WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION

Thursday

June 6, 1985 Volume SOB. Number 5 Duke University Durham,"North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Hanes crossing finished by fall By PAUL GAFFNEY State, city and University officials predict the road construction at the corner of Erwin Road and Trent Drive will be nearly complete by the time North Campus resi­ dents arrive in August. Erwin Road will be widened to four lanes from its inter­ section with the East-West Expressway to Duke Hospital North. The intersection with Trent Drive - the location of Trent Drive Dormitory, Hanes House and Hanes Annex Dormitory - is between these twb points. The widened road means Hanes Annex residents - 103 freshmen and resident advisors - must cross four lanes instead of two to walk to the bus stop or West Campus. But there are no immediate plans to abandon Hanes Annex as an undergraduate dormitory. "Hopefully, we will be at an advanced stage of construc­ tion at Trent Drive and Erwin Road by mid-August," said Bobby Downs, resident engineer for the Erwin Road project. The widened road will not adversely affect Hanes Annex, Downs said. "I wouldn't see any problem with the dorm. The speed limit is 35 m.p.h." he said, though he added the situation is "not the most advantageous." The University is examining the future of Hanes Annex See NORTH on page 4 Weather Barney Jones to preach in Chapel It's not the heat . . .: And its not the humidity, either. It's the com­ Former religion professor evaJuates a changing campus bination of both that makes you sweat By SHANNON MULLEN sity," Jones said. "I find it difficult to define profusely all day. So where do you go for the present soul of the University." break? The Club at Central Campus, of Former students of Barney Jones, the course. Tomorrow's heat will continue retired religion professor who will inau­ "We are following the course of other elite into .the weekend, with highs in the gurate the Chapel's 50th anniversary cele­ universities but we don't have their tradi­ upper 80s and low 90s and a chance of bration with a sermon there Sunday, have tion, or their endowment," he said. "We no showers and thunderstorms. not forgotten him since he left Duke in longer espouse in a religious way what was 1983. In fact, they won't leave him alone. so important to the founder." "I attended the wedding of one of my A university's road to advancement is students in March and I'm going to another through research and'publication, Jones Inside student's wedding in August," Jones said in said. But in order to pursue advancement a phone interview Tuesday. Several of his Duke has severed its ties to the United Sanford returns: University Presi- former students spent last weekend with Methodist Church, which Duke is how dent Tferry Sanford is back at Duke after him and his wife Marjorie at their shore- with only as a "formality," Jones traveling for two weeks in the Soviet front home on Long Island. Jones met 20 Union and Europe. For details on his of his students for dinner earlier this spring. Jones, who often wrote as many as six trip, see page 2, Jones is happy students have kept in student recommendations a day, said touch with him. "Tb be remembered even faculty members can no longer afford to be Summer Session: The Summer for a semester is a distinction," he said. "It's personal in their teaching. Every hour a Session Office is calling this year's reciprocal. I haven't forgotten about them. young instructor spends with a student program a success, though not all Stu­ And they know that." damages the instructor's effort to acquire dents are satisfied with the classes The good natured sincerity and personal­ STAFF PHOTO tenure, he said. "That's blunt but it's true," offered. See page 3. ized teaching style that has endeared Jones Barney Jones, retired religion professor, he added. "The University is locked into to his former students characterized the 36 will inaugurate the celebration of the that system and I'm critical of it." Student health: The new student years he spent at at Duke, beginning in Chapel's 50th anniversary Sunday. "Had I come to Duke in the last decade health director, Dr. Howard Eisenson, 1938 as an undergraduate. It was his love I would have been dismissed from the Uni­ plans no major changes in the student for Duke - and Duke students - that "While' I was at Duke I felt it was quite versity [because of the individualized and health program next year. See page 4. brought Jones back to teach religion in different from other schools," Jones said. time-consuming attention he gave to stu­ 1948 and kept him here until his retire­ "Because Duke wasn't too big there was a dents]" he said. Alumni Weekend: Approximately ment. close bond between the students and the The University's quest for academic excel­ 1,500 alumni are expected on campus for. Another opportunity to meet with some administrators. You could speak of Duke as lence is "absolutely essential," but it is not Alumni Weekend. For details of the of his former students prompts Jones' a family. necessary to sever Duke's "religious moor­ event, see page 5. return to campus this weekend to inaugu­ "There was an unapologetic moral strand ings" to achieve that, he added. rate the Chapel's golden anniversary cele­ that ran through everything in the Univer­ Ironically, an endowment effort is under­ He'S back: Chronicle columnist- bration. Meeting his students "will be the sity - the classroom, the faculty, the stu­ way to establish a professorship of Ameri­ turned-newswriter Ed Farrell returns to highlight of the weekend," he said. dents," Jones said. "The Chapel of course can Christianity in Jones' honor as part of his editorial page form with a look at one "Students > don't change," Jones said. symbolized it." the $200 million Capital Campaign for the of the Souths favorite sports, automobile "What changes is the environment in which Because of his pride in its uniqueness, Arts and Sciences. racing. See page 11. they were brought up." Students today are Jones "loved Duke to the point of being "Without the endowment it's not at all criticized for questing financial security, uncritical about it." Since then, however, certain that niche in the curriculum will U.S. News on campus: us. but their concerns, Jones said, are justified. Duke has lost its uniqueness, he said. He continue," he said. "I hope it's successful. I News and World Report is planning to "I have the highest regard for the students said he will criticize the University in his don't count many multi-millionaires among publish an article on the integrity of I've met. If they are any exemplar, I believe sermon Sunday for allowing this to happen. my intimate friends." Duke's athletic program. See page 17. the University is in very good shape. My "President Few [Duke's first president] He does, however, count millions of concern is, 'Are we worthy of them?' used to speak about the soul of the Univer­ friends. •% Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 6, 1985 What I did on my break Griffith studies life at other schools Sanford visits USSR with ITT fellows By ED FARRELL By ED FARRELL The grass may not always look greener Having already visited Lenin's Tomb on elsewhere, but according to William a previous trip to the Soviet Union, Univer­ Griffith, vice president for student affairs, sity President Terry Sanford decided to skip "it's always good for us to visit schools, see it this time around. Mrs. Sanford wasn't as what the grass looks like on the other side lucky. "She may be the only American that's and share those thoughts with associates" gone through Lenin's Tomb twice," Sanford For the first time since he -joined the said. University administration in 1954, Griffith The Sanfords visited the Soviet Union took a sabbatical last fall to study student with 25 college graduates in the Interna­ affairs offices at Rice and Cornell. tional Fellowship Program, of which San­ Griffith, who was ill for two months of ford is chairman. The program is sponsored that time, also spent much of the semester by International Telephone and Tblegraph. working with the University Archives and In two weeks Sanford will meet in New his own files to reconstruct some of the more York with the ITT fellows' foreign counter­ interesting events of the 1960s and '70s: the JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE parts, who will study in the United States. Allen Building takeover, the vigil held after ALICE ADAMS;THE CHRONICLE William Griffith, vice president of student __ven halfway around the worid, the San­ University President Terry Sanford Martin Luther King, Jr.'s assassination and affairs fords were not far from home. "We saw the reactions to the war in Vietnam and 30 Duke students that are studying in fellows' itinerary included a tour of Moscow Cambodia. students," Griffith said. "My opinion was Leningrad," he said. "We had them come University, a briefing at the American His visits to Cornell and Rice gave reinforced in my experience with Rice." over to the hotel one day and drink a bottle embassy, meetings with Soviet officials and Griffith some ideas he may implement at Griffith attended staff meetings and met of champagne." correspondents from The New York Times Duke. For example, he realized the Univer­ with his counterparts at these colleges and As chairman of the American Council of and The Philadelphia Inquirer and tours of sity needs a "career center" rather than a plans to visit other schools when the need Young Political Leaders, Sanford met with the Kremlin, Red Square, St. Basil's placement office. Cornell has a career arises. the chairmen of Soviet youth organizations Cathedral and the Winter Palace. center where students are trained to supple­ The group will meet in Kiawah Island, and worked out a three-year exchange Sanford was making his third trip to the ment the regular staff in helping other South Carolina later this summer; Griffith agreement in which each side will send two Soviet Union. On his last trip there, about students set up interviews and locate career will host this year's biannual meeting of delegations a year to each other's countries, 10 years ago, Sanford and his wife were information. members from other schools, including Sanford said. guests of the Soviet "friendship committee" The center at Cornell uses videotapes to Cornell, Stanford, the University of Wash­ Several North Carolina legislators have This was after Duke had hosted the U.S- help students practice interviewing and ington, the University of Colorado, the been involved in this organization, which U.S.S.R. track meet. "Last time we were view their performance with counselors. University of Maryland, Tfexas, Minnesota Sanford has headed for more than 20 years. over there we had a long conference with At Rice, where campus residents live in and UCLA. Leaders in the program benefit by viewing Kosygin - a couple of years before he died." residential colleges, Griffith was able to see Griffith also spoke with students at the the Soviet Union or other nations without On this trip Sanford didn't intend to meet this system first hand. "I've been convinced schools he visited. "I spent time visiting the making an official visit, he said. with any political officials. "We didn't have for years that Duke should -have a resi­ residence halls and wandering the cam- The "splendid" trip was far from all dential college option for undergraduate See GRIFFITH on page 19 business for Sanford. The Sanfords and ITT See SANFORD on page 19

