INSIDE: ACC TOURNAMENT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. Ill Exhibit reveals daily life of Gullahs RJB makes decisions By STEPHANIE GERMAIN this role. On a moonlit night, a The colorful daily traditions of narrator with flailing arms tells the Gullahs, black Americans his story to a crowd and to Green, in pending BOG cases who inhabit the United States' who sits listening up in a tree. southeastern coastline, is the Green finds the narrative By ERIC JONES topic of "Gullah Life Reflections" genre ideal for his painting goals. "insufficient evidence," in that by Jonathan Green, currently on He plans to portray more of The Residential Judiciary "it was clear that someone had view at the North Carolina Cen­ America's melting pot of ethnic Board (RJB) last Thursday [broken inl, but it was not tral University Art Museum and racial groups. "I'm working evening passed down verdicts clear that it was BOG." through March 19. on a new series, the American on three separate hearings in­ The RJB decided BOG was Green's oil canvases combine Series, which will include In­ volving the BOG living group. guilty of an excessively high childhood memories with rich dians, Quakers, the Amish, The Board, composed of damage index for the month of Afro-American culture. Success­ Cajuns and American Orientals. seven students, heard BOG's December, Vansant said, and fully drawing the viewer into I want to work with the various cases on the subjects of a that the living group will suf­ Green's 40 recent works are ethnic groups and all races and violation of the University fer a penalty of having its flashbacks of his younger years people who made America what damage policy, a break-in of commons room closed for growing up in South Carolina's it is today," he said. BOG's sealed commons room, three weeks. lowcountry. Renowned for their In "Hip City", bright red, and food fight in the Blue and BOG will also be placed on basketry and cooking, the Gul­ green, and polka-dot prints hug White Room last October. probation for the remainder of lahs are a part of this nation's SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE the local saloon patroness' well BOG was found guilty of the semester. cultural heritage. The Gullah di­ Artist Jonathan Green endowed hips, symbols of the disorderly conduct, but not "I think we expected to win alect, which originated as the black female's sensuality. guilty of contempt or damage the [damage policy violation] language whites and blacks used crouched around a little mud and "Dressing Up" depicts the ten­ of property, for its involve­ hearing, but all in all, it was to communicate on plantations, straw hut that stores sweet pota­ der scene of two bobbysocked ment in the Pits incident. pretty fair, and we're pretty is a combination of approxi­ toes. The process, as indicated by young girls dabbing on their "There were some dis­ happy," said BOG president mately 25 western African tribal the title, is known as "Banking mother's makeup at the boudoir. crepancies in the facts of the Rich Matheny. languages and English. Yams." The mirror reflects the mother's case, and the board heard If BOG receives an index of Since the land distributions of In "Daily Rounds" the rectan­ slipped figure and her high- them," said Assistant Dean of six or more until the end of the Reconstruction period, the gular freshly laundered whites heeled shoes sit by the dresser, Residential Life Chuck Van- the semester, it will go di­ Gullahs have maintained their blow in the warm sea breeze as a reminders that the girls are play­ sant, adding that BOG rectly to the RJB for a primarily self-sufficient com­ mother hangs her wash out to ing make-believe. The bright "admitted they were involved" hearing, Vansant said. munities where each family con­ dry on the line. Another mother's colors of the fuchsia and green in the food fight during last "I'm pleased. I think the tributes a specific good such as hands twist her daughter's hair wallpaper convey the playful am­ semester's Homecoming board gives a fair, unbiased seafood, furniture or fish netting. into orderly black tressses in bience. weekend. hearing," Vansant said. Ear­ Green's works preserve these "Braiding Hair." Since his figures have no facial BOG was issued a warning lier in the semester, damage traditions which have slowly As one of today's Afro-Ameri­ expressions, Green's touching for its part in the incident, problems placed BOG's char­ been annihilated since the mid- can narrative painters, Green family and community scenes Vansant said. ter in jeopardy. The punish­ 1960s by the invasion of the ever- follows Jacob Lawrence, the depend on color and pattern for The RJB found BOG not ments evolving from Thur- prolific modern beach resort leader of the genre, in believing emotion. guilty of breaking into its com­ day's hearings do not directly which is uprooting the Gullahs. that the black painter's role is "I remember the lowcountry mons room, which the RJB threaten BOG's housing, Van­ The first work in the show fea­ "simply a storyteller." "Tales," a with the intensity of the sun, the had closed for a five-week sant said. "The [RJB] cannot tures two women in long farming vivid portrait of the storyteller in beautiful foliage and the flowers. period following a hearing dissolve groups, but it can rec­ ommend [that a living group skirts and scarved heads the Gullah tradition, exemplifies See GULLAH on page 12 • that found BOG guilty of ex­ cessive damages for the appear before] a hearing month of November. panel that can do that," he Vansant said there was said. Walk-a-thon for hunger falls during spring break

By SAMUEL EWING Durham past the Durham Soup Two days after most students Kitchen and finishes back at the and faculty vacate the University Chapel. for spring break, volunteers will Of the money Durham raises, walk to combat hunger and 25 percent will stay in the city. poverty in Durham and around Meals on Wheels, the soup kitch­ the world. en, the Durham County Mission Participants in Cropwalk, a and the Durham Shelter will 10-mile walk-a-thon, raise share this portion of the funds. money through sponsors who The other 75 percent will be donate $1 for each mile a partici­ meted out by Church World Ser­ pant walks. The Durham walk vice on mostly international con­ originates in front of Duke Chap­ cerns. el, makes a tour of downtown See CROPWALK on page 5 £• Inside Weather

Roll 'em: The University Joe ISUZU: Tomorrow will may establish new rules to be the most pleasant day of govern filming on campus. See the year. There is absolutely page 3 for more on Hollywood, no chance of snow, and with Duke-style. all the sun you'll probably jueue up want to break out those Students brave the bitter cold to get tickets for local favorite REM. shorts. You can trust me. WmmW

PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 World & National Newsfile Baker, Shevardnadze plan armstalks, summit Associated Press

By THOMAS FRIEDMAN West conference, said they had agreed to According to the two officials, Monday's House wants action: A divided N.Y. Times News Service a wide-ranging negotiating session in talks included topics like the Middle East, House panel approved a union-sought SHANNON, Ireland — Secretary of Moscow in the first half of May. on which Baker told the Soviets that the bill Tuesday that would compel Presi­ State James Baker III said on Tuesday The two officials met at the residence of administration did not favor an in­ dent Bush to intervene in the Eastern that he would go to Moscow in May to dis­ the United States ambassador to Austria, ternational conference at this time, and Airlines strike, despite administration cuss the resumption of strategic-arms ne­ Henry Grunwald, in a wooded Vienna the conventional-arms talks, on which insistence that such involvement gotiations and preparations for President suburb. They began by meeting alone, ex­ both sides expressed optimism that the would not settle the bitter dispute. See Bush's first summit meeting with Mikhail cept for interpreters, for 1 hour and 7 mi­ opening bargaining positions presented page 5. Gorbachev, the Soviet general secretary. nutes, and then held a session including by NATO and the Warsaw Pact were close After his first official meeting with the 12-member delegations from each side enough to make a conventional arms Iran breaks ties: Iran broke rela­ Soviet foreign minister, Eduard and lasting an additional hour. treaty in Europe a real possibility. The tions with Britain on Tuesday because Shevardnadze, Baker said that the Bush Surveying Baker's delegation, talks will open in Vienna on Thursday. it refused to suppress "The Satanic administration would complete its review Shevardnadze quipped: "I see that in the Reporters aboard Baker's plane, which Verses," whose author is under a death of the Start negotiations on long-range American delegation there are some new stopped in Ireland on the way to Wash­ sentence by Ayatollah Ruhollah nuclear missiles by the end of April. faces." Shevardnadze had held 31 meet­ ington, were told after the meeting that if Khomeini for blaspheming Islam. Baker and Shevardnadze, who met in ings with Baker's predecessor, George there was one impression that the secre- Vienna after both addressed an East- Shultz. See ARMSTALK on page 6 • Martial law imposed: China im­ posed martial law on the Tibetan cap­ ital of Lhasa, and an American tourist said thousands of soldiers flooded the Democrat Dodd announces support for Tower city early Wednesday to begin a mas­ sive crackdown on three days of bloody By ROBIN TONER said Tuesday night. "I owe John Tower. I was gaining in the battle for public opin­ N.Y. Times News Service protests. owe John Tower the same fairness and ion. WASHINGTON — In an extraordinary careful judgment he used 22 years ago. I The Senate majority leader, George Ozone agreement: After meeting chapter to a tale both personal and politi­ do not owe John Tower my vote." Mitchell, asserted that the Tower nomina­ in London, industrialized nations com­ cal, Sen. Christoper Dodd of Connecticut Dodd, the second Democrat to break tion was still headed for defeat, but Dem­ mitted themselves Tuesday to banning announced his support on Tuesday for ranks and announce his support for ocrats were clearly on the defensive for chemicals destroying the ozone layer, John Tower as secretary of defense, ap­ Tower, argued that Tower's opponents much of the day. but they reacted coolly to Third World parently leaving the Republicans just had failed to make the case for denying Republicans opened a sharp new attack demands for money to find substitutes. three Democratic votes short of salvaging him the job on grounds of excessive drink­ on Sen. Sam Nunn, chairman of the the imperiled nomination. ing or conflict of interest. Armed Services Committee, for using Senate CUtS On S&LS: Members Dodd's decision was an epilogue to a "From my reading of the FBI and com­ Senate staff to investigate new allega­ of the Senate Banking Committee on story that began 22 years ago, when mittee materials, I find the proof is simply tions against Tower. Tuesday bluntly told savings and loan Tower was one of a handful of senators not there to deny John Tower this nomi­ Three Democrats announced their op­ officials "you have no credibility" after who voted against the censure of Dodd's nation on charges relating to his personal position to the Tower nomination Tues­ the' executives asked Congress to father, Sen. Thomas Dodd, on charges of conduct," Dodd said. day, all of them expected: Sen. Wendell reduce the industry's contribution to financial misconduct. It was important news for the Senate Ford of Kentucky, Sen. Bob Graham of its own rescue. "I and my family will be eternally grate­ Republican leader, Bob Dole, who as­ Florida and Sen. Kent Conrad of North ful to John Tower for that decision," Dodd serted Tuesday afternoon that his side Dakota.

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Further information is available from Dean Richard Cox hours m-sat. 10-5 209 Flowers Building 684-6313 3306 university drive • durham located 2 blocks from south square mall 489-4207 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Bill would require parental consent for teenage abortions

By BOB LEVEILLE of the teenager and not the rights of the family to be in­ But minors without money to travel out of state face The furor over parental consent laws for minors' abor­ volved in the teenager's decision." the greatest danger, Halperin said. "Minors without the tions has made its way to North Carolina, in the form of But those people who oppose the bill say a parental money to go out of state will get the abortion by other a bill recently introduced into the North Carolina House. consent law will not significantly enhance family com­ means," Halperin said. "Adolescents do not change their House Bill 93 requires minors to obtain parental con­ munication, but force minors fearful of approaching behavior based on laws that make it hard to get abor­ sent or obtain a judicial waiver of the consent re­ their parents to seek dangerous, illegal abortions. tions. They will find a way to get around the law, and quirement, said Republican Rep. Charles Cromer, chair In states both with and without consent laws, 40 to 60 this may be harmful to their health." of the House judiciary subcommittee on courts and ad­ percent of minors have spoken to at least one parent Stam said Halperin's comparisons between North ministrative hearings. before having an abortion, according to Dr. Edward Hal- Carolina and Massachusetts are inappropriate, since the This judicial waiver, or bypass, is required by the U.S. perin, Medical Society spokesperson and Duke assistant latter is a small state, and travel to another state is Supreme Court. Similar parental consent bills were professor in radiation / oncology. Halperin spoke at sub­ easier. passed by the N.C. House in 1985 and 1987, but each committee hearings last week. "The assertion, as we heard from the Medical Society, failed to pass the Senate. that this law will endanger the lives of teenagers is a Advocates of the bill believe it will provide an incen­ Halperin said teenage girls either have or believe they crock," Stam said. "None of the studies have shown this tive for better family communication, and perhaps deter have good reasons, such as embarrassment or fear of claim to have any validity." minors from sexual activity. "The purpose of this bill is physical retaliation, not to tell their parents about their Cromer expressed confidence that the bill would pass to require that pregnant teenagers involve their parents decision to have an abortion. the House again this year, but did not know how it in such a serious decision," Cromer said. Cromer pointed to Minnesota, where similar laws would fare in the Senate, since many seats recently "Parents have a lot of responsibility for their children, have been passed, saying the percentage of abortions turned over in November elections. The bill passed the and they can't exercise this responsibility if other adults performed on minors without parental consent has drop­ subcommittee last week by a vote of 3-2, and is now are running around performing surgical procedures on ped significantly. being considered by the full judiciary committee. them," said Republican Rep. Paul Stam, one of the spon­ But after Massachusetts instituted a similar consent sors of the bill. law, the number of abortions to minors in the state "There will be a lot of fallout from this law if it Stam said doctors are required to inform parents of a decreased, and the number of abortions to Massachu­ passes," said Janet Colm, executive director of Planned minor on other surgical procedures, and that abortion setts minors in neighboring states increased, Halperin Parenthood of Orange County. "The [minors 1 who don't should be handled no differently, although the North said. talk to their parents now will not talk to them if this Carolina Medical Society opposes the bill precisely be­ "The net effect on abortions to Massachusetts minors passes. They will go out of state, or self-induce an abor­ cause it dictates what information a physician must was zero," he said. "The only change was where they got tion, or obtain an illegal abortion." provide to the parents of a minor, said Anne Sawyer, di­ them." "The legislature here should look at the data and real­ rector for the Medical Society's governmental affairs. If minors must travel for abortions, they probably will ize what the laws do," Halperin said. "There is no reason "Family advocates are generally in favor of this bill. not return for postnatal care or proper contraceptive ad­ to believe that minors in North Carolina will behave dif­ The people who do not support this bill lean towards in­ vice, inviting more unwanted pregnancies, Halperin ferently than minors in other states. You cannot legis­ dividual rights," Cromer said. "They support the rights said. late family communication." Filming to face new guidelines

By SCOTT WACHS During spring break, the main quad­ It may be the Gothic architecture of rangle in front of the Chapel will be the West campus, or the beauty of the gar­ location for a week-long shoot of the soon- dens or the good-looking students, but to-be-released movie, "The Handmaid's whatever it is, picture-taking and filming Tale." by various companies has increased "This past year has been very busy as greatly this year. However, publicity has the number of requests to use the campus its drawbacks, and the University may have increased," said Melinda Stubbee, soon establish guidelines for such uses of assistant director of University News Ser­ the campus. vices, in charge of radio and television. Within the past year, the campus has "Several groups have visited the campus, been used in projects including the seen its beauty, and decided that they J.Crew Clothing Company catalog, an in- would like to shoot here." house training film for the SAS Institute Some people see the detrimental possi- of the Research Triangle, a commercial blity of the University selling itself for Belks department store, the General through these projects, while others feel Telephone Academic All-American these projects have a possible educational JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE program, and most recently, the soap benefit; citing the involvement of stu- Rules may be established for filming on campus. opera "One Life To Live." See FILMING on page 13 *>

