE activity levels while in office and the ing. I don't think Bush is a wimp; I think that's the close question. There was a James David Barber degree of pleasure they take from their dut that Bush is probably an active-positive. profile in the Washington Post about Dole He puts out a lot of energy, and he seems that used the word "bitter" four times, If you look at Gephardt, one ofthe prob­ Barber has used this theory to analyze to like being in politics. and there have been occasions when re­ lems is we still have a lot to know about all the 20th century presidents and make The Chronicle: So how did he get this porters have asked Dole about issues and him. He's obviously a hard worker. He assessments of their terms in office. For ex­ wimp reputation? found that he was bored with that ques­ has a great concern about economic jus­ ample. Barber sees Lyndon Johnson and Barber: I think it's because of the way tion. See, here we have a guy who's a tice in the United States and the world. Richard Nixon as active-negative presi­ he was raised. He was a person whose hero. Does that mean he's a president? Again there's certain question marks dents, leaders who engaged in a great deal mother and father taught him again and They're two different questions. about Gephardt's capacity to get across to of work but rarely, if ever, enjoyed it. Tn again to be of service to others and espe­ With the democrats, as far as I can tell, the American public, that's something contrast, Barber describes Franklin D. cially to his country. So, interestingly, and it's very preliminary, Gephardt and that's being tested to some degree. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy as active- while the positive message was "serve Gore and probably Dukakis too seem to be Gephardt is a party man . . . who came up positives, creative and flexible leaders who others," the vacuum was, "for what?" energetic politicians, and they seem at through Democratic party politics. In the undertook many projects and enjoyed What cause was there to serve? . . . There this stage ofthe game to be happy in their House he has been the leader of the them. While passive-negatives have been is a certain branch of the Puritan ethic work, so you can call them "happy House democratic caucus, and that means rare in the 20th century, Barber has given that emphasizes loyalty, service and con­ warriors" or active-positives. that he's shown the capacity to bring to­ the example of George Washington as a tribution, but in this case it is very vague So then the question goes to their style, gether colleagues into action, and that's typical president of this type, since Wash­ about the purpose of it. And consequently, which is the skills that one needs to be important. So, he's an interesting possi­ ington only reluctantly gave up his role as I think that is why Bush comes across as president. And there there are some ap­ bility, it seems to me. a private citizen to become president and a wimp, putting aside the clothes he parent differences. From Gore's history, With Dukakis the question is ... of then remained more a figurehead than wears and the sound of his voice and some you go back to the time he began his ca­ equivalence. What he has done as Gov­ anything else. An example of a passive- dumb comments like "kick a little ass." reer after college, he . . . went to Vietnam ernor [of Massachusetts] is on the record, positive figure, a compliant and pleasant As far as Dole is concerned, there's a and became a reporter. When he got back and he wants to build up the country the but emotionally dependent president ac­ question there that's similar to the ques­ to Nashville, he became an excellent in­ way he claims to have built up Massachu­ cording to Barber, is Ronald Reagan. tion about Cuomo, and that is whether vestigative reporter and much of his work setts economically. But it means taking a This year, for the first time. Barber has Dole has overcome his negative propensi­ in the Senate has been as someone who close look at what he's done in Massachu­ chosen to analyze the personalities of pres­ ty. The big deal in the life of Robert Dole really has the curiosity to do his home­ setts and comparing that to what he idential candidates prior to party nomina­ was his medical trauma [he was critically work. Then, you want to look at his would have to do in Washington. The ex­ tions. He has spoken this fall on the 1988 wounded during World War III, and when capacity to work well with others, and to perience with Jimmy Carter teaches us candidates for president, and on the role someone has had that, the trauma itself explain things clearly and interestingly to that it's a little bit tricky to suppose that the next president will have in the world. does not tell you what the effect of the the public, and that's being tested now. See BARBER on page 5 • New Spring Courses

At Duke Marine Lab Summer 1988 Interested in new and exciting courses at Duke? Come spend the spring semester at Duke's seaside campus, the Marine Lab, The following courses have been added to the curriculum: Analysis of Coastal Ecosystems. (Zoology 296S.39) May 2 - June 15 An examination of pysical, chemical, biological and geologi­ £ cal components comprising estuarine systems, with special Information Meeting emphasis on North Carolina. Interaction of science, policy and management. One course (3 s.h.i.Costlow Wednesday, November 4 The Ecology of Chemical Signals. (Zoology 296S.70) 5:30 p.m. Pheromone communication, predator-prey interactions, chemical warfare, resource location. An experimental and 320 Languages mechanistic study of chemically mediated behaviors central to marine ecology. Half Course (2 s.h.). Rittschof Meet Professor Stefan Pugh and learn all about this exciting For a full curriculum listing, see the 1988 Marine program. Lab Bulletin, available in the Biology Office, 027 Biological Sciences or in the office of Dean Deborah Roach, 04 Allen Building. Summer Session Office For specific questions about the Duke Marine Lab 121 Allen Building program, MS. MICHELE SHIVERS, DUML ACADEMIC 684-2621 RECRUITER, WILL BE AVAILABLE ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, FROM 10:00AM-2:00PM, IN 225 BIOLOGICAL SCIE*r S (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) AND DR. RICHARD i-OR- WARD, DUML FACULTY, WILL BE AVAILABLE ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ( SEE SIGN-UP SHEET OUTSIDE 027 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES). SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1987 IHE CHRONICLE Barber discusses democratic,republican '88 candidates • BARBER from page 4 that, we've had a lot of attention lately simplification. Reagan has tried to sail us out of. because someone is a successful governor about the candidates' personal qualities The Chronicle: Is there any way to get The Chronicle: In light of that, how with that-legislature that he's going to be and characters. Do you feel that the around that simplification and keep the have your expectations of the Reagan successful with Congress. media has paid too much attention to this, issues more in the forefront? presidency been borne out? The Chronicle: How would you say leaving out other important factors? Barber: Well, no, I wouldn't say so, be­ Barber: I think where I was wrong was I that these classifications of the candi­ Barber: I think what you're pointing to cause "the issues" business is subjunctive: underestimated his capacity to con the dates will affect their candidacies and, if is all the "moral stuff." That's a perver­ "Here's what I would do if I got to be Pres­ Congress . . . his first year in office. And I they were to win, their governing styles? sion of American politics, and it's what I'd ident." How are you going to judge those think where I was right is that Reagan is Barber: I think in terms of style you call the reduction of politics to morals. things? So it's not their morals on the one a passive positive if there ever was one. are talking about the very important Now, I'm in favor of morals, but I think hand, and it's not their subjective or hypo­ "Don't be the sucker generation." That's a question of how these people will do the that's best left to the business of Saint thetical statements on the other hand, quote from Reagan. If you were hiring a job. of being president, not the job of being Peter. The problem there is that politics is and a third hand is it is not their image on chief executive, would you just listen to candidate. One job is like being a football complex. Most Americans are not quite television, how they look . . . and how they the hopes that that person expressed in a player. The other job is being a poker sure where the Persian Gulf is, and if you make us feel, and all that rinky-dink stuff job interview? No, you would say, "What player. So we have set up this system of a asked most Americans to define what a that elevates emotion to being better than have you already done? What are your football game called the campaign to test deficit is, they're going to have trouble. the brain . . . achievements, let's get into that. Mr. Bush, what did you do when vou were for the best poker player. That doesn't Adultery, they know about that. And, We better get back to the facts, and we CIA director?" make a great deal of sense. lying, they know about that. So there's al­ better get back to the logic and we better Check them out. The Chronicle: Directly in line with ways a temptation to go for that kind of get back to the real world that Ronald

Building for the Future

Meet with us on Wednesday, November 4, tor our Presentation and Reception. 6:30-8:30p.m., Faculty Lounge.

Investment Banking. Tough Vast. Exciting. Meet one of the industry's leaders — Security Pacific Merchant Bank Through demonstrated skill in the debt, equity, and foreign currency markets, weve developed an impressive worldwide presence and a rock-solid capital base. That's the present. You're the future. Through your involvement, we'll continue to pursue unchaned terrain by developing financial products and ser­ vices that will answer the evolving needs of fhe expanding investment community.

Meet with us on Wednesday, November 4, for our Presentation and Reception, 6:30 - 8:30p.m., Faculty Lounge. We invite second year MBA candidates to meet with us and learn how we'll help you reach your goals and how you can help us reach ours. Because at Security Pacific Merchant Bank, a most important element to our present is that you 'II be in our future.

a SECURITY PACIFIC =) MERCHANTBANK

Security Pacific Corporation « en Equal Opportunity Employer

THINKING ABOUT AN MBA? Consider Georgia Tech's Master of Science in Management !

Uur graduate management program: • is an innovative and rigorous full lime two-year program wilh a quantitative, ink rocnmptitcr hate of instruction • attracts highl) qualified students, with undergraduate majors from a!! academic backgrounds • encourages stuilcnts to approach managerial problems as they would in actual business situations

Our MSM students: • attract summer internship and c; •rolfcrs from national firms • foster teamwork 3.id closely-knit atmosplicrc because of tltc intentionally small size of the program • enjoy living in Atlanta-Hie financial, transportation, and cultural hub of the Southeast • may select declines from any College or Sihoul at Tech

For more information about the MSM program.call or write: Director of Admissions, 212 College of Management, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30332 404-894-2623 EDITORIALS NOVEMBER 2, 1987 A man for all reasons The future of Durham, North improving housing last year. Carolina will be decided tomorrow. While Gulley's opponent, City As citizens go to the polls Tuesday Council member Howard Clement, to elect a mayor, they should choose feels developing businesses are suffi­ the candidate who can best unify dif­ ciently concerned about the environ­ ferent segments of the community by ment to monitor their own activities, representing their varying interests. Gulley knows better. He voted In his two years as mayor, Wib Gulley against project developments such as has demonstrated policies most bene­ Treyburn when they threatened to ficial for the future ofthe entire city. contaminate the local water supply; While big businesses have looked to Clement voted to go ahead with the Letters develop in Durham, Gulley has en­ Treyburn development. sured that these companies cannot The mayor also has a realistic ap­ step on the feet of the city's small proach to Duke-Durham relations. He neighborhoods. Though critics say his has suggested ways in which town Even in college, basic trust exists policies discourage industrial devel­ and gown could work together for To the editor: opment, he has called for growth that at all costs. In particular, the Duke estab­ their mutual benefit, including the Wednesday evening on the way to a late lishment is now considering razing the would benefit the community. possible construction of a new Duke night study session at the Teer Engi­ Duke forest to provide land for industrial The Mayor has tried to direct eco­ basketball arena closer to the Dur­ neering Library, I found myself following parks and condos. These plans must be nomic development so as to avoid a ham community. a small animal on the wooded path that discarded; our beautiful forest in one of core-periphery problem. Downtown Gulley is the candidate most con­ leads to science drive. Upon noticing my Duke's greatest resources. We must not Durham has received $60 million for cerned about all Durham's interests. presence the frightened rodent scrambled bow down to big business. rehabilitation during his term. Perhaps that is why he has been en­ up a tiny tree, stopping on a low branch to The second point I learned is far more stare at me, and I found myself face to important however; I learned that basic Gulley has also worked to provide dorsed by the Durham Committee for face with an adorable baby raccoon, the the Affairs of Black People — a group human trust still exists. Even in this dark affordable housing for citizens and first I have seen at Duke in two years. age of campus assaults, rapes and con­ solve the overcrowding problem. that, before Saturday, had never in While admiring this rare creature, a stant danger, particualy to women be­ Noting that two-thirds of Durham's its 52-year history selected a white woman student I had never met before cause of the cancer in our society called citizens cannot afford to buy a house mayoral candidate over a black. came down the dark path toward me. I rape, she trusted a stranger on a dark in the area at the average price, Gul­ A vote for Gulley is in everyone's stopped her and we both stood for perhaps path, and was able to momentarily escape ley made a $6 million commitment to best interests. five minutes, perfectly still, fixed with from the boredom and tedium that marks wonder on this curious animal. It was a campus life today. beautiful escape from our sterile society The administration and Public Safety with its competitive pressures and imper­ must improve protection of students, or sonal, materialistic, self-centered confor­ soon the last vestiges of trust and normal mist attitudes. I have friends with whom I human relations will disappear. Without have not shared so warm an experience. trust between individuals, society will in­ My chance meeting with raccoon and evitably crumble. woman taught me two important things. One is that our wildlife must be preserved Ted Lothstein Trinity'89 Technology overpowers students

