SUMMER PREVIEW, SEE PAGE 5 Friday

Vol. SOB, No. 129, 20 pages Duke University Durham, North "Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Botany chairman to replace Friedl Budget comprimise: Abudgetto reduce projected spending in 1986 by $52 By TOWNSEND DAVIS Friedl said White will probably continue billion and by almost $300 billion over Richard White, botany department chair­ ongoing projects such as the curriculum three years was approved by Senate man and teacher here for 22 years, has been review, recruiting development, coordina­ Republican leaders and the Reagan selected to replace Ernestine Friedl as dean tion with student affairs and fundraising. administration. The president agreed to of Trinity College. More generally, she said, "I think it would the compromise plan, which halves his "I thought it would be a good opportunity be important to create a more prominent requested increase for the Pentagon and to work for the University as it enters a image for Trinity College." drops his opposition to limits in Social flexible period," White said in an interview White has chaired a trustees committee Security increases for three years in March 25 following his nomination. on faculty-student relations and served as exchange for the elimination of many The recent ascension of a new University vice chairman of the Academic Council domestic programs. president, provost, Board of Trustees chair­ Executive Committee from 1982 to 1984. man and himself as dean, White said, will He has also served on University commit­ Reagan peace plan: President make consensus decisions more likely. He tees on Rhodes Scholarship selection, the Reagan offered a peace plan for Central said as dean he would also address admis­ BETH BFtANCH/THE CHRONICLE Talent Identification Program, the Duke- America. His proposal coupled a call for sions demographics and residential life. Richard White, botany department chairman, Durham Fellow Program and residential talks between the Nicaraguan govern­ The appointment will be official pending is expected to replace retiring Dean Ernestine life, among others. ment and the U.S.-backed rebels with a approval by the Executive Committee of Friedl. White has been on sabbatical this year request to Congress to approve $14 Board of Trustees today. he will have wide acceptance by the faculty." writing in Scotland, and has completed million in aid for the insurgents. Reagan White will address upcoming changes in Lewin said curriculum reform would three chapters of a book on a British called for a cease-fire until June 1 in Trinity College, such as advising, cur­ continue to be a major issue for the dean botanist, tentatively titled "F.O. Bower: Nicaragua. See page 2. riculum review, student-faculty interaction and the faculty, along with the development Theory and Experiment in Plant Morpho­ and faculty recruitment, Provost Phillip of a "new emphasis on Arts and Sciences logy." He is currently studying in Greece. Tulane cuts hoops: Tuiane Griffiths said last week. "I think the other as the core of the University." White said he favored a full-scale cur­ University plans to drop its basketball major component will be developing the "I think it's an excellent choice," said riculum review, though he has "no precon­ program in the wake of a point-shaving faculty, especially junior faculty." Friedl, who was not involved in the selec­ ceived ideas" about specific changes. He scandal. The announcement occurred "We had a number of strong candidates, tion. "His strengths are his ability to be said some faculty had expressed concern just before indictments were returned both internal and external, and among diplomatic. He's an animated person. More that four courses per semester is too few to against three players and five others. See them I think Dick had the qualities we were importantly, he is quite efficient and has a get a broad education, though he acknow­ page 18. looking for," Griffiths said. "He best fit the deep commitment to students and faculty." ledged that students might react negatively job." Friedl, 64, will retire Aug. 15, but will to a requirement increase. Mexican drug bust: A suspect in "He'll make an outstanding dean," Arie remain here as an anthropology professor. He said that though three of the top the killing of a U.S drug agent was Lewin, Academic Council chairman, said She came to Duke in 1973 as anthropology administrators for next year - himself, captured by the Costa Rican police. The Thursday. "He has a broad perspective on department chairman and has been Trinity Griffiths and University President-elect suspect, Rafael Caro Quintero, is the University, he's always been concerned dean since 1980. Deans typically serve five- Keith Brodie — are natural scientists, they believed by authorities to be one of the with undergraduate education and I think year terms. See WHITE on page 4 major figures in Mexico's cocaine and marijuana traffic. U.S. in mideast talks: The latest Emigre addresses Soviet mentality Middle East peace initiatives of Jordan and Egypt will involve the United States in a more direct diplomatic role, Reagan By DOUG MAYS declaration of good: 'be honest,' 'be modest'" Another reason for the differing Soviet administration officials said. Secretary There are distinct differences between the - a less absolute code allowing room for mentality is that urban dwellers must live of State George Shultz is planning to mentalities of the average American and ambiguities. The official interpretation is in crowded conditions. Cramped living visit the Middle East himself next Soviet citizens, according to Russian emigre that a person should not lie to friends or to conditions and reliance on public trans­ month if an envoy reports progress. Dimitry Mikheyev. Mikheyev spoke on cam­ the party, but should "kill or cheat the portation create friction, "resulting in a pus to 40 people Thursday on "How Rus­ enemy, and steal from the capitalist," he more negative perception of other people sians Think." said. and the perception of life as a struggle," Weather "Deep, profound misunderstandings" arise Yet in daily life, the official code may be Mikheyev said. Love, exciting and new: Weil, on the most elementary levels because of twisted. "A black marketeer could be your These perceptions make Soviets "very it's Gregory Peck's birthday but he's not different interpretations of ordinary terms, friend, not a party member. . . . People cautious in dealing with others." Unlike the very funny. You know who's funny? Mikheyev said. develop their own special functional code," American habit of "going straight to the Gavin MacLeod is funny, but it's not his For example, Americans think of "bal­ Mikheyev said. "The area of overlap point," Soviets "think the real, deep, birthday. So, in case you're interested, ance" in military terms; for the Soviets, he [between the two codes] is very small." See SOVIETS on page 4 here's the weather report. Tbday will be said, balance between the East and West in­ partly cloudy with winds at 15-25 mph volves economics, technology and demo­ (knots?). Highs on the Promenade deck graphics. should climb aboard into the mid 80s. One reason for this difference lies in the Soviet emigre relates hardship Tonight lows should be in the 60s. contrasting "processes of integration of a Unfortunately, there's a 40 percent person to society." In the United States, By CORNELIA GRUMMAN Levitt's "Russian Prison Camp Litera­ chance of showers and thunderstorms Mikheyev said, there are five major forces Four years of Rat burgers, baked ziti ture" seminar and described what six Saturday. Highs for Saturday will be in acting on a person: church, family, school, and East-West buses may be torture for years of isolation behind the walls of the 70s. television and the "street" or "reality." many Duke students, but the experi­ prison camp number 37 was like. After Despite differences among these influences, ences of a Soviet emigre may lend a new obtaining an exit visa, Mikheyev estab­ "they still create [for the American] a more perspective to such complaints. lished himself in 1976 as a free-lance or less coherent perception of the world." Dimitry Mikheyev, a tall, graying writer and broadcaster for the Voice of Announcement "In the Soviet Union there is no one set physicist, served six years of hard labor America. He lives in Arlington, of rules, no universal picture" Mikheyev in camp for political prisoners squeezed Virginia. The Executive Committee of the Board said. Family, reality and official institutions among the Ural mountains in the Soviet The purpose of these camps is not to of Trustees will meet this morning to are the main influences there, and the com­ Union. convert dissenters to communism, but to consider, among other decisions, the bination results in "two, sometimes He was arrested in 1969 while trying intimidate the West as well as the Soviet appointment of a new dean of Trinity opposing sets of codes." to escape from the Soviet Union by population, according to Mikheyev. College and a new student identification Mikheyev, who spent six years in a Soviet posing as a Swiss tourist after distribu­ "They play the same role as nuclear card that could also double as a meal prison camp for trying to leave the country, ting underground publications. What fol­ weaponry and Soviet tanks at the bor­ card and be used in stores around compared the ways the two societies im­ lowed was a highly publicized trial in ders," he said. campus. press morals upon their people. "The basic which Soviet courts used Mikheyev as an Food, the Soviet exile said, was con­ The committee meets in months when principle of Judaic-Christian ethics are the example to Soviet youths of a good boy stantly on the minds of camp prisoners. the full board does not have a quarterly Ten Commandments," which are "a prohibi­ gone bad. "The food they give you is just for pigs," tion of evil: 'do not kill,' 'do not lie.'" session. He spoke to students in Marcus See EXILE on page 4 The communist moral code, however, is "a GOP budget accord reached World & By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER Senate majority leader, said Thursday afternoon. He plans NY Times News Service to bring the package, which he called a "starting point," WASHINGTON - Senate Republican leaders and the to the Senate floor the week of April 22. As the agreement Reagan administration reached an agreement Thursday was announced, some senators said that they would offer National on a budget package that would reduce projected spending amendments for even smaller increases in the military by $52 billion in the next fiscal year and by almost $300 budget, block some of the domestic spending cuts and Page 2 April 5, 1985 billion over three years. defeat the proposed Social Security cut. The package, which President Reagan approved Thurs­ Major elements in the package include these: day morning, would reduce the projected $227 billion A 3 percent increase in the military budget on top of an deficit to $175 billion in 1986: It includes significant increase to make up for inflation in 1986, 1987 and 1988. THE CHRONICLE compromises by both the Reagan administration and the Reagan had requested a 6 percent increase, but Donald Senate Republican leadership. Regan, the president's chief of staff, said Thursday that Basically, the president agreed to halve his requested the Pentagon asserted the smaller increase could be Special issues editors Abbie Cnarette increase for the Pentagon and to drop his opposition to any achieved without cutting major weapon systems. The Amy Schulman limit or freeze in Social Security increases. In exchange, Senate Budget Committee had approved an increase that Assistant news editor Andrew Mayer the senators agreed to eliminate many domestic programs only made up for inflation in 1986, and a real increase of Associate sports editors Jim Arges and restructure others that the Senate Budget Committee 3 percent in 1987 and 1988. The saving in projected Charley Scher had sought to save. military spending is $18.5 billion in 1986 and $97.5 billion John Turnbull over three years. Assistant sports editor Bruce Wayne The package still has "a long way to go," Bob Dole, the Associate photo editor Beth Branch Associate edit page editor Ed Farrell Copy editors Towsend Davis Ann Hardison, Paul Gaffney Reagan requests aid for rebels Copy desk Larry Kaplow Night editors Jennifer McHugh Jenny Wright Capitol Hill to win the day for the administration. Sports production Bill Shew Reagan told reporters: "While the cease fire is on the Day photographers Trux Dole, Ed Farrell WASHINGTON - President Reagan Thursday coupled table, I pledge these funds will not be used for arms or Watchdog Ed Farrell a call for talks between the Nicaraguan government and munitionsThese funds would be used for food, clothing and United States-backed rebels with a request to Congress medicine and other support for survival. The,democractic Account representatives Judy Bartlett to approve $14 million in aid for the insurgents. opposition cannot be a partner in negotiations without Pat Zollicoffer In what he termed a proposal for peace in Central these basic necessities." Advertising production Judith Cook America, Reagan called for a cease-fire in Nicaragua until Robert McFarlane, the White House national security Composition Delia Adkins June 1, promising that if Congress agreed to his request Judy Mack adviser, said he had informed Reagan after speaking to Elizabeth Majors for aid for the rebels the money would not be used for Congressional leaders that "the reaction was constructive, armaments during the two-month period. it was on the whole viewed positively." He said that while Nicaragua's ambassador to the United States, Carlos "there was still considerable opposition and many critics," The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the Tunnerman Bernheim, told a reporter that his government the proposal "enhanced the chances for success." academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer would not accept Reagan's proposal. Reagan's proposal followed the lines of an offer made in sessions by the DUke University Chronicle Board. Price of Rep. Thomas O'Neill, the speaker of the House, called San Jose, Costa Rica, on March 1 by leaders of the Nicara­ subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $100 for first class mail. Reagan proposal a "dirty trick" that would be rejected by guan opposition. It offered a cease-fire in return for an Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, Congress. But some Republicans expressed cautious North Carolina 27706. optimism that the proposal would sway enough votes on See REAGAN on page 13 Don't Forget! umm HUM

