WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1987 '• DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 7,500 VOL. 83, NO. S7 Crossing guard death blamed f on Medical Center treatment \_m
By KATHLEEN SULLIVAN tent to which complications of anesthesia A Durham school crossing guard who may have contributed to Mr. Satterfield's • was hit by a car died from oxygen depriva clinical course and his death," the state ! tion during treatment at Duke Hospital, ment said. not from the injuries sustained in the ac In the course of efforts to correct Satter- cident, a state medical examiner said feld's condition, an oxygen tube was Tuesday. placed in his trachea, which leads to the James Satterfield, 72, received multiple lungs, the statement said. The tube's posi fractures to both legs and a serious head tion was later confirmed "by the usual injury when he was struck by a car on techniques and later it was felt to be prop N.C. 55 in front of J.E. Shepard Middle erly positioned after direct visualization School on May 21. He was brought to the by one of our faculty anesthesiologists," hospital where he was prepared for sur the statement said. .i gery on his fractures. But tests during the resuscitation effort During induction-of the anesthesia in indicated that Satterfield was not getting preparation for surgery, Satterfield expe enough oxygen, the statement said. At rienced a "disturbance in cardiac rhythm this time the tube was reexamined and associated with a precipitous fall in blood found to be in the esophagus, which leads pressure," said Dr. Andrew Wallace, vice to the stomach, rather than in the tra chancellor for health affairs at the chea. hospital, in a prepared statement.. The tube was in the esophagus for be Since 1962 Satterfield had been treated tween five and ten minutes before it was DAVE KEVES/THE CHRONICLE at Duke on several occasions for condi reinserted into the trachea. Satterfield's tions including high blood pressure and oxygen levels then returned to normal, Stones on campus heart disease. the statement said. The Allen building can't get no satisfaction trying to grow grass on this "Our own investigation of this matter is "It is clear that severe hypoxia [oxygen section of the quad. So once again flagstone triumphs over fescue. You can't continuing in an effort to clarify the ex See DEATH on page 3 always get what you want. March planned for gay rights
By LAURA TRIVERS Duley said. The goals are: Organizers expect about 1,000 demon • persuading the Durham city council to strators to march through Durham Satur pass an ordinance protecting gay and les day in a call for more state protection of bian employment rights homosexual rights. • the repeal of the the state's crime The marchers are undaunted by the against nature laws — These are negative publicity that accompanied a "historically against gay people ... ar similar march last year, said Jim Duley, chaic . . . and should be removed from the media representative for the Triangle books," Duley said. Lesbian and Gay Alliance. He said the Al • passage of a state law establishing liance decided to hold another march in housing rights for homosexuals Durham this year because, "if we left, it • an end to violence against lesbians would look like we were backing down." and gay men — Duley said incidents of vi Last year mayor Wib Gulley signed an olence are often not reported as anti-gay. anti-discrimination proclamation June 25 After this year TLGA plans to rotate TO THE CHRONICLE declaring the week of June 22-29 "Anti- the annual march among Chapel Hill, Ra Pooh Kaye and Eccentric Motions will perform June 29 and 30. Discrimination Week" in Durham. Fol leigh and Durham, Duley said. lowing the proclamation, on June 28 Participants in the march will gather at about 800 people 11 a.m. for the march that will start at Dean dancers spin audiences marched in the Tri noon at the corner of Main and Mangum. angle Lesbian and Marchers will continue on Main Street Gay Pride parade. past Brightleaf Square to Ninth Street, By JULIE BYRNE Repetition is a key element in Dean's The proclamation along Ninth to Markham and from Laura Dean and Molissa Fenley are work, and "Skylight" is an archetype of specifically ad- ^~ Markham to East Campus. The parade two widely recognized women choreog well-implemented cycles. Repeating dressed "lesbians and gay men" as having should take about an hour and a half. raphers who both have very specific the same movements as the drums been discriminated against and said "all Following the march there will be a vocabularies of movements. But the grew faster and more insistent, the people have the right to love and live free three-hour rally on East Campus co-spon similarities end there, as this week's dancers brought the piece to a tortur- from bigotry, violence, and fear, in the sored by the Duke Gay and Lesbian Alli ADF audiences saw. ously slow, majestic climax. Spinning, workplace, the family, the streets of our ance. Gil Gerald, past president ofthe Na In Page this ^ another Dean trademark, seemed at City." tional Coalition of Blacks, Lesbians and times to possess the dancers' bodies past weekend, ARTS & More than 80 of the city's religious con Gays, will be the keynote speaker at the with the furor of an uncontrolled Laura Deans 1 FTCT Tpr gregations crusaded against Gulley's rally. A member of the Lesbian and Gay fusion experiment. Dean spends much troupe played JLrfJulJ U IvC proclamation, culminating in a failed Health Project will talk on AIDS, and a of the training time just teaching the and danced three ~~~ recall attempt directed by Citizens for TLGA member will speak. dancers how to spin. works by Dean to some of the warmest Traditional Moral Government (CTMG). plaudits any company has yet received. The world premiere "Shaman" "Skylight," a 1982 work, began with received puzzled reactions from audi This year the 125-member alliance, inside pulsing Africa-influenced drum ences, as it represented a new Laura formed in September, chose not to ask the rhythms from onstage musicians. With Dean direction. With ballet-like ara mayor for a special proclamation, since Dueling COlumnistS: L returns movement itself rather than its sym besques and lifts, the white-skirted the support in the city government is at to brighten up this finals week with a bolism as the focus, the unisex dancers women would make pure runs onto the the same level as last year and would re jab at a . . . well. . . unique, yeah that's flowed with geisha-like modesty that stage only to be grabbed mid-leap by quire "a lot of work to get a piece of paper the ticket, unique columnist over at only accentuated the sensuality of the one of the men. The live music during signed," Duley said. the Durham Morning You-know-what. dance. See DANCE on page 2 See Ed Botches' latest installment of This year, the alliance has developed "With the President" on page 7. four goals to publicize through the march, Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 25,1987 Clement announces bid to unseat Gulley Fenley races