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PUR_MM 682-5225 Summer enrollment figures up Campus By SHANNON MULLEN Page 3 June 6, 1985 More students enrolled in the first summer term this year than last year, but the quality and diversity of the program, and not just numbers, makes this year's summer session successful, according to the program's coordinators. Today Diverse opportunities to study abroad, small classes and more weekly class time than during the regular academic Alumni Weekend begins. Welcome Home Recep­ year provide an intensive but often informal learning tion, Main Quad, 6 p.m. experience for students and faculty in the program, accord­ ing to Robert Ward, director of the summer session. Artsfare '85. Chamber music by the Ciompi Quartet Exclusive of independent study and study abroad pro­ and Friends. Reynolds Industries Theater, 8:15 p.m.. grams: • Seven-hundred undergraduates are enrolled in the first term of the summer session. Including summer-long Friday programs, 2,100 students are enrolled, nearly three percent more than enrolled in last summer's first term. Alumni Weekend: Panel discussion on present and • Eighty-two instructors are teaching 89 courses this future programming at Duke. 130 Sociology- semester; 55 instructors are scheduled to teach 61 courses Pyschology Building, 11:00 a.m. in the second term. Last summer 66 instructors taught 78 courses in the first term and 41 instructors taught 57 courses in the second term. Alumni Weekend: Seminar on estate planning. 130 "The idea of an advanced-level English course attended Sociology-Pyschology Building, 2:00 p.m. ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE by only 10 people during the year is just not going to work Robert Ward, summer session director in the summer," Ward said. On-campus course selection is Alumni Weekend: Panel discussion on Duke ath­ limited because many faculty members use the summer Soviet Union, Israel, Brazil, Canada and countries in letics. 130 Sociology-Pyschology Building, 2:00 vacation for research. Western Europe - are distinct from those offered by the p.m. Teaching in the summer is "lucrative" {summer instruc­ study abroad office during the academic year. Many are tors are paid one-twelfth of their nine-month salary for offered only once or on alternate years. Alumni Weekend: Cocktail buffet and dance. Bryan each course they teach), but the summer is often the only While the programs abroad are popular, some students chance some faculty members get to work on research, found the summer classes offered on campus deficient. "I Center, 7:00 p.m. according to Charles Bergquist, associate professor of think they need" to offer more, especially in the second history. "If they don't do their research they're in trouble," term," said Barry Preston, a Trinity junior. Preston was Saturday he said. able to "narrow it down" when choosing his courses for the Bergquist said a summer course he taught in 1979 was first term but he said he found only two that he could take in the second term. Alumni Weekend: "Development and the erosion "the most successful version of the course I've taught at Duke" because there were "fewer distractions." "There aren't any decent classes offered in the second of our coastlines," by Orrin Pilkey, James B. Duke "We have to be opportunistic," Ward said of his office's term," said Ruth Monnig, a Trinity junior. They're all intro Professor of Geology. Reynolds Industries Theater, efforts to schedule summer courses. "Duke is heavily courses designed for the TIP [Talent Identification 10:00 a.m. oriented to research and we have to do something compati­ Program] people." ble to that." Other students were pleased with the summer program. Alumni Weekend: Address from University Presi­ The summer session office tries to develop research "I think the classes during the summer are great," said dent Terry Sanford. Reynolds Industries Theater, opportunities abroad for particular faculty members. Jenny Buck, an Engineering junior. "The classes have so 11:30 a.m. Diverse summer programs for students evolve from faculty few people that you can get to know the teachers better." research abroad, which is partly subsidized by the summer While the course selection is limited, the six week Durham Arts Council presents "Carmen." Brightleaf session office, Ward said. duration of the summer terms makes classes intensive and provides more time to get work done, according to Trinity Square, 8 p.m. $25 admission. About 250 Duke students are involved in the 11 University-sponsored study abroad programs in 11 coun­ junior Diego Gallardo. "I wish the whole year was tries this summer. Summer programs abroad - in the organized like that," he said.

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NORTH from page 1 "We intend to stay on schedule," Williford said. Traffic demand from the University and the Medical as an undergraduate dormitory, said William Griffith, vice Center made a four-lane Erwin Road necessary, Downs president for student affairs. But any major move may be said. Erwin Road is four lanes wide from Duke Hospital five years away, he added. North to the intersection of N.C. 751. The completion date "We would like, even without the widening of Erwin for the remaining portion, begun last December, is mid- Road, to eventually move those students. Hanes Annex is August 1986. an old building" Griffith said. "We work extremely closely with Duke, especially the Before the construction, the distance between Hanes Medical Center," Downs said. "Our main objective is to see Annex and Erwin Road was approximately 35 feet. When that emergency service [to the hospitals] is provided." the construction is complete, that distance will be approxi­ The Erwin Road project is part of the plan to extend the mately 25 feet, Downs said. East-West Expressway to U.S. Highway 15-501. The East- lb make it easier and safer for pedestrians to cross the West Expressway presently links Erwin Road and Inter­ intersection, crosswalk signals and push-button controls state 40. ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE will be added to the traffic signal there by late summer The expected completion date of the East-West extension Construction on the widening of Erwin Road should be or early fall, said Al Williford, city traffic and transporta­ is sometime in 1990. When the two projects are completed, nearly complete by the time students move into Hanes tion engineer. Erwin Road will periodically intersect the expressway. Annex.

Time is Running Out

But There's Still Time to Register for Summer Session Brightleaf Square (JUNE 17 is the last day to register and pay without a late fee.) 905 West Main Street, Durham TERM II: June 25-August 8 Monday-Saturday — 10-6 Summer Session Office, 121 Allen Building, 684-2621 7591 - Thursday, June 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 1,500 to attend reunion Advertise in The Chronicle, May be last Alumni Weekend held in June the paper that cares. By STEPHANIE LEE Approximately 1,500 alumni from 10 classes are expected to reunite this week­ end in what may be the last Alumni Week­ end held in June. Future alumni weekends may take place in the fall, according to Laney Funderburk, director of Alumni CENTER STAGE Affairs. The board of directors for Alumni Affairs will meet Friday to decide on the possible rescheduling of the annual event. "I have a strong suspicion that this change will m VIDEC occur, and in the past it has been shown ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE that the attendance is higher in the fall Laney Funderburk, director of Alumni Affairs. than in the summer," Funderburk said. hotels should be able to accommodate Rent A VCR & 2 MOVIES Until 1969 Alumni Weekend, sponsored alumni, Funderburk said. Overnight for only by the department of Alumni Affairs, took This year's alumni weekend will include place during commencement weekend, but a series of events for the Class of 1930 and because of the demands of a full weekend classes from every five years afterwards and it was moved to the second week in June. for alumni of 50 years or more. Other events Alumni of 50 years or more - members of will be open to all alumni. Major events the Half Century Club - may meet during open to all alumni include the cocktail commencement next year to focus more buffet followed by Cabaret dancing Friday $io°° attention on them, Funderburk said. in the Bryan Center. Having these reunions during the fall will "Because Duke has had one of the most be "more conducive to the weather, the diversified student bodies, it is difficult to Sunday, June. 9, thru campus will be more alive and we won't attract most of the alumni," Funderburk Thursday, June 13, 1985 have to manufacture all the excitement," he said. "Alumni Weekend is the major event said. In the fall, alumni could attend home of all alumni affairs and we have been Offer good & football games and other student activities working to plan a successful reunion," Sunday, June 16, thru in addition to the usual alumni weekend Funderburk said. Thursday, June 20, 1985 events. Since May 1, five full-time Alumni Affair Rescheduling the event will not create employees have worked solely on the housing problems, Funderburk said. This preparations for the Alumni Weekend. "We • CLIP THIS COUPON- weekend seven dormitories on West Cam­ are constantly working for a higher attend­ pus will-be open for alumni. Many will also ance," Funderburk said. "I will not be 3421 Hillsborough Rd. Mon.-Sat. 10-9 stay at area hotels. Although dormitory satisfied until I have 100 percent B Hechinger Plaza Sun. 1-6 space will not be available in the fall, area attendance." Next to Piece Goods 383-8017 W.IP 1st Annual Father's Day Special ______\ __+_ m^m

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Growing up with Duke Recounting the highlights of the reunion years

Like the rest of the University, The Chronicle has changed greatly in the last 80 years. Fraternities and sororities, or for that matter, the football team, rarely make front-page news in the 80s. But neither do headlines like "What. . . missed again?" (after an assassination attempt on President Ford) appear in the paper. What follows are periodic accounts of Duke history, compiled by past and present Chronicle editors from the pages of The Chronicle itself.

1929-30 . *r* The University made significant academic and athletic strides as the '20s came to an end. University president William Few announced that "the new Duke campus [West Campus] will be occupied next fall," and that East Campus, which had formerly been Trinity [Men's] College, would become "a coordinate college for women." The University had recieved a $40,000,000 endowment gift from James B. Duke five years earlier. On the far side of the new campus, the football stadium The football stadium on West Campus, not yet named after legendary coach Wallace Wade, was completed in 1929. was completed; The Chronicle called its opening day "one of the biggest days in Duke history." In addition, Wallace for all campus dances" replaced the Student Government Wade, after whom the stadium was later named, arrived Association. at Duke this year, bringing with him three Southern 1939-40 Conference titles he won as coach of Alabama. The football team, still coached by Wallace Wade, A sense of increasing apprehension about the war in continued to enjoy national prominence, as Duke defeated The emphasis of The Chronicle's reporting was campus Europe seemed to replace past years' concerns with campus Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. social life. Typical headlines were: "Yo-Yo Surpasses Other social life and the performance of the football team. Near the end of the academic year, University President Fads Among Collegiates," "Southgate Girls To Have Party Robert Flowers announced Duke's post-war academic Friday" and "Coed Reveals Dope on Feminine Stadia- In a beginning-of-the-year address, University President development plan and vowed the University curriculum mania." Lengthy "Society" columns seemed to capture the William Few urged the country to "keep democracy free would be directed "towards giving students background mood of the University this year at all costs" and acknowledged that "freedom costs, but is worth all costs." and insight necessary for a world outlook." A front-page Chronicle headline warned that "Europe's War Affects U.S. Colleges in a Variety of Ways," and faculty and student forums were held on topics such as foreign policy and the international situation. But things had not changed completely. The biggest 1949-50 1934-35 battle of the week, as reported by The Chronicle, was the Duke-North Carolina football game, "unless Hitler Although this year lacked many significant events and marches through Belgium." And headlines like "Kappa big stories, upperclassmen were in an uproar in September In this year, which marked the University's* 10th Alpha's Win Campus Sing Contest" were often featured when The Chronicle reported "Freshmen Apathy Strikes anniversary, social events remained the primary focus of on The Chronicle's front page. Campus." A poll revealed that 93 percent of the class knew students' interests. little of University traditions. The physical development of the University continued Counseling freshmen "girls" on appropriate attire for at a healthy pace. Few Quadrangle and the indoor stadium But all was not deteriorating: University President A. rushing sororities, a "Fashion Favorites" Chronicle column were completed, and the School of Engineering was Hollis Edens announced the beginning of a $12 million advised that "brilliant, paint-shop shades are devastating, established. development fund-raising program. The money was to used but not as enduring in style as greens and gold-shot for the construction of two men's dormitories, a "law and browns." This was also a big year for greek organizations; administration" building anda student-alumni recreation Duke chapters of Phi Mu and Phi Kappa Psi were center. established. • 1944-45 The Chronicle reported that the "first large-scale show The Sarah B. Duke Gardens were planned at this time; of student spirit since pre-war years" occurred when Duke they were to be grown on the grounds where a lake had The mood of The Chronicle and the University changed Power Company raised the fare on the East-West Campus originally been planned. radically since the beginning of the decade as Duke was bus route. The paper's staff led a boycott, which lasted more In other developments: the student government granted transformed into a naval college that enrolled more than than a week. women the right to smoke in two public places; Branson 1,000 men in the V-12 Corps, the Marines and Naval ROTC Monitoring campus opinion on communism in these Hall, one of the oldest buildings on East Campus, was every year during World War II. early days of McCarthyism and the "red scare," The razed to allow for the future expansion of the University; But social life continued to be the apparent driving force Chronicle polled six faculty members, three of whom said and the statue of James B. Duke was erected in front of of the student body; the War Social Activities Board, which "a professor's right to tearfi should depend on his com­ the Chapel, despite student protests about (ts location. "allocates, certifies arrangements, and offers suggestions petence in his subject, not on his political beliefs."