Plan now for SUMMER SESSION Term I: May 9-June 22 Term II: June 25-August 8 REGISTRATION CONTINUES in the Summer Session Office 121 Allen telephone: 684-2621 in the Terrace Cafe Campus Survey to guide ASDU policy By LANE HENSLEY Page 3 April 5, 1985 period of "about a week and a half," ASDU legislators A student life survey, conducted by ASDU and six mem delivered the seven-page survey to a list of randomly bers of a statistics class, will serve as a "guide" for future selected students provided by the University registrar. Today ASDU policy, according to Mark Jaffe, ASDU vice presi­ Jaffe said 220 of the surveys, about 61 percent, have been dent for student affairs. returned so far. The surveys were due March 25 but are Red Cross Bloodmobile, Bryan Center, 11 a.m.-4:30 The six students in a class taught by Greg Lawler, a still being accepted. "Past response to student surveys has been low," Jaffe said. "We sent out 362 hoping to get^OO p.m. tant mathematics professor, chose the survey topics, which include academic issues, the school-year calender, residen­ to 250 back." tial life, DUFS, student organizations and East/West/Cen­ Since the survey is a class project, all the results will Freewater film, "Koyaanisqatsi," Bryan Center Film tral Campus facilities, Jaffe said. be tabulated by the end of the semester, Jaffe said. "Some Theater, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. The survey, based on questions submitted by Lawler's of the questions, such as those concerning scheduling of class and various ASDU committees, was edited by ASDU fall and Thanksgiving breaks have already been tabulated Music Department, Senior Recital, Michael Dunn, President Marty November, Bill Lipscomb, ASDU vice by Bill [Lipscomb] and me," he added. viola, Nelson Music Room, 8:15 p.m. president for academic affairs and Jaffe. Engineering Junior Rick Greenwald expressed dissatis­ Jaffe and Lipscomb will tabulate the results and report faction about ASDU policy being guided by a 250-response Hoof 'n Horn and Karamu, "The Best Little them to the Office of Student Life, the Office of Student survey. "[It's] as smart to use 250 opinions to reflect the Whorehouse in Texas," Reynolds Theater, 9 p.m. Affairs and "any other groups who could use them" Jaffe needs of 5,800 as it is to believe two architects who tell said. us they can build a 400-bed dormitory 60 feet from a One of the goals of the survey is to determine student library," Greenwald said. Weekend opinion regarding the proposed residential college, "Our Jaffe answered that the survey is "only a guide, not law own opinions change so often as new information comes or precedent. There is a margin of error, and no close calls Baseball, Duke vs. Virginia, Historic Jack Coombs to light, and it's very difficult to gauge student opinion will be taken overly seriously. Even when the response in­ Field, 2 p.m., Saturday on the subject" Jaffe said. "We know students have a basic dicates a strong trend, - for example, if results overwhelm­ understanding of what is involved [in a residential college ingly indicate that the Boyd-Pishko is the worst place to Quadrangle Pictures, "The Natural," Page project], but we hope the survey will provide information eat on campus — the information would only indicate an Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday about specific concerns." area of concern. It would obviously not mean that ASDU According to Jaffe, 362 surveys were distributed over a would push for their closing." Runoff elections settle class officer positions From staff and wire reports Robert Dowd, Kevin Engle, Henry Everitt, Richard In Thursday's runoff elections for sophomore class officer Ferguson, Richard Gladstone, Janet Goodson, Michel­ posts, Donna Gennarelli was elected class president, angelo Grigni, Gilbert Hedley, Daniel Horwitz, Claire capturing 53.3 percent of 574 votes. Kolensky, David Lasner, David Lindstrom, Charles Gennarelli said she is "really excited" about assuming News briefs Loomis, Michael Lyons, Timothy Madulka, Karen Magid, the position. She said she is interested in planning more Nelson Matthews, Janet Nelson, John Owen, Tina social events and also "getting the class more involved in community and family medicine, will be phased into the Koopersmith, Sam Pointer, David Pratt, James Rattray, the community. . . . Class officers should do more than primary care program of the three departments over the Kevin Romer, Lee Rubin, Jeffrey Sandler, Andrew collect dues." next four years. The department will be renamed the Scheman, Barbara Schwartz, Nathan Siegel, David Scott Wilson was elected sophomore class vice president, department of community health sciences. Spiegel, Michael Swotes, Karen Thomas, Elizabeth receiving 54.1 percent of the votes. Trimble, Audrey Von Frankenberg, Scott Walker, Brian The junior class vice president will be Heather Higbee, ShrOUd debate: Alan Whanger, a Duke psychiatry Werbel, Alexander Werth, Laura Whitman, William Whitt who received 45.5 percent of the 255 votes. Higbee beat professor, released new findings Wednesday that he says and Ann Zwigard. out Ladd Brown, who had 29.8 percent, and Jasmine date the Shroud of Turin back to at least the third century. Yamasaki, who had 24.7 percent. Tuesday's election for this Whanger discussed his discoveries at the Atlanta Center Treating heart defects: The Duke Medical Center position was invalidated because Yamasaki was inadver­ fo the Continuing Study of the Shroud of Turin. Some say is perfecting a new technique for treating heart defects tently left off the ballot. the shroud is the burial cloth of Jesus Christ. in young patients, according to Dr. Brenda Armstrong, an His recent findings include evidence that a phalactery assistant professor of pediatrics and director of the Primary Care develops: Medical Center officials a small leather box or pouch worn by Orthodox Jewish pediatric cardiac catherization laboratory. announced Thursday that plans are being developed for males during prayer, was on the left arm of the individual "Through use of computerized image processing, we now a new primary health care initiative, to be jointly mounted whose image is on the shroud. This indicates that the can diagnose serious heart defects, evaluate the impact of by the departments of medicine, pediatrics and obstetrics/ figure was Jewish and that the crucifixion was unusual, those defects on the child's heart and . . . treat the gynecology. "Duke is reshaping and expanding its Whanger said. problem nonsurgically" she said. commitment to primary care medicine," said William Diagnostic heart X-rays and interventinal procedures Anlyan, chancellor for health affairs. Phi Beta Kappa: The Beta Chapter of Phi Beta require a technique known as cardiac catheterization, "This joint partnership model will be more compatible Kappa will hold spring initiation ceremonies April 9 at whereby a tiny plastic tube is threaded into the heart with the role of a specialty medical center, enabling us 6:00 p.m. in the upstairs gallery of the East Campus art through a major blood vessel. to provide comprehensive care at the primary level, with museum. Juniors being initiated are Vincent Baldassano, With the tube in place, physicians can inject contrast dye our specialists directly available as the need arises," Katherine Benson, Melinda Lengel, Thomas Lister, Lisa into the heart to visualize the heart's chambers, detect Anlyan said. Martin and Stephen Ross. differences in blood pressure on either side of a heart valve As part of the initiative, the present activities of the Seniors to be inducted are Catherine Amdur, Virginia and measure the amount of blood discharged by each family practice program, located in the department of Beerel, Michael Coffey, Sanjay Desai, Joseph Dobson, chanber of the heart.

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8_n 51 1 .—, >il 4818SixForKS PC :...»si. 27701 hirst International Travel Inc. n*»'NC-2» Brightleaf Square, 905 W. Main St., Durham • 683-8397 • N»I rruwiKiuviiui nuiui niv. 9»7«2«_ Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 5, 1985 Soviets see U.S. weakness SOVIETS from page 1 the truth," which leads to the "tendency to important idea is never on the surface," he domination, not cooperation." said. This has contributed to the hierarchical U.S. willingness to compromise and form of government in the Soviet Union, he negotiate an agreement suggests weakness said. While not necessarily accepting to the Soviets. For Americans, the "foun­ communism, the people there do "believe in dation of any kind of deal" is cooperation, pyramidal structure of government." For and they are prepared to make immediate Soviets in the United States, "pluralism concessions. Yet for the Soviets, the seems like anarchy" because of the many "inability to defeat the enemy is the only centers of power, Mikheyev said. precondition for compromise." He said And how should the United States try to Lenin's "one step back, two steps ahead" overcome the gap between the societies? attitude holds true for native Russians as "Involve the Soviet people and elites in as well as Soviet communists, many contacts as possible. Try to give them "Democratic society is geared to the belief another understanding of reality," said that everyone's opinion is important," Mikheyev. "They believe one superpower Mikheyev said, but Soviets individually must dominate; we must teach them of hold "the conviction of [sole] possession of other options." Best of the Best ED FARRELL/THE CHRONICLE Exile relives labor camp Five-year-old Katie McClay, daughter of Allison Haltom, director of Annual Giving, briefly fills in at Dialing for Duke. EXILE from page 1 yev said, yet gathering in groups of more he said. Three times a day Mikheyev was than three was forbidden. given a bowl of bland gruel and sour bread. A strict "dress standard" was imposed on Mikheyev, now 44, worked in the camp as prisoners. Beards were prohibited, heads White chosen as Trinity dean an electrician eight hours a day, six days shaved, and name tags were required. a week. Occasionally, he was able to secret­ Mikheyev described a bet a guard once WHITE from page 1 the dean's office as a department chair­ ly exchange these repairing services for made with him that he could find five vio­ retain broad concerns. man will allow a smooth succession, he food - such as pork, sugar or eggs - if it lations in the dissident's attire without "I think students might have the said. "He certainly has an idea of how could be smuggled past the guards. coming down from his post. "If I won he impression that there is a possibility for the office runs , . , and how it relates Being a physicist had its advantages for would forgive me for them; if he won I would bias," he said, though such a bias is to the departments," said Friedl. Mikheyev in obtaining food from camp have to repair his electric razor," Mikheyev unlikely. "I am looking forward to the ' The new dean was chosen from among officals who lived outside the compound. "If said. "He found eight violations and I had development of the humanities and 140 candidates "by a search committee, something broke, there was no place to take to repair his razor." social sciences as well as the natural led by botany professor Richard Searles, it to be repaired . . . except Dimitry," he Writing provided the former prisoner's sciences." that was formed last fall. Candidates said. means of escape from daily existence in the He said he was "uncertain" about con­ from both within and outside the Uni­ Prisoners slept in barracks with 40 to 60 camp. "When you write, you're creating your tinuing to teach as an administrator, as versity were interviewed by the other men. Lack of privacy was a constant own world - a sort of wall between you and Griffiths and Brodie have done. committee, which consisted of five source of tension among prisoners, Mikhe­ the social environment." Previous experience in working with faculty, one student and four others.

SERVING HOURS at the DOWNUNDER

For students observing 4 p.m.-l 1 p.m. PASSOVER MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Special foods will be available ONLY IN THE LEAF AND LADLE SALAD BAR SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS: ONE HOUR EARLIER! April 5 (Fri.) 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. April 6 S 7 (Sat. & Sun.) 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-l:30 p.m. April 8-12 (Mon.-Fri.) 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HOURS 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. April 13 (Sat.) 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. 5 p.m.-Il p.m. Friday, April 5, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 SUMMER ATTRACTIONS Unlikely options for daring, unusual summer

By MARISSA HANSCUM Carolina have the unique opportunity to An abundance of exotic opportunities, sedate, collar and radio track the black nationally and abroad, guarantee to break bears at Pisgah Bear Sanctuary. Research­ the monotony of those lazy summer months. ers investigate the successfulness of the A bush camp in Swaziland, Africa, or a reserve and effect of resources on simple farmhouse in the heart of the Rhone territoriality. Valley could feasibly become the abode of Through the Council Work Abroad Pro­ any student in the next couple of months, gram, students can land summer jobs in through a program called Earthwatch, cities throughout Britain, Ireland, France, For a minimal membership fee of $25, Germany and New Zealand. students may join prominent scholars in specialized fields to embark on team According to Job Placement Director research worldwide. Expedition costs vary Lillian Lee, 18 Duke students participated to fund research and cover the expenses of in the Council program last year. equipment, food, and lodging. "[It is] a very good program. They're quite No specific skills are necessary; an adven­ reliable," Lee said. turous soul will suffice. Employers constantly inform the program One Earthwatch escapade involves join­ of job openings. Once abroad, the program ing a team in an island cruise off coastal provides sizable discounts on bus and rail Turkey, Greece and Yugoslavia, in search travel. of monk seal habitats. A Chapel Hill student who participated Biology majors and non-majors alike may in the program last summer worked at a opt for a much higher altitude to study the guest house on the small Scottish Isle of survival techniques of fragile alpine plants Hoy, grooming horses and gardening. at the Rocky Mountain Biology Laboratory As a barmaid in a pub in the foothills of in Gothic, Colo., during July and August. the Dublin mountains, or as a ski instructor Future medics could gain valuable exper­ in the Canterbury area of New Zealand, a SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ience and satisfaction assisting families in student can experience a foreign culture A student studies social hierarchies of wild ponies on Assateague Island. Zimbabwe by joining a team which per­ from the eyes of a native. forms medical examinations and conducts The career minded student may write to Truthfully, Duke students need not look This summer can contain endless days of studies in an effort to improve the nutrition potential employers prior to the summer, further than the national parks of the sunning at the same poolside or driving of native children. and work abroad in an accounting firm, or United States for summer adventure. daily to and from a job at a neighborhood Isolated for 300 years, the wild ponies of as a computer programmer. Yellowstone National Park in Colorado and greasy restaurant — but then again, it Assateague Island, Md. are fascinating to Study tours are enlightening, as objects Glacier National Park in St. Mary, Mont, doesn't have to be that way. study. Throughout June, July and August, of study are viewed first-hand. The Encoun­ hire college students by the dozens and Information on all these programs is teams record the behavior of these ponies, ter Ireland Program involves three weeks provide eastern city-dwellers with a available in the placement office, on the observing their formal hierarchies and in Dublin at Trinity College, with a final refreshingly different atmosphere. third floor of Flowers building. intricate social system. week free for independent travel. Applica­ Those remaining faithful to North tions for the July tour are due June 7. SPRING 5 SPORTS MINUTES FROM DUKE LOEHMANN'S PLAZA

Now's the time to stock up on spring sporting goods by your favorite makers. At Durham Sporting Goods' Fashions • Contact Lenses • Trips • Shoes Spring Sports Sale, Nike and Adidas athletic shoes, Lunch • Popcorn • Cleaners • Hair Cuts Arena swimwear and accessories, Bike athletic Film • Take-Out Pasta • Cards • Groceries clothes, Boast and Cal-Sport tennis wear, and Pro- Loans • Money • Curtains • Dinner Kennex tennis and racquetball racquets are all on sale at special springtime prices. and much more Northgate, South Square, North Hills, Parkwood and University Malls.

