THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1987 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 83, NO. 27 Attacks prompt more safety steps; suspect may be student
By ROCKY ROSEN University officials are stepping up ef forts to find a man, possibly a student, who is suspected of assaulting at least two women and exposing himself to two others during the past week. The most recent assault occurred Friday at about 3:45 a.m. outside Cleland dormitory. The victim, who sustained a sprained ankle and bruises to the jaw and ribs, was treated and released from Stu dent Health on Friday. The previous attack took place at about 11 p.m. in Edens Quadrangle (New Dorms), near the Delta Tau Delta frater nity section, on Sept. 26. The suspect of fered to show the victim to a dormitory she was looking for but then attacked her in a stairwell. The victim was not injured. The same night, a student found a man matching the same description in her room with a bag over his head. She screamed and the man left. Also the same night, a man matching the description exposed himself to two women in the Edens parking lot. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE/ Duke Public Safety will place plain Police released this composite draw- PETER AMAN/THE CHROMICLE clothes officers on patrol on West Campus jng 0f a man wanted for questioning. at random times in addition to regular The drawing has inaccuracies as noted Wearing his harborcoat, R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe croons to a crowd of eager See ATTACK on page 8 (• in the story. fans. R.E.M. 'documents' return Air Force ROTC soars high
Georgia band fills Cameron with fine worksongs By CAMERON VANDEGRIFT draw high-quality students from the The Duke Air Force ROTC (AFRO start." TC) program received notification The field training ranking, also By ED BOYLE McCarthy," as well as the older classic Thursday that AFROTC headquarters determined from the group' of 152 About 8 p.m. Sunday night, a man with "Sitting Still" from Murmur (1983). After has ranked the unit number one in ac AFROTC units, is based on athletic black-rimmed eyes and high cheekbones an impressive drumming performance by ademic achievement out of 152 units and leadership performance at sum walked in the front entrance of Cameron Berry on "Feeling Gravity's Pull" off the nationwide. This past summer the mer training camps by cadets entering Indoor Stadium. His long, curly brown 1985 LP, Fables of the Reconstruction, cadet corps was also ranked fourth na their junior year. Approximately 3500 hair was tied back in a ponytail that hid Stipe grabbed the microphone and intro tionally in athletic and leadership per cadets attended one of 11 camps itself in the high collar of his black over duced the haunting "Flowers of formance, placing them in the top throughout the country this past sum coat. He stared ahead ominously through Guatemala" from Pageant, possibly the three percent of AFROTC units in the mer, according to O'Connor. an old pair of horn-rimmed glasses. most political song of the evening. This country, according to Col. Thomas O' Cadet corps commander Kurt Michael Stipe had returned to rock ain't rock 'n' roll," Stipe said, quoting Connor, the commanding officer of the Ruotola, the highest ranking cadet and Duke. And he was serious about it. David Bowie. "This is genocide." unit. an Engineering senior, was also Stipe and the rest of the band R.E.M. Stipe began the second set with an im O'Connor said that the academic pleased with the success of his unit. played to two near-capacity crowds in pressive bit of bluesy crooning before rank determination was an "objective "It's a fantastic honor, and a great trib Cameron this weekend. Stipe captivated Buck and company kicked in with "I observation done by computer analysis ute to the quality of people we have in the predominantly collegiate audience Believe" (Pageant). They covered an old with quality input." The academic rat the corps here." with his intensely soulful voice and mysti Bill Withers song, "Anytime You Go ing was determined on the basis of ju Duke's Air Force unit is comprised of cal body contortions, offering his esoteric Away," then, much to the crowd's delight, nior year cadets' SAT scores, GPAs, 93 cadets, 82 of whom are on full, four- wisdom to his listeners. So what if they played "Driver 8" and "Superman," from leadership ability, and performance on year scholarships. These scholarships couldn't understand the words: Art is not Fables and Pageant respectively. the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test. are awarded throughout the nation Air Force units at Carnegie-Mellon, always so blatant. Stipe got even better into the show. He with the majority going to students in MIT-Harvard, Cornell University, and The Athens-based band opened Sun sang perfectly the racing lyrics from the engineering and science programs, the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute day's show with a pulverizing version of new hit, "It's the End of the World as We O'Connor said. O'Connor also prides placed in the top four behind Duke. the already-powerful "Finest Worksong," Know It (And I Feel Fine)," and over his unit on the specialized atmosphere the first cut off their new album. whelmed the crowd with the emotional O'Connor attributed the ranking to that it cultivates. "My philosophy is Document. Peter Buck, R.E.M.'s sleepy- "The One I Love" and "Fall On Me." Duke's prestige and high admissions this: I have a small, elite group of peo ple here. I can give specialized atten eyed lead guitarist, blew the dust off the "Begin the Begin" (Pageant) was per standards. "Duke has such a good na tion to each cadet." amplifiers with his deliberately coarse haps the most awe-inspiring cut in the tional reputation, that we are able to guitar riffs. Mike Mills added his driving concert. The lighting worked amazingly bass to Buck's guitar, and Bill Berry for the song — Stipe danced like a backed them up with crisp percussion. scarecrow in a hurricane with a strobe After setting the pace with "Worksong," light to magnify the effect. R.E.M. kept the adrenaline flowing with For many, the highlight of the show inside Weather songs from Document and Life's Rich was the encore "Radio Free Europe" from Pageant, the band's 1986 release. Buck Murmur, though the rendition was not Ready, Set: Durham's heated politi Chilling effect: There might be leaped around stage on "These Days," spectacular in itself. cal races for mayor, city council and some frost on your Halloween pumpkin from Pageant, turning windmills on his They closed with a beautifully simplis other local positions will be narrowed this morning, but it won't stay cold guitar with a vital energy that contrasted tic version of "AnnElise" (Reckoning): in Tuesday's primary elections. Can enough to freeze the hinges on class his less intense performance in Cameron Stipe and Mills harmonized to the lone didates have staked out their own ter room doors. The sun will come out in November, 1986. sound of Buck's guitar. Some would call it ritory in the fierce competition, but today and bring a high near 70. Fair R.E.M. skillfully hammered out the rest an anti-climactic conclusion to an in agree on one point: Durham's future is tonight and tomorrow with lows in the of the first set, which included a new credibly powerful concert; others see it as in the victors' hands. See page 3. 40s and highs in the mid 70s. Shucks. rocker from Document, "Exhuming vintage R.E.M. THF CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 5,1987 World & National Newsfile N.Y. Times News Service U.S., Canada decide to end trade barriers
GAO finds violation: A prohibited By CLYDE FARNSWORTH Prime Minister Brian Mulroney at a Que comes fully into effect. propaganda blitz was operated by the N.Y. Times News Service bec City meeting in 1985, the agreement The pact gives the United States new Reagan Administration to "favorably WASHINGTON — The United States is expected to serve as a model for free business opportunities in a market about influence" public support for the Nica and Canada have agreed to an extensive trade in an era of rising protectionism, the size of California — including removal raguan rebels, a legal opinion prepared trade pact that would stimulate economic 'This historic agreement will of a host of trade and investment restric by the General Accounting Office, the activity in both countries by eliminating strengthen both our economies over time tions that have made Canada one of the investigative arm of Congress, has con tariffs and non-tariff barriers in North and create thousands of jobs in both Western world's most protected econo- cluded. America before 2000. countries," President Reagan said in a After 16 months of negotiations, a statement after notifying Congress of his Opponents meet: EI Salvador's framework was completed late Saturday, intention to enter into the pact under But it will mean intensified competition President met formally, for the first barely beating a midnight deadline. Al terms of the Trade Act of 1979. in the United States for many natural time in nearly three years, with Mar though the accord was quickly announ Paul Wonnacott, a University of Mary resource industries such as copper, lead, xist-led guerrillas fighting his Govern ced, further details were not issued until land economist and specialist on the zinc and wood products, where the Cana ment. The meeting, in the Vatican mis Sunday afternoon. North American economy, predicted that dians have an advantage. sion, grew out ofthe Central American Chances for approval of the pact by the expansion of trade would generate 5 Canada will get greater access to a mar peace accord. Congress in Washington and Parliament percent higher growth for Canada and up ket 10 times its size and a shield against in Ottawa are rated moderately good. Ini to 1 percent higher growth for the United possible future protectionist moves by Bork Won't give Up: Judge Robert tially proposed by President Reagan and States by 1999, when the agreement Washington. Bork will not ask to be withdrawn as a nominee for the Supreme Court even if it becomes apparent after the Judi ciary Committee vote that he has little Another quake rocks California chance of confirmation by the full Sen ate, a Washington lawyer said. Thursday's earthquake measured 6.1 Snow surprises northeast: The on the scale. It killed at least six people earliest snowstorm on record struck LOS ANGELES — The most powerful and caused damage now estimated by the mountainous regions of New York and aftershock of Thursday's earthquake California Office of Emergency Services Connecticut as well as upper New jolted Southern California early Sunday, at more than $100 million. England, burying some areas under causing scattered damage and serving as The main tremor Sunday was a rude more than a foot of snow and knocking a reminder of the unpredictability of the awakening to residents just getting over out power to more than 300,000 homes. violent tremors. The death of a woman last week's quake amid reassurances that from a heart attack was attributed to the the likelihood of a major aftershock di minished with each passing hour. It Soviets .want cooperation: A quake. The aftershock, which came at 3:59 jarred some people out of bed, causing Sputnik anniversary conference in a.m. and lasted less than 10 seconds, scores of minor injuries and leaving much Moscow was marked by a display of measured 5.3 on the Richter scale, accord ofthe region unable to get back to sleep. space "glasnost," X-rays of a super ing to the U.S. Geological Survey. The jolt nova, and an appeal by Soviet scien was followed by at least three weaker tists for international cooperation in "It's something of a surprise, but earth tremors, including one at 7:05 a.m. that exploring the solar system. quakes don't play by the rules," said Rubble from an earlier Los Angeles measured 3.6 on the open-ended scale. Robert Finn, a spokesman for Caltech. earthquake blocks a phone booth.
"A Step Beyond Mixed Media: Mimi Garrard Fuses Art and Technology" Study Abroad Through -The New York Times Syracuse University.
THE MIMI GARRARD DANCE THEATRE Friday/October 9th at 8:15 p.m. Want To Learn More?
