Wednesday
October 16. 1985 Vol. 81. No. 37, 16 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE AT&T gives $2.9 million in computer equipment
By QUENTIN SPENCER department chairman. "The other computers we receive American Telephone and Telegraph Co. donated $2.9 will be used to augment our instructional facilities so that million worth of c: nputer equipment and services to the they will be available for general student use." University Mond By JOHN ESCH premiums, which are $11.68 per person and $69.20 per Health officials have introduced a new health insurance family, will remain the same under DHS. program for University employees and faculty that would The purpose ofthe new program, according to DHS co cover all expenses and possibly save the University and ordinator P&ul Newman, is to provide the Duke comnfunity subscribers money. with an affordable, high-quality health protection service The Academic Council's faculty compensation committee to offset skyrocketing health care costs. will meet Thursday with William Donelan, director and Donelan hopes DHS will encourage employees to seek chief operating officer of Duke Hospital, to iron out details their medical services at Duke, reducing costs both to ofthe Duke Health Service (DHS), announced to employees themselves and the University. Sept. 17. Duke faculty physicians and Duke Hospital have agreed William Anlyan, chancellor of health affairs, said the to cut their rates for subscribers to the plan, reducing the plan would be available Nov. 1. insurance bills the University pays, according to Donelan. Under the current plan, Duke covers 80 percent of rou However, Arie Lewin, chairman ofthe academic council, tine medical costs at any hospital through Blue Cross/Blue said that DHS lacks any means of preventing subscribers Shield. The employee or faculty member pays the remain from using too many services, thereby creating the possi ing 20 percent. bility for cost overruns. The new DHS plan will cover 100 percent of medical Under the current plan, subscribers are deterred from costs, if the subscriber is treated by a Duke physician at overuse by paying at least 20 percent of medical bills not Duke Hospital. Coverage includes all costs for periodic covered by Blue Cross/Blue Shield. check-ups, eye examinations, pediatric visits and necessary But Donelan said people naturally avoid medical treat surgery. The University would cover only 50 percent of ment, rather than overuse it. He said lack of control under ALEX YOST/THE CHRONICLE psychiatric care costs and would not cover dental care. DHS would not be a problem and that a $440,000 hospital Froggie! Employees and faculty may choose to remain under the reserve fund will cover cost overruns. He said officials will Four-year-old Emily LaRene Roberts spots a friend old plan and have the University cover 80 percent of the monitor use and could require pre-admission authorization in the Garden's pond Sunday. cost for care at another hospital. Monthly employee-paid if overuse becomes a problem. Weather Inside COlOr-FaH: Mother Nature sure didn't take a break Growing pains: Some University Medical School Stable partner: Richard Fishman, a member of this weekend. She's been coloring trees all over campus, students now know a little more about what it's like the American Israeli Public Affairs Committee, ex not to mention the rest of the country. But this is the to grow old. By playing "Into Aging," in which students plains in an interview why he thinks Israel is necessary last color these trees will have until March, so enjoy pretend to be between 75 and 90 years old, they found for American security, and peace in general, in the Mid the show today under mostly sunny skies, with a high that a person's golden years can indeed be tarnished dle East. He also examines the Palestinian problem, in the upper 70s. Tonight will be fair with a low in the by everything from wheelchairs to bedpans. The game which he thinks is often over-emphasized by those mid 50s. Tomorrow will also be mostly sunny with a is intended to help the students interact better with opposed to Israel to focus the Arab-Israeli conflict on high in the low 70s. older patients. See page 6. a single issue. See page 4. Beached body may be slain American World & him arrested, first in Italy and then in Yugoslavia. There are unconfirmed reports that he is in Southern Yemen, a Reagan administration officials said Tuesday that a body pro-Soviet Arab country with which the United States has found washed up on the Syrian coast was almost certainly no diplomatic relations. National that of Leon Klinghoffer of New York, the tourist report edly killed by the hijackers of the Italian cruise ship The administration officials said indictments would be Page 2 October 16, 1985 Achille Lauro. sought on the basis of extensive evidence, including what they described as intercepted radio messages from Abbas The officials said that there was a bullet hole in the skull to the hijackers aboard the Achille Lauro and testimony of the partly decomposed body and that the shot appar from the passengers and crew on the ship. ently had been fired from above the head. Newsfile A Palestinian official sought by the United States in The evidence was provided to a U.S. District Court judge connection with the incident has said that the four men when warrants were obtained Saturday night for the de accused ofthe hijacking have denied killing anyone on the tention of the hijackers and Abbas. The government has Italy files Charges: Italian prosecutors have ship. The denial has been echoed by a top aide to Yasser declined to make public the evidence, which is under seal charged two more suspects in the hijacking of the cruise Arafat, Farouk Kaddoumi. pending the grand jury investigation. ship Achille Lauro. Meanwhile, members of Italy's At the same time, administration officials said a federal governing coalition held meetings into the night on a Klinghoffer, 69 years old, was reported to have been grand jury would soon be convened to indict the four gun killed and thrown overboard with his wheelchair on Oct. political crisis sparked by the affair. At the same time, men, who are in Italian custody. The officials said they the police in Rome said they had thwarted a planned 8 when the hjiacked ship was off the Syrian port of Tartus. were also considering indicting Mohammed Abbas, the Pal American officials said Syrian doctors had reported that rocket attack on the Tunisian Embassy shortly before estinian official who American officials have alleged was Prime Minister Mohammed Mzali arrived for a three- the body appeared to have been in the sea for about a week the "mastermind" of the operation. and was badly disfigured from exposure to salt water. day official visit. In Italy, prosecutors announced Tuesday that they had formally charged two more suspects in the hijacking ofthe The body was taken from Tartus to Damascus and is in Achille Lauro. The development came as members of Italy's a morgue awaiting completion of an autopsy, officials said. U.S. tO fOllOW treaty: Washington assured NATO governing coalition met on a political crisis growing out A judge from Philadelphia who was a hostage on the ship members in Brussels that President Reagan planned of the affair. has reported that an Italian bartender told him he had to adhere to a relatively narrow interpretation of .the Abbas, an Arafat ally who heads a faction ofthe Pales seen Klinghoffer killed by two shots, to the chest and the 1972 treaty with Moscow limiting anti-ballistic missile tine Liberation Front, has eluded American efforts to have forehead. defense systems. Secretary of State George Shultz sought to quiet growing alarm in Western Europe that the administration had adopted a legal position that THE CHRONICLE Advertising production Brian Grimshaw might undermine the treaty. Composition Delia Adkins Associate news editor Michael Milstein Judy Mack Associate sports editor Steve Siegel Beth Macom PiatliSt dies: Emil Gilels, the great pianist, died Copy editors Shannon Mullen in a Moscow hospital, apparently of kidney failure, at Townsend Davis The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the the age of 68. In 1955, Gilels became the first Soviet Copy desk Rocky Rosen Night editor Beth McLuckie academic year, and weekly through 10 weeks of summer musician to perform in the United States since Sergei Day photographer Alex Yost sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of Prokofiev in 1921. Gilels had been scheduled to embark Watchdogs Whit Cobb subscriptions: $50 for third class mail; $110 for first class mail. on a concert tour of Switzerland next week. Kathy Huth Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, Account representative Judy Bartlett North Carolina 27706. ne GARDNER C. TAYLOR BIG PRE-MED/DENT/VET MEETING If you plan to enter a health professions school in the fall FALL LECTURES ON BLACK PREACHING after graduation 1987, this meeting is essential for YOU!! October 16 & 17, 1985 The HPAC has implemented new procedures for your Theme 'Some Bonds Of Our Beyondness' application cycle. Your attendance at this meeting is most important. You will receive a full packet of information Dr HERBERT O. EDWARDS pertinent to your applications and a comprehensive briefing about your application process and the part the HEALTH Former Duke Professor PROFESSIONS ADVISING CENTER plays in that (lecturer) process. YORK CHAPEL ADVISING SESSIONS • GRADES/COURSES divinity school MCATs/DATs PREPARATION Duke RECOMMENDATIONS ESSAY WRITING • RESOURCES WED. 16 & THURS. 17—10 a.m. Preaching Service WEDNESDAY LECTURES ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED 11:00 'The Call of the Black Preacher' 3:00 Eschatologizing The Contemporary' Join Dr. Mary M. Nijhout, Director, HPAC Dr. Geoffrey Wainwright—respondent Tuesday, October 22 • 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Service—Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church Zener Auditorium (130 Soc/Psy) 801 Colfax St.—Durham SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF BLACK CHURCH AFFAIRS AND THE BSU . Jj JJJJ JJ J_ 'J.J. J J J -J.V.'