DURHAM LOEHMANN'S PLAZA -=SPORTIHG Hillandale Road at 1-85 Exit GOODS Down Hillsborough and over Hillandale to 1-85 Where good sports get better Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 5, 1985 SUMMER ATTRACTIONS New releases: preview of summer entertainment By AMY SCHULMAN Chevy Chase will play an investigative reporter in Fresh forms of entertainment will not be hard to find "Fletch," and Michael Keaton will be a superstar hockey this summer, as a host of new movies and books are sche­ player in "Touch and Go." Two strangers in Los Angeles duled for release. share a comedy in "Into the Night," directed by John "Moving Violations," starring John Murray (Bill's Landis, Peter O'Toole stars in the comedy, "Creator," a brother) and Clara Peller {"Where's the beef?"), will be movie about a biologist who gets involved with a 19-year- released on April 19. The comedy is a takeoff on driving old. school. This summer's reading list is full of adventure, suspense Two spoofs on westerns will be released this summer: and laughter. Put aside the text books and enter the world "Rustler's Rhapsody," starring Tom Barringer and Andy of the fantastic. Griffith on May 10, and "Silverado," starring Kevin Klein, For espionage thrillers, there's "See You Later, Alligator" Scott Glenn, Linda Hunt, Kevin Costner and Danny Glover William F. Buckley, Jn's new addition to his spy series with on July 26. The latter film takes the audience back to the Blackford Oakes, a graduate of both Yale and the CIA. 1880s, to the days when citizens had to take the law into Oakes works under John F. Kennedy in Havana, Cuba, their own hands. on the eve of the Cuban Missile Crisis. John Travolta plays a Rolling Stone reporter covering Robert Ludlum does not disappoint his fans in his new the health-fitness beat, and Jamie Lee Curtis stars as an thriller, "The Aquitaine Progression." This tale of espionage aerobics instructor in "Perfect," coming out on June 7. centers on the violence produced by a grand network of On June 21 three new movies will be released. Dr. Frank­ all major governments. enstein (Sting) creates a bride for his original monster in New crime and terror novels will be on the shelves. "The Bride." Aliens drop in on an old age community in Sidney Sheldon's new tale, "If Tbmorrow Comes," favors the Florida in the new Ron Howard movie, "Cocoon," Steve underdog. An innocent woman gets even with the crime Guttenberg ("Pblice Academy"), Hume Cronyn and Jessica masters who were responsible for her jail sentence. Tandy will co-star in this comedy, possibly the summer's t /^^r*~- ... SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE On the subject of medical terror, Robin Cook's funniest, "D.A.R.Y.L." is the story of a 10-year-old boy who Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn co-star In "Cocoon." "Mindbend" is a suspenseful novel about the control of the comes to live with a childless couple. The movie stars medical profession by a pharmaceutical company that Barret Oliver, Michael McKean and Mary Beth Hurt. In August, John Candy, Rip Torn and Red Crenna will invents a secret drug. Adam Schonberg, a father-to-be and Joe Efante, the director of last summer's hit "Gremlins," star in "Summer Rental," a comedy about an air traffic medical student drop-out, tries to expose that evil company will entertain movie-goers this summer with "Explorers." controller at the Jersey shore, on his first vacation in five - for which he now works as a salesman. The adventure story, starring Ethan Hawke, is due to be years. In Frank Herbert's latest addition to his series of released in July. Also in August, last summer's box office smash hit, compelling novels, a new Dune civilization must be created For those who missed Jim Belushi's March appearance "Ghostbusters," with Bill Murray will be re-released. in order to save the universe from alien leaders. in Page Auditorium, he will be appearing again in "Man Look for these new movies'as well: "Brazil," starring "Chapterhouse: Dune" is scheduled for release later this With One Red Shoe," to be released on July 19. This Robert DeNiro. Computers cause havoc in a twentieth- month, comedy about mistaken identity is a takeoff on an old spy century bureaucratic state in this cinematic thriller, Danielle Steel's "Family Album" is the story of a famous movie, and also stars Tbm Hanks and Lori Singer. Richard Pryor will have a lot of money to spend in a limited and powerful couple in Hollywood, married in the 1940s, amount of time in the movie version of the old novel, "Brewster's Millions." See NEW on page 7 Friday, April 5, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 SUMMER ATTRACTIONS New books, new sounds in time for summer

NEW from page 6 telling account by the #1 man at the Chrysler Corporation who brought that who raise five children of the 1960s company out of the dumps. "Iacocca," aptly generation. Steel combines historical titled, was written with William Novak. insights and a woman's effort to save her "Mafia Princess," is Antionette Giancana's family in this dramatic tale. story of what it was like to grow up as the Love and romance are also plentiful in the daughter of Chicago ringleader Sam summer's reading list. Giancana. Written with the help of Thomas "Husbands and Lovers" is a sexy new C. Renner, Antionette names names as she novel by Ruth Harris. Extra-marital affairs discusses her knowledge of Mafia are outlets for wild, erotic fantasies in this involvement in Hollywood, the C.I.A. and Manhattan love(?) story. The lovers pay the love affairs. She also reveals how her name price. helped her get away with lawlessness Anita Brookner's "Hotel Du Lac" is the herself. story of an unmarried female writer who New biographies will be on the book decides, while on vacation, that the singles shelves as well.' life is not so unappealing. Ray Coleman, one of John Lennon's On a funnier note, Joan Rivers' new book, closest friends, reveals the complete life "Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abromowitz" story of the music legend in "Lennon," to be fully exposes her her notorious high school released this summer. WILL HICKS/THE CHRONICLE friend, "the tramp." Also coming to book stores this summer, Ken Rosenfeld enjoys an afternoon of pleasure reading. In Herman Wouk's new novel, "Inside, "The Kennedys, Dynasty and Disaster Outside," the author adds to his trademark 1848-1984" will unfold more truths about Amy Bjork Harris and Thomas A. Harris, name of Collin's concert tour scheduled for history-lesson fiction a sense of sheer wit. the family that is always in the limelight. M.D., will bring you "Staying OK," to be May, The main character, a pious Orthodox Jew, This social history was written by released by the middle of this month. The All are invited to attend a 3-day rock fest becomes Nixon's advisor on Jewish affairs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onaissis' first cousin, book teaches, as its subtitle suggests, "How in Japan in August, which may feature all In the non-fiction department, physicist John H. Davis. to Maximize Good Feelings and Minimize of the following: David Bowie, Duran- and Nobel laureate Richard P. Feynmann Look for "The Artful Dodger" this Bad Ones." Duran, Bob Dylan, Cyndi Lauper, Bruce documents his ability for self-mockery in summer as well. This autobiography of Several music releases are slated for the Springsteen, Stevie Wonder and U2. Can't "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynmann," Tommy Lasorda will include many legen­ season. make it to Japan? Watch it live on which delves into his private and working dary baseball stories in a personal account Prince is releasing his new album, television. life. on the Dodger experience, "Around the World in a Day," later this And on stage, honorary fellow of the "Speaking with Moscow" is the A score of celebrities and others discuss month. Institute of the Arts and Duke drama autobiography of the highest-ranking their problems with alcoholism in "The Also this month, Tbm Petty's new album, instructor Emanuel Azenberg will produce Soviet official ever to defect, Arkady N. Courage to Change," compiled by Dennis "Southern Accents" will be released. Y'all Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple," opening on Shevchenko. Wholey. be sure to look for it. Broadway in June. This time Olive and The autobiography of Lee Iacocca is the The authors of "I'm OK - You're OK," "Phil Collins and His Hot Tub Club" is the Florence are the roommates. The Durham Arts Council, Tbe American Dance Festival, and Tbe Mary Lou Williams Center present Be our guest this Easter.

At the Sheraton's eat-as-much-as-you-want Easter buffet. Well have a banquet table set for a feast. Roast Beef and Stuffed Leg of Lamb. Our bountiful salad bar. Special Spring­ PHOTO CREDIT: Jay Anderson time desserts. All at Sheraton. And you're the Second Annual invited. 11 AM to 7 PM. CHILDREN'S SHARING FESTIVAL with CHUCK DAVIS, KHALID SALEEM, THE AFRICAN AMERICAN DANCE ENSEMBLE AND FRIENDS $12.95* Saturday, April 6, 1985 *11 AM start *$5.95 under. 12 years Children admitted free! A $2 donation requested from adults East Campus, Duke University (By the East Duke Building) •kBad weather site: Durham High School Auditorium Sheraton University Center The program will include Chuck Davis, Khalid Saleem and the African American Dante Ensemble Durham, North Carolina along with local youth dance groups including: Tbe Collage Dancers, tbe Boogie Woogte Break Dancers, tbe Fresb Emcees, and tbe Weaver Street Dancers. 15-501 By-pass at Morreene Road, 1 mile south of 1-85 •kFor more information please contact the Durham Arts Council (682-5519). Reservations suggested, call 919-383-8575 *3:30 PM $10.95 per person/$4.95 under 12 years ,,'"'•'",.' Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 5, 1985 SUMMER ATTRACTIONS 'Reality breaks,' dance, music at Duke By MARK DURCAN concerts. Artsfare '85, the Summer Festival of the Arts, is Finally, seminars and demonstrations will be conducted producing a variety of programs in dance, music, film, and on topics such as Black American Dance and Dance in art to sate the cultural appetites of summer residents here. Film. Performances will be held in Page Auditorium and Other seminars, conferences, and theater events will also Reynold's Theater. Tickets are available at Page Box Office. be offered. Artsfare will also offer classical and jazz performances From June 12 to July 20, Artsfare will be hosting its through June. The Chamber Music Series features the finest production of the season, the American Dance Ciompi Quartet and Friends in four shows and Summer- Festival, which, according to Clive Barnes of the New York jazz presents "Paul Jeffrey, Saxophone, and Friends" on Post, is "the world's greatest dance festival." In its 51st May 30. anniversary and 8th season in Durham, the festival fea­ The fourth annual Duke University Writer's Conference tures a diverse array of internationally acclaimed dance will be included as part of Artsfare's comprehensive companies. programming of the arts. The conference will be a com­ The GRCOP (the modern dance company of the Paris bination of seminars, critiques, and readings designed for Opera) and the Robert Desrosiers Dance Theatre from the serious writer. Duke English professor Deborah Pope Canada will perform in their American debuts. Also per­ will direct the program, which runs June 9-15. forming this summer: the Nikolais Dance Theatre, in a Though not a part of Artsfare '85, theatrical perform­ world premiere, the David Gordon/Pickup Company, criti­ ances of new works and video-related theater will be cally acclaimed as "America's hottest live wire," Eiko and presented in June. These shows will be products of work Koma, Pooh Kaye, the Pilobolus Dance Theatre, the Paul done in summer classes taught by Jeff Storer of the Duke Taylor Dance Company and Martha Clarke's Garden of Drama Program and Jane Desmond, an artist-in-residence Earthly Delights for the Dance Program. Duke's own artists-in-residence. Chuck Davis and the For intellectuals, scintillating discussions of curiant African-American Dance Ensemble, will also perform three world issues will be held at weekly 'Reality Breaks.' Led by faculty members and local experts, these informal talks will be open to the public every Monday night at 9 p.m. BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE in Few Lounge. Last summer's American Dance Festival drew dancers from around the world.

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NOW SERVED BY DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT! 8 DAYS / 7 NIGHTS Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient to aH of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research Triangle From Park. One and two bedroom garden plans offer modern kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. 1315 Morreene Road. Open Monday-Friday 9-6, *699°° Saturday 10-5. Includes- ' RoundtriP air on Delta from RDU Phone 383-6677 today! • Hotel Accommodations In North Carolina, call toll-free 1-800-672-1678. • Airport Transfers • Continental breakfast first day Nationwide, call toll-free 1-800-334-1656. The Travel Center M West Durham Brightleaf Square CHAPEL I 682-9378 683-1512 PIC Watts 1-800-672-1184 I TOWER I Outside 1-800-334-1085 Friday, April 5, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 9

SUMMER ATTRACTIONS Cultural festivities in store for European travellers By USE STANER France If the thought of finding a job has put a damper on your Paris is a beautiful city with endless sites to see includ­ plans for summer, why not head for fun in Europe? Here ing the Louvre, the Eiffel Tbwer, and the historical Arc de are a few guidelines for traveling in some of the popular Triomphe. Watch the French Open this summer, held at European cities. Roland Garros, from May 27 to June 9. The 24-hour automobile race, Le Mans, takes place in June. Great Britain Aries hosts the annual Recontres Internatonales de la London is packed with tourist sites. Don't miss the Photographie, the creme de la creme of photography festi­ changing of the guards at Windsor Palace (11:30 daily) and vals, from July 5-11. A workshop continues through July the Tbwer of London which houses the crown jewels. 29. June is the month for celebrating the Queen's birthday Go a little wild with the French on Bastille Day, July as well as the world famous Wimbledon tennis tourna­ 14, when everyone celebrates France's independence. For ment. London is also hosting the 1985 World Games from more information contact the French Government Tburist July 25 through Aug. 4. For tickets and information write Office at 610 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10020. to World Games, West Nally Limited, Berkeley Square SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE House, 12 Berkeley Square. London WIX 6NQ. See MUSIC on page 12 _' Arc de Triomphe in France. As for shopping, make sure to visit one of the world's largest department stores, Harrods of London. Known for its overwhelming selection of wares, it is rumored that even the Queen shops there For more information contact the British Tburist Authority at 680 Fifth Ave., New York, NY, 10019. $TUDENT $PECIAL$