To the editor: out. Amen I came to class proud of my finished I began to question whether my feeling paper, which was looking pretty darn of inadequacy was justified. Did Thoreau spiffy I might add, since I only had to need a PC at Walden? But, tuning into print in two extra words that my Royal the level of tolerance observed on campus, typewriter made slightly illegible, and I I soon realized that I was simply the only had finally mastered the art of white-out­ one ever feeling awkward. How does one ing. My glee turned sour when I looked at tell the average Duke student that the student next to me. He says little in maybe, just maybe, life is more than being class except perfectly hewn, yet abso­ employable, and it may be going on off lutely unanswerably questions that run campus too? on endlessly, making the more astute lis­ Fighting through Duke's shiny report tener aware that he has studied German. cover has not been easy. I did not find the THE CHRONICLE established 1905 There he was with his shiny new report graphics in the Bulletin reflective of cover and the nearest thing to a layout reality. To read between the lines and the Rocky Rosen, Editor from BYTE magazine inside. Graphics, colored printing encouraged distorted Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing E bold-type, calligraphy, colored type, fine- reading ofthe facts. Barry Eriksen, General Manager print; it was all there and on 100 percent I decided that the student next to me Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor cotton-fiber paper too. My teentsy contriv­ may know his packaging, but one can only ance seemed destined to appear as little package what one has. For my money, a Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor more than an abandoned archaelolgical little more content and a little less pack­ John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor dig. I paper-clipped my crinkled papyrus aging would give a healthier glow to my Jon Hilsenrath, Features Editor Liz Morgan, Associate News Editor sheets together and made humble of­ surrounding. Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor fering, bowing in shame in the presence of Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Peter .Aman, Photography Editor the almightly progeny of artificial intelli­ Dale Huffman Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor gence. RAM, et diskette, et spiritus print­ Graduate student Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production ManagerLind a Nettles, Production Manager Germanic languages and literature

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of On the record the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Most Americans are not quite sure where the Persian Gulf is, and if you asked most Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Americans to define what a deficit is, they're going to have trouble. Adultery, they Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. know about that. And, lying, they know about that. So there's always a temptation ©1987 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Ouke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No to go for that kind of simplification. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of James David Barber, James B. Duke professor of political science, on the media's the Business Office. perversion of American politics. MOMMY, NOVEMBER 2,1987 THE CHRONICLE Crime punishes the innocents who fear

Mary is scared. She does not like to be out by herself after dark, and when she is, she pays close attention to the shadows. Mary finds herself taking precautions she would never have considered two months ago. "I don't think I'm paranoid yet," said Mary, a senior, who asked that her real name not be revealed. "I mean, I'm not suspicious of everyone after dark. I'm just trying to be safe." As the campus crime problem has become more glaring, Mary's level of fear has risen accordingly. As of Oct. 28, Public Safety reported 62 burglaries and seven incidents of indecent exposure since August. There have been four reported assaults on female students. The last attack on a woman occurred Oct. 24, when an assailant mugged a student in a second floor bathroom in Southgate dormitory. But this latest incident merely heightened Mary's concern for safety. She says she began to grow jittery after The Chronicle reported that a man, possibly a student, had assaulted three females within a period of nine days. Now, when Mary has to walk alone at night, she keeps her keys poked between her knuckles. If she is in a park­ ing lot, she stays as far away from the cars as possible, more energy enforcing parking than promoting safety. to avoid a leaping attacker. She does not use the side­ • Winner lose all According to a memorandum sent to residential advi­ walks; she walks in the street. sors last week, there should be a Public Safety officer "If a car is coming, at least I can see the reflection of Stephen Buckley present on East Campus and another on West 24 hours the headlights," she says. "An attacker won't give you a day. In addition to these, security guards are posted on the same warning as a pair of headlights." North, Central, East and West after sundown. The Mary says she has never been the victim of an assault When Mary has to walk alone guards are responsible for checking to make sure outside at the University, and as far as she knows, neither have at night, she keeps her keys dorm doors are locked after midnight. any of her friends. She says some of them have gone out "I'd like to be assured that the guards and officers and bought weapons recently, or are considering it. poked between her knuckles. make rounds," Mary says. They'll tell you they do, but I Mary herself has "made arrangements" to get mace. Yet don't see them." she does not believe the majority of women on campus Mary says her safety habits have improved greatly share her concern for safety. since the start of the semester. She now locks her door "The average Duke female thinks, Tt won't happen to devices. when she walks to the bathroom and closes her windows me,'" she said. During her first two years here, Mary lived on East before she goes to sleep. Sometimes, before she shuts the Mary points out that many of her dormmates on West Campus. When she moved from East, she thought she window, she asks a friend to come over and stand guard, leave at night without their card keys. When they return would feel safer, "simply because there are more people just in case someone is lurking outside. after midnight and find the dorm locked, they have to per unit area" on West. Now she considers West Campus Mary does not feel she is overreacting. In fact, she is bang on the door to get someone to let them in, wait un­ to be the lesser of two evils, noting that there are nearly not convinced that she does enough now to ensure her til another student is leaving, or hope a dormmate shows as many secluded, poorly lit areas on West as there are safety. "I don't think what I've done is extraordinary,1* up with a card key. on East. She blames Public Safety in part for her fear of she said. "It happens every night," she said. "People know the being attacked, wondering why she does not see more It is about 12:30 a.m. and, from her room, Mary hears front door will be locked at 12 o'clock, but they still Public Safety officers on West after dark. three loud thuds on the outside door. She sighs, and refuse to carry them [the card keys]. They have no idea "I see more of them during the day than I do at night," gives an "I-told-you-so" shrug. Another dormmate forgot who may be following them." She said the officials in her Mary said. "Between 9 and 5 they're all over the place, her card key. dorm repeatedly urge students to carry the door-opening looking for cars to ticket." She feels the officers spend Stephen Buckley is a Trinity junior. The ever-sensitive PJ covers innocuous topics . . sort of

It has come to my attention that I have been rather But he wasn't feeling too good that night. He had harsh on certain groups of campus women in the past passed out naked on the Theta Chi bench. It was ugly. several weeks. I have been using my anonymity to poke • Monday, Monday PJ What's wrong with being sexy? Oh ... sexist: You fun at these women in a rather insulting, albeit funny, know, I think I like this non-sexist type of humor. It's manner. Well darnit, I'd just like to apologize. Being hu­ wholesome and refreshing. It makes me feel clean all morous and being offensive, albeit funny, are two differ­ There I was on the quad, ent things. And I'd prefer to be the former. listening to Plaid Rabbit do So in my upcoming columns I will do my best to pick But I have to digress — or is it regress — for just a on men and women equally. But it's not as if I sit down cover tunes from the '70s, moment. I guess you all know I was insulted last week in and think, "Gee, what group of campus women can I in­ when I looked to my right and a letter to the editor. Oh, I don't mean being called a sult this week?" It's just that recently certain groups of sexist. It was the comparison to the adolescent humor of campus women have been easy targets. saw the feel-good cartoon guy that rag mag Jabberwocky that's got me steamed. Just Okay, so I'm sorry. Ladies, let's kiss and make up. Oh, himself. call me a sexist and leave it at that. You don't have to was that a sexist comment? I'm not sure. But you know hurt my feelings. what I mean. There, I feel much better. This isn't sexist: So how long have we been in school Yet, I cannot back down entirely. So in the style of this year, about eight weeks or so? And I've been pretty Jabberwocky — only funnier and in better taste — I quiet on this subject the whole time. But I just can't take ligaments and groins. I can think of at least one other have compiled my own list. Here are five normal pieces it anymore. Just what the hell is that machine in the activity that I would rather do that also gets me hot and of friendly conversation which, if spoken to certain Lobby Shop? sweaty and allows me to pull a groin or two. And I women on campus would be misinterpreted as rude, You know what I'm talking about. It's got that huge hardly use my feet at all. sexist remarks: tube running out of it but going nowhere. It looks like a Now don't get me wrong. I used to be a jogger myself. • "Golly, you sure are pretty." missing part from the space shuttle. I think they ought But I had such a hard time keeping my cigarette lit • "Let me get that for you." to send it back to NASA. while running that I just quit. • "Granola is just as tasty as that ice cream sundae Is it blowing in some sort of special air that gives the He's not really a guy, but it's a start: I'm not one to you're eating and it's, um, less filling." magazines a longer shelf life? Do the people who work in start rumors. Well okay, maybe I am. But I saw some­ • "Come here often?"/"What's up?" the Lobby Shop need it because they have really bad al­ thing Saturday night. If I don't tell anyone, I'll just ex­ • "Where's the Homecoming queen?" lergies? Is it blowing in air at all? I don't think so. I plode. Scrutinize this: Well, another week of capitalizing think maybe it just lobs tennis balls at me when I'm not You all know Sidney don't you? He's that cute and on sexist and racist images, ideas, activities and innuen- looking. loveable balloon-footed cartoon guy that appears in the dos has come and gone. And boy am I tired. It's not easy Yeah, little things like that really bother me. When I R&R section of The Chronicle every Thursday. He's al­ being highly offensive. f see a huge piece of vibrating equipment, I want to know ways getting himself into one predicament or another, I'm just lucky to have my editorial page groupie right what it's for. but it's okay because he's not real — he's just a cartoon. by my side. She stands by me in thick and thin. But our Neither is this: Does anyone jog anymore? Jogging Well that's what I used to think until Saturday night. ' relationship is still platonic. At least until I get her to doesn't seem to be as popular as it once was. That's good There I was on the quad, listening to Plaid Rabbit do put on that plaque monster costume. because personally I think jogging is stupid. You run cover tunes from the '70s, when I looked to my right and In the spirit of anonymous troublemakers, PJ's mom back and forth, getting all hot and sweaty while pulling saw the feel-good cartoon guy himself. wrote that letter about drinking to President Brodie. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1987 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byRot

ACROSS 1 Hide S Vessels 10 Way 14 Sharif 15 Caper 16 Exchange medium 17 Arachnid 19 Shopping 19 Assumed character 20 Make happy 22 Hanging

24 Socialist Eugene 26 Red and Black 27 Defeats decisively 31 Admonition to The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson a child 35 Ornamental 37 Drop a syllable 38 "— Maria" 39 Reason 41 Goddess of healing 3 Overdue 42 Affords 4 Foot lever 45 Dias e.g. 5 Ruth's game 46 Furnishes an 6 Toronto's Income 50 Soak 7 Over 51 Parent 6 Exhausts 53 Cartoonist 9 Public tiffs Thomas 10 Umbrella 54 Chewy 11 Literary candles conflict 58 Steal 12 Joust 62 Jal — 13 Garden tools 63 Excuse 21 Vend 65 Strike 23 Social 66 Hurt engagement 67 Cowboy show 25 Graft part 56 —'s Irish Rose 27 Weighing 59 Remnants machine 10,31187 70 Dutch painter 28 Refuge 36 Heb. month 54 Cloak 71 Hawaiian 29 Alter 40 Encomium 55 Author Paton 30 Heroic 43 Regions 56 Foray 44 Moved In water 57 Flank DOWN 32 Michelangelo 46 Burst forth 59 Czech river 1 Brilliant 47 Craftsman 60 Conceited display 33 Foolish one 49 Daubs 61 Fencing sword 2 — Ludwig 34 — Haute 52 Distribute 64 Honey maker

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editors: Steve Goldberg. The big-lipped dogs of the equatorial rain forest. Susan Zapotoczny Copy editors: Dan Berger, Gillian Bruce, Maxine Grossman Copy desk: Mike Milstien Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Wendy Williams Video watchdog: Todd Smith THINGS ARB REACHING A BOIL THIS CANT BBHAPPBN1N6. /N1HBRB,9R. THBBVBfmOF SHOULP JOW7BB THB FIRST Early production: Lainnie Davis 1MB LAST FBW WBBK& HAVB ffiCALL iVARPeNBVERTOPRS- Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, RBAUY TAKBN m5H!N6- SIPBOVBR A MINIMUM Betty Hawkins T0N.5IR? _^^^seCURJTf Advertising assistants: Matt Anderson. PRISON RIOT' Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, Alix Mayer / Asst. advertising production manager: .. .Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bill McCullough, Leslie Kovach. Babita Lai. Ted Rex, Hyun Soon Park, Bill Gentner Business staff: Felice Kaplan, Russ Parker, Ritu Sandhu, Nicki Smart, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Classified advertising: Kim Blackwell, Marita O'Brien