APPLICATION FORMS IMPROVING GREEKl NOW AVAILABLE FOR: The Sircna WuDunn Memorial LIFE AT DUKE Scholarship (Tuition award) The Janet B. Chiang Memorial Scholarship (Tuition award) and Forum moderated by The Janet B.Chiang Grants (for student projects including: Dean Sue house courses; travel grants to educational conferences; inde­ pendent research; publication development; study in Asia) Wednesday, March 8 Information on all these awards— 7-9 PM Bryan Center application forms and guidelines— available from: Film Theater The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute 2111 Campus Drive 684-2604 Deadline for awards: Sponsored by IFC, Panhel, BSA, and DUU ^ March 31, 1989 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1989 Experience survey shows student trends Play by Miller By MARTHA CARSON More than 93 percent of the Class of has everything 1988 would still choose Duke if they had it to do all over again, according to the results of a yearly survey done by the Of­ By BEN SHARP fice of Alumni Affairs. The final performance in the Broad­ About 557 of the 1,400 surveys sent out way at Duke season, Arthur Miller's in November were returned, according to play, "A View from the Bridge," is is a Laney Funderburk, director of Alumni Af­ quintessential example of his work. fairs. Littered with tragic figures, moral This is the fourth year the survey has dilemmas, and quaint love stories, been done, said Barbara Pattishall, asso­ Miller's plays are realistic period ciate director of Alumni Affairs. pieces about the 1950's, and if you are "A lot of offices on campus are inter­ searching for entertainment as well as ested in how [the graduatesl are doing — thought provocation, "A View from the what they're doing," Funderburk said. Bridge" does not disappoint. "We now have four years of data — 1985 The play was a strong choice to fin­ through 1988. We can see trend lines de­ ish up the season, both for its dramatic veloping. The survey asks about student content and its acting. The story tells life, food, advising," he said. Duke is sur­ STAFF PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE of a poor middle-aged American couple, veying its latest customers to see how A survey shows students are attending more cultural events. Eddie and Beatrice, who live with their they like the product. niece, Catherine, in a small ghetto According to the survey, only 90.9 per­ Student Affairs. "They may be using other kinds of career apartment. cent of the 1985 respondents would still Career development has been a concern services such as through the deans' Beatrice opens their home to two attend Duke, given the same options in the past, said Griffith. "We've done a offices," Burger said. Italian immigrant cousins, Marco and available their senior year of high school, lot in the area of placement." The Univer­ ASDU's influence on administration Rodolpho, who have come to America compared with the 1987 high of 96.3 per­ sity is developing a total umbrella career received a rating of 4.09 on a scale of 0-10, looking for work — and perhaps a piece cent. On a scale of 0-10, 1988 graduates development center, to include CAPS and with 10 being most influential. "I would of the American dream. Rodolpho falls rated their overall Duke experience 8.53. the Placement Office. The Futures Office disagree with that," Griffith said. "I find for Catherine, but Eddie, with a The lowest rating was in 1986 when may be relocated to that area sometime in that ASDU has a major influence on the Freudian passion for Catherine, is graduates gave the Duke experience an the future, but space is a problem now, administration, in my experience." angered by Rodolpho's courtship, and 8.04, and the highest was in 1987 when it Griffith said. In another category, ASDU received a the rest of the play centers on the got an 8.75. The placement office again rated lower rating of 5.12 for how well it reflects stu­ struggle between Eddie and his un­ "I think the exciting part is how posi­ than in 1987, consistent with its decline dent opinions. "I'm puzzled by that. I changing views and Rodolpho and tive the alumni feel about their Duke ex­ over the four years of the survey. would expect that to be a higher level of Catherine. perience," Pattishall said. "[Placementl is something we've looked credibility," Griffith said. The opening scene is highlighted by The survey reflected various trends in at in previous years," said Paula Burger, The rating for the openness of Duke's a simple and effective set and spot­ student interest and behavior. According vice provost for academic services. "It is administration to the opinions and con­ lighting on the narrator, Mr. Alfieri, a to the survey, the level of importance of not necessarily a function of service by cerns of students has declined each year. lawyer played by Bob Marich. Marich's some cultural events such as Broadway at those there, but how we're organized for The high was 6.34 in 1985 and the low preface to the action offers pertinent Duke, the North Carolina Symphony con­ the service. We need to serve our students was 5.29 in 1988. background to the progressing story, certs and the Chamber Arts Society at better in this area." "I would like to think the administra­ and his intermittent comments provide least doubled. "I found that encouraging," The 58.9 percent utilization rate for the tion is very open. I'm puzzled as to why See BRIDGE on page 6 • said William Griffith, vice president for class of 1988 may not tell the entire story. that isn't higher," Griffith said.

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Information Sheets are available in SEE OFFICIAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE IN 103 ALLEN BUILDING 04 Allen Building FOR PETITION DEADLINE AND OTHER PERTINENT INFORMA TION WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Judge rules against Eastern, for pilots By DAN SEWELL Associated Press MIAMI — A federal judge Tuesday refused to order Eastern Airlines pilots back to work, even though Eastern warned it couldn't otherwise survive the 4- day-old Machinists strike. A spin-off job action by pilots nationwide failed to clog airports as feared. Eastern earlier sent 2,500 more non-union workers home, blaming pilots for leaving it with "no business on the books." "If the pilots do not come back to work, Eastern Air­ lines is gone," company attorney David Ross said. He warned during a court hearing that Eastern was faced with bankruptcy without its 3,600 pilots, who have firmly refused to cross picket lines the Machin­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE ists union set up Saturday. U.S. District Judge Edward Davis denied Eastern's This is the 14th year for the Cropwalk at Duke. request for a temporary restraining order less than a half hour after the three-hour hearing. Pilots union spokesman J.B. Stokes called the rul­ ing "a victory of principle; a victory of ethics." Cropwalk to benefit hunger programs "We've obviously made our case. Basically what this means is that nothing's changed," Stokes said, adding pilots will continue to honor Machinists picket • CROPWALK from page 1 in following years decreased dramatically, with last lines. Cropwalk is an annual charity function that evolved year's donations reaching slightly more than $3,000, he Eastern spokesman Robin Matell said the company from the "Christian Rural Overseas Program," which said. would appeal immediately to the 11th U.S. Circuit was established 42 years ago when farmers donated one Moran said a possible reason for the decreased dona­ Court of Appeals in Atlanta. or two acres of their crops to fight world hunger. tions is that recent international hunger crises have not Ross said the company couldn't operate more than Today there are 1,700 Cropwalks in the United States. received as much media coverage as the 1985 Ethiopian 48 to 72 hours more without the pilots, and could Fourteen years ago, several Duke Divinty School stu­ famine. He said Sudan is currently facing a hunger have to file for federal bankruptcy protection. dents established Cropwalk locally. By tradition, the threat potentially as devastating as the Ethiopian crisis, Matell said bankruptcy would be "a course of last walk is held two weeks before Easter. but has received less media attention. resort." He declined to speculate on how long it would Although the University plays an important role in This year, the Church World Service estimates Dur­ be before Eastern would make such a move. the event, the Church World Service decided to maintain ham will raise $65,000, with the University contributing Eastern, the nation's seventh-largest airline, al­ tradition and schedule the walk on March 12, when most approximately the same as last year, Moran said. ready has nearly shut down, saying it was forced to of the students and faculty will be out of town, according Church World Service will also donate a portion of the lay off a total of 9,500 workers this week because of to Joe Moran, associate director for North and South funds to a disaster relief fund in the United States, the pilots' adherence to the strike in a 17-month-old Carolina Church World Service. Moran said. contract dispute. In 1987, scheduling for the Durham Cropwalk was al­ Trinity senior Suzanne Krzyzanowski, a member of The airline wants $150 million in concessions; the tered to accommodate the University's spring break, the Duke Campus Ministry of Prophetic Concerns, helps Machinists want $50 million in raises. Eastern has Moran said. For an unknown reason, the University con­ to organize Cropwalk here at the University. Although said it lost more_than $1 billion this decade and $1 tributed fewer walkers and raised fewer funds that year she said she is disappointed with the troublesome million a day before the strike. than any previous year, he said. scheduling, she is encouraging individual dormitories, "Clearly that has gotten worse," Joe Leonard, East­ Since that disappointment, the date for the charity fraternities and sororities on campus to sponsor partici­ ern executive vice president and chief operating of­ event has been set two weeks before Easter, according to pants. ficer, said at a briefing Tuesday announcing the lay­ convention and regardless of spring break. Registration for Cropwalk will begin March 12 at offs of 2,500 more people. Moran said he is not certain if the awkward schedul­ 12:30 p.m. The walk will begin at 1:30 p.m. ing will result in lower fundraising this year. Last year the Durham Cropwalk raised over $52,000, he said. 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ff/fffi r r r r4 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1989 'A View from the Bridge' a pointed story of love and justice

• BRIDGE from page 4 for affection. Eddie's innate anger comes thing to be desired, his increasing convic­ beginning. The first act is much wittier information that seems very detatched through in this verbal exchange, although tion, as well as the developing relation­ and lighter than the second. It relies on from the performances themselves. His until that point the bitterness had been ship between him and Catherine, is con­ one-liners like "I have a nice face, but no presence represents the law, while justice suppressed. veyed to the audience through body lan: money," as Rodolpho says about how he is is levied in its own way on the street by Barron's character is somewhat ster­ guage and subtle gestures. going to make a living. the rest of the characters. eotypical of the devoted wife who is igr A private moment between Rodolpho It does not rely so much on the emo­ Though Alfieri the character consti­ nored by her spouse. She has some great and Eddie, with Catherine as the specta­ tional roller coaster that represents the tutes only a small portion of the action, moments, but there is an inconsistency in tor, suffices to show us an inherent spark second act. Ultimately, the climactic the contrast between his education and her performance, one marred by peaks in his character. Wright does a yeoman's scene can be equated to the tragic ending training and the sobering education of the and valleys. One of her strongest mo­ job in not revealing all his secrets early, in "West Side Story." street is quickly and clearly manifested. ments, however, is her attempt to phys­ and Rodolpho's growth and increasing Marich's portrayal is necessarily straight- ically and mentally arouse her husband. confidence are apparent in this effort. "A View from the Bridge" has every­ laced but firm. She succeeds not only in her conviction This fire also succeeds in arousing thing. And if one is willing to look beyond The story takes us to the suburbs of but in forcing an elevated tempo. Catherine's confidence, and their symbi­ the humor and the straight tragedy, there Manhattan where we find Eddie our pro­ The play takes off from here, and the otic effort is exciting to watch. is a very human story here, a story of for­ tagonist, played by Philip LeStrange, liv­ rapidly consuming crescendo culminates One final strength can be attributed to bidden love, hope and justice. In the end, ing with Beatrice and Catherine in the with the climax between Eddie and the the script and the finite beat change be­ Eddie becomes a martyr for justice, and modest two bedroom apartment. LeStran- immigrant Marco, portrayed by Brandon tween the first and second acts. Perhaps though he paid this strong price for his ge's middle aged character epitomizes the Smith. In addition to choreographing all. this too accounts for the slow dramatic unjust efforts, he earned respect. struggle of instability in the 1950's, when the fight scenes, Smith is able to impress jobs were never permanent, especially for upon the audience the strong work ethic the longshoremen who would sometimes of immigrants to the United States in the be unemployed for months while waiting first half of the 20th century through his for another ship. portrayal of Marco. His strong character Baker to plan first summit, LeStrange's performance is initially is a marvelous synthesis of fine acting slow, but the fear of boredom quickly when it is needed and silence when that is abates when in a heated discussion be­ even more necessary. begin armstalks in Moscow tween Eddie and Beatrice, played by Marco's counterpart, Rodolpho, played Holly Barron, LeStrange rises from the by Michael David Wright, is the younger, doldrums to expound on his recent lack of more frivolous of the two. The platinum • ARMSTALK from page 2 interest. The apparently dead marriage blond actor's appeal grows as we see his tary of state took home it was just how becomes the subject of conversation when love for Catherine blossom. concerned the Soviets were that Bush — Beatrice confronts her husband in a plea Though his Italian accent left some- with all of his policy reviews — might divert from the path of improving Soviet- American relations begun under Ronald Reagan. What Shevardnadze most wanted to know from Baker, reporters were told, was whether the Bush administration was "serious about moving the improve­ ment of this relationship forward." "He Study Abroad Through was seeking some reassurance from us that we really saw the overall relation­ ship in the same sense as the Reagan ad­ Syracuse University. ministration, and we conveved that we do." Baker said that he had told Shevardnadze that the restructuring that Gorbachev is instituting in the Soviet Union, was "good for the U.S.S.R., good UPI PHOTO for the rest of the world, and that we Soviet Foreign Minister Shevardnadze really hope the Soviets succeed, but that their success depends on the Soviets, not largely completed Start negotiations on us." hold pending a reassessment of the treaty Regarding the Start negotiations limit­ as it has been negotiated to date by the ing strategic nuclear weapons, which Reagan administration. As Baker indi­ were suspended last December, Baker cated, the administration is also review­ said he informed Shevardnadze that "our ing what type of modernized land-based review of the strategic arms talks was strategic nuclear missile force the United moving along, and that we would expect States should choose' in the future. The that to be completed toward the end of administration does not want to resume April." Baker said he also told his Soviet the Start talks until it has a better idea of counterpart that the administration's exactly what type of strategic missile sys­ strategic modernization review would tem — whether the highly mobile Midg- also be completed at that time. etman or a less mobile MX option — it in­ The Bush administration has put the tends to deploy.

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___J® Phone wipQ School SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD 119 Euclid Avenue. Syracuse. New York 13244-4170 (315) 443-3471 A1 Toll Free Numbers Triangle Travel , _ USA - 1-800-334-1647 Triangle Travel University Service Airport Ticket Services NC . 1-800-672-2515 018 W. Main Street 731 Broad Street Located at Thrifty Car Rental 24 Hr. Emergency Assistance Durham. NC 27705 Durham, NC 27707 1-40 at Airport Road 1-800-343-5880 (919) 286-6720 (919)286-6710 (919) 544-6419 Chapel Hill - 929-5055 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Hairisfeeter FK(EffiOTflSMBODTC,W^

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TheO?£yUwryiceSt4permrKet ThatFefHsesToActLikeOm! Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday. March 11, 1989 In Durham Stores Only. .' We JJeierve.Trje'JJight To Linyt Quantities. J*)ne Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. • Letters EDITORIALS Board of Trustees does its homework PAGE 8 MARCH 8,1989