Page Auditorium Time: 4:00-5:30 p.m. on Tuesday. October 6 Tickets $8 general (students $6) Place: Room 226 in the Allen Building
Margaret Stone, Assistant Director, will be on campus to A brief demonstration of the computer-controlled lighting meet with interested students about Syracuse University system by artist/designer James Seawright will follow the programs in Italy, Spain, France and England. For further performance. information, contact the Duke Office of Study Abroad at 684-2174. Presented by the Duke University Institute ofth£ Arts as part of the 1987-88 Festival of Science, Technology, and the Arts. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD For tickets: 684A059. For information: 6844654. 119 Euclid Avenue Syracuse. New Yoik 13244-4170 (315)423-3471 MONDAY, OCTOBERS, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday's primary will narrow candidate field Student nabbed
By GILLIAN BRUCE on DWI charge; The quotations in the following story were taken from recent Chronicle inter views with the Durham mayoral candi released on bail dates. Tomorrow's Durham primary will nar row the field of four mayoral candidates to Crime briefs two while the race for at-large City Coun From staff reports cil seats will be reduced from 10 candi dates to six. Primary winners will com Duke Public Safety arrested a pete in the general election Nov. 3. Trinity sophomore Saturday morning Incumbent Mayor Wib Gulley, elected on a charge of driving while impaired. in .1985, faces City Council members Officers first spotted Eric Cristopher Chester Jenkins and Howard Clement Jones at the traffic circle and stopped and Durham lawyer Robert Jervis. him beside the International House on Council member Howard Clement, who Campus Drive at about 2:30 a.m. represents Ward 3, was originally ap Jones' blood alcohol level measured pointed to the .15 on the first reading and .16 on the Council in 1983 to second, according to police records. A fill an unexpired person with a reading of .10 is consid term and was ered impaired in North Carolina. Jones elected to a full was released from the Durham County term in 1985. Clem- • • magistrate's office on $300 bond. He is ent emphasizes uniting Durham and due for a first appearance in court on overcoming the "divisiveness" he claims Oct. 21. has resulted from Gulley's lack of leader ship and from diverse elements of the Bold burglar gets away: A Wil city's population. "Our diversity has son House resident awoke early Sun divided us rather than brought us togeth day morning to find a burglar in his er," he said. room. The resident chased the man Clement advocates making city govern away, but then discovered his wallet ment more receptive to businesses trying and checkbook missing. His stereo had to locate here. He also stresses his con also been pulled from the wall and was cerns about unemployment and a need for in the middle ofthe room. The resident affordable housing. He said he has spoken described the suspect as a white male, with representatives of five companies lo between 20 and 25 years old, about 5 cated in Research Triangle Park who feet 10 inches tall, having dark blonde have each expressed interest in contribut hair and a beard. ing $250,000 to Clement's proposed adult education and job training project in Dur Man impersonates officer: A ham. man who was apparently trying to Clement said he disaproved ofthe sepa steal a Pegram commons room video ration of Durham's public safety system tape player on Sept. 27 told a querying into police and fire departments and if resident that he was officer Cecil Wil PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE elected would consider a possible return liams of Duke Public Safety. When the to the combined system. Mayoral candidates Howard Clement (top left), Wib Gulley (top right), Chester resident pressed the man for identifi Like the other candidates, Clement Jenkins (bottom left) and Robert Jen/is (bottom right) cation, the suspect fled. The individual identifies downtown development as an neighborhoods. "What's in the best inter a strong commitment to increasing the was described as a black male in his issue important to Durham's future, and est of any community is a slow, steady quantity of affordable housing in Dur early 20s, five feet ten inches tall, with said he believed downtown could become growth rather than a boom of growth," he ham, pointing to about $6 million spent a slender build, fair complexion, black an "arts mecca" for this area. Clement said. on housing during his term, more than hair and a thin mustache, according to said his loyalty to neighborhood concerns Gulley said that while downtown devel any other city in the state. Det. Sgt. Charles Nordan. At the time and his nickname as the "sewer man" on opment has been a priority of city govern Other issues of importance to Gulley in of the incident he was wearing a tan the Council were his strength among the ment for the past 20 years, $90 million in clude neighborhood protection and jacket and a white t-shirt bearing the candidates. major downtown projects have been real zoning, assistance to small businesses words "Lifeguard" in blue letters, Nor During Gulley's two-year term, he has ized during his term, including the reno and public transportation. dan said. Nordan said there is no of focused on growth management as a vation of the Carolina Theater and Mayor pro tempore Jenkins, an at-large ficer by *>mt name in Public Safety. major issue facing Durham, and empha recently finalized plans for a $30 million City Council member who was elected to sized economic growth while protecting civic center and hotel. Gulley also claims See PRIMARY on page 8 •
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Be prepared offer for winter. A Foreign Service Gareer Representing the United States abroad as a Foreign Service Officer Have a Penguin The Initial Step: on your shelf. The Annual Foreign Service Written Examination The Gothic Bookshop offers two weeks of Penguins at December 5, 1987 20% DISCOUNT Deadline for receipt of application: Monday October 5 through Saturday October 17 October 23, 1987 From Classics to contemporary, mysteries to International You may obtain an application from your Campus Place writing, all the Penguins in our shop can be taken to your ment Office or by calling (703) 235-9376 or 235-8295 shelves at 20% savings. Eligibility Requirements: To be eligible to take the Foreign Service Written Ex amination, applicants must be: • At least 20 years old on the date of the examination; Upper Level Bryan Center Monday - Friday • Citizens of the United States Box LM, Duke Station 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. • Available tor WORLDWIDE ASSIGNMENT, including Durham, N.C, 27706 Saturday Washington, D.C. (919) 684-3986 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer EDITORIALS Letters OCTOBER 5,1987 Teach TAs about lab safety To the editor: Many Duke students are taking classes orientation in lab safety — it seems to be with laboratory sections. This morning I assumed that I knew it. I think I did, but happened to read an article on laboratory how could those in charge have known Re-elect Gulley safety in high school science classes, this? which started me thinking: I have never Perhaps all new TAs should be given a A little over a year ago, Wilbur P. priority in the Gulley platform, be seen any serious injuries in the labs I've brief laboratory safety orientation, and "Wib" Gulley was fighting for his po cause about two-thirds of the city's led as a teaching assistant. Am I being even those of us who have been working litical life. A small group of citizens, residents cannot afford the average careful, or just lucky? in labs for a while should stop and think in the name of moral government, price of a house. So Durham spent $6 In my experience, most faculty and staff about how safe our labs are. While, over tried to unseat Gulley because he op million on affordable housing last are aware of safety rules in the lab, but all, our accident rate seems fairly mini posed discrimination against any year, more than any other city in this awareness comes mostly from experi mal, is it as low as it could be? group and signed a proclamation say North Carolina. ence. Even as a first-year graduate stu dent and TA, I cannot recall any formal Matthew D. Healy ing so. Durham stood by Gulley then, Gulley wants to protect the city's Zoology graduate student and should stand by him now by re water supply for both current and fu electing him as mayor. ture generations. He knows, unlike •Of the four candidates, Gulley some of his opponents, that in easily surpasses the others in terms dustries cannot be trusted to police of both breadth and detail of knowl themselves. Half-baked Pye plan nearsighted edge about issues facing the city. Gul Mayor Gulley has backed efforts to To the editor: ley alone cites figures and specific re renovate the Durham Arts Council sity. Slashing programs is not the way to building and the Carolina Theater, A recent article about the so-called deal with the competition. Rather, it quirements when questioned about retrenchment plan of former Duke Uni shows that the university has given up money spent for public housing proj enriching the cultural as well as eco versity Chancellor Kenneth Pye ("Pye hope of being competitive in a wide range ects, projected urban growth, down nomic development ofthe city. • proposed previous plan," Sept. 29) of disciplines, instead of doing something town investment, and water quality. Gulley's opponents, two of them sit demands a response. When I began to to make those disciplines competitive. Gulley has a demonstrated concern ting council members, do raise one choose graduate schools last fall, I had se Not surprisingly, I am a graduate stu for the future of the city. Rather than good point: his lack of control at city rious reservations about applying to dent in one ofthe departments which Pye calling for growth at any cost, Gulley council meetings. But their com Duke, primarily because of the backlash had targeted for retrenchment. Not only plaints point as much to their own of infighting which occurred because of that, but I also chose Duke over one of wants, and has worked for. growth this very retrenchment plan. It was com management. This does not mean sti faults as to Gulley's. Pye's pet institutions, Stanford. Hopeful mon knowledge in academic circles that ly, the current administration has more fling industry, but it does mean en Gulley gets results in trying to meet many departments at Duke were suffer foresight. couraging businesses to invest in the city's needs. But more impor ing because of this plan, and even worse it parts of Durham that need it most. tantly, he's not afraid to take a politi was rumored that Duke had lost any com Darren Sherkat Gulley wants to offer incentives to cally controversial stand, to put prin mitment which it had to these once highly Sociology graduate student companies that develop dowtown. ciples before politics when he knows respected departments. The perennial civic center complex he is doing right. That is the most Long-time faculty members may dis was finally hammered out during moral form of government Durham agree with me on this point, saying that Gulley's term. can hope for. the retrenchment plan was never really Wrong rabbit Affordable housing is also a high- Re-elect Wib Gulley as mayor. implemented, and they are probably cor rect. But the very rumor of such a plan To the editor: had direct effects on prospective students, Hate to be picky but. . . faculty members, and possibly even re Tbe phrase "Kill da wabbit," in the search grant money. Rumor can be nearly context of a Bugs Bunny cartoon opera as damaging as fact when you are compet parody, is not from "The Rabbit of ing with institutions on "the top rung" (as Seville," which is based on Rossini's Robert Hochstein labeled them) for stu "The Barber of Seville." In fact, the im dents, faculty members, and research mortal phrase is from another cartoon money. (the title of which escapes me) based on Further, I certainly hope that the Pye a Wagnerian Ring opera. plan is not the "launching pad" for our In "The Rabbit of Seville," Mr. current development strategy. What the Bunny plays Figaro, the barber, and Pye plan attempted to do was to Mr. Fudd plays Bartolo. the victim. In unidimensionalize the University around the Wagnerian romp, the tables are what he thought were the strong points. turned, and Bugs is the victim. What his proposal wbuld have effectively done is to make Duke more like a techni J.D. Kuwica cal institute than a well-rounded Univer first-year Fuqua student