. L_, i_iJJ_._iJt_, Campus Students gear for N.C. disasters Page 3 October 16, 1985 By CYNTHIA WEINER volunteers on damage assessment, aiding victims and shel ter management in crisis situations. Today Trinity senior John Humphrey is organizing an emer The Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and Circle K, gency response network staffed by Duke students who a service organization, will organize the network, accord Campus Ministry Prayer Service, Allyne Stelljes, would respond to crisis situations in the state. ing to Barbara Wiley, Circle K president. noon, Memorial Chapel. The network would avoid last minute scrambling for "We had a list of people who volunteered to help with volunteers, Humphrey said. "In North Carolina, they don't Hurricane Gloria," Wiley said. "We thought, 'Why not Japanese Language Table, noon, 101G Bryan Cen- have disasters enough to keep people involved." establish a regular list.' " When Hurricane Gloria hit the N.C. coast Sept. 26, Humphrey was one ofthe 12 students who went to the Humphrey recruited volunteers to help with the relief coast in anticipation of Hurricane Gloria. He was three "A Clockwork Orange," movie, presented by the effort. About 67 people responded in 24 hours miles from the beach and was responsible for monitoring Duke Cyclist League, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and mid "I was overwhelmed [with the response]" Humphrey said. a high school sheltering 612 people. night, Bryan Center Film Theater. "And I thought, 'What if we already had people trained? "It was very emotional," Humphrey said. "There were a We could easily have as many as 100 people.'" lot of people wondering what was going to happen . . . Humphrey and other University volunteers who took then it didn't hit. We were keyed up, but at the same time UB40, 8 p.m., Page Auditorium. part in the relief effort initiated the emergency response very thankful." network, which would work with the Red Cross. Humphrey feels the network would also help improve Thursday "The Red Cross could call one person at Duke and we the reputation of Duke students among North Carolina could mobilize Duke students," Humphrey said. "We could residents. Microbiology Seminar, Shawn Murphy, 12:30 p.m., respond in emergency situations that the Red Cross is "There is a whole lot of human concern at Duke," he said. 418 Jones Building. responding to." "A lot of Duke students are willing to put themselves at The Red Cross would give six hours of training to the a personal risk. They don't think about danger." Academic Council Meeting, 3:30 p.m., 139 Social Sciences. David Brenner, Broadway at Duke, 8:15 p.m.. Page Auditorium. Viennese Ball, D. U. Wind Symphony, 8:15 p.m., Durham Civic Center. Friday Coffee Break for International students and faculty and American friends, noon, Chapel Basement. Biochemistry Seminar, Thomas Kornberg, 12:30 p.m., 147 MS IA. Chinese Language Table, 12:30 p.m., 101G Bryan Center. "Paris. Texas," Freewater film, 7 & 10 p.m., Bryan Center Film Theater. Today's Quote ALEX YOST/THE CHRONICLE The Palestinians live a better life there than they've ever Free car wash lived. There's education, there are universities, there's free A West Campus parking sticker not only buys you convenience but a clean car as well enterprise, there's businesses What other occupied nation has ever had these kinds of rights and security? —Richard Fishman EXPLORING APARTHEID INJUSTICE: TEACHINGS ON SOUTH AFRICA DATE TOPIC PLACE 16 Oct General Overview off Apartheid Maxwell House FILM: Namibia: South Africa's Last Colony 30 Oct Black Political Organization In Maxwell House South Africa SPEAKERS: Sheridan Johns Kenneth Fassie (South African Exile) 6fl 6 Nov Race Relations In the U.S. Bassett A Unisex Hair Design Shop SPEAKER: Bruce Bridges—Durham HAIRCUTS 2 for 1 $5.00 OFF Community Activist UK 13 Nov Divestment at Duke Broughton $15.00 on 1 HAIRCUT Bring a friend and get the 2nd cut free SPEAKER: Kay Robert Volkwajn— or split the price of one cut. South African exile and Either offer good with Debbie Henderson only. church minister Offers good with coupon only. Not valid with any other offer. Coupon good through 11/1/85. All teachings begin at 7:30 PM 1920 Perry Street SPONSOR: DUKE SOUTH AFRICA COALITION and RESIDENTIAL LIFE (across from Post Office at 9th & Perry) 286-0311 Page 4 THE CHRONICLE October 16, 1985 Pro-Israel lobbyist: PLO prevents Mideast peace The following are excerpts from an interview by news occupied country. But the Palestinians live a better life editor Douglas Mays with Richard Fishman, a member of there than they've ever lived. There's education, there are the American Israeli Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) and universities, there's free enterprise, there are businesses. deputy director of its political leadership development pro What other occupied nation has ever had these kinds of gram. Fishman spoke last week in the Social Sciences rights and security? Building and conducted the interview over fried eggs and I'm not here to say what the settlement ofthe West Bank hash browns at the U Room. should be. Jordan and Israel need to sit down in direct negotiations and figure it out. And I'm not saying there First of all, exactly what is AIPAC and who's behind is no Palestinian problem, because there is, and it's a ques it? tion that needs to be addressed. But let's look at it within It is the only organization in Washington registered to the context of the entire Arab-Israeli conflict. lobby Congress on legislation affecting Israel. We're an It's in the interest of [PLO leader Yasser] Arafat and the American organization that receives all its funding rejectionist countries like Syria to keep the Palestinian through private, non-tax-deductible donations from in question alive, because it allows them to focus the Israeli dividuals: no corporations and no foreign governments. We conflict on one single issue. They like to make you think believe that it's in the best strategic interest ofthe United that if you were to eliminate the Palestinian problem, then States to support Israel. you would eliminate the entire Arab-Israeli conflict and Are there signs of weakening support for Israel in suddenly everybody's going to live in peace happily ever this country? after. But that's not the case. I think it's quite strong. The thing is that there is a We would never deny others their peoplehood or their campaign to discredit Israel on the campus and we want right to a nation or whatever. But the question is: how do to make sure people understand that that's propaganda. you resolve that? How do you resolve that it is on the same We're here to explain to them why it is in America's best land? BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE We were willing to resolve it in 1948, when the UN interest to support Israel. AlPAC's Richard Fishman Why is a strong Israel good for America? It often passed the partition plan. We said "Hey that's great, an appears to be a barrier to peace in the Middle East. with those nations. Our relationships with Jordan, Egypt Arab nation and sovereign Jewish state." We were willing to Without Israel you would not have a single stable gov and the Saudis are good. Syria is Soviet-backed, and would accept that, and they attacked the next day. The fact is ernment in the Middle East. Israel is a democratic ally be whether Israel existed or not. that the consideration and the recognition that there needs for which we have many, many affinitiea Also, Israel is In hindsight oil power has decreased sufficiently so that's to be a sovereign Arab state has always been there. able to further America's interest in the Middle East. no longer an issue, and we still have the most stable long- How do you view the recent peace overtures made There is little or no chance that Israel would ever become term ally. So, again, it's not an alliance that changes with by the PLO in conjunction with Jordan? a Soviet-backed entity, whereas that is a likelihood, if not time. It's a long-term, stable alliance that will last long Since Feb. 11, when Arafat signed this peace accord, already the case, in almost all other countries in the Mid into the future. We're friends. there have been 111 separate terrorist acts against inno dle East. Moving away from strategic concerns, what are cent civilians that he has claimed [responsibility for]. But what about the difficulties weVe had with Arab your views on the questions concerning the Palestin Arafat is a radical terrorist. He is not a moderate; he is countries, especially in regard to their oil supplies? ians and, some would say, their moral rights to land? not ready to make peace and he has not done anything Support of Israel has hurt us in that context. The Palestinian question is important, and I think a real in terms of making a real step towards making peace. That's to assume that if Israel wasn't there, everything problem, but I would look also to the Arab neighbors, who Not only does he refuse to recognize Israel's right to exist, would be rosy and peachy keen and perfect. It is not the in a very real sense helped to create that problem. case that just because Israel is there we have the problems In terms ofthe West Bank: It's an occupied land. It's an See LOBBYIST on page 11 Coming in October ... DUKE IN WEST BERLIN ART HISTORY 20% OFF! PROGRAM on all Penguin Books SUMMER 1986 Search for a Penguin. Sale located in main area of The Gothic. One carousel full of Penguins and others May 23-July 6 located throughout the shop. Sale begins Monday, Oct. 14th thru Friday INFORMATION MEETING Oct. 25th. Thursday, October 17 4:00 p.m. Celebrating 50 Penguin Years 204A East Duke Building Meet Professor Walter Melion, Director of the Program Bryan Center 684-3986 Sponsored by: Dept. of Art and Art History Office of the Summer Session 112 East Duke Building 121 Allen Building 684-2224 684-2621 I Box L.V Ouke Station Dui C. 27706 684-3986 rw^wwww^ »y »«»'•»-» m*.-* *'* f '" ' "II l.ll October 16, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Water gun assassinations rampant By AMY COX badge and turns it in to his or her house organizer, who It's 7 a.m. when a sophomore in Giles steps out of her reports to Stafford. room towards the shower. She turns the corner and finds Each group paid a $10 entry fee to Stafford, who used herself staring down the barrel of a pistol. The assailant $10 for advertising costs and is holding the remaining $90 gives her his best James Bond smile and pulls the trigger as prize money. The first place group, the survivors, will ofthe yellow plastic water gun. The assassination Game win $70 and the last group to die will receive $20. (TAG) has claimed another victim. The only problem has been rule clarification. The East Assassination games are underway on East and North regulations are a combination of official TAG rules and Campuses and in Wannamaker dormitory. The East Cam suggestions for group adaptations, Stafford said. "We had pus game is a inter-dormitory competition while the North to make a rule about no dorm room shooting about two Campus and Wannamaker games pit individual against days into the game, because someone got injured." individual. The incident occured when a Giles player was hurt dur "I thought it would be something new just for East Cam ing her assassination. Both she and the assassin claimed pus, a release of tension and would make people feel a little it was the other's fault. Stafford disqualified the assassin, better about being stuck over here [on East]" said organizer who protested because there was no applicable rule. The Hayley Stafford, a Trinity sophomore. "I played in high matter was settled at a hearing held with one represen school, and a couple of years ago they did it in Pegram tative from each ofthe participating groups. After hearing [dormitory)." both sides, they voted to disqualify the assassin. The East game began in September with 190 members The North game, which began on Oct. 1, is played in a in 10 living groups. Each group was assigned a badge of more conventional way. Each player pursues and is pur a certain color and shape - red squares, blue circles, green sued by specific individuals. When players kill their tar triangles. They were then told which badge-wearers to kill. gets, they