TODAY Community Calendar "Functional Morphology and Evolution­ Ouke Drama Production of "The Real In­ ary Biology." George Lauder. Univ. of Ca,-Irvine, 023 Bio. Sci., 12p,m. spector Hound" by Tom Stoppard, 209 Centra! America Solidarity Committee Duke Drama Production of "The Real In­ £. Duke, 8 p.m.. Admission: General Mtg., 100W. Duke Bidg., 8:30 p.m. spector Hound" by Tom Stoppard, 209 WEDNESDAY [Now. 4) Public, $4; Students. $3. available at E. Duke, 8 p.m.. Admission: Genera! Page Box Office "living in the Materia. World: realism Public, $4; Students. $3, available at Chinese Language Table, 101G Bryan' and Experimental Practice in Natural Page Box Office Center. 12-1:30 p.m. Dialing for Duke. 3rd Floor DUPAC Bldg., Science," Andrew Pickering, Dept. of So­ 6:45-10 p.m. ciology, Univ. of Illinois, 326 Alien Dialing for Duke, 3rd Floor DUPAC Bidg., Diafing for Duke; 3rd fioor DUPAC Bfrjg., Bldg., 3*15 p.m. 6:45-10 p.m. . 6:45-10 p. rn. Information Session On Duke Marine Lab Spring Semester Program. 225 Bio. Discussion with Lorin Hollander, 198?'• "Ontogeny and Phylogeny of Functional BasketbaSi Preview, Hanes Commons. : Sci.. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Design: Case Studies of Feeding Dy­ 7:30 p.m. Nancy Hanks Artist tn Residence, Brown namics in Lower Vertibrates," George House, 8:45 p.m. Dessert with Dean Richard White, Dessert with Dean Richard White, Trent Lauder. Univ. of Ca.-Irvine, 111 Bio. "How the Other Half Lives and Thinks;" Sci., 4:15 p.m. Pegram, 7 p.m. 1,7 p.m. presented by CAPS, Trent 111. 8 p.m,: TUESDAY (Nov. 3) Discussion with Lorin Hollander, 1987 Nancy Hanks Artist in Residence, Wan­ Psychology Advising Forum, Mary Lou: Freewater Productions: "Easy Answers" Williams Center, 5-7 p.m. Oy Adam Rodgers. Bryan Center Film "The Application of Isotope Exchange Ki­ namaker House Commons Room. 8:30 Theater, 7:30 & 8:30 p.m. netics to Quantifying Geological Prob­ THURSDAY (Nov. S) lems," Dr. David R. Cole, Oak Ridge Na­ Reception for visiting StS, Von tional Laboratory, 201 Old Chem.. 4 Psychology Advising Forum, Mary Lou Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 Canon C, 5-6 p.m. p.m. Williams Center. 5-7 p.m, p>.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1987 THE CHRONICLE Alumni discuss hi-tech's impact • PANEL from page 1 did not attend the University but whose achievement was a miracle, given the father taught here, added that newspa­ smothering assault of my sensibilities by pers, in turn, have superseded the func­ modern technology. I wonder if I was sim­ tion of news magazines, which now con­ ply lucky. I think I was." centrate on reporting trends. He illustrated the stifling effects of According to Gergen, television has technology and entertainment by reading transformed government communication from a diary he had written when he was with the public. "It has . . . become terri­ 14 years old. In a sardonic monotone bly important for our public speakers to Styron read excerpts from the diary, become facile and comfortable with televi­ which was so unreflective and full of sion," he said. He used President Reagan banalities that the audience laughed as the chief example of his argument, say­ through it. "I have searched in vain for ing, "there is very little that Reagan has the tiniest hint of the introspection, the said that is memorable." romantic agony, the Weltschmerz, the Gergen said another adverse effect of erotic moonings . . . expected ofthe incipi­ television is the pressure it puts on policy ent novelist," he said. "Instead there were makers to decide matters quickly and the movies. Once, twice, even three times seek favorable news coverage, citing the a day." Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the STAFF PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE Styron offered no reconciliation be­ KAL airliner incident as examples. Always greener tween technology and the art of writing. "I But Gergen's outlook for the future of . on the other side of the chain. ASDU president Jan Nolting, joined by would hate to think of that 14 year old journalism and government is largely op­ some other devils, welcomes the new sod to the quad. boy, somewhere at this moment, as vul­ timistic. "What we see in much of the nerable as I was then, mesmerized by his world today is that the impulse toward computer forever ... it would be an im­ democratization has been hurried by tele­ mense sorrow if he never read Huckle­ vision," he said. "I do not think that Cory berry Finn," he said. Aquino would have come into power with DWI offenders face new law Gergen, the current editor of U.S. News the support of the American government had it not been for the coverage we saw." and World Report, broadened the discus­ GREENSBORO (AP) — More drunken drinking or drug abuse problems, but only sion of the topic to include his personal He hailed the media coverage ofthe un­ drivers in North Carolina will undergo about 20 percent of offenders receive experiences as a former White House aide rest in South Africa as well, saying, "I treatment for alcohol or drug abuse under treatment. and an analysis of the relationship of believe that television is now the greatest a new law taking effect Jan. 1, state offi­ technology to journalism and government. enemy of apartheid." Furthermore, he cials and mental health professionals say. "The feeling is the current system "Every major news organization is try­ pinned hopes for continued reform in the As many as two-thirds of all driving- merely scratches the surface of the num­ ing to sort out and redefine its role," he Soviet Union on a greater freedom of com­ while-impaired offenders will be required ber of people who need substance abuse said. Local television stations have used munication through access to technology. to undergo assessment for possible drink­ treatment," Clint Horton, a state Depart­ wire news feeds to take over the role of ing problems under the program. And in ment of Human Resources official who national news shows, which as a conse­ The discussion was sponsored by the 10 pilot counties, all convicted drunken works with mental health professionals in quence have turned more to news analy­ Major Speakers Committee in conjunction drivers will be tested. Alamance and Forsyth counties, told the sis than straight coverage. Gergen, who with the Institute ofthe Arts. The law was passed in response to Greensboro News & Record. studies that show 70 percent or more of "We want to more readily identify these people convicted of drunken driving have people and get them treated."

WE NEED MOVIE * STARS!!!!! *

Join KEVIN COSTNER ("The Untouchables") SUSAN SARANDON ("The Witches of Eastwick") TIM ROBBINS ("The Sure Thing")

J\ as they film baseball scenes from the new movie J-T "BULL DURHAM" Irinceton Information offers an unbeatable combination: the security and unlimited career potential you're entitled to as a professional, along with a con­ at the DURHAM ATHLETIC FIELD (where the "Bulls" play) tinuous and exciting variety of assignments and challenges. As one of America's fastest growing consulting firms, we supply the finest programming and data 428 Morris Street, Durham processing consultants to many industry leaders involved in research and development, as well as state-of-the-art high tech systems. ••••••• It you would like to be a Princeton Information consultant, we will provide you with the training you'll need, and offer you diversified career paths, enhanced MONDAY. November 2nd - 6:00 p.m. to Midnight earning potential, and an exceptional benefits program. TUESDAY, November 3rd - 6:00 p.m. to Midnight A Princeton Information Representative will be on your campus on WEDNESDAY, November 4th - 6:00 p.m. to Midnight Monday, November 9th Talk to us— it just could be the most important conversation you'll ever have. Just show up in summer clothes (under your coats) and

NEW YORK • NEW JERSEY be ready to cheer for the home team!! PRINCETON GET FAMOUS!!!! INFORMATION LINE UP UNDER THE "FANS- SIGN OUTSIDE THE STADIUM GROUP INFORMATION: 919/383-7703 THECHRONKXF. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1987 Classifieds