LETTERS POLICY
The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. THE CHRONICLE They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or Rocky Rosen, Editor form letters. Therese Maher. Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Barry Eriksen, General Manager letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor Dan Berger. News Editor Laura Trivers. News Editor John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor Jon Hilsenrath. Features Editor Liz Morgan, Associate News Editor On the record Heather Bamhifl, Business Manager Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor We've got to play guys who are going to lay it on the line every week. I'm not sure Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production ManagerLind a Nettles, Production Manager they're all doing that right now. Football coach Steve Spurrier on the 7-0 loss to Rutgers 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 Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106. If he's not a student, he can pass as one, and to me that makes it all the more scary Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. because people are less likely to stop and challenge him. E1987 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Leslie Marsicano, assistant dean for residential life, on the description ofthe man part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of suspected of attacking two women in the last week. the Business Office. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Realization of mother's mortality helps son to mature
He began to notice it at the end of the days of rearing him are over. She is still a summer. parent, but he is no longer a child. He would look at his mother and • Winner lose all Stephen Buckley The mother has a strong faith in God, glimpse a worn expression, or see another and she does not worry about aging. God pinch of gray hair, or hear in her voice an alone. will take care of her, she says, and the son unfamiliar ring of fear. She has always tried to be a goodbye. believes that. But as mother and son For weeks, he could not figure it out. "reasonable" parent. During high school, "Mother, it's been great talking to you, struggle with their new roles, he cannot What had changed? What was hap she made sure the son chose the college and I love you a lot, but I really got to help but admit some parental yearnings pening? Then it struck him: for all intents he wanted to attend, not the one she liked run," the son would say. himself. He feels protective. He is con and purposes, his mother has entered the best. She gave him the last word in the "Okay, but one more quick thing," she cerned about her eating right. He wishes twilight of her life. She is aging. And, for matter. She felt to do otherwise would would say. she would not work so hard. the son, that is a jolting realization. have been unreasonable. And then that "one more quick thing" The son does not expect his mom to "go This is not intended to be a sad column, When the son decided to go off to work would stretch the conversation 20 more gently into that good night." He sees her just a sobering one. in Detroit last summer; she did not hide minutes. chipper and active until the very end. her distress. Detroit is a tough city, she Things are different this semester; Still, he cannot keep himself from think said. And the son would be up there alone when he says he has to go. she lets him. ing that, as his mother gets older, she will — no roommates, no relatives. Still, she Now, when the son speaks to his mom grow increasingly dependent upon him. Then it struck him: for gave him her blessing, because it is his on the phone, he senses a distance that Honor your parents, the Fifth Com all intents and life, and she did not want to stand in his has nothing to do with miles. Yet it is a mandment says. If the day comes when purposes, his mother way. comfortable distance. For on the other the son has to take care of his mother he The son survived those three months in end ofthe line, he hears a parent who has knows this much: he will be the one who has entered the Detroit. When he returned, he felt a made peace with the fact that her off feels honored. change in his relationship with his spring has snipped the spiritual umbilical twilight of her life. Stephen Buckley is a Trinity junior mother. The tone of their conversations cord. Although it is tough to admit, her She is aging. And, for took on an air of maturity. Adult to adult. the son, that is a In his mother, the son sensed a letting go, "WE dWsoP ft STUNNEO _, WBTERloiW, NO ONE TOXt) a sigh of relief that he had gone away and Kena _ PtotiY FILE, WHERE COMMENT ABCUT THIS PHCSIO- jolting realization. returned safely. He had survived on his own. He had survived without her. 1$ HE? _ES WE EHST? TvlEY CtWPrt , EWEPT FOR ONE They decided to share the drive up to tlEGDE To QUESTION Ttte PAoTOCqTiAWER UattoASKEb It is supposed to be about what happens school together. This had always been a CUWstIK-. ASCOT ONE CF To BE ANONYMOUS. when parent and child begin to relate on torturous experience for the son. His mom an adult-to-adult level, and the difficult takes the term "defensive driving" seri TTS PrtoTOfrRAWS... transition that can be, especially for the ously: she rarely passes other cars, she parent. refuses to speed. By the end of the trip, It is supposed to be about being stung the son's nerves are usually shattered. with the realization that parents don't That did not happen this time. For the 1 last forever. They are here today; they most part, the mother refused to criticize V'-ir_Co* _ may be gone tomorrow. her son's driving. She allowed him to pass His mother has been a single parent whenever he wanted. She even let him since 1981, and maybe that's partly why speed. this hit the son so sharply. Unlike many Since school began, they have talked an parents in their late fifties, she will not average of once a week. In earlier years, have a companion to lean on in her later their talks lasted no less than 45 minutes, years. Most likely, she will end her days because she was always reluctant to say
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THE CHRONICLE
"Julian ... you're cheating." SPORTSWRAP editor: Stephen Goldberg, Susan Zapotoczny Copy editors: Dan Berger. Liz Morgan, Laura Trivers Copy desk: Mike Milstein Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Lisa Weisfeldt Video watchdog: Todd Smith Early production: Lainnie Davis OKAY, LETS TAKE A LOOK AT ANPTHAT DOESN'T EVEN MClWE OF COURSE, NOW THAT HE'S OUT OH.UHATTHEHBCXI 1983- THB C-CCHARACJER SCOPE' PAUL LAXALT, WHO PPfWH'T OF Tf£ RACE, THERE'S NO POINT LAXALT GOLPIN6 PARTNER. Paste-up: Roily Miller eoAPPf its mi y OCTOBER, AMP SUSPENP HIS CANPIPACf FOR. IN RETELLING THE STORY OP AL PORFMAN IS RUB0EP OUT Account representative: Judy Bartlett TH6 BOfSOFWIMER ABZAUZEAFf CHARACTER REASONS, PP-PAUL'S 'NBVAPA PROBLEM' IN A SUBURBAN PARKING LOT... Advertising assistants: Matt Anderson, WO DOWN! BUT SHOULP HAVE, f tfo£*, HAVE! - Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely Asst. advertising production manager: .. .Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bill McCullough, Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Ted Rex, Hyun Soon Park, Bill Gentner Business staff: Russ Parker, RituSandhu, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Classified advertising: Marita O'Brien, Kim Blackwell
TODAY Community Calendar Homology in the : noid Development," Oxfam- Organizational Mtg., Chapel "Progressive Political Movement of t of Zoology, 111 TUESDAY Basement, 7-8 p.m. Women of Color,"- Emily Carter, Nat'! Chair ofthe New Alliance-Party. 139 "Late Precarnbrian Rifting and Crystal Dr. Susan Roth on Clinical Graduate Soc. Set.,-8p.m.-..:. Evolution m the Northeast Desert of. Study. Zener -Auditorium; Soc. Psych. Egypt." Dr. Robert Stem, Univ. of Texas Bldg., 5p.m. at Dallas, 201did Chem-, 4 p.rn.' THURSDAY "Financing Options for Long-Term Care.'' • • Choral Vespers, Memorial Chapel, 5:15 Joshua M. Wetnger. Tne Brookings In WEDNESDAY stitution. Washington. DC. Ranch Con Chapel. Hill N.O.W. Mtg:, Presbyterian ference Rm.. 15103 Morris Bldg.., Duke Student Center. 110 Henderson '.St., : ..Sculpture. Dedication. "Standing Figure. : ChapelHill, 7:30p.m. Eight," Frank- Smullin, Perkins. Court yard, 5 p.rrr, • • •'."-*'£ Chinese Language Table; 101G Bryan . Center. 12-l;30p.m. •••:,,',.. "Computers in the Visual and Performing Arts," James Seawright, Head of Visual 'Creative Choices for Healthy Living," Arts.Program at.Princeton Univ., Video; Wellspring, 73.7 9th St., 7-9 p.m. .- . Scre.ehing.Rm.,:B.C.. Sp.mV :.. Dialing for Duke. 3rd Floor DUPAC Bldg.,. German Stammitsch, Val's Upstairs, 8 p.m MONDAY, OCTOBERS, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds
CLASS OF 1989 Announcements IMPORTANT informational meet Rooms for Rent Personals ings: STUDY IN BRITISH ISLES The Catholic Student Center ites UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SCHOOL OF you to join us in: 'Art Evening of El Tues. and Thurs. afternoons. Near (Academic Year/Semester WANTED 3RD HOUSEMATE to i LAW — Professor Thomas Robin egance.' A dinner party will East Campus. $5/hr. Call 286- Programs), Oct. 5. 4 p.m., 217 house off East Big porch of the Catholic faith community i son will be on campus Oct. 23. Languages. DUKE IN THE BRITISH be held on Wednesday. GctoOi 2704 evenings. 8:30 a.m.-12 Noon to interview ISLES (Summer Programs]. 4:30 7th in the Chapel INFANT CARE — Duke Forest — 2836. the Catholic tradition first? Your prospective Law School candi . Cost * J $4 - plea •• oay p.m.. 217 Languages. darling 5 week-old baby boy needs not alone Stop by the Catholi dates. Please sign up in Ihe office Duke Gay and Lesbian Students RSVP; ignu the Catholic Student Center care 3 afternoons a week for 3 Student Center (basement of th of Placement Services for an inter- (undergrad. grad. professional!. Gretchen (684-1507). hours each All flexible. Good pay. Apts. for Rent Chapel) or call us at 684-8959 fc Come to informational meeting for If not home, please leave a mes information about a program t Tlred of that boring summer job? confidential support group this fall ALL PPS SENIORS are invited to ar sage on recorder. 489-3001. FURNISHED duplex efficiency near meet your needs Duke Futures Office can assist you at CAPS. Wed.. Oct. 7. 5:15 p.m.in Information session with U.S. Gen East Campus. Brightleaf. freeway In finding Internships. Part-time In- 218 Old Chem. era I Accounting Office on October Research Subject. Male. Non - 610 Arnette Renovated: $290 temshlps during academic yeai 6th at 9 a.m. or noon, in 204 Perki smoking. 21-29 years old. needed includes washer, parking. Call Eve. ns. Register for October your CLASS GIFT! Stop by table o also possible. Come by our office for experimental testing for effects weekdays 1-942-3691. evenings CENTRAL CAM PUS interviews prior to October 9th B.C. walkway: 11 a.m-2 p.m at 2138 Campus Drive. Walk-lr of prescription drugs on simulated 489-2751 Apply now for Central Campus PPS internship office. hours: Mon.-Tues. 8:30 a.m. Ao;s for Spnr I, 1988 Applica- driving performance. Paid training 12:30 p.m. and Wed.