adopt the assignments of their victims. The All players must wear their badges on their right shoul- organizers were inspired by two recent movies, T.A.G." and "GOTCHA" said Dan Gezelter, Trinity freshman and one When someone is killed, the a i takes the victim's of four organizers'One hundred and thirteen people en tered the competition. The organizers' motive is different from Stafford's: profit. "We charged two dollars to play, and for that we provided a water gun, an I.D. card and a victim label. It's worked to about a 25 cent profit apiece," said Gezelter. The organ A SEMESTER IN PAM BARKIN/THE CHRONICLE izers keep track ofthe game by using a computer to assign Students in assassination games on East and North victims and record kills. They plan on running another Campuses and in Wannamaker Dormitory never WASHINGTON? game in the spring. know when danger lurks nearby. In Wannamaker's game 83 people participated. For $3, Students who apply by March 29th may be eligi they were provided with a water gun, a picture of their between the players. ble for the Washington Semester Program conducted victim and a description of their assassin by sex, hair color "It's a dorm project, a way to get people involved among by American University. Direct study of national and major. A computer is also being used in this game. each other in the dorm. It provides a casual way of meet government, meetings with leading officials, and Players can be killed anywhere except in their rooms or ing people, having fun, and involving a lot of people," said experience with the Washington culture are advan the bathroom, provided there is a witness to the kill. They Payne Lucas, Trinity freshman and Wannamaker presi tages. Several variants (e.g., Justice, Journalism, can also kill their would-be assassin, if they know who it dent. The last survivor will receive $40 and the person Foreign Policy, etc.) are available. is. Conflicting claims as to who killed whom are resolved with the most kills will win $20. For information on costs, credits, living arrange ments, and other features, see the material avail able in the main office of the Political Science Department (214 Perkins Library). Applications are to be submitted to Susan Emery in 214 Perkins Library by October 30th. Fast, Free Delivery COME TO THE 1CONSTRUCTION CO. The best thin crust or t*!K£ deep dish pizza in town! Spiritual, emotional, sexual, NOW OPEN! recreational, oral, aural, visual, physical, mental, intellectual, holistic, athletic, nutritional, DELIVERY Sun.-Thurs. Noon 'til 1 am ' and medical Fri.-Sat. Noon 'til 2 am 489-9199 Limited delivery area 1106 W. 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University medical students know the answer. specialist in the Geriatric Research Educational and Clin misconceptions of aging, the society can avoid depressing For the first time, these students participated in a game ical Center (GRECC), attended a seminar discussing the outcomes like those in the game. called "Into Aging," a simulation of the process of growing success of a similar program with nursing students in old. 1981. Despite the negative emotions in the exercise, "Into Ag ing" was praised almost unanimously. A formal evaluation The game familiarized students, who spend most of their McVey, together with Dr. Harvey Cohen, professor of med time studying theory, with the more practical problems is still in the process of being compiled, said Cohen and icine and the director ofthe Center for the Study of Aging Davis. of dealing with older patients. It was developed at the and Human Development, and Donald Davis, a GRECC Veterans Administration Hospital. social worker, decided to apply the game to medical stu Over half of the participants also said they were con "Into Aging" consisted of three stages: a preparation dents. The hospital's employees had participated in similar vinced that the game would "definitely affect [their] ap session, the actual game, and a concluding discussion. programs, Cohen said. However, Cohen said he thought proach" in dealing with geriatric patients. Each group of 20 students was supervised by the game's no school had ever applied the exercise to medical students "After going through this," commented one student, "I developers and trainers from fields such as dental service, One unique aspect of the project was that it was a re think I will be able to view elderly people as individuals, physical therapy, and nutrition. quired part of an introductory clinical medicine course, not just as bid folks'. I hope I will be more sensitive to their In the preparation stage students chose an age between Davis said. As a result the experience "reached everyone" disabilities without being condescending." 75 and 99, a residence, three favorite possessions and five he said. Cohen said that although the simulation exercise was personal characteristics to "take into old age." The frustration and the helplessness which the students not long enough to produce shattering effects, he believes The object ofthe game was to retain one's independence that the experience will "be in the back of their minds." and personal identity for as long~as possible. experienced came as a surprise to most of them. For many, The players rolled dice and drew cards which symbolized their only previous interaction with older adults was with Cohen said he plans to develop the game further and life events and were gradually deprived of their posses their grandparents Even those who had worked with older make it a permanent part ofthe curriculum. He said he sions, income and individuality. They found themselves patients in hospitals discovered that playing the actual also wants an evaluation ofthe long-range impacts of sim "slipping" into dependent living. In addition, the trainers roles gave them a completely different perspective. ulation games on the students' future performances as pro treated the "patients" in a condescending manner, and The game was played with a lot of realism, Cohen said. fessionals. discouraged any actions resembling independence. "At first, there was a lot of joking around." But, "once they "It helps to realize how an old person becomes what we In order to make the game more realistic, many students got caught up in it," the atmosphere became so tense that see - it brings them closer to our experience and forces wore special goggles and earplugs to impair their sight if the instructor wanted to laugh at a funny scene, he had you to develop more empathy for their situation. We are and hearing. Many students were placed in wheelchairs, to leave the room in order not to disrupt the mood. taught from childhood that youth and beauty are the only while some were forced to sit on bedpans. Any resistance "Into Aging" was a "compression of the negative" facets important things and without them you cease to be a per of agfcig, said Cohen. Later, in the discussion groups, in son - not true," said one student. 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MANUFACTURING PLANTS & RESEARCH FACILITIES: Ann Arbor, Ml • Look for the Pink Sign! Atlanta, GA • Concord, NH • Creedmoor, NC • Marlton, NJ • Minneapolis, 286-5611 or 688-2304 MN • Morton Grove, IL • Mountain View, CA » Nashville, TN • Raleigh, NC < Dallas, TX • San Diego. CA • Santa Clara, CA • West Palm Beach, FL fl National Relocation 11 Counseling Center P3 -rr-mr— October 16, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 SMITH — Thanks for the food and company! I had a really good time. Love, Your Voracious Resi- JOIN THE FEW. You've got the time. Buchanan's Two score years ago, CRAIG got the beer. — Wayne Manor HANKS was fated to be a philos COLLEGE REPUBLICANS; meet presents SPOT Lost Quad FRIDAY ophy grad student when he over ing and important speaker Wed. heard his father demand "What's 5:30 p.m.. Rm. 139 Soc. Sci. THE PROUD. Aaahhaahh. . . Wish Susana the meaning of all this!?" Happy Huaman a happy 19th birthday birthday Craig! Cindy . . . aaahhaahh If you dont have a YACHT to BBP — Happy Anniversay, Love! spend next summer on, then find THE UNPAID. I couldn't ask for more, (except out how COLLEGE PRO can help Hey Jennifer! Happy 18th! You'r. more of the same!) Elaine you make the down payment. a really special friend. Love ya College Pro Painter Managers Squirt Squirt Squirt Squirt Squirt Fara. Suzy, and Cheryl. Ditez — have earned up to $30,000 in a Squirt Squirt Squirt Squirt Squirt summer in their hometowns. In THE CHRONICLE STAFF. Squirt Squirt Squirt Squirt Squirt terviewing begins in two weeks. Amy. Deborah, Jackie, Marty, and Hey b--ch! Have a wonderful Call John Burbank at 493-6129 Roxanna — Congrats! Hope you (squirt] 19th birthday (squirt!) We or call College Pro collect (617) had a great break! Love, Cindy, love you Roomus! 639-1881.6 Deborah. & Stephanie _ IfrrfSffKTfoft Restaurant and Bar STUDENT AND EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT WITH I.D. GET SOME B&L Sunglasses We Have Rec-Specs In Stock Good for All Sporting Activities FOR LUNCH BRQAD ST. Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham • 493-7797 OPEN ANTHONY M. LINER kPTICAL 10-6 MONDAY ILISCENSED OPTICIAN THRU The Cole Mill Road Church of Christ 286-434? 909 BROAD ST., DURHAM FRIDAY presents 2 BLOCKS FROM EAST CAMPUS Three Biblical Studies Taught by Dr. Paul Watson Paul holds the Ph.D. in Old Testament Literature from Yale University, where he was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. The Book of Galatians . . . September 19-October 10 THE CHRONICLE Thursdays 7:00-8:30 p.m. The Book of Jeremiah . . September 11-November 27 What's more powerful than Wednesdays 7:30-8:30 p.m. The Books'of Amos and. . October 22-November 127 a Duke Linebacker? Hosea Tuesdays 7:00-8:30 p.m. Call 383-6338 or 477-7751 to register or for information. No cost or obligation Church of Christ His Parents 1617 Cole Mill Road/Durham, N.C. 27705 Don't miss _ ie Chronicle's Special supercul Parents' Weekend Issue ive cut hair for your coo not our/.. WHAT 15 fl.AjpCfCUf c ? A JVpCtCUt is Custom Designed Friday, Oct. 18 fl JVpCtCVK is Precision Cut A _/UpCfCUt is a Finished Product A _AjpCfCUt is for (Tien Women S Children Featuring exclusive coverage of A _/VpCKUt is Beautiful t the Duke vs. Clemson football and.. a SUpCf CUt i/ al way / 8 game and much more. Letters Opinion Watch Italian Communists Page 8 October 16, 1985 To the edltorfat board: intervened in Italian partisan politics. He Italian politics often seems farcical and called for all Roman Catholics to unite frivolous. Since World War II Italy has been politically "for the supreme good of the Let Italy dispense justice nation," which was interpreted as support through 44 governments, but a new phase of stability is taking hold. This month Soc for the Christian Democrats, and a threat The details of last week's hijacking of land. Would Reagan have ordered it ialist Prime Minister Bettino Craxi's gov to the Communist Party's stability. the Achille Lauro are still unfolding, shot down, a real muscle-flexing man ernment marks the longest survival record The Communists have also been trying but two things about the incident re in post-war history. Yet the Communists, as to build a bridge to the Socialist Party. But