By ROCKY ROSEN alone," Gulley said. "He has a record of Saying there is "a crisis in leadership" not being able to get anything done on the with fury solo in Durham's city government, council council." DANCE from page 1 member Howard Clement announced his During the question and answer period, "Shaman" had an Arabic flavor of candidacy for mayor on Monday. reporters asked Clement about his refusal snake-charmers and fragranced oils "Too many of our citizens have abso to sign an anti-discrimination proclama that enhanced the harem-like partner lutely no confidence in our city govern tion last year that included homosexuals ing of several women with one man. as one ofthe groups deserving civil rights. ment," Clement said in his prepared an Molissa Fenley performed in "I refused [to sign] because I didn't think nouncement. He said residents see the Reynolds Theater Monday and Tues it was necessary. I didn't think that the city government "as divisive, unproduc day a no-intermission succession of march last year was necessary and I don't tive and concerned with the arbitrary "Second Sight" and the three-part think that the march that's coming up wishes of special interest groups." "Esperanto." Fenley danced the whole this weekend is necessary." "Interest groups should share along show while two other women joined with the citizens of the larger community The Triangle Lesbian and Gay Alliance her for "Esperanto." The lack of rest their rightful place," he said during a (TLGA) is sponsoring a march Saturday between dances left the women breath question and answer session. to promote gay pride and community tol less from the previous dance even as "Lack of confidence is even more evi JODV BERGER/THE CHRONICLE erance of gays. they were about to begin the next. dent in our business community, which Mayoral candidate Howard Clement "When we alleged discrimination, there Characterized by sharp, unilevel, has demonstrated a lack of interest — was no question about it," said Clement of stream-of-consciousness movements, and rightly so, in my opinion — in invest A former democrat but a republican his participation in civil rights marches in Fenley's choreography was most effec ing in and helping reshape the future of since 1986, Clement graduated from the 1960s. "I don't know of any specific tive in her solo "Second Sight," if only the downtown core," he said in his speech. Howard University as an undergraduate cases where any individual in this com because it accommodated her self-in "It's a crisis in his mind only," said in in 1955 and from its law school in 1960. munity has been discriminated against dulgence. Fenley's movements fit her cumbent Mayor Wib Gulley. He has lived in Durham since 1961. because of his or her sexual preference," body so naturally that her partners "We're making substantial progress on Gulley, who was elected in 1986, is he said. Asked whether he thought dis seemed awkward. In the solo Fenley, many fronts," Gulley said, citing four serving his first term as mayor. He said crimination agaist homosexuals is accep with short spiky hair and bright red downtown revitilization projects begun he intends to for- V"% table, Clement said, "Discrimination lipstick, looked as if she were alone on during his term: the construction of the mally announce his (f )|- against any person is intolerable." a stage improvising for a half-hour to Durham Arts Center, the renovation of candidacy for ,V7UR "You just have to wonder where the music of the factories outside and the Carolina Theater, the conversion of reelection next [Clement's] been," Gulley said. Gulley the rhythms of her Nigerian childhood. the Durham Hosiery Mill into 150 hous week. said in 1985 five people were killed in This weekend, L'Esquisse will show ing units fpr the elderly and the construc Tc Clement cited North Carolina because they were American audiences its part in the tion of a 15-story office building with an downtown blight, loss of federal funds, thought to be gay. "He's not trying to find recent modern dance explosion in 800-space public garage. unemployment, and drug and alcohol out about it," Gulley said. France. L'Esquisse choreographers Clement, director of claims administra abuse as some of the problems facing the At-large council member Chester Joelle Bouvier and Regis Obadia dance tions for N.C. Mutual Life Insurance city. "However, if provided an occassion to Jenkins has also said he is considering a "in search of the language we have Company, was appointed to the state do so as Durham's next mayor, I am con- bid for mayor. long forgotten," they said. Next Mon General Assembly in 1977 and served un viced that I can convert many of these If there are three or more candidates, day and Tuesday, Pooh Kaye and Ec til 1978. He was appointed to the city problems into opportunities," he said. the field will be reduced to two in an Oct. centric Motions returns to Reynolds for council in 1983 and was elected to a four- "The problem for Mr. Clement is going 6 primary. The general election, which is their fourth year at ADF. year term from Ward 3 in 1985. to be that he can't run on just words non-partisan, will be held Nov. 3.
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WXDU plans boost Guard death blamed in campus reception on Med Center care By DAN BERGER WXDU hopes it will be better received by students DEATH from page 1 next year — in more ways than one. deprivation! developed during the course of a The University's student-run radio station is applying prolonged and difficult resuscitation effort," the state for a license to operate a specialized transmitter that ment said. "It is not clear when the endotracheal tube will boost the station's signal on and around campus, moved from its presumed location in the trachea to which have long been poor reception areas. the esophagus. Surgery was not done at that time be The station's general manager, Engineering senior cause ofthe complications," the statement said. David Myers, applied Monday to the Federal Com Satterfield never regained consciousness. He died munications Commission for permission to install a the night of June 7. device known as a translator on the clock tower roof. The Wallace declined to comment on implications ofthe translator would receive the station's normal frequency state medical examiner's report for the hospital. "It of 88.7 megahertz (MHz) and then retransmit the signal would be inappropriate to speculate ... as long as with a one watt boost in power at 90.7 MHz. Myers JODY BERGER/THE CHRONICLE there is potential for litigation," he said. predicted the translator would provide an effective Dave Myers in the WXDU studio range of approximately 1.5 miles, covering all of West Hospital authorities have remained in contact with building a strong audience, Myers said. But it also Satterfield's family. "We will continue to keep them Campus. He said he hoped the translator's signal would places the University just on the edge of WXDU's range, also reach East Campus. informed of the results of the postmortem examina allowing the station to be audible only in some parts of tion and our continuing evaluation of the circum "We hope that it will knock people's doors off," Myers campus. stances surrounding his treatment at Duke," the said. But he cautioned that even if the installation is Another cause of interference with the WXDU's signal statement said. authorized there is no guarantee that the new system is the location of many dorm rooms on lower floors as Satterfield's family could not be reached for com will