To the editor: sensitivity of their questions made clear I was very pleased to note The Chronicle's their understanding of the vital issues coverage of the recent Southern Associa­ facing our visiting committee and the tion reaccreditation visit and the discus­ University. In short, there could be no Honor among thieves sion of that visit by the Board of Trustees. question in the mind of an objective ob­ Trustees. It would, however, have been server that — on this subject at least — helpful if the Feb. 28 editorial "Do your they had "done their homework." Had I The controversy surrounding the the moral concerns foremost in the homework" had recognized how knowl­ given them an exam, they would have nomination of John Tower has served minds of most North Carolinians. But edgeable the trustees were about the Self- passed with high marks! to highlight the "new morality" that is it any senator's place to legislate Study, about our report and about the Robert O'Neil our nation's political figures now ap­ morality? outcomes of the review. The depth and President, University of Virginia pear to embrace. In their eagerness to Legislators should keep in mind jump on the ethics bandwagon, how­ that it is the voters who exercise ulti­ ever, North Carolina legislators mate authority over who is fit or unfit should beware of quick-fix solutions. to hold public office. Every election Women aren't the only victims of rape A bill currently under debate in the provides an opportunity for them to To the editor: North Carolina Senate may be guilty remove offenders of the "public "Thank you. That took a lot of courage." of exactly such a weakness. The conscience." The ethics bill would The following statement was written Only one person spoke to me after the ral- proposed bill would empower a North short-circuit this process, taking the for the anti-rape rally held on East Cam­ ly- pus Feb. 10, but I didn't get a chance to Carolina Superior Court judge to ultimate decision on an official's com­ Durham Rape Crisis Center does not read it there. remove from office any public official petence out of the hands of constitu­ recognize me. The only reason they deal My name is Jim Senter. Eight years ago with male survivors at all is that some of convicted of a felony, misdemeanor ents. I was raped by a stranger on the streets of us, in our terrible need, have dredged up sexual offense, misdemeanor larceny If the proposed ethics bill is passed, St. Louis. the courage to call them and make them or second DWI offense. it is even conceivable that it could be On the posters advertizing this event deal with us. They offer support groups Presently, any state public official used as a political weapon. The law was the statement, "In solidarity and rec­ for survivors that exclude men. After I who is incarcerated automatically does not stipulate the mandatory re­ ognition of all victims of sexual violence." contacted them about the need to deal loses the privilege of holding public moval of public officials; instead, it That is a lie, and I'm calling the organiz­ with male victimization, they got on TV office, largely because of the logistical leaves the final decison in the hands ers on it! and talked about rape as if it is as simple problems posed by a bureaucrat be­ of a single judge. Under such condi­ They don't stand with me. I do not fit as male perpetrators and female victims. hind bars. Ostensibly, the ethics bill tions, the law could serve as a means into their ideology of women's oppression. All their outreach and public education They don't recognize my terror, my denies the reality of male victimization. It would merely be a logical extension of of keeping or removing public officials pain, my loneliness. To do so would de­ is no wonder that they hear from us so in­ this process. By expanding the not on the basis of their conduct, but prive them of an enemy. frequently. grounds upon which a public official because of their political affiliations They don't stand with me. When I stood "In solidarity and recognition of all vic­ may be removed from office, however, or personal connections. up at the rally at the Bryan Center and tims of sexual violence." That is a lie. I the bill raises some troubling ques­ While the legislature's concern for said to the men gathered, "I was raped. It wish it were true. tions. higher ethical standards in govern­ could happen to you. You'd better take Jim Senter The bill's sponsor, Senator Jim ment is noble, the proposed ethics bill this seriously" one person out of the hun­ Durham Johnson, deemed the crimes cited in is a shortsighted attempt to eliminate dreds present came up to me and said the bill as those "most offensive to the the problem. Lawmakers should al­ public conscience." Johnson may, in­ ways keep in mind that treatments deed, be correct that stealing, exces­ for the ethics plague could be worse Professor warns that words were not his own sive drinking and philandering are than the disease. To the editor: at all; hence I labored all the more to "I enjoyed your article in The Chroni­ make my review as close to perfection a cle:" heard from a few colleagues I have possible. LETTERS POLICY passed on campus since "A case for This editor had a choice: forget the comedy", under my name, appeared in whole thing (with a deadline of midnight The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. The Chronicle Report of Feb. 21. Having looming) or print my article as I had writ­ Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They thanked each for his interest, I then, in ef­ ten it. He chose to do the latter. I made a must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, fect, echoed Claudius: "These words are few cuts over the telephone, but I did not phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not not mine, Hamlet." Well, not all of them, look forward to the next day. And with publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. by any means. "Oh?" has been the sound reason: the published article was The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold response from all four congratulators. I peppered with unauthorized deletions letters, based on the discretion of the editors. then explain, hoping that each will men­ (not for reasons of space), additions, and Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in tion this to other colleagues. I must get other altered wording seemingly designed person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. the word out: if you, distinguished profes­ to make the text comprehensible to a sor, should be solicited by the editor of reader at the 9th grade level. I have The Chronicle Report to submit an article marked all of these alterations on the and you consent to do so, put the agree­ printed copy. I cite just one: ment in writing. I have laughed at Sam My wording: "All this is part of my THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Goldwyn's gem: "A verbal agreement isn't small battle for a return to some sugges­ worth the paper it's written on," but this tion of wit and even of elegance ..." time I wasn't laughing. Editor's: "All this is part of my small re­ Kathleen Sullivan, Editor This editor apparently has gone no fur­ quest for a return to wit. and elegance . . ." Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors ther in his understanding of the editing Now it might just possible be that the Barry Eriksen, General Manager responsibility than that defined in editor intended to keep his word, but had Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor Webster's Collegiate, 5th edition: "To so marked up my manuscript that it had Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor revise and prepare as for publication" — become almost a palimpsest. Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor with major emphasis on "revise." When I The aim of this new supplement to The Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor read his two-plus single-spaced revision of Chronicle, as I understand it, is laudable: Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor my article, presented to me for to foster dialogue between faculty and Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor "discussion!" I uttered, more in anger students. One plus: the visual centerpiece Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor than in sorrow, several things — among of the face in the stone from somewhere Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor which: that I had written book reviews for on our Gothic walls; far more effective Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager the South Atlantic Quarterly when Wil­ than the traditional mask of comedy. Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager liam Hamilton, professor of history, was Kenneth Reardon Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager editor; that Bill Hamilton not only did not Emeritus professor of English suffer fools gladly, he did not suffer fools The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business On the record Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Perhaps if this bill passes, teenagers will think about the process with the judges! Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union es or Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. telling their parents. Hopefully they will hesitate to engage in the sex act to beg in ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No with. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of North Carolina Rep. Charles Cromer, on a bill to require parental consent or a the Business Office. judicial waiver for minors to obtain abortions WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 A teacher's best lessons often lie beyond the classroom

It was unmistakably seventh grade, and class was yet we still seldom visit. In doing so we lose a valuable about to begin. My three slightly acned friends and I • Burning bridges part of the university experience, lose a connection with were lurking behind the door in muffled giggles, waiting people of a different generation, different attidudes, dif­ for our beloved teacher to arrive. He did and we jumped Eric Martin ferent perspectives. It's easy to get lost in a world with him. With the first sunshine of April streaming through only 18 to 22-year-olds, to get lost in beer and basket­ the window and our classmates chortling at the specta­ ball, to forget the limits of the experience this world of­ cle before them, we managed to handcuff our teacher. He Respect often translates into fers. Professors are not simply resources and contacts, laughed, and looked around, and laughed some more nor masses of theories and grades, but people who have and told us to take our seats. silence and intimidation. been where we've been and perhaps where we are going, He quickly put us to work, handing back our papers too. They are funny or boring, they have stories and awkwardly with his manancled hands. We ripped jokes to tell, some good, some bad. They teach our clas­ through a grammar lesson and he asked questions, lead­ dents. By the end of sophomore year, most students have ses, but they should also be our friends; we can learn a ing the discussion with his usual wit and competence. At had a least one or two seminars. But even so, the dis­ lot from them outside the classroom, and they from us. the end of class we sheepishly released him, and he tance remains. The problem seems to go deeper than All of this isn't easy, and it should certainly have laughed again, rejecting all apologies. Over the years the class size; it involves intimidation, tradition, age. It may limits. Students shouldn't expect to find themselves incident became a running joke amongst us. We would be hard for a student to connect with an expert in Soviet pounding a few brews and getting rowdy with that favor­ have dinner with him, go camping with him, talk to him politics some 40 years his senior, hard to bring himself ite history professor who tries to cover his balding head in our free time. He was probably one of the best teach­ to talk to the man he saw last week on NBC News or with that one long strand of hair. But connecting with ers I ever had. He told us stories. He was a friend. read about in the New York Times. Upbringing and soci­ professors in some way, establishing a relationship out­ I'm sitting in an early morning class, glancing around, ety encourage a sort of reverent respect for fame and ac­ side of the classroom is important, however difficult it wondering if my classmates will help me put Professor complishment, a respect that often translates into si­ may be. To do so is a mark of maturity, of coming of age; K. in irons. I decide not. I listen to him speak, smiling at lence and intimidation. Professors are older, often bril­ it is an achievement to establish ourselves as friends the wry jokes he throws in casually, going on with in­ liant, sometimes renowned, seemingly involved in an­ and peers with the teachers who have long been on sights and observations that set me back a bit. He's a other world. And because of all this, they are distant, pedastals high above us. It is an achievement to feel pretty brilliant guy, and I decide I like him. I've talked to too. comfortable, with or without the handcuffs. him a few times after class and in his office, but it's Sometimes they tell us to come visit, remind us of pretty much business. I wonder what he's like in the real their office hours, repeat their telephone numbers. And Eric Martin is a Trinity sophomore. world, at a hockey game, the supermarket, a dinner par­ ty. There seems to be this rift between teachers and stu­ dents, a rift which is certainly not insurmountable but is none the less present and formidable. It is most acutely 1 felt by underclassmen, faced by recommendation re­ WOW . Why iii SUahr TM quests or something, realizing for perhaps the first time the space, the distance, the undefined line between them . and their professors. Many upperclassmen are different; their narrowing interests and independent studies bring repeated and intimate contact with faculty. The rela­ Mck ... hi braked tionships form. But for many of the rest, these older peo­ ple remain figures at the head of a class, Doctor or * £1^+ on EitS-fe/n Professor, seldom Marcy or James or Stanley. Many of the reasons for this condition may seem obvi­ ous. Large introductory classes do little to allow per­ sonal contact with instructors. Students feel deferred to graduate students for questions, problems, discussion. In this sort of context, there is little to make the student feel close to or comfortable around his professor. Yet Duke is better than many comparable universities about class size, limiting many classes to 25 or 30 stu- Telephone gadget -y^ w/sU ruins the suspense - •ft* * Douglas Brown writes all the way from England to protest the latest telephone gizmo, a device that lets its owner know the number from which an incoming call is being placed. The curious justification for this machine is that it will warn you if the caller is somebody you don't want to hear MORE TROUBLES FOR TOWER from. What you do with the warning I don't know, be­ cause you can't just let the thing ring itself to death, can you? Not answering a ringing telephone is impossible for I'd like to think it remembered me, too, and might ring a real American. • Observer me up on the phone to remind me of the good old days. What I do when I suspect it's a nuisance calling is All right, a mind is apt to drift into such absurdities answer in a deep, rumbling, menacing voice. It is the Russell Baker when confronted by a number displayed on a tattletale voice you might hear if your call accidentally interrupted telephone gizmo. Daydreaming, after all, is preferable to a gathering of professional hit men talking shop. phone that was busy was the phone I was holding at my leafing through the number book, page by page, to dis­ Friends who have heard this voice say it is so unnerv­ ear. cover if it contains this very number being displayed as ing that they hesitate to phone anybody at all for the I am describing a brain so packed with numbers that your phone rings. next day or two. for years there hasn't been room in the attic to put a new This latest phone gadget must lead inevitably and Suppose I had the new telephone gadget. Well, you one. First came the flood of ZIP codes and area codes. depressingly to yet another: a computerized dingbat to say, I wouldn't have to scare friends out of their wits. Then the phone company killed all the old exchange determine with electronic certitude which calls are And you'd be wrong. Because, look what happens: Phone names and substituted three more digits for each. desirable. Means more money. More machinery. More rings, you look at your new phone attachment with its Finally the custodian of my mental attic sent down the breakdown. More obsolescence. Then, mischievous hack­ digital display showing the number the call is coming word: ers loading up your computer with encyclopedia sales­ from, and you say, "Do I know anybody at that number?" "You want to put one more number up here, pal, I'm men. Hysteria! You can't remember, can you? If you're like me, you going to have to throw out some of the old ones." But, back to Douglas Brown's equally alarming objec­ can't remember your own home number half the time. So we abandoned the brain and went to little books. tion: the blow to cinematic art. "In every film I have seen Once at an airport I wanted to call home but couldn't Now when I need the number of say, my friend Nolan, I in the last 58 years it is never possible to 'trace that remember my number. Information wouldn't tell me be­ open a little book to the N's, and there it is. call,'" writes Brown. cause it was unlisted. But, suppose Nolan is phoning me, and I have bought "There stand the blackmailee, the spouse of the kid­ Fortunately my employer's number was listed, so I this new telephone detector: Phone rings. I look at the napped, the bank manager whose wife is held, along called a friend in the office, and he looked up my home box. There's a number there. I'm baffled. with two FBI men with their headphones. The script we number in the company records and told me. After that I Could be my automobile license plate number, which I know and love. 'Keep 'em talking.' 'They've hung up.' made strenuous efforts to commit my home number can't remember either. Could be my World War II mili­ 'Did you get the number?' 'No.' " eternally to memory. tary service number, which must have accidentally got The new phone gadgetry, instantly betraying the call­ I was so successful that when I picked up a telephone tossed out of the brain several years ago, probably to er's number, destroys this beloved old piece of cinematic to make a call I had to make an intense effort of concen­ make room for the new TV channel numbers I had to Americana. tration to avoid automatically punching my own home remember to get results from the cable system. O Progress, thou art the father and mother of ruin. number, even when I was at home. I got many a busy I loved that old number. Call it sentiment, but I was Russell Baker's column is syndicated by the New York signal in those days before it dawned on me that the proud of remembering it so long after the war was over. Times News Service. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byBenyjorg,

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THE CHRONICLE

3-g 0&i4Jrr\ Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Ed Shanaphy Kathleen Sullivan, Rae Terry Wire editor: Braxton Perkins Associate photography editor: Jim Flowers Day photographer: Jim Beck Assistant editorial page editor: Matt McKenzie Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Brenden Kootsey Paste-up: Roily Miller ...AND FOR THE THRBATS MAPS HERB TO- IF HB SUOCBWS, THB HITMAN THAT WAS THB ROLANPANY PBTBR,ASI HISWR6IP PAYARB ANYTHING dUTIPlB,ANP CAN LOOK FORWAPP ID HOLY Account representatives: Judy Bartlett. Betty Hawkins SCBNE IN TEHERAN LVORPON UNPBR5TANP IT, PROSE IN INTHECA5E0F MICHAEL K0RPA,AN PASSAGB INTO HBAVBN, AS Advertising sales staff: ....Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, TOPAY'ASA PALL WHAT THAT THBAS5ASSIN \ 'ML FORTUNE,' A55A55IN HA

Today NOBODY NEEDS A SERVICEMASTER RALLY: turn out Community Calendarand show your support for the people who work to Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Eucha­ keep Duke's campus clean. Bryan Center Walkway, rist, Duke Chapel Basement, 9:30 p.m. Policy Seminar -US-Japanese Economic Relations in 2:00 p.m. The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room the 1990's. Classroom F, Fuqua School, 1:30-3:30 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. p.m. Thursday