SPORTS CLUB Announcements PRESIDENTS SCC Meeting C ;>.. fC-r ;,i :citingn SEE THE BOWEEVILS on Thursday. 1 Band needs a male lead Autos for Sale Wed.. Nov. 4 at 7pm In 217 Lai for the spring semester? Women's Nov 5th in the Down Under. BEER! ;er and a drummer Fresh /Soph Want to have an interesting Intern­ guages Bldg Studies Offers 32 courses in 13 Music! Dance! FREE admission. ious. Call 684- 1980 Subaru GL 1600. 5 speed. 4 ship next summer? In a career-re­ departments to meet your interests 0493 SEE THF SPARKS FLY at 'An Eve­ door station wagon 57 288 Miles. lated field? AND possibly get paid? and fill the fields of knowldege re­ FILM PREMIERE ning with Allister Sparks ' Hear the New battery In excellent condition Duke Futures Ott Ice can assist you quirements. Study v, PROTYPE has an opening for part- Freewater Productions presents South African journalist speak at $2600 684-3219 In finding Internships. Part-time In­ gion, time office help Good typing skills ternships during academic year York House. Monday. Nov 2nd. at necessary (prefer 60 wpm • with Is it True You Can Buy Jeeps for directed by Adam Rodgers To­ ih'y :• jntemporary also possible. Come by our office 9 P-m word processing experience; $44 through the U.S. government? night. 730 & 830 p m.. Bryan Responsibilities include: helping Get the facts today! Call 1-312- at 2138 Campus Drive. Walk-In IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL Center Film Theater Free Adirns- customers, answering phone, run­ hours: Mon.-Tues. 8:30 a.m.. MEETINGS: DUKE/UNIVERSITY OF 742-1142. Ext. 5265. See Duke Players' THe Raal Inspec­ ning copiers, printers and cash 12:30 p.m. and Wed.-Thurs. 1-5 OXFORD. ENGLAND (Summer tor Hound for FREE! Usher any register. Flexible hours, good pay 1984 NISSAN SENTRA XE AC. PS. Program). Nov 2. 4 p.m.. 217 Lan­ night between Oct. 29 and Nov 3. with commission Call 682-4628 AM/FM. 57.000 miles E»cel guages. DUKE / UNIVERSITY OF OX­ condition. Going overseas. Phone How Sale Are You At Duke? Repre­ Sign up at Bryan Cenier Info Desk for an interview deal for you' , FORD. ENGLAND (Junior Year 383-1329. sentatives from Public Safety \S- are going to t ABroad). Nov 2. 4-45 p.m.. 217 WORK STUDY STUDENT needed DU. BSA and DUMC Safety Office party: but wen Languages 1985 Alfa Romeo Graduate. Excel­ Flexible hours For more informa­ answer your questions For Kilgo with us on We lent condition. 21.000 miles Mov­ Quad Residents Wed . Nov 4 at 9 tion call Judy Jordan at Talent iden­ (Place TBA( f ing soon Must sell. 489-2110. Major Attractions: Importan p.m. in House P Commons Room session PS r Entertainment tification Program. 01 West Duke meeting Mon. night al 7:30 p.m Refreshments served! Co- spon­ ty! Building. 684-3847. 1982 3201s BMW: 2-way Sunroof: sored by Kilgo ana the Office of In 326 Allen Bldg. Please try ti DUKE BASKETBALL NEED EXTRA CASH? Healthy non- Recaro Seats Clifford Alarm Sys­ Residential life DFADLINF FOR CHANGING MFAI Come hear aooul the upcoming smokers ages 18-35. can earn $7- tem; Blaupunlet Stereo. Interest­ ed? Call 682-6271. PLAN for spring semester is AEPhis: Founder's Day/ Scholar­ basketball season! Tuesday. Nov. 10 an hour on the UNC-CH campus November 13th' Go to the ship Banquet tonight Meet ai 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in Hanes House by participating in studies of the Auxiliaries Contract office. 024 West Campus Bus Stop 5 p.m. with Cosponsored by Hanes and the Of­ health effects of common air pol­ ForSaie — Misc. fice of Residential Life. lutants. If you are not taking any Duke and a lot of fun? Then, sign p.m. There is a $15 change fee. medications and are free of aller­ Go see 'EASY ANSWERS' on Mon., THE STEREO WORKS. Guaranteed up today to DIAL FOR DUKE at the ICE CREAM i gies and hay fever symptoms, cal! Nov. 2 at 730 & 8:30 p.m in B.C. repairs. Lowest tape prices. High Bryan Center Information Desk oi Jarvis and Pegram om Dean 966-1532 collect for more infor­ Film Theater. It's Free! Free1 Free! quality new and used equipment. 3 contact Sterly Wilder '83. Tele­ Richard While for dessert on mation blocks from Duke 286-3891. thon Director at 684-4119 All Tues Nov 3 at 7 WORK-STUDY ELIGI8LE STUDENTS DANISH TEAK ENTERTAINMENT participants in the telethon will Come see a film written and di­ Pegram Co-sponsorei by Trinity for work with the Divers Alert Nel- CENTER. Horizontal in mint condi­ the Fi' rected by Adam Rodgers!! Come College and the Offic of Re si- work Dive Accident Hotline. Prefer tion $350. Please cail. 489-3815. at Metrosport (Current members See 'Easy Answer' on Mon at dential Life THE PITCHFORKS 7:30 & 830 p.m in the B.C. '83 Honda 650 Night hawk Excel­ gible ) DATES October present their second annual fall DESSERT lent Condition. Low Mileage Fast. 26.27.29. and November 2-5. 9- Classic Concert wilh special guesl All Trent residents are invited to $1450 Call Henry or Joe, 684- join Dean Richard White for des­ 12. and 1619 TIMF: 6 45 to 10 Out of ihe Blue' on Saturday. OUR LAST RESUME WORKSHOP of 2218 day, 688-8079 evenings and p.m PLACE: 3rd floor of the November 7th at 8.15 p.m. in the semester! Today! Come by the sert on Mon. Nov 2 al 7 p.m. in DUPAC/Press Box Fecility Baldwin Auditorium Get tickets in Ouke Futures office and sign up by Trent I Co-sponsored by Trinity i of advance from Page Box office for noon. Resume workshop at 4 p.m.. College and the Office of Residen- Position Wanted Wallace Wade Stadiui $? or at the door for $2.50. Get 1st floor, 2138 Campus Drive. print cushions, good sturdy den Teasing the Korean wants guitarist OUR APOLOGIES...Those who furniture, $150 544-4606. witling to tour Songwriting wel­ came to the Duke Futures Informa­ HOW DOES THE OTHER HALF LIVE NFW GRADUATE COURSE I come Contact: Greg 5101 North " MACINTOSH PLUS Grand P[izes will be awarded for tion session on the Scholar-Intern AND THINK' Come find out what WOMFNS STUDIFS: IDC 283 Roxboro Road. Durham 27704. 800 K Esternal Drive, imagewrite individuals and groups at the end Program In room 204D E. Duke- makes the opposite sex tick. Feminist Theory in the Humanities 477-6560. plus all the best software ($5000 ol the semester HEIPRAISF IM­ -We're sorry for the room mix-up. Wednesday. November 4th at 8 worth]. 1 year old. $2300. Call PORTANT FUNDS FOR THF UNI­ Another Information session will pm in Trent III Co-sponsored by 1 269 Taughl by Jane Tompkint 383-9688. VERSITY - SIGN UP TODAY be held at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Trent III and the Office of Resi- TuTH. 1:45 p.m. Services Offered Nov. 4th, first floor of 2138 Cam­ pus Drive. Please call Duke Fu­ Hollander. 1987 Nancy Hanks tures If you have any questions - Help Wanted KAYPR02 PC with word processing /list in Residence Discussion 684-6601. and other programs. Letter quality iith this influential musician and s Pickens Health Cenier printer. $1,200 or negotiable. philosopher held in Wannamaker PHOTO GROUP PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free h Fri 10-11 30 am and 684-6152. Commons. 830 p.m.. Nov 3 Have you ever had too little light to pregnancy testing and counseling. .1 Refreshments served TI OR ill Ihe Sludenl intir- properly expose your him? The CALL PSS. 493-0450. All services paid Legal and confidential. Sponsored by Duke Inslilutc of Photo Group will ofer a lecture on confidential Pfease call Priscilla and Ed collect. Lost and Found the Arts and Office of Residential Push Processing. Thursday. 7:30 (703)534-3720. ed Typing Service, rea- tes, call Triangle Busi­ FOUND: Blue nylon jacket, found Travel Field Opportunity. Gam valu­ es at 286-5485. 714 on tennis courts Sun. night. Pock­ FRESHMAN WOMFN SORORITY PUB COMMITTEE MEETING tonight at 6 p.m. We will discuss 8ow- t, Ste. 104. ets contain keys and a pair of glas­ RUSH SIGNUPS will be Nov 3.4.5 earnmg money. Campus represen­ eevils show lor Thursday Please ses Call 684-0892 in dorm commons rooms. Check tatives needed immediately for WORDS BY ED-WORDS. Manu­ with your RA for time and place spring break trips lo Florida Call script, dissertation typing. Will pick Bring $8. a pen. and any questions an appointmenl in the up and deliver mornings and week­ Soc. Sci. classroom. Call 684- DIGNITY, an organizati Campus Marketing at 1-800-282- you mny nave! If you cannol make I Clime for a flu shot ends 528-0347 bian/gay Catholics, n 6221. 6106 to claim. Ask for Heather. these, sign up in Panhel Office etion before Thanksgiv- days in Durham. All art Mon.-Thurs 1:30-5 p m before NEED MONEY? Pizza Peddlers TYPING / WORQPROCESSING: Ex­ Call 682-4852 for inf needs drivers $5.50/hour plus perienced, custom resumes, dis­ SFNIOR WOMFN' STUDIFS STU­ tips guaranteed. 2721-B Guess sertations, theses, tenn papers. UPPERCIASS WOMFN who are DENTS: The program is offering a UNI 1 YOU (and everyone 1>|S( 1 Rd.orcall471-2580. Can do graphs, stats, scientific Rew; l$$S RUSHING: sign up in Hastings Nov new course for the spring semes­ notation. Fast, accurate, depend­ LOST: GOLD BRACELET between 4 or stop by Panhel Office Mon- ter. IDC 195S Senior Seminar in Si.ltfl g group- The Pitchforks' on ACTIVATE able and reasonable. Call Proline Wilson and W. Duke building. Yes, Thurs between 1.30 and 5 p.m, Women's Sludios: Between Saturday. November 7th a 8.15 your Social Conscience. If you are Consulting, 493-7011, 9 to 5, M- It's sentimental to me. If found and You MUST sign up before Nov 12! Naming and Claiming Bridging Ihe in Baldwin Audit committed to improving the sys­ returned, it will be $$$ to you. Bring S8 fee Personal and the Political tem, join our team of fund raisers LARGE REWARD, Cali 684-8402 Or Wednesdays. 3:25-5 55p.m. you s rfer girls. Danny boys and as we prepare for the upcoming PROTYPE: WE DO: papers, letters, exams, theses, dissertations, also 684-1158. short jeople get around t buv- election year FGI. one of the mg ll Southeast's leading marketing and legal and medical. Rush jobs our specialty. Call 682-4628. Or come ' 'W lox office lor $2 be by Brightleaf Square |upstairs near Personals thev re too darn hot Do • 1 ii" ta our November telephone c T.IE CHRONICLE Morgan Imports). Isvy L paign. Enlightened working envi­ STEPHANIE WHITE: COME OUT, anil •* - gel ronment, eicellent pay. Evening/ GREAT TYPIST - fast, accurate, COME OUT WHEREVER YOU ARE! CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION my g girl weekend hours Call our operations dependable, with reasonable Please let's get together soon-for P J ndget sonTe%ckets manager between 2 and 4 p.m.. rates Call Susan Esposito. day­ our yearly reunion. Love. YLS. iheyreall gone 493-1670 or 929-7759. time or evening. 489-4864. BASIC RATES SEE A LION $3.00 (per day) tor the first 15 words or less. See a lion eat Pierre. November 10C (per day) lor each additional word. Roommate Wanted 7th and 21st, 12:30 in the BC theatre. It's Really Rosie!' For kids Want to char Spacious condo near Brightleaf of all ages! SPECIAL FEATURES pcsktopublishing Bedroom with loft, phone, cable. (Combinations accepted.) Prefer 2nd shift professional or $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Laser Printing graduate student. $250 + 1/2 $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading and (maximum 15 spaces). Computer Typesetting fm Apts. for Rent $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. B.C. Film Theater. DEADLINE Come see all the work that Kin Johnson. Bart French and Michelle 1 business day prior to publication Here's yoi Longosz put into the film Eas> Answers' Mon.. Nov. 2. 730 & by 12:00 Noon. Go to th* R S275 mon, $150 dep. 3 rm. 8:30p.m.B.C. Film Theater. Services Ci rt. $230/mon S150/dep. ap- nces. Hot Cold w Tom Jacobs. Katie Fleischer Core> PAYMENT located Buuhoume. Sharon Chen anc Prepayment is required. flUHJon (undel from Duke 688-8588. Morns Johnson put a lot of won. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. into Adam Rodgers him tasy Answers . Go see ".hen work (We cannot make change (or cash payments.) operation are Houses for Rent Friday Go See Bernie Barrett! Arthur 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION RESUME SERVICE pm. 3 BR HOUSE-Walk to East Cam­ Clarke. David •.••••- Sylvester professional • inexpensive pus. 9th street LR w/FP, Washer/ Evans, and Kevir free appear on 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) re will be a Dryer. Kitchen. DR. Wood floors the Big Screen in Easy Answers on where classifieds forms are available. fast • easy lo uptime throughout, porch, yard, pets al­ Mon., Nov. 2 harge of lowed S575. 684-6154. 286- IWI wail unlit I(w las! minute 1986. Hey Mary M! And you thought your OR MAIL TO: I'mir in i.irlv .mil find oul it.li.it ange plans. birthday was over! Hope your week­ we .;in id. lor vou. Wi-'rc ..K-...HI Very unique Spanish home 3 BR. end was great and you got every­ Chronicle Classifieds jlt.i nlT Kaxl ("ainjiirs al... Kit nook with Dome ceiling, marble thing you wanted! Love. Kathy. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. fireplace w/d a/c appliances, 1S07AW. Markaiam Ave. completely furnished. Lots more. 8 What are you doing Won r 7:30 i 8:30 p.m.? Go sei Dinfaam. NC 27705 10 mi. from Duke. $660/mon. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. $400 dep 688-8588 Rodgers film Easy Answers Jo REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE.I 286-7759 See page 11 • MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1987 THF CHRONICLE Institute seeks art certificate • CERTIFICATE from page 1 Chernobyl team aids Brazilians as "one of the core courses : s not tully de- departments. The institute also sponsors veloped yet." Duke in New York Arts, a one-semester Edwards expects the program to be • BRAZIL from page 2 cells caused by radiation damage to study and internship program, for juniors proposed to the curriculum committee in the spring of 1986. many of the Bra­ bone marrow. A 6-year-old girl was and seniors. this semester, probably in the December zilian patients themselves became among the four who died. He presented the idea to the academic meeting. According to Charles Young, dangerously radioactive when they The little girl was so radioactive affairs committee of ASDU Oct. 13. Ac­ chairman of the committee, "There is no came in contact with powdered cesium- that she posed a substantial health cording to the minutes of the meeting, reason in principle why it should not be 137, a highly radioactive substance risk to the staff," Gale said. "Dealing contained in a piece of medical equip­ "the members of the committee supported approved, but it depends on the actual with her blood or urine became a major ment dismantled for scrap. his general ideas." proposal." problem." Cerveris said he was encouraged to de­ "This was something that most of us Staff members were monitored to velop the program by Richard White, According to White, the proposal will go had not really thought much about make sure they did not receive exces­ dean of Trinity College. Since then, "all to the full UFCAS for review if approved having to deal with." Gale said Friday. sive doses of radiation and they were I've received has been encouragement. in committee. If the proposal is passed. "It was a very unusual situation." instructed to spend only a limited time We've moved carefully. I don't expect any White said he will try to implement the Six patients were given the experi­ with the radioactive patient. major stumbling blocks," Cerveris said. program by the fall of 1988. "I think it's a mental treatment, a substance that But in practice. Gale said, "this little The proposal is still incomplete, he said, good idea," White said. stimulates growth of certain vital blood girl was really sick and no one was cells. Two recovered and four died. counting the minutes * The accident occurred late in Sep­ The patients had to be kept in a com­ tember when a piece of radiation pletely isolated special facility. Every­ equipment that two young scavengers thing that came out of the unit had to Dental school applications drop had taken from an abandoned clinic in be handled as radioactive waste. Goiania in central Brazil was disman­ RALEIGH (AP) — Fewer students are News and Observer of Raleigh. Samples of the patients' blood and tled in a junkyard. applying to the dental school at the Uni­ Dr. Ken May, director of admissions urme were radioactive, so they could versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and student affairs at the dental school, In the junkyard, people were fas­ not be sent out to a central laboratory. and more are failing the state licensing said a decade ago nearly 900 students cinated by the blue glow the compacted Instead, a special laboratory was set exam, but officials say people need not be usually applied for admission. This year, cesium emitted. Thinking that any­ up, separate from other medica! concerned about the quality of dental he said, fewer than 500 applied. thing so mysterious and beautiful facilities. must have magical powers, they took care. There still are more than enough appli­ One of the deadly health hazards of particles of it home. Some actually ate The percentage of UNC-Chapel Hill cants to fill each class. May said, because excessive radiation is destruction of the powder. students failing the state dental examina­ the dental school, the only one in North the bone marrow, the tissue that gives tion has jumped from less than 1 percent Carolina, limits its incoming class to 75 The authorities learned of the acci­ rise to blood cells that are vital to all in 1980 to 12 percent in 1986, according to students. That limit had gone as high as dent only when people began to fall ill, the body's functions, including defense against germs. Christine Lockwood, executive director of 83 in the late 1970s and early 1980s, May many from the destruction of blood the N.C. Board of Dental Examiners. The said, when the applicant pool was much board is not sure why, she said. Neither is larger, I from page 10 HEY ELI2ABETH MALONE: Ready for the school. your big screen debut? So when's "The board has definitely been concer­ "We have really seen a decline in the the Easv Answers' autograph sign Dio you Know that Ray Churoa. myfwend Move vou -LBH ing party? I m proud df you' Love ned," Lockwood said. "We try not to last four or five years in the number of ap­ Adam Gumpson. Katie Clarke speculate on what the reason is." plicants," said Dr. Daniel Shugars, UNC- Berke. Phi Briggs and Will Carr all Adam Rodgers — Thanks lor al' Chapel Hill iental school's assistant dean worked on the film 'Easy Answers"' the fun we had working on 'Easy Ms. Lockwood said the failure rates did Come see their work at 7:30 6 Answers'. 1 can't wait lo see 11 not reflect on the quality of some 3,000 for predoctoral education. "But we still 8:30 D.m. on Mon. in the B.C Film practicing dentists in the state. Because have a good number of applicants. The TELETHON COMMITTEE-Don't the test is a good judge of competency, she quality of incoming students is very, very- What do Larry Needle Richard Sex­ forget the brief, but VERY Impor­ tant meeting Monday. November said, only those who are properly trained good." ton Emanuella Souffrant. Nick Thompson and Kart Straub all nave 2nd from 4:30-5 In the Schlitz Room. PLEASF BE THERE! JEN GREENBERG and qualified will become licensed den­ In 1990, Georgetown University's 86- in common? Roles in the movie You didn't think I'd forgotten you Easy Answers'. Come see them on did you? 0< course not' Happy tists. year-old dental school, once the largest 1 1 Mon at 7:30 & 8:30 p.m. in the They are lOLnd in forests, found or 19th Inkspot Noveyou Phoofie "It's not something the normal person private dental school in the nation, will B.C Film Theater pizzas ano in salads, and NOW WE Go see Jackie Willis. James Thoh needs to worry about," Lockwood told the shut its doors. HAVE THEM! Are we DSyched for an MARY--Are you a DG? I'm a DG! pe. Keith Mcadoo. Nick Shollev Happy birthday (although you still and Shelley Legal! in Adam can't drink in Georgetown)! Thanns Rodgers' film Easy Answers' or for tne partying, the talks, and Mon at 730 & 8:30 p.m making 'bus rides from heir bear­ bs D able You're the greatest! Love. )° job3 :i° - jobs Wendy MONDAY NIGHT at Baby-0' Dynasty restaurant). See ; Wna Do Angela ClaybrookS Amy Chi for transportati Shll and eh , jobs Malone all have in They Please dont drink and drive c GQ OLIVER-Hean-io-heart nt 1 KRISTIN, Happy si at 7:30*8:30 make for wonderful dinner aa Thanx'-Your #1 Dance Partne-' favorite DUKIE "|" in the B.C. Fi!n Theater Need Extra CASH for Christmas and Spring Breaks? BOOZALLEN & HAMILTON INC. Duke University's Catering Department has jobs for waitpersons and bartenders. Flexible presents schedules. We will train. No experience necessary. Uniform furnished. Waiting jobs start "THE RESEARCH ASSOCIATE'S ROLE IN at $4/hour plus free meal. MANAGEMENT CONSULTING"