completely solve the problem of poor reception. "A well as the construction of the buildings themselves. He ment. lot of this is crossing our fingers and hoping ... it may cited New Dorms as an example of an area where it is Reginald LeMonte Shaw was charged with man not be a cure-all." hard to receive clear signals from any of the local sta slaughter shortly after Satterfield's death. Ron tions. He said he is unsure whether the translator will Myers estimated the total cost of the project at less Stephens, district attorney for Durham county, be effective in these areas. than $3,000. declined to comment on a decision to drop the charges He said current reception difficulies stem in part from The cost of moving the tower and adjacent transmitter against Shaw until he receives a copy of the state the size and location of the station's transmitter tower. building and the lack of suitable areas in which to relo medical examiner's report. The 1,600 watt transmitter, with an effective broadcast cate prohibited moving the structure, he said. Dr. Carl Smedberg, assistant chief medical exam ing range of 10 miles, which covers about 300 square Myers said he does not expect to hear from the FCC iner for the state, performed the autopsy. He said miles of listening area, is located in the Duke Forest in for several months. Meanwhile, he waits with guarded while the autopsy and testing has been completed, Orange County, about 10 miles from the East Campus optimism. "There's no guarantee that it will be accepted. the report is not ready to be released but may be studio. There's no guarantee that it will work. But I hope that available sometime next week. The placement of the tower permits broadcasts to some time next year III be up behind the clock in the reach Raleigh and Chapel Hill, where the station is tower." State grants approval for further construction at medical center
The Medical Center has received state approval for an and doctor-patient relationships. $11.8 million addition to Duke North Hospital. Med Center briefs Graham, the author of more than 60 journal articles The state department of human services granted a and two books, received an M.D. in 1966 and a Ph.D. in certificate of need Monday for a seventh-floor addition to in the last two-and-a-half years. experimental pathology in 1971, both from Duke. He has the Ancillary Building. The 56,000 square-foot space will The University is still waiting for approval of a $5.5 been an associate director of the Neuropathology Train be used to relocate 76 hospital beds from Duke South million expansion of its eye center. A tiecision from the ing Program since 1973 and a member ofthe Duke Com Hospital. Construction will begin this fall and should be state is expected next month. prehensive Cancer Center since 1979. completed by July, 1989. The state requires a review process for major capital expansion projects by hospitals. After an application is New dean at medical center: Dr. Doyle Gra Doctor named tO institute: Dr. Charles Putnam, submitted by the hospital and reviewed by the state, a ham, professor of pathology and director of the Inte vice provost for research and development and James B. certificate of need may be granted. grated Toxicology Program, has been appointed dean of Duke professor of radiology, has been named to the Na Most of Duke South is currently occupied with outpa medical education at the Medical Center. He will as tional Academy of Sciences Institute of Medicine. The in tient clinics, psychiatric services and some general pa sume the position July 1. stitute, composed of medical and other professionals, ex tient care facilities. The hospital's long term goal is to As dean, Graham will have authority over the-inedical amines issues concerning the health of the general pub consolidate all general patient care to Duke North, school's academic activities, committee assignments and lic and acts as an advisor to the federal government. which has the majority of patient beds, as well as inten curriculum. Putnam is one of 40 new members, who will begin sive care and surgical support services. Vacated space at Graham said he would like to reevaluate the current their terms July 1. New members are elected by current Duke South will be used for outpatient services, which medical school curriculum, looking for a further empha active members for their major contributions to health have experienced a 15 to 20 percent increase in business sis on medical ethics, human values, interpersonal skills and medicine or related fields.
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By SHAWN GARRETT take place at North Carolina Central Uni being forced to learn Afrikaans instead of Exiled South African jazz pianist Ab versity's B.N. Duke Auditorium on Satur their native language in school. According dullah Ibrahim speaks English. But he day, June 27. The performance is co-spon to Rose, this language "became a symbol prefers to communicate to Americans sored by the Mary Lou Williams Cultural of domination by Afrikaaners . . .The 70s through a much stronger medium — his Center and the John Coltrane Jazz Soci were a tulmultous period. Soweto repre music. ety. sented the clash of growing black con Ibrahim, an accomplished composer SANSIC chairman Vernon Rose called sciousness and white domination." and band leader, is coming to Durham the performance not only "a commemora Ibrahim, known before his conversion this weekend as the featured performer tion of the uprising but also a reminder of to Islam as "Dollar Brand," left his home this weekend at a Durham concert com the atrocities perpetrated against hun in Cape Town South Africa in 1976 after memorating the 1976 Soweto uprising in dreds of thousands of blacks throughout the Soweto uprising. Rose, also a native of South Africa. The concert, presented by the history of South Africa. Cape Town, said Ibrahim's influence in the South African and Namibian Stu The Soweto uprising of 1976 revolved South African music and politics was SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE dents Information Center (SANSIC), will around the question of black children See JAZZ on page 5 Jazz pianist Abdullah Ibrahim
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' 2132 Bedford St. Apt. 23, Durham ,,,,,,,,-,,. 