Italian Table, Schlitz Room in the Rat, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Kroc Award Lecture by Nobel Laureate Dr. Beruj Free Vegetarian Dinner every Thursday. 229 Soc Sci, Benacerraf, Harvard Medical Center. Von Canon Hail, 5-7:00 p.m. "Sexual Harrassment," discussion with Joyce Davis, a 3:15 p.m. Raleigh attorney, sponsored by NOW. Presbyterian NC Symphony Children's Concert. Page Auditorium, Student Center, 110 Henderson Street, Chapel Hill. It Open Forum, Sorority and Fraternity Life, moderated 10:15 a.m. Fortichetscall 684-4444. is free and open to the public. by Dean Sue Wasiolek. Bryan Center Film Theater, 7:00 p.m. Faculty Recital - Laura Baxter, mezzo soprano. Nelson Fellowship of Christian Athletes: praise night and Music Room, East Duke Bldg, 8:15 p.m. pick-up basketball. Halt of Fame Room, Cameron. SAC meeting, all are welcome. The Coffeehouse, 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. "The Ancient Economy Debate: the View from Pom­ peii," lecture by Willem Jongman. 204 Perkins Li­ Japanese Ambassador to the US, Matsunaga, to lec­ Greek Orthodox Christian Student Fellowship brary, 4:00 p.m. ture. Reynolds Theater, 5:00 p.m. Open admission. meeting, all are welcome. 0012 Divinity, 6:30 p.m. Choral Vespers wjth candlelight and early acapella Student DoCent Group meeting. North Gallery, Duke Forum on Improving the Greek Environment. Zener Au­ music: Special music by Roberton and Virgil Thom­ University Museum of Art, 4:00 p.m. ditorium, Soc-Psych Bldg, 7-9:00 p.m. son. MemorialChapel, 5:15 p.m. J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Get Ready for Spring — Leg & Body ZTAS AT MYRTLE Lost: Don Johnson keychain with MICHELE Announcements Services Offered The thought of snow in March has Waxing, Body Wraps, Permanent Signups for Myrtle Beach this week keys. If found, call 684-0153. Hair Removal, Toning Tables for Reward. never been so appealing. I'll look DEADLINE: LEAVE OF ABSENCE for outside Val's room, 115 Bassett. Call Protype for papers, resumes, Reducing & Theraputic Exercise for the light in your window. Lon. Fall 1989 and academic year Up until Friday afternoon. Also pick theses, etc., 682-4628. or come 286-7506. 1989-1990 Study Abroad due Thu, up Ski Lodge shot glasses, $ due by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near Personals SPRING BREAK!! Mar 30, 5 p.m., Study Abroad Of­ Travelling for Spring Break or the by Wed Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. Last chance! 7 nights at Daytona fice, 2022 Campus Dr. or Panama City Beach for $119!! Summer? Whether in the US or OUT OF THE BLUE at Stonehenge Typing at reasonable rates. Call 25% OFF! SPRING abroad, look to the American Youth fpf Travel: 286-4748. DEADLINE: Summer 1989 Study tonight, 10 p.m. Don't miss Out Of Dawn at 596-1773 nights and BREAK SPECIAL! Hide-a-Way at Hostels for safe, fun, & low-cost Abroad non-Duke programs. ALL The Blue. wknds. MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in ADPIPLEDGEBOARD accommodations. To purchase a paperwork due Thu. Mar 30, 5 the Smokies. $48.75 nitely for 2. You guys are awesome! Thanks for membership or to get more infor­ DEAD TIX PLUS $ p.m.,Study Abroad Office, 2022 FIREPLACES, spa/sauna area. making pledging so much fun! mation, come to 111 Soc-Sci, 4-6 Trade reserved G'boro seats plus Rooms for Rent Campus Dr. (704)-586-4329. Love and Lions, 1989 ADPi Pledge p.m. Thu Mar 9. cash for gen admission. Call 684- Class. ECKANKAR 0560. Female nonsmoker to rent room in JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE ATTENTION JUNIORS, SOPHO­ SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ PRESENTS A SEMINAR: "THE CALL spacious home. Private BA, color TRIPLE THREAT MORES: Oxford/Summer places Want to ski over break? For sale: $5, over 10 $2.25 ea. LAMINATED OF THE SOUL" Featuring talks, TV, microwave, W/D. Call Marilyn at 3 More Guerrillas, $3 pitchers, $3 available. See Dean Weller im­ Round trip ticket to Denver, Mar personal IDs — everything while workshops, creative arts. Sun 3/ 493-7517. cover. Fat Man's Squeeze, Thu at mediately. 2022 Campus Dr. 13-20. $245 Cheap! Call John you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — 12, 1-4, Brownstone Inn - 2424 Er­ 10 p.m. 383-7108. Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. win Rd, Durham. For more info, 1- CELEBRATE LIGHT Apts. for Rent BLOW OFF TESTS 832-8445. Requested donation Reception for JK Nicholas & his ex­ PI PHIS — Meeting tonight in PREGNANT? Call PSS for free and and come party with the Slewfoot $10, students $5. hibit "Fundamental Light," photog­ House G. Sisters be there at 5:30 AMERICAN VILLAGE — 2BR duplex confidential testing. 286-7221. Blues Band tonight at the Hofbrau raphy on display in Flowers Gallery. p.m., pledges at 5:45 p.m. apt LR DR 2 walkin closets sun GA 1985-86 REUNION Mar 29, 9 (just off East). PICAD Wed Mar 8 in Flowers Gallery. GET A DATE NOW! deck private driveway all appli­ p.m. in GA commons. Bring $5 to Peer Information and Counseling Sponsored by Art Events of the Jenny Vogoes is 20. that's 20 years on Alcohol and Drugs is a student The PITCHFORKS' Devil's Din Jam­ ances furnished yard maintalnence Lori 312D or Susan 113H for Kegs Duke Univ Union. old today! But still a teenager at run organization whose purpose is boree — with guests The Counter­ included available Apr 1989 $550/ NOW! heart. See you tonight. Love, neither to condemn nor condone SALE! parts from U Penh, and the Sil- mo. Phone 383-4700, 5 min. from Duke. CELEBRATE LIGHT Scoot. drug or alcohol use, but to offer 50% OFF Selected Items. Big Jay's hooettes from UVa. Apr 1, 7 p.m., Reception for JK Nicholas & his ex­ candid accurate information on the 701 9th St., Durham, NC 27705 Baldwin Aud. Don't miss our big­ LIZZY WEISS 1 BR Duke Villa apt for sublet. hibit "Fundamental Light," photog­ effects of drugs and alcohol. Stop -286-3634. gest concert of the year! Hey you fantastic Theta! Both of $321/mo, option to renew lease. raphy on display in Flowers Gallery. by our office, 113 HOUSE 0, Sun- your big sisters can hardly wait to ATTENTION FRESHMEN AND SOPH­ Available now. 967-6403. Wed Mar 8 in Flowers Gallery. Fri, 4-10 p.m., or call 684-6384. KAPPA'S GET PSYCHED for golf welcome you into their families! mixer with ATO's!! Tonight 9:45, OMORES: Dukes and Duchesses Sponsored by Art Events of the ATO Section. will hold Info sessions for pros­ Duke Univ Union. MARIA DE CASTRO SATISFACTION Houses for Rent pective members on Tue, Mar 21 Can't wait til Big Sister Revealing Restaurant Pizza Delivery - best PA - WE GOOFED! in GA's commons and on Wed, Mar SALE! tonite so we can break into that pizza around! This ad good for a Performing Arts: Ignore the Com­ 22 In 207 Engineering. Both ses­ HOME FOR RENT 50% OFF Selected Items. Big Jay's HOPE VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT. champagne! Thetas love you free topping on any large munity Calendar: Our meeting is on sions begin at 8 p.m. 701 9th St., Durham, NC 27705 'cause you're so awesome! YBS. delivered pizza! 493-7797. Exp Wed at 7 (not Tue at 6). Everyone Charming 3 BR, 6 rrh, home —286-3634. 3/11/89. attend. Covered patio, deck. Furn or un- PI PHIS Don't miss The Blind Mice at Fat Entertainment furn. Lovely neighborhood. Close Get scribbled tonight at the Kappa FCA Man's Squeeze on Wed night. Live SOPHOMORES! to Duke and Northgate Mall. Im­ Sig Grafitti Mixer. Pledges — 9 If you sweat: Fellowship of Chris­ rock & roll Is the best way to blow Class of 1991 Boxer Shorts on BC STEP ON mediate occupancy. 625/mo + p.m. Sisters —10 p.m. tian Athletes, 8 p.m. Hall of Fame Walkway until Thu FREE! if you paid over to Fat Man's Squeeze. 3 More util. Central AC. Call (201)-891- off. Room (Cameron). your class dues! First come, first Guerrilllas, $3 poitchers, $3 cover. 1737, (201)-891-2929, or (919)- REPUBLICANS JUST DO IT served. 684-0429. Students Against MS is sponsoring AEPhi — Money needs to be in by Thu at 10 p.m. CR Spring elections will be held ROCK ALIKE: Wed, Mar 31. IM Wed Mar 8 for formal favors ($5) & Wed Mar 8 at 7:30 in 109 For- SALE! Bldg. Get your act together! dinner ($15 or $12). 50% OFF Selected Items. Big Jay's Autos for Sale Lang. All interested students Help Wanted please attend. Dearest Pitterpat. I'm gonna miss HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! 701 9th St., Durham, NC 27705 ATTENTION GOVERNMENT you over the next few days! Don't Non-smoking white females & —286-3634, PI Phl/AKA MENTORS: Mentor OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. be sad, bunnyland is right around males, ages 18-24, are needed to Program begins Mar 20. Come to HELP!!! The Office of Under­ Summer, Yr round, All Countries, Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, the corner! I LOVE YOU, J. participate in a study on physiolog­ Info Session — Tue 5 P-m. OR Thu graduate Admissions is interested All fields. Free info. Write IJC, P0 Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Guide. 1- ical responses to laboratory tasks. in hiring students to serve as tour 6 p.m. Schlltz Rm. Questions? Call Bx 52, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 602-838-8885 EXT. A5277 HILLEL Time required is 1.5 hours guides during spring break (Mar Susan 684-1184. EAT, EAT, EAT! Come hear Dr. (females) to 2.5 hours (males). 11-Mar 18). If you are interested in DUKE UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE ATTENTION — GOV'T SEIZED VEHI­ NO CASH? Judith Ruderman speak on the Participants will be reimbursed for being a tour guide, please call SERVICES Is currently accepting CLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, You can still sponsor a CROP walk­ Jewish mother and dine on free their time & effort. If interested, 684-3214, ext 49, between 8 a.m. applications for F/T summer posi­ Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyers er! Pledge now; pay later (end of subs and chips! Tonight, 6 p.m.. call 684-2941 & ask for the Men's & 5 p.m., Mon through Fri. tions at DUKE. We offer compete- Guide. 1-602-838-8885 ext. Mar). Table on the BC Walkway in the Chapel Basement. or Women's Study. tlve pay, on-campus housing, and A5277. STUDY ABROAD! today & tomorrow. Help fight hun­ valuable work experience. Stop by HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY JENNIFER AWARD FOR WOMEN Or tell us about your experiences. ger! 106 PAGE BLDG for applications PILCHER! You've been a real geek Undergraduate and graduate Study abroad Student Committee and job descriptions. QUESTIONS? For Sale — Misc. Over 3 million children die each lately, so please try to party to­ women students interested in hu­ meeting tonight, 7 p.m. Old Chem Call Diane Hogan at 684-5791. year of diarrhea. Help CROP fight night! Take it easy, though, on your man service: The Anne McDougall Lobby. Past & future globetrotters IBM Displaywriter terminal for sale. tragedies like this! Sponsor a 1st taste of alcohol, OK? Have a Memorial Award for Women offers welcome. We want your ideas! HELP!!! The Office of Under­ Excellent condition Compatible walker today or tomorrow at the ta­ blessable day! Love, Chris and up to a $1000 award for the aca­ graduate Admissions is interested with many Duke office systems. ble in the Bryan Ctr. Thank you. Cheezy Sleazy no Rap. demic year. Applications and info AOPi-SN Pledge Mixer 9 p.m. to­ in hiring students to serve as tour $450. 682-0173. night. Be there and be sure to wear available in the Women's Studies guides during spring break (Mar SALE! LOUISA LISS deodorant! Colorado for Spring Break! 2 tick­ Office, 207 E. Duke Bldg. 11-Mar 18). If you are interested in 50% OFF Selected Items. Big Jay's ets to Denver — CHEAP! Call Bob Welcome to the best Theta family being a tour guide, please call 701 9th St., Durham, NC 27705 HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ 493-8705 Best Offer. ever! See you tonight!! Love, YBS. PIPHISKAPPASIGS 684-3214, ext 49, between 8 a.m. -286-3634. MER? Jet there anytime from DC or & 5 p.m., Mon through Fri. Don't forget our Pledge Mixer to­ HANG GLIDE VIVIAN TSEUI — You're the most NYC for $160 or less with AIR- night! 9 p.m. in the Kappa Sig NELSON BELLIDO amazing, extraordinary, and 2 rain checks for hang gliding at HITCH, (as reported in Consumer section. Assistant manager position avail­ Anyone who knows Nelson ought phenominal AEPhi pledge! Your big Kitty Hawk. $20 each or best offer. Reports, NY Times, Newsday, Good able immediately at Durham to take the time to give him a sister loves you! Call Steve 383-7988. Housekeeping, Let's Go, and on A reminder to all GOLDEN KEY Ronald McDonald House. Hours: 1- hug & a kiss. He's 22 today. CYNTHIA JOYCE national network morning shows). MEMBERS: Important meeting 9 p.m. M-F, 1 weekend a month & BOSTON BOUND? Round trip ticket Hope your day is extra special. Today's the day! My identity will For details, call AIRHITCH, (212)- today, 7 p.m., 128 Soc-Psych. See some holidays required. Salary: 3/23-3/26. Nonstop flights. Cheap! Te quieren tus amigos. finally be revealed. Welcome to the 864-2000. you there! $15,000 plus benefits. Send Call 383-7108. Leave message. resume & letters of interest to: Spring Break Party Paks are avail­ most awesome Theta family! Love. 506 Alexander Ave, Durham, NC ACC TICKETS able in the CI. Order Forms & Point YBS. 27705. NO CALLS, PLEASE. Call now, limited number of great Sheets are accepted. Order Now! seats available. Taking best offer THE CAMBRIDGE INN. EVERYONE P/T help needed in busy medical THE CHRONICLE at 684-7298. who helped make my 19th brit- office. 2-3 hrs/wk if possible. Fil­ To Dave: Happy 21st Robustus! hday so great: thank you!! I have CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION ing, errands, etc. Call Myrna You are the greatest! Have a fan­ fantastic friends! You're the Be­ Kinsley, 684-4307. Wanted to Buy tastic day and celebrate your st! Have a blast during Spring legality. Loveya, K.T. Break! Much love, Davis. BASIC RATES NEED DEAD TIX KEYWESTBEAUTIES Both G'boro shows. I have cash! HEY DDD'S! $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. LBMR — Break is s-o-o-n! Enjoy! So, will any of you marry me? Real­ 684-7524 or 684-1154. I AM Des­ Last one. Smile! Have fun! LM. 100 (per day) for each additional word. perate. ly, if ANYONE needs ANYTHING — a Saludos amigos! 2 MORE DAYS! friend, a massage, some ketchup, SPECIAL FEATURES Ride Needed HA! — you have my number. Love, PATTISHALL'S FAST CARS AND.. The Luckiest Daddy in the world (Combinations accepted.) Hey Cruiser! Digital stimulation In urgent need of ride back from just doesn't walk the dog with the HEY ZIBBIE $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. GARAGE & RADIATOR ACC Tounament! I want to return to Cusean Strongman, so work the You'd better be reading this dear. Durham or Winston-Salem. Will $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SERVICE, INC. jab or slam the lizard! We need to listen to Bob Marley: (maximum 15 spaces). share gas expenses. Call Jose — Everything's gonna be alright. Specializing in: 684-1937 before Thu! GREYHAN Thanks for last weekend and all el­ Cheer up, snugglebunny! Just a lit­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Looking for a ride to Boston this se. "When you live in a shell/ You tle while more until I can scratch wknd but will take something else create your own Hell..." I love you. DEADLINE • American • Rabbits your back again. Good luck on your (New York?). Call Kath ASAP at Forever in debt, L. Cars • Scirocco test tomorrow! Love, Gabrielle. 1 business day prior to publication 684-2663. BETSY TEASLEY by 12:00 Noon. • Dasher • Tcyota The sisters of Kappa Delta would Here's to the most amazing AEPhi Lost and Found like to thank all those who partici­ pledge ever! (And I'm not even bi­ • Datsun • Honda pated in and contributed to our ased — really!) YBS. PAYMENT • Volvo Lost my keys on Main Quad. Coca- Shamrock Project, the 1st annual Prepayment is required. Cola Key Chain. If found please Jailhouse Rock. With your help over DUMB PEOPLE call 684-7840. $500 was contributed to the Na­ I (Ray) am making the band video­ Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. CT\ tional Committee for the Preven­ tape over break. If you haven't con­ (We cannot make change for cash payments.) I am freezing & so is my friend. tion of Child Abuse. tacted me, please do so by Thu night. 684-1513. Did you take a black down jacket A big thanks to Jan Baughman for 24-HOUR DROP-OFFLOCATION & a black peacoat from Psyche­ all the time and effort you put into SCAVENGE Auto Repairing delic 60's? My keys are gone the Shamrock Project! We love you! Independents, greeks, faculty, 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) too! Please return, 684-2227. AOT. your Kappa Delta sisters. and administrators: Grab 4 where classifieds forms are available. & Service friends and raise money for the If anyone lost a jacket at Psyche­ ANNEDOWLING Durham Women's Shelter by Motor Tune-up delic 60scall684-7819. Nobody does it better. Love, your entering 1st annual Duke Scav­ ORMAILTO: favorite trolls. General Repairs Found: 1 puppy. Black, poss. black enger Hunt. Sponsored by APO. Chronicle Classifieds Watch details after break! Wrecker Service lab mix. 2-3 months. Sun, near Or­ MUSIC TO YOU BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. egon St, 3:30 p.m. Call Josh, 684- DJ service available for parties and JAI LIRIANO 286-2207 7521. formals. Hot music. Great sound. The best damn Theta pledge, and No Shaun Cassidy. Call Adam CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 1900W. Markham Ave. I lost a big pink fluffy scarf. Tre­ even better now. that you're my til' Sheridan, 684-0374. sis! See you tonight! I love you! — NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE (located behind Duke Campus) mendous sentimental value. If v found please call 684-0058. YBS. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1989 Paintings show beauty of Gullah lifestyle