euver? Fortunately, such a situation the Socialists are not willing to join in a main unclouded: President Reagan, all the second largest party in Italy, remain an did not arise. coalition with the PCI for fear of appearing the Rambo Reagan hullaballoo not independent threat. Their national assem The hijackers were captured and now bly next year may signal their re-emer too leftist. withstanding, was right in ordering the face trial in Italy, and Italy has refused gence as a major force. hijackers intercepted, and Italy, which The present government coalition, led by to extradite them to the United States. Craxi's five-party coalition government has custody of the terrorists, not the the Socialists for the first time in post-war The incident occurred on an Italian excludes the Communists due to fear of a history, includes the Christian Democrats, United States, should bring them to ship, an extension ofthe nation on the communist role in government. In the back the Republicans, the Liberals and the Social justice. open seas. ground since the death of its charismatic Democrats. It is in part designed to keep the The affair carries with it the same 12-year Party leader Enrico Berlinguer in Communists out of both the national and nauseating feeling that accompanies There is no death penalty in Italian 1984, the Italian Communist Party needs local governments. every terrorist act, especially when an law, so many angry Americans will to reshuffle its forces and revitalize its The biggest problem facing the Commu innocent civilian is brutally murdered. probably not see the hijackers meet the platform to increase waning support. nist Party is leadership. Berlinguer's suc But unlike what happened in this case, same fate as Leon Klinghoffer. But The Communist Party has 1.7 million cessor, Alesandro Natta, nicknamed 'The terrorists are not often captured, a rea America need not be directly involved members in Italy and draws about one third Leader in Gray" by the Italian Press, seems son for optimism in this declared war in the hijackers' trial, something that ofthe voters. With 30 percent ofthe Parlia to deserve the title. La Reppublica, Flor ence's left-leaning daily wrote: "He is a on terrorism. would no" doubt attract more terrorist ment seats, it can shape legislation and un attention, anyway. Although an Amer dermine the ruling government's support. paver of roads opened by others, not a dis Many who supported Israel's long ican citizen was killed, that does not The electoral loss of many key political coverer of new paths." distance revenge against the Palestine give the United States jurisdiction to posts in May was the first of two develop A Parliament member since 1948 and Liberation Organization in Tunisia hear the case. ments since Berlinguer's death that indi Berlinguer's right-hand-man, Natta, 67, is last week also wondered when Reagan cate the Party has major problems. Second, viewed by many Italian politicians as an was going to put America's muscle That is, the Reagan administration last June the Italians rejected the Commu interim leader - like Chernenko in the where his mouth is. He said it was time should not bring pressure on the Ital nist proposed referendum on wage indexing. Soviet Union - while the second generation to retaliate against terrorists with a ians to release the' hijackers to the Fabio Mussi, the head ofthe Party's press sorts itself out. taste of their own medicine but had yet United States. Rather, the administra and propaganda office, sees his party as Berlinguer openly critized Moscow for its to back himself up with action. tion should work with the Italian au having a "a generational crisis," in which invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968, its in But one should be careful not to cheer thorities, assisting the murder investi "the surge of young people to the left is now tervention in Afghanistan and martial law Reagan for changing his policy, sudden gation and pressuring the Italian gov receding." On election day, Ugo Vetere, may crackdown in Poland in the 1980s. He de or of Rome lost his balcony view of the clared the Soviet style of communism an ly baring his teeth. Intercepting the ernment for a fair trial in Italy, where Forum as well as a nine-year Communist "exhausted" force and said, "It would be it belongs. Egyptian airliner that carried the hi hold on the mayoral office of Rome. The suicide to align ourselves with the Soviet jackers was an intelligent decision, not The Navy planes did their part, as Communists also lost their former grip on Union in politics." representing a change in policy but an did the nations that refused to be party Turin, Milan and Venice in the northern But Berlinguer also "regularly trooped to opportunity asking to be dealt with. to the terrorists' escape plans, in appre region nicknamed the Red Belt, their tra Moscow to issue joint communiques de There was no possibility of hundreds of hending the hijackers. Now the Italian ditional stronghold. nouncing the activities of imperialist, mil people being killed. Of course, it would itarist and reactionary circles - meaning, authorities must dispense the punish The Party's declining public support last be different if the plane decided not to of course, NATO and the United States," ment these people deserve. year may be due to the loss of Berlinguer's according to Richard Gardner, former U.S. charismatic leadership. Berlinguer became ambassador to Italy. one of the most popular politicians in Eur opean post-war history because of his intel In the void since Berlinguer's death, the lectual image and creative style. Communist Party must choose a new gen "We have never believed that one single eration of leaders and design a solid party party, or single class, can solve the problem line. Who the leaders will be and whether of our country, but it is an illusion to think their alignment will be pro-Moscow or West the country can be governed without the ern will be decided in next year's national Communist Party," Berlinguer said. assembly. In 1963 he masterminded the dramatic These decisions will shape the future of breakthrough that formed a de facto alli the Italian Communist Party. The results ance between two opposite and key subcul of this meeting will not only be crucial to tures in Italy - the Roman Catholic and the Communists and Italians, but to all who the Communist - and between their re watch developments in the Communist spective parties, the Christian Democrats world. and the Communists. Ashlea Ebeiing Last May, Pope John Paul II surprisingly Trinity '87 Letters Policy Freedom of expression is essential in any free society and especially important in THE CHRONICLE an academic community. A newspaper, as a means of expression, should do more than just communicate the news. It should function as a forum for initiating discussion Paul Gaffney, Editor and responding to issues. Townsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing Editors For this reason, The Chronicle urges all members of the Duke and Durham Barry Eriksen, General Manager communities to submit letters to its editorial board and to use the University Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor newspaper as a means of public expression. Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor Letters to the editorial board should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the Alice Adams, Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor right to withhold letters that do not adhere to the following, based on the discretion Kara McLoughlin, Production Editor Betsy Asplundh, Entertainment Editor of the editor: Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager • All letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters should be less than 300 words long. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its • ALL letters MUST be signed and dated and must include the author's class or students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their anonymous or form letters. authors. • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters containing promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. October 16, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Marine lab option COAUTIONOF ffeoPLE WHO DoNT O-iN SWATCHES ©BSjaian^asFooiaaQi ras-H'ifDCO@D9 FALL ms-nr®&g too great to miss __ _agig>off©isng?rs- On a hot August day I was §__J®. R ©. & dropped off on an island barely surrounded by water. One hundred yards away on |- •_ Q^/**/\r one side was the Beaufort tZTIC rCCCXOl boardwalk and a harbor W______W______M_M filled with colored boats and ships. Across from the Marine Lab dock were sand shoals where I would later see wild horses grazing. Sixteen others were dropped off the same day, and squinting in the heat, pausing in the sun, we met. The next day we greeted the faculty, wearing shorts like we were. They gave us a tour of the island and the sur roundings, gave us class schedules and gave us their first names. From that moment on, the island, Pivers Island, became mine and the others', who became my friends. What I learned during the semester was not told to me, it was shown, held out for me to touch or smell, or even hidden from me, forcing me to find it alone. It was the greatest learning experience I have ever had. I have never heard anyone who has spent time there say less of it. Marine biology I learned, but that was only a small part of it. I learned what science is and about the people who Hindsight/Chris DePree dedicate their lives to it. I learned what it is like to be at the forefront of an academic field where every step taken forward is a first step. Lecturing is not the only way to teach; taking notes and studying them the night before a test does not entail PLO defenders need to see facts learning. I learned how 17 individuals interact when they are together 24 hours a day on an island. To the editorial board: To the editorial board: Admittedly, there is very little outside ofthe Marine Lab After reading a few ofthe recent letters dealing with the In response to Duncan Campbell and Missy Wehba's Oct. if you are looking for more people like yourself. I found Middle East, I feel that it is time to speak up. These letters a much better night life in the town of Beaufort (population 9 letter, "Must we excuse Israel," we would like to point have pointed to the Israeli bombing of PLO headquarters out that there were not only many debatable points, but 4,000) than I ever had in Durham. I also found an incredi in Tunisia and impassionately denounced such militarism bly beautiful and unique area ofthe United States in the also many inaccuracies that were presented as factual as evidence of Israel's unwillingness to cooperate in the statements. Outer Banks. Sailing and swimming were available off the recent peace initiative. The recent letters have been com The letter pointed out the Sabra and Shatila massacre, dock, and surfing was 16 minutes away by car. pletely one-sided and have omitted some key facts Somehow over 99 percent of Duke undergraduates over in 1982, was an Israeli sanctioned atrocity. However, it was look this opportunity each year. The Marine Lab can ac First, the PLO's Charter, its constitution, specifically