Chronicle Alumni - Celebrate Our 80th Anniversary during Homecoming Weekend, November 1-3, 1985. ^TRINITY^HRONICLE EIGHTIETH*ANNIVERSARY • REUNION We'll be sending you further details in the mail, but if for some reason you don't hear from us, contact Jean Danser at 919/684-3973. Thursday, June 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 1954-55 1964-65 Once again, this year was a big one for football and Hubert Humphrey and Martin Luther King, Jr. were fraternity/sorority stories, while few national or interna­ among several speakers and entertainers who highlighted tional happenings were covered, or even acknowledged, by the 1964-65 school year. The Chronicle. In addition, a racial barrier was hurdled when a black Headlines such as "Greek Societies Open Gates To Fall University employee was promoted to the position of Rush" and "Sororities Ready Claws; Zero Hour supervisor. Approaches" (referring to bid night, of course) still Humphrey, U.S. vice president at the time, came to appeared on the front page. At the same time, though, The campus to tell "the new generation" that it "had to create Chronicle expressed outrage at the growing dilemma of the Great Society." But he had to compete with the Ku the freshman class' "ignorance" of University traditions. Klux Klan, which came to campus, marched and beat up "Seventy-three percent of the highly touted freshman one student. class of 1958, the class which supposedly puts all previous King, in Page Auditorium, told students, "We have a long freshman classes to shame, doesn't even know the basic way to go." traditions of Duke University," The Chronicle reported. Class attendance requirements were finally removed this The football team enjoyed another successful and spirited year, and construction of the Edens Quadrangle dormi­ season and confronted the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the tories began. Orange Bowl, an event that inspiried an entire tangerine- Vietnam became more prominent in the pages of The colored edition of The Chronicle. Unfortunately, the Blue Chronicle. The campus vetoed a proposed honor code and Devils lost. supported Lyndon Johnson over Barry Goldwater in the U.S. presidential election. 1955-60 The class of 1960 experienced the transition of the calm 1969-70 of the '50s to the activism of the '60s. University President A. Hollis Edens resigned because The Class of 1970 began its senior year with a trium­ of turmoil within his administration. Dr. Julian Deryl virate serving as University president, saw a new Hart became president pro tempore, and later served as president named and held a silent vigil to protest the president for three years. invasion of Cambodia. This year saw the publication of The Chronicle tem­ All these events and many more signified Duke's porarily suspended, $76 million dollars raised for long- entrance into the national campus unrest scene. range planning and unannounced U.S. presidential candi­ Terry Sanford, former North Carolina governor, was date John Kennedy speak in Page Auditorium. named University president. He immediately became famous for his rapport with students and ability to disarm After "A Christmas Story," a controversial, ficticious The basketball team was the talk of the campus during protests. parallel to the biblical tale set in Warsaw, F. land, appeared the 1979-80 season, and rightfully so: The Blue Devils in The Chronicle Dec. 2, the Publications Board suspended More than 1,000 students, employees, faculty members beat Maryland for the ACC championship. publication of the newspaper for the first and only time and administators attended the silent vigil protesting the in its 80-year history. Twelve days later the Board chose U.S. invasion of Cambodia, held on main quad. a new editor and allowed the publication to In other events this year, co-ed living groups were operations approved, employees staged a sit-in at the Medical Center, A. Kenneth Pye was named chancellor, the basketball 1979-80 team lost to Utah in the opening round of the National Invitational Tournament and after the invasion of Cam­ Retrenchment, the ACC basketball championship and bodia was disclosed, The Chronicle ran a headline "AND the Greensboro massacre dominated campus news this NOW . . . CAMBODIA." year. Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye's retrenchment plans were announced early in the year, naming several University departments that would be looked at closely. Reaction to the plan, which saw the School of Nursing eliminated, was split." 1974-75 Five individuals with ties to the University were among Much happened in the year marking the University's 50th those killed or injured when the Ku Klux Klan and Nazis anniversary. clashed with anti-Klan protesters in Greensboro Nov, 3. The big issue in the fall was "scab lettuce" - not diseased The basketball team defeated Maryland for the ACC leaves but lettuce not grown by the United Farm Workers. championship but lost coach Bill Foster, who resigned to Men from House P broke into Cleland in the early morn­ be head coach at the University of South Carolina. Foster ing hours, vandalizing personal and University property was replaced by current coach Mike Krzyzewski. and assaulting one student. In other news, Wallace Wade Stadium was renovated Duke Hospital North, still on the drawing board, was during its 50th year, and as a result, commencement opposed by those who believed it would inflate health care exercises were moved to East Campus Several assaults costs. occured on campus, causing much alarm among both ASDU opposed amnesty for Vietnam war draft evaders students and administrators. And President Carter's draft but sent a get-well card to Law School alumnus Richard registration was given an unfavorable reception by Nixon, who was suffering from phlebitis. students. DUAA lost $750,000 and was scrutinized by Chancellor John Blackburn and Charles Huestis, vice president for business and finance. The photos on these pages are courtesy of the University Fraternity functions like this formal were popular with Construction of the University Center was planned to Archives. They were reproduced by Alice Adams, Chronicle undergraduates in the '40s. begin in the summer. photography editor.

You are cordially invitedO n The Back Burner: to an authors reception featuring: Cooking with Faculty Doris Beits, William Frederick Busch, Robert Morgan, Guest chef: Dr. Robert Plonsey, Engineering School fames Applewhite, Betty Adcock, Elizabeth Cox and Garrett Epps. Thursday, June 13th. from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 12, 6 p.m. at the Gothic Bookshop. Omni Room/Bryan Center Also. Public readings—NELSON MUSIC ROOM, East Campus, 8-9 p.m. Sunday, June 9 Doris Belts Sign up at Bryan Center Monday, June 10 ... . William Stafford Info Desk / Spaces Limited Tuesday, June 11 .... James Applewhite Wednesday, June 12 . . . Frederick Busch Thursday, June 13 Robert Morgan These events are sponsored in cooperation with ir_ Duke University Writers'Conference and The Gothic Bookshop. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 6, 1985 Paletz: Reagan image makers manipulate media

By ROBIN EPSTEIN "Controlled exposure" also benefits the President's media occasionally served as "a conduit for [Reagan's] vision of Rather than be destroyed by the media, President image, Paletz said. Reagan is often seen on television but events," it also covered dissenters and interpreted the Reagan's authority continues to be enhanced by it, said "usually he is the bearer of reassuring news." motivation underlying Reagan's visit, Paletz said. political science professor David Paletz at the fourth "If there is bad news, and there always is," Paletz said, The CBS television news presented a "fascinating dicho­ "reality break" in Few Federation lounge Monday. "it comes from other people." These "bad news aides" ensure tomy" because of a "word/picture gap," Paletz said. "What Reagan is "probably the first President since the advent that Reagan will not be closely associated with tricky you see contradicts what you hear; a political dimension of television" to avoid being gradually torn apart by the policy issues. is imposed on the Reagan pictures." Despite the "oral media, Paletz told an audience of twenty five people. "Reagan is immune to criticism," Paletz said. News skepticism layered on by reporters," viewers remember the Reagan's staff is better than its predecessors at getting practices tend to isolate his critics; they are not shown jovial smile, Paletz said. across a favorable impression of the President, Paletz said. directly confronting the President. "They complain else­ While Reagan's acting ability is often disparaged, it is They employ sophisticated techniques of media manipula­ where," Paletz said." important to recall that Hollywood typecast him in sym­ tion "to make the bad look good and the good look better." In his study of the coverage of the President's 1984 trip pathetic roles, Paletz said. Unlike Carter whose "shrill White House staffers use a "theme of the day approach" to Europe, Paletz discovered that the Durham' Morning voice made you nervous," or Nixon who made "at least one to make headlines that embellish Reagan's image, Paletz Herald served as a "bodywatcher" by printing The Freudian slip every time," Reagan comes across without said. This approach, implemented to highlight recent tax Associated Press wire accounts of Reagan's appearances. uncertainty, Paletz said. "He has great ease in set up reforms proposed by the President, "pushes other less The New York Times' coverage of the trip was more situations. His worst times are press conferences where attractive issues off the front, like Nicaragua," F_iletz said. critical of the President, Paletz said. Although The Times he is asked to reveal depth he often doesn't have." Reagan challenges scholars to reassess their evaluation of the Presidency, Paletz said. Reagan has proved that it is "nonsense" that the President has to be hardworking, informed, intellectual and have firm convictions. Reagan's efforts to tame the media have been aided by Ahh, the beer with the taste for food! the relative success of his policies and "the strong urge in the country to like the President," Paletz concluded.

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• West Durham CIIAPEL TOWER AFARTMENT- W7 _i 'mem , 1y,,-,V,VtW*»'V'\V*'»V,V,VV.'.-' Thursday, June 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Commencement season concludes across U.S. Now that commencement season is over and you're still Harvard University - Paul Volker, chairman of the United States Naval Academy - President Reagan here at school, below is a roundup of some of this spring's Federal Reserve Board University of Michigan - James Blanchard, governor of prominent commencement speakers and/or prominent Louisiana State University- U.S. Secretary of Education Michigan colleges and universities, that didn't speak at this hot college William Bennett University of New Hampshire - Arthur Schlesinger, this year. Loyola College in Maryland and Mars Hill College, NC historian Atlantic Christian College - Jim Martin, governor of — Jeanne Kirkpatrick, former ambassador to the United Univeristy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - Charles North Carolina Nations, former Democrat Kuralt, CBS correspondent Brandeis University — John Hope Franklin, James B. Loyola Marymount College, Los Angeles - Peter Ueber - University of Notre Dame - President Jose Napoleon Duke Professor of History * roth, major league baseball commissioner Duarte of El Salvador Qolgate University - Mario Cuomo, governor of New York Massachusetts Institute of Technology — Lee Iacocca, University of South Carolina at Spartanburg - Henry Drew University — BUI Bradley, U.S. Senator from New chairman, Chrysler Corp Kissinger, former Secretary of State Jersey Middlebury College — Ted Koppel, ABC anchorman Vassar College - Mario Cuomo, Governor of New York East Carolina University — Elizabeth Dole, Secretary of Princeton University - William Bowen, president, Wheaton College, Mass - Justice Sandra Day O'Connor Transportat io n Princeton University (by tradition) Wheaton College, III. - Vice President George Bush Emory University - Daniel Boorstin, librarian of Smith College - Beverly Sills, director. New York City Congress Opera Company — compiled by Ed Farrell George Washington University, School of Education — William Bennett, Secretary of Education