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From Duke & VA Hospitals, follow E win Rd, to 751, tur i right, go to US 70, turn left, (Motel Vi mile on righ 493-7447- Hope Valley Offer expires 4/15/85 Good only with this coupon. One discount per pizza. Letters Opinion Unanswered questions Page 10 April 5, 1985 To the editorial board: Capital Campaign? How much will it cost We were surprised to read in The Chron­ students in the long and short runs? Does icle on March 27 that a preliminary decis­ the proposed cost include that for expan­ ion has already been made on the plans for ding East Campus athletic facilities to Cover yearbook deficit the new residential college. As we discussed accommodate 400 new residents? Can we the proposals, we were surprised at how really find room to replace 10 tennis courts Not only was the 1984 Chanticleer a poor of any money being recovered at all. many unanswered questions came up. and 150 parking spaces on East? How about representation of student life at Duke, but The matter of the deficit remains to be Building a new dormitory is a major the cars belonging to the 400 new dorm it also went over budget, producing a $2,644 cleared up. One option is for ASDU to cover undertaking, and we are confused and residents? Do we need another dining deficit. And it looks like future Chanticleer the tab with money from its general fund. concerned that we, as students, have been facility on East? If so, how large? editors could have to pay the price. However, this sets a bad precedent for consulted so little. Administrative and What is the exact overcrowding figure? Is The deficit is clearly the fault of last year's future fiascoes to be easily and painlessly student cooperation would be a positive 400 a number that has just been carried editor, David Graveen. He alone handled all bailed out. step. The followihg questions are ones that along through all the discussions without we have discussed. Hopefully, they will photo selection, layout and printing ar­ On the other hand, the Chanticleer is not serious evaluation? stimulate further questions and answers. rangements, spending the $74,250 allocated a self-perpetuating organization, as the What will be the demand for a residential in the 1983 budget along with the $16,-710 Publications Board elects its editor, not staff How much can we afford to spend on the college? On East? Will a 400-bed residential surplus that had been built up by previous members. Taking the money out of this building of a new dormitory? Given that college have any unity? What can be done editors. He spent more on publishing than year's budget and/or those of future editions East Campus is somewhat undercrowded with a residential college that cannot be ASDU had given him for the entire project. would severely hamper and unfairly punish already, can we fit a new dorm on East? done with existing dorms? Now, unfortunately, it looks like the this year's staff and future ones for some­ How much less expensive is the East Who is responsble for the decisions that current Chanticleer staff is left holding the thing over which they had no control. Campus site than the new dorm on Edens have already been made, and who can we bag. Not only did Graveen run over budget, Fortunately, guidelines are being drawn Quad, which was rejected primarily for contact now? but he also made a questionable loan of over up to ensure that this type of action doesn't reasons of cost? Sandy Bostian $1,000 to Latent Image, a photography happen again. Julie Guest, SOC chairman, Where will we get the money to build a Trinity '86 journal, of which he also, just coincidentally, is drafting a bylaw to restrain loans new dorm, expecially now, during the and four others happened to be the editor. Latent Image is between organizations, unless under no longer a student-funded organization. strictly controlled circumstances. Obviously, there is much to be done to It's unfortunate that this situation ever Greek ideals destroyed rectify this glaring misuse of funding. For occurred. ASDU and the Publications one, all legal action should be pursued Board should pursue all possible legal To the editorial board: against Graveen, since he is personally action against Graveen. But for now, the approaching one another on a private basis responsible for this fiasco. But the cost of best decision is to cover Graveen's deficit I am outraged at what I witnessed on the like adults. the litigation may overrule the possibility with money from the ASDU general fund. editorial page of Tuesday's Chronicle. In The second rule of thumb is that we try response to Cynthia Phillips letter "Give not to blame entire fraternities or sororities traditions respect," how can a person accuse for the acts of indvidual members of these and defame an entire fraternity because of groups (likewise, for the acts of individuals Early admissions better a single incident (which she obviously who are not members of these groups). knows nothing about) and then claim that Both of these rules are accepted because she is looking out for the entire Greek we do not want people inside and outside Sorry, prospective students: Duke may no of the applicants the University accepted in system? Now my fraternity must suffer the of the greek system to think that it is a longer be "the best backup school in the February decided to attend another school. consequences of a false accusation of having sham. By breaking both of these rules country." Even though each of these students put no respect for Phillips's sorority, the greek Phillips has completely destroyed the ideals Last week, in an effort to facilitate the down (and lost) the $330 deposit, this money system and the rights of others. for which she thinks she is fighting. is not worth the problems the February admissions process-and make it less attrac­ The person who painted over the freshly notification plan caused the admissions More personally, she has given my tive for students admitted early to refuse painted welcome sign was not a member of to matriculate, the admissions office office. fraternity a bad name with no just cause. my fraternity, had no idea that the sign was Her letter threatens the relationship scrapped its February notification in favor Many students who were accepted in Feb­ freshly painted and painted what she did between my fraternity and her sorority, of a new early decision plan. ruary but decided in April to attend a out of support and enthusiasm for our which has been a good one, and the Under the February notification plan, different school would often fail to notify the fraternity, not to "obviously . . . deface" the high school seniors applied by Dec. 1 and admissions office until the summer. Others work of others. Phillips has jumped to relationships between my fraternity and were notified by the Feb. 1, when they were would fail to notify the office at all, leaving erroneous conclusions at the expense of 52 any other group we have a good relationship required to pay a non-refundable $330 the staff to chase after them. other people, not to mention the entire with. deposit. Under the new early decision plan, As a result of this, many qualified stu­ greek system that she claims to be Fterhaps a greater awareness of the results students apply by Oct. 1 and are notified dents weren't accepted in April or off the protecting. her actions may have on the greek system of acceptance, deferral or rejection by Dec will enable Phillips to better protect that waiting list, as the admissions office could Keeping "the spirit among greeks" in 1. Students who are accepted agree to with­ of which she is so proud. only estimate how many of the February mind, one of the first rules of thumb is that draw applications from any other schools to acceptances would actually be attending. which they applied. members of the greek system usually try Nick Stevens The new plan is not only advantageous to clarify touchy situations like this one by Trinity '86 Because the old February notification plan was non-binding, many students who for the admissions office but for prospective were not serious about Duke applied any­ students as well. Since early decision plans way, hoping to ensure admittance to one are utilized by many other schools, the over­ Contest winner announced school earlier than normal. Often these all application process will easier to students were admitted over other qualified understand. The envelope please . . . Ladies and gentlemen, the moment you've all been students who were more serious. Now stu­ Also, the admissions office will be able to dents whose first choice is Duke can apply waiting for. As promised last week, The send out April notification letters earlier, Chronicle is pleased to announce the Ed Farrell by Dec 1, and the University will know that so prospective students can visit the winner of the "Name the New Dorm" category. This entry, submitted by Tee these students will commit if accepted. campus at the beginning of April, instead contest. After receiving thousands of Mansfield '86, might have taken the In past years, approximately 60 percent of when students are studying for exams. entry blanks and straining the postman's cake, but we don't want our extra tuition back all week, the field has been money going to pay for engraving it on narrowed and a winner chosen after a the building or on official statements. grueling all-nighter of deliberation. Mansfield's entry reads, "SUNY-DUR- THE CHRONICLE But first let's talk about some of the HAM SOUTHJERSEY WHININ- other entries. They ranged from the GRICHYANKEE NEOIVY PSEU- Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief \ DOINTELLECTUAL STILLOVER- Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor serious and practical "Anlyan Tbwer," submitted by Pauline Winston of Duke CEROWDED [without all the breaks we Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors had to put inl Residential College." Paul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor Hospital South, to the far from serious "Meagher-Meagher Dormitory" which Slightly cynical, maybe? Elisa Davidson, News Editor Ibwnsend Davis, News Editor Caroline Cormack suggested. And the winner is Jeff Rott, an Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor The author of one letter, who wished Engineering student who can put two Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor to remain anonymous, wrote, "The D.U., words together, submitting "Dumb Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will Hicks, Photography Editor the B.P., the C.I., and the G.A. ... I Obstructive Residential Mess," also more Peter Tarasewich, Sports Production. Editor Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor don't know what CC stands for, but clear­ affectionately known as DORM, or even Abbie Baynes, Features Editor Debbie Blum, Features Editor ly the new dorm should receive an "new DORM" - an appropriate name for Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager appropriate and traditional two-initial the winner of our "Name the New Dorm" name" She agreed that Sanford Hall was contest. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its unoriginal, though appropriate, and So we'll call it Sanford Hall, anyway. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view suggests instead the alphabetically Ed Farrell is a Trinity sophomore of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their arranged "Brodie-Sanford Hall." I authors. wonder what initials we could form with Editors note - This portion of Ed Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469. news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: that. 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. Farrell's column was inadvertently left The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Now, on to the honorable mention out yesterday. Friday, April 5, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Soviets active in drug-running Robert Vesco is back in business. It's been 10 years