Contact: Dennis Bullock, phone 684-2752 For Graduating Seniors Or come by 201 West Union Building Tuesday, November 3, 1987 on Duke University's West Campus Bryan Center (Next to the Oak Room) Von Canon Hall 4:30-6:30 PM Reception to follow THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1987 I Paid Advertisement I— Fraternities at Duke - News and Views IFC Newsletter Staff Andy Rabin - Editor New IFC Policies Public Relations Committee: Charlie Wyckliffe, John Reis, Stanley Dean, David Wertheimer, are a Success John Esrey, Jason Scott As usual, rush, the most important part of the year for The Public Relations Committee is a group of individuals who represent both their any fraternity, has been a major factor in IFC policy changes. fraternities and the Duke University greek system. The committee's purpose is threefold - The IFC has made several Improvements in rush this 1] To better inform the Duke community about greek activities 2) To organize and to pro­ semester, much to the delight ofthe administration, rushees, mote greek service projects 3} To provide a positive image of the fraternity system. and the fraternities. Meetings are held each Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the IFC office [West Union), and anyone Changing the format of the opening of rush, sign-ups, is welcome to attend. was the first major change made by the IFC this year. Instead of freshmen signing up on East and West campus tables to express an interest in a fraternity, sign-ups were done at the traditional rotational parties held the first weekend of rush. Fraternity This made the dry rotational parties a much better time for brothers to meet rushees and vice versa because freshman had to go to the usually sparsely attended rotational parties Community Service Projects to show their interest in a fraternity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: This semester the SAE's are finishing houses for The second major change involved reducing the length of Habitat for Humanity and helped repaint a retirement home in Durham. rush by approximately one month. This year rush will end They are involved with the Soup Kitchen and twenty-six brothers have after Thanksgiving, giving rushees and brothers more of a Durham little brothers. chance to concentrate on academics. In addition, a two week Alpha Epsilon Pi: The AEPi's are going to hold a project for Soviet period of closed relations (November 30-December 15) has Jewery later in the semester. Earlier in the semester they held the been added to ensure that the time between the official end Guiness Games for abused children in Durham. of rush and the time when bids are given out (not until mid- January) is "a time for both rushees and brothers to Alpha Tau Omega: In December the ATO's will be Santas for the Salva­ concentrate on academics and relieve the pressures of rush tion Army and are already working on the Miami Project for the spring. before finals" according to IFC President Davis Lucke. To Alpha Phi Alpha: The Alpha Phi Alpha's tutor Durham school children further help out freshmen who are rushing, the IFC has dairy. This includes students from elementary school through high instituted for the first time a comprehensive tutoring school. program, mandatory for those who are having academic Beta Theta Pi: The Beta's are working on a race relations symposium to difficulty at least once a week. In addition, because one must be held later in the year and produced a program on Cable 13 on race have a 2.0 GPA to pledge a fraternity this year, there will be relations at Duke. free tutoring by brothers available to all rushees at any time Delta Kappa Epsilon: On October 23 the Dekes sponsored a band on during the semester. East campus to raise funds for the Duke Eye Center. They also are a co- Finally, of course, are the inevitable changes in drinking sponsor of Safe Rides. regulations at weekly parties (kegs). This year, in order to Theta Chi: The Theta Chi's are working at the Learning and keep carding more serious the IFC has issued a stamp to each Development Center for Autistic Children in Duke Hospital and are fraternity, so people will know which fraternity is carding having a Halloween Party for children in the hospital. hard and which ones aren't taking the 21 year old drinking Kappa Alpha: The KA's are helping out at the Durham Jaycees Haunted age seriously. In addition, a cup given out by the fraternity House and co-sponsored a band on East for the Soup Kitchen and at the door to only those with stamps will be the only thing you are allowed to get beer in, in order to keep those who do Muscular Dystrophy. not have stamps from drinking. The most important part of Kappa Alpha Psi: The Kappa Alpha Psi's are holding a canned food drive the new plan is the peer taskforce that will go around to other for needy families in Durham for Thanksgiving and a toy drive for Christ­ fraternities' kegs and see how well the new policy is being mas. They are also having a Halloween party for a nursurey school in implemented by each fraternity. IFC President Luckes says Durham. he regrets that stricter rules must be set up, but the Kappa Sigma: The brothers will be rasing money for Lennox-Baker administration is demanding action because in the year Hospital (where they do volunteer work on Tuesdays) along with UNC since the drinking age has been passed "we've given Kappa Sigs on the day of the UNC-Duke game by running from one fraternities the benefit of the doubt, and for a year we've had stadium to the next. non-compliance with the rules and regulations of both the Pi Kappa Alpha: The fraternity will be taking Durham children to the school and the state." The system of peer task forces visiting kegs has worked well so far, creating a positive peer pressure UNC game via the Big Brother program. to card hard because the entire system of weekly kegs is in Sigma Nu: They raised about $4,000 with their runathon for the Cancer danger if a single fraternity is continuously found to be Center. The brothers volunteer regularly at the Soup Kitchen and re­ carding too loosely. The first time there is a problem, cently helped with the Eye Center. President Lucke will be told, the second time, the offending Sigma Phi Epsilon: The SPE's have been working with the children of fraternity will be talked about at the IFC meeting. Any further the Durham orphanage for whom they recently held a Halloween party offenses will not only mean trouble for that fraternity, but will and will hold another this Christmas. mean a re-evaluation of the system by the administration, Sigma Chi: Their Derby Day raised over $2,000 this year for Lennox- and that is something nobody on campus wants to see. Baker Hospital. Phi Delta Theta: The Phi Delts w01 be having a fundraiser benefitting the East End Heath Center in east Durham. FREE TUTORING Phi Kappa Psi: The Phi Psi's held their 13th Annual Celebrity Auction Having trouble in your classes? IFC is offering free tutoring last month raising close to $3,500 for Children's Cancer Research. for all rushees every Tuesday night from 7:30 to 9:30 in Can- Psi Upsilon: In early September they had a band helping to raise money Building (East Campus), Rooms 205 and 208. No appoint­ for M.S. They also volunteer every week at Lennox-Baker Hospital. ments are necessary. Just come by and get help in any subject. IFC RUSH AND SOCIAL SCHEDULE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday November 2 November 3 November. 4 November 5 November 6 November 7

Open Party (East): IFC Free Tutoring for Open Parties (West): Open Parties (West): Off Campus Football: Sigma Chi Rushees, Carr Bldg. (East). ATO. Delta Sigs, Sigma Nu, Betas, Delts, Theta Chi, Rush Formals: Wake Forest (away) Rms. 205 & 208 SPE, Phi Psi, Psi U Kappa Sigs, Pika, SAE SAE, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, IFC Black/White 7:30-9:30 p.m. Betas Off Campus (East): Rush Formals: Relations Day (CI): AEPI KA, Phi Kaps Club Coca-Cola (IM Building) Deke, Delta Sigs, Delts, Pika November 9 November 10 November 11 November 12 November 13 November 14

Pre-registration for Spring IFC Free Tutoring for Open Parties (West): Basketball: Italian Off Campus Football: Classes Rushees, Carr Bldg. (East). ATO, Delta Sigs, Sigma Nu, National Team Rush Formals: NC State (home) SPE, Phi Psi, Psi U Kappa Sigs, Phi Delts, Phi Open Party (East): Rms. 205 & 208 7:30-9:30 p.m.' Open Parties (West): Kaps, PsiU, SPE Off Campus Rush Formals: Sigma Chi (East): Betas, Delts, Theta Chi, Kappa AEPi, ATO, KA, Phi Psi, Sunday: Dekes KA, Phi Kaps Sigs, Pika, SAE, (CI): AEPi Theta Chi THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1987 SPORTSWRAP Football no longer 'oh-for- October' thanks to Slayden

• FOOTBALL from page X of The Chronicle struggling offensively. Ironically, Tech North Carolina in 1985. quarterback Darrell Gast outthrew From the opening kickoff, the Duke of­ Slayden with with 416 yards, bettering a fense was simply a machine as it racked school record. Much of that yardage came up 38 first downs, good enough to set a on big plays, which included an 87-yard Duke record and tie the ACC mark. scoring pass to Greg Lester that brought "We got a lot of talk this week about the Jackets within a 24-14 margin early being back to mediocrity," said wide re­ in the second half. ceiver Keith Daniel, "and it really got on a Whenever the Jackets needed a sus­ lot of guys' minds, and I think we went tained drive to get back in the game, their out there and just put it to action, the offense either couldn't produce or made package that we have here." mistakes. Unlike Slayden, Gast's passes "We had 'em off balance all day long," occasionally wound up in the hands ofthe Slayden said. "I've never had that much defense. His three interceptions were time in my entire life to just sit back there costly. and pick them apart. It just seemed easy With 3:20 remaining in the first quar­ for me today. It's a strange feeling, some ter, Duke's Randy Sally picked off a Gast days it's so hard and some days it's so pass and galloped 21 yards to set up a easy." first-and-10 on the Tech 37. Seven plays Duke's passing game also set up the later, Duke was in the end zone when run. The Blue Devil running game ac­ Slayden connected with Hines on a nine- counted for 163 yards and 14 first downs. yard pass. Tailback Wayne Charles led the way with Late in the second quarter, the Jackets 78 yards on 16 carries, narrowly missing made another critical error. After Duke his 79-yard career-high against Wake had increased its lead to 17-7 with a 28- Forest in 1986. yard Doug Peterson field goal, the Jackets While Duke was moving the ball easily, made two first downs and had the ball on the Yellow Jackets, who dropped to 2-6 their own 43. Alphanzo Thomas fumbled and 0-4 in the ACC, were not exactly See FOOTBALL on page 4 p- BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE Steve Slayden completed an ACC-record six touchdown passes Saturday. Soccer survives boring defensive game with Wake, 1-0 By BRENT BELVIN Duke scratched for the only goal in the "Steve [DeMaine] played a beautiful the [Atlantic Coast Conference] Fresh off upset wins over N.C. State game at the 26:00 mark of the first half. ball, and Jason [Weighter], who played an tournament." and UNC-Greensboro, the Wake Forest Junior defender Steve DeMaine rocketed outstanding game, flicked it magically to The contest remained relatively un­ soccer team hoped to continue their a cross to senior Jason Weighter, who me," said Donnelly. eventful until, with about 7:30 left in the recent success Sunday against Duke at lofted a pass to Donnelly in the center of "We knew Wake was tough," Donnelly second half, Duke senior goalkeeper Mark the sun-baked Polo Field in Winston- the penalty area. Donnelly headed the said. "It's always hard to go on the road Dodd rushed out to meet a Wake attacker Salem, N.C. The Demon Deacons em­ ball past Wake goalkeeper Scott Wehmer and play. I feel we dominated the game, and could not come up with the ball. But ployed a slow-tempo, defensive strategy to give the Blue Devils the game-winning but we had a hard time finishing [goal op­ the Deacons were unable to capitalize, that held the Blue Devils in check. But score. portunities]. Hopefully, that will come in sending a shot wide to the left of a wide- Duke, behind a first-half goal from fresh­ open net. man Brian Donnelly, was able to escape with a 1-0 victory. Two minutes later, Blue Devil sopho­ "I thought we played well," said Duke more forward Steve Knull took a pass head coach John Rennie, "although we from DeMaine and rifled a shot off Weh­ didn't score that many goals. We need to mer. Freshman midfielder Bill Karpovich score more. A 1-0 lead always means the intercepted the bounding ball and rock­ game could be tied at any second. We had eted a crossing shot that caromed off the chances today [to score], but we didn't fin­ right goalpost and bounced away. ish them." Finally, in the closing seconds of the From the opening kickoff, it became ap­ game, Wake managed a brief flurry di­ parent that the Deacons were not going to rectly in front of the Duke goal. But the attack the Duke defense. Instead they ap­ Deacons were called for a push with four peared content to keep the ball around seconds left, sealing the triumph for midfield and hope for a Blue Devil miscue Duke. that might result in a breakaway opportu­ "It-rfas a physically tough day," said nity. Rennie. "We used subs, but the heat got The result was a soccer game that us drained." resembled a heavyweight boxing match The win raised Duke's record to 13-3-1, without Mike Tyson — a lot of jabbing 4-1-1 in the ACC. The Blue Devils will and head-butting, but no one to deliver play N.C. State in the first round of the the knockout punch. Duke could manage inaugural ACC soccer tournament only six shots on goal, while the Deacons Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Duke Soccer mustered only two. Field. Play centered around mid-field, with Virginia, which defeated Clemson 1-0 few serious advances to goal-scoring in Charlottesville, Va., Sunday, won the range by either team. The Blue Devils' regular-season conference title with a 5-0- frustration was perhaps best expressed in 1 record and earned the important first- the 22 fouls — mostly of the petty push, round bye into the semi-final round. shove, and trip variety — that were whis­ Duke finally has all its players back tled againBt them. from injury and appears in good shape as "Wake played a totally defensive game," postseason play begins this Thursday. For said Rennie. "They want you to make a the Blue Devils to have any chance of mistake, then score on a counter. It repeating as NCAA champions, however, makes for a slow game because they will TOM LATTIN • THE CHRONICLE the offense will have to capitalize on goal- scoring opportunities. defend you to the death." Keith Wiseman in action against Wake Forest. PAGE 2 / Tke CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1987 Blue-White game indicates potential for this season By JOSH DILL Cook's strong moves to the basket and Like any pre-season game, an in- tough defense impressed the fans as well trasquad scrimmage doesn't seem to be as Coach Mike Krzyzewski. very important, because it doesn't count. TCookl was well-coached in high school But for the fans and players of Duke's on his defense," said Krzyzewski. "He's basketball team, any kind of game will very much a team-oriented person, and suffice. this is a team-oriented system. He fits in Saturday's Blue-White exhibition was very well." the first taste of the magic of Cameron In­ The other freshmen, Clay Buckley and door Stadium for the rookie players and Greg Koubek, were also on the winning freshmen fans. For veteran players and Blue squad. Buckley's father Jay Buckley, upperclassmen who watched, it was the a former All-ACC player at Duke (class of long-awaited return of the greatest tradi­ 1964), captained the Blue team in the tion at Duke —basketball games. alumni game that preceded the Blue- "It was real exciting to get back into White game. that atmosphere," said junior center John The whole team.looked very good. I Smith. was extremely pleased to see my son out Smith's Blue team defeated the White there," said the elder Buckley. "You .can team,36-32. Smith finished with eight to­ really see the difference between the way tal points and a team high five rebounds we played and the way they play now. It's to support teammate Danny Ferry's a totally different game." game-high 14-point performance. "It was kind of neat having my father The standout performance for the here because he has coached me from the White team came from sophomore for­ beginning," said Clay Buckley. "He can ward Robert Brickey. Brickey's powerful kind of relive his basketball career baseline game resulted in 12 points and a through me — bring back his youth." game high six rebounds. Brickey, who Krzyzewski was pleased with the way didn't suit up for Blue-White game a year his freshmen played. ago due to injury, looked like a man ready "I thought they handled [the game to take charge on Saturday. situation] very well. All three of them are "I'm just trying to do my part on the steady and will be contributors." team," said Brickey. "I'm being looked on "The freshmen all did very well — they to score a bit more than last year — scor­ hustled and were very involved in the ing is an attribute of mine. I felt really game," said Ferry. "I remember being ner­ good before the game and I think it car­ vous and scared my first game in ried over. I was into the groove." Cameron. Now (the freshmen] have to Also "into the groove" were the White challenge for starting jobs and create team's Alaa Abdelnaby and the Blue competition out there." team's Joe Cook. The sophomore Abdel­ As the game progressed it became ap­ naby finished with 11 points and five parent that this year's team is ahead of LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE rebounds. Cook, one of three freshmen where last year's team was at the same recruits, had eight points while sharing point in the season. Last year's Blue- Freshman Joe Cook thrilled the Cameron crowd when he proved his ability to his team's point guard duties with junior White game was characterized by sloppi- play with an experienced Duke team. Quin Snyder. See SCRIMMAGE on page 8 •