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All interested Duke University employees, faculty, and students are invited to attend a discussion with Joe Pietrantoni, the quik^p^J^shop director of auxiliary services about the pro­ posed implementation of a Blush Wines California Blush Wines for the summer. 18 Varieties from $375 and up. This Can't Be ALUMNI . . . Celebrate your reunion with Duke and Sam's. Check with us for great champagne prices. Yogurt Franchise Beer • Largest Selection in Town in the current East Campus Dope Shop Wine • Great Variety & Good Prices location. Kegs Available Sports Prediction Sheets • New York Times • Washington Post • In & Out of State, Daily & Sunday Newspapers

Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight Mon., June 10, Noon Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway 286-4110 North Side of the East Campus Union Building. Groceries • Newsstand Letters Opinion Preacher merits more Page 10 June 6, 1985 To the editorial board: explanation for the strange handling of It is now confirmed by Duke that Billy Graham's visit, but it would be interesting Graham will be the guest of the University to know why. Toddlers in a playpen on November 15,16 and 17 for "an intimate If there is someone at Duke who chooses little weekend with Duke." I am not suggest­ or is directed to answer this letter, he should ing that this area infringe on the Univer­ please be reasonable and not tell us he can't It must make the people in business aux­ In an effort to elicit student input sity's brilliant coup, but I am surprised that afford to** spend the money. There are iliaries foam at the mouth. The thought of regarding the mall, the Office of University they do not see fit to share this great associations and scores of churches who will students speeding up Anderson Road in Stores has sent out surveys to a randomly evangelist with more people. pay all expenses. their BMWs, ripping at each others' Benet­ selected group of 300 undergraduate and ton sweaters to be first in line, waving their 100 graduate students. Cameron Indoor Stadium would accom­ Don't say this is what Graham wants modate 10,000 plus to hear this man of God. Billy Graham is offered 10,000 people as Duke Cards like a lottery winner waving These surveys ask only what students Compare this to approximately 1,600 opposed to 1,600. This man would choose his magic ticket. would like in the mall; students are never people who will hear him on Sunday what? Don't tell us he chooses to preach in asked if they want a mall at all. That may OK, guys, you are going a little too far morning, Nov. 17, in the Chapel, or a mere the magnificence of the Chapel. This man be unnecessary, given that the final deci­ this time. Sure, the Pub and Uncle Harry's handful who will listen as he speaks with would preach in a pasture if he had a choice sion on the mall, will likely be based on its made living on Central Campus palatable. students on Friday, Nov. 15. of 10,000 people and 1,600. And the Duke Card might make life easier financial viability. for the average student, or at least make What has happened to the town and gown I call upon the slumbering giant at Duke, concept of President Sanford? Duke now the Duke Divinity School, to rise up at this his card-heavy wallet a little lighter. The Instead of playing George Gallup with seems to say to the citizens of this area: "If apparent indifference on the part of some­ proposed yogurt parlor on East Campus is students, the University should let parents you pay our price then come be with us." one, major speakers committee, the union questionable at best. know, or at least poll them, when a new This is the Duke that produces in or the blessed ones of the Chapel. It seems But a 12-store mini-mall on Central Cam­ program like the Duke Card or an on- Cameron the ilk of the rocker Billy Idol that the University says, "yes" we can pus not only is an unwise business venture campus shopping mall could double dollar before 8,000 people, the cuteness of a Cyndi handle 8,000 screaming fans, "no" we don't but oversteps the bounds of what the Uni­ values on their child's bursar's bill. Lauper performing in front of 6,000 or the know what to do or how to react to 10,000 versity should rightfully be doing. Taken by themselves, recent additions to 9,000 who watched the electronic wizardry people carrying their bibles in to Cameron. The logic behind building the mall seems the newest action park in the heart of the of Eric Clapton. But Billy Graham preach­ simple. If a project provides a needed or Carolinas, such as Uncle Harry's, "the club" ing to 10,000 souls in Cameron - don't be Jim Dickson wanted service to students and makes Duke on Central Campus, the proposed yogurt ridiculous. No one at Duke owes anyone an Durham a few bucks to boot, go for it. Everyone parlor and whatever is in the works for the gains, right? Hideaway, are not extravagant or pernici­ Wrong. To people with dollar signs in ous. But when all of these additions come their eyes, the non-pecuniary benefits of a in a bunch, it shows a genuine trend toward rewarding Duke-Durham relationship may a callous disregard for the Durham Dope Shop plans blind not be so obvious. But the University has community. an obligation to the community it calls Durham is not a "college town" and never To the editorial board: tion of the Dope Shop into a lounge for home, an obligation that will be unfulfilled has been - this is strikingly obvious to eating and conversation. if it continues to keep students behind the anyone who has visited Franklin Street in I too am outraged by Joseph Pietrantoni's Gothic walls like toddlers in a playpen. Chapel Hill. The fault for this lies not with plans to turn the Dope Shop into a yogurt These events were apparently not enough the University or the Durham community; parlor (as reported in The Chronicle, May to convince Pietrantoni that part of his job Granted, one cannot discount the impor­ 23, 1985). But what disturbs me most is is to service the felt needs of this com­ tance of making money in our competitive a lack of initiative on both sides is responsi­ ble. Pietrantoni's attitude toward the Duke munity. He has chosen once again to define society. But not at any price. If the Univer­ community. those needs unilaterally. He has allowed sity wants to make money, it could easily Durham is not without its unique fea­ Newcomers to the University will not short-run profit calculations to outweigh do so by opening a Central Campus brothel tures and is certainly not without potential. remember the old Dope Shop. Nor will they the long-run benefits of a thriving intel­ or a Dope Shop that sells the real stuff. Sure A limited movement is underway to re­ learn from the Chronicle's report that Pie­ lectual and social community. Once more it's illegal. But isn't ther£ something crimi­ model Ninth Street. Rather than thwart trantoni's first effort, three years ago, to he has confused popular fads in this frag­ nal, or at least unethical, about trying to this effort by planning an exclusive, on- turn that wonderful old social institution mented consumer society with the collec­ take advantage of charge-it-to-Daddy stu­ campus mall, the University should get into a blue-and-white version of a tive needs of real people. / dents to the detriment of local entre­ behind this effort and any effort to McDonald's was only partly successful. preneurs? reinvigorate its city. For all these reasons I'm glad I returned True, it succeeded in eliminating most of to the Duke campus last Friday and learned the Dope Shop's employees - the women of Pietrantoni's current plans and of the who knew Durham's history and spent their community protest they have sparked once days chatting with Duke students, faculty again. He may have thought that he could and staff as they served up old-fashioned take advantage of the summer absence of milk shakes and chili dogs smothered in the majority of students and faculty to onions. True, these employees were replaced complete the transformation of our Dope by machines, and the once spacious coun­ Shop. But he was wrong. ters became cluttered with small plastic Contemplating the whole sorry history of envelopes oozing prepackaged mustard and his administration of the Dope Shop, I, for onion paste. one, am no longer content with the admir­ But the people of the East Campus drew able efforts already launched to thwart his the line when Pietrantoni squeezed the old current plans. I will return next fall to Dope Shop's ample dining room into a area struggle with others for the restoration of half its former size, and filled the space the humane and democratic ideals behind saved with a dozen video game machines our old Dope Shop. whose electronic bleepers drowned out the I will work for a place where employees sound of human conversation. make fresh french fried potatoes and onion A history graduate student precipitated rings and people from all parts of the the community's disgust over these changes University - students, faculty and staff when he cut the cords of the video alike - can gather to talk to each other. If machines. He was subsequently arrested by Pietrantoni can't see the virtues of such a the Durham police, and a large demonstra­ place, and of consulting with this com­ tion followed in which members of the munity about its recreation, maybe Duke community chanted, sang and marched to should find another kind of assistant express their opposition to Pietrantoni's University business manager. policies. Ultimately, we forced him to take out the video machines and turn that por­ Charles Bergquist THE CHRONICLE Department of history Paul Gaffney, Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor Letters Policy Jenny Wright, Features Editor Jim Arges, Sports Editor Alice Adams, Photography Editor Man's greatest gift is his voice, his ability to speak out against the actions and opinions of others when they conflict with his own beliefs For this reason, The Chroni­ cle encourages all members of the Duke community to submit letters to its editorial Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager board and to use the University newspaper as a means of public expression. Alex Howson, Assistant Business Manager Letters to the editorial board should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers building. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their right to withhold any letters that do not adhere to the following: authors. • All letters must be typed and double-spaced. Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. • All letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or depart­ The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. ment, phone number and local address. Thursday, June 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Reagan's rights lawyer Chk_^»1r!buiK__ disregards law, history

On June 21, 1963, a tense time in the struggle against racial discrimination in the South, President Kennedy called 244 of the country's leading lawyers to the White Anthony Lewis House. He asked them to help, and they responded by setting up the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law. women who have been the historic victims I remember that meeting and what it of discrimination, the Justice Department meant. For the first time the American is now "emphasizing the rights of white legal establishment," the great private' males." • firms," committed themselves to working It is even true, the Lawyers' Committee against the lawlessness of racism. And it noted with a certain amazement, when was not just a symbol. The committee sent Reynolds is talking about state troopers in lawyers into areas where there had been Alabama. The force was lily-white for its just about no one to defend the oppressed. first 37 years, and the troopers were the That history gives special meaning to an enforcers of segregation. But when Rey­ local governments. Among them are con­ longstanding government policy against event this week. Eighty-four trustees of the nolds writes a brief urging the courts to sent decrees that the Justice Department tax exemptions for racist private schools Lawyers' Committee said they were "com­ undo an affirmative action program to pressed on the parties. All this represents until the Supreme Court held the policy pelled for the first time ever" to oppose a promote more black troopers, he talks only his most sweeping effort to reverse special unlawful. nominee for federal office. They urged the about "discrimination" against whites. It is measures to give blacks and women a toe­ Reynolds is an important figure, more Senate to reject the nomination of William as if there were no history. hold in jobs from which they have histori­ important than his title. For he demon­ Bradford Reynolds to the number three job "In increasing numbers of civil rights cally been excluded. strates how different the new right is from in the Justice Department, associate attor­ cases throughout the country," the state­ The argument Reynolds makes for that the old American conservatism: how ready ney general. ment said, "we are encountering for the first policy is that a Supreme Court decision to use the law for narrow instrumental Reynolds has been the Reagan adminis­ time the fervent and vigorous opposition of requires the switch. He points to the 1984 ends, how impervious to the sufferings of tration's assistant attorney genera! for civil the federal government." The statement decision in the Memphis firefighters' case, history. In short, how lawless and how rights. In that job he has wounded and said it found "even more disturbing" Rey­ holding that an affirmative action plan heartless. outraged many, but I think his record has nolds's "disregard for the rule of law." must yield to a bona fide seniority system. President Kennedy said in June 1963 never been so coolly or devastatingly ana­ Reynolds tends to dismiss his critics as The only trouble with that argument is that 100 years had passed since Lincoln lyzed as it was in a statement to the Senate political or special pleaders. So the auspices that the courts do not agree with it. Five freed the slaves, but their heirs were not yet Judiciary Committee by the Lawyers' Com­ of this statement - and its legal profes­ U.S.-Courts of Appeals have heard it, and fully free. "They are not yet freed from the mittee trustees. They judged him by profes­ sionalism - are important. It was princi­ all have rejected it. They said the fire­ bonds of injustice; they are yet not freed sional standards, and found in his record an pally drafted by Thomas Barr, the great fighters' case covered what it said it covered, from social and economic oppression." Most "indifference to law." antitrust lawyer at Cravath, Swaine & seniority, and did not affect other Supreme of us, white and black, know that that is The United States government has essen­ Moore. CourT decisions allowing affirmative action still true. But William Bradford Reynolds tially changed sides under Reynolds: That Right now Reynolds is trying to undo plans to fill new vacancies. does not. is what the statement makes so clear. affirmative action plans for hiring of police, Being long on the law is nothing new for Anthony Lewis' column is syndicated by Instead of fighting for the blacks and fire and other employees by 51 state and Reynolds. He made it hismission to reverse The New York Times. Auto racing: stupidity outweighed by danger