489-311.1. MQ0^n-8:gp;5:0Q. ^^^ Thursday, June 25,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 From page 10 Sheree. don't work too hard & Dave, enjoy the rest of your time Jazz pianist combines political, artistic Chick-P Ward: Were so glad we off See you in the BIG APPLE. met you and hope we made your Love, Trivial a. summer at Duke less than un OH NO! My sh.t is burning in the JAZZ from page 4 "has developed his own voice." bearable. You'll have to come back microwave . . . What a summer!! in the Fall. We'll never forget you! widespread. "When I was growing up, the first impor Ibrahim's keen ability to combine both musical and Keep in touch and give our love to HUGE JEWISH single Northern male tant musician that would come to mind was Dollar political integrity has made him among the most Benji — from head to toe! Can't sought by sassy, single, large, bright, blond Southern female age Brand," he said. "He is a household name in South respected and inspirational talents in his field, Jeffrey 44 on serious diet who wishes to Africa." said. Paul Jeffrey, Duke artist-in-residence in jazz perfor Discovered by Duke Ellington in Zurich in 1962, ROCKY AND DAN — Aaaahhhhh, pleasent company. Holly — Box SEE YA! Good luck with the send- 807, 2526 Hillsborough St.. Ra mance, called Ibrahim "a pioneer in the struggle" Ibrahim made his first appearance in America in 1965 leigh, NC 27607. against apartheid. and has since toured with Ellington and other artists MASTERCARD-VISA. No Credit Ibrahim is known in musical circles for his unique such as Max Roach, Archie Shepp and Don Cherry. Like they really care. Needed. Apply now. For info call 24 blend of African and American jazz traditions. But despite his extensive travels, Ibrahim has main hrs. 1-619-565-1522 ext. Jenny, how could 1 forget that you C422NC. His early music, Jeffrey remarked, is "patterned after tained a strong connection to his original style. "He is didn't forget when 1 make sure not the compositions of Duke Ellington and Thelonius one of the few African musicians that has performed to forget to make you remember LIZ. yes, I'm psyched. See you next Monk, flavored by the music of South Africa." Yet, in his with true dedication to his art," Jeffrey said. "He has not my birthday? Sorry. 1 forgot. weekend in D.C Love. LT. later compositions, Jeffrey commented that Ibrahim fallen into pop like other musicians," Jeffrey said. PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC Specializing in • American Cars • Dasher • Datsun • Volvo ^^^^^^^^^^^F^ • Honda Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. located behind Duke Campus .^0NoW,rOu ffetfcaroK WfcL.SU SMS Kt Y.I U ^EE IT TUKoUGW To THE £ND - WHSREVEI? THAT IS. 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Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the Linda Nettles, Production Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager right to withhold letters, based on the discretion of the editor: • All letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of • All letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports:'684-6115; Business anonymous or form letters. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds; 684-2663. Editorial Office (Newsroom); Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, Building: Advertising Office; 101 West Union Building. inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. '1987 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters con the Business Office. taining promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. Thursday, June 25,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Bikers beat bankers but the noise annoys Twenty or so motorcycles just went by under my wind ow, making a deafening racket. Where do they go, these fleets of motorcycles? What do they do when they get there? My father had a 50 percent interest in a motorcycle, and sometimes he would hitch the sidecar onto it and take me with him, but he never had a destination. He would ride a few miles up the road and then turn around and ride back. I loved the way he looked with his stonemason's gog gles over his eyes and his hair streaming in the wind. The roads were dirt, so we must have churned up clouds of dust, but I don't remember that. I was so little and it was such a long time ago. I don't remember the racket either, just the excitement of the thing and joy of shar ing it with my father. But he never had a destination. When he had a desti nation, going to town to buy me an ice cream cone or going to the bootlegger, he took the Model T. Taking the car signified a journey of purpose. The motorcycle meant pure fun. Then and long afterward, motorcycles were the world's most romantic machines to me. Men who rode All right, there are times when those Teutonically mo them had an aura of swaggering, devil-may-care amia • Observer torized investment-banking boy millionaires, sneering bility. I included them in that small class of enviable as they roar past my plain, honest, Detroit-made Iacoc- freebooters that included airplane pilots, movie stunt Russell Baker camobile, moments when they make me wish I had a. men and newspaper reporters. bike as loud as the Concorde, tattooed biceps as big as Later they seemed to turn sinister. This probably had Maybe this derives from the garish press given to the hogs and a cold stare that could pierce the finest Ger something to do with squalid news stories of the Hell's old Hell's Angels crowd way back there in the late 1950s man windshield with the message, "Don't tread on me, Angels in California and a memorable Marlon Brando before badness became an amusing social style, back young upwardly mobile market finagler!" movie that focused on the down side of motorcycle living. there when badness was still so widely disapproved of This is a very weak yearning, however. I know too well Nowadays of course, every community has a motorcycle that it was considered daringly romantic. that I am past the time for the romance of the big bikes. culture, and mostly you hear of it only when it's in the I don't know whether our local motorcycle people are There is first of all the noise. police news or when it is thundering en masse under bad, bad, bad, and have no intention of dropping into Once I exulted in noise, but then the discotheques your window as though determined to blast the brains their favorite saloon two blocks down the street to ask right out of your skull. came along, and I got to know what pain in the ear was. them. I suspect they are not bad, but maybe they are un Just the thought of inescapable imprisonment at the The one in my neighborhood looks pretty much like der intense peer pressure to seem bad, bad, bad. very center of a motorcycle fleet in full blast makes me most of the others you see around the country cruising If they are, and if I walk in, order a beer and say, "Tell wince with pain. the highways in fleet strength. A good bit of leather, me honestly now, are you fellows really as mean as you The true biker exults in laying down an onslaught of whiskery jaws, helmets like round pots. Everything dress, or are you just a bunch of regular folks hopelessly noise that loosens the wisdom teeth of passers-by and black. Black'seems to be mandated by whatever fashion devoted to a dynamic form of gasoline romance?" — that blows the soup right out of the bowl in dining rooms authority sets the style for motorcycling. kind of question would probably get a misleading along the road. In the winter, black leather jackets; this time of year, answer. Uh-oh. Got to run. There's rumbling way up the road. black T-shirts. This blackness contributes to the sinister Do you sense any envy in what I am saying? A yearn Twenty or so motorcycles coming back. Each eardrum impression. The Gestapo wore black. Jack Palance wore ing to wear the black and cruise the highway laying for itself! black in "Shane." Darth Vader wore black. You think, a down thunder and looking menacing to young invest lot of the sport for these people comes from looking like ment bankers in their show-off expensive German auto Russell Baker's column is syndicated by The New York bad, bad guys. mobiles? Times. Dogs reveal insights into President's trip East Ed Botches: The only reporter from Strong, angry, bold. He is a tough man. North Carolina to travel with