-Thurs. l-j tions available in 202 Flowers and testing sessions. Approxi -CLASS OF'88* BSA GENERAL BODY MEETING. mately 52 hours over 10-12 week Real Estate Sales CLASS GIFT SUGGESTION BOXES P-m- • Oct. 1 — Oct 16 Tuesday. October 6, 1987 7 period. For further information, gre located in Perkins Library. E.C. IMPORTANT: STUDENTS PLANNING WALL STREET p.m.. 136 Social Sciences. please cali684-3032. TOWNHOME IN WALDEN PONO. Library, and B.C. Info. Desk until TO STUDY ABROAD. Spring 1988 - WALL STREET COMES TO FUQUA — QUALIFIED AEROBICS INSTRUC bd. rm.. 1 1/2 bath. Fireplace. P Fall Break' Leave of absence Packets avail ANY STUDENT GROUP INTERESTED Investment Banking Panel — A TORS and fitness instructors vate. Wooded Assumable loa able NOW in Study Abroad Library, In having a table at Oktoberfest great opportunity to learn more Call 479-2033 Dear Rob. Miss you It night should stop by the Union office for needed Early morning hours 6:30 2022 Campus Drive. Completec about investment banking from an application today. a.m. - 9 a.m. and late evenings. 6 forms due Oct 30.1987. professionals working at major p.m. - 10 p.m. Nautilus Fitness Wall Street firms. Tues.. 10/6/87 Center. 489-2668 Jim Grissom, 1 have a Financial Break c n a Fall Panel will be held in Geneen Audi PSYCH DEPT PICNIC, Friday. Octo Autos for Sale MODELS NEEDED Break Breakaway Plar Inter- torium at the Fuqua School of Busi- ber 9th, 3:30 p.m. tn Front of Soc- Is It True Vou Can Buy Jeeps for tion of new hair designs Across ested In flying to L , CA? 1 have Psych. Chicken BBQ. Points accep- WANTED: Central Campus Basket $44 through the U.S government? the Street Hair Design, 683-5515. the cheapest rate 1 the tateto ball Court Monitor. S385'hour. Call 684-5813 betweenS a.m. and Get the facts today! Call 1-312- sell on a plane ticket — already THETAS STUDENT RUSH TICKETS $2 off for 5 p.m. for info. 742-1142. Ext 5265 purchased for Oct 16-20. Call Scholarship Banquet and Chapter Entertainment NC Symphony concert. October 7, Cat 684-1546. Meeting Tues. at 6:15 p.m. in Von 1974 FMW Tii — white/blue: air: Page Auditorium featuring Pulitizer LOVE GREENFIELDS? Canon B. Dinner. Business. sunroof: tape: excellent condition. Prize winning composer Robert THE STAYNE at Under the Street. Work at Greenfields! We have op Awards. 15.200 383-9742. Ward'smusic Page Box Office, Tuesday evening. October 6th. portunities available in all areas. your CLASS GIFT! Stop by table on REPRESENTATIVE FROM SYRACUSE 9:30 p.m . Be there or be a baked 1964 MG Roadster Convertible, SPECIAL EVENTS BRIDGE PUNTING B.C walkway: 11 a.m.-2 p.m.. UNIVERSITY will hold student dis original equipment, mostly re - Tuesday, October 6th. Meet at cussions on study abroad . Roxboro Rd., Dur- stored, new engine with 4000 the bridge at 4:30 p.m. programs. Oct. 6, 4-5:30 p.m.. 1.477-1985. miles, new Ores, needs painting, 'CLASS OF 88* Help Wanted IF YOUR STUDENT GROUP would 226 Allen Bldg. $1150. 471-4179, 477-4S48. CLASS GIFT SUGGESTION BOXES like to have a table at Oktoberfest, Costume & party supplies shop has PART TIME SECRETARY - Immediate 1977 4WD SUBARU WAGON rust are located in Perkins Library. E.C. IMPORTANT informational meet please come to the Union office lor part-time positions available now. Opening for individual to perform Library, and B.C. Info. Desk until ings: DUKE STUDY IN CHINA (Sum bucket': 79.100 miles: passes NC an application today. Flexible hours & a fun environ secretarial duties on a part time Fall Break! mer/ Fall Semester), Oct. 6. 4 inspection. $450. 286-3069. ment. Apply in person. Special Oc basis [afternoons) in the Corporate TO MY PALS IN THE P.P.-We might p.m., Asian-Pacific Institute, 211 casions, 1915 Chapel Hill Rd. Information Center. Qualified ap no; h => fuifi i INTERVIEWS for the UFCAS Study Campus DUKE IN TAIWAN (Sum Abroad Committee are Tuesday, (next to Lakewood Party Store) plicant will type 50 cwpm. haVe 3 fun trying. In mer Program). 4:30 p.m.. Asian- FIAT STRADA. Long in miles Good October 6. Sign up now in the good grammar and communication Brown' Four days without toilets Pacific Institute. skills and ability to perform varied condition. Runs well. $1200 Call ASDU office. 101-9 Bryan Center. CHOLESTEROL i NOT be fun. I think the key to WANTED: Individuals with choles tasks. Word processing skills 489-6160 after5p.m. CONCERNED ABOUT PLACEMENT desirable. Salary - $6/hr. If inter PEOPLE O'DRAMA terol values from 240-320 to par Spaz SERVICES? The Placement Advisory Duke Players Happy Hour! A new ticipate In a study of a new medi ested, please apply: Blue Cross Committee has openings for stu- play to be read and discussed. cation to lower cholesterol. For and Blue Shield of North Carolina. REWARD Post Office Son 2291. Durham. For Sale — Misc. Branson Theater. 5:15. Come more Information, call Julie Good For maze-running. Fifth and 10th North Carolina. 27702. win, 684-3319. graders needed for study of spatial ability, library use. Parental con JOURNALISM??? PERSONAL ASSISTANT - Seeking sent, info. Gale Eaton. 286-9726 mature, dependable person to Juniors, seniors, and minority stu or 967-7966. maintain household fulltime. A lit Position Wanted MAJOR ATTRACTIONS: Meetings dents who are Interested In news tle of this and that including help HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY to a very are now every Monday night at paper journalism careers are In PETS & SUPPLIES RESEARCH PROJECT '86 Magna special person. Have a great one 7:30 in 326 Allen. Octoberfest vited to attend a Job Fair and Work ing care for 2 small children. Re You want 'em, we got 'em! Cats, quires great committment for this graduate. BS. looking for after Christi! Love, your Studmuffln, plans to be finalized. Questions? shop, October 22-24, 1987 In Ra parakeets, cedar chips and fish Call Neil at Union office. leigh, NC. Following wort-hops led unique opportunity. Send resume ested MD/PhD Call David Stanley, by professionals In the Held, sev to: J. Wooden, 446 Continental styles. Just call Ed and Andy's WATCH OUT WORLD! KYM OFFICE SPACE, 600 sq. ft. oi eral national newspapers as well Dr.. Durham. NC, 27712. dandy pet emporium. No tax. no H1RSCHMAN. the hell-demon her Ray Haigler. 489-4957, as major newspapers located in PROFESSIONAL TELEPHONE INTER gimmicks, no kidding! Call 684- self got her geometry test today. the South and Southeast will con VIEWERS needed to conduct mar 7148 That's 684-7148 Offer void She may bite! Hang in there, babe! duct Interviews for summer Intern ket research. Day/evening hours. Services Offered ships and permanent positions. Must have gi Students Interested In attending skills. Must be dependal BASS AMP Outgrown your Peavey? ••ENGAGED!** . Call FRENCH CLUB this event must call OUKE FUTURES 489-0267. 2-4 p.m. Buy a real amp. Ampeg V4-B amp Trmity sphomore Rebecca Everybody is interested in France. PROGRAMS, 684-6601/6422 to with 2-15" Ampeg cabinet $350 Eugena (Gena) Sebastian. 312 Come see why. Chips and chat. reserve a place no later than 5 Laboratory assistant needed for Call 684-0577. #F is engaged p.m., Monday, October 5,1987. pulmonary research. 10-15 hrs./ PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free 5:30 p.m., 305 Languages. French VUARNET &RAYBAN trinity • • Men Table at 7p.m. wk. $5/hr Contact Barbara Stock- pregnancy testing and counseling. Daniel Carpenter. 312 Anderson VUARNET AND RAYBAN Super still. 684-5968. CALL PSS, 493-0450. All services #B The bride-elect graduated PUB committee meeting Mon., 6 SPECIAL EVENTS BRIDGE PAINTING Sunglass Savings. Call now for dis confidential. from high school in North Wilkes p.m. in Union. Forget Barrence. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr, - Tuesday, October 6th. Meet at counts. Look for us at Oktoberfest boro. North Carolina. She is the we've got new stuff to do. round. Europe, S. America. Aus WORDS BV ED-WORDS - Manu the bridge at 4:30 p.m. Bruce and Melanie. 493-3735. daughter of Mr and Mrs Philip tralia. Asia. All fields. $900-2000 script, dissertation typing. Will pick MOPED BATAVUS. Eicellent condi Sebastian. North Wilkesboro mo. Sightseeing Free info. Write up and deliver mornings and week tion. Low mileage. Extras $300. The bridegroom-elect graduated UC, PO Box 52-NC2 Corona Del ends. 528-0347. Call 489-6160 after5pm Mar. CA 92625. hig- st n Madisi T_IE CHRCNICLE WORDPROCESSING: Experienced n of P; Experienced babysitter needed for with academic formats: Disserta Mrs. Oania! Carpenter, Rocky CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION occasional evening /weekend for 2 tions, theses, term papers. Can do Ride Needed Mount. North Carolina PRAISE GIRLS, AGES 2 & 1 month. $4/hr. graphs, stats, scientific notation. BE TO OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST! Call 479-6619. . dependable, and RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED to BASIC RATES Call Proline Consul ting, 489-6907, 9 to 5, M-F. Gainesville. Fla. Fall 8reak for two $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. people. Call Christine — 684- toru it off;'J 10C (per day) for each additional word. RELIABLE DIV. STUDENT AVAILABLE 1087. Juliet — 684-0850, FOR HOUSECLEANING. Call 383- please?!! SI LLLY MID ON Desktopublishing 9367. Desperately needed for depart- SPECIAL FEATURES Laser Printing NOT ENOUGH TIME TO WRITE i Lost and Found ball, stumps, bails, pads Contac; (Combinations accepted.) down? Tape transcription is m Rodney/Nigel. 684-5963 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. and specialty. Susan Bastian. 471 9618 Lost 9-26-87. Bracelet — TO THOSE LOVELY WOMEN who $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Computer Typesetting around Ouke Medical Center, frequent Dun kin' Do nuts. Dont (maximum 15 spaces). low gold with 5 stones. Great s matter if you turn Into cows (brown $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. mental value Generous reward of and white) long as you took good. Roommate Wanted fered. Call collect, 1-919-381- 3122.After4p.m. DEADLINE Preferably male. Sunny, quiet 2 BR CONTRARY TO POPULAR BELIEF, House WITH fireplace. Mostly fur 1234 Julie B. Forbes does not own a 1 business day prior to publication nished (except Bedroom). $245 — Lost gold signet ring Animal Quad shapeless Hack dress! (But has by 12:00 Noon. + 1/2 utilities. Call Hirschei. 383- Saturdday night. Sept. 26th. ini she re»d Tom Jones?) Stay tuned. 8875. tials KJB. Reward!! Call 684-7749. KWT — Hope your weekend was FOUND THURSDAY: AFROIC hat in PAYMENT fun. Good luck on the Bio-Chem front of Page. Come to third floor of test this week. See you in 10 days. Prepayment is required. Flowers building to claim. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) RESUME SERVICE LONDON INTERNSHIPS 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION professional • inexpensive Burwf. Combine 9-week internships SIR? mv fast • easy to update wilh 16 sem. hr. credits of course- Because. . . 