• GULLAH from page 1 Green's geometric shattering of subjects are remi­ Quitting Time You could never see the face because of the shadows of a niscent of the cubists. His clear vibrant colors recall such hat, of seeing a person a long distance away," Green masters as Robert Delaunay and Henri Matisse in par- said. "You had to recognize a person by their clothing, man­ nerism of voice." I want to work with the various Religion's importance in the Gullah community is evi­ dent by the artist's many church scenes. Dark blacks ethnic groups and ail races and and blues overwhelm the funeral in "The Passing of people who made America Eloise " This contrasts with the joyous yellow Sunday gospel service where brightly clad women clap their what it is today. hands.and one even kicks off her shoes in "The Shout." "He is very young so his experience is fairly recent," Jonathan Green said Norman Pendergraft, director of the NCCU Art Mu­ Painter seum and curator of the exhibit. "In that sense he's nar­ rating, but he's also a 20th-century artist, so he has a Give us a call for information tendency to flatten things and work things into patterns, ticular, but Green said his major influences came from as opposed to more three-dimensional representations such American artists as Milton Avery and Georgia O'- on stop smoking classes. that are more realistic." Keefe. 684-2756

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2. Add a peripheral. \ \£'-/ \/ / « Apple _s Half Good Vision anc Good Looks... «m at a Great Price! 3. Get a nice, fat check. 20% discount for Duke students, faculty and employees. No time limit. Guaranteed best price Now through March 31 when you buy selected Macintosh*SE or Macintosh II computers, you'll get on complete eyeglasses in the Durham area. a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple" peripherals you add on - so you'll save up to' • Avant Garde • Marchon Logo Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus. • Berdell • Tura Silhouette A complete line of sunglasses from Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle and Serengate. Custom orders, one-hour service for single- Apple Pays Half vision CR-39 plastic lenses and eye exams arranged easily. New thinner plastic lenses also Duke Computer Store available. Bryan Center-West Campus, 684-8956 Brightleaf

© 1WJ Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks oj Apple Computer. Inc. Certain restrictions apply. All rebates subject to Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Sat. 10.2 Optical strict compliance uith the Terms and Conditions of the Apple Pays HalfProgram Guidelines. araiuMejn/m your authorized Apple reseller Offer roid where prohibited by laic. 683-3464 Brightleaf Sq., Durham WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Filming on campus to come under new set of regulations

• FILMING from page 3 complaints about disruptions of normal standard per se, the quality of the project classes were disrupted. While some of dents as interns, extras and technicians. campus activity. is considered, to avoid any embarrass­ these reports remain unconfirmed, the At the Board of Trustees most recent A general question raised was the effect ment of the University's name. University does take precautionary steps meeting in late February, several trustees to the credibilty of the University's name "Another question that is highly consid­ to avoid disruption, with Stubbee remain­ expressed concern over the use of the Uni­ in conjunction with a soap opera. "We felt ered is the disruption that the shoot will ing with the crew during their entire stay. versity's facilities in television, catalogs that the nature of this particular soap cause to the normal flow of the school," At this time, the University is inves­ and film. The questions that were raised opera was acceptable to use the school's Pardue said. "We will say 'no' to an appeal tigating the idea of establishing a stan­ involved both the inconvenience factor of name," said Leonard Pardue, associate if its being here would mean changing dard set of rules which would apply to all the operations, whether or not the opera­ vice president for University relations. class schedules or closing off sections of groups shooting on campus, Stubbee said. tions have any educational value and the "We would have had second thoughts had the campus for any extended period of "Our main concern for future projects is to fact that the University does not cur­ one of the less tame shows approached time," Pardue said. avoid classroom disruption," she said. rently have a policy concerning the use of us." That particular issue came into ques­ "Right now we are discussing the idea of its name. The minimum an outside organization tion during the shooting of "One Life To allowing shooting on the quads to take The trustees cited complaints received pays to use campus is $1,000 per day, Live," as there were several reports of stu­ place only on weekends." when the cast and crew of "One Life To Pardue said. dents being inconvenienced by the crew. "While we currently have no written Live," visted the University in January. He approves each project prior to its ar­ Noise from the crew's equipment regulations, we would like to have a set of The crew shot at several different loca­ rival on campus. "I read through the awakened some students earlier than rules created in time for the next request. tions on campus. During and after the script and the storyline to make sure that usual, certain quads were closed to stu­ These policy changes would then take ef­ shooting, students and faculty voiced both are acceptable. While there is no set dents during the shooting and several fect with the next project," she said. O Unlimited hushpuppies. 622 Lake Arrowhead Road Woof em down Across from the Galleria Mon-Fri 11:30-2:00 Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Sun-Thurs 5:00-9:00 (803)449-9434 Fri & Sat 5:00-10:00

L\:vi>li inn: it's® 2 LIVE BANDS SEAFOOD RESTAURANT » The cookin's timed in seconds. Monday-Saturday Hwy. 54 at I-40, Durham 493-8096-967-8227 Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 $2.00 off Admission with this ad. DUKE STUDENTS When you're in Ocean Drive during Spring Break, be sure to party at

The Best in Rock & Roll, Reggalm Blues on the Grand Strand REGGAE EASTHIiJEEKEND WITH Poindexter Ocean Front Family Resort • Open year-round • Exercise Room • New facilities • Tennis/Golf Privileges • Indoor/outdoor pools • Cable Color TV • Jacuzzi • Kitchen facilities available UPRISING TOLL FREE 1-800-248-0003 MARCH 3 & 4 MARCH 9, TO & 11. 1702 N. Ocean Bvd. DRASTIC MEASURES THE AMATEURS Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 210 Main Street Phone 803/448-8327 Ocean Drive Section of North Myrtle Beach 249-4885 or 249-3858 Centrally located near the Pavilion and nightclubs on HWY 17 PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1989 DUKE STUDY IN CHINA PROGRAM ran CONFERENCE AND REUNION i Duke University • March 24-25,1989 Friday, March 24,1989 THE INSTITUTE OF POLICY SCIENCES 11:00 a.m. Registration 12:00 noon Opening luncheon-for participants, faculty, administrators, students AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS (Reservations required - call 684-2604) Welcome: Dean Robert Weller (1984) presents 1:00 p.m. Keynote speaker: Dr. Jeffrey Bader Deputy Director for Political Affairs, Office of Chinese & Mongolian Affairs, His Excellency Department of State "The Current State of U.S.-China Relations" 2:00 p.m. Panel on "China: Yesterday and Today" to Moderator: Professor Arif Dirlik (1983) NOBUO MATSUNAGA 5:00 p.m. Panel: Scott Savitt (1983) (Beijing Bureau-LA. Times) Banks Lowman (1984 & 1988) Japan's Ambassador Fred Boltz (1987) David Chen (1988) to the United States OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5:00 p.m. Reception for DSICP participants. faculty, administrators, and students speaking on 6:30 p.m. Dinner for DSICP participants Saturday, March 25,1989 JAPAN-U.S. RELATIONS 9:00 a.m. Panel on "Career Opportunities" to Moderator: Professor Richard Kunst (1982) 12:00 noon Panel: Karen Hardee-Cleveland (1982) March 8,1989 - 5:00 PM (U.S. Bureau of the Census) Steve Thompson (1982) Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center (East Asian non-profit organization) Robert Edwards (1983) (Buckman Laboratories Intl.) Roger Kass (1983) Reception at 4:00 PM in (Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton, & Garrison) (tentative) Schaefer Mall outside the Reynolds Theater. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The public is invited to the reception and the speech. All events will be held at the Washington Duke Inn Additional support provide by the Josiah C. Trent Memorial Foundation

EXPLORE THE MARINE SCIENCES AT DUKE'S SEASIDE CAMPUS THE MARINE LAB Satisfy intellectual curiosity • Fulfill requirements • Earn extra credit

1989 SUMMER COURSES • Three terms of summer courses: Term I (May 15-June 16), Term II (June 19-July 21), Term III (July 24-August 25) • Lectures, laboratories, direct field & shipboard experience • Undergraduate and graduate courses; small classes • Work with living organisms • Meet scientists from across the nation and around the world • Live and study in a natural setting on North Carolina's Outer Banks (surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, Cape Lookout National Sea shore, estuaries, sand beaches, wetlands and maritime forests) • Enjoy historic, educational and scenic sights; extracurricular sports (sailing, surfing, volleyball, basketball, and croquet); or bask in the We love white-space sun on one of the area's unspoiled beaches in ads, but we seldom like SUMMER TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE to leave them blank. •FALL SEMESTER PROGRAM ALSO OFFERED• Due to Spring Break, The Chronicle announces Information and application materials available in 04 Allen Bldg., 027 Bio. Sci., or by contacting ADMISSIONS, DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LABORATORY, BEAUFORT, early deadlines for display advertisements. NC28S16 (phone 919-728-2111). Published Deadline (12 noon) Monday March 20 (First issue after Spring Break) Wednesday March 8 Tuesday March 21 Thursday March 9 Wednesday March 22 Friday March 10 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Three freshmen fencers strive for Duke's 2nd national title

By BETH TORLONE awarded points for touches and in epee Duke athletics won its first national the whole body is fair target. Of the three championship in 1986 when the men's fencing divisions (sabre, foil and epee), soccer team defeated the University of epee is the most difficult in which to Akron 1-0 and won the collegiate soccer achieve consistency because the target crown. While many Blue Devil fans expect size is so large. the men's basketball team to eventually "You can think yourself to death, but if win Duke's second crown, a trio of fresh­ the other guy is faster he can beat you men fencers are currently vying for the anytime," said Andresen. same honor in their sport. Engdahl, Andresen's counterpart at "Duke has won one NCAA champion­ epee, uses speed to his advantage. At 5-8, ship, we're going to win the second," said Engdahl is shorter than many of his oppo­ freshman fencer Randy Skrabonja. nents but has managed to make his mark Matt Andresen, Chris Engdahl and on collegiate fencing. Skrabonja constitute the strongest class "I'm able to make up for my height with of fencers in the history of the sport at speed and thinking," said Engdahl. Duke. These freshmen sensations are bat­ Engdahl fenced at international tour­ tling for both a national fencing crown naments in Paris last spring and has fin­ along with the respect they feel their ished in the top ten at junior nationals the sport deserves when compared to other last two years. sports at Duke. He also finished second to Andresen in "When you're fighting for Duke it epee at the ACC tournament. Consistency means so much more," said Skrabonja. is the trademark of Engdahl's fencing; he "With results people willl start to realize has finished in the top eight in every that we're fighting for Duke and will come event throughout his fencing career. out to support us." The third leg of the triumvirate, Andresen, Engdahl and Skrabonja ar­ Skrabonja, has firmly established his rep­ rived at Duke with a suitcase full of utation in the foil division. Like Andresen trophies and reputations as the top junior and Engdahl, Skrabonja came to Duke (20 and under) fencers in the nation. with an impressive resume in under-20 Andresen tops the list in epee. The competition. Last year he was the Conti­ Chapel Hill native placed second in the nental Cadet Champion, in an event pit­ Junior Nationals at Chicago last year, ting eight countries of North and Central placed first in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ America in fencing competition. ence tournament this season and won the He also placed 10th in the Junior Olym­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Penn State junior open. He was also pics and earned class 'A' status in 1988. seeded second on the national junior Class 'A' is the highest status a fencer can Freshman fencer Chris Engdahl (right) has made his mark on collegiate fen­ world championships team in 1988, held achieve (similar to a black belt in karate). cing, finishing in the top eight of every tournament he's participated in. at the University of Notre Dame. This Only six under-20 fencers are classified as season, Andresen is again seeded second such. Skrabonja ended the regular season fencing is. The season lasts eleven months ments, which can last all day, are more for the junior world championships, to be on a high note as he won first place at the and is mentally demanding. In addition, draining than people realize. held this spring in Athens, Greece. Junior Olympics and the ACC tour­ fencing is considered the fastest of the "You're going from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 The United States sends its top three nament. martial arts sports and requires much p.m. trying to hold a one-pound barbell fencers to the world championships each Although Duke's fencing threesome has aerobic conditioning. Much like a boxer, a up. It gets a little tiring," said Engdahl. season, which means Andresen has captured numerous championships, fencer is constantly thinking and moving But the fencers don't mind. All they earned the number two ranking in the na­ Andresen, Engdahl and Skrabonja also quickly on his feet. want is a little respect. tion for junior fencers two years in a row. strive to earn respect for a sport that goes "It is a mentally taxing sport," said "It's not a high profile sport," said This task is made more difficult when a largely unnoticed or is often not consid­ Skrabonja. "Many times your mind is say­ Andresen. "It bothers me that it has a bad fencer fights epee. The epee division is ered among the 'real' sports. ing one thing, but if you're too tired you reputaion at this school as a weaker sport. riddled with upsets and fluke fencers due Fencers rightly complain that most peo­ can't do it." TPeoplel think it's a sissy sport, but it's to the structure of the event. The fencer is ple fail to recognize how physically taxing Engdahl notes that fencing tourna­ one of the most athletic sports." Policy for student tickets to first round of NCAA's announced From staff reports A student lottery for tickets to Duke's first round Sports briefs Women's Golf Results NCAA Tournament game will be held next week. Sig­ nups for the lottery will be held at the Office of Student the 47 teams that could have gone to regionals, our Patty Sheehan Invitational Life from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday, March 13. women's team had the least amount of on-snow training Students must sign up in person with a validated ID. Place Team time because of poor conditions all season," coach Rick Strokes The ticket must be paid for with check or cash during Brucato said. 1 Texas 898 signups and are non-transferable. Tickets must be In the giant slalom, Julie Cundith paced the squad, 2 Southern Cal picked up at the site of the first-round game and stu­ finishing 20th. Right behind her was Mia Nadasky in 3 Arizona State dents must show their validated ID at that time. 21st. Liz Cole came in.28th, and Kate Bernard finished The eight possible sights Duke could play at are 29th. 4 UCLA 926 Greensboro, N.C; Providence, R.I.; Nashville, Tenn.; At­ Stanford The following day in slalom, Cundith again led the 5 931 lanta; Dallas; Indianapolis; Boise, Idaho and Tucson, team with a 13th-place finish. Bernard completed the 6 Ohio State 933 Ariz. The tournament draw will be announced on Sun­ run 21st, and Nadasky was 30th. 7 San Jose State 934 day, March 12, and play begins Thursday, March 16. Duke missed a chance to advance to the nationals at 8 U.S. International 936 Lake Tahoe, New Only the top three teams in the region Melchionni honored in lacrosse: Duke sopho­ 9 Florida 937 — Rutgers, Princeton, and Appalachian State — ad­ more Keith Melchionni was named the Atlantic Coast vanced to the national championship. 10 Tulsa 939 Conference Player of the Week in lacrosse. 11 Georgia y^i-^- Melchionni, a defensman, scooped up 24 ground balls 12 New Mexico State 945 in two games in addition to 17 takeaways to guide the Today 13T Texas Christian 960 Blue Devil defense. He also scored a goal against Guil­ ford. DUKE 960 13T "Keith played as well on defense in our first two games Baseball vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (2 games), Jack 15 Furman 988 as anyone we've had here since I've been at Duke," said Coombs Field, 1:30 p.m. head coach Tony Cullen. "He gave us great intensity, Duke Individuals caused a number of loose balls, and then managed to Women's tennis vs. North Carolina, West Campus pick them up and get our offense in motion." Courts, 2:00 p.m. Name Strokes Leslye McDermott Women's ski club finishes 8th of 47: The Lisa 3randetsas women on the Duke ski club made a strong showing at Thursday SibylleGabler 241 the Mid-Atlantic Region Championships. Duke finished Kelly Tilghman JLAo 8th overall out of 47 teams in the region at the Bryce Baseball vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, Jack Coombs Christine Casingal 260 Mountain, West Virginia meet. Field, 3:00 p.m. "Our results are particularly noteworthy because of PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989