the Presi As anxious heads turned, the bus swept But. . . dent! around the corner, past the sinkhole. He is a gentle man. Commitment! That's the foundation of Defiant, hulking, obsessive, its white Jose Isasi was next. quality journalism. At The Chronicle, we paint masked the seriousness ofthe mis Arm in arm he left the bus with a are committed to bringing you the best sion: woman he met on board. news coverage in the state. Maybe that's The President was aboard. "Jose!" asked an onlooker. "What time why Ed Botches is the only reporter from a Ed A dog howled - a muted howl, but a is it?" North Carolina newspaper traveling to howl nonetheless. Time is so fleeting for public servants. East Campus with ASDU President Jan Botches To the playful dogs, the President's "Well that depends upon whether you Nolting this week. In fact, he's the only re journey is no matter; what care the dogs mean Eastern Time, Central Time, Atlan porter from North Carolina to have writ of ASDU, the Capital Campaign or pot tic Time or Greenwich Mean Time," he ten about Nolting, Rainer, November and tery classes? answered without answering. Bruton on their trips over. We've got you D With The President Jose had a woman. covered! The Chronicle. "Honk!" beeped tbe bus. In embarrassed resignation, the dog Wasn't that. . . Only seconds ago she EAST CAMPUS — "Gosh, the bus retreated from the path. was driving the bus. seems to be running late." Then, In submissive resignation, thecrowd Leave him alone. The mood was upbeat. Lifting parted. Funny, though . . . The President was coming. His In lumbering resignation, the wheels As Dan and Jose and all the rest exited Jan Nolting hadn't been to East Cam Head, slowed. tbe bus, the slightest glimmer of perspira pus in three days, and her pottery in One ofthe dogs seemed to sense the The President was coming: Resignation tion could be seen on their brows. structor was beginning to wonder. magic in the air: was in the air. Tbe same glimmer that caused the fog. Not surprising. The bus was coming. In the windows ofthe bus, gentle crys The dogs panted theirs away. Not if you're a veteran reporter who How ironic that the playful dogs always talline structures formed. Dog's don't mind if you see them sweat. knows the President is usually very care know first. The windows were fogging. No pride, after all. ful about class attendance. I must ponder this. Not a thick fog, but the fog ofthe But on the brows ofthe upper level offi I am such a reporter. Jan Nolting was worn, but not tired. thoughtful sweat from a heated President cials, the sweat was there, too. "Ed," they ask me, "why do you always No, not tired was Jan. and her entourage. Faint, but there. use close quotes when you should use Tired not was she. After all, this is June. Oh, definitely there. open quotes? (Note: I was supposed to be riding on Dan Dertke was the first off. But. .. Peasants. the same bus as the President, and ordi Like ASDU's Mr. Rourke, Dertke Not... No matter. narily I do, in the back cab, with Sam seemed to tell the crowd with his radi On... As they are so often apt to do in this Donaldson and the others. Something ance: "Smiles everyone, smiles!" The President. mystery land of East Campus, the Orient about being overbooked. > No one need tell Dan Dertke the mean She emerged undefiled. of Duke University, two quad dogs leapt Then the thunder came. ing of hard work and smiles. This reporter noticed. and laughed on the lawn. The thunder of the bus. He is a hard man. Lis forgotten but not gone. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 25,1987 Comics Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword by Neeva Archer aw MORNING, s//?/ mYOUR NEW WASTE - ACROSS 1 Rilsad MANAGEMENT ARTISAN f 5 Experiences AULW METVtNiWPVU 10 Cervine MYSELF BY mv OF A unu f creature PITTY Sim W THETWE 14 Sweetheart OF *~m CANPY MAN "... 15 Island In Firth of Clyde I AHEM! 16 Actor Ray 17 On the other aide of 18 About 18 Foray 20 Pottery 22 Publishes 24 Boat builder 25 Iir. statesman 26 Economical 29 Decorated Morally 33 Paths . 34 — the sky The Far Side/Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/Bill Watterson 35 Native metal 36 Okie, city 37 O.T. juniper YOU KNOW, CM), IT WOW BE 36 Blow LOWS. BETORE I'M Ml. GBONN 39 Outside: pref. UP. ONE OM 40 Toasf word 41 Drunkard Beauty rub 06/25/87 XaiU-WfxKEUP 42 Know — (be Framm or Last Week's Puzzle Solved AW VJOHDER. familiar) Segal hOW NX TUE 44 One who Flubs • THE CHRONICLE "For crying out loud, Phil.... Cant you Just beat your chest like everyone else?" Copy editors Dan Berger, Rocky Rosen Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Kathleen Sullivan, Laura Trivers ...ANP SINCE EVERY- YEAH. UH... THE GOLDEN "P0 UNTO OKAY, ETHICALLY, Y0OSEEM TO Copy desk Sarah Eldridge ONE ELSE WAS DOING 11KB THB RULE? WHICH SOL- OTHERSBE- BE A LITTLE RUSTY, PHIL. WHY WHAT'S THE Day photographer Jody Berger, Dave Keys IT, YOU FIGUPBP USING OOLPENPEN RULE IS WAT? FORBTHEY PONT WE REVIEW A FEW BASIC OPPOSITE POOR. INSIPE INFORMATION RULE I POITUNTD MORAL QUESTIONS, OKAY? OF WRONG? Layout i Rocky Rosen WAS OKAY? SAYS. /***'~3_ YOU FIRST" Intern Sarah Eldridge Video watchdog Brenden Kootsey Paste-up Roily Miller Account representatives ..*,'. Judy Bartlett Archie Durham Classified advertising Alice Adams Heather Barnhill TODAY Community Calendar SATURDAY, July 4 "Chocofateworks," a chocolate tasting "Computer Art" workshops for teens and extravaganza .(benefit for Kidney Foun adults, North Carolina Museum of Art; dation of North Carolina). Omni Europa ages 14-17: 10:30 a.m.-12 noon; SUNDAY, JUNE 28 MONDAY, June 29 Hotel, Chapel Hill, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Tick adults: 1-2:30 p.m. Fee: $8. More info: ets: $5 advance, $6 at the door, $3 833-1935. Opening reception for artist Vladimir Plant ecology seminar: "Carbon Fixation Goss, Hotel Europa Outreach Gaiiery, and Whole Plant Partitioning: The Poten children under 13. More info: 929-7181 ChapelHill, 2-4 p.m. Exhibit: "On The tial for Crop Yield Increase," Roger M. or 968-4801, ext. 205. Beach" - oil and tempera paintings of Gifford, 144 Bio. Sci. Bldg., 12:30-1:30 beach landscapes, and fantasies on his CRITERIA SATURDAY, June 27 toric and religious themes: through August 8. More info: 942-2041. Space limitations force us to limit FRIDAY, July 3 International House recreation, Greys- length of insertions: Bring announce Sunday Jazz Series of The Arts Center ments to The Chronicle's offices on the tone Family Life Center, 2-5 p.m. More presents Good Neighbors playing Chocolate Fondue and Champagne info: 684-3585. third floor of Flowers Building or mail original contemporary jazz, The Com Reception {benefit for Kidney-Founda them to: Community Calendar. Box munity Church of Chapel Hill. 106 tion of North Carolina), Kings Club of 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. Internationa! House potiuck dinner and Purefoy Rd., 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $4 for Omni Europa Hotel, Chapef Hit). 7-10 27706. Complete criteria & format in fellowship, International House, 6 p.m. the public, $3 for Friends of The Arts p.m. Donation: $25, More info: S29- formation available 9-5,684-2663 or by More info: 684-3585. Center. More info: 942-2041. 