proven through an investigation that the Israeli military commodate over 60 undergraduate students living, eating denies the right of the state of Israel to exist. One of the had no previous knowledge that such an atrocity was going and working there each semester. The largest Duke class Charter's main goals is the expulsion of all Jews from Pal to be executed by the Lebanese Christian Militia. it has ever had was half of that. estine. According to the Charter, which the PLO repeatedly Furthermore, the letter indicated that in its recent refuses to alter, the organization is dedicated to the de For the past two years, the Marine Lab has sponsored bombing, in Tunis, Israel's intention was to "kill" and struction of the state of Israel and will not recognize the classes in non-natural science departments. During my "maim" innocent civilians. However, the purpose of the right of Israel to exist. semester at Beaufort, two economics courses were offered, attack was to show that Israel will not stand by quietly and out ofthe 499 economics majors at Duke that semester, If the PLO is really interested in peace, the organiza while its citizens are victims of terrorism, but retaliate only three had chosen to take advantage of the program. tion must first recognize Israel's right to exist. How can in order to prevent future attacks by terrorist groups. Israel I wonder if the other 496 were absent from their economics we expect Israel to sit down and negotiate with an organ is acting in order to protect the safety of its citizens. classes when the Marine Lab professor visited Main Cam ization dedicated to Israel's destruction? The letter also stated that the United States and Israel pus to talk about the program. With the exception of Egypt, all of Israel's Arab should recognize the PLO. How can we recognize a political The administration and the Marine Lab professors are neighbors not only refuse to recognize Israel's right to exist, group which is committed to terrorism? dumbfounded by the apathy demonstrated toward the Mar but consider themselves at war with Israel. The Arab World has not treated their Palestinian ine Lab, especially when marine science is one ofthe most In the late '60s and early '70s, there were between 100 brothers with any respect or regard for human needs. Maybe the Arab community should step back and come popular fields in biology today. and 300 terrorist attacks on Israel each month. Most of up with a realistic solution to the Palestinian problem, This undergraduate program is unique to Duke. Accord these attacks were rocket shellings and sabotage. More ing to Joe Ramus, assistant director for academic programs before they accuse Israel of denying the peace process. Israelis died in the three and one-half years of PLO attacks Hopefully, the future can then indeed hold a peaceful at the Marine Lab, there is no other teaching marine labor after the June 1967 war than during the war itself. atory in the country. It is possible that one of the two resolution to a problem which does have a solution other semesters of study will be cut if interest does not pick up. In March 1978, members ofthe PLO seized a tourist bus than violence. in Israel and blew it up, with the passengers still inside. I can only offer one other possible explanation for why Thirty-six died. On the morning of April 22, 1979 PLO Ben Fink students would want to avoid the Marine Lab: that mad, guerrillas broke into an apartment in Israel and grabbed and three others driving urge to "live on West." a man and his five-year-old daughter. After deciding not Trinity '89 Yet the official housing policy for students at the Marine to use the two as hostages, they shot the man and killed Lab is that fall students are given "first priority to return the little girl by smashing her head against a rock. to their housing assignment," and spring semester Inexcusable terrorism students go through the lottery as usual. So it makes no In the early 1970s a group of PLO members broke into difference if you are on Pivers Island, or West Campus a nursery in the northern Galilee and murdered more than To the editorial board: "Island." 30 children. As recently as two weeks ago, PLO members murdered three Israeli tourists in Cyprus While the PLO After reading a letter in The Chronicle concerning the Former Beaufort students have taken it upon themselves talks peace, PLO subsidiary groups keep killing Israelis. bombing ofthe PLO headquarters in Tunis, I felt compelled to form a Duke Marine Lab Alumni Club to "promote the to respond. Although it may be true there is no concrete general knowledge ofthe Marine Lab to the Duke student It is ridiculous to suggest that a nation of three million evidence to link the PLO or Yassir Arafat with the murders body and to function as an information network for people does not desire peace with 20 nations of tens of millions. of three Israelis on a yacht several weeks ago, I think that interested in the Marine Lab," according to Michelle As Arab air capabilities continue to improve, the crucial culpability in this case is not the fundamental issue here. Shivers, the club's president. Israeli air superiority is increasingly threatened. The When looking at the PLO in the context of the last 15 I hope the club or whatever it takes succeeds. My semes Israelis realize this. years, one sees a history of bloody, inexcusable terrorism ter at the Marine Lab was something that would not have perpetrated more often than not upon innocent people. Be been possible anywhere else, and something so great and Israel demonstrated her desire for peace by giving up the oil-rich Sinai in exchange for peace with Egypt. Cer it the massacre of school children, the bombing of airports, so rare cannot be let die by responsible and intelligent or hijackings, kidnappings, and murders too numerous to tainly, the Camp David accords demonstrate that Israel people. list, it doesn't take a very insightful person to come to the is willing to give up land for peace. conclusion that the PLO is indeed a terrorist organization, Note: The Duke University Marine Laboratory, located All of these facts do not excuse the recent bombing of and its mere existence presents a very real threat to the in Beaufort, North Carolina, is a research/teaching facility PLO headquarters in Tunisia. The Israeli act was illegal security of Israel and the lives of its citizens. offering an undergraduate program fall and spring semes under international law. However, understanding more of As for Tunisia, they have no one to blame but themselves. ters, and during three summer terms. The lab also offers the facts of Israel's existence in a hostile environment Did they believe that the PLO was some sort of summer graduate programs The undergraduate curriculum covers surely makes it easier to understand Israel's hard-line camp when they allowed the group to build its headquar all aspects of marine science, varying each semester, and towards the PLO. ters on their soil? Possibly the next country which is asked has recently included classes outside of the natural to do the same will think twice about it. sciences, particularly in economics, public policy and soci- ol°sy- . _. . Jim Woldenberg Paul Greenspan Trinity '86 Chemistry graduate student Eric Rector is a Irmify junior. Congenial person with picture Sheri — Banana daquiries? No framing experience to work 20 Apartments for Rent problem. Tea and Honey compe hrs./wk. in frame store. Apply in tition. Happy Birthday, hope person at Art Craft Framing. 726 Small East Campus Apartment. it's. . . interesting! Love, Max Ninth Street. Bedroom, Bath, Kitchen/Living JANICE — Hope you don't mind area. $190/mo. Electricity/Water wilted roses too much (that's Uncle Al's Resturant has open included. 682-4493. ings for wait staff, cooks, bar what you get for leaving early for Classifieds tenders, and hostess. Apply in Apartment to sublet: Colonial break). I appreciated the "real" person daily at 905 West Main, Apartments near South Square personal alot; I hope this quasi- Page 10 October 16, 1985 Brightleaf Square bet 3 p.m. & Mall. $372/mo. Available Nov. 2, real personal is acceptable 5 p.m. 1985. Call 493-2116 after 8 p.m. thanks. Have a great day! AJB. TRINITY COLLEGE SENIORS — it's another great COLLEGE RE BUSINESS ENDEAVORS — Gen- Announcements Get your diploma cards in today PUBLICAN activity: Erik von Services Offered Autos for Sale Meeting. Discuss next proj- to Eileen King. College Recorder, Kuehnelt-Leddihn. Wed., 5:30 i229 Soc-Sci. on ASTHMATICS: You can help re 116 Allen. Avoid the block during p.m. Rm. 139 Soc. Sci ROTC HAIRCUTS — $5. Jim's '80 MAZDA 626, Good condition. Thur. searchers learn more about the registration and get your name The Oct. 15 showing of NAMIBIA: Barber Shop, near Duke and VA Excellent stereo, 5-speed, A/C. special problems o( asthmatics on the May 1986 graduation list Africa's LAST COLONY (1984) 55 To my FAVORITE KD T — Hope at 614 Trent Dr. 286-9558. $4400. 489-0329 after 5 p.m. and air pollution by taking part in PERFORMING ARTS COMMIT mm. video will be shown Oct. 16 you had a GREAT break! It was ANNOTATIONS Word-process ing, 1978 FORD LTD II, 4 dr., AC. a special study at UNC. Healthy TEE: Short meeting TONIGHT at Maxwell House Commons Room emergency typing, documents, exiting here (in a non-exiting sort white males aged 18-35 can stereo, 56,000 miles, runs well, 6. Get psyched for DAVID instead of MLW Black Culture theses, dissertations, reports, of way) but I'm SO glad you're earn up to $200 plus travel and asking $1500, work 684-2262, back! Don't forget UB40 tonight. BRENNER tomorrow! Center (same time). manuscripts, resumes. Copy a free physical. Call 9661253 home 383-2769. THETAS: Check Panhel Board for editing and proofing services. Should be a Rockin' show! bet. 1 & 5 p.m. M-F. The time for the Oct. 22 film Dear Nej, Happy 18th. Remem your time to sign up Classic 286-5591 anytime. 1974 VW Sunbug, very good WOZA ALBERT (1982) 50 min. ber: the reason I enjoy playing KAPPA DELTS AND FRIENDS! Players. PHILANTHROPY COM condition, sunroof, best offer. will be 7 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m. Fantastic typing on IBM word Order your OKTOBERFEST Pic MITTEE — meeting tonight 6 493-8489 leave message. with your mind so much is that processor at rates you can af- tures outside of 228 Giles. Wed.. p.m. Alumni Lounge. as previously scheduled. I like you. So dont get upset and ford. Call Beth at 684-2748. Oct. 16 is the last day to order. A UNIQUE opportunity at Duke! CIRCLE K: Meet tonight 8 p.m. Study Abroad have happy B-day! Love D. Laminating from $1. STATE AOT. Wendy D.U EL.L. is an experience in Windsor Short but IMPORTANT. PHOTO ID'S — From $6.50 (Proof community life which integrates Hope y'all had a super Fall Break! SPEND THE SPRING (AND SUM of breathing required) — PASS REMINDER TO CANDIDATES for academic work, wilderness expe ZETA EXEC: Welcome back from Luce Scholarships for East Asia: MER) IN SUNNY SPAIN. Quality PORT PHOTOS — 2/$2.50 ea., To The Girl: Happy belated 22nd! riences, physical fitness, com- Break! Remember meeting to applications are due Oct. 18 in Instruction at Economy Prices: 10/$2 ea. Across from Brightleaf, Hope it was a good one; wish I night 6:00 111 Soc. Sci. See yal! the Office of Study Abroad, 2022 Bus. Administration., Hispanic 900 w. Main St. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. could have SDent it with you. NO Studies. Arts & Sciences: Grad Campus Drive. 684-2! r4 MORE GRE'SS It's good to be living. Based on the national CHI O'S: You asked for it, you got M-F course (or Spanish Teachers. back, let's do something this OUTWARD BOUND program at it! Tonight's meeting is in 136 REMINDER TO CANDIDATES for Contact: Admissions. St. Louis PROFESSIONAL RESUME SER weekend. OK? (another mixer?) Churchill Scholarships in Engi University, 221 N. Grand Blvd.. Dartmouth College, the DUEL L. Soc. Sci. at 5:30 (note new time). VICES. Complete res me prepar- program encourages its partici neering, Mathematics, and By :-» way creak a leg! St. Louis, MO 63103 or SLU in See you there. ation. Mailing servic s available. Science at Cambridge applica Spam, C/de la Vina 3, 28003 pants to face the many chal Call toll free anytim e. 1-800-6- TO MY MA\ — my little brother tions are due Nov 1 in Hie Office Madrid. SPAIN. lenges which are inherent in both SWE convention meeting. Every CAREER. . born retarded. . . braces the outdoors and a cooperative one MUST attend. Wed. Oct. 16. of Study Abroad, 202? Campus and red wagon with Dead stick TEK BUSINESS SERVICES - OVERSEA JOBS . . Summer, yr. living situation. Information: 5 p.m. Teer 106. CONVENTION Drive, 684-2174. ers ROTC endless cutting of my Home Secretarial Business round. Europe, S. Amer. Austral 286-1642. 286-1771. OCT. 25_ what hair. . . bald spots help you with your word process ia. Asia. All fields. $900-2000/ Return from break ready for a Entertainment mod dresser with mod ing and typing needs. Thesis. mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write little ultraviolence? A CLOCK THETAS: Parents Weekend music New Order, . .heavy IJC. PO Bx 52-NC2, Corona Del Brunch will be LOBBYIST from page 4 will have to involve Palestinians, but not the PLO. In the to sit down at the table. Let me give you an example in but the PLO charter calls for the destruction ofthe state delegation proposed by [Jordan's] Hussein two ofthe people terms of Egypt. Sadat did not have a war option. He of Israel. When they decide they no longer are calling for that were accepted by Israel were West Bank Palestinians, wanted arms from the United States, but we refused to armed struggle, that they no longer will engage in terror and the PLO rejected that notion. sell them. Instead he went to Jerusalem, achieved a set ism, that they recognize Israel's right to exist and that You urge opposition to the planned U.S. sale of $1.5 tlement in direct negotiations with Israel, and there is still they're willing to sit down and negotiate a settlement, then billion worth of arms to Jordan. Why? a peaceful border. We have not opposed an arms sale to they'll be ready to make peace. But it should be very clearly The logic ofthe sale is predicated on the notion that in Egypt since. understood that Arafat, based on everything that he has order to involve King Hussein in the peace process further, How do you view the Reagan administration and he needs to be sold arms. The idea is to give him an its attitude toward Israel, especially in light of this said, is not ready to make peace. incentive to become further involved in the peace process. arms sale? You said a solution to the Palestinian problem is Jordan and Israel share Israel's longest and most vul The Reagan administration has been a great friend to made impossible by the PLO. Are there others with nerable border. The package would for the first time give Israel. As with every ally and friend, we can have tensions whom you might negotiate? Jordan sophisticated air defenses and the ability to be in and there might be moments when we're not happy with There are moderate forces within the ranks of the Pal the air and over Tel Aviv within three minutes. That's very the other, but we're still friends and we're still strong allies estinians. But they are unable to voice that because when dangerous. It introduces a whole new element into the In terms of this Jordan arms sale, this is a disagreement ever they do, either their leaders are killed or it's just sim military breakdown and balance in the Middle East. of a policy, this is not an attack or an affront to an admin ply suppressed by the PLO. But there are certainly moder The new weapons would give Hussein the option to go istration. We are in most cases very happy with Reagan's ate elements. The resolution for the Palestinian question to war with Israel, which to us is a disincentive for him high regard for Israel and we're thankful for his friendship. 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Tues.-Fri. 10-8 (Above Woofer & Tweeter, 286-5664 Info Meeting Oct. 21 Sat 10-4 7:00 p.m. 116 Old Chem across from Sears Auto) Pick up an application at the Bryan Center info desk. For more information, call 682-1180 or 684-7432. There's more than one way ARE THINGS GETTING TO YOU? to get to the DO YOU FEEL LIKE YOU NEED TO GET A NEW PERSPECTIVE? Best LET US GIVE KNEW FAITH SEAFOOD! WITH US THIS YOU A HAND EVENING M MEMORIAL CHAKL AT 9:35 Isbouh. r» 1 WtlilBKIKS I raUX dropout). Hubert Beck 1 SS4-S95S Lutheran Campus Ministry Oma LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT Or DUKE CHAPEL fellowship Supper in Basement of Duke Chapel Sunday. 5:30 p.r 'In qujreabout Bible Study topics, times and locations. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE October 16, 1985 Mallarme series recalls atmosphere of les mardis By LESLIE KOVACH of the les mardis series, it all fitted in very nicely," Oliver Distinctively influenced by the 19th century French sym said. bolist poet and critic Stephane Mallarme, the Durham In its second sell-out season, the Mallarme Chamber Arts Council has slated its second season ofthe Chamber Music Series is a huge success. Oliver said the Ballroom Music Concert Series entitled "Mallarme" for 1985-86. The was "full to the brim at all times" last year and critical concerts will be held on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. in the Carolina responses were favorable enough to reinstate the concerts Theatre Ballroom. The Spectator listed it first in the category of new musical Emily Oliver, Topic Affairs Coordinator for the Council, traditions of 1984 and Oliver feels that in trying to recap said, "the Carolina Theatre Ballroom is small enough so ture the artistic intimacy and ambience of les mardis and that everyone can gather around the artists" and provides to present quality musicians, "we're doing both." an intimate setting retrospective of les mardis, the Tues Chamber Music with Harpsichord will be the focus of day evening gatherings. Mallarme had at his house in the the Dec. 17 performance. Pieces by Elliot Carter and 1880s. Rameau will be featured. At the Feb. 18,1986 concert, the These meetings began when Mallarme's contemporaries music will focus on guitar, with works of Paganini,Roussel began to detect unexpected music in his previously unher and Schubert. -The last performance in the series, April alded poetry, and as the popularity of the gatherings 29, 1986, will concentrate on Chamber Music with Sopra spread, so did the acclaim of Mallarme himself. no. Pieces by Copland, Roussel, Saint Saens, and other Les mardis represented a type of artistic, literary quest. songs by William Walton, Gorden Jacobs, and Vaughn With "disciples" such as Valery, Zola, Baudelaire, Appol- Williams will highlight the evening. linaire, Proust and Wilde, a platform for discussing liter Mallarme's poetry is often interpreted as being surpris ature and its relation to art was established. The Council ing and visionary; in hearing his works and the Chamber chose les mardis as the basis for the concert series' ALEX YOST/THE CHRONICLE Music Concert Series presented by the Durham Arts Coun The Durham Arts Council continued its Mallarme atmosphere since the Carolina Theatre Ballroom is inti cil, a listener might be compelled to acknowledge unex concert series last night with a performance fea mate and suitable to the artists and the music "In thinking pected music in both respects. turing chamber music for strings. • mi,l~TSFtC_ THAfU, IT HAVING A DOIT. OWHtmtN i YouneweJiANs _ 1 isBmmxnssim k 9^£-¥ki \ *<£%£y|P—- ~~~*i>>'p THE Daily Crossword by mane c. Baldwin ACROSS 1 •• 5 ; a ,: 1 Make fun ol • 6 Indian prince 1. ,. " 10 Military - 1- • 14 Desert-1 ike " 1 magistrate ,. 1 " - 16 Idem IP 17 Printingl .. " 1 18 Joy •• 20 Gr. letter " 1 _ 21 Lone _,_ ; I " 22 S.A. plains !f 23 Red ink entry . .1 • 25 Row _m" 1P 26 Tic—toe " 27 Noisy < •• «. _ 31 Youthful '• P 35 Tattle 1 _ 36 Lulu " j" M 37 River lo the 1 1 . Rhine b 38 — colada .1. ' 39 Watering spot 40 Carroll poem b_ ! perhaps •7 1 0/1 /as _.r 46 Geologic time ,.,..- Luposlipaphobia The fear of being pursued by 47 Indian city Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: timber wolves around a kitchen table while 48 Trudged 11 Farm wagon 52 God ot the 12 Melville work wearing socks on a newly waxed floor. Hebrews 13 Eye part 55 Boer assembly 19 Alaskan 56 Wedding words islander Shoe/Jeff MacNelly 57 Playfulness 21 Peruse 59 Lockup site 24 Roman road 60 Saudi 25 "Over —" 61 Dike 27 Strikebreakers ninnnu UIIPIUII am_ 62 Poker fee 28 - Clapton aaaa luoranu nunn, 63 Scratch out 29 Standing 64 Disburse 30 Corset rib G OS t A YMT n K F R 65 Bulk 31 Duties I A NIN F • r. II n (P) 32 Sloth P H A I) M i A DOWN • l-l 33 Action word li 0 I I 'H tt IJ T S A Y I 1 Exhausted _ n I I R____A S F N I A: 2 Sharp ridge 38 Frog's domain _u I • \ N!U L |N T T H I E 3 Rice dish 40 Ol the che*k l) _A D! 4 Dutch commune 41 Antennae 5 Celebrate 42 Passed on 6 Man or woman 43 Snead need 45 River ol song 50 Blue-pencils 54 Wood sorrels 8 Muhammad — 46 Eucharist 51 Metes 55 Sunder 9 Rowdy one plate 52 Not quite sa Congressman 10 Jumping from. - 49 Goddess of shut . for short the hunt 53 Dumb - 59 Pickle Duke takes 1-0 rain-soaked win Sports By CHARLEY SCHER game, Duke controlled the ball throughout as evidenced Appropriately enough, the winning goal in the Blue by a 25-7 advantage in shots The Camels packed the area Page 13 October 16, 1985 Devils' 1-0 victory over Campbell Tuesday night on a rain- in front ofthe goal, limiting Duke to very few real scoring soaked Duke soccer field was not an artistic masterpiece. chances. At the 75:00 mark of a game delayed 30 minutes because "They came to defend to the death and they packed the Soccer of lightning, Blue Devil striker Tom Kain headed the ball box," Rennie said. "They were very happy to shut us out away from Camel goalkeeper Joe Moreschi and onto Char and if they scored a goal, fine. But they would have been lie Guevara's foot. Guevara put it away from five feet for very happy with a tie." Duke 1. Campbell 0 the game's only score. Duke's best early chance for a score came at the 29:20 The goal was set up by defender Kris Sirchio's pass to mark, when a direct kick resulted from a trip of Carl Today Kain. "Billy [Colavecchio] passed it to me, and the fullbacks Williamson. Junior forward John Kerr faked a kick and and halfbacks didn't push up," Sirchio said. "I looked