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) ii/OULP/WY- where classifieds forms are available. work. British faculty. Apartment Don't wait until Ihe last minute. living. Placements in all areas ONEumr of The Arts. Business. Engineer Michael Milstein is 21! Come In early and find out what ing, Media, Human'Health T0DOTH& OR MAIL TO: we can do for you. We're located TOPUKB? just off East Campus »L_ Happy Birthday, Chronicle Classifieds ^ to.j-«jre-mem j'M (reference fo. _ \ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807AW. Markham Ave. . M UnOon imem Program. v § Mike, from Durham, NC 27705 CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 286-7759 BOSTON UNIVERSITY THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, OCTOBERS, 1987 Attacks prompt more safety Voters go to polls tomorrow steps; suspect may be student • PRIMARY from page 3 in city contracts, as unfair to Durham taxpayers because he claims many of the Council in 1981 and is serving his the minority businesses participating • ATTACK from page 1 bridge of his nose, his face is narrower, second term, stresses improving Dur in contracts are not located in the city. uniformed patrols, according to Capt. his eyes are darker, and his hair is short ham's public transportation and called Jervis also urges expediting the Robert Dean. He said a female Public er. Dean said the varying descriptions for the bus system operated by Duke merger between city and county Safety officer may also walk the campus the color hair may be attributed to differ Power Co. "inadequate and awful." He schools and tax operations, and favors as a decoy. ent lighting conditions. also said Durham needs a mayor who decreasing annexation of land by the University administrators also notified The suspect has been seen wearing blue has a "vision" for the city's future. "We county against the wishes of residents. all resident advisors to warn students jeans and a light-colored buttoned-down need to be planning now for how we about the assaults. The RAs were in shirt. Dean said victims have described want to see Durham 10 years from In the at-large City Council race, in structed on Friday to post flyers telling him as looking "clean cut." now," he said. cumbents Peggy Watson-Borden, Matt residents to call Public Safety if they see a Dean said some victims have described He identifies zoning changes, em Yarbrough and Johnny "Red" Williams suspicious person, not to prop open dormi the suspect as a student, and said police phasis on research and development to run against Mark Webbink, Dick tory doors that should be locked, and to have no reason to rule out that possibility. replace the troubled tobacco and textile Smith, Ronald Newton, Frances Far keep their room doors locked, according to "I think students want to believe it's not industries and the creation of an eco thing, J.T. Edelen, Jeff Clemmons and Leslie Marsicano, assistant dean for resi a student, and when they do that they're nomic development council to oversee Shirley Caesar for six seats. Candi dential life. overlooking the obvious a lot of times," growth as his goals for the next 10 dates for seats in Wards 2, 4 and 6 will "If word gets out that Duke students Dean said. years. be up for election on Nov. 3 but are not are watching out for one another, then "If he's not a student, he can pass as Jenkins also criticizes Gulley for a in the primary because there are only there's less likelihood that we'll have one, and to me that makes it all the more lack of leadership as mayor, and what two candidates for each seat. these kinds of things happening," Mar scary because people are less likely to he claims is Gulley's unfriendly atti Nine candidates will also vie for five sicano said. "Right now word is out that stop and challenge him," Marsicano said. tude toward business. According to seats on the Durham City Board of Duke students are rich and don't care." Jenkins, his advantage over Gulley Education. If the top five vote-getters Public Safety also considers the same The attack Friday occurred as the vic and the other candidates is his ability do not win a majority of the vote in man as a possible suspect in a third as tim was standing at the Cleland doorway to get along with all segments of the tomorrow's election, a run-off will be sault on a woman Sept. 25. Police did not about to enter the dormitory. She was community. held Nov. 3. originally associate this incident with the grabbed from behind and spun around, Jervis, a Durham lawyer who has others because the victim at first gave the she told police, and the assailant slapped never held elected office, focuses on the Because of the recent annexation of name of an innocent person as the suspect her in. the mouth and ribs. The victim mayor's role as leader of City Council more than nine square miles of land "by and was also intoxicated at the time ofthe freed herself and began running away but meetings and said he believes he could Durham County, about 3,000 more assault, according to Dean. She later ad tripped and fell. The suspect then beat better deal with the "procedural voters are eligible to participate in city mitted the person she named was not the the woman with his fist before she freed quagmires" Gulley has not been able to elections, according to the Durham man who assaulted her, Dean said. herself again and ran into the dormitory. handle. Council meetings "should not Morning Herald. Total voter registra The suspect in the series of assaults has The Sept. 25 attack happened after the turn into a circus-like atmosphere," he tion in Durham is now over 67,000, of been described by victims as being a woman left House HH (BOG) and was said. which 55 percent are white, 42 percent white male, between 19 and 25 years old, walking into the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra Jervis also criticizes the Council for are black and 3 percent are other between 5 feet 10 inches and 6 feet tall, of ternity section. A white male pushed her "fiscal irresposibility" because it voted minorities, the Herald reported. medium build, clean shaven, and having against a wall and hit her once on the to raise salaries of the mayor and In the primary elections of 1985, either blonde or brown hair parted on the forehead. The victim then ran into the Council members. He has targeted only 11 percent of eligible voters went right. SAE section. She told police she was "very the city's Minority and Women's Busi to the polls; about 26 percent voted in Police released a composite drawing of intoxicated" at the time and could not give ness Enterprise plan, designed to in the 1985 general election, according to the suspect, but noted the following inac a very accurate description of the suspect crease minority business participation the Herald. curacies: the suspect has a bump on the or account of events.
THE INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS FORUM Presents a Panel Discussion on "U.S. Policy in the Persian Gulf Featuring: Dr. Frederick Axelgard - Fellow in Middle East Studies, Georgetown University Former Ambassador Andrew Killgore - President, American Educational Trust; Former Ambassador to Bahrain Captain Steven Neely - Director, Middle East Studies, U.S. Army Special Warfare Center, Fort Bragg, North Carolina Moderator: Former Ambassador William Dale, Chapel Hill Tueday, October 6, 1987 7:00 p.m. Page Auditorium
Major funding provided by Islamic and Arabian Development Studies; additional funding by the Major Speakers Union, Department of Political Science, Political Science Majors Association, and the Center for International Studies. THE CHRONICLE
WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1987 SPORTSWRAP Stone's penalty kick beats 20th-ranked Maryland, 1-0
By ASHOK REDDY it go because it was so inadvertent. It was In what is becoming a regular occur obviously unintentional and no advan rence at Duke Soccer Field, the 13th- tage, but then the ball did make contact ranked Blue Devil soccer team once again with the guy's hand in the penalty area, found a way to defeat a competitive oppo so you can't argue with the call," Shattuck nent when the stakes were high. said. This time the victim was 20th-ranked From then on the game was, as expec Maryland, as an inadvertent hand ball led ted, a defensive struggle. But Duke, with to a penalty shot by Tom Stone for the the return of starting outside back Keith only goal ofthe game as Duke (9-2, 3-1 in Wiseman from a broken nose and the the Atlantic Coast Conference) held on for strong play of stopper John Hardwick, its fifth straight shutout win. held the Terrapins in check all afternoon "It was a very good win," said Duke as Maryland (5-3-2, 1-3 in the ACC) man head coach John Rennie. "Except for [not] aged only four shots on goal. finishing [on opportunities to score], it's "I thought it was the best defensive probably the best game we've played all game we've played," Rennie said. "We year." worked very hard on defense this week With 19:29 remaining in the first half, a and I thought it paid off. We were very Brian Donnelly cross into the box well organized today and we shut them deflected off the arm of Terrapin defender down almost completely." Michael Collins. Stone, the Blue Devils' Neither coach was surprised that the leading scorer, then nailed his third contest was decided on a penalty shot be penalty shot of the season past Maryland cause both agreed that stranger things goalkeeper Don Macina, who guessed have happened in this series. In fact, it wrong in diving to the side opposite the was just two years ago that the Terps shot. Kumula Zula fired a shot through the "That was just one of those unfortunate arms of Duke All-America goalkeeper Pat Johnston with 19 seconds to play to give things," said Maryland head coach Alden RONICLE Shattuck. whose brother Jape is head Maryland a 3-2 victory at Duke Soccer coach at 7th-ranked Harvard. "The ref Field. The loss was one of only six that the Tom Stone's penalty kick in the final quarter was the only score in Sunday's eree would not have been wrong to just let See SOCCER on page 3 fr-• match betweebetween nationanationall powerpowers DukDuke anand MarylandMaryland.. Rutgers scores late in fourth quarter for 7-0 win
r>., nm_ C I CD CD „—,. 11 .1 i- .i - .,, , , ., . , ,..«.'. i i , i ,11 i • By MIKE LEBER "They out-toughed us in the fourth was 49 degrees and the wind was listed at in, and he broke some tackles on his own. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — After quarter," Spurrier said. "It didn't seem 20 miles per hour. A hard rain poured He was inspired." being stymied most of the night by the like we played hard enough to win; we throughout the contest, and the Giants Facing a third-and-eight at the Duke Duke defense, Rutgers put together a 75- didn't play or coach hard enough." Stadium artificial turf looked like the bot 15, Erney lofted a pass into the corner of yard touchdown drive into a strong wind With the defeat, Duke now stands at 3- tom of a bath tub. the end zone for flanker Brian Cobb. The and blowing rain midway through the 2 after winning its first three games. Rut "I've been in a couple like this," said pass fell incomplete, but Duke cornerback fourth quarter to take a 7-0 win. gers has a 3-1 record entering next week's Rutgers coach Dick Anderson. "It was a Eric Volk was flagged for pass interferen After the loss Saturday night, Blue contest at Penn State. miserable night out there." ce. Devil head coach Steve Spurrier ques Actually, both teams lost to the weather Despite the conditions, Rutgers did not "We had them there," Spurrier said. tioned his team's desire down the stretch. conditions. The temperature at game time commit a single turnover, and that was "Eric Volk makes a careless interference the biggest difference in a game that play ... It was a careless play. He could Duke otherwise statistically dominated. have intercepted the ball." "You usually think in a game like this a The penalty gave Rutgers four tries to turnover will decide it," Spurrier said. get in from two yards out, but the Sacrlet Although it didn't come up with any Knights only needed one. Tailback Henry turnovers, Duke's defense stopped the Henderson found a hole and slashed Scarlet Knights cold for three quarters. through for the winning score. The Blue Devils allowed no drives of over Duke tried to mount a comeback, but 40 yards before the deciding 15-play even with the' wind at his back, senior drive. Rutgers amassed 94 yards in the quarterback Steve Slayden was having a final quarter, as compared to 92 in the tough time throwing the wet, heavy, foot previous three quarters combined. ball. On the first three plays, Slayden After a 37-yard punt by Anthony Dil looked for split end Doug Green over the weg, the Scarlet Knights took over on middle. The second opportunity connec their own 25 with 12:41 left in the game. ted, but that was all Duke could muster. They converted four-of-four third down After an exchange of punts, Duke had plays in the drive, the most important of the ball on its own 39 with 1:45 left. Once which was the first one. again Slayden threw for Green, but .with Facing third-and-seven on his own 41, three defenders around him, the senior Rutgers quarterback Scott Erney dropped split end couldn't hold on. Slayden hit back to pass. Duke roverback Randy Sally Greg Downs for nine yards to set up third- came in on a blitz. and-one. "It was a regular blitz for me," Sally But Stanley Monk, who rushed for a ca said. "I was going in and I just didn't hook reer-high 134 yards Saturday, was on him." stopped cold on third down. Spurrier said Sally got an arm on Erney, but the ju later he called for Slayden to try a quar nior quarterback escaped him and dashed terback sneak quickly on fourth down, eight yards for the first down. while Rutgers didn't have its short yard The backbone of the Scarlet Knights' age defense in the game. drive was Mike Botti, who ran eight times However, the officials called time out to for 36 yards, including two third-down measure for a first down, and the Scarlet runs. Knights were able to change personnel. BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE "Michael looked extremely tough to Spurrier admitted he should have Stanley Monk rushed for a career-high 134 yards Saturday but Duke lost to Rut night," Anderson said. "He was really changed the play call, but he didn't and gers, 7-0. determined. He had some cracks to run See FOOTBALL on page 4 • PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 5,1987 Rainy loss to Rutgers drowns out bowl game whispers