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PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE ACC TOURNAMENT GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 Quin Snyder Scholar-athlete is a true role model

By STEVE GOLDBERG ever for Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski). With three seconds left in the game And Snyder's soft-spoken, personable Sunday at the Dean E. Smith Center and manner, combined with the actions that Duke leading North Carolina 87-85, UNC back up his words, make him a great lead­ sophomore King Rice had what could er. have been an uncontested, game-tying "I could tell he was a special kid when I breakaway layup. However, Duke's senior first recruited him," Krzyzewski said. "I co-captain, Quin Snyder, hustled after knew right away. Then when I met with Rice and fouled him. him at school and he was showing me his Rice went to the line, made the first and school, it seemed like everybody wanted missed the second of his two free throws. to . . . they always said, 'Well, what are Instead of preparing for overtime, Duke you doing, Quin?' He was the center of at­ escaped with an 88-86 win. tention. I don't think he realized that un­ The wisdom of Snyder's foul was ques­ til he got here — that he had those leader­ tionable, because if Rice's shot had fallen, ship qualities." he would have been at the line with a Growing up in Mercer Island, Wash., chance to give Carolina the lead. Snyder was the oldest of three sons. His But it's not Snyder's nature to give up. father, Gary, played professional baseball "There was no way I was going to give for the San Francisco Giants and was the him a layup," Snyder said. baseball coach and athletic director at During a game, few players are more Mercer Island High School (MIHS). intense and competitive than Snyder. But Until junior high, Quin Snyder was a off the court, Snyder has far more quarterback, a shortstop and a basketball perspective than most 22-year-olds. He player. His high school basketball coach, talks about basketball the same way he Ed Pepple, said Snyder was such a good talks about other aspects of school, like athlete, he could have made All-State in academics and kegs and just hanging out any of those three sports. with friends. "I guess it rained too much in Seattle," "You probably have the time to do ev­ Snyder joked. Whatever the reason, when erything," Snyder said, "but I don't know he got to MIHS, Snyder and his friends if you have the mental energy. It's diffi­ played basketball. They didn't just play in cult to balance it all." the winter, though. They played all the Though it has been difficult, the 6-3 time. "It was like a social event," Snyder Snyder has balanced it all. He is the start­ said. ing point guard for the No. 7 ranked team Snyder's strong desire to play basket­ in the country. He is a GTE Academic All- ball coincided nicely with his father's JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE America majoring in political science (he position as athletic director. Whenever is Duke's first Academic All-America they wanted, Snyder said, he and his In a state that doesn't produce much basketball talent, senior point guard Quin since Mike Gminski in 1980 and the first See SNYDER on page 12 • Snyder has become a legend.

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By SUSAN ZAPOTOCZNY down a game-high eight boards. When the 1988-89 season began, the Duke men's bas­ "I see myself playing 18 or 20 minutes a game and con­ ketball team found itself with a luxury that it hadn't had tributing a lot while I'm in there," said Laettner. "That in recent years. The addition of two prize recruits gave to me means rebounding a lot, playing good defense, try­ the Blue Devils six players 6-9 or over, making them the ing to get Danny [Ferry] open by setting picks, and also tallest team in the Atlantic Coast Conference. getting easy buckets." Because of Duke's experience inside, hardly anyone Although Laettner has helped to fill a void in the thought that either freshman would come close to start­ rebounding category that plagued the Blue Devils in ing this year. But Christian Laettner has surprised ev­ their January downslide, Krzyzewski insists that he eryone, having started eight games this season, includ­ wants Laettner to look to score more in the future. ing Sunday's win at North Carolina. "His rebounding is outstanding," said Krzyzewski. Early injuries forced center Alaa Abdelnaby to the "But he doesn't look to score that much. I like that he bench, and with Abdelnaby's recent suspension due to tries to mesh with everybody, but I don't like him not academic problems, Laettner finds himself in the rare looking to score when we need him to score." position of starting as a freshman at Duke. "Right now it's just my personality on the court to look "Christian's been terrific," said Duke coach Mike for my teammates first," said Laettner, "especially when Krzyzewski. "He's made the transition from high school I'm away from the bucket. If I'm right next to the bucket basketball to college basketball extremely well, espe­ I'll look to score. cially being a big man. It's harder for the big guys." "I have a good shot out to about 17 [feetl. But if I'm out So far this season, Laettner has scored in double there I just look to pass the ball and get back inside for figures nine times, and on the season, is averaging 7.6 Danny. The only time I really take shots is when I get points and 4.4 rebounds. He scored his career high of 20 the ball and have been what we call 'led to the basket.' points against Cornell in his first start, and also scored But the coaches want me to square up at the foul line 15 points during a ten-minute stint against Virginia. For and shoot the jumper." those performances, he twice earned the honor of ACC Ironically, Laettner was described as a player more Rookie of the Week. comfortable on the perimeter when he came to Duke, But his best play has come in the last few weeks. Iron­ much like Ferry. But the resemblance doesn't stop there. ically, perhaps his best game of the season was against "I think one of the things about him and Danny both is top-ranked Arizona, a contest that he will remember that Danny is such a great passer, and I see Christian more for failing to convert a one-and-one opportunity becoming a very good passer also," said sophomore Greg that would have tied the game with :01 second left than Koubek. for his 12 points and ten boards. Laettner's passing prowess was obvious on Sunday in "Christian can be a very good player," said the win over the Tar Heels. On several occassions, he fed Krzyzewski. "He's not a freshman anymore, he's a solid Ferry down low on the opposite block for the easy shot, ACC player. He has a chance to be an outstanding ACC something Ferry consistently does for Laettner and the BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE player." other Duke big men. Laettner has refused to lose his confidence after the Seeing the way Ferry has progressed as a player since Freshman center Christian Laettner has proven he Arizona loss. At Clemson he scored eight points and coming to Duke played an instrumental role in Laet- can hold his own in the paint; now his coaches want pulled down five rebounds. Against UNC, he pulled See LAETTNER on page 11 • him to step out and take the jumper.

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Why being a Duke undergrad is infinitely more fun Sr. is disenchanted with young J.R.'s role in Smith's than being a law student at Virginia: Reason No. 78. Charley Scher egalitarian system. Sunday's loss in the Dean Dome to At Duke, year-round discussion centers around the Duke may prove to be Reid's last home game, as the ju­ relative attributes of people named Ferry, Hammonds, 18 feet would have complemented Danny Ferry's talents nior may choose to test the NBAs waters. and Reid. An example of a hot rivalry is Duke vs. UNC. quite nicely. On the coaching front, Terry Holland has quietly At Virginia Law, year-round discussion centers on the The most asinine thing I've seen this year has to be performed the best coaching job of his career this season opinions of such wacky, fun-loving long-dead judges as N.C. State's uniforms, including warm-up suits. The in Charlottesville. Bob Staak, however, has been the Benjamin Cardozo, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and the "unitard", essentially a wrestling singlet, makes stumpy most disappointing mentor in the league. About the lovely and talented Learned Hand. An example of a hot Chris Corchiani look like a 155-pound weight-class com­ nicest thing I can say about Staak this season is that he rivalry is Chief Justice Rehnquist vs. Justice Brennan. petitor at the ACC wrestling tournament. Wearing remains a dead-ringer for David Ogden Stiers, the actor As an incurable Atlantic Coast Conference fan and a shorts over the unitard doesn't help the situation. If Jim most famous for his portrayal of Major Charles Emerson former Chronicle sports editor, I often find myself with Valvano wants his team to wear wrestling gear, he could Winchester III on MASH. opinions on the ACC and virtually no one in Law school have at least had them copy the Spandex-monogram I've been waiting for Staak to turn things around in is the least bit interested in hearing them. Thankfully, tights worn by recently ousted NWA heavyweight wres­ Winston-Salem, and this seemed to be his best team in the Chronicle has given me this forum to air some of my tling champion Ric Flair. four years. Staak is a personable, genuinely funny man, thoughts of the past month. State's warm-up jackets are even more ridiculous than but his inconsistent substitution patterns and up-for- More than any other year in recent memory, 1989 Flair's $10,000 sequined robes, which have "Nature Boy" grabs starting lineups have hampered the Deacons. was the year of the JUCO in the ACC. When Georgia emblazoned on the back. Staak's team appeared extremely confused in losing a Tech, Clemson, and Virginia struck out in recruiting four-OT affair to State Saturday in what was otherwise high school seniors, all three schools turned to the junior Wake's best effort of the season. The Deacs' failed to college ranks with surprising success. The most asinine thing I've spend an available time-out with a tie score and seven Derrick Forrest, Kirkland Howling, and Marion Cash seconds left in the first overtime, then did not get the all contribute significantly at Clemson. Johnny McNeil seen this year has to be N.C. ball past midcourt. When a team appears so disorga­ and rotund Maurice Brittian have played a competent, State's uniforms. nized, the coach must be held accountable. two-headed center, while point guard Karl Brown, a Some other miscellaneous, personal awards: balky shooter but perhaps the ACC's quickest player Play Alikes: Chris Corchiani, N.C. State, and Virgin­ from end-to-end, has exceeded limited expectations for Wolfpack players have their own cutesy little nick­ ia's John Crotty. Both are short, strong ball-handlers, Bobby Cremins. Virginia's Curtis Williams is an ex­ names on their jackets, reminiscent of nicknames you excellent free-throw shooters, and poor outside plosive, exciting scorer and Cavalier big man Brent might have given your friends in seventh grade. Reserve marksmen. Both also push off with their lead arm Dabbs seems to improve with every game, often scoring forward David Lee, who's from California, has "West nearly every time they're closely defended. and rebounding in double figures the past month. Coast" inscribed on his warm-ups, while Kenny Poston's Put Some Mustard on That Hot Dog, Will Ta? The success of these players seems to point out that imaginative moniker is "K.P.". Can you imagine Coack K Richard Morgan, who shakes his fist after baskets and Proposition 42 is not necessarily a bad thing. Marginal or my old buddy Dean Smith letting their players do the waves his arms to the crowd at home, but shoots a silent students always have the chance to spend a year or two same thing? 5-18 in a typical road game. in junior college, strengthen their academic skills, then Speaking of Dean, the old pot-bellied maestro of the All Roller Coaster: Up one game, down the next. enroll in a NCAA school and complete their eligibility. hardwood could stand to settle down a couple of his dem­ Robert Brickey and Quin Snyder, Duke. Dennis Scott, The freshman class in the ACC has proven extremely onstrative players. Scott Williams, who plays with all Georgia Tech. Tony Massenburg, Maryland. Kevin Mad­ talented at the top. Virginia's Bryant Stith, Wake's the subtlety of a Sam Kenison standup routine, stomps den, UNC. Chris King and Derrick McQueen, Blue Devil Christian his feet, waves his arms, and makes a face each time he Whatever happened to ... ? All five of these guys Laettner and Maryland's Jerrod Mustaf all seem likely gets called for a foul, which is usually four or five times a started for their schools within the last two years, but to be future All-ACC performers. game. Meanwhile, J.R. continues to talk trash and hurl are now relegated to spot duty. Kenny Turner and Brent Stith has been the best of the bunch, and had he cho­ elbows indiscriminantly. Reid seems to float in and out Bair, Virginia. David Carlyle, Wake Forest. Anthony sen Duke over Virginia — they were his final two choices of the Carolina offense as his teammates fail to get him Sherrod, Georgia Tech. Todd Sanders, Wake Forest. — the Blue Devils might have been virtually un­ the ball sufficiently. Charley Scher, Trinity '87 and a second-year law stu­ beatable. His offensive rebounding and soft touch out to Rumors are beginning to circulate that Herman Reid, dent at UVa, believes professional wrestling is real. 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It's funny how one game can produce monumental mood swings across Duke's campus. Following the Blue Brent Bel vin Devils' disappointing loss at Clemson one week ago, not many gave Duke a chance in the Dean Dome on Sunday. control Campbell and Davis, and this it does. In the After losing its third game in a row, Duke would bow out other semifinal, the Tar Heels show again that putting in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference, get two good games together has been an elusive task for sent out West as a No. 4 seed in the NCAA's and lose in them. Chucky Brown lights Carolina up for 28, setting the Sweet Sixteen. up a Wolfpack-Blue Devil showdown Sunday afternoon. But wouldn't you know the Blue Devils would have to In a final that does not live up to its hype, Duke coasts go out and ruin everyone's bad mood. After King Rice to a 16-point victory despite a 31-point performance choked at the line and Robert Brickey grabbed the final from Brown, who is named tourney MVP in a losing rebound, the outlook suddenly brightened. Then the cause. coin-flip results came in — Duke got lucky and drew the As a reward for winning the tournament, Duke stays No. 2 seed. Talk of another ACC crown rapidly worked home in Greensboro as the No. 2 seed in the East behind its way up and down the quad, then speculation of a high Syracuse, winners of the Big East Tournament. Carolina seed in the NCAA's, then another Final Four, a rematch gets the No. 3 seed in the Southeast while State is sent with that really annoying Arizona team and MAYBE . . . out WTest as the No. 3 seed in that region. All three Tri­ Stop it. angle teams make the Sweet Sixteen, but bow out as the First things first. The Blue Devils were extremely for­ ACC sends no one to the battle in Seattle. As some small tunate to come away with the No. 2 seeding for the ACC consolation, Danny Ferry edges out Sean Elliott for tournament this weekend in Atlanta, and their path to Player of the Year honors. the finals is much easier than North Carolina, N.C. Despite a disappointing showing in the NCAA's, the State or Georgia Tech. But getting there will hardly be a ACC provided its fans with another exciting season. Five cakewalk. teams had a shot at a share of first place going into the Lest anyone forget, Wake Forest beat Duke in Greens­ last weekend. What more could you ask for? Some All- boro and lost by only six in Cameron. The Demon Dea­ Star teams, some serious, some not. cons, who otherwise have been a big disappointment this year, look like worldbeaters when they play Duke. All Freshmen Team: Another strong freshman class Duke will be down four at the half, but will come out ensures that the ACC will remain one of the nation's blazing after intermission and waltz to a 12-point victo­ elite conferences. Bryant Stith (captain), Chris King, ry. UNC will handle Georgia Tech with surprising ease Jerrod Mustaf, Derrick McQueen, Christian Laettner. as Dennis Scott can't get an open shot with Tom Ham­ All Overrated Team: Is there any doubt that UNC, monds and Brian Oliver riding the bench in foul trouble. media darlings of the league, should have two players on State will crush Maryland, who undoubtedly would this team. J.R. "Al Maguire no longer worships me" rather be back in tropical College Park, while Clemson Reid, Jeff "My Dad should not have gone on a sabbatical" discovers it can win away from home as long as Elden Lebo, Alaa "I like to play against William & Mary" Ab­ Campbell and Dale Davis take more shots than the delnaby, Richard "35-foot leaners are good shots" Mor­ Tigers' bricklaying backcourt. gan and Jerry "At least I went to study hall" Pryor. Duke feels some remorse that it can't beat the All Underrated Team: Dennis Scott has to head this Wahoos, for oh, what is it now, 15 straight times, but team, simply because he was inexplicably left off the AP looks forward to a little sweet revenge against Clemson. and ACC Writers' first and second-team All-ACC Ooohhh, Tim Kincaid, why did you slap the floor? Your squads. Dale Davis, perhaps the best rebounder in the CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE mockery of a Blue Devil trademark will not be forgotten. league, also has to be included. The other three players Robert Brickey is the captain of the All-Atlantic Duke finally realizes that to beat Clemson, you've got to See AWARDS on page 14 (• Coast Conference dunkers and leapers team.