since he stole $224 million |jm C/%h___»l__al from the stockholders of JJH^OUMIlmlCI Investment Overseas Ser- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ vices and fled to South America. Things got rough for a while, as no one wanted to harbor one of America's most wanted fugitives, but at last he's found a safe haven, along with a reliable business partner. In exchange for his management of drug-running and high-technology export operations, Vesco gets - from his new friend Fidel Castro - a beautiful beach house, the use of a yacht club near Havana and a sizeable profit. Castro himself admitted, in a recent Washington Post interview, that Vesco was living in Cuba, although he denied the drug-smuggling charge. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), however, has amassed a great deal of evidence. Vesco, aided by the Cuban Intelligence Service, arranges for cocaine, mari­ juana and heroin to be shipped from South America, through Cuba, to the United States and Canada. According *w_ i, LESS , „ iw au, imt, PRXW RUN mm> IO GRANP APIECE , 2 ner OF CHAIN , to the DEA, the Cuban government nets about $500,000 for every large shipload, while Vesco and his confederates HEAVY, AT $3,500 A TOOT, ONE IR3N BRACELET.,. HOW MANY OT THESE UNITS YdU NE£D?' use empty drug planes to haul back embargoed high-tech­ nology items obtained from the United States through a network of front companies in Mexico and Central hop to Florida, In return for this service, Guillot-Lara ran government to reconcile drugs with "revolutionary America. Cuban weapons to Colombia's M-19 guerrillas. As reported morality," they retorted that they were only for U.S. Recently, the DEA stopped a Vesco operation in Texas by The Wall Street Journal, Guillot-Lara negotiated this consumption — to be "used as a political weapon." that had been exporting advanced sugar-refinery equip­ deal in Bogota with Cuba's ambassador and minister A recent DEA publication details the growing pattern ment through a Costa Rican front business. The three counselor. of Soviet-bloc drug-running. For example, Bulgaria's state- Vesco men caught had connections to organized crime, Another Miami case, which goes to trial this July, names owned import-export house, Kintex, runs a huge drugs- Cuban Intelligence and the Mexican oil monopoly, Pemex. as a defendant Federico Vaughan, an aide to Nicaraguan for-arms operation and reportedly handles up to 50 percent After posting bond, one fled successfully to Yugoslavia. Interior Minister Tbmas Borge. of the heroin reaching Western Europa A Bulgarian defec­ Another escaped to Mexico, where two weeks before the At a high-security military airstrip six miles from tor told the DEA that Kintex was formed in 1967 after trial he was reportedly shot to death. Three others Managua, DEA agents photographed Vaughan assisting the heads of Eastern-bloc secret services met in Moscow connected with the case have since died mysteriously, two uniformed Nicaraguan troops as they loaded bags of to discuss ways to "exploit and hasten the inherent of them related to the men who escaped. cocaine onto a (DEA-owned) C-123 aircraft. The plane was corruption of Western society." seized when it landed in Florida. Last month, the highest elected official of the Turks and The KGB holds a tight rein on the state security services Caicos islands was among those picked up in a drug arrest A former Nicaraguan ambassador, Antonio Farach, is of Soviet allies, so all of this drug-running must have been at a Miami hotel. His minister of commerce was also one of the highest-ranking Sandinistas ever to defect. He either approved or dreamed up in Moscow. The only bene­ arrested, and told a DEA agent later that he had once testified recently before the Senate subcommittee on drug fits the Soviets are likely to derive from all this, however, helped Vesco with transactions at a Bahamas bank. abuse about Nicaraguan smuggling operations. are a steady inflow of cash, a means of resupplying Third The Castro-Vesco deal is nothing new, however. The It all started for the Sandinistas, Farach reported, when World guerrillas and a draining of DEA resources. Cuban government has often been accused by the DEA Castro's brother Raul (Cuba's Minister of Defense) came of large-scale drug-running. to Managua in 1981 with "a new and special business for Even without support from Moscow and Havana, the In 1982, an admiral was among four Cuban officials the Nicaraguan revolution." Apparently, Nicaraguan massive drug trade would surely continue. Nevertheless, indicted in a Miami drug case. The primary defendant, a Defense Minister Humberto Ortega was forced to comply why not confront Moscow loudly and publicly with all of Colombian named Jaime Guillot-Lara, brought drug-laden with the Cubans' plans for drug-running operations this evidence (which has been enough to convince U.S. ships from Colombia to Cuba, where Cuban sailors would directed at the United States. courts of law) every time they complain about Star Wars? help load the cargo into smaller, faster boats for the short When Farach asked his friends in the Sandinista Jim Schnabel is an Engineering senior. Pro wrestling an oasis in entertainment desert In this intensely troubled world we increasingly rely on to get her own wrestler, Wendy Richter, and pit her against entertainment to keep our sanity and raise our spirits. Albano's protege, the Fabulous Moolah, the woman's Unfortunately, however, these are not the best of times for champion. the entertainment industry. Regressive and inane bands Mike Adlin The match, carried live on MTV, was monumental for like Van Halen dominate the music business. Garfield is several reasons. It was billed as pitting rock 'n' roll against the new king of the bestseller lists Network programmers ever produced, entered the ring with "The Battle Hymn "the forces of darkness." Also, it seems that Albano claimed panic unless they can schedule at least two hours of bleeps, of the Republic" blaring on the PA system. that "women have brains the size of dehydrated BBs," and blunders and/or practical jokes every night. Yet, despite Matches like this are typical, but it is not just the Good questioned whether a female manager could outsmart a these atrocities, entertainment in the '80s is not all mind­ vs. Evil motif that makes wrestling so popular. There is male manager. Justice was thankfully served, as Richter less and boring - we still have professional wrestling. also the hugeness of 7'4" 500 pound Andre the Giant, cap­ won the belt and the adulation of women and rock fans Yes, the sport that redefined athletic skill with such able of drinking 114 beers in one sitting. There is the everywhere. moves as the head butt and eye gouge is still around; in green-tongued George "The Animal" Steele, who announ­ On the heels of the Lauper incident came another blood fact, it is thriving. cer Vince McMahon calls "a throwback to the Neanderthal feud, this time involving Mr. T. It all started when the Last Sunday, "Wrestlemania" - a card including all the period of man." In addition, who can forget the bone-toting heroic Mr. T jumped into the ring to protect champion Hulk sport's top draws - was shown on closed circuit television, three man tag team of Rex, Spot and King - the Moondogs Hogan from a vicious double-team by Raul "Mr. Wonderful" attracting millions of viewers from all over the world. In - who mysteriously "hail from parts unknown." Orndorff and "Rowdy" Roddy Piper. Before wrestling fans addition, Tuesday Night Titans, an artistic and compelling Still, the wrestlers themselves are only half the story. could say "back body drop" the match of the century was wrestling telecast, is by far the USA network's top-rated Their managers are equally bizarre and just as charisma­ set and became the main event of "Wrestlemania." show. Why, though, has pro wrestling become the biggest tic Despite the catastrophic death of the late, great Grand The match, won by the Hulk and Mr. T, was of grave thing since Dr. Ruth? Wizard of Wrestling, we still have Fred "The Hollywood importance to even the most casual wrestling fan. Tbe First, every professional wrestler is either the epitome Fashion Plate" Blassie and Bobby "The Brain" Heenan. Hulk is probably the most popular champion ever, and Mr. of benevolence and virtue or the personification of deprav­ Most important, however, is "Captain" Louis Albano. The T is not such a bad draw himself. In addition, "Mr. ity and evil. One recent "tag team" match, which pitted self-proclaimed "Guiding Light" who always sports stylish Wonderful" was recently shown on Tuesday Night Titans Sgt. Slaughter and the Junk Yard Dog against Nikolai Vol- rubber bands dangling from his cheeks recently turned beating his wife." Rowdy "is no saint either: he once koff and the Iron Sheik, illustrates how every wrestling into a good-guy manager. His fortunate and sudden conver­ hospitalized the much-loved Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka by match is an athletic representation of the never-ending sion was due to the discovery and removal of a calcium beating him on the head with a coconut. battle between good and evil. deposit on his medulla oblongata. Some of you still may not be impressed by the magnetic Before the match, the Iron Sheik entered the ring carry­ Of course, wrestling has riot really changed at all; it is charm of pro wrestling. It is, of course, all fake and ing an Iranian flag prominently picturing the Ayatollah only recently that promoters have tried to attract a larger infinitely ridiculous; however, therein lies its beauty. Khomeini. As if that wasn't enough to incite the crowd, audienca The promoters now use more effective gimmicks Wrestling is dramatic, exciting, entertaining and much his Russian partner Volkoff insisted on singing the than a simple steel cage match or battle royale. For more worthwhile than the condescending and pompous Russian national anthem to 20,000 of America's most instance, before Albano changed his evil ways, he used to "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous," or any of the other sincere patriots. By contrast, Sgt. Slaughter, one of the run around claiming that he "made" Cyndi Lauper and garbage that is polluting the entertainment industry. toughest and most honorable marines this country has took all the credit for her success. This prompted Lauper Mike Adlin is a Trinity sophmore. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 5, 1985 Music May, Grimm Brothers celebrated this summer MUSIC from page 9 mer weekends. From May to September, Greek folkdan- Germany Italian Government Travel Office at 630 Fifth Ave., New cers will perform on the Philopappos Hill opposite the York, NY 10020 (212-245-4822). Visit Germany this July and August, when the list of Acropolis, where the Sound and Light Show is held. musical and theatrical events include the Munich Opera From July to mid-September a Wine Festival is held in Spain Festival and the Wagner Festival in Bayreuth. the park of the Byzantine monastery of Daphni, just While in Spain do as the Spaniards do: go to a bullfight! For the young at heart, Kassel, Germany hosts the Na­ outside of Athens. Almost every town has its Plaza de Tbros, the bullring, but tional Grimm Brothers exhibition throughout the summer. For more information on Greece, contact the Greek the best bullfights in the summer are in Pamplona at the The Kassel exhibition begins a year-long tribute to the National Tburist Organization at 645 Fifth Ave., Olympic Fiesta of San Fermin from July 6-14. Grimm Brothers that includes the Steinau Fairytale Fes­ Tbwer, New York, NY 10022 (212-421-5777). In August, the Feast of the Assumption in Salamamca tival and a fairytale reading competition with colorful and the Fiesta de San Miguel in Seville provide colorful parades and elaborate costumes. Italy folk dances, music, fireworks, and general rejoicing for In Stenau, visit the sights depicted in many of the tales. While in Italy you need not limit yourself to the ancient everyone. It might be better to visit the seaside resorts The Sababurg Castle is rumored to be the site of Sleeping ruins, fascinating as they may be. Florence's Musical May, during July and August as inland areas tend to be too hot Beauty's 100-year slumber, and the Schwalmstadt and which runs through the end of July, is one of the finest for comfort. Alsfeld are the stomping grounds of Little Red Riding classical music festivals throughout Europe - with an For more information contact The Spanish National Hood. opera, a major concert, or a classical ballet performance Tburist Office at 665 Fifth Ave., New York, NY. For more information contact the German National almost every day. Performances are held at various thea­ Housing Tburist Board at 747 Third Ave., New York, NY 10017 ters in the city. (212-308-3300). Many students opt for the Youth Hosteling Program, Eager shoppers thrill to the sound of stores such as which offers inexpensive, dormitorylstyle lodgings at Greece Valentino, Gucci and Armani, and now is a perfect time discount rates. Those who do not join the program can still Festivities abound this summer in Greece Be sure to see to shop at these exclusive stores while the U.S. dollar is stay in most hostels, but run the risk of being turned away the International Athens Festival, in late June, which still strong. or paying a slightly higher price Applications are features lively performances all summer by famous for­ Avoid Italy in August, since most of the country goes on available from the American "_buth Hostels, National eign orchestras and theater groups vacation and the majority of the restaurants and shops Administrative Offices, 1332 I Street, N.W., Suite 800, The Epidaurus Festival presents ancient drama on sum­ close down. For more information on Italy contact the Washington, D.C. 20005, (202-783-6161). Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

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ACROSS 1 3 1 6 6 s .0 11 ,! .3 1 Sooty matter ' ' ' H * II 14 Sharpen III 15 Gravy base " " 16 Melancholy _ 1" " ______|_ j 18 Wide-mouthed " Jl __B 1" _ ^ . 1 J' j 19 Olympic events 1 20 Kind of tire _ | ^ 1 22 Earthy pig- " 1 . " 1 4- , 23 Hale fellow __•' 24 Hardwood " 26 Concordes . 29 Cline ]" 33 Man in blue . _ _ ; in London •'M ' M •1 37 Coupd — b"j _ _ 39 Molding H 6 " 41 Pub game bb 42 TV's Norma. ' _ 43 Beige _ _ " 4 Winglike 1 15 Gardner's 16 Hire IB Red or white iturdav s Puzzle Salve. jG Bonnie hilt 8 Glority >2 Nail color 9 Overseas R A'F L fl T E RJ|T H 1 57 -GibbsofTV 10 —ol Calcutta ~~~ 11 Cry ol dis­ > i A -'••U A D.Enl II flt s 50 Plum variety S H OICIUISHT 1 . Hunter Of the comfort HOC N S WE I s.___M\ lni;:A 1 heavens 12 Shift e y . >4 Riches 13 Existence nt l t H SBDIEIN V . iS Top: pret. 21 Kindotchai- 1 A M H i- U R ____• T 11 1 i F >6 Gog and — 25 Diner sign f- . II A s S t S| r. II L <7 Colorful stone 27 Greenish-blue N fl i . L I r1 t H 1 n fl i8 Certain age S 1 H . 1 r- 1 h 1 >9 Black card 28 Pale yellow fN II u. H| N v H F 30 Ger. river J A I L t HE•_ !H 31 Bring up fci __ w 11 H I t PI Kifl li r 32 Spectral 1 33 Red as a — r fl Y) 34 Large marine •ll'll'l luuuu _[]______35 Tanning . __ ___. ___ DOWN n ' Comic Dick 36 Aristocrat 2 Coflee 38 Abruzzitown 49 Crocnet item 57 Household 3 Dark 41 Andrews oi 51 Prod ladies 4 White fangs films 53 Marble 58 Don't give — 5 Fries lightly 45 Quaker name 54 Scepters 59 Baltic port 6 Kan. city 47 Mandarin to> 55 White bird 61 Rodeo item 7 Tedious 62 Verve Friday, April 5, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 Three composers mix imagination, electronics

By AMY RUST The only common element in the four compositions on the life and works of painter Franz Kline, narrated by Combine the boundless imaginations of three master presented in the Nelson Music Room Thursday night was Dustin Hoffman. However, the contributions of these two composers with the most sophisticated electronic technol­ that of electronic sound. artists were of peripheral importance. The focus of the ogy and the result is a musical genre that belongs to Wright, who studied composition at Duke and Columbia audience was on the musical score of the film - composed another time and place - it seems to spring from the world University was present at the concert to explain this by Wright on the synclavier, a sophisticated electronic of science fiction or to emerge from the primordial void. relatively new genre of music and how he became instrument. The fourth and final concert in the "Encounters with the interested in it. Music of Our Time" series featured the works of contempo­ "I'm an avid technophile. . . . I'm seduced by the Wright said of the second composition, Davidovsky's rary composers Maurice Wright, Mario Davidowsky and machine to sit and improvise until it works." Of his many "Synchronism ffll," "The first movement involves tape- Vladimir Ussachevsky. musical scores for film and television, he said, "I like splicing techniques. . . . Each note was spliced." working with film despite obvious restraints. The obvious The piece combined the music of the flute, played by problem with composing for film is that you're not the star Rebecca Troxler, with electronic sound. The result was a of the show." sneaky, skiddish theme, which built to sharp moments of The first half of the program featured a film entitled intensity - whirring and rushing, like a robot out of Reagan requests aid "Franz Kline Remembered." The film was a commentary control. REAGAN from page 2 agreement by the Nicaraguan government to start talks. The talks, to be mediated by Roman Catholic bishops, would be aimed at holding elections. "I am calling upon both sides to lay down their arms and accept the offer of church-mediated talks on internationally supervised elections and an end to repression right now in place against the church, the press and individual rights," Reagan said. "If the Sandinistas accept this peace offer, I will keep my funding restrictions in effect," he added, reading a THE CHRONICLE statement. "But peace negotiations must not become a cover for deception and delay. If there is no agreement after 60 days of negotiations, I will lift these restrictions sponsors unless both sides ask me not to." The cease-fire proposal by the opposition groups fixed April 20 as the deadline for the Nicaraguan government DUKE EMPLOYEE and GRAD STUDENT to agree to peace talks, Reagan's proposal extended the deadline to June 1. So far the Nicargauan government has voiced negative comments about the rebels' proposal, but has not categorically rejected it. V_\ Price Night