Gentlemen, start your engines — and try stupid game — drag racing. It was fine to not to die as you hurtle around a track at Ed Farrell race out on the road in the 1800s, but today, 200 m.p.h.in front of a bunch of people who when a driver can die with an error in are fascinated by seeing cars go up in judgment of a fraction of a second, auto flames. racing should be towed away to the sports Last week's Sports Illustrated once again junk yard in the sky. featured their traditional Indy 500 cover Everyone likes to get out on the road and story. When summer rolls around it's time open it up once and a while. I can even see to grab a case of brew and hang out with that there's a thrill in being in a fast car the boys down at the racetrack. without driving, but why anyone would The Durham Morning Herald went out of want to watch someone else drive a car past control and almost crashed last week, one them is beyond me. day running six stories on auto racing - You can't even go to a race and bet on the two each on The Winston, the Indy and the winner, like in thoroughbred racing, a real ever-popular Winn-Dixie 300, with head­ sport, or the trotters (standardbreds), a lines like "New Indy Champion Enjoys semi-real sport. Horses and their riders are Fame, Fun Times in the Fast Lane." athletes, working in unison to win a race. Auto racing is everywhere in the summer. Champion race car drivers are skilled, with Since there aren't any major league base­ great reflexes and timing, but rely just as ball, football, basketball and certainly not much on the guy who changes their tires hockey teams in these here parts, auto as on their athletic skill. racing seems to draw more spectators. How can you call yourself a sport when Hertz, Miller, Goodyear, Marlboro, Monroe One can call racing a team effort, but it Every weekend there's a race somewhere: a whole racing circuit is called the Phillip — making tennis endorsements look like seems far removed from sport. A great Coors' Western 500, Daytona 500, Talledega Morris Marlboro Championship 12? small change. baseball, football or basketball player 500, Southern 500, NAPA National 500, Tobacco money isn't just for universities The winner of the World 600 held in inspires one to participate - go out and Nationwise 500. Just put a round number anymore. Charlotte, Coors' Bill Elliot, had, by con­ throw a ball around. The best thing auto at the end of a small town or a beer and you Maybe its just me, but why would anyone servative estimate, over 50 advertisers' racing can do is to make someone want to got yourself a NASCAR event. The popu­ cheer for a particular driver? How can you labels on his car and monkey suit. One go out and drive fast, probably even more larity of auto racing, especially in the tell if he's even driving the car? I doubt that advertiser, R.J. Reynolds offered $1 million likely if he's drunk. South, is one of the most puzzling pheno­ the most hard-core racetrack hounds can dollars to any driver winning three out of A fascinating aspect of auto racing is that mena in the wide world of pseudo-sports. tell drivers apart by their racing styles. the big four races on their circuit. a technically perfect race is probably the "I like fast cars and fast women," an Army "Shee-ooot, Vern, I toldya only good ole A.J. In the Indy 500, Miller Beer's Danny most boring one, contradicting the ideals of recruit tells his'new buddies in the movie Foyt could fire that baby up in the stretch Sullivan beat out the Beatrice Foods car sport, (Except for fights at hockey games "Stripes," "That's why the guys in the car like that." Some girls may go crazy over driven by the famous Mario Andretti. and British soccer games.) In a good race, club call me the Cruiser." Danny Sullivan's good looks, but only when Sullivan made $507,662 from a purse of no one crashes, no one burns. How dull. he's out of helmet and car. "They ought to call you the dork," John over $1 million. Andrettti grossed over This isn't to knock auto racers who are Candy appropriately replies. $100,000 for a second place finish. The race daring, determined and skilled - and prob­ There must be something wrong with a You might as well root for your favorite was viewed at the speedway by over 300,000 ably either crazy or dumb. The sport itself "sport" whose biggest events have names beer. Race car drivers are tacky walking people. We're not talking Bowling for should be looked at. If the big money is like the Schaeffer 500, Budweiser 500 or billboards inside rolling advertisements. Dollars here. there, that's plenty reason for these guys to The Winston. They sound like names for Can you imagine any other sport with a Looking back on the tradition of auto risk their life. The sport itself should be ridiculous fraternity parties. Grand Prix is team wearing red Budweiser uniforms? racing, its evolution is like any sport, from phased out, just as boxing should, the boxer a cool name, but every sport has a grand Auto racing is the sport most disgustingly a simple game. Except modern stock car and the driver shouldn't be criticized. prix. dominated by advertisers - Pfennzoil, racing evolved from a deadly and genuinely Ed Farrell is a Trinity junior Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 6, 1985 Oldies released in two winners By ED FARRELL Once the club is on their feet Cooke starts them "Twistin' it rllCP* "Twistin' The Night Away" and "Jacob's Ladder," two the Night Away." The album's first side turns out to be a recent releases, make a fresh addition to a collection and. warm-up as Cooke moves into high gear. Baby, honey, __•»,• fi &n._g_> provide relief from the dearth of current intelligent music. sugar - interjected here and there - sound not like filler P For fans of late 50s/early 60s, party rock 'n' roll, RCA's but epitomize cool in this performance. recent, highly promoted Sam Cooke Live at the Harlem Cooke continues to move and obviously enjoys himself Square Club, 1963 rocks for 40 minutes Although Cooke as he throws the audience a few curves. "Oh, I like this sang 20 years ago, this concert would thrill an audience song," he stops and says in the middle of a long, lilting solo. today. • Cooke places "You Send Me," possibly his most popular Cooke, who died tragically in 1964 a year after this song, in the middle of "Bring It On Home Tb Me," singing concert was recorded, has been seen as the link between only a few bars and teasing the audience. Little Richard and Marvin Gaye and the Michael Jackson or Lionel Richie of his day. Many of Cooke's classics have been remade: "Cupid" has Sam Cooke pops on stage and immediately becomes one been redone by everyone, "Having A Party" became a hit with the audience, opening with "Feel It" and moving into for Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes and The his classic "Chain Gang." Cooke embodies the word smooth Manhattans have just released a version of "You Send Me" using his tenor as an instrument in "Cupid," (Draw back that sounds as close to Cooke as an imitation can come. your bo-oh-oh), spontaneously interjecting "huh" every now Yet the original versions, especially on this live album, and then. which is more of a party than a concert, still retain the Cooke's melifluous voice croons and overwhelms the magic of the 50s and of an artist who has had a tremendous Redwood Records'release HARP - Holly Near, Aflo audience as he remains improvisational. He urges the influence on'male gospel and soul singers but has not Guthrie, Ronnie Gilbert, Pete Seeger also brims with audience to be romantic before launching into his medley gained recognition for it. talent. The group gets its name from their first initials of "It's All Right/For Sentimental Reasons," and then the Cooke leaves the audience with the words, "Keep on and seems to symbolize the instrument most appropriate audience takes over for a few verses as he supplies the havin' that party. I gotta go now." This album is a must for the balladeers. words. for any party tape. See RECORDS on.page 16

The Far Side/Gary Larson THE Daily Crossword ^LO^SWOW.

27 Shoe section 29 Gr. letter 31 Crate 33 Infields, s try 35 "The Story ol — H"(1975 film) 39 Military band 41 Hemingway heroine 43 Steers 44 Bard's measure Yesterday'a Puzzle Solved: ACROSS 46 Grouchoprop — 1 M.Zola 46 Spread hay L R A A S p 1 C is c U L 6 Maintain 49 Dawn 1) S T ii C A P 1 A __T 0 R 10 Forehead spot 51 Phony i: 11 M F A i; H fi S 1 K VI A appearance N S A N F M A UK I Y 14 More mature 53 Pussycat's pal r 15 Shy god i: A I) i KM A 56 Starch . 16 Negri ol old 58 Burdened i n K -1 i-. N S 1 •• ? MB F S B 60 Arctic beasts A P (1 •I 14 h A >I M (i 17 Pool shot 63 Islamic leader i 1 M 11 11 OfSlA h s . _ 18 WWII group 65 Identify E_|_N EHOIn P h N RBPIR _P 19 Dendrite's 66 "...liquor \- will — contest _H_ mannas aaaa 20 Singer Ed _\B_tt_ ana 21 Giving whys 67 Skirt style 11 1 N 1 H n M F IIIPIW I i H and wherefores 68 N.C. college 1 I (1 i II 4 F.I I A I 23 Thoughts 69 Tiresias L 0 H GH1 Dli t 1 b RHY F L P 25 Christian la 70 !) 26 Passing grade 71 Let

DOWN 28 Major work 40 Goll peg 54 Beluga 1 Humorist 10 Bridge 30 Clamor 42 Scolds 55 Dancer Jose "You're a hard man, Bud." Bombeck 6 Homeric hero 11 Baneful 31 Kin_ of steer 45 Rambler 57 Lost soul 2 "Gold Coast" 7 QuotB from 12 Solo 32 Ace 47 Cartoonist 59 Alighieri Charlemagne's 13 Scope 34 Would-be knight Gardner 61 Portable home 3 Unproved 21 Prohibit 36 Radical 50 Most secur 62 Merit assertion 8 Bugbears 22 Smidgen 52 Banishes 64 Disorder > Diminish 9 Used-car deal 24 Cleo's undoing 36 Bottom line 53 Property holder 67 Simian DoonesburyGary Trudeau