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Mo guys who are going to lay it on the line ev on top." ments after Duke's 7-0 loss to Rutgers, ery week. I'm not sure they're all doing MIKE LEBER Good fortune not withstanding, Rutgers Duke head coach Steve Spurrier served that right now." never turned the ball over, while Duke notice that Puke's upcoming open week Spurrier didn't say at which positions who wants to play the rest of the year," had three miscues. will be no vacation. the changes would occur, but he said they Spurrier said. It seemed that the Blue Devils would "At this, point in the season, I don't would definitely occur. "I'm irritated. It's been happening week eventually come up with the big play to think we're tough enough to beat some "We'll go back and start supervising the after week. We're not playing like a good gain the advantage, but it never came. people," Spurrier said. "We've got to play weight room and workouts and find out football team. We've got to find out who Big plays were the story of Duke's 35-31 wants to play bad enough." win over Vanderbilt, but they have not After the open week, Duke travels to come since then. Clemson to face the nationally-ranked A missed fourth down conversion and Tigers. That should prove a good barome an untimely sack of Slayden were found ter of whose heart is really into this sea at the core of the loss at Virginia last son. week. This week Duke never hooked up After starting the season with convinc for the long-gainer or came up with the ing wins over Colgate and Northwestern big interception. and gutting out another win against Senior defensive end Dave Demore, Vanderbilt. Duke was starting to get a who had one of Duke's three sacks, saw few Top 20 votes and the words "bowl some lack of effort on both sides of the game" were being whispered around the ball. campus. "Some didn't [play hard], offensively Then the Blue Devils hit the road and and defensively," Demore said. "I don't got run over by a truck in Charlottesville. think we should start pointing fingers at Following the 42-17 defeat at Virginia, anybody." the Blue Devils knew a win over Rutgers It's difficult to criticize anyone who was the only way to get their momentum plays 60 minutes of football in near-free back before facing Clemson. zing temperatures, gusting winds and a How they will react to Death Valley af driving rain. All statistics become vir ter a two-game skid is certainly a mys tually meaningless in such conditions, so tery. Will the formerly 3-0 Blue Devils there is no accurate assessment based on challenge the Tigers, or will 3-2 Duke be . numbers. sent home with its tail between its legs? For some of the players, especially the However, the 7-0 score counts and as seniors, it hurts to have their integrity Spurrier pointed out, "I guess the ball was and desire questioned. a little slippery, but Rutgers also played "It's hard to sit on the sidelines and with a slippery ball." watch a game and question what some And held onto it. one's feeling," said split end Doug Green. No matter how you slice Saturday's "We just played as hard as we could," game, Duke is still 3-2 and in dire trouble said sophomore roverback Randy Sally. heading into the meat of its Atlantic "Rutgers was just fortunate to come out Coast Conference schedule. MAUREEN CONLEY/THE CHRONICLE Steve Slayden said he couldn't "get any zip on the ball" because of rain and wind at The Meadowlands.
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Ct987GilbenJTtobir.3ori. Inc. 1 PAGE 4 / THE CHR^NICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 5,1987 Five consecutive soccer shutouts; Where are the fans?
On Sunday, September 13th, Mick Notes: Ever noticed how quickly Duke over 4,900 last year, attendance has yet to Lyons of the Evansviile Aces scored to BRENT BELVIN puts the ball in play after a foul commit surpass the 4,295 present at the N.C. give his team a 1-0 overtime victory over ted by the opposition? State game. the Duke soccer team. "Who cares?" one was slowed earlier in the season by a foot Not only does this often catch the oppo The defending national champions might ask. That game was three weeks bruise and a slightly sprained ankle. nent off guard, but it keeps the opponent deserve better than the pathetically small ago. Why does it have any added signifi While the defense has been outstanding from arguing and working on the referee. crowd of 1,287 who showed up yesterday. cance? in the face of numerous injuries, the Duke Sometimes, the Blue Devils accomplish Maryland is a good team; this was a big Well, not only was the Evansviile game offense has not played shabbily. "We're this so fast, it is hard to even notice the game. The weather was beautiful, and no a rare home loss for the Blue Devils, but it generating enough [offensel to win," said break in play. .. one showed up. Soccer players have rea marked the last time a Duke opponent senior co-captain Tom Stone. "I can't say Overall, Duke soccer fans should be son to wonder whether the student body has scored. After completely shutting enough about the play of our back four." pretty pleased with the 1987 team. Young has become apathetic. Only one home game remains that promises to attract a down the Maryland Terrapins, 1-0, in yes "We're not as explosive as we have players have filled the holes left by heavy terday's game, the Duke defense has now graduation off last year's squad admira big crowd — October 23 against top- been," Rennie said. "We don't have an ranked Virginia. The drop in attendance registered five straight shutouts. overabundance of talent, not like last year bly, producing a 9-2 record and a five- game winning streak. So where was ev is very disappointing; certainly the Blue Today was our best total defensive ef with [John] Kerr, fBrianl Benedict, and Devils deserve better support. fort of the year," said Duke head coach Stone." erybody yesterday? After six crowds of John Rennie. "I thought we shut them Yesterday's win over the Terrapins down." should be a big boost to the Blue Devils as Five shutouts dan definitely breed con they head into the most important part of fidence, but the Blue Devils seem deter their schedule. After a road game with pe mined not to let that confidence turn to rennially tough Connecticut next Sunday, complacency. "We need fine tuning," said later home dates with top-ranked Vir senior co-captian John Hardwick. "We ginia and third-ranked South Carolina haven't seen all the weapons in the coun are crucial in determining seedings in the try." Atlantic Coast Conference and the South "Every game we get more confident," said sophomore .sweeper Robert Probst. Have the seemihgly invincible Duke de prove going into the stretch run? fenders forgotten; what it feels like to be "Everything," said Rennie. "We're still scored upon? "No," Probst said. "In prac getting players back . . . still experimen tice, we have plenty of goals scored on us. ting. We're still not settled as a team. We We can improve in communication, espe can do better." cially with all the players coming back Rennie was encouraged, however, by from injuries." ' the way his youthful team has come to Indeed, as Duke recovers from a rash of gether throughout the season. "The guys early injuries and illnesses, the defense are starting to get to know each other and can only be strengthened. Sophomore play better as a team," Rennie said. Keith Wiseman made his first start yes The starting lineup has yet to be set terday since suffering a broken nose in tled, although Rennie indicated that se the Evansviile game. Freshman Darren nior Mark Dodd may have clinched the Diedrich, an early season starter, is still goalkeeper position. "Dodd probably will STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE out of action with a case of mononucleosis. stay if he plays this well," said Rennie. Sophomore Robert Probst and the Blue Devil defense have helped Duke record Junior-college, transfer Steve DeMaine "He's our goalkeeper right now." five consecutive shutouts. Rutgers touchdown in 4th quarter breaks scoreless tie
• FOOTBALL from page 1 "I'm just disappointed in Steve's interceptions," Spur Duke defensive end Dave Demore said, "This is the Slayden was stopped short of the first down, ending rier said. "He threw a couple he shouldn't have thrown. I worst feeling I have ever had in any athletic event." the Duke threat. can't say anything good about those." NOTES: The win was the 500th in Rutgers football All night long, the Blue Devils had been the only team Nobody could really say anything good about the history . . . The game was played before 13,247 wet fans able to move the ball downfield. Four times Duke got to whole night. and over 60,000 empty seats. within 30 yards ofthe Scarlet Knights' goal line, but two interceptions, a fumble and a missed field goal cancelled those efforts. Rutgers' deepest penetration other than the touch down was to the Duke 30 on its opening drive. Carmen Sclafani's 47-yard field goal attempt into the teeth of the wind landed at about the goal line. Duke then marched down the field behind seven con secutive runs by Roger Boone. He rushed for 42 yards on the drive but later left the game with a knee injury and did not return. On third down at the Rutgers 29, Slayden threw a pass across the field for tight end Jason Cooper. Slayden was unable to get anything on the ball, and it was easily intercepted by Sean Washington. Brett Tulacro made the tackle for Duke at its own 45. "My hands were so cold," Slayden said. "I couldn't get any zip on the ball." In the second quarter, Monk ran nine times for 56 yards. His 30-yard run and an ensuing 15-yard unneces sary roughness, penalty on Rutgers brought Duke into scoring position., Then on third-and-three at the 26, Monk ran for the first down and then fumbled. The ball bounced toward the sideline, and stopped dead about three feet inside the line. Chris Evans pounced on it for Rutgers. Duke had one more threat late in the half as it drove from its own seven to the Rutgers 22 with a minute left. On second down, Slayden's pass for Downs was tipped by Washington and intercepted by Darrin Czellecz at the seven. Duke's last serious threat came midway through the third quarter. Once again, Monk's running was the catalyst. His 22-yard run gave the Blue Devils a first down'at the Rutgers 16. The drive stalled, however, and DougfPeterson, who had never missed for Duke from in side 40 yards, had his 31-yard attempt partially blocked by Scott Miller. The wet, wind> conditions hampered Duke's passing STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE offense. Slayden had a dismal night, completing seven- Duke has had its share of bad weather to play in this season, but Saturday's New Jersey weather was the of-21 passes for 60 yards and the two interceptions. most damaging. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1987 SPORTSWRAP THF CHROMCII- / PAGE 5
SCOREBOARD TODAY DUKE-RUTGERS STATISTICS RUSHING PUNTING Men's tennis at Southern Intercol DUKE 0 0 0 0 — 0 Duke Duke No Yd Av Lg Rutgers 0 0 0 7 — 7 Dilweg 6 230 38.3 44 legiates First Quarter Boone Yd Av No scoring. Slayden Rutgers No Lg Women's golf at Memphis Intercol Sanders O'Connell 8 311 38.9 45 Second Quarter Rymis.'ewski legiates, Memphis. Tenn.