DUKE DRAMA PRESENTS Murder in East Duke!

NEW COURSES!

The Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures The Real Inspector Hound Announces: a play by Tom Stoppard Russian 150: The Languages ofthe USSR. directed by Simon Billig A linguistic and sociological survey of the languages spo­ ken in the Soviet Union; problems of national language Oct. Thursday 10-29, Friday 10-30. Saturday 10-31 8:15 p.m. policy and bilingualism. No knowledge of Russian or lin­ Nov. Sunday 11-1 2:00 p.m. matinee guistics assumed. Monday 11-2, Tuesday 11-3 8:15p.m. Taught by Prof. Stefan Pugh.

East Duke Theater • (Rm. 209 East Duke) Russian 190: The Social History of Russian Students $3 • General Admission $4 Literature 1689-1917. Page Box Office 684-4444 The changing role of the writer in Imperial Russia, with special emphasis on the history of literacy, books and THE SHOW THE CRITICS ARE DYING TO SEE publishing in the Russian Empire. Taught by Prof. Orest Pelech. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1987 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Football team undefeated (at home)

Duke University, the college football equivalent of the World Champion Minnesota Twins, beat Georgia Tech STEPHEN GOLDBERG Saturday. 48-14, to extend its undefeated home season to four games and climb out of the Atlantic Coast Con­ ference cellar. said. "It's a big boost. Our players feel great. Our field is After four consecutive road losses, the most recent a not the best in the world, but we like natural grass and stomach-wrenching 23-22 loss at Maryland in a game being in front of the home fans. Our student body has Duke led by 15 points with 5:39 left in the fourth quar­ really come alive. They root, holler and cheer." ter, the Blue Devils were homesick for Wallace Wade The main reason for the rooting, hollering and cheer­ Stadium. ing was Slayden's ACC record-setting performance. He Game conditions could not have been better. The Hal­ completed 31 of 50 passes for 398 yards and six touch­ loween weather was a warm 81 degrees, and 30,800 fans downs. For the first time this season, he threw no inter­ filled the bleachers for Homecoming. Trees surrounding ceptions. And he said his job was easy. the stadium bore the brilliant yellows, oranges, and reds That offensive line — I've never had that much time of Autumn. But the Duke locker room housed the most in my entire life," Slayden said. "I sat back there and distinctive color of all. just picked them [the Georgia Tech secondary] apart. . . "We came to the game and saw these blue jerseys We just play good in this stadium. It's the familiar hanging up, and it was like, 'Gosh, when was the last surroundings." time we played in blue jerseys — our home jerseys?' And Familiar surroundings — the crowd — whatever — yeah, that gave us an extra incentive," said Clarkston good things happened all day for Duke. Aside from a Hines, who caught three of quarterback Steve Slayden's fumble on the Georgia Tech three-yard line in the first ACC record six touchdown passes. quarter and two defensive lapses, everything went This had to be one of the largest crowds at Duke since Duke's way. I've been here," Hines said. "It was real special to play Midway through the first quarter, Randy Sally inter­ well in front of a big crowd and at home." cepted Georgia Tech quarterback Darrell Gast to set up It was also the first time Duke has won a football Duke's first score. game in October since 1983. Both teams tried a field goal in the second quarter. BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE "That's true," said Hines. "But we weren't thinking Duke's bisected the uprights; Tech's wobbled off to the Gerogia Tech quarterback Darrell Gast threw three about that [the October losing streak] too much. We just right. interceptions that Duke capitalized on for 17 points. wanted to go out and play four quarters. Later in the second quarter, another Tech turnover "We wanted to play 100 percent and do our best," led to a Duke touchdown. The Yellow Jackets fumbled at Slayden was making better decisions, according to Hines said. "We have to learn to play a complete game midfield and Duke drove down to the two-yard line Spurrier and Hines, and Tech wasn't playing one of its and that includes executing in the fourth quarter." where Tech was even more accomodating. Nobody lined best games of the season. In the words of coach Bobby In the fourth quarter of its last four road games, Duke up outside to cover Blue Devil Keith Daniel. Daniel Ross, "We just weren't very good. I apologize to Georgia was outscored 44-0. After outscoring Georgia Tech 10-0 stepped into the end zone, Slayden lofted the ball to him, Tech fans and supporters for our performance." in the final quarter Saturday, the Blue Devils hold a 41- and the halftime score was 24-7. But the explanation offered here is that Duke plays 19 advantage in the fourth quarter at home. Later, with the score 31-14, Tech drove to Duke's 37 better at home. The question Saturday was whether This is the first full game we've played all year." said and fumbled. Five minutes later the Blue Devils scored Duke would continue to play well at home in the Duke coach Steve Spurrier. "We've struggled and played on an 11-yard touchdown pass, Slayden's fifth, to Dave dreaded fourth quarter. some good halves snd good quarters. But offensively and Colonna. Early in the final quarter, Duke led Georgia Tech, 38- defensively, this is the first complete game we've played There are many explanations for the timely Tech turn­ 14. But the Yellow Jackets had just completed a 23-yard all year." overs and Duke's new-found ability to put the ball in the pass to set up first-and-10 from Duke's 22. end zone (in its previous four games, Duke crossed the Coincidentally, it was a home game. Considering the Blue Devils were outscored in their "I think every team loves to play at home," Spurrier 50-yard line 31 times and scored only four touchdowns). See GOLDBERG on page 7 p>

AIDS SHEARON HARRIS THE COLD WAR OZONE LAYER DEPLETION RADON GAS GREENHOUSE EFFECT CANCER Build Your Own Sandwich Buffet CAR CRASHES featuring CRIME -Sliced to Order- Roast Beef • Baked Ham • Roast Turkey Praline's Salad Bar with a Choice of 20 Condiments Soup of the Day Freshly Baked Bread & Rolls DON'T WAIT y ONLY $4.95 ^f (tax and gratuity not included) HAVE FUN NOW! jfMon.-Fri. 11:30 AM-1:30PM LUNCH IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS! Present This Ad For A Complimentary /r-^r* A Public Spirited Message Non-Alcoholic Beverage oi Your Choice $ ]** )($&\ : From: Sheraton ^mMW^Wmm^Vm^.^ University Center The hospitality people of • F | n I. 5prisrflcTfo$ 2800 Middleton Avenue at Morreene Road & 15-501 Restaurant and Bar Durham, NC • Minutes from Duke Erwin Road to La Salle, then left on Middleton 919/383-8575 Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham 493-7797 PAGE 4 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1987 Blue Devils win 4th quarter battle against Jackets, 10-0 • FOOTBALL from page 1 game on an 18-yard pass to Bud Zuberer. after a jarring hit and Duke linebacker "I knew we were going to throw enough to John Howell recovered. The Blue Devils get a lot of yardage in the air," Slayden then had the ball first-and-10 from the said, "but I had no idea I'd get six touch­ Tech 49 and marched 51 yards to the end down passes." zone. The drive culminated with a two- To some it may have seemed that Duke yard pass from Slayden to Daniel. was running up the score, but Spurrier "There was no one out there on me," felt differently. "We had a quarterback said Daniel, "and Steve had the presence about to set an ACC record, and we were of mind to look over and toss it over. It's talking all week about trying to score as very tough to defend that kind of play many as we could in the fourth quarter that close to the goal line." and stop the other team. That's the rea­ The Yellow Jackets couldn't put a good son we continued playing hard. That's drive together. One more fumble and two what we have to do throughout the year." other interceptions led to Duke's last 17 Boone agreed, "You saw what happened points. to us last week. We had a team down by If there was a turning point it came af­ two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, ter Lester's touchdown. Tech had closed and we let up, and we weren't going to let the gap to 24-14 and had a chance to get up this week." back in the game. Undaunted, Duke took NOTES: Dave Colonna's 11-yard over and advanced 78 yards on a drive touchdown reception with :16 left in the that ended with Hines's last touchdown to third quarter was his first career touch­ take a 17-point lead at 31-14. down . . . The 34-point Blue Devil win "I think the past two weeks we've really equalled a 51-17 margin against Virginia TODD HORST/THE CHRONICLE been jelling," said Hines. "Coach Spurrier in 1982. The last time Duke defeated an Roger Boone caught 11 passes in the first half. has called good plays, and the offense has ACC opponent by more than 34 points been executing them. Add to that us get­ was 1962, when the Blue Devils crushed ting into the end zone this week and play­ Wake Forest 50-0 . . . Slayden's perfor­ ing well throughout the game, it seems mance moved his name up in two all-time that we've caught on pretty well to the ACC lists. He is now tied for third in Field hockey loses to UNC new offense." touchdown passes and is second in total Slayden's record-breaking touchdown offense. . . Former Blue Devil Ben Bennet leads both categories. By BRIAN DAVID One day later, the story was markedly pass came with 1:43 remaining in the The Duke women's field hockey team different, as the Blue Devils faced a 15-1 went to Chapel Hill this weekend for the UNC squad that has had nine of its Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, players together for the past two years and after starting out strong Friday with and has been the top-ranked team most of a 5-0 destruction of Wake Forest, they fell the fall. Coach Silar said the Tarheels are victim to a peaking University of North peaking now, bad news both for Duke in Carolina squad, 8-1. the second round and for the Maryland UNC, the number one team in the Terrapins in the finals. country and the top seed in the tourney, "I've been to a lot of UNC games this went on Sunday to revenge their only year, and this was without a doubt the defeat of the season by shutting out best I've ever seen them play," said Silar. second-ranked Maryland, 5-0, and win­ "What else can I say? They're number ning the championship. one, and they played like it Saturday." Friday, the Blue Devils went up against Carolina ran off three quick goals midway a Wake team they had beaten 1-0 on the through the first half on the way to a 6-0 grass in Winston-Salem, but playing on halftime lead. The Blue Devils never got turf in Chapel Hill, the Blue Devils capi­ enough offfensive thrust to mount a com­ talized on their speed advantage and eback. Amy Reydel scored Duke's only scored three goals off of comers as they goal in the second half, but the combina­ outshot the Deacons 24-3. tion of Betsy Gillespie's two goals and two Duke coach Jacki Silar, noting that on assists and Mary Ann Falcone's three turf a corner can result in a shot on net goals was too much to make up. approaching 95 miles per hour, said that "They consistently had us out of posi­ "the averages are with you on a corner, tion defensively," Silar said. "And a and we just made the most of the couple of their goals were the result of our chances." Freshman Allison Miazga defense screening our goalie." scored twice, both on corners and senior Silar was pleased with her team's All-ACC midfielder Theresa Taplin had second half performance, but said she still the other corner. believes, as she has since the beginning of Silar said the "combination of some nice the year, that "it would be a miracle" for passing and solid defense kept the ball off anyone to beat the Tarheels. She picks NEAL GOLDMAN /THE CHRONICLE our half of the field throughout the game," them to walk off with the national cham­ Donna Zavada, pictured above, and the field hockey team lost to ACC champion and the 24 shots on net by the Blue Devils pionship in three weeks. Carolina in the second round of the conference Tournament were indicative ofthe Duke forwards and On Tuesday at 4 p.m., the field hockey midfielders' offensive domination. Junior team will close out'its season with a game Kelly Kopack and freshman Jean Garbutt against High Point, Silar's alma mater, on each added one goal. the artificial turf field on West Campus. DUKE 5K RUN Saturday, s-m November 7 at 9 am i IH SHIM KEEP THE TAN Begins and ends at