SHE'SGOTSOME "BECAUSE Of'DENG'SMODERNIZA­ Bloom County/Berke Breathed SORT OF SUMMER THAT DEAN TIONS, OUR SCHOOL'S 0FARTARB JW.ATAHART HONEY! UHAT ONCE MAIN HWRISHIN6. MANY MP HOU_Mk% OFTM "mWfiAl INSTITUTE m APRIMO COMRADES CONTENDED FOR Mi Aif&om s/rtws /_%oc//mw SHANGHAI. EDUCATOR! POSITION AT THE INSTITUTE. w/LP me iv txemiT me I Shvme atw 'owietteeKt aw~m_Km.f

"IFEEIVERYWCKY.THOUGHTHE Shoe/Jeff MacNelly JOURNEY FROM REP WARP TO S3g^ HO, IT'S STILL AVANT-GARDE IE PERILOUS AL­ PS&HOtti DECADENT. TRY READY, THERE'S MUCH CRITIQUING r? -ffs DROPPING YOUR TI IOVE. 1I|_ OLD pe.K.7 f7o. IF 1H_ OF COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY AES- COMRADE' SHOULDEK Il GRANEWCV, /jr- _~i_i>eria__- "n_ Thursday, June 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 Chase master of comedy in 'Fletch'

By T. ALLAN BROCE His newest movie is "Fletch," directed by by using both disguises and aliases. In the You gotta love Chevy Chase. From his Michael Ritchie ("Smile," "Semi-Tbugh," span of thirty minutes, he claims to be beginnings as the Saturday Night Live "Bad News Bears"). Adapted from Gregory Harry S. Truman, G. Gordon Liddy, Don pratfall artist through his more recent work McDonald's novel of the same name, Corleone, and Arnold Babar (yes, the famed in movies such as "Seems Like Old Times" "Fletch" is the story of a Los Angeles news­ elephant). and "Vacation," Chase has developed into a paper investigative reporter, Irwin Fletcher, We first view Fletch on the beach, dis­ unique comedic actor, one whom you almost who is trying to uncover a Santa Monica guised as a "minor-league junkie." There he expect to turn away from the on-screen beach drug ring that may have connections meets Alan Stanwyck (Tim Matheson) a action and wink at the audience, as if to say with the police. wealthy young executive who offers him "I can get away with this, this is the movies" Fletch assumes a plethora of identities, $50,000 to murder him. Stanwyck claims to have terminal cancer but rules out sui­ cide because it would deny his family a $3 million insurance policy. Little does he SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE See FLETCH on page 15 Chevy Chase, star of "Fletch" NINTH ST DURHAM

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Large 489-0929. 684-3123. mirrors, desk lamp, area carpet. fenced in yard, front porch. Rent LOW PRICES. Call 383-7287 $150/month plus _ utilities. Typing Services Wanted persons to do light out­ I've found a beautiful black Hurry, this won't last long. Call 1978 Ford Fairmount Future. AT. PJ. PB. AC. velour interior. 64km: door work for approx. 15-20 hrs. female medium sized dog and I 286-0716, evenings. per week (5:30 p.m. — 9:30 p.m. very good condition $2400 neg. Announcements can't keep her. Is she yours? Shes Female, non-smoking roomate. (Mon—Thurs & 1 weekend day) in got a white spot on each foot and graduate or undergraduate 477-6202. Durham & Chapel Hill area. on her back, tail and chest. Info, Literature _ History bought and wanted for 1985-86 year to 1 Queen size futon,$100. 1 Ajam sold. Books Do Furnish A Room, $4.50/hour to start. Must have or claim. Call Michelle at 493 MY WORD! We type share apt. in Deerf ield Apts. Call papers, dissertations, etc. Pick­ personal computer with letter 215 North Gregson. 683-3244. car! Call 828-9491 for interview -6535 quality printer $250. Call 383- and information Korm at home (305) 944-8096. up, delivery available. 24-hour Books & Records bought and service available. 493-4254. 5160. sold: BOOKS DO FURNISH A Wanted married couple to work Lost and Found WORD PROCESSING — Just Your Large wood desk and swivel chair. ROOM. 215 North Gregson. 683- evening hours at local laundro­ Jer JUoge. fiawS Type Word Processing Service Both for only $40! 684-3811 o 3244. ______684-6106 (day). mat. Must be able to work Mon.- $25 reward Lost: 1 pair of pre­ will type your dissertations, form Help Wanted Fri. 6-11 pm. Apply at 904 Ninth scription sunglasses and check ^ '"'••' -•'—H letters, papers, etc., quickly and St., White Star Cleaners. book Call Barry Preston at 684- Fine Japanese European professionally. Emergency typing Auto Repair welcome. 489-5470 (24 hours). Wanted to rent 1575 Office Space Tne Chronic ! is looKing tor 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. someone to < sver Durham City Apartment for rent Roommate Wanted OFFICE SPACE for rent, reason­ Council meet ngs this summer Durham-489-5800 ably priced at Franklin Square, This is a great preferably in Wake County, be­ Female Roommate wanted for near Europa Hotel. It is new, One bedroom Chapel Tower opportunity fi ' someone with a tween Raleigh and Durham; be­ next fall/spring semesters. 2-BR' tastefully decorated, spacious apartment for rent at REDUCED budding II journali: ginning in August. Call 682-5292 2-Bath apartment in The Forest. reception area and ample park­ RENT start July 1. Includes op­ Call Paul or Ed at 684-2663. after 6 p.m. Pool and tennis courts nearby. ing. Call 929-0410. tion to renew lease in fall. Call Everything furnished except your MAINTENANCE PERSON NEED­ Lost last week: Sony FM — radio 383-3081. Anytime. KIM REED & LAUREN GOLD­ room. Call Alice at 383-5836 or ED. BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE. If you headset. If found, please contact 1 Large bedroom apt. lease July STEIN: Thanks for your dedica­ 684-2663 and leave a message, enjoy working outdoors in a Kay at 383-2184 or leave mes­ through Dec. Holly Hills Apts. Call tion above and beyond the call of or write RO. Box 9113, Duke beautiful setting. Call Barbara sage with Bryan Center Informa­ 383-6160. duty with the May 30th tour. We Bloomer. 682-0371. M-F. 8-5 tion desk, lost and found. Thanks greatly appreciate your help. Sue Station. (Available after second and Patsy. summer session. San Quentin innmates interested Rooms for Rent Housemate wanted: Grad stu­ in corresponding with serious- Wanted: Vocalist for "progres­ dent or resident, male or female. minded women. Will answer all sive'' rock band. Hey, stop laugh­ Beautiful new townhouse close Rooms for rent. 2 blocks off East letters & trade photo's W/M, 6-3, ing. We're pretty good! Anyway, if to campus. Large bedroom/bath, 205 lbs, black hair, green eyes, r» Campus Call 682-3075. Ask for you can sing and have lots of free washer/dryer, fireplace, sundeck. age 24. Earl Hart Box C-17285, time, call 286-3334. Ask for Furnished or not. Call 383-7167 Tamal, Calif 94974. W/M, 6-1, Classified Info: Room available for rent. 50 yards 190 lbs, blond hair, blue eyes, from East Campus, through July age 30. Rocky Mason. Box B- Rates (per day): $2 for first 15 words For Sale 20th. Ideal for American Dance 75328. Tamal, Calif. 94974 tOS each additional word Festival. Call Chief at 286-7182. Rooms for rent Racquet Club. Single Duke Beth Branch — Don't worry, Alice Room wanted to sublet A.S.A.R Faculty Membership. $200 or didn't really burn down the dark Prefer quite street. Two or less Female Roommate wanted for DiSCOlintS: 5% off for 3 consecutive days best offer. Call 684-5234 or room. We're surviving without roommates. I am non-smoker, next fall/spring semesters. 2-Br/ 929-9093. you, but Ed and his Canon Sure- 10% off for 5 or more consecutive days professional woman. Call Judith 2-bath apartment in The Forest. Pool and Tennis Courts nearby. Shot are leaving in a few weeks, at 684-3811 or 684-6106 day- HAMMOCKS! Top quality brightly so don't stay too long. Avec Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bldg. Deposit Box. Everything furnished except your colored string hammocks hand­ room. Call Alice at 383-5836 or amour, The Summer Staff. -OR- Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.; Durham, NC 27706, made in Yucatan Easily holds Chronicle staffers — Sorry about 684-2663 and leave a message, two adults! Durable. The most or write PO. Box 9113 Duke the subscription delay; we had Wanted to Buy comfortable hammock made. computer troubles. Hope your Other???: CALL 684-6106 Station. (Available after second $37. Will deliver. 383-9224 after session.) having a groat summer. Paul Wanted to buy or rent: GRE 6 p.m. Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior to date of insertion. English Literature Study Guide. Please call Melissa at 383-3 792 (Ilimb &aum out of the 3uor_ gowcr Take a REALITY BREAK Discuss Real World Issues with Experts PUB COMPARABLE at Central Campus WORTH: FAIRNESS OR IS NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! FOLLY? Chicken Breast Filet Sandwiches • London Broil Artichoke Heart Salad • Hamburgers/Cheeseburgers Monday, June 10 9:00-10 p.m. Refreshments Vegetable Pasta Salad • Salad of the Day Few Lounge Polish Kielbasa • Ham & Cheese Subs • And More

Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 am - midnight Fri.: 11.30 am - 1 am Sat.: 1:00 pm - 1:00 am Sun.: 1:0(1 pm - midnight Thursday, June 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 Chase delivers in 'Fletch' Deliberations begin FLETCH from faage 13 fantasizing about playing power forward for the L. A. know Fletch is not the transient drug addict he thinks, Lakers, Chase creates in Fletch his most memorable By The Associated Press character yet. but an undercover reporter on a drug ring story. A federal jury must decide whether Klansmen, Nazis, After this strange request (which he accepts), Fletch has "Fletch" is not the most original comedy of the year - federal agents and police conspired to allow a 1979 anti- two stories to focus his attention on. He faces a deadline it parallels "Beverly Hills Cop" right down to the musical Klan rally to erupt in stickfighting and gunfire that on the drug ring story and his editor (Richard Libertini) score by Harold "Axel F." Faltermeyer - but it is nonethe­ killed five communist demonstrators. is putting on the heat. That's when Chase takes his cue. less a thoroughly entertaining movie from beginning to The jury was expected to begin deliberations today end. The pace of "Fletch" is furious, and with the exception in the rally survivors' $48 million lawsuit after some of a worthless chase scene, director Ritchie rarely provides Most of the credit has to go to Chase, whose skillfull 100 pages of instructions from U.S. District Judge the audience with a dull moment. The major weakness of characterization makes it seem as if he's ad-libbing Robert Merhiga Closing arguments in the 13-week case the film is that too much of the plot is either convoluted throughout. Still, the material he has to work with is ended Wednesday night. or grossly contrived. certainly above average. Nobody will miss "Oh Heavenly Plaintiffs' lawyer Lewis Pitts asked the six-person jury Dog Part II" but they'll surely be lining up for "Son of The character of Fletch is no less ludicrous, but Chase to reject the notion that blacks, civil rights advocates Fletch," "Fletch Strikes Back," or whatever Universal charms the audience into letting him get away with any­ and communists are "so undeserving of constitutional Studios decides to name the certain sequel. thing. Whether laughing down the barrel of a gun or rights that it's OK to kill them." He said defendants were blaming the victims for a tragedy caused by the defendants' own prejudice-motivated conspiracy.