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'Tax not included. Certain restrictions may apply. Not valid with any other offers or coupons.Drivers carry less than $20. T NICE • PRICE- BOOKS "RECORDS S MAGAZINES Johnny Dawkins supposedly (and if so, accurately) said 112,500 more dollars on ticket sales alone. Perhaps students who signed up for tickets but Duke will never lose to Virginia again. "The purpose is not to have seats in the event that stu­ returned them erred, but those who didn't receive tick­ As far as great fans go, however, Duke gets beaten dents will go, but to have seats for the undergraduates ets through the student lottery are not happy to watch decisively by Wake Forest. A heavy underdog against and graduates that are there," Director of Athletics Tom at home and see alumni in their seats. Especially when Duke Friday, thousands will make the trip to cheer for Butters said. Iron Dukes will have almost ten times as many seats as the Demon Deacons. In addition, the Deacs are sup­ An athletic department that becomes too greedy sets students. ported better than the Blue Devils in football and itself up for problems later. Just ask Kentucky, Oklaho­ But does Duke learn? There will be no waiting list for women's basketball. Wake may not win many titles, but ma, SMU, Texas A&M, N.C. State and others. Obviously NCAA Tournament tickets, but understandably there the Deacs have beaten the Blue Devils in football, soc­ Duke is clean compared to those schools, but recent are only a few days between the lottery and the event. I cer, and men's and women's basketball this year. events have tarnished its image slightly. have received tickets to the ACC Tourney through the Even if Duke annihilates Wake Friday, the Demon Since I arrived at Duke, two basketball players have Duke lottery each of the last three years. Next year, Deacon supporters will remain everything Duke fans been booted out of school for two semesters. In addition, when I'm a senior, I hope I don't get snubbed. WHO SAYS ALL $200 GIVE AWAY Guess the exact score of the featured game of the night GOOD THINGS and win $200 through the month of March. MUST COME PLAY BASKETBALL!!! TO AN END.

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The NIKE Air Pegasus '89 for men and iVUIIlCli.women. The latest version of the world's most popular running shoe. Same fit, same NIKE-AIR®. Proving once again that the more things change, the more they stay the same. "A REAL SPORTS BAR" Get NIKE socks FREE with NIKE shoe purchase March 10-18. -50 Different Beers- A private club for members and their guests. Member-No Cover DSG1=SPORTS Except Fri. & Sat. Sports specialists and team outfitters Must be 21 or older after 6:00p.m. Northgate Mall-Durham, South Square-Durham Now accepting membership applications. Oak Creek Village-Durham, University Mall-Durham The Shoppes at Lakewood North Hills Mall-Raleigh, Tarrymore Square, Raleigh Parkwood Mall-Wilson, Golden East Crossing-Rocky Mount 493-9251 PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE ACC TOURNAMENT GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 36th Annual ACC Tournament The Omni - Atlanta, Ga First Round The Chronicle's

Friday, Mar. 10 Semjfjna|s #1 N.C. State Saturday, Mar. 11 12:00 p.m. lChampionshi p 1988-89 All-ACC team Sunday, Mar. 12 #8 Maryland

1:30 p.m. First Team #4 UNC

2:00 p.m. Player School Year Pos. Votes #5 Ga. Tech Danny Ferry Duke Sr. F 140 Tom Hammonds Georgia Tech Sr. F 125

1 .-00 p.m. Rodney Monroe N.C. State So. G 89 #2 Duke ACC Chris Corchiani N.C. State So. G 73 Champion 7:00 p.m. Chucky Brown N.C. State Sr. F 71 #7 W. Forest

3:30 p.m. Second Team #3 Virginia

9:00 p.m. Player School Year Pos. 'Vote s #6 Clemson Dennis Scott Georgia Tech So. G 67 Elden Campbell Clemson Jr. c 52 FINAL 1988-89 ACC BASKETBALL STANDINGS Richard Morgan Virginia Sr. G 52 Brian Oliver Georgia Tech Jr. G 28 Conference games AN games Tesn i Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Pet. Kevin Madden North Carolina Jr. F 18 State 10 4 .714 20 7 .741 9 5 .643 22 6 .786 va 9 5 643 18 9 .667 Carolina 9 5 .643 24 7 .774 Coach Of the Year — Jim Valvano, N.C State g\a Tech 8 6 .571 20 10 .667 son 7 7 .500 18 9 .667 Forest 3 11 .214 13 14 .481 Freshman Of the Year — Bryant Stith, Virginia and 1 13 .071 8 19 .296

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE REGULAR-SEASON ilNOI V rIOU

SCORING Nared, Md 55 oo 171 HELD GOAL PERCENTAGE BLOCKED SHOTS McNeil. GT 65 55 185 6.4 (Mininum 5 FG's Scored Per Game) Player FG FT Pts Avg. Koubek, Duke 59 40 167 6.0 G No. Avg. Ferry, Duke 235 114 619 22.9 Blundin, Va 50 35 135 5.9 Player FGM FGA 26 80 3.1 Hammonds, GT 235 121 592 21.1 Howling, Clem 51 21 140 5.8 Davis, Clem 131 196 29 44 1.5 Monroe, NCS 206 76 561 20.8 Young, Clem 52 12 146 5.6 Reid, NC 127 202 25 36 1.4 Scott, GT 213 73 609 20.3 Rice, NC 51 48 165 5.3 Madden, NC 188 324 26 35 1.3 Morgan. Va 191 92 538 19.9 Whitmore, GT 57 35 149 5.1 Oliver, GT 179 318 27 35 1.3 Brown, NCS 193 73 464 17.2 Sherrod, GT 57 12 130 5.0 Brown, NCS 193 348 26 28 1.1 Campbell, Cfem 179 88 446 17.2 Turner, Va 47 40 134 5.0 Massenburg, Md 178 324 27 28 1.0 Massenburg, Md 178 86 442 16.4 Ferry, Duke 235 429 28 27 1.0 Oliver, GT 179 101 484 16.1 Stith, Va 147 271 Johnson. Md 139 110 422 15.6 Campbell, Clem 179 331 Reid, NC 127 83 337 15.3 3-POINT FG AVERAGE Hammonds, GT 235 436 Madden, NC 188 78 462 14.9 (Minimum 1 Made Per Game) Stith, Va 147 107 401 14.9 Mustaf, Md 157 53 371 14.3 Player G No. Avg. ivy, WF 153 76 382 14.1 Scott, GT 30 110 3 7 CDCC TUBfMJf fiEBftCil1! (•»» King, WF 156 61 373 13.8 Monroe, NCS 27 73 rntt innUW rCnutnl >ct. Bucknall, NC 133 93 410 13.2 Morgan. Va 27 64 a me 505 Davis, Clem 131 82 344 13.2 Boyd, WF 27 53 149 Howard. NCS 142 48 347 12.9 Lebo, UNC 26 52 Forrest. Clem 124 45 338 12.5 Forrest, Cfem 27 45 Lebo, NC 97 78 324 12.5 Bucknall, NC 31 51 K>1 Henderson, Duke 126 65 339 12.1 Ferry, Duke 27 35 371 Grotty. Va 102 92 327 12.1 Johnson, Md 27 34 570 Fox, NC 136 71 354 11.4 Young, Clem 26 30 368 S. Williams. NC 135 58 328 11.3 Crotty, Va 27 31 Brickey, Duke 121 71 315 11.3 Cariyle, WF 26 28 Corchiani, NCS 91 84 284 10.5 Nared, Md 26 28 Abdelnaby, Duke 101 41 243 9.7 Snyder, Duke 28 29 8oyd. WF 86 28 253 9.4 McQueen, WF 87 . 48 243 9.3 Kincaid, Clem 89 57 240 9.2 Sifer, WF 89 36 236 8.7 ASSISTS Carlyle, WF 78 43 227 8.7 Lester, NCS 94 38 226 8.4 Player Dabbs. Va 85 48 220 8.1 Corchiani, NCS Chttcutt, NC 106 30 245 7.9 Olis/pr AT Weems. NCS 66 34 171 7.8 Laettner, Duke 77 60 214 7.6 Smith, Duke 77 33 211 7.5 Snyder, Duke 78 26 211 7.5 W. Williams, Md 69 27 170 7.1 Pryor, Clem 75 32 183 6.8 C. Williams. Va 71 40 182 Cash; Glen 60 51 172 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 ACC TOURNAMENT GUIDE TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9

100n Avg. Points/Game Avg. Rebounds/Game +5.2

+10.3

85-

Clemson Duke Georgia M'land North N. C. Virginia Wake Clemson Duke Georgia M'land North N. C. Virginia Wake Tech Carolina State Forest Tech Carolina State Forest

60% Field goals (% made) 50% -, 3-point Field goals (%made)

55% - 45% - +7.3

50% - 40% -

45% - 35% -

40% 30% -

35% - 25% -

30% 20% Clemson Duke Georgia M'land North N. C. Virginia Wake Clemson Duke Georgia M'land North N. C. Virginia Wake Tech Carolina State Forest Tech Carolina State Forest

80% Free Throws (% made) Avg. Assists/Game

75% -

70% -

65% -

60% Clemson Duke Georgia M'land North N. C. Virginia Wake Clemson Duke Georgia M'land North N. C. Virginia Wake Tech Carolina State Forest Tech Carolina State Forest PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE ACC TOURNAMENT GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989

«$^ Congratulations to the Quality Furniture at Affordable Prices Blue Devils Basketball Team - glad to see you •Bookcases •Wall Units playing so well again!! •Entertainment Centers Many Duke Students and Staff have been in •Futons & Frames •Wall Clocks our restaurant and they love our food and •Desks •Kitchen Carts decor. •Dining Room Tables •Folding Chairs At Marco Polo, we offer: •Casual and Dining Chairs •Vases • Northern Italian, Chinese and Indian •Lamps •Sofas Cuisines •Computer Stations •Sleepers ' 1 • • International Sunday Buffet (with Prime Rib •Dinette Sets •Children's Furniture and Shrimp Cocktail) all you can eat •Adjustable Drafting/Dining Tables AND MUCH MORE • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Banquet Facilities • Crystal Fountain, Stained Glass and Elegant uSMIVIN' £-Z Dining Rooms. FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES Lunch: 11:30-2:30 (except Sat.) Dinner: 5:00-11:00 967-7060 RAMS PLAZA Located on US. 15-501 South toward Chapel Hill-1/4 mile past 1-40 on M-F 10am-7pm, SAT 10am-6pm your right, across from Performance Car Dealership 15-501 Bypass, Chapel Hill C©. SUN 1-5 ALL ABC 933-5565 («§ PERMITS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1989 ACC TOURNAMENT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 Laettner has performed admirably as freshman starter

• LAETTNER from page 3 And it was slow; I didn't like having to sit down between "I remember that we were walking back from the foot­ tner's decision to attend Duke. innings." ball game and we were talking about Virginia and how it "It wasn't Danny, it was what the program did for In high school, Laettner led the Nichols School to a 17- was a nice visit," said Laettner. "And I was asking Craw­ Danny and how he's improved over the last four years 6 record his senior year while averaging 27.8 points and ford about his visits and I said I was visiting Duke in that really influenced my decision," said Laettner. "I 17.5 rebounds a game. He scored 2,066 points in his ca­ two weeks. He said, T just visited Duke; it was awe­ thought if I could go there and improve that much it reer, was named to the McDonald's All-America team some.' would be great. and was chosen the Gatorade Player of the Year in the "And after all my visits ... I called him and said, "[But] my visit was the main thing that influenced state of New York. 'Crawford, I remember we were talking about Duke, and me," he said. "Duke was always first in my mind . . . and The rumor among the press corps is that Laettner was I think I'm going to go there.' And he said he was think­ then UNC and Virginia after, but not far behind. also instrumental in fellow McDonald's All-America and ing about it too. We started talking about the idea how it "And J made my Duke visit and I liked it so much; I now roommate Crawford Palmer's decision to play for would be a lot of fun if we went there. liked everything about it. The main thing was getting to the Blue Devils. Laettner says that it's true, although he "I called him back three days before the signing know the basketball program. During my visit I was al­ added that Palmer would dispute it. period, and I said I was definitely going there, and was ways with the basketball team and that was very ex­ "That's what I say," said Laettner. "He admits that really glad when he said he had decided to go to Duke citing. I decided that the Duke basketball program was there was some influence that I had, but he keeps in­ too," said Laettner. "And then he signed before me. I best suited for me. 6-10 guys can play on the perimeter sisting that he signed first. We signed on the same day." think he signed right away, at 8:01 or something, and I Tbecause] its such a free-moving offense. I thought Duke The two met at a camp the summer before their senior signed at 10:30. So he says, 1 signed first, so I influenced would help me make the best use of my abilities." year and saw each other again when both visited Vir­ Christian.' But I remember that Virginia visit, and I was Laettner said that in ways Duke has lived up to his ex­ ginia the same weekend. the one that initiated the talk." pectations, and in ways it has not. "I had very high expectations when I came here," he said. "I expected the basketball program to be perfect, and I expected the academic work to be impossible. The basketball program turned out to be like I thought it SHARE THE EXCITEMENT WITH would be, and the academic work has been hard, but cer­ tainly not impossible:' Laettner grew up in Angola, NY, a suburb of Buffalo. OFFICIAL ACC TOURNAMENT GIFTS. His interest in sports began when he and his older brother Chris played sports at home and at their paro­ chial school, where their father was, and still is, the baseball and basketball coach. Laettner said that base­ ORDER TODAY! ball was his favorite sport when he was young, but that he gave it up when he went to high school. "Until I was about 14 I was a better baseball player than basketball player, because my brother was a really good baseball player," said Laettner. "I played both at my parochial school, but baseball was the thing. "But then I quit playing baseball because it became boring to me. I didn't like to pitch, and I was always called a pitcher even though I played other positions.