7181 or 968-4801, ext.205. the drop-off box. third floor Flowers. Thursday, June 25,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 TAKE TWO OF AMEWCA'S FAVORITE VACATIONS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE NOW SERVED BY $ DUKE UNIVERSITY 00 TRANSIT! as low as 880 per person/dbl occupancy Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient *AIR FARE INCLUDED* to all of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research Triangle Park. One and two bedroom garden plans offer modern kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. 1315 Morreene Road. Open A luxury 4-night cruise with America's # . Then a full vacation at Walt Disney World. Monday-Friday 9-6, Saturday 10-5. cruise fleet to the Bahamas, the beautiful It's not just a quick visit, but a full 3-night Premier Cruise Lines. From dazzling stay atone ofthe area's newest hotels. You Phone 383-6677 today! lounges to glamorous casinos and deck receive 3-day admission to the Magic upon deck of sunswept poolsides or starlit Kingdom and the EPCOT Center, with all In North Carolina, calf toll-free 1-800-672-1678. .. promenades. Delicious cuisine. Enjoyable the extra 15th Birthday events, parades, Nationwide, calltoll-free 1-800-334-1656. *jO> entertainment. Even a gym. The best of and gifts. You also receive admission to the everything! exciting Spaceport USA at nearby Ken nedy Space Center. And your Hertz™ • West Durham rental car makes it all easy. THE TRAVEL CENTER CHAPEL Brightleaf Square 682-9378 • 683-1512 TOWER NCWATS 1-800-672-1184 • Outside 1-800-334-1085 AFARTMENTS " Hours: M-F 9:00-5:00 • Sat. noon-4:00 Whatta dull party. . . f=s ra o should've brought my Chronicle £ CAUGHT IN Discover Duke Manor! THE ACADEMIC YEAR LEASES AND ACT DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT! THE JAZZIEST TWOSOMES blues and the housing cnsis. Apply now for guaranty IN THE TRIANGLE! Campus via Science Drive lo Duke Ha I heal and an condi- Entry 11. via Science Drive and Tower' and Cinema* avail- Monday • Thursday Chapel Towei and on lo Duke Manor 8:30 - Midnight 18. Opt la I furniture available. No Cover 19. Laundry iaci No Minimum 20 Had io-di span ur emergency 21. WithinwaJkmg. oi retta uran is and Eve Cornelious shopping cenlers 2 Free returning Duk 22. Adjaceni to the new Hacquet Club, with 10 Chip Crawford indoor racquetball courts Nnenna Freelon 23 Only two blocks Iron-. Duke Medical Center. 24. Adults only Separate sections Joi under Scott Sawyer graduate students, unmarried graduate , students, and mariied students. VerneHe Mack wesl ot campus, is being served by Ihe Duke 25 All buildingsandnelghborsarecaed. Robert Griffin Universily Transil 26 Not subject to University housing rules regulations. Bus Brown Duke undergraduates graduate studenls 27. Nine or twelve month lease available. (A Yusuf Salim faculty, administrator docvjis, nurses inter twelve-month lease enables you lo leave and residents who need lrar..-pc,,iation betwe your belongings there over the summer.J Duke Manor. Wesl Campus and East Campus Subletting per milled Up to tour studenls per milted per apartment keeps monthly rent JAZZ PIANO pec person reasonable, in lact, even lower than many campus accommodations. 5:30 til 7:30 28- Summer session ieases also available Tuesday- Friday 29 All ot this, and Duke Manor is also lWrilin Paul Holmes ce per hour. lrom6:ajQ m lo onday through Friday andeveiy2 as Central Campus Apartments, ar>d closer Eddie Paotantonio 9:30am lo 9:30pm on Saturday 9 Two swimming pools. lhan East Campus 10 Sand and asphalt volleyball courts, 11 Basketball goals. •ispoit ion back lu Duke Manor trom 12 Fantast.c new clubhouse ond pool di AVOID THE LOTTERY ELUES—APPLY NOW! !0:00 p 13 Unsurpassed social program! Your deposit guarantees an apartment lot Fall istto m Duke Manor H Vour own complele kilchen. private . i noaa lo Research Dnve south living room, dining area, wall to wa ive to Duke Hospital Entry 11. si carpeting Thi. ofl.r is limited ... on Science Drive lo Towerview Drive Tower li Plenlyol parking space right al yoi PHOME 383-6683 TODAY! Sheraton Drive to Wesl Campus Wesl Campus to Ens Campus. Easl Campus to West Campus. W< University Center The Soepileitry people ot TTT Compare this to : 2800 Middleton Avenueat Morreene Road & 15-501 University rents! Durham, North Carolina Minutes from Duke Furniture Notjncluded $450 $600 Erwin Road to La Salle, then left on Middleton Furniture Included -tso. 919/383-8575 Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 25,1987 Classifieds Announcements OFFICE ASSISTANT 2nd Summer HOUSEMATE WANTED. Available Physical therapist beginning work Session, work/study required — now. 15 min from Duke, near at DUMC seeks sublet or house- call Fannie at Student Activities, Chapel Hill. A/C. W/D. pets OK. sitting all/part of 7/12 to 8/31. Mon tana/Yellowstone Driver Wan 684-2163. nice area. Call Mark at 493-2846. ted. Drive air-conditioned pick-up of Leave message. to western Montana. Arrive early ng and winning Introductory photography Electrical engineer looking for Rooms for Rent July Gas & expenses paid. Call Dr. same to explore job sharing possi inner session to prepare tor fall Wednesday afternoons from 4-6 Houses for Sale Phil Adler evenings after 9 at 1- son Male or female. Call Ray p.m. in the Craft Center located on bilities. If you are looking for more Partially furnished available June 756-1198. free time call 929-9933 (CH) after 189-6550 (d), 489-4671 (n) or the lower level of the Bryan Center 28-Aug. 28. Walking distance East DUPLEX-AMERICAN VILLAGE — live is929-0641 (d), 489-8681 (n). Please feel free to come by and 'West campus. A/C, washer/dryer. take advantage of his knowledge. pets allowed, porch, excellent For more information call 684- condition. Rent negotiable. Call BOOGS — Happy birthday, you 2532. David 286-9573. son-of-a-gun. We would elaborate, but we've no room. It's the thought Help Wanted Babysitter needed 87-88. 2 1/2 Services Offered Bays/week. Two children Musi 493-3845 after 10 prr Autos for Sale have references and own transpor HOUSES! PING Doctoral intern. tation. Start Aug. 15. 682-3155. 34. male. seei«s houscsittmg op Apartments for Rent portunity 1/8/87-31/7/88 Char acter references available Can Ed Spacious 1 bedroom Chapel MUST sell. $1,100 negotiable. Call 304-599-5933. p.m rowers sublet starting July 1st with Ali 684-5007 (work) or 493-0347 option to renew August 32. Bath, (home) 1B Typing/Word Processing Profes n. Mon.-Fn 7J30 am £ V» FOR SALE v. sional wo"-, letter quality equ.p- kitchen. Jiving room, A/C. Great DODGE 1976 STATIONWAGON — nning end of August. $4 pei meni Cail Superior Word Services Incition. $250. 383-6592. AT. AC, painted 1985. tuned-up The Park House . References required. 383- 596 8421 ? BR DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE — near June 1987, runs eicellent $750. 1311 Anderson St. rj>e. microwave, refrigerator, ran Tel. 383-9390: after July 2. 383- College .',.