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Duke Tradition

1105 West Main Street (same block as Brightleaf Square) 688-7169 Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:00 Convenient doorside parking Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 6, 1985 Cooke and HARP bring back '50s, '60s magic

RECORDS from page 12 traditional ballad climbs as the audience gradually picks The solos set the group apart, but they have chosen to it up. sing as a group rather than showcasing their own styles. HARP on the other hand doesn't evoke a club or party Guthrie displays genuine vocal talent in "City of New- The group blends to perfection on the traditional Zulu folk­ atmosphere. Just as one can almost see the lights when Orleans," the best original song on the album, for those song "Wimoweh," which was used in the song "The Lion listening to Cooke, one can see the grass and feel the open who have only heard him on "Alice's Restaurant." Guthrie Sleeps Tonight,"the English translation of the word. air on this one. Traditional songs can still be written and also leads "All Over the World," which he wrote, calling HARP's version is the original without lyrics, moving the played, it seems, in a refreshing style'. for peace worldwide. audience with the resounding highs and lows of the four Each of the artists adds a unique sound to this interest­ Guthrie's songs come off as fresh while preserving their singers. ing blend. The group opens with the traditional "Oh Mary traditional sound. He occasionally launches into a The group continues to stir the enthusiastic audience Don't You Weep," each artist singing a verse in a signature spontaneous story for which he is famous. with the upbeat "Good For the World." Seger won't let the style setting the tone for tbe rest of the show. They In her Mermanesque style, Gilbert belts out the anti- audience simply sit and listen; he notices a few in the harmonize for the choruses and final verse. Reaganomics "Small Business Blues": "We got the small audience "preserving their academic objectivity" and good- Pete Seeger leads the audience in "Somos El Barco/We business - used to be a very fine business - Reaganomics naturedly chides them. Are The Boat" - a beautiful, one-world lullaby. Seger put us out of business - bluuuues." All of the songs, beside the few traditionals adapted by radiates warmth, teaching the crowd the song, with the Near adds the fourth, unmistakable element to the Seger, were written in the '80s. They all - directly or good humor that marks his career. "The trouble is, by the group, writing many of the songs. Her solos include haunt­ indirectly - cail for peace in a nuclear age and an end time you learn it. . . it's about over," he says before the ing versions of her "Fine Time," and a blend of Marvin to the arms race. Yet this is no "No Nukes"; the message last verse. "You'll find life is like that too." Gaye's "What's Going On" with "Foolish Notion" an anti­ is generated through the feeling of the singers rather than Unfortunately, although written independently and war ballad. proselytizing. probably before "We Are The World," the lyrics and first few bars: We are the boat/We are the sea, sound overly familiar. Seeger leads "Jacobs' Ladder," later in the performance saying "I could teach it to you," — and he does. The