FIELD GOALS Third Quarter Botti TUESDAY No sec ring. Henderson Stevens At Md Lg 1 0 Fourth Quarter Lipsett Peterson Rutgers At Md Lg Field Hockey at Longwood College, RU — TD, Henderson. 2-yard run. (Sclafani kick). Sclafani 1 0 Drive: 75 yards. 15 plays. Time elapsed 7:00. Farmville. Va, 4 p.m. A—13.247 Women's golf at Memphis Intercol Duke Rutgers First Downs 15 legiate, Memphis, Tenn. 9 Rushing 12 PASSING PUNT RETURNS 2 Passing 2 3 Penalty 1 At Ouke NO Yd LP FRIDAY 42 Rushing attempts 56 21 Diminick 7 7 6 213 Yards gained rushing 187 Rutgers No Yd LP 6 Yards lost rushing 52 At Cobb 1 0 0 Volleyball at Virginia Common 207 Net yards rushing 135 9 wealth, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 60 Net yards passing 51 21 Passes attempted 9 7:30 p.m. 7 Passes completed 6 KICKOFF RETURNS 2 Had intercepted 0 Total offensive plays 65 Men's golf at John Ryan Memorial, 63 PASS RECEIVING Duke No Yd LP Total net yards 186 267 Charles 1 14 14 Durham Average gam per play 2.9 4.2 Duke 1 16 16 7 Return yards 33 Sanders Fumbles—lost 1-0 2-1 Rutgers NO Yd LP Women's tennis at Wake Forest In Penalties—yards 5-49 Rymiszewski 5-47 Cobb 17 17 vitational Tournament, Winston- 0-0 Interceptions—yards 2-33 Cooper 6-230 Punts—yards 8-311 Green Salem, N.C. 38.3 Average yards/punt 38.9 Downs NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES 7-7 Punt returns—yards 1-0 Kickoff returns—yards 1-17 Rutgers 2-30 Indiana State at Georgia Teer 27:21 Possession time 32:39 Campbell Maryland at Miami (Fl.) 4-16 Thi rd-down conversions 6-16 Cobb Wake Forest at North Carolin 0-0 Sacks—yards 2-22 Lipsett Virginia at Clemson Cross-country Amy Reydel leads field hockey to 4-1 win takes second By BRIAN DAVID • FIELD HOCKEY from page 3 Despite running without two of their would put Duke in contention for Top 20 team and win. It's going to be tough, top eight runners, the Duke women's the Blue Devils were in command. They status. though. If we get through U.Va. [October cross-country team ran to a second allowed little penetration by Radford, and 10] with a win, it will bring our confidence "We're really going to be up for them," place finish Saturday at the Appala controlled play at the center of the field. up for Maryland and Rutgers the next said Zavada. "We really have the desire to chian State Invitational. Taplin led Duke's control by successfully win. We've never been ranked. We're weekend. As a team, we can beat them. manuevering through the Radford team. right on the verge though." I've been here four years, and I'd like to be Senior Sally Grand led the Blue Dev ils with a fifth place finish overall, Silar said Taplin's play was excellent. "We're young and we're winning," said in the Top 20. More importantly, I'd like turning in a time of 18:29, but she was "She dribbled circles around Radford," Taplin. "It's always nice to have a young to get a good ACC bid." closely followed by sophomore Jean said Silar. "She saw the field well, played Underhill at 18:31, freshman Kathy well and passed well." Stanmeyer at 18:38 and sophomore About midway through the first half Ashley Riggs at 18:52. Duke's Donna Zevada opened the scoring after receiving a cross from freshmen Junior Kim Holway finished 13th, Jann Garbutt. and freshman Laura Fratus was right behind her in 14th. Karen Muller came "The ball came through the defense, in 17th, and Christine Hall was 23rd and I was the last person, and I just hit it for the Blue Devils. off the [goalkeeper's] pad into the goal," said Zavada. Noting the youth of his team — only one junior and one senior in the top Right after Zavada's goal Duke struck eight — Coach Mike Forbes was again, this time off of a rebound of a cor pleased with the performance, but ner. Racik pushed the rebound past Gill feels the future will be much brighter after freshmen Allison Miazga's original for the Blue Devils. shot had been blocked. "Kelly [Sweeney] passed it to Theresa, "At this stage, this is where I want to Theresa passed it to Allison who shot it on be," Forbes said. "What we are hoping goal," said Racik. "I got it off the pads and for in the future is to become more ag shot it in." gressive, with the second group of run ners pushing the leaders a bit more, Radford cut the lead to 2-1 when senior and everyone gaining a couple places Kristen Janss put a bouncing ball past in the process." goalkeeper Lori Stark. "The ball was bouncing in front of the cage," explained If a cross-country team is going to be Stark, "and she rifled it past me." consistent, runners can't have one good day, then one bad one and not make However, in the second half Duke took noticeable improvement in the process. control of the game behind two goals by Coach Forbes is very pleased with the Reydel. The first goal came as Reydel took consistency of this year's team, and a cross from Zavada. feels he can build upon that as the year "Donna came down the wing and crossed it," said Reydel. "There was a scramble in front of the net. It was a "We haven't had a single runner rebound and I put it in the left-hand cor turn in a bad time all year, and that's ner." what pleases me most about a team as young as ours," Forbes said. "As soon The second goal by Reydel came toward as we get an identity together and be the end of the game and again, Zavada come more aggressive, we'll start mak had the assist. ing our own luck, and then we'll find "It [the pass] was in a defensive per out what we are really capable of." son's legs and I poked it through her legs and pushed it into the goal," Reydel said. Next Saturday the Blue Devils will The Blue Devils are done with the first travel to Greenville, S.C. for the Fur half of their schedule. The second half of man Invitational. There they wil! find their season will be tougher, however, as 10-15 of the top teams in the South Duke must meet top-ranked North east, and more importantly will run on Carolina, fourth-ranked Virginia, 13th- NEAL GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE the course that will host the National Collegiate Athletic Association district ranked Maryland, Longwood and Rut All-ACC midfielder Theresa Taplin has been a catalyst for the field hockey team gers. A good showing in these games tournament later in the year. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1987 Women's tennis edges William and Mary, 5-4, with clutch doubles play
ByJOHNGLUSHIK lies continuing for almost five minutes. The women's tennis team started their dual meet sea Patti O'Reilly gave Duke its first point at 2nd singles son Sunday with a tough 5-4 win over William and Mary as she defeated Julie Kaczmarek 6-4, 6-3. Donna Pres that was decided by the last match ofthe day. ton also contributed a point at the 6th singles position After the singles competition, the team score was with a 6-4, 6-1 win over Caister. knotted at 3-3, and when the 1st and 3rd doubles were The final Duke point in singles was registered by over, the score was 4-4. That left the 2nd doubles teams freshman Katrina Greenman who had little trouble to decide the match. defeating Cynthia Mitchell 6-2,6-1. Duke's team of Lee Shelburne and Cathy French lost Lee Shelburne lost a close match to Lindsey Whipple the first set to William and Mary's Nam Ratha Appa- 7-5, 6-4, at the 3rd spot and French was defeated at the Roa and Kirsten Caister and had to battle back from 4-5 4th spot by Danielle Durak 6-4, 6-1. and 5-6 down in the second set to force a tie-breaker. In Going into the doubles, Duke knew it needed to win the tie-breaker, Duke was two points away from defeat two-out-of-three to win the dual meet. O'Reilly and at 3-5, but some well placed volleys and overheads by Greenman, both winners in singles play, each gained a both Shelburne and French earned them the next 4 second victory at 1st doubles over Kaczmerek and points and the set 7-6 (7-5). Danielle Webster 6-2, 6-3. After Sabo and Preston lost to The Duke duo trailed again in the third set, 2-4, but it Durak and Mitchell at 3rd doubles, the heroics were left was able to capture the next four games and win the to Shelburne and French. match. Although Preyer expected a tough match from Wil Coach Jane Preyer said she was "extremely pleased liam and Mary, she did not expect it to be so close. "We with the effort shown by Shelburne and French. They were a little flat in the singles," she said "but the girls played a fabulous match." really came back in the doubles." In singles, Duke's number one player, freshman The team will next compete at the Wake Forest In JOHN GLUSHIK/THE CHRONICLE Susan Sabo lost a marathon match that lasted almost vitational this coming weekend in preparation for a big There wasn't a shadow of a doubt that freshman three hours to Appa-Roa 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. The two baseline away match against highly rated Georgia on October Katrina Greenman excelled on the courts Sunday. specialists showed amazing consistency with some ral 18th. N.C. State gets revenge over Georgia Tech, 17-0
also put pressure on our secondary and our kids did a 14:55 left in the half. The Wolfpack stayed on the ground RALEIGH, N.C. — When North Carolina State took good job. for most ofthe drive, but Poag's 13-yard shovel pass to the field to play Georgia Tech, revenge was on the minds 'The biggest story about his team is how they come on fullback Marty Karriker on third down pushed N.C. ofthe Wolfpack. In the final quarter, their inspiration and hung together. A lot of teams would have gone State deep into Georgia Tech territory. went beyond the need for victory. downhill. But our kids and our coaches didn't panic. We Georgia Tech quarterback Rick Strom fumbled after They wanted a shutout. stuck with the things we were doing and kept the faith," he was sacked by Auer, and tackle John Adleta recov After the Wolfpack scored a touchdown with 21 sec Sheridan said. ered for N.C. State, setting up Bryan Carter's 31-yard onds left, senior linebacker Mark Smith knew they were "It was the defense's day," said linebacker Scott Auer. field goal with 3:03 left in the second quarter for a 10-0 going to avenge a 59-21 loss to Georgia Tech last season Though the game didn't start well for the Wolfpack, lead. and hold the Yellow Jackets scoreless. N.C. State took control in the first half behind quarter The scoring stopped until the final 21 seconds, when "We weren't going to lose that shutout then," he said back Preston Poag, who passed for a touchdown. tailback Todd Varn hurled himself into the end zone for after Saturday's 17-0 victory, "We'd had a year to think Poag, a redshirt freshman, was intercepted by Ric a 1-yard touchdown, capping a 72-yard drive. about those 59 points. We weren't going to forget in a cardo Ingram on the game's first play, giving Georgia Strom completed 13 of 24 passes for 99 yards. He was few seconds." Tech possession on the Wolfpack 20. But the Yellow the third quarter by senior Darrell Gast, who It was N.C. State's first shutout since 1983, and the Jackets went only six yards on their first offensive se See REVENGE on page 7 • first time Georgia Tech suffered a scoreless defeat since ries, and Thomas Palmer missed a 31-yard field goal. 1982. It was the first of three misses for Palmer, whose team Since most of the offensive output came in the first was able to move inside the N.C. State 20 only once after half, N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan saved his highest the first series. praise for the defense. Poag came back early in the second quarter, scram How to start "We blitzed at times and that helped put pressure on bling out ofthe pocket on fourth down to hit junior tight their quarterback," he said. "But when you blitz, you end Bobby Harrell on a 2-yard touchdown pass with your law career before you start ftrtle •far law school. DURHAM Start with the Kaplan LSAT prep course. CITY After taking Kaplan, thousands of LSAT SCHOOL students score over 40, That's the top 10 % BOARD nationwide! And candidates who score over 40 on the LSAT enjoy the best chance of being ac cepted to the law school of your choice and going on to practice with top law firms or corporations. So cali any of our 120 centers for information and class starting dates. The Kaplan LSAT prep course could be the one pre-law course that de termines the course of your law career. ** & $ / -4 «.'-•. KAPLAN STANLEY H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTERIID. Participate! DON'T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE Make our Schools GREAT 12/87 LSAT classes starting Oct. 19