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Just present this Chronicle coupon and your Duke em­ ployee or grad student ID and "The sexiest movie of get in for only $2 AND receive the year and also one a free box of popcorn. of the funniest." - Jim Emerson, Seattle Times The Carolina Theatre Morgan & Roney Streets 688-1939 I*. <_*m «*-. PARTTIME SALES OPPORTUNITY, TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. 20-30 hours monthly, prefer $1.25 per page. Free correction sophomore or junior, inquire of typos. Other services, reason­ EASTERN AIRLINES, Barbara ably priced, include: free pickup/ Wilder^ 1-828-9521, Raleigh. delivery on campus, overnight PART-TIME SUMMER JOB: Work­ and emergency typing, rough Classifieds ing parents need friendly, draft availability, proofing. No job dependable person with car to too large or small. Call Burns Enterprises 489-6896 Between April 5, 1985 tend 2 children (8 and 12), fix Page 14 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday supper, minor household chores. through Friday. Three afternoons a week, $6/hr. AOPi's: Don't forget SAE cookout Start May 6. 683-2768 Announcements mixer — SATURDAY 4 p.m. at For Sale EUROPE -CAR FREE! Moving permanently. Need their bench! Have a great week­ BENT or BUT to find dog-loving (REQUIRED) SCHOLARSHIPS, Cased on your end! __' HAMMOCKS! Top quality string demonstrated academic and ex­ person/family for lovable, warm 3 hammocks handmade in Yuca­ President's Honor Council meet­ tracurricular performances and LOWEST PRICES year old, male dachschund pure­ tan. Mexico. Miles of brillantly ing Sunday at 10 p.m. in the your potential, are available from FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS bred w/o papers). Interested? Call colored cotton creates a ASDU office. We'll be mailing out Catherine 493^8186 after 9 p.m. beautiful netting of great Army ROTC — NOW! Army ROTC applications to lots of nominees. EUROPE BY CAR has the most flexible service One Rockefeller Plaza Lakewood Party Store needs you strength. Ttie ends .'. made of Rease come — Sue. scholarship program. Open to New York, N.Y. 10020 this summer. Part-time — full- 300 pairs of nylon strings for Phone (212) 581-3040 freshmen and sophomores in RENT-A-PIKA For your own per­ time, flexible, hiring immediately. extra durability. Easily holds two non-technical as well as sonal servant. Auction is today Mail this ad lor Special Apply in person with resume. adults! The most comfortable hammock made! $50 includes technical fields. Visit 06 West after MIKE ON THE QUAD (about Student/Tea cher Tariff. Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m.-3 I RENTAL _ LEASE CI PURCHASE huge hammock, ropes, and Duke or call 684-5895 — TODAY! 1:30 p.m.). Great deals on both p.m. 1915 Chapel Hill Rd. classic and low-mileage PIKAS Have fun and make money at the hooks. We'll deliver. 933-9551 ATTENTION WOMEN SINGERS! (after 5 p.m.). Fame! Adventure! Prestige! All Well do anything. same time! Energetic sales What the hell is a Neridian? AEPhi Pledges: 7 p.m. Sun. Ill person needed in specialty shop. this and more can be yours by If you really want to relax . . , Come find out when Neridians Soc. Sci. DO NO (I mean it!) forget Part-time hours available to fit auditioning for OUT OF THE Stressbusters Hammocks will perform April 14th, 9 p.m. in the FON forms! Sisters sing sweetly your schedule. Apply in person at BLUE, Duke's only women's a deliver 933-9551 (after 5 p.m.). cappella singing group. Auditions Aquatic Center. with us at 7:15 p.m. study hard LeatherMrVood. Northgate Mall and get inspired. Pledge motto Are you living in Durham this Mon., April 8, Tues., April 9. Sign­ CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL "Get into if Love ya MOM?! summer? FOR SALE! Diningroom ups, information outside 204 CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS table (seats 6): $40, Coffee table: Giles. COOKOUT COOKOUT COOKOUT CHEESE! WINE! FREE! All invited $20, 2 end tables: $15 apiece, 2 to Last Big Art Sash on Easter Stand Up for Justice and Truth! SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY bar stools: $10 apiece. Call: Sunday. Brown Gallery 2-4 p.m. HELP Applications are now being 12:30-3:3:p.m. 12:30-3:30 p.m. 286-7358 after 7:30 p.m. . . . 12:30-3:30 p.m. BEER (w/id) (Bryan Center). Opening Recep­ Keep trying.' accepted for positions on the tion for painter Joan Durden, MUSIC FOOD! Residential Judicial Board for Meet the Artisf See DUU Galler­ Acoustic folk Guitar: Yamaha '85-86. Pick up 3n application ies in action! Thanks Easter WANTED CJ838S PLUS case: Guild 5-ply and sign up for an interview from Bunny! Mint condition. List $500. Now 9-12 the morning in 205 Flowers. ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. only $250. Must sell. Call Deadline: Friday, April 5. No DUKE STUDENT TUTORS — Private and confidential gyn 286-9858 evenings. experience necessary. Notice Durham public schools will NOT PASTE-UP facility with Saturday and CASUAL SEX!! it worked again! The Investment Game will end on be in session the week of April weekday appointments available. Buy my Sony D.D. Turntable w/ April 10. Please submit final 8-12. The April 18th picnic is still FREE PREGNANCY TEST. Collect, super cartridge for $145 and trades before that date. Winners on but we will contact you regard­ STUDENT to 942-0824 Chapel Hill or call we'll talk. Call Achim, 684-6380 will be announced the following ing details. Questions? Call 684-0558. 489-1386 in Durham. around dinnertime, late. KEEP Haircuts $5 (Male and Female). TRYING. Nominations for the President's $6/HR DUKE SKY DEVILS — Last 1st Licensed cosmetologist in home Students Honor Council are now open. Ris­ shop adjacent to campus. Duke jump class is this Saturday. ing seniors and juniors who have Come by our demonstration made significant contributions to Student needed to work 2-3 Student special — $5 Thursdays THURSDAY at lunchb me in front the University community are nights per week pasting-up and Fridays. Call 286-2691 for of the C.I., or call Paul at THE PICKENS appointments. eligible, and anyone (including The Chronicle. Must be reli­ 479-5546 to Sign up. _ faculty) can nominate a student cqfe Give the gift of life — Blood. Red CLINIC WILL by submitting the nominee's able, mature, able to-work Cross Bloodmobile in the Bryan name, address and telephone long hours averaging 20 Typing Services Center Today. Sponsored by BE CLOSED number to the President's Office SUNDAY hours per week. Graphics Alpha Phi Alpha. ______by-April 5. Students wishing to WANTED: Typing nites and nominate themselves may pick BICYCLE CLUB MEMBERS — For EASTER SUNDAY. experience and (due to Fed­ weekends by experienced typist. up an application in the Presi­ Rates reasonable. Convenient to in the sun, come on an dent's Office. eral regulations) non-study orange ride this Sunday. Meet at For acute medical campus. Call 493-5495, x 277 or 11:00 pm status preferred, but work- 383-6981. ______noon on the Chapel steps. For info, call John. 684-7053. problems on Help Wanted study enthusiastic work-study "PAPERBUSTERS" ARE BACK! KAYACKING Instruction and applicants will be considered. SPORTS Quick and professional typing on RIVER TRIP Must attend one Easter, 18- TO 30-YEAR-OLD WHITE Freshman or sophomore aoie an IBM word processor with a pool session (Sat. 3/30 or 4/6; MALES WITH RESPIRATORY to commit to 2-3 years ser­ letter-quality printer. Our low 2-5 pm.) for River Trip Sat. April USE THE COLDS AND FLU are needed for price ($1.25/page) includes: free- CENTER 13tb. Beginners welcome. Spon­ a paid research study at the U.S. vice preferred. pick-up & delivery in the Durham sored by Outing Club. Call Horace Environmental Protection area, proofing, 1-day service and 286-0349. INFIRMARY ON Agency, Chapel Hill. Subjects free correction of typos. Rough SUNDAY must be in good general health Apply in person only to Barry Clip _ Save PEPPI'S FREE PIZZA drafts are available Call Patty at EAST CAMPUS. — no asthma or hayfever Non- Eriksen, 102 West Union coupon in today's paper! Our 383-7112 (evenings). smokers only. Please call Ms. tomers know the differi.nce1 Bldg., 8:30-5, Mon.-Fri, Hooker or Ms Rusch-Behrend at WORD PROCESSING — Just Your FINALS ARE STILL WEEKS AWAY NERIDIANS: remember to meet 541-2603, or Dr. Voter at Saturday at 1 p.m. in Wanna- Type word Processing,Service . SO ENJOY YUORSELF! Cen­ 966-1055. Please call as soon as will type your dissertations, form maker's Orange Commons possible if you think you are Paid volunteers to donate a few tral Camps Cookout, Saturday tablespoons of blood and collect letters, papers, etc., quickly and 12:30-3:30 p.m. Beer (w/ID). getting a cold or the flu. professionally. Emergency typing ZETAS: Come to keg on Quad urine specimen. Must be healthy Tunes, Burgers. Easter Egg Hunt! SUMMER EMPLOYMENT — A SU­ white female age 18-40 and not welcome 489-5470 (24 hours). ATTENTION AOPis there will be today to party with our WONDER­ PERIOR POCONO CO-ED CAMP is taking any prescription drugs. a ritual workshop and last minute FUL Big Brothers 4:30 p.m. By accepting applications for coun­ NEEDED: Smokers and people TYPING at reasonable rates. Call Frat. Ed. review sheets available the wall. Remember ALL GREEK selor/specialist in all sports who live with smokers but are not Dawn Lewis — days 383-5529 Monday night from 6 p.m. to 8 MIXER 3-6 p.. MLW Center. including gymnastics and hock­ smokers. Call SRA 2-6 p.m., and nights and weekends ey (varsity exper. pref.), A _ C. 596-1773. . in Giles Commons Room. ZETAS: MANDATORY chapter 541-7692. Please come by — remember woodshop, photography, water; meeting 8 p.m. Mon. 136 Soc. BELOW COST SALE! Duegi Winter you'll have talk on Wednesday — Sci. Formal Entry We're having a front (WSI or boating exper.), MEN WANTED: Keystone Camp for Girts Brevard, NC has two Shoe Covers — were $14.95, Frat. Ed. Testf! Be there!! Senior Alumni initiation so windsurfing. 600 acres of rolling hills on a 100 acre pvt. lake — it's staff positions open for men in NOW $9.95; Avocet Mod II women of Chi Omega would Seniors please attend and Whitewater canoeing and out­ Touring Shoes (sizes 8 'h, 9,9 '/_) to extend their congratula- receive a surprise! Pledges, Big beautiful. (215) 732-3505 collect. door camping. Salaries start at — were $29.95. NOW $15.00; All s and best wishes to the Bros — come at 8:45 pm $750 for nine weeks. June 12 to wool cycling shirts — long and women of Delta Sigma Theta as See THE GRADUATE. Does satis August 17. For applicaton call short sleeve — were $32. NOW they celebrate their lOtfi fy Field of Knowledge require­ Page Ives in Chapel Hill. $19.95; All winter cycling jackets anniversary at Duke! per Jllajtnjfiow^ ment! B.C. Monday night. 7 p.m., 933-6095. — were $45-50, NOW $29.95 Mu sisters and Phis — Don't n m BULL CITY BICYCLES. 286-0535. ______-• P- - Part-time scoopers — Rossini's forget the mixer this Saturday, Fine Japanese European 1 DOUBLE BED: Includes mattress, Ice Cream needs some sharp, East Campus Gazebo 1 p.m. Get Auto Repair box spring, and frame. Only used friendly, individuals willing to ready to party! 1 1 - year. $150. 684-0853 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. work thru the summer. Apply in »' nV^i, evenings. Durham - 489-5800 person. 811_ Btoad St. Truckin' Movers needs furniture Returning to Europe, selling #» STUDENT NEEDED 20 hours/ movers and crew leaders. Experi­ authentic exclusive Spanish week for summer job. No experi­ enced or we train. Must be granada/arab ceramic 6 piece ence necessary to assist with reliable and like hard work. Good set Also various other hand­ .**;'>* made pottery and art pieces. Call research project $4/hour. Con­ summer jobs, good pay and 6»' Classified Info: travel. 682-1838- 383-8684. tact Adrienne Lea or Beth Gunn Rates (per day): £2 far first 15 words at 684-5197 or 684-6089. Services Offered Round trip ticket on United 104 each additional word SUMMER POSTIONS Do your anywhere continental U.S. Good career goals include working through May 20. $250/offer. DUKE PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC with people? What are you doing 684-6154 (day) 489-4082 ANNOUNCES OPENING IN AN DiSCOUIltS: 5% off tor 3 consecutive days to learn effective people skills? ONGOING PSYCHOTHERAPY 10% off for 5 or more consecutive days Earn and learn: valuable life GROUP FOR ADULTS 25-40. Racquet Club Membership for experiences, leadership abilities Focusing on interpersonal sale: Adult single $300 Call Lori and personal growth. Camp Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bldg. Deposit Box. relationships, communications, 684-0911. Kanata (Co-ed residential camp). -OR- Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.; Durham, NC 2/706. and self-understanding. For Rt. 3, Box 192. Wake Forest, N.C. Lost And Found information call 684-6344. 27587. (919)-556-2661. STEREO . . . STEREO if you're Other???: Call Jacquie or Emily (after 1 p.m.) 684-3476 Kind, responsive individual not getting it, get it fixed! Fast FOUND: set of keys in grass in needed to care for l'/b-year-old Service, Reasonable rates. front of Brown House. Call girl MWF near Duke. Call after Deadline: I p.m., one business day prior to date of insertion. Sound Sense Stereo Service. 684-7661 to claim. 6:30 p.m. 383-9603. 712 Ninth Street. 286-3891. See page 15 Friday, April 5, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