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D Visa (13-16#'s) • Master Card (16#'s) D AmEx(15#'s) SHIPPING & HANDLING (U.S.) Merchandise Subtotal Merchandise Subtotal Shipping North Carolina residents JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE $ 1.00-S10.00 $ 3.50 add 5.0% sales tax $10.01-$40.00 $ 5.00 Shipping & Handling Name on Card:. Exp: $40.01-$90.00 $ 7.00 (see chart) Christian Laettner's game has been compared to $90.01-$150.00 $10.00 that of All-America Danny Ferry. Signature: Over $150.01 $12.00 TOTAL (enclosed) PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE ACC TOURNAMENT GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 Mercer Island legend displays superb leadership talents

• SNYDER from page 2 "I grew up with the guys on my team," Snyder said. ball awards banquet in Cameron Indoor Stadium. "They friends "knew where to find the key to the gym." "We played together since we were in fifth grade ... To wouldn't let me back in," he said. "They had to go get Even as early as his high school years, Snyder was win a team championship with your closest friends — [senior forward] Jay Bilas to identify me so I could get mature and a leader. He was, according to high school you couldn't ask for any way to have more fun than win­ back in." teammate Omar Parker, a straight-A student and a per­ ning it with those guys." Snyder wouldn't have that problem now. His free son with good insights about life. Friendship is not a word Snyder takes lightly. His throws in the final seconds of last season's Atlantic "You could always go to Quin," Parker said. "You give friends mean the world to him. "If he's your friend," Coast Conference Tournament finals sealed a 65-61 Quin the ball at the end of the game or you go to Quin if Krzyzewski said, "you have a great friend ... I love Duke win and he has been Duke's floor leader since you needed help with a personal problem or with school." Quin. I think he's as good a guy as has come to Duke." Tommy Amaker graduated in 1987. Snyder may have matured quickly as a person, but Snyder has hundreds of friends in Washington, ac­ "[Quin is] sensitive to other people," Krzyzewski said. "when he got here [high schooll," Pepple said, "he was a cording to Pepple. "Lots of kids in Washington still "That's what makes him a good leader. He has the skinny little dude." revere Quin," Pepple said. "He's a legend around here." ability to get a group pulling in the same direction." Weight training and constant practice helped the "I never saw him play until his senior year in the state Snyder considers himself fortunate to have had two "skinny little dude" grow into one of the best basketball championship game," said Duke women's point guard excellent coaches in Pepple and Krzyzewski. For Snyder, players Washington has ever produced. Leigh Morgan, a Port Angeles, Wa., native. "But even it's difficult to separate what he learned on the court and In his senior year, Snyder led Mercer Island to its first living in a little tiny town way outside Seattle, everyone off the court. He said it's not possible to draw a distinc­ state championship. As a senior, he averaged 18 points a knew Quin. He's definitely a legend [in Washington]." tion between himself as a basketball player and himself game, was the state's most valuable player, and was When he came to Durham in 1986, Snyder was any­ as a person. named a McDonald's All-America. thing but a legend. In his first two years at Duke, he "Coach Pepple taught me how to work hard and he In the Basketball Hall of Fame, there is a picture of played little, was injured a lot, and most fans knew only taught me how to battle and he taught me how to Snyder holding the state championship trophy and smil­ that he roomed with teammate Danny Ferry. compete," Snyder said. "It was already there, but he de- ing as his teammates jump all over him. As a freshman, Snyder momentarily left the basket­ See QUIN on page 13 • ATTENTION ALL JAGUAR, MERCEDES, PEUGEOT, BMW, MG, TRIUMPH, PORSCHE, AUDI, SAAB, LOTUS, ACURA, HONDA, TVR, VOLVO OWNERS Time Again For Our Always Popular "Freebie": THE 8th ANNUAL BRITISH MOTORS SPRING AUTO PERFORMANCE'CLINIC JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Quin Snyder credits head coach Mike Krzyzewski with helping him develop a tougher mental attitude. The tradition began 8 years ago and our customers now refer to it as the "Annual Physical" for their car. A complete 30 point inspection performed by Master Technicians with a full diagnostic report in writing. And true-to- tradition, it's still free. Use it as a preventive maintainence guide. A great way to update your knowledge of your car's condition, or a chance for (unheard of) FREE ADVICE. It's our way of helping you achieve maximum performance, safety and life span from your motorcar. Happy Spring!

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• QUIN from page 12 veloped in me a love of winning. I don't like to lose." One of Pepple's most vivid memories of Snyder was a moment in the state championship game when a player on the other team had a breakaway layup. "Most people would have said, 'no way,' " Pepple said. "But Quin has an unwillingness to give up on breakaway layups. He came from out of the blue to stop him and reject the shot." Pepple probably would have smiled when Snyder fouled Rice at the end of the UNC game. Snyder said it was Krzyzewski who taught him about responsibility and the mental aspect of his game. After a disappointing and injury-filled sophomore year, Krzyzewski and Snyder met to talk. Danny Ferry undoubtedly deserves National Player of the Year over Sean Elliott

[Quin is] sensitive to other people. That's what makes him a good leader. He has the ability to get a team pulling in the same direction. Mike Krzyzewski WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD TWICE DAILY Head basketball coach WHOLE WHEAT OR Snyder expected a discussion about shooting or defen­ l-f.Vt.U'iNitnC ITALIAN BREAD se; but instead, Krzyzewski talked to him about develop­ ing a tougher mental attitude. Snyder said he may have BMT (ham, genoa, pepperoni, bologna) grown up more that summer than in any other period in his life. However, he still had some growing to do. SUBWAY CLUB (roast beef, turkey, ham) In his junior year, Krzyzewski benched Snyder for the Notre Dame game because, "he was playing like he was TUNA 3* TUNA 3* TUNA trying to protect something, and that's not Quin's nature," Krzyzewski said. "He was being too conser­ SEAFOOD & CRAB vative, offensively and defensively. "That was a shock to him," Krzyzewski continued, STEAK & CHEESE (100% sirloin) "but he handled it right and then he took off and our ROAST BEEF team took off with him." In Duke's next game, at Kansas, Snyder was anything TURKEY BREAST but protective. He just played basketball, and he was brilliant. Snyder had a key three-pointer and scored 21 HAM & CHEESE points as Duke beat Kansas 74-70 in overtime. "I've never seen Quin play like this," said then-senior guard MEATBALL Kevin Strickland after the game. TO DOUBLE THE VALUE... DOUBLE THE MEAT This year, Snyder is averaging seven points and six assists a game. His shooting early in the season was not as sharp as he would have liked and he attributes that Any Sandwich also available as a custom salad plate. shooting slump to the added mental responsibility of ALL SERVED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF» AMERICAN CHEESE • ONIONS • LETTUCE • running the team. TOMATOES • DILL PICKLES • GREEN PEPPERS • BLACK OUVES • SALT' PEPPER & OIL He was on the mark when he said his greatest weak­ ness as a player is "trying to make things happen too fast on the court," but he was eqaully sharp when he said his greatest strength is "making the people around TRY OUR 6 FOOT LONG PARTY SUBS me play better." When people look at Snyder and talk about the passes he makes to "his father in the stands," they often fail to Chapel Hill St. ^l)uke University Rd see the energy he expends leading his team. Sunday at Howerton Bryan Carolina, Snyder finally balanced everything. He was Funeral Home W. Main St. able to lead, score and take care of the ball all in the X 1004 same game. Snyder finished with four assists, 15 points 03 Below Val's I c (0 and just three turnovers. Upstairs o «-• He also found his shot. With UNC leading 70-60, 3* 3" Q) Snyder brought Duke back with three deep three point­ 3 C/> ers. The first two (in a row) cut Carolina's lead to 70-66 Q> and the third broke a 75-75 tie. "3 "I've always played my best at the end of the year," ifi Snyder said. If that's true, the ACC and NCAA tournaments may be the best basketball Snyder ever plays. They may also 1004 WEST MAIN STREET, DURHAM be the last basketball he ever plays. He would like to try out for the NBA, because he 683-5675 doesn't want to look back and say, "I wish I had tried to play." But he would also like to try going to graduate school so he could be a regular student instead of a bas­ ketball player. "Playing basketball at Duke is like working 30 hours a l:II^IMIII:l'J.m» week," Snyder said. "I don't know what it's like to just be a student. I'd like to experience that." With his excellent grades and personal skills, Snyder BUY ONE FOOTLONG will have many opportunities to choose from. Like most At Regular Price seniors, he doesn't know exactly what's next. "I'm still finding out so much about who I am," Snyder GET ONE FREE said. "We're all [at college] finding out so much about of equal or less value ourselves as people — what you want out of life, what Good only at the Main Street Store you don't want, and what steps to take. That process I Not good with any other offers. Expires 3/18/89 don't think ever ends, really. I don't know where it will leave me." PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE ACC TOURNAMENT GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989

There's an All-ACC ACC Tournament Guide Staff team for everyone Editors Brent Belvin and Rodney Peele Graphics Brenden Kootsey • AWARDS from page 6 played with four All-ACC players and thus were often Paste Up Roily Miller overlooked — Brian Howard, Phil Henderson and John "The Onion" Smith. Cover Design Roily Miller Player I'd Want Taking the Last Shot: It's hard to Cover Photos Matt Candler and Jim Jeffers not pick Ferry, but the most clutch player in the league this year had to have been Dennis Scott. He has no con­ science and was the premier buzzer-beater in the league this season. Player Most Likely to Choke: Jeff Lebo. In every close game, poor Jeff encounters the back of the rim. WINTER SALE ACCESSORIES Don't foul him — let him shoot. Genius Mouse COMPUTER DIRECTIONS...THE NEW ALTERNATIVE with Dr. Halo $75 Most Intimidating: Venturing into the paint against 31/*" DS/DD Clemson often results in getting your shot swatted into TO THE USUAI OVER-PRICED COMPUTER STORE Floppy Diskettes $1.59 5!A" DS/DD the stands by Elden Campbell or Dale Davis. But the Floppy Diskettes $10.00 most menacing glare in the ACC belongs to Tom Ham­ CD-88 Turbo System CD-286 System (Boi 25'S) monds. He frightens me, and he would have beaten J.R. 16 MHZ • Speed 4.77 • TOSHIBA 10MHZ into a pulp. • Speed 6-16 MHZ 2 Drives - $1650 • 512 KB RAM • 1.2MB Floppy Drive Best Game: Had to have been the State-Wake Forest 1 Drive - $2550 • Mono Monitor • Hard Disk / Floppy Disk four-overtime thriller, won by the Wolfpack. From an in­ • Parallel Port Controller >20MB Hard Disk • Reset, Turbo, • Serial / Parallel / Clock dividual standpoint, Richard Morgan's 39-point ex­ • 720KB V/t Drive Key Locks • 8 Expansion Slots • Run up to 7 Hours on Batteries plosion in Charlottesville against Carolina was amazing. • 512K Exp to 4MB CD-286 16MHZ/20MB Hard Disk 1595 • Weighs just 10.9 pounds Everything he threw up went in. s • Monochrome Graphic • Standard Interfaces lor RGB 4 $ 16MHZ 40MB Hard Disk 1895 • Mono Monitor Monochrome Monitor, Parallel with (2) 5% Drives 749 Port, External Diskette Drive Worst Game: Maryland at Virginia. Like most of s CD-286 10MHZ/20MB Hard Disk 1295 their road games, the Terrapins gave the impression with 1 Drive / 20MB Hard Disk '995 s that they just didn't give a damn. Virginia played poorly, 10MH2/40MB Hard Disk 1495 with 1 Drive 30MB Hard Disk '1070 but won by 30. DRIVES SI RATING 2.1 ST225 - 20 MEG Biggest Surprise (Team): Without a doubt, Virgin­ with Controller $299 PRINTERS* ST238 - 30 MEG ia. The Cavaliers, picked by the "experts" to finish with RLl Controller Panasonic 1180 Star NX1000 Fujitsu 0L 3400 Panasonic 1124 $359 seventh, shocked everyone by going 9-5, tying Duke and SEAGATE 40 MEG $459 UNC for second place. CD-386 Type NLO 9 pin NLO 9 pin L0 24 pin L0 24 pin Width 80 col 80 col 132 col 80 col Individual: Kevin Madden. Everyone knew he had Tower CPS 180 144 240 192 talent, but then again, so did Curtis Hunter. On a team System Price S245 $199 $650 $420 where J.R. Reid and Jeff Lebo were supposed to carry •Printer Cables Included the burden, Madden showed he could mix a strong post s2995 game with a deft outside touch as well as anybody. SI RATING MODEMS BACKUP TAPE 21.1 Samsung Datatronic Cardinal Biggest Disappointment (Team): Wake Forest. Colorado Type External Internal Internal 40MB With more depth than in recent seasons, this was sup­ • 20MHZ Speed 2400 1200 2400 Internal • 1MB Static Column Ram at Zero Wait State posed to be the year the Demon Deacons made a run at Price $165 $75 $135 $399 NOW! the upper echelon. • (1)32 Bit Memory Slot • 7 I/O Expansion Slots Individual: Sam Ivy. Picked first-team All-ACC in • Monographic Card 'Free spreadsheet, word processor and database LOW FINANCING the preseason, Ivy played better as a freshman and a • Monochrome Monitor softwares with purchase of system. • Parallel Serial Clock AVAILABLE sophomore. • 1.2MB Drive IBM'" is a registered trademark of International Business Machines, Inc. All Whiners/Players Fans All Over The League • 40MB Hard Drive Would Like To Punch: Jeff Lebo (captain), Scott Wil­ ALL SYSTEMS - FULLY IBM COMPATIBLE WITH TWO YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY liams, Danny Ferry, Chris Corchiani, Richard Morgan. WITH 1 DAY TURN AROUND TIME ON ANY REPAIRS OR UPGRADES

Coach — Terry Holland. Raleigh Durham All Defense: Derrick Forrest (captain), Brian 3316-K North Boulevard 4201 University Drive COMPUTER Parkway Plaza II Howard, Steve Bucknall, Chris Corchiani, Greg Koubek Starmount Shopping Center DIRECTIONS Raleigh, NC 27604 Durham, NC 27707 (surprise). Coach — Mike Krzyzewski. (919) 872-8002 (919) 489-8994

All Dunkers/Leapers: Robert Brickey (captain), Hours: Monday - Friday - 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Derrick Forrest, David Whitmore, Robert Siler, Tom Hammonds. Players Prone To Talk a Little Smack: Tim Kin­ caid (captain), Danny Ferry, J.R. Reid, Scott Williams, Avie Lester. Best Interview: Chucky Brown. He may not be the most articulate chap, but Chucky speaks his mind. Chucky never gives the same quote twice, will talk after any and every loss and is guaranteed to leave you The MCAT Student Manual $12.50 laughing. More importantly, what he does have to say is usually accurate and insightful. The same goes for his AAMC coach, Jim Valvano, who is a breath of fresh air at any ACC coaching convention. A Complete Preparation for the MCAT Worst Interview: Elden Campbell. This guy must be prodded with a fork to even give a "Yes-No" response. Vol. ygjjijwledge ^ Compreh a of Science $22.95 He'll be a perfect grunt in the NBA. Bob Wade earns mention here for defending himself and his program at Flowers the sight of a reporter. How to Prey or the M< $8.95 All Stupid Haircut Team: J.R. "We're sick of it, Barrons Herman" Reid (captain), Kelsey "The Ledge" Weems, Sam "Divothead" Ivy, Quin "Mr. Mousse" Snyder, Chucky "I Use A Comb, Not A Pick" Brown. Coach — A Complete Preparation fdl AT Terry "Food Lion" Holland. VERY Large Posterior Team: J.R. Reid (captain), Vol. 2 Skill Development for the College Admission Test $19.95 Dennis Scott, Maurice Brittian, Steve Bucknall, Curtis Flowers Williams. Coach — Bob "And it runs in the family" Wade. How to Prepare for the MCAT $10.95 All Ugly Team: Steve Bucknall (captain), Karl Brown, Marion Cash, Brian D'Amico, Kelsey Weems. HBJ Coach — Bob "And it runs in the family" Wade. Best Dressers: Elden Campbell (captain), Dale Davis, Marion Cash, Tim Kincaid and Rod Mitchell. They were decked out in their finest in Cameron as Cliff Duke Medical Center Bookstore Ellis had the guts to do what Jim Valvano can't bring himself to do — sit his bozos down. Seeley G. Mudd Bldg. 684-2717 The Human Victory Cigars: George Burgin, Mitch Kasoff (not very often), Kenny Poston, Marty Hensley, Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Doug Elstun. ~—. ...,.r,.„„„. -A*™ „~_ „ • , ift ,II, ,„,,„„——.—y. -. •* , . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 ACC TOURNAMENT GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 Let us help you plan your ^i Business luncheon, 30% OFF W$» Office party, or Any Complete Pair of Dinner party. Prescription Eye Glasses Includes all frames, single vision, bifocal and no-line Combination Luncheon Platter $5-$6. progressive lenses, UV400 protective coatings for sensitive Party Menus of your choice. eyes, all tints, hand-polished edges, LiteStyle lenses, and non-glare anti-reflective coatings. Sorry, we must exclude Reasonably priced. Photoglastid" lenses, but frame discount will apply. • With Coupon Only Expires 3/24/89J

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501 Douglas St. 286-1910 UNIVERSITY STORE Matinee Specials Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Half Price Appetizers Served Bryan University Center 684-2344 in Our Lounge Each Weekday... 4 PM-6 PM Monday-Friday PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE ACC TOURNAMENT GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 PORTABLE POWER TO SCORE FROM CAMPUS TO CAREER

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