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By ROYJOHNSON in the eighth inning and gave up only two singles other Jimy Williams, the Toronto manager, made one dras N.Y. Times News Service than Herndon's home run. tic alternation in his lineup Sunday. For the first time DETROIT — It can be remembered as one of base That was small consolation fer the Blue Jays, whose since the middle of last season, Bell was moved to third ball's most inspired comebacks, or one of tbe most em collapse will be measured against some of the most in the batting order from his traditional clean-up spot. barrassing collapses. The Detroit Tigers, a team demeaning ever. The fourth spot went to Benquez. predicted by some to be among the worst in their Lack of key hits, as well as the Blue Jays' injuries, Williams was stinging from criticism for his decision division, won the American League East title Sunday were at the heart of their demise. In this series, Toronto on Saturday to replace Mike Flanagan, his starter, after with a 1-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. stranded 25 runners, including eight Sunday. 11 commanding innings with the reliever Jeff Mussel- The victors captured a stunning three-game sweep of Several factors contributed to the Blue Jays' late-sea man rather than his strongest closer, Tom Henke. the series in tbe tightest pennant race ofthe year. son tumble. The loss of two starters — Tony Fernandez, Henke has 34 of the Blue Jays' 43 saves this season, the The Tigers, who began the season by losing 19 of their the shortstop, and Ernie Whitt, the catcher — to injuries highest total in the league. first 30 games, will face the Minnesota Twins in the in the last week did not affect the team defensively as Toronto's hopes Sunday rested with Key, who took the American League championship . series, beginning much as it altered the dynamics of Toronto's lineup. The mound having won eight of his last nine decisions. A Wednesday. result was disastrous, especially for the team's best hit left-handed thrower, he had an advantage because the It was an ignoble ending for the troubled Blue Jays, a ters. Tigers' lineup is dominated by power-hitting left-hand team that lived up to its billing as one the league's "You do the best you can to overcome the injuries, but ers. Though he allowed just three hits in the game, strongest teams for most of the season. But after pos sooner or later you them," said Jesse Barfield, hitless Herndon damaged him. sessing a three-and-a-half-game lead over the Tigers Sunday. "They're great players." With the count 2-1 in the bottom ofthe second inning, with one week remaining, the Blue Jays lost their final George Bell seemed to be on the brink of damaging his Key laid a fastball down the middle ofthe plate, and the seven games of the season, the final three games — all chances of being voted the league's most valuable player. right fielder deposited it just over the left-field wall. by one run — against Detroit in Tiger Stadium. He managed only two hits in 26 turns at bat in the los Tanana, meanwhile, came into tbe contest with a 2-0 The only run Sunday was provided by Larry Herndon, ing streak. Barfield, the right fielder, had just three hits record against Toronto this season and he enjoyed cus the Tigers' right fielder, who interrupted an otherwise in 22. times at bat. And Juan Benquez, the designated tomary success against the Blue Jays in the early in solid three-hit pitching performance by Jimmy Key (17- hitter, didn't manage a hit. in 15 plate appearances. nings. 8). Herndon hit a second-inning home run over the left- field fence. The fly ball was aided by the blustery condi tions that marked the entire series. That proved to be all the offense needed by Frank Tanana, the veteran left-hander. In notching his third Auburn doubles North Carolina; shutout ofthe season, the 31st of his career, and his fifth complete game of the season, Tanana defused the frus trated Blue Jay bats. He allowed just six hits while Virginia, Wake Forest, State win striking out nine, tying his highest total of the season. The game ended when Tanana fielded a weak By TOM FOREMAN grounder by Garth lorg and converted an underhand toss to Darrell Evans, the Tigers' first baseman, to touch AROUND THE ACC off a delerious celebration by the 51,005 fans in atten North Carolina State kept its momentum going dance. with a 17-0 whitewash of Georgia Tech, avenging a disappointing loss last season and raising its Atlantic "It's just awfully frustrating. I made some mistakes Key,the Blue Jays' best pitcher this season, struck out Coast Conference football record to 2-1. you just can't make out there." eight batters, including tbe final three batters he faced The victory was achieved through quarterback Wake Forest lost reserve tailback Mark Young to a Preston Poag's direction and a tough defense which sprained ankle, and Darryl McGill reinjured his registered its first shutout in four seasons. ankle against the Cadets at West Point. That left the Maryland had the weekend off, as did Clemson. offense in the hands of quarterback Mike Elkins, who State's revenge North Carolina had Auburn on the ropes before drop responded with a 26-yard touchdown pass to Ricky ping a 20-10 decision to the sixth-ranked Tigers. Proehl with 2:47 left to play. • REVENGE from page 6 Duke dropped a 7-0 contest to Rutgers, which got the It was Elkins who stood to be the goat, having school's 500th football victory in the process. thrown an interception in the end zone in the first completed his first two passes, and moved the Yellow Winners from the ACC were Wake Forest, which period, and lost a fumble in the fourth quarter that Jackets close enough for Palmer's third field goal at rallied to beat Army 17-13, and Virginia, which took a led to Army's go-ahead touchdown. tempt. 30-0 triumph over VMI. "Some guys would have gone into a shell after that Gast was 3-for-5 for 92 yards, as the Yellow Jackets Norris Davis scored his third defensive touchdown fumble," Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley said. "But went primarily to the air in the second half. Georgia this season when he scooped up a blocked punt at the Mike kept his poise and showed what kind of leader Tech managed 81 yards on the ground. Auburn 6 and went in for a score to give North he is." "We talked at halftime about not turning the ball Carolina a 10-3 lead over the Tigers in the third Dooley's Demon Deacons are 4-0. over and putting pressure on our defense," Sheridan period. But quarterback Jeff Burger tossed two touch Virginia is 3-2 after starting the year with losses at said. "Our defense hung in there and, with the fourth down passes in the period, including a 2-yard play to Georgia and Maryland, but Coach George Welsh quarter drive, I though that was the key to our Vincent Harris with 1:18 remaining. Win Lyle's 20- found little to celebrate after the triumph. game." yard field goal in the closing minutes dropped the "I was not happy with our offense. We stumbled too It was the second straight victory for N.C. State, 2- North Carolina record to 3-2. much," he said. "I don't think we got the execution we 3 and 2-1 in the ACC, after opening the season with Mark Maye struggled despite moving the Tar Heels could have." three losses. Georgia Tech dropped its third straight between the 1,0s most ofthe afternoon. He was 19 of Next weekend, Dooley goes back to Chapel Hill as game and is 1-3 and 0-3 in the conference. 41 for 232 yards and four interceptions. Linebacker Wake Forest faces North Carolina, Virginia is at "In the first half, we were not playing very physical, Kurt Crain intercepeted two of those passes, grabbing Clemson in the only league action. Indiana St. is at and it looked like we were just standing around," said one in the end zone. Georgia Tech and Maryland is at Miami, Fla. Duke Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross. "I wish I could give you an explanation," Maye said. and and N.C. State have the weekend off.
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DETROIT — The Blue Jays are dead, as dead as the octopus that came hurtling out of the upper deck and GEORGE UECSEY With both Tony Fernandez and Ernie Whitt out with landed near the Toronto dugout in the seventh inning on injuries, Bell has been seeing even fewer good pitches Sunday. with the Red Wings last spring, and has now carried than usual — and he has been lunging at whatever has At least the octopus was dead after it hit the grass, over into the fall. Anyway, it beats torching cars. been thrown his way. But Sunday his teammates were and was carried away, gingerly, by the dugout guard. The Tigers put the Blue Jays on ice by not letting blatantly trying to make him feel this was just another Think of it this way: some Tiger fan not only brought George Bell beat them. The slumping star did manage a day at the old ball yard. an octopus to a baseball game but he — and we are as leadoff single on Sunday, was intentionally walked the It was also not a typical day for the ushers, guards, suming it was a he — sat with it for a full six innings next time, and flied out harmlessly his final two times and police officers who would have to keep order if the before tossing it over the side. up. He finished with a 2-for-26 performance as his team Tigers won. The Tigers survived this premature celebration to win lost its final seven games. The last time the Tigers clinched anything, it was the the Eastern Division title with a 1-0 victory. Frank Before the game, the Jays gathered around the bat World Series in 1984, and then it was a scene from a Tananas slow curves made the skittish Blue Jays look ting cage, looking like togetherness night at an encoun futuristic horror film — "Escape from Motor City," per as helpless as an octopus out of water. ter group, as assorted players hugged, wrestled, teased, haps. The Blue Jays had been out of their element ever since talked, jousted, and dueled with the brooding slugger. Since this is the city that gave the world tailfins, the beating the Tigers three straight in Toronto a week ear Rick Leach was in a particularly frisky mood, jabbing Edsel, smog, gridlock and, as a saving grace, the back lier. They finished the season with a seven-game losing his bat at Bell in a good imitation of a martial-arts les seat of an automobile, it was only fitting that Tiger fans streak, thoroughly earning their place among baseball's son. The Jays were intent upon having a good old nor celebrated in 1984 in an automotive kind of way. Not classic flops, thoroughly earning the fabled Detroit octo mal time, despite what everybody might think about only did they race their cars up and down Michigan Ave pus award. This hurling of octopuses is another fine lo their six-game losing streak. nue, they also invented that wonderful thing called a cal tradition, like setting fires to cars when the Tigers Bell showed that he was in an upbeat mood by spot Detroit Tiger Bonfire — anybody else's car will do. win the World Series, as happened in 1984. ting a television crew hovering 15 feet away and George Vecsey's column is syndicated by the New York According to local historians, the octopus tradition pointing a warning "don't get in my face" finger at the Times. dates back to the 1952 Stanley Cup playoffs, when the Red Wings were winning eight straight games. Some body equated the eight-legged beast with the eight- legged accomplishment, and tossed an octopus onto the ice of the hockey rink. The tradition was revived along
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