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<\AA - 3 Diamond ra ed * Large co nfortable rooms with queen beds • Park-like setting ' From Duke and VA Hospitals, follow Erwin Road to 751. ght, go to US 70 and turn left (w e're \_ mile on the rig nt). Best We stern Sk* /land Inn & Restaur an _ 1-85 at Hwy 7 ) West on Old Hills xirough Road Durham, NC MORGAN IMPORTS 383-2508 "Each Best We.tern is independently owred and operated" .AM-6PM > 1-6 PM * Sports Magazine to do story on Duke By JIM ARGES Page 17 June 6. 1985 After a year where the media seemingly unconvered a scandal in collegiate athletics every week, involving drug abuse, gambling, dismal grade point averages and recruit­ Bulls in Durham ing violations, a national news magazine will focus on Duke athletics as an example of a college program that Durham Bulls vs. Hagerstown Suns, Durham is doing it "the right way" according to Tom Mickle, Sports Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., Today. Information Director.- U.S. News and World Report senior editor Alvin Sanoff Durham Bulls vs. Lynchburg Mets, Durham Athletic spent two days on campus last week interviewing people from all aspects of the University, including athletes, Park, 7:30 p.m., June 14-15. coaches and administrators. The magazine is doing a story focusing on the abuses Durham Bulls vs. Kinston Blue Jays, Durham and corruption in college athletics; Sanoff s piece, a sidebar Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., June 16-19. to the main story, will show schools like Duke are success­ ful in operating a clean athletic program. Durham Bulls vs. Winston-Salem Spirits, Durham The story comes in a year when college athletics were Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., June 26i28. marred by incidents such as N.C. State's star freshman center Chris Washburn being convicted for a stereo theft Durham Bulls vs. Peninsula Pilots, Durham Athletic and later was found to have extremely low SAT scores. Park, 7:30 p.m., July 6-8. Also, Tulane dropped its basketball program after widespread gambling abuses were uncovered. This too prompted much unfavorable media attention for college Durham Bulls vs. Salem Redbirds, Durham Athletic athletics. Park, 7:30 p.m.. July 9-11. "My understanding of the story is that they're doing a piece on college athletics in general - a lot of it to do with SSHPfcl.?; •' •_ i •.. %.• * AaB Durham Bulls vs. Prince William Pirates, Durham the negative publicity it's received recently - the drug Dave Adams Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., July 19-21. problems, the gambling, the transcripts, everything," that a school can be successful by paying attention to the Mickle said. rules and keep the academics of the players up during the Durham Bulls vs. Hagerstown Suns, Durham "It will also deal with what can be done to clean it up," school year. Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., July 22-24. he continued. "Its a very popular topic right now. That is "This kind of publicity adds to our credibility," Krzyzew­ the main thrust of the article - really what a bad state ski added. "The attention helps us sustain what we already college athletics is in. have going." Durham Bulls vs. tynchburg Mets, Durham Athletic "It is my understanding that his coming here is to not The Washington Post is also doing a story on the abuses Park, 7:30 p.m., July 31-August 2. include Duke in the main story but to do a sidebar piece in college athletics and sent sports writer Mark Asher on how Duke is doing it the right way - basically down to interview people at Duke, North Carolina and N.C. Durham Bulls vs. Kinston Blue Jays. Durham graduating kids, maintaining high academic standards State, Mickle said. He added that the Post story will run Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., August 3-5. and things along that line." in a series and he expects it to start soon. Mickle did not Sanoff, who could not be reached for comment, inter­ know when Sanoffs story would be published but specu­ Durham Bulls vs. Winston-Salem Spirits, Durham viewed football coach Steve Sloan and basketball coach lated that it may be a month. Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m.. August 13-15. Mike Krzyzewski about the difficulties they encounter in The athletes that Sanoff talked to were football players maintaining their programs respective integrities. Dave Adams and Julius Grantham and basketball players Durham Bulls vs. Peninsula Pilots, Durham Athletic "[Sanoff] asked about how we are trying to do it the right Jay Bilas and Johnny Dawkins. Park, 7:30 p.m., August 22-25. way and the problems we encounter in doing it that way," Krzyzewski said. "I think he's writing an article showing See MAGAZINE on page 18 Foster's last season marked by controversy and wins By JIM ARGES The 1979-80 basketball season may have been one of Duke's most interesting, if not successful, years. A look back Controversy marked a great deal of-the season, with speculation that coach Bill Foster would take over the head to North Carolina in the season finale, 96-71. The Blue coaching job at South Carolina, which he eventually did, Devils finished 19-8. and that junior forward Gene Banks would forego his last Speculation was that Duke, which compiled a unimpres­ year as a Blue Devil and enter the pro draft early, which sive record" of 2-5 during the month of February, would be he didn't. competing with N.C. State for a bid to the NCAAs, and Also, the team's chances for a third straight trip to the unfortunatly the Wolfpack's athletic director was on the NCAA tournament weren't looking too good after a loss selection committee. Things apparently got so hopeless for Duke fans that Chronicle sports writer Bart Pachino wrote a column on the day that the ACC Tournament opened titled "Don't count Devils out," where he chastised Blue Devil sup­ porters for giving up on the future and offered what he saw as optimism for the time ahead, namely that Foster had yet to announce his resignation and that Banks had just called a press conference announcing he was staying. Things did start looking better for the Devils. They beat State in the first round of the tournament, 68-62. The team was led by an amazing performance at the free throw line by Banks and all-star center Mike Gminski, who hit all FILE PHOTO 26 of their shots from the charity stripe. The victory also Duke standout Gene Banks passes off to All-America added some hope for a post-season bid to the NCAAs. Mike Gminski against Virginia during the 1979-80 regular Needless to say, Duke fans were feeling a little better. season. Less than a week after falling to the Tar Heels by 25 points, the Blue Devils took them on again and turned the Maryland center Buck Williams positioned himself tables on the Baby Blue, beating them 75-61 in the second under the basket for the rebound and later claimed that round. Gminski had a great game, scoring 24 points and his feet were knocked out from under him as Banks hauled pulling down 19 rebounds, not bad for someone who later in the rebound and the title for Duke, the second one in had his number retired at Duke. three years. Then there was the game The finals of the 1980 ACC But the celebrating was curbed the next day by Foster's Tournament, Duke against Maryland. You have to call it announcement that he was indeed resigning to take the a great game - one whose finish still brings chills up and Gamecock position. The following day saw cancelled down the spine when it is replayed during halftime of ACC classes and one of The Chronicle's all-time great headlines: television games. "Devils win ACC, lose Foster." With four inches of snow on the ground around the Next came the NCAA tournament. The Blue Devils Greensboro Coliseum, the Terps and Blue Devils provided easily disposed their first-round opponent Penn, 52-42. all the heat that the fans inside needed. With eight seconds The second game of the tournament for Duke came left on the clock Gminski tipped in one of Vince Taylor's against Kentucky on, you got it, the Wildcats' home court: FILE PHOTO missed shots to give the Duke a 73-72 lead. Five seconds Rupp Arena. Former Duke coach Bill Foster gives instructions to his later Albert King, the tournament's Most Valuable Player, Billed as the greatest victory in Duke history, the Blue team during the ACC Championship game against took a 17-footerthat bounced off the front of the rim and initiated a mad, and controversial, scramble for the bali, Maryland. See GMINSKI on page 18 Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 6, 1985 Magazine story Reynolds makes All-America MAGAZINE from page 17 From staff reports Adams, a defensive tackle for the Blue Devils, said that Rising senior Ellen Reynolds became Duke's first he mainly talked to Sanoff about Duke football. "Basically, women's track All-America with a sixth-place finish in Sports briefs he didn't know that much about football so we had a casual the 10,000 meters in the NCAA Track and Field conversation and he just got the basics from me about the Championships May 29. the tournament but believes it will be regional with four football team," Adams said. "We eventually got around to Reynolds, who failed to j teams competing from each region. corruption in general in college athletics. We talked about qualify for the finals of In a story in The Durham Sun, Peter Carlissimo, recruiting in general but he didn't ask "for any specifics the 5,000 meters by fin­ executive director for the tournament, indicated that about my recruiting. ishing sixth in her heat Duke would either play its first two games in the May 30, turned in a time T& ™ Greensboro Coliseum or in The Summit in Houston Sanoff also interviewed: of 34:09.06 in the 10,000- [A ••'•• 1; depending on the last two teams which will be invited • Athletic Director Tom Butters meter race. Iowa's Nan «|fl|L >S>f^Jt$K to the 16-team field. • Bill Bradford, faculty chairman of athletics Doak won the event in ^jjttjL j* WSJ'! According to the story in The Durham Sun the • Ron Schmid, director of the Iron Dukes 33:33.03. The top six ^Bf' / tournament's regional games will be played Nov. 21, 22, • Chris Kennedy, DUAA academic advisor finishers earned All- ,• 23, and 24. The semifinals, set for Nov. 29, and the • Andrew Bryant, associate director of admissions America honors. championship game Dec. 1 will be held in Madison • Eugene McDonald, senior vice president for business and Square Garden. finance and University counsel Big Apple NIT: Duke's basketball team will appar­ Only one team from a conference is allowed to ently be playing in the first preseason National participate in the Big Apple NIT and after a team plays Mickle said that with the increased interests in Duke's Invitational Tournament, named the Big Apple NIT, in it that team is ineligible for the tournament for three academic integrity his office may start emphasizing that during the last two weeks of November. years. aspect of the schools athletics more than before. "Unofficially we're in it," said Duke coach Mike The prospect of playing in the NIT pleased Krzyzew­ "We've never really set up our publicity for our 'philo­ Krzyzewski about the Big Apple NIT. "But we're going ski. "It will be a very good tournament, with some tough sophy,' " he said. "But I do think it is one thing that is to have to wait until it is officially announced which teams from across the nation," he said. "We'll be unique to the school - unfortunatly it is unique, I think. may be June 12th or 13th to really know the details bringing a veteran team into the tournament and it will "It may be time that we emphasize it now that this kind of it." help us find out our strengths and weaknesses early of thing is getting negative publicity. It may be time for Krzyzewski said he didn't know the exact format of in the season so that we can work on them. us to stand up and pat ourselves on the back." 1979-80 basketball season an era to remember GMINSKI from page 17 But their luck ran out against Purdue in the final of the Dennard and Jim Suddath would be left from the 1978 club Devils downed Kentucky 55-54 before 23,000 screaming Mideast Regional, where they were defeated 68-60. For that went to the NCAA finals. Wildcat fans. Everything seemed to be going Duke's way seniors Gminski and guard Bob Bender, now a Duke Three days later a new era began when Mike Krzyzewski in the first half, as it Gminski got Kentucky freshman Sam assistant coach, the loss ended the hope for a second trip was named head coach, but Duke basketball would have Bowie in foul trouble early. But the Blue Devils let the to the Final Four in three years. to wait three years before making a return trip to the Wildcats back in the game in the second half, and with It also marked the end of a dynasty: Only Banks, Kenny NCAA Tburnament. seconds remaining in the game All-America guard Kyle Macy let go a potential game-winning 15-footer, but it bounced off the back of the rim. The Blue Devils were saved again. DUKE MANOR ANNOUNCES ACADEMIC f* m _w m _,%____ • • • lHl'l'HUHlllTl YEAR LEASE AND IS NOW SERVED BY DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT Bus service to and from campus is now available free. Avoid the lottery blues and the housing crisis. Apply now for guaranteed fall occupancy. THE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING ' Laundry facilities TO DUKE MANOR • Radio-dispatched. • r emergency 1 Free Dulte bus service Bus slops within 19 Within walking distant and shopping centers 2 Free returning Duke escort service from *AH6tW 1000 p.m to midnight, seven days a week. 20 Adjacent to the new Racquet Cub. under Performances Year-round construction with 10 indoor-racquet ball courts and Nautilus equipment * Cuddly Balloon 3 You can select your own apartment 21 Only two blocks Irom Duke Medical finimals (location. number of bedroom; sise floor * Costumed Deliveries level, carpet color) . You can live with the friend oi youi 22 Adults only Separate sections lor undergraduate students, unmarried choice Select your own roommatefs)- no graduate students, and married students iroluntary doubling-up r. off- 23 All buildings ani In order to help relieve the tight housing campus private bedroom or your own 24 Not sub|ect lo Or situation. Duke Manor Apartments, located : ' apartment' Eliminate doubling-up! 25 Nine or twelve-m ___&_-_ lust west oi campus is being served by the Free Delivery to Durfiam/RTP • You can choose your own food (no Duke University Transit •i the . The bus service is available free ot cti_rg_ mandatory board), however. University __k_L_L_i_i_rM»a»a_i»_i_r_r_i_i_i»K»^_fi_i_i»_-» lood service is available on an optional tting Up te­ to all oi the Duke University family including permilted per apartment keeps youi undergraduates graduate students, faculty monthly rent per peison reasonable in administrators doctors nurses interns and ' Free complete male and lemale pnvate residents who need transportation between tact even lower than many campus Duke Manor West Campus. East Campus and accommodations 26 Summer session leases also available The new service will alsp provide some 27 Moving olf campus-no longer invalidates relief to on-campus par king problems Duke University's Housing Guarantee, The bus runs during the academic year 9 Two swimming pools should you later decide to move back CONTACT cooidinated with the class change schedule 10 Sand volleyball court onto campus (but at least twice per hour) from 630 am to 1! Basketball goals 28 All ol this and Duke Manor is also within 9 30 pm'Monday through Friday, and every 2 12 Your own complete kitchen private bath. walking distance oi campus in fact, as hours from 9:30 a m to 9 30 p m on Saturday close as Central Campus Apartments, and and Sunday closer than East Campus LENSES Duke University escort service is available for transportation back to Duke Manor tiom AVOID THE LOTTERY BLUES' APPLY NOW 10 00 pm to midnight Your deposil guarante-" Specialty Care The route ol the bus is horn Duke Manor n-campus parking across Erwin Road to Research Drive, south on Research Dnve to Duke-Hospital Enfiy 11 This offer Is limited... . Complete Eye Care Services south on Science Drtve to Towerview Drive. Towerview Drive to West Campus. West Campus to East Campus. East Campus to West PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! Campus West Campus via Science Dnve to Duke Hospital Entry 11 via Science Diive and Come see the model Dr. Hen rv A.Greene Towerview to Chapel Tower and on to Duke apartment! Optometry •

3115 Academy Ad Durham NC 27707(919)493-7456 (Across From Durham Academy Lower School) Thursday, June 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 19 Sanford ends Soviet tour SANFORD from page 2 palaces and castles. "I think they're paying This alumnus' more attention to early Russian history any real chance or desire to do that this than they were. I don't think they see it now time," Sanford said. "The prime minister of as something that ought to be destroyed. downfall began India was visiting at the same time. And They're proud of that heritage." II I don't know if I could have met with any Attractions such as the castle of Cather­ by not subscrib­ [Soviet leaders] if I had wanted to, anyway." ine the Great have been restored and gilded A highlight of the trip was a visit to the and have paid for themselves with the Hermitage, one of the world's great entrance fees that tourists are charged, ing to The museums. "You could walk around and just Sanford said. glance at everything they've got and it The Sanfords didn't splurge in the Soviet would take 15 years," he said. Union and brought only a "small bottle of Chronicle/Don't Sanford has seen changes in the Soviet vodka and a jar of caviar," Sanford said. Union since his previous trips, he said, "Mrs. Sanford didn't get herself a sable coat," make the same noting the restoration of many of the czars'' he added. mistake. Griffith views campus life GRIFFITH from page 2 projects and attended weekly meetings and puses at night introducing myself to stu- monthly consultations in his office. Griffith dents and finding out what they thought will eventually collate his research on John and Sue from Duke about the various aspects of residential life." campus events in '60s and 70s into a paper welcome the community to Much of Griffith's sabbatical, however, that he will publish or make it available for CHINA INN was spent on campus. He finished some University _ 4* I9>i!_i5

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ELIGIBILITY — Annual dues of $175 — All Staff and Faculty Members. — Transient memberships are — All Medical Residents of the VA available at a reduced rate and Duke Medical Centers. for persons affiliated with — Employees of Duke University the University for one year who are compensated on a or less and whose classification monthly basis. would make them eligible for — Professional personnel who membership. have a major responsibility in organizations affiliated with Duke University. MEMBERSHIP FACILITIES AND PROGRAMS INFORMATION — A serene setting located in a beautifully landscaped area. * Please contact the — The largest outdoor pool in the Durham area. Duke Faculty Club — 2 lighted paddle tennis courts. — An activity calendar complete Office to arrange with social and recreational events for members of the family. an appointment Everything from fingerpainting to Crab Feasts and Pig Pickin's! Monday-Friday. — Babysitting service available. — Our Pro Shop is stocked with equipment and attire to fill all your tennis and jogging needs, — 12 tennis cours (4 lighted) TENNIS Duke Faculty Club — Group and individual tennis lessons SWIMMING taught ail year round by Club Pro, Hwy 751 at Duke Golf Course — Swimming pool includes lap lane Jane Burkhart, who has taught and swimming and diving area. coached on the collegiate level, along with assistance from her fellow staff — Kids wading pool. members. — Red Cross Approved Swimming Classes. 684-6672 - We offer Beginners to Advanced Lifesaving for ages 2 to 102! Full instruction programs — Kayaking and water exercise classes. for children and adults — Take advantage of our extra swimming — Summer mini-camps for children season, with our pool opening in early — Private lessons and clinics for adults April and closing in November. — Novice through competitive play — Enjoy the pool 7 days a week. — 12 tennis courts (4 lighted) Tur

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