and sophomore Tom Stone, following right behind Kerr, fired saw Kain open - he's great in the air. I hit it to Tommy a bullet that Moreschi stopped. Women's tennis at William and Mary, Williamsburg, and he put it down to Charlie." Campbell gave Duke goalkeeper Pat Johnston, who re Va. While Guevara tallied the goal, Kain and Moreschi both corded his 43rd career shutout, only one anxious moment. lay prostrate on the ground, the result of bumping heads. With under three minutes to play, midfielder Philippe Moreschi was able to continue, but Kain suffered a gash Volleyball at Cal-Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, 8 Bottin tried a header from close range that sailed just wide on his forehead and had to leave the game. to the right of the Duke goal. p.m. "The ball was floating in and I saw it was a 50-50 ball Campbell's upset hopes were greatly aided by a drenched with the keeper," Kain said. "I just saw Charlie touch it field. Players skidded and fell frequently, and the ball took Thursday into the net and then I saw a lot of blood." many irregular skips and died in certain spots. Duke coach John Rennie credited Kain's desire for setting "It was sloppy out there. Ball control was horrendous up the game-winner. "Basically, Tbm Kain won the game because ofthe field," said Guevara. "It was tough to run Men's and women's cross country in State Cham on his heart. He wanted to win and he went out and found because you kept hitting puddles In the second half, there pionship, Raleigh. a way to win," Rennie said. was a strip on the left side ofthe field that was just full Guevara said that playing conditions dictated strategy of water." Volleyball at Cal Poly State, San Luis Obispo, 7:30 on the score. "We played it into the far post, and I was just Entering a crucial phase of the schedule, the Blue Devils p.m. making a run into the box. They collided and it bounced realized a tie with Campbell would have seriously hurt back to me. It was just what coach Rennie told me to do their chances for an NCAA tournament bid. with slippery conditions. I was lucky enough to get the Tonight was definitely a must win," said junior midfield Friday ball on my foot and put it away." er Mike Linenberger. "They're in our region. We couldn't The 14th-ranked Blue Devils improved to 11*3, while afford a tie with a team the caliber of Campbell." One of Campbell, from Buies Creek, fell to 6-5-1. Duke's three losses came to Davidson, a team similar to Soccer vs. South Carolina, Duke soccer stadium, Although the final score indicates a tightly contested Campbell. 7:30 p.m. Women's golf in first round of Duke Fall Invitational, Duke golf course. Kain scores three to beat Patriots Saturday By STEVE SIEGEL FAIRFAX, Va. - Tom Kain paused to greet some of his fans. One of them, a blond-haired youth dressed in his Football vs. Clemson, Wallace Wade Stadium, 1:30 soccer uniform, screamed for Kain from the sidelines, ad p.m. miring the hero of the day. Minutes earlier, Kain had scored his third goal of the Women's golf in second round game to give 18th-ranked Duke a 3-2 overtime victory Invitational, Duke golf course. Saturday against ninth-ranked George Mason. A senior from Wall, N.J., who owns all Duke scoring records, Kain had his best day as a Blue Devil Saturday. ISAA soccer poll He was unstoppable, a one-man show in handing the Patriots their first defeat ofthe season. Duke improved to 10-3, as George Mason fell to 12*1. 1. Clemson (23 first place votes) "I've never felt that good," Kain said. "Everything you touch is on. It just happened today." 2. Virginia (1) Kain's final goal came in the second overtime period at the 100:37 mark of the match. Sophomore Tom Stone served the ball over three defenders to Kain on the right side ofthe Patriot goal. Kain bounced the ball off his chest and patiently kicked it past goalkeeper Mike Benitez for the winning score. 5. Evansville "I was just making a run and their defenders went up and it came over. I felt like I was in heaven," said Kain. 6. South Carolina "I had all the confidence from scoring the other two goals, so I brought it down nice and slowly and put it in the back BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE of the net like I had to do." 7. Connecticut Junior John Kerr dribbles his way through the George Junior John Kerr compared the goal to one scored by Pele Mason defense. Duke squeeked past the Patriots in the 1970 World Cup final. Like Kain, Pele brought the 3-2 with a goal in the second overtime. 8. Nevada-Las Vegas ball down in front ofthe goal, let it bounce and kicked it into the back of the net. 9. Long Island Duke built a 2-0 lead but two late George Mason goals The Blue Devils frustrated the Patriots by holding Sumo sent the game into overtime. scoreless for only the second time this year. The striker 10. N.C. State The first Patriot score came at 77:39 on a defensive from Liberia has already scored 20 goals in his first season breakdown by the Blue Devils. Senior goalkeeper Pat John to set a school record. The George Mason team has an in ston, suffering from a case of pink eye, tried to make an ternational flavor, with four other players from Canada aggressive save but could not control the bail. George and one each from England and Scotland. Mason freshman Ray Elsesser lofted a shot over the head In a second half series, Sumo finally appeared to score 12. Rutgers of right back Kris Sirchio to make the score 2-1. after Duke defenders Johnston and Kelly Weadock made "When Pat comes out I have to go cover the goal," said several saves, but the goal was disallowed because of an 13. Air Force Sirchio. "I was back on the line and Pat was up in the offsides call. corner ofthe box. The guy shot it and I lost it behind two George Mason outshot the Blue Devils 17-13 in the game. 14. Duke of our players." Duke had trouble clearing the ball, allowing the Patriots Just two minutes later, at the 79:52 mark, the Patriots to control possesssion. 15. George Mason knotted the score at 2 after an official whistled freshman Duke scored early in the game and forced George Mason stopper Keith Wiseman for a controversial foul. Patriot to make a comeback. With three and a half minutes ex 16. Fresno State midfielder Doug Bradley took the ensuing direct kick and pired, Kain scored on a header off a Charlie Guevara senior Fred Thompson punched the rebound into the net cornerkick to give the Blue Devils a 1-0 lead. for the score. "I hit it around the 6-yard box," said Guevara, "but I got 17. Penn State With just 10 minutes remaining in regulation, the action a little bit of a bend on it coming into the goal. The keeper heated up as both teams mounted offensive attacks. With came out on it originally and then it bent kinda behind 18. (tie) Cal-Berkeley 1:58 remaining, Duke coach John Rennie protested with him and he went back for it. It went through his hands officials when Patriot freshman Sam Sumo appeared to and Tommy was behind him." Massachusetts knock midfielder Mike Linenberger to the ground. Both With the goal, the 47th of his career, Kain surpassed Rato Rennie and assistant coach Ken Chartier received yellow Gutierrez to become the most prolific scorer in Duke 20. Southern Methodist- .8-4- Gauds. In all, fiver-Blue Devils and one Patriot received history. yellow cftfeJD JJ§JBHJi ; >.. 7. ! .7../.V-JjSe' e KAIN orVpfcge 15 -•'-TTS______\ Page 14 THE CHRONICLE October 16, 198S Kickoff return keys Gamecock win over Duke By BILL SHEW second pass of the game and returned it 25 yards to the Duke 5. COLUMBIA, S.C. - What a difference 17 seconds can The game threatened to turn into a rout, but Duke's make. defense was up to the challenge. The Blue Devils stopped Exiting the locker room with momentum gained by scor two Cock plays for negative yardage and then, with a third- ing a touchdown with 21 seconds left in the first half, Duke and-goal at the 8, Laster snared quarterback Mike Hold's appeared within reach of upsetting South Carolina and pass right before it bounced off the grass to thwart the gaining the elusive first big victory of coach Steve Sloan's scoring threat. tenure. With renewed life, the Blue Devils took possession at the But in the brief time it took sophomore Sterling Sharpe 20. After two Wayne Charles (nine carries, 23 yards) runs to return Ken Harper's kickoff a school-record 100 yards, netted zero yards, Slayden dropped back to pass. Once the entire complexion of the game changed. again he overthrew his intended receiver and this time junior safety Joe Brooks intercepted at the Duke 42. Instead of being down 14-7, the Blue Devils were behind by two touchdowns and devoid of momentum. Under pres Three plays later, fullback Kent Hagood (14 carries, 84 sure to close the gap quickly, Duke committed turnovers yards) took a handoff around right tackle and raced 35 on consecutive possessions and allowed the game to slip yards untouched into the end zone for the game's final tally. out of its reach. Within a stretch of less than five minutes in the second half, Duke had lost both the momentum and confidence South Carolina (3-3) controlled the rest of the way and it needed to win. cruised to a 28-7 victory in front of a Homecoming crowd "That third quarter was really frustrating for us," said of 71,500 at Williams-Br ice Stadium. linebacker Pete Stubbs. "We came out ofthe locker room 'The kickoff was the big play of the game," Sloan said. really feeling like we could do it and then they had the "That hurt us bad and then the two turnovers right after kickoff return and the two turnovers. So you keep trying that killed us." and trying and it doesn't seem to pay off." Sharpe nearly did not bring the kickoff out ofthe end "It was demoralizing but we can overcome that," Slayden zone, hesitating for a second before deciding to return the said. "Today we didn't." ball. "Basically, I waited for Ray [Brown, the other deep In the first half, Duke had several long drives but could back] to give me a call, and when he gave me the OK, the only convert one. Early in the first quarter, Stubbs recov hole opened up," Sharpe said. ered Hold's fumble on the Duke 36. The Blue Devils then On the return Sharpe broke several tackles early and drove down to the South Carolina 26 and on fourth-and- then, along with three blockers, outraced Terrance Laster two Sloan elected to kick a 43-yard field goal. Ken Harper's to the end zone. kick sailed wide right, his fifth straight missed attempt. "He has an unbelievable ability to run the football," said South Carolina then marched 74 yards on 14 plays, scor Mark Moseley of Sharpe. "We missed some tackles and had South Carolina free safety Greg Philpot returns a ing on a 12-yard run around right end by Brown (six car a man clipped inside the 20. When [Sharpe] got out to the third quarter interception with Chuck Herring in pur ries, Q6 yards). The Gamecocks did not complete a pass dur 40 he stiil had some blockers around him. Normally when suit. Philpot picked off two Steve Slayden passes ing the entire drive. someone returns a kickoff for a touchdown, one man races in the Cocks' 28-7 win. On the Cocks' next possession, they drove down to the down the sideline alone. Sharpe had a convoy with him Duke 31 where they were faced with a fourth-and-one. at the end." pass, sophomore quarterback Steve Slayden (18-of-31 for Senior tailback Thomas Dendy (nine carries, 21 yards) took On the ensuing kickoff, Duke was called for a personal 143 yards and three interceptions) overthrew Doug Green the handoff up the middle, bounced off one defender and foul and had to start back on its own 8. After an incomplete and Gamecock free safety Greg Philpot intercepted his See FOOTBALL on page 15 BOOZ, ALLEN & HAMILTON, INC. While summer is still here— THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK CHRYSLER CORPORATION HARRIS CORPORATION T-Shirt IBM TOWER, PERRIN, FORSTER & CROSBY will be represented at a Panel Discussion on "What is Human Resource Management?" .LECTION Friday, October 18 3 PM SALE Classroom C Continues thru OCTOBER 21st The Fuqua School of Business CLOSEOUTS ON ALL Come and find out about careers in Human Resource T-SHIRTS (short sleeve) Management and get tips on how to get a job in the field. SHORTS (Hiking, Running, Rugby) SUMMER SHIRTS Alt interested persons are invited to attend. Business attire is requested. Sponsored by Ihe Duke Student Chapter ot 20% OFF The American Society tor Personnel Administration RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM The Office of Career Services & Placement of Corner of Main 8_ Buchanan Streets The Fuqua School of Business across from East Campus Mon.