Its MM Vtl<* YOU'VE STARTED! JUL Wallace Wade Stadium. I VSSIM SAMN 6 Visits for $25 Registration taken til I1SSIM VIM*. 10 VISITS for $35 IVSMM VU«N Single Visits $5 8:30 am at race site or Plan Now For a Tan Others Will Notice in 105 Card Gym. at the Upcoming Formals! . $8 with T-shirt or $5 206 Duke University Rd., Durham without. Call 684-3156 489-9179 Easy Walking Distance From Duke! for more info. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1987 SPORTSWRAP "Bre CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Volleyball overcomes early deficits to defeat Tigers, 3-0

By STEPHEN ROSECAN lighted by Clemson diorganization. A missed set gave The Duke volleyball team rebounded from a four- Duke a 12-7 lead, and missed communication between game loss to Georgia friday night {15-8, 8-15, 15-7, 15-4) Chris Sherman and Wendy Anderson resulted in the to defeat Clemson Saturday afternoon 16-14, 15-13, and ball dropping between them to give Duke a 13-9 lead. 15-7. Duke fell behind in both the first and second games Clemson fought back to tie the score at thirteen, but (14-11 in the first and 9-2 in the second), but came back Manigault, with help from kills by Stross and Hopkins, to win both games and take the match. served two consecutive points to close out the match. Sylvia Thomson, aided by disorganized Tiger play, In the third game, the Blue Devils didn't need a come­ served five straight points to close out the first game. In back. Hopkins served nine consecutive points, including the second game, Lauren Libeu's strong setting and two aces, to bring Duke from a 6-5 defecit to a 14-6 lead. serving allowed Duke's Kim Manigault to close out the Also included in Hopkin's serve was a fanatastic diving game with two consecutive points on her serve. Each dig by Libeu which saved the point and gave Duke an time the Blue Devils needed a point they got it, either on 11-6 lead. a great play or a Clemson mistake. The Blue Devils closed out the game and the match The victory improved the Blue Devils' record to 11-9, when Thomson blocked an attempted kill by Clemson's 3-1 in the ACC, and could possibly have ended a late Oc­ Wendy Anderson. tober slump that seems to effect the team each year. After the game Clemson coach Linda White was upset "No doubt we've been in a slump," said Duke coach that her team let the match slip through its fingers. Jon Wilson. "[But] we're starting to come out of it. Dif­ "We beat ourselves," said White. "It's a terrible ferent people led us when we started to sputter. [This feeling. We made mistakes that really hurt us — bad time] we were able to make two comebacks stick." mistakes. We have no one to blame but ourselves." After Clemson jumped to a 5-0 in the first game, Duke Wilson credited individuals with spurring his team to sophomore Mindy Atkinson served two consecutive victory. points and sophomore Sylvia Thomson served three con­ "Sylvia [Thomson] sparked the first game with her secutive points to tie the game at five. serve. Kim [Manigault] got us going in the second game. Duke's momentum grew. After sophomore Lauren Tricia [Hopkins, was good in the third game after not Libeu set freshman Bev Stross for a kill, the Blue Devils playing well in the first game," said Wilson. led 11-6 and appeared to be in command. However, setter Lauren Libeu was the most consistent Clemson, however, fought back. Led by five consecu­ Blue Devil during the match. She keyed the Duke come­ tive points on junior Amy Vaughan's serve, the Tigers backs. built a 14-11 lead and had freshman .Annie Verhoeven "Lauren was good the whole match," said Wilson. "She serving for the match. BILL DRACOS /THE CHRONICLE was the stability that allowed us to comeback." Duke's Kim Manigault thwarted Clemson's chance at The Blue Devils blocked Clemson's attempt to raise Duke's remaining two ACC games are with Virginia victory with a kill to give Duke a sideout. Thomson then its ACC record. away and Georgia Tech at home. Victories against both went to work for the Blue Devils. She served five con­ schools coupled with a Carolina victory over N.C. State secutive points to close out the match, as a disorganized Stross. would give Duke a first place seed for the upcoming ACC Tiger team watched a set on game point fall between two Duke again showed toughness and fought back. Atkin­ tournament. players. son served five consecutive points, including two aces, to "[Our] Team confidence level is rising and we should Appearing unphased by their late game blunders in cut the lead to 9-7. After four sideouts, two on net serves be able to win our next conference games," said fresh­ game one, the Tigers came out strong in game two. They by Clemson, Stross tied the game on two consecutive man Kathryn Gibson. built a 9-2 lead behind good serving from junior Jennifer kills, the first on a Libeu set. "Everyone wants to win," said Thomson, "and we're all Feeley and Duke mistakes, including a wide kill by After two more sideouts, including another poor serve confident we can do it." freshman Tricia Hopkins, a missed set between Libeu from Clemson, Libeu served four consecutive points to The Blue Devils' next match is at Virginia on Novem­ and Thomson, and a net serve from freshman Bev give the Blue Devils a 13-9 lead. Libeu's serve was high­ ber 5 at 7:30 p.m. Men and women improve against ACC competition

ByNEILFAUS Peterson, and sophomore Marc Rowley. John Hall and safe to say that Duke will continue to move up in the The Duke men's and women's cross country teams Adam Frank capped the Duke team. The official times conference in the next couple of years." both improved on last year's performance and gained and places ofthe other runners were not available, due As has been the pattern all season, Duke lost a runner valuable experience at the Atlantic Coast Conference to a recount. before the race. Junior Wade Wooten, one of the top championship meet, held Saturday at Piedmont Park in The team race was won by Clemson, with N.C. State's Duke harriers this season, was forced to miss the ACC Atlanta, Georgia. Both teams finished seventh on the af­ Bob Henes winning the individual title in 24:45. race due to a lung ailment. ternoon, one place higher than their performances last In evaluating his team's performance, coach Al Bueh­ Although the team may have scored higher with year. ler was proud of the toughness of his runners. "We really Wooten in the race, Buehler wanted to concentrate on Upon entering the meet, the men's team felt that in battled and scrapped our way through the race...we were the success of those who were able to compete. order to improve on last year's eighth place finish, they solid all the way through. We showed a lot of guts out "Credit the people we ran—they put a big effort into would have to close the gap on Georgia Tech. Like Duke, there." the race." the Yellow Jackets recently have not been able to com­ Buehler also mentioned other benefits of running in a The women, like the men, moved up a notch in the pete with the powerhouses in the conference. meet of this caliber and importance. "We had guys who ACC. Paced by Jean Underhill, who finished 21st with a Although the Blue Devils could not beat the Jackets had never run in this type of meet before, and it was a time of 18:26, Duke edged past rival University of North on their home course, they were able to accomplish their way of giving them experience. It was a hard and painful Carolina for a seventh place finish. In a close race, Duke goal of climbing out of the cellar by running past Virgin­ way to do it, but this should carry over into next year." (165 points) beat the Tar Heels (169) by four points, but ia. In doing so, they beat a team figured to be in the up­ Hirsh agreed, pointing out that out of the seven var­ lost to Maryland by a mere five. per half of the conference. sity runners, he was the only one with conference meet The meet was won by North Carolina State, which up­ Duke was led by senior co-captain John Hirsh, who experience. "We can't be disappointed with the meet...it set both Wake Forest and Clemson, two of the top ten placed 42nd. Other scorers, in order of finish, were soph­ was an excellent experience for the younger guys. We teams in the country. Individual honors went to Virgin- omore Mike Heffner, freshman Andy Taylor, senior Al have only two seniors on the team, and I think it's pretty See CROSS COUNTRY on page 7 •

Advanced Life Saving Review NOVEMBER SPECIAL Sebastian Perm Begins: Nov. 5-Dec. 3,1987 and Cut Time: Tues & Thurs - 2:30-3:10PM Place: East Campus Pool $45 Fee: $2.85 - New ARC Supplements Offer good with LuAnn and Vickl only Instructor: Lorraine Woodyard

To register, call 684-2202, HPER Dept, i All MUM before Nov. 3,1987 AMI 1206 Duke University Rd. Durham 489-9179 • M-F 9-7 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP • SnitXrtY NOVEMBER 2. 1987

SCOREBOARD THURSDAY RUSHING PASSING DUKE-GEORGIA TECH STATISTICS Soccer vs. N.C. State, ACC Tour­ nament, Duke Soccer Field, 3 p.m.

Slayden Volleyball at Virginia, 7:30 p.m.

First Quarter DU — TD. Hines. 9-yard pass from Slayden (Peterson Georgia Tech kick). Hills PUNTING FRIDAY Drive: 37 yards. 7 plays. Time elapsed: 2:56. Thomas Scotton Duke NO Yd Soccer at ACC Tournament, Duke Second Quarter Edwards Dilweg 3 119 39.6 GT —TD, Thomas. 8-yard run (Palmer kick). Soccer Field Drive: 72 yards. 3 plays. Time elapsed: :30. Georgia Tech No Yd Av DU — TD. Hines, 32-yard pass from Slayden (Peter­ McDevitt 3 108 36.0 son kick). Volleyball at George Washington, 7 Drive: 68yards, 10 plays. Timeelapsed: 3:53. PASS RECEIVING p.m. DU — FG, Peterson. 28 yards. Drive: 69yards. Splays. Timeelapsed: 1:58. FIELD DU — TD. 2-yard pass from Slayden (Peterson kick). GOALS Women's golf at Southern Fall Clas- Drive: 49yards. 9plays.Timeelapsed: 1:45. At Md Third Quarter Downs 2 2 GT — TD. Lester, 87-yard pass from Gast (Palmer Colonna Peterson kick). Soccer at ACC Tournament, Duke At Md Drive: 90 yards. 2 plays, :45. Daniel Georgia Tech 1 0 Soccer Field DU— TD, Hines, 2-yard pass from Siayden (Peterson Sanders kick). Zuberer Drive: 78 yards, 11 plays. Time elapsed: 4:50. Fincher DU — TD, Colonna, 11-yard pass from Slayden Parker SATURDAY (Peterson kick). KICKOFF RETURNS Drive: 63yards. 10plays Timeelapsed: 4:40. Georgia Tech Fourth Quarter Football at Wake Forest, 1 p.m. Duke DU —FG, Peterson, 38-yards. Davenport Drive: 33yards, 9plays. Timeelapsed: 3:18. OU — TD, Zuberer. 18-yard pass from Slayden (Peter­ Hills Cross Country at Davidson In­ son kick). Pettis vitational, Charlotte, N.C. Drive: 79 yards, 12 plays. Timeelapsed: 551. Thomas Scottow Soccer at ACC Tournament, Duke Soccer Field Georgia Tech Duke NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES First Qowns Total net yards DUKE at Wake Forest Volleyball vs. Miami, Oh. at Wash­ Rushing Average gain per play Return yards Clemson at North Carolina ington, D.C, 11a.m. Virginia at Georgia Tech Penalty Fumbles—lost Rushing attempts Penalties—yards East Tennessee State atN.C. State Yards gained rushing 98 3-45 Interceptions—yards Penn State at Maryland Yards lost rushing 13 3-119 Punts—yards Net yards rushing 85 39.7 Average yards/punt Net yards passing 416 0-0 Punt returns—yards Passes attempted Kickoff returns—yards Passes completed 22:49 Had intercepted 7-15 NEW HISTORY COURSES Total offensive plays 3-23 The History Department would like to call your attention to five courses -vhich have been added to the schedule.