SUMMER SUBLET: 6 bedroom, 3 CHAPEL TOWER apartment — Summer sublet: Chapel Towers. SUMMER SUBLET! Spacious Wanted to Rent bathrm. Two blocks from East. 2-bdrm — for SUMMER SUBLET 2 BDRM. A/C, PM. Pool plus 1 3-bedroom apartment, partially LOST: HP-45 CALCULATOR. In $735/mo Mark 684-6507. (rent: $300/mo.) OR renew lease free refng of BEER!! Rent negot. HOUSE in Club — Indian Trail — funished. 2 blocks off East on Social Sciences or Graduate Two-story house, Walden Pond for a year at REDUCED RENT. Air Call 383-3379 anytime. Maryland — Hillandale area May Monmouth Ave. $450/mo., development, one bedrooom, Conditioning, dishwasher, through Aug. (approximately). Reading Room. If found, call Alat NEGOTIABLE. Call Patty at washer dryer porch, price laundry facilities nearby, 3rd Please call 286-3830. 684-1792. ______684-7538. LOST; Duke University pinky ring negotiable, call 684-2834 or floor (no noise from below), very Grad students seek 3-4 bdrm with EAL, 1985 inscribe, inside. 383-6305 ask_for Alan Fishel. • For Rent close to pool — closest apart­ furnished, dishwasher, pool, a/c, house for next year. Please call Great value to me — reward CHEAP HOUSE — Summer sub­ ment to W. Campus. CALL NOW cable tv. bar Only $420/mo. plus 383-5174 evenings. let modern. 2 bedroom. V/i 383-8663. offered- Call 684-1259 If found. 10 percent Special Student util. Call 493-6276. bathroom, house in the woods. Small, quiet, inexpensive apart­ FOUND: female ferret. Please Discount available on the best SUMMER SUBLET: Chapel Tower, Fully furnished. Spend lazy SUMMER SUBLET: with option of ment/room near campus for pro­ claim her before my male ferret rental trucks and trailers at the two bedrooms, l'/i baths, fully summer days/evenings on the picking up lease thru Dec. (TO fessional male. Call Mr. Austin best price with Jartan at Andrews funished (gas grill, equipped does —_286:3993 Keep trying. spacious deck sipping tall cool AVOID RENT INCREASE). 4S9-91J6 Evenings. Exxon, 2516 Guess Road. kitchen, pool). $300/month or LOST gold I.D. Bracelet with tne drinks. Only 1.5 miles from CHAPEL TOWERS. Right next to Female grad. student seeks 286-9855. bestoffer. Tel_383-29_1 name Edra on front. If found campus. Call talk to us or our pool/laundry; 2 BR 1 bath; shared or other housing for SUMMER SUBLET: Chapel Tower PLEASE cal: 684-0927. REWARD. machine. 383-4528 Beautiful house near East Dishwasher; Unfurnished (BUT September. Convenient to West. 1 BR, fully furnished, lots of SUMMER SUBLET: spacious 5 Campus, one room available. WILL LEAVE SEVERAL CHOICE 383-8838 evenings. extras: $240 or best offer. Cars For Sale bedroom house: furnished. 2 Call: Annette 684-0352, Joanne ITEMS) only $317/month. Call 684-1790, Wanda 684-7365. 383-8489. I need a place to live May through bathrooms, big kitchen. Conven­ 383-0119. October. Please call Cormna 76 VW Rabbit, Fuel Injection, ient to East Campus $78/mo. per 3 bedroom funished apt.. Mon­ SUMMER SUBLET — 1 Bedroom 684-6670 or 684-5110. Excellent Condition. AM/FM stero person including utilities. Call Apartment for Rent mouth Ave. 2 minute walk form Apartment on second floor in cassett, $1,650 negotiable. DirK Bryce at 684-5546 (day) or E.C. Bus stop. Mid-May-August. large house. Two mites from 363-8643. Keep trying. 683-1299 (night). Rock Bottom! Summer place 2 Price negotiable. Call 684-1563 campus. Option to continue SUMMER SUBLET: New, fur­ bdrm Vh bath for $290. Closest or_684-08_78. lease. Off street parking 383-9619 anytime and ask for New and pre-owned Cadillacs, nished, 2-bedroom, split-level, thing to campus. Call 383-3822. FOR RENT: Nice one BR with pool Oldsmobiles, other. We finance. available. Call 493-0854. After 5 Dave, or leave a message. attached house at beautiful near West Campus. $275/month. One-stop shopping Jack Cook. LUXURIOUS LIVING! Completely Walden Pond. Quiet, convenient, Call Debby. 383-7947. For April and May only — Female. 489-3331. furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath comfortable — everything you'll apartment for summer, sublet Summer sublet with option to responsible, sensible, clean. 1976 AUDI FOX, 2D, FWD, Fuel need. Rent negotiable. Call from May-August. Located keep apt. for 85/86 school year. mature, and pleasant, apartment injection, good condition, good 383-1211 anytime. approximately 2 miles from Chapel Towers — 2 bdrm, VA get a rge right off campus Super pleasant price, call Arun. evenings and Summer sublet — 2 bedrooms, Duke's West Campus at The ba___Call 383-4983. furnished 2 bedroom house i spot, $200 for both months Cal! weekends at 683-2024. available May-Aug.. near West, Forest Apartments. All the quiet, wooded area. Amenil 383-8684. Apartment for rent — Furnished, 1972 TOYOTA COROLLA. Runs $133/mo. + _ utilities, call comforts of home include: include: TV Room. Den, A/C large Fema.e roommate C:i_;:e- walk to Campus. Available end of fine. Moving; must sell. Standard, 489-1101. lighted tennis courts, swimming deck for sunning _ barbecuing. Towers, $170/mo . May-Aug. April-August call Dorothy 4 cyl- $500/negotiable. pool, laundry facilities across the 2 miles to campus (near walden Piano!. E.A. or Mona. 383-4035, 286-9258. 1-942-8226. street next to the clubhouse, Pond). Available May 1-Aug. 15. keep trying. Spacious 5 bedroom House in student membership to the Summer Sublet. 2 bedroom at Rent negotiable. Call 383-8429. Racquet Club, solarium, color TV. Walden Pond. Beautifully fur­ Need a female roommate to take Duke Forest available for sum­ advantage of summer sublet? Houses for Rent mer sublet. A/C Refrigerator, with HBO & Cinemax, stereo, and nished, Pleasant Surroundings, every kitchen gadget from an Already in a furnished apt. and double oven, washer/dryer, porch close to Campus. Rent Negoti­ Summer sublet: COLONIAL need a roommate? Julie 4 bdrm house for summer surrounding entire house. Rent expresso machine to an ice able. Call Beth or Robin TOWNHOUSES, 2 bedrooms, Vh cream maker. Rent is $425' 684-7507 Keep Trying! sublet. GREAT LOCATION — In Negotiable. Call 383-8995. 383-3450 Before 5 p.m. — leave baths, fully furnished, closest month. The apartment is all- Central Campus on Alexander. a message for Robin at apt to pool and laundry. Rent electric; bills averaged between Call Robin at 286-3817 or Sam Study Abroad 684-3119. very negotiable. Call 489-4094 American Dance Festival seeks $35-$37/month last summer. furnished 3-4 bedroom house for at 383-4983. Staying in Durham this summer? ANY TIME! References required. For more use by ADF Director. Must be SUMMER SUBLET — 1 Bedroom INFORMATION MEETING FOR information phone Beth at Beautiful, large. 3 bdrm. ERWIN One bedroom apt.. Chapel available mid-May through mid- available in two story house 2 car BEAVER COLLEGE PROGRAMS 684-2663 (day)/383-8990 SQUARE apt., summer sublet Towers. Handsomely furnished, June Call 684-6402. garage, washer/dryer. Two miles IN GREAT BRITIAN at 3 p.m.: (evenings) or Cornelia at May-August. Great location. Call fully equipped. Available May- from campus. Optic INSTEP program at 3:45 p.m., 383-2719 (evenings). Now! Lisa/Jenny/Damaris April. CHEAP! Call 383-9752 Friday, 4/5, 225 Social Sciences anytime. lease. Call Dave: 286-1879. 286-4633. See page 16

NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY ALL ABC PERMITS ..Oft JEN TALE COfTFUKfiS 9 Dining Rooms For ^ABTMAA..S Lorge Or Small Partiei Locored on Lakeview Dining We create Complete Ala Carte 2nd Floor, Suite 200 Looks... of Hilron Inn Across 7 Blocks N. i. n E On Geer .1 that moke from Duke 1703 Eos! Geer S SLEAK HOl3#!L THE FINEST IN PRIME RIB heads turn! for appoinrmenr SERVED TUES,, WED.. & THURS. 688-7639 0NE 0F THE STATES OLDEST & FINEST WE AtSO SERVE FINE SEAFOOD coll 286-9184

CENTER STAGE precariously EEEMjm presents: KOYAANISQATSl 7.._. _ 12=00 VIDE€ (d. Godfrey Reggio, 87m, 1983) Rent A VCR & 2 MOVIES A visuol experience of life in the modern age thot explores the Overnight for only everyday world with new eyes and new music by Phillip Glass. The film juxtaposes images of the natural world with those of the human world. The film's title is taken from, loosely, a yopi Indian word which, means "Life out of balance." If you hove ever wanted to see wrrat a day at Grand Central Station looks like $l()oo in two minutesor an overage day in the Grand Canyon in thirty seconds, then this is the film for you. - Sometimes y°u move too fast, sometimes you move too slow, Sunday, April 7, thru but somedoy we ali gotta go." _ Eric Ruotolo Thursday, April 11, 1985 Offer good & TONIGHT AT THE Sunday, April 14, thru Thursday, April 18, 1985 PAGE AUDITORIUM • CLIP THIS COUPON; FREE, FREE, FREE to ALL undergrads ond grads in Arts ond Sciences, Engineering, and Forestry with SEC ond ID, Privilege Cord 3421 Hillsborough Rd. Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Holders, ond anyone who is unbalanced. All others S150, Hechinger Plaza Sun. 1-6 Next to Piece Goods 383-8017 Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 5, 1985

All you Chronicle-types who Hey all you AOPi sisters and pledged me money for the CROP pledges; let's start the weekend FINALS ARE STILL WEEKS Professor calls for walk: Please pay up at the ststf off right — keg House CJ_ ench! AWAY ... .SO ENJOY YOUR­ Ride Offered meeting today (Rocky, Robert­ SELF! Central Campus Cookout, son, Elisa and Paul — this means FAC Seering Committee and New Saturday. 12:30-3:30 .m. TO NYC — Norwatk. Conn. are. yo_!| Thanks a lot. Jenny. members: Informal brainstorm­ BEER (wl ID), TUNES BURGERS, deficit convention Leaving late Friday April 5 ar ing meeting sat. 10 in Flowers EASTER EGG HUNT! ______returning late, Sunday April Lounge! By PHIL SPORY Call 286-9858, _ STEPHEN — The score board Carol, Susie & Jill — it's been _ reads, one down and about four Supporting a publically mandated constitutional Roommate Wanted CONGRATULATIONS BETSY blast! When is the fomai meet­ to go; so the game has only just CONNELL! You will be sooo convention to address the federal deficit, Yale law ing? Beta Chi Luv Lisa. Keep Satchel Paige's womanly and true as senior class good a vice in mind for the rest professor E. Donald Eliott asserted "the right of the Female roommate, Duke Manor, Presidenti Lots of love — your not ASA INVITES ALL MEMBERS AND of the game. Sest Wishes from people to change the government when the government furnished. $160 plus _ utilities. quite as womanly and true Kappa Summer and beyond, pets FRIENDS FOR AN EVENING OF all your friends. HAPPY BIRTH- refuses to change" in a lecture Thursday before 60 welcomed. Suzanne. 286-3993, DANCING FRIDAY NIGHT (APRIL DAY! people. keep trying. To My Favorite Exotic Dancer — 5th) from 9 p.m.-l a.m. AT THE here is our "formal apology in the HOTEL EUROPA. Transportation TO THE AMIMALS OF ATO-Xi, in­ "The impetus for the changes in the deficit cannot Working in ATLANTA this Chronicle'; but you'll have to do will be provided at East and West cluding Ricky, Gary, Nick, Sir come from Congress," Eliott said. summer? if you're interested in without names because I'm not Campus Susstop at 9 p.m. (No Dickus, Futtbuckerus, Hollywood The convention, which Eliott called an "ad hoc rooming together or have a lead going lo turn anyone in. Sorry. I cover charge for the evening). Alex, Fuzzo, Macintosh, et al.; on housing, cal! Wendy at hope yu enjoyed your April Fools and HunterMortimer. Granozio, committee," would be composed of state delegates, not 684-7843. Joke & I apologize if we went Linda — 2 great years of rooming Redfield, and Bootis — Thank "recalcitrant, self-interested Congress [members]." you all for a wonderful visit. Hope overboard Can I have my clothes together have destroyed my first to see all of you in Boulder ro Eliott said well-organized interest groups and politi­ Entertainment hack now!?! PLEASE!! Michelle. impression of a sleazy smoker — not to mention the polo shirt! Atherton very soon. Keep your cians seeking re-election are possible causes of the RS. I still love ya. PPS. You should red men smiling, Sir Sinful. feel honored, I've never played a (Now I just think you're sleazy.) deficit. "Politicians enjoy giving interest groups money, Thanks for being not only a great Whorehouse in it. Lord have practical joke before. but they do not enjoy taxing them." roommie, but also an amazing mercy on our souls!" Join in the To the first baby born in Eastern Best of Luck to Fran Pratt for her "Holding a constitutional convention to control the fun! April 5 at 9 p.m. — 6,11,12, Montgomery County in 1965: friend. Happy 21st! Love, B. recital, Sunday. Thank you for sharing this recital with me. federal deficit is met by hostility," he said, adding that 13 at 8:15 p.m. Here's the personal you've waited Call 684-BONE when you see Steve Schnurr. fear of a "runaway" constitutional convention is a major Higmbothom/Jemigan are back 5VJ months for! Love, your at the COFFEEHOUSE Thurs. friends from Trent 3. PS. WEVE roadblock in planning such an event. 1 TO THE LADIES OF THE LAMBDA night. Traditional — orginal — NEVER GOTTEN A PERSONAL !! "The real danger would be to treat the constitutional WOOHOO AMY! HAPPY BIRTH­ OMEGA CHAPTER OF DELTA SIG­ folk — rock. founders as priesthood and the Constitution as. Depa ment of Musi DAY!! Watch out ABC STORE, here MA THETA SORORITY, INC. — 10 she comes. Well, maybe not this Years!! Congratulations and have sacrosanct." Stephen J. Schnurr, Jr. and weekend! Have a great day. a wonderful weekend! — The lota To dispel conservatives' fears, Eliott noted that the Frances H. Pratt, Easter Day, April Bobby Sherman loves you, and Mu Chapter ot Alpha Kappa constitutional convention has no power to rewrite the ROBIN ANTHONY! 7, 1985, 5 p-m.. Duke Chapel. Alpha Sorority, Inc. Constitution; it can only propose amendments. He unique! You are greai predicted that the majority would quickly limit the loved! Love, luess wh issues for debate. KEVIN ROMER. KEVIN ROMER Eliott, associate professor of law at Yale, spoke in the Be obnoxious, just be yourself! Gross Chemistry auditorium as the first speaker in the Raise all hell at Whorehouse iPssxsxssacsxxxsssss^^ annual Duke Law Journal Lecture Series. tonight! !!! LOOK OUT !!! ,or DELTA SIGMA FAP inv ADVISOR applications at "THETA at Duke Transfer the Bryan Center information fl University celebrates a booth. If you'd like to join in the fun of advising next fall's TRANSFER STUDENTS, sign up for an inter­ view NOW! All questions can be referred to Ken DECADE OF DISTINCTION K«ssxsc»~a_aiS_X3acx__x____KX3_-~aac3_~»3^Heater at 383-6998 or Julie Schmid^ t at 383-4152. 197S 1985 Today, April 5 3-6:00 Open House __ [Cultural center] Hoof n' Horn & Karamu Saturday, April B 4:00 Step Shows __. [gardens] present 9:00 Ball _T [Sheraton] — transportation provided THE SEST LITTLE Lucky Number 13 The No. 13 Big Tex Hambuige Try our Big Tex 6 oz. freshly ground chopped WOQEHOUSE sirloin served with lettuce, tomatoes, pickles and onions. IN TEXAS Only 139 Directed by Adult 6il.ual ions DAVID M. LVSNl.'D and Language