-Fri. 10-8 688-2001 Saturday 10-6 October 16, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 Fire Ant defense Duke surges to overtime victory KAIN from page 13 burns Duke run Kain scored again at 70:16 when he took a pass from Kerr and beat his defender around the right side to make FOOTBALL from page 14 the score 2-0. was finally dragged down by Stubbs on the Duke 19. "The second goal, Johnny Kerr played me a nice early Three plays later, on third-and-14, Hold (5-11-1 for 70 ball and all I had to do was get it on goal quickly. I felt yards) was forced out of the pocket by defensive end I could beat the keeper to the far pole and I did," Kain said. Harry Ward, but gained enough time to hit wide open After the score, Kain charged toward his teammates on Eric Poole for a 23-yard touchdown and 14-0 lead. the sideline with arms raised and fists clenched. Duke Just before the end ofthe half, the Blue Devils drove appeared headed for victory with a two-goal lead and 20 80 yards on 12 plays and scored on a Slayden 2-yard minutes left to play. But the Patriots roared back and keeper around the left end to close to 14-7 at halftime. forced the overtime. On the drive Slayden was six-for-six passing for 61 yards "We just didn't put things away," Kerr said. "We should and ran for another 25. He finished the first half com have cleared the ball a couple of times and we held on to pleting 10 of 11 passes for 76 yards and one interception it or tried to pass it back to the keeper. We just gave them and also gained 59 yards rushing. a couple of more chances." "We had three good drives in the first half, but got Kerr, from Falls Church, Va., and Guevara, from Fairfax, only seven points," Sloan said. "That really hurt us. And played the game in front of their parents. Steve [Slayden] had a real good first half, but he didn't But the day belonged to Kain. have a good third quarter." This was a typical Tbm Kain game," said Stone. "Typical In the second half the offense was totally shutdown Tom Kain, Duke, the whole thing. Linenberger's leading by South Carolina's "Fire Ant" defense. After gaining in the midfield, Kain's scoring the goals. Duke soccer style," 177 yards total offense in the first half, the Blue Devils Linenberger, who had been playing outside back, re could only net 29 yards in the second half. turned to his center midfield position. "We fell behind too quickly," said wide receiver Chuck "We had more of a connection between our defense and Herring (two catches for 25 yards). "When you fall be our offense," said Weadock, who celebrated his 21st birth hind like that, there's not much you can do offensively. day along with the victory. "We had the midfield there You have to pass and they know it." distributing the ball up top. So I think we played a better South Carolina played a prevent defense much ofthe style today." second half. The Gamecocks rushed only two men and After losing to Maryland 3-2, Duke's win over George had the other nine in pass coverage. Mason showed improved play. A team meeting earlier in "It was really hard to throw into it," said Green (six the week inspired the Blue Devils to an important road catches for 20 yards). "I don't know if they were keying victory over a top 10 team. BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE on me, but every time I touched the ball there were two "It was especially good because we talked about it all Senior striker Tom Kain scored three times Saturday or three guys right there." week long," Sirchio said. "We were thinking about it. To to become the leading scorer in Duke history. Kain's show it to ourselves and to prove it to ourselves shows a lot of heart." hat trick led the Bfue Devils to a 3-2 victory over George Mason. The Travel Center 905 W. Main Street DUKE UNIVERSITY BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE FIRML EMM_MM_OM SCHEDULE M-F 9-5 682-9378 Sat 12-4 683-1512 FALL SEMESTER, 1985 Undergraduate Reading Days December 7-9, 1985 Nautilus Tuesday 9:00-12:00 noon MWF 4 WITNESS CENTER. INC 2:00- 5:00p.m. MTH 10,19,31,32,32X,33,111,117; MWF 8 On Chapel Hill Boulevard December 10 7:00-10:00 p.m. MWF 9 at Straw Valley presents a Wednesday 9:00-12 00 noon MWF 2 FALL 2:00- 5 00 p.m. MWF 7 SEMESTER December 11 7:00-10 00 p.m. MWF1 Thursday 9:00-12 00 noon TT1 SPECIAL 2:00- 5 00 p.m. TT3 00 December 12 7:00-10 00 p.m. MWF 5 Friday 9:00-12:00 noon FR 1;SP1 2:00- 5:00 p.m. TT2 69 December 13 7:00-10:00 p.m. TT5 through Dec 15. 1985 Saturday 9:00-12:00 noon Featuring: . __ Nautilus MWF 3 machines (more equipment than 2:00- 5:00 p.m. CHM 11; TT6-7 any club in the Triangle) . Sauna December 14 7:00-10:00 p.m. NO EXAM • Whirlpool • Treaamill and Exer- cycles • Aerobics • Tanning Bed • V_£^ Olympic free Weight Equipment Monday 9:00-12:00 noon MWF 6 Lisa Jindra 2:00- 5:00 p.m. TT4 manager, NFC December 16 7:00-10:00 p.m. NO EXAM ca 489-2668 to schedule a FREE workout SEE OFFICIAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE IN 103 ALLEN BUILDING FOR PETITION DEADLINE AND OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION. ln Straw.Yaltey.SQ Ifc^l-P^iimJOUteJrQii. Ouk( \ | ,|ri l 'iiJjjJil!JJlJ .i: '' "^jiiiHiw mm WBlBfMi'nfy h mmmmmmm Page 16 THE CHRONICLE October 16, 1985 No 'fear and trembling' as Sloan looks to Clemson By BILL SHEW Even after losing by large margins on consecutive week sively to win the game." plays other than him. ends, football coach Steve Sloan remained optimistic about After allowing two touchdowns in the first five minutes "We think Julius is capable of making the big play. May the Blue Devils' chances in Saturday's home game with ofthe second half, the Duke defense was able to hold South be he'll go the rest ofthe year without getting hurt. Then Atlantic Coast Conference rival Clemson. Carolina scoreless for the remainder ofthe game, increas you'll see our rushing pick up." "It's not like last year," Sloan said during Monday's press ing Sloan's optimism about the Clemson game. In Duke's five games thus far, Grantham has played in conference. "I'm not scared to play Clemson [2-3,1-1 in the "Our team is in a position after the South Carolina game just seven of twenty possible quarters, only two of which ACC]. Last year, I had some fear and trembling. where we need to win a big game. We need to beat a good he played at 100 percent, Sloan said. "We can play defense on a much higher level than we team, a team with good personnel. We have that oppor Besides Grantham, the one player Sloan needs to get used to. If you can play good defense, you always have a tunity this week with Clemson." back on track is senior kicker Ken Harper. Last year semblance of a chance." Duke had the same opportunity the past two weekends Harper was 13-for-16 on field goal attempts, but has made Last season Duke [2-3, 0-1 in the ACC] lost at Clemson at Virginia and at South Carolina but were unable to meet only two-of-seven this season. 54-21. In that game the Tigers scored on all seven of their the challenge, mainly because of a poor kicking game and On Saturday the Blue Devils had a chance to take an first half possessions to build up a 41-0 halftime lead. Most rushing attack, according to Sloan. early lead against South Carolina, but Harper missed a ofthe players instrumental in creating that lead spent the Against a Gamecock defense that had surrendered an 43-yard field goal. The Gamecocks then drove downfield second half on the bench. average of 240 yards rushing in their five previous games, for a touchdown, creating a lead they never relinquished. The Blue Devils have given up point totals of 54, 38, 49 the Blue Devils could only manage 63 yards on 44 carries. and 38 to Clemson in the teams' last four meetings. Junior tailback Julius Grantham, expected to do the NOTES: Starting defensive end Dave Demore is listed Sloan has much more confidence in his defense this year, bulk ofthe running for Duke, played only one down in the as doubtful for the Clemson game, as are backup running however, and does not expect to see those kinds of numbers 28-7 loss because of an ankle injury but is expected to start backs Eric Sanders and Wayne Charles. Defensive back again. Even though the Blue Devils gave up 28 points to against Clemson. Jim Bowker is out because of a knee injury . . . Junior South Carolina, Sloan was pleased with the defensive ef "Hopefully we'll get the productivity we haven't been fullback Tracy Smith was chosen as offensive player ofthe fort. getting out ofthe tailback position this week," Sloan said. game. He graded out at over 90 percent and had 15 knock "Defensively, we gave up a couple of long drives, but we "[Quarterback Steve] Slayden makes a lot of things happen, downs. Senior defensive tackle David Adams was named played hard," Sloan said. "We played well enough defen makes a lot of big plays. We need someone to make big defensive player ofthe game. FISHMONGER'S [tflJUg^ SEAFOOD MARKET. 1 ~*****_0*_0*_0-_»t*_**_**_*l*0*mS | "ATTENTION" m\ ' I 1 THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY \ 1 OCT. 24-26 We have just started a delivery H service to the following \1 AT 8:15 P.M. HOSPITALS: DUKE-North, South & Eye Center \ 1 __ SUNDAY MATINEE V. A. / County General jy___C=====::^^ OCT. 27 We are sorry that we cannot at this time extend this service to local residences. Our first priority is to the dedicated professionals who cannot AT23OPM leave their responsibilities. \j\M\0Rt We hope to extend service to local residences in the near future. ^^^JT" DUKE STUDENTS S4.00 REMEMBER, we still offer ^^ GENERAL PUBLIC (TUES.-THURS. 8 SAT. MATINEE) S4.50 ^n^ ^ (FRI. _ SAT.) S5.50. TICKETS AVAILABLE catering to everyone! ^K AT PAGE BOX OFFICE AND AT THE DOOR. STEVEKIHQS B CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE HUBS L CALL 684-4059 H BETWEEN 9 A.M. & 4 P.M. 286-9252 2419 Guess Road • ______