Hst. 116.01 Viet Nam: Century of Conflict: 1870's-1970's Professor Philip Brown of UNC/Charlotte ^WOMEN'S.n T. TH 10:35-11:50 West Duke 108B Hst. 150.01 Canadian-American Agrarian Movements Professor Lawrence Goodwyn S STUDIES ; „„ no I T, TH 10:35-11:50 Carr 208 A T D l K E UNIVERSITY Hst. 196S.17 Problems in Modern Japanese History Professor Philip Brown of UNC/Charlotte T, TH 1:45-3:00 East Duke 204C SPRING 1988 COURSES Hst. 199.01 Women in Science and Medicine Professor Monica Green Introductory Course - IDC 103- An Introduction to Women's Studies MWF 10:20-11:10 Allen Bldg. 234 Hst. 283S.01 Chinese Economic History Since 1949 Senior Seminar - IDC 195S - Senior Seminar in Women's Studies Professor Daonan Yang of the Beijang Institute of Economics and Professor Arif Dirlik Graduate Core Courses - IDC 283S - Feminist Theory in the Humanities Wed. 3:25-5:50 Carr 206 Gender Roles Course - PSY 164S - Psychology of Women

Other Women's Studies Courses AN 110 - Advertising and Society; CL 156 - American Popular Culture; USE DRUGS? CL 180 - Writings in the Rural Tradition: From the Caribbean to the If you or someone you're close to does drugs, American South; ECO 208S - Labor Supply and the Family; ENG 21S.04 - Damned Mobs of Scribbling Women; ENG 21S.07 - Women in the 19th save this telephone number: Century Novel; ENG 210S - Sex, Class, and Race in the American Novel; ENG 23S.10 - Novels of Female Identity; ENG 26S.11 - Gender Identity 479-1046 and the American Novel; ENG 151 - Colonial American Literature; ENG 381 - Going Primitive: Reimagining Modernism; FR 108S - French It will put you in touch with: Women: Myth, Realities, and the Law; FR 167 - Contemporary French Life and Thought; HST 170S - Social History of American Women; HST 171 - History of Women in Europe; HST 199 - History of Women in Triangle Substance Abuse Assoc, Inc. Science and Medicine; LAW 529 - Feminist Legal Theory; PS 154 - Politics and the Media; PS 199B - Women and Politics; REL 125 - Women a confidential, professional 24 hour a day service to and Sexuality in the Christian Tradition; REL 214 - Feminist Theology; SOC 111 - Inequality in America; SOC 149 - Sexuality and Society. DUKE STUDENTS • strictly confidential • no preconditions House Courses - To Be Announced REMEMBER: FOR MORE INFORMATION on courses, undergraduate or graduate A TSA clinician is on cail around the clock to provide Duke certificate in Women's Studies or other Women's Studies Programs, call Students comprehensive substance abuse counseling, education 684-5683 or visit 207 East Duke Building. and referral services. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1987 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Club sports prepare, perform; ice hockey beats UNC 2-0

By ROBIN RITNOUR said Brett Bixby, coach of the team. The starting team Crew has been busy all season. Over Fall Break the The Duke ice hockey team opened its season with a 2- has one senior — Mark Bixby; five sophmores — Mike team was in Boston for the Head of the Charles where 0 victory over the University of North Carolina tuesday Rowland, Mark Erdmann, Berkely Harrison, Brett Bix­ the men's team placed 29th out of 39 teams and the night before a lively crowd at the Daniel Boone Ice Rink by; one freshman — Neil Stiber; and one graduate stu­ Women's team placed 16th. in Hillsborough. dent — Nick Faberowski. On October 24, at a home race on Lake Michie, was In a contest marred by 22 penalities, the Ice Devils "We practice five days a week and feel that we are se­ the Mudpie Regatta vs. UNC-Wilmington. The race was controlled most of the action, outshooting Carolina 49- rious as a team," said Bixby. "Offensivly, once we get rol­ meant to give the novices experience before the first 14. Danny Gallagher started in goal for Duke, and re­ ling, we are fine. Defensivly, we have some work we away race. corded his first shutout in two years. need to do. Defense is the key to winning. If we play On October 31, the team traveled to Knoxville to com­ After a scoreless first period, Duke took the lead in the defense well this weekend then I feel that we can do pete in the Head of the Tennessee. The Womens open 8 second period when a hooking penalty gave Duke a well." placed second and the Womens Novice 8 placed second power play situation. Phil Hubble whirled high and fired and third. The men's Novice 8, Novice 4, Open 4, the initial shot which was blocked. Tom Midney put in Womens Open 4 all raced but did not place. the rebound for the first goal. The mens' light weight 8 beat UNC-Chapel Hill plac­ Duke scored its second goal in the opening minutes of Men and women ing first. The Mixed 8 also placed first beating Georgia the final period. That goal was also scored off a rebound tech and Univeristy of Chicago. as George Plemondon's shot was blocked and rebounded by freshman Luke Lincoln. finish in seventh Although pleased with the victory, coach John Mastrotaro did not have to search hard to find weakness in the Ice Devil's performance. • CROSS COUNTRY from page 5 Duke wins fourth "We really need to work in putting the puck in the net. The meet was won by North Carolina State, which 1 can't believe we missed as many chances as we did to­ upset both Wake Forest and Clemson, two of the top night," said Mastrotaro. ten teams in the country. Individual honors went to straight at home The Ice Devils will take on the University of North Virginia's Patty Matava who finished with a time of Carolina at Greensboro on Thursday night at 8:45 p.m. 16.45. • GOLDBERG from page 3 in preparation for a showdown with last year's league Coach Mike Forbes noted that both Underhill and last four fourth quarters 14-0, 7-0, 7-0, and 16-0, even a champion Liberty University. Liberty visits Duke on Duke's second runner, Sally Grand (27, 18:55), ran 38-14 lead wasn't secure. Saturday at 4 p.m. and again on Sunday at 1 p.m. All extremely well. Grand's performance was even more But Saturday was a home game. And just two plays games will be played at the Daniel Boone Ice Rink in impressive, as she overcame sickness the night before later, the Blue Devils felt much more comfortable about Hillsboro. the race. their lead. They were followed closely by Ashley Riggs (33, First, Georgia Tech was called for offensive pass inter­ 19:04), Cathy Slameyer (41, 19:30), and Kim Hallway Naridians, Duke's synchronized swimming group, ference. The penalty backed the Yellow Jackets up 15 (43, 19:35). The team was rounded out by Karyn made its debut this year with an exhibition at the Duke yards, lost them a down, and turned a threatening first- Muller (45,19:47) and Amy Bingham (48, 20:00). University Alumni Swimming Reunion Saturday night. and-10 into an innocuous second-and-25 from the Duke Senior Beth Strickler and sophmore Sandra Ianrotti Although Duke was only able to overtake one of the 37. performed a duet and senior Maria Cordona performed a two teams at which it had a legitimate shot, Forbes On the next play, Gast threw a pass for Steve Daven­ solo. was happy with the results. port. Davenport nicked the ball, Duke's Rodney Dick­ These routines were drafted especially for the alumni "After the race, we knew it was close between us erson knocked the ball at least three feet above any play­ meet," said Ianrotti. Naridians is the oldest Duke sports [and Carolina,. We placed five girls in front of their er's head, and Blue Devil Dewayne Terry came up with a club. They do not show exhibition regulary but are or­ fourth, and that was the difference. Even though we bizzare interception. ganizing shows for the spring. usually like to have a spread of 45 seconds from our first through fifth runners, Jean's great race makes Would he have made the interception on the road? the gap deceiving." Maybe. But there's something about Wallace Wade . . . The Water Polo team is preparing for the end of its "When you're at home, you know that the fans are season with the Division II Eastern Championships at After moving up one place in this year's meet, For­ pulling for you no matter what," said Terry, who now the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis. Last bes expects the improvement to continue. "Next year leads Duke with five interceptions. "I just seem to cut it weekend in Washington D.C. they placed third out of we hope it will be another [place higher), and then an­ loose a little more when I'm at home. I don't know. eight teams to win the bid for the championships. other one the next year. I'm just really proud of the Maybe I need to work on it [playing better on the road] "We are doing well this year but the team is young. I way the girls ran- and please print that." in the future." think though that you will see a better team each year," Maybe the whole team needs to work on it. And if Duke still can't win on the road, there's always baseball. LAMINATED PHOTO ID'S INSTANT PASSPORT AND JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS IN COLOR fercettti0^ au& ^alutation0?^ 2/$5.00 • 10 or more $2.25 ea. Income Tax Return Preparation « PHOTO I.D. CARDS TLC FO"ZZffjhL Auto Greg Lucas s Rick Quggemos Financial Statement Preparation « LAMINATING •Volkswagen/Volvo pMy -Porsche/Audi •Mercedes Benz B& -VW Vans & Campers Computerized Accounting Systems Alt Services While You Wait 900 West Main Some sreat sju?0 tobo fenobi tobatthey'r e boina. 714 Ninth Street, Suite 104 383-5668 (across from Brightleaf P.O. Sox 3148. Durham. N.C. 27705 286-5485 , 683-2118 • M-F 10 AM-5 PM Call 286-2018 For More Info Monday—Friday 8a.m.-6p.m. 271 1 Hillsborough Rd. 2 Blocks From Duke _J WINTER AND JJ^ELLJ^OOK

• SCRIMMAGE from page 2 defense." both teams. As the game progressed it became apparent that this "It was a much better played game than last year," Nobody is panicking over a few subpar performances, year's team is ahead of where last year's team was at the said sophomore Phil Henderson. "More people contrib­ though. There are still four months until the ACC tour­ same point in the season. Last year's Blue-White game uted — especially the freshmen. nament, and progress does not come quickly. was characterized by sloppiness and youthful mistakes. Saturday's game was Henderson's first game in a "We will be a better team this year," said Smith. "I This year's game featured strong defense and experi­ Duke uniform since he left the team last January with don't know if you can judge on this performance but the ence. academic difficulties. Henderson, who played the point potential is there." "Experience is something we have this year," said Fer­ for the White team, scored four points and contributed a Some first impressions of Cameron: ry. "But there's still a lot to work on and we have to keep team-high three assists. Greg Koubek:"Cameron is incredible. With all the that in mind. We need to get in better physical shape "I've been back since summer school so I felt even talk building up to this it's real exciting. I was more ner­ among other things. But the talent is there." more comfortable this time around," said Henderson. "I vous before the game but once I got out there it wasn't so "I was pleased with [the game]. Effort-wise and crowd- was relaxed. I just felt normal and natural." bad." wise we were great. It created a good atmosphere," said Not everyone's games were normal, however. Senior Joe Cook:"Coming in I thought I would be nervous -1 Krzyzewski. "It's obvious we were playing very good captains Kevin Strickland and Billy King struggled remembered the fans were outrageous when I visited defense. What looked like sloppy passes was really good throughout the contest. Strickland could not find his last year for the Maryland game. But I wasn't nervous shooting touch and missed eight of the nine shots he because it was an intra-squad game. It's just like prac­ took. King was frustrated by Cook's strong defensive tice if you can block out the crowd." pressure throughout the game. Clay Buckley.'Tt was a lot of fun. It was amazing to "We have to play better with the ball when we get it," see how loud everybody was. You can't help but get • KYOTO said Krzyzewski referring to the offensive difficulties of pumped up when you play in there." SECOND YEAR WASHINGTON AND LEE PATTISHALL'S GARAGE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. SCHOOL OF LAW Specializing in Shrimp and Chicken for Two A representative from the Washington and Lee • American Cars ' Rabbits School of Law in Lexington, Virginia will be • Dasher » Sciroccr* Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30 • Datsun ' Toyota $15.95 on campus on Tuesday, November 3 to talk to • Volvo • Honda Fri.-Sat. 5:00-6:30 students interested in applying for admission. Auto Repairing and Service * Motor Tune-up Contact the Duke Placement Office to schedule General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-2207 Lunch Special an appointment. 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) Mon.-=Thurs. 11:30-2:00 Japanese Sausage w/tomato sauce Blue Devil Special Mon.-Wed. hirst International Travel Mart Steak and Shrimp If you want a good deal for Spring Break, Open 7 days a week 5:00-10:30 Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 reserve now! COZUMEL $399 NASSAU $479 IXTAPA $499 Reservations Sushi Bar 7 Night Packages include: 489-2669 Closed Lunch Air from Atlanta, transfers, hotel, taxes, gratuities and porterage. Easy add ons from RDU.

683-8771 235 North Gregson Street OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY NEED TO 2 blocks before Brightleaf Square 8:30-5:30 Mon-Fri Sat 10-5 M DOCTOR YOUR MCAT SCORE? NEW COURSE OFFERING STA 20, Introduction to Decision Analysis If your MCAT score needs a shot in the arm, come to the experts in test preparation—Stanley H. Kaplan. Our test-taking techniques and educational review Institute of Statistics and Decision Sciences will help you be in top condition test day Vife'll not only sharpen your scientific knowledge, but your read­ ing, problem-solving, and essay-writing skills too. Professor David Peterson, Instructor Winter courses are registering now. So call the best in test prep-Kaplan. And get an MCAT score 3:20-4:35 Tuesday and Thursday, 311 Social Sciences that you deserve. An introduction to frameworks for identifying and KAPLAN STANLEY HUAPUN.DUCAnONAL CENTER LTD. analyzing choices and their consequences - Formu­ DON'T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE lation of decision problems and their solutions with Ask about our user-friendly computer software - Opportunity to Head Start MCAT Program. Call 489-8720. use computing resources in solving applied prob­ lems - Minimal mathematical barriers. There are 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Suite 112 no prerequisites. Durham, NC 27707 489-8720 489-2348 This course will be especially useful to individuals interested in professional or business careers.