-)•-., njtorJng Seeking lov respons ble care- ge disposal, central air condi 9118 Lovely older home-living room, dining room, kitchen, ••'• Prepare for taker for IS tioning $435 per month. Call s 22 •«<. ' straieg es tor co:iege application Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for den, 4 bedrooms, 2-112. baths, rec. room with wine w« beginr. m d-Augus) win Wayne Perry 477-3193, leave mes 'A teacher B r-iiiege senior Tutored $44 through! the U.S. govern consider yc cellar, hardwood floors. Natural landscaping. sftar •;. for 6 years and lect-red with welt sage on machine; will call back. ment? Get thp facts today! Call 1- 493-3269 iiown SAT prep service for 3 years DUPLEX APARTMENT on wooded 312-742-1142 Ext. 5265. $168,500. Walk to West Campus. lot. Good neighborhood Grads/ Fighting lor Social individual instruction or small Call Diane Barr for an appt. 489-2985 or 286-5611. Economic Justice' The na- 2-3 Call professionals preferred $260.00 For Sale — Misc. s Jargesl grassroots lowin- month. Ed 489-6236. 1-929- • organisation ACORN iS 2850. FOR SALE; 13" color tv $60. Sony IjST YOUR TYPE Word Processing ng tor employees both part stereo cassette recorder $30. desk SEPTEMBER RENTAL — Chai Call 6821^13 De Service will type your papers, dis Ing $15, many other electrical and spacious, semi-furnished. 3 I sertations, letters, etc.. quickly household items under $10 Must ri 10a 1 t? i 1/2 Baths, study. A/C. W/D. near and professionally. Emergency sell by June 29. Call 383-7953. Babysitter needed Wednesday. typing welcome. 489-8700. (24 Duke. 1-40. Professionals and non- CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS Friday and Saturday even ings Near smokers preferred Lease, deposit Books & Records — Books Do East Campus. Sitter must have own required. $650/month. Call 489- Sh A Room, 1809 West transportation. References re 0904. (1/2 block from East INFORMATION quired 682-5667. Roommate Wanted •). 286-1076. Special Sale Wanted to Rent Baits FAST CASH.'!! TYPIST NEEDED' FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED I $3.00 (per day) NOW! For Medical School student HOUSESITTING Doctoral intern. Wanted to Buy government Work-study. 2 hrs/ NYC Apartment in LUXURY doorman 34. male, seeds housesitting op for the first 15 words or less. week. Call anytime 383-6974. building Call Susan (212) 306- portunity 1/8/87-31/7/88. Char WISH TO BUY a good. 10? for each additional word. 9699. (212) 996-1507 or Renee acter references available. Call Ed (919) 383-9496 Rent $585. 304-599-5933. p.m DRAnMNK 1 business day prior to publication earn up to $55 in a study on physi ological responses lo stress If in- by 1 p.m. . call 684-2941 • PAYMENT Prepayment is required. Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. DROP CLASSIFIEDS OFF AT- 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) where Pre-printed classified forms are available OR MAIL TO: BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 QUESTIONS? Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. VO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST LNSERTION ORIENT Reserve Now for Summer Beaufprt, N.C. Two minutes is too long EXPRESS for Calabash Every second counts when you're cookin' Calabash. When the color's perfect you're done, and that's" 1 bedroom—S350/Week or always less than two $55/night for 3 night weekend •1st floor—all modem kitchen, minutes. That's why washer/dryer, porch Calabash seafood has so 2 bedroom— $550/week or much taste and tenderness, S75/night for 3 night weekend •2nd floor—full private porch heaped up high on your overlooking ocean and sound • fireplace, phone, TV, plate! washer/dryer. DANCE FESTIVAL DISCOUNT Just seconds from the Show us your festival tickets. boardwalk, several re your tattered toe shoes, or a copy of and [he m this ad and get 20% off any check over $20. LAXI>ll ItltLKS Dinner: 5-9,7 days a week Hurry though, the offer expires June 30th. Call 489-1668 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lunch: 11:30-2, Monday-Friday Great Slavic Dinners and Lunches for pamphlet or ti where the cookin's timed 493-8096 / 967-8227 Major credit cards Hwy 54 West at 1-40 201 E. Main, On the Tracks in Carrboro reservations. in seconds 967-8933 Thursday, June 25,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Sports Amaker drafted by Seattle; Nessley heads to Clippers By JOHN SENFT worst team in the NBA. The Clippers took some key Duke's graduating seniors Tommy Amaker and Mar steps toward revitalization with three picks in the first tin Nessley were both selected in Monday's National round, selecting Reggie Williams of Georgetown, Joe Basketball Association Draft. Amaker went to Seattle as Wolf of North Carolina and Ken Norman of Illinois. the ninth choice in the third round, 55th overall. The Clippers' poor play could help or hurt Nessley's Nessley, taken by the Los Angeles Clippers, was the first chances. The quality of L. A.'s personnel is so low that player chosen in the sixth round and went 116th overall. Nessley's capabilities as a rebounder and a bruiser in Seattle surprised basketball experts by reaching the the paint may make him worth a spot on the Clipper ros Western Conference Finals in the NBA playoffs before ter. However, Los Angeles is a team in need of a quick losing to the eventual champion Los Angeles Lakers in fix, and Nessley is not an immediate impact player. He four straight games. might have been better off with a successful team that Seattle is a team well suited for a player such as could work with him as a long-range project. The Clip Amaker. The Sonics have some prolific scorers in Xavier pers may not have the time or patience to take a chance McDaniel, Tom Chambers and Dale Ellis, and play an on him. up-tempo game, running on offense and playing pres Nessley, who is currently playing with the Jersey City sure defense. Jammers of the United States Basketball League, was Amaker plays his best when he can be a floor general, traveling with the team and unavailable for comment. controlling the pace instead of worrying about carrying the scoring burden. The Sonics have the high-scoring Atlantic Coast Conference players chosen in Monday's personnel that would allow Amaker to play that role, so NBA draft are as follows, with round chosen and overall Seattle's choice appears to be a good one for all involved. selection number in parentheses: Also, Amaker's prowess at pressure defense should Kennv Smith, North Carolina, chosen by Sacramento adapt well to coach Bernie Bickerstaffs philosophy. (1,61. "I talked with one ofthe assistant coaches and he told Olden Polynice, Virginia, by Chicago (1, 8). Polynice me that they seem to think they need another guard," was subsequently traded to Seattle. Amaker said. "I was the first guard they chose fin the Horace Grant, Clemson, by Chicago (1,10). draft], so I'm looking forward to the opportunity of try Tyrone Bogues, Wake Forest, by Washington < 1,12). ing to make their roster." Joe Wolf, North Carolina, by Los Angeles Clippers Amaker didn't speak with many teams before the (1,13). draft and had no idea which team would choose him, but Andrew Kennedy, Virginia, by Philadelphia (2,43). he was pleased to be heading to Seattle. "I was just Bruce Dalrymple, Georgia Tech, by Phoenix (2, 46). hoping to get picked by a team that needed me," Amaker Tommy Amaker hopes to direct the offense of the Tommy Amaker, Duke, by Seattle (3, 55). said. Seattle Supersonics next season. Tom Sheehey, Virginia, by Boston (3, 70). The Supersonics took more Atlantic Coast Conference Bennie Bolton, North Carolina State, by Golden State players than any other NBA team in the draft. In addi player of the year Derrick McKey. Rumors are flying (4,83). tion to Amaker, Seattle also chose Michael Tait of Clem that Chambers is on the trading block, either for a cen David Popson, North Carolina, by Detroit (4, 88). son and Mike Giomi of N.C. State. The Sonics also ac ter or a high-caliber guard. If a guard is acquired, Michael Tait, Clemson, by Seattle (5, 101). quired Virginia's Olden Polynice via trade. Amaker's chances of sticking with the Sonics could be Martin Nessley, Duke, by Los Angeles Clippers Seattle has made some significant moves to improve greatly diminished. (6,116). at the forward spot, notably with the acquisition of Nessley, the tallest player chosen in the draft at 7-2, Mike Giomi, North Carolina State, by Seattle (7,147). Polynice and the drafting of Southeastern Conference has the dubious distinction of becoming a member of the Curtis Hunter, North Carolina, by Denver (7,156). Alumni return for exhibition game Buehler helps to By JIM FURLONG game starting at 7:30 p.m., with doors opening an hour Johnny Dawkins, Mike Gminski, Gene Banks, Mark earlier. Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski is currently Alarie and Tommy Amaker return to Cameron Indoor preparing the USA Select Team to compete in the 14th choose athletes Stadium Friday night to participate in "a unique event." World University Games, scheduled in Yugoslavia July A dozen former Blue Devils will challenge the 1987 8-19. Krzyzewski will try to coach his USA squad to its By JOHN SENFT USA Men's Select Team in an exhibition basketball first gold medal in the semi-annual event since 1981. Al Buehler, the chairman of Duke's physical educa Tickets, costing $5 each, are still available at the Duke tion department and the men's track and field coach, Ticket Office. More than 4,000 tickets had been sold has traveled to San Jose for the Athletic Congress through Wednesday afternoon. Track and Field Meet. The results of this meet will be "Friday night, I think, will be a unique event in this the determining factor in the selection of participants area," said Krzyzewski. "It's going to be a good game. It's for the Pan-American Games, the World University not going to be like those alumni games where you fool Games, the World Championships in Rome and the around. I think the former Duke players will really want Olympic Festival. to win. "The selection process is done almost purely on "And since a number of them are pros or playing in rankings. Anyone worth his salt has to show up for Europe, they are accustomed to good competition. These this competition if he wants to control his own desti guys (the USA Select Team), that I'm coaching, have not ny," Buehler said. "We'll ask the winner of an event played together that long under my system. So Friday's where he wants to go, then the second place finisher, game will be their first test." and so on. Sixteen current collegiate players, including three "We try to look at the development of an athlete athletes from last season's Blue Devil team, arrived in and then consider which meet would be best for him. Durham last Sunday. The USA Select team has been We try to make the selections on what's best for the practicing twice a day, and its training camp at Duke sport, the individual and the country." ends June 30. Buehler will be traveling to Yugoslavia for the "There are players on this team who can definitely be World University Games later this summer as the on our [19881 Olympic team. There's no question about head manager for the United States team. This job it," said Krzyzewski. "We have 16 really good players. entails taking care of such things as transportation, Some of them don't have the experience that we would housing, food, uniforms and passports. like, but they certainly have the enthusiasm and the work ethic." According to Buehler, the World University Games will provide valuable experience for United States Danny Ferry, Billy King and Kevin Strickland are the athletes, many of whom may not have participated in three Blue Devils who hope to get chosen today when a meet of such grand scale. "We usually have a com Krzyzewski announces his 12-man roster. petitive team, but the United States' emphasis is not "I think it's good to have some of your own players on the World University Games," said Buehler. [trying out for the USA Select Teaml," said Krzyzewski "Regardless of how we do, however, it'll be a great op Tuesday afternoon. "They can tell the others about me portunity to get exposure, showcase our athletes and as a coach, my philosophy, and they help with the drills take a trip overseas." to get them going more quickly than normal ... I'm not sure who of my players will make the team right now." Buehler is also the Track and Field Commissioner for the Olympic Festival. This job requires Buehler to The former Duke athletes likely to appear Friday make certain that facilities are in top condition, to as night are Alarie, Amaker, Todd Anderson, Banks, Bob sign lane positions, to line up officials, and to take Bender, Jay Bilas, Dawkins, Gminski, David Hender care of anything else that is necessary to ensure that STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE son, Dan Meagher, Jim Spanarkel and Vince Taylor. events run smoothly. The boys are back in town. Jim Furlong is a freelance writer based in Durham. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 25,1987 PRICK UP YOUR EARS UC VICTIM IE JJHJMJHJ^r^lWJJJJJMMUJWMlUUlirJU^^ n "The Video Library" DAMNED ENTERTAINING" Rent One and Get One Free MCK NICHOLSONS with this ad-expires July 1,1987 ONE LUCKY DEVIL Inside "Accessories Unique,! Tlip ROSSINI'S ICE CREAM Savor the smooth sensation Indulge your taste buds Summer Heat Got You Beat? Beat the Heat at Rossini's! 811 Broad St. 286-5680 Sun-Thurs-12 noon-11pm Fri &^ Sat-12 noon 'til mldnighc Distinctive Dining Welcome Summer With Our New Luncheon Salad Bar Featuring an Array of Salads, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, and Cheeses CPI photo finish*, $4.50 one hour photo t Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 % Daily Specials and Regular Menu Selections i Savon quality ephoto 5finishing0 Also Available Join Us for Intimate Dining Nightly Get individual attention... in The Colonial Room each picture processed one at a time! one hour service*: • photo finishing * reprints • double prints • enlargements I i • wallet photos also: • film * instant color passport photos • video transfer . photo accessories & cameras fDH053 ' ~~DH053~ i big 4x6 color prints! • one hour color enlargements Brownestone Inn I Buy 213*0 IT IT1 • 50*bff I Get 1 f -tVaE/aC/ 2424 Erwin Rd., Durham, N.C. •919/286-7761 Big 4x6 prints from 135 film.110 . 126 ' Get one color enlargement free when you ' or disc color print sizes vary buy two of the same size. 5x7, 8x10 and i I (C41 process only). One roll per coupon. I not combinabie with other I 11x14 from 135 or 126 color negatives I I photo finishing offers. |5x7s also available from 110 and disc I Coupon good through Aug. 22, 1987 . color negatives). Not combinabie with . x other enlargement offers. Distinctive Accommodations CM photofinish' ttt \ i CPICoupo photon good throug finishh July 25,198 ^/Kh7 *ant hour photo r^t? j *em Imr photo T-JO I Meetings, Banquets, Group Rooms 1 Contact Sales and Catering I South Square Mall 1 upper level next to food court