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QUALITY ^^^j£_ii| AT A TASTY PRICE! APQIL 6,11.12,13 at 8:15 342 W. Rosemary St. R'.J. REYNOLDS THEATER - DUKE UNIVERSITY Durham Ph. # 688-6647 CHAPEL HILL 'na_i. ON MU: AT p.\cr. ho.\ oma: {0.i 40->. AND AT TIII: HOOD Sports Women's golf hopes home course Page 17 April 5, 1985 proves advantageous this weekend

Men's tennis By PAUL SMITH Women's golf coach Dan Brooks hopes his team can again Duke 5, Georgia Tech 4 capitalize on its "home course" advantage this weekend when the Blue Devils host the Duke Spring Invitational at the Duke Golf Course. Today "We have a tradition of playing well on our course,' Brooks said. "We did great in the Duke Fall Invitational, Women's golf in first round of Duke Spring placing seven [individuals] in the top 10. We won the tournament and got third place with our second team. Invitational, Duke Golf Course. That's a nice thing to have in your memory." Men's golf in second round of Furman Invitational, Running today through Sunday, the 54-hole tournament features talented teams from North Carolina, Furman and Greenville, S.C. Ohio State. Other schools competing include Illinois, Illinois State, Longwood, Meredith, Minnesota, North Carolina State, UNC-Wilmington, Penn State, Troy State, Saturday Wake Forest and William and Mary. Brooks plans to field two teams from Duke. The first team consists of Jodi Logan, Sarah LeBrun, Michele Lacrosse vs. Delaware, Duke lacrosse field, 2:00 Miller, Evelyn Orley and Maggie Pierson. Jackie Orley, p.m. Michelle Hiskey, Tracey Hauth, Anne Kaczor and Julie Kaye make up Duke's second squad. Women's tennis at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga. The Spring Invitational is important to the Blue Devils not only because they are the host team but also because Baseball vs. Virginia, Jack Coombs Field, 2:00 p.m. the tournament will have some bearing on whether or not Duke makes the NCAA tournament in late May. Women's golf in second round of Duke Spring To determine who competes in this field, the NCAA Invitational. selection committee looks at the 15 lowest team rounds of the year. Duke had several low scores in the fall season, Men's golf in third round of Furman Invitational, but the spring season has not been as prosperous. A good Greenville, S.C. showing this weekend could be the deciding factor. "I see us playing well this weekend," Brooks said. "That's Track in second day of Duke-Caroiina weekend, really going to help us in getting in the NCAA's. Wallace Wade Stadium. "Golf is such a funny game. Just because you play a few bad tournaments does not mean you won't do well the next week. It goes in cycles." PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE Freshman Evelyn Orley has adjusted her grip in preparation Several golfers have made changes in their games since for the Duke Spring Invitational. Sunday the team's last tournament March 21-23 at Furman, LeBrun made a minor adjustment which has resulted in Because of these changes, the home course advantage Baseball vs. Maryland, Jack Coombs Field, 2 p.m. her hitting many more greens, Brooks said. "and the improved play of the team, Brooks feels that the Evelyn Orley, meanwhile, has changed her grip to aid Blue Devils have an excellent chance of winning this in her approach shots and short game. weekend. "Everybody's hitting the ball well," he said. Lacrosse team's homestand begins with Delaware From staff reports After a week-long hiatus, the Duke lacrosse team faces three nationally ranked teams this week, beginning with a meeting with offensive-minded Delaware Saturday. All-America attackman Randy Powers will lead the Delaware Blue Jays against the Blue Devils on the Duke lacrosse field Saturday at 2 p.m. Victors last year in a 7-5 Sports briefs defensive battle in Delaware, the Blue Jays are fresh from a 16-5 pasting of Maryland-Baltimore County last while senior center Ibdd Anderson received the Glenn Wednesday. , E. "Ted" Mann Jr. Award, presented by the Kappa Sigma Three home games in eight days against national powers fraternity to the substitute who contributes most to team Delaware, North Carolina, which Duke plays Wednesday, morale. and Virginia, which travels to Durham the following Sophomore Tbmmy Amaker was the recipient of the Saturday, will provide an opportunity for Duke to test its Best Defensive Player and Most Assists awards. Amaker predominantly freshman and sophomore lineup. A five- totalled 184 assists for the season. The Best Field Goal game winning streak has lifted the Blue Devils' overall Percentage Award went to junior Mark Alarie, who con­ record to 6-4. verted on 58.5 percent of his attempts for the year. Freshman attackman Peter Rubin leads the Blue Junior center Jay Bilas won the Best Rebounding Devils in points with 19 goals and 22 assists, good for 41 Average Award (6.0 per game), while senior George points. Pacing Duke in goals scored is sophomore attack- Dorfman was honored as Outstanding Manager. man Kenny Lukes with 25. Jim Cabrera and I^ter Dawkins and junior guard David Henderson were Ortale follow with 18 and 11 respectively. selected by their teammates as co-captains for the 1985-86 Through 10 games this season, Duke has outscored its season. opponents 121-84. Men'S tennis Wins: Trailing 4-2 after the completion Basketball awards: Junior guard Johnny Daw­ of singles play, the Duke men's tennis team won all three kins received the Swett-Baylin Award as the Blue Devils' doubles matches to claim a 5-4 ACC win over Georgia Tech most valuable player at Duke's basketball banquet Thurs­ Thursday at the West Campus courts. All nine matches day night at Cameron Indoor Stadium. went to a deciding third set, and the marathon contest A first team United Press International Ail-American lasted from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. selection, Dawkins led Duke (which finished with a 23-8 Duke's No. 1 team of Mike Smith and Jeff Hersh record) with an 18.8 points per game average. In addition defeated Bryan Shelton and Kenny Thorne, while Bob to being named team MVP, Dawkins also was awarded the Williams and Ricky Peck beat Richey Gilbert and Andre Iron Duke Award for most minutes played (1,117 for a 36 Simms at No. 2. The No. 3 Blue Devil duo of James minutes per game average), and the Best Free Throw Eastholm and Tom Frisher topped Ruben Cruze and Percentage Award (79.5 percent) Chris Maier. Scores were unavailable at press time. Senior forward Dan Meagher won the True Blue Award, In singles, Hersh downed Georgia Tech's Shelton at No. given to the player who has taken the most charges. 1; Thorne beat Smith in the second flight; and at No. 3, Meagher drew 25 charges this year. It is the fourth straight Frisher won over Gilbert. Georgia Tfech swept the matches year that Meagher has either shared the award or won it at No. 4, No. 5 and No, 6, with Simms toppling F_ck, Cruze outright. beating Williams and Maier defeating Jim Koontz. TRUX DOLE/THE CHRONICLb The Dr. Deryl Hart Award for the team's outstanding The win raised Duke's record to 17-8 overall, 3-2 in the No. 1 player Jeff Hersh triumphed in singles and doubles student- athlete was given to senior forward Jay Bryan, ACC. as Duke beat Georgia Tech Thursday. Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 5, 1985 Tulane drops basketball program Salley announces Sources close to the case say the point-shaving scheme NEW ORLEANS - Three basketball players and five was devised by three Tulane students, not team members, he won't go pro others were indicted Thursday in the Tulane University who wanted to place bets on the games. point-shaving case as the university's president announced Those three, arrested in the case and indicted, are Gary By The Associated Press plans to drop Tulane's intercollegiate basketball program. Kranz of New Rochelle, N.Y; Mark Howard Olensky of Fair ATLANTA - John Salley, Georgia Tech's star junior The president, Eamon M, Kelly, also said he would accept Lawn, N.J., and David J. Rothenberg of Wilton, Conn. They forward, said Thursday he has no plans to declare the resignations of the head coach and two assistants. were indicted for violating the state's sports bribery law. himself eligible for the upcoming National Basketball Kelly said the university had no reason to believe the In addition two men who are not students, Roland Ruiz, Association draft. coaches were involved in any accusations of point-shaving. a bookmaker; and Craig Bourgeois, were also indicted on But he said that Ned Fowler, the coach, had admitted sports bribery charges. "I'm not even thinking about going hardship," he said in a telephone interview from the Atlanta campus. With making cash payments to players. In addition, Kranz was indicted on charges of distribu­ the success of this year's sixth-ranked Yellow Jackets, One report said that a star player had told prosecutors ting cocaine to players. Sources close to the investigation "I don't think it's feasible for me to leave," he added. that a former assistant coach had paid him $10,000 to have said that cocaine was used to gain the friendship of attend the university and that Fowler had paid him $100 the players. Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins was quoted Wednesday as saying Salley was "looking into" entering a week during the past season. In a news conference Thursday, Kelly refused to provide the draft as a hardship case, although he said he didn't Kelly said: "The only way I know to demonstrate details of the cash payments made to players. "I can't," he think the forward from Brooklyn, N.Y, would forego his unambiguously this academic community's intolerance of said, adding, "I do not wish to." senior year. the violations and actions we have uncovered is to Williams told prosecutors he was paid $10,000 by a Salley, an industrial management major, said he discontinue the program in which they originated. former Tulane assistant coach to attend the university and intends to finish work toward his degree. "It's a difficult step for me personally and a very difficult that Fowler had paid him $100 a week during the past time for the university. I think it's critical that we do season, according to a report in The Times-Picayune-The At 7 feet and 225 pounds, Salley was an essential front reaffirm the university's primary mission as an academic States-Item. iine ingredient in the Yellow Jackets' just-completed 27-8 season, which included the Atlantic Coast institution in terms of teaching, in terms of learning and The newspaper reported that Williams told prosecutors in terms of research and to indicate our unwillingness to Conference championship and a trip to the NCAA that the former Tulane assistant coach and a well-dressed tournament. He led the ACC with a .627 shooting permit this kind of activity in our intercollegiate man he could not identify had given the $10,000 to him programs." percentage and set a school record for blocked shots in a shoe box when Tulane was recruiting him for the with 82. He said the termination of the basketball program at basketball team. At the time, Williams was a senior the 150-year-old university would be permanent. basketball star at St. Amant High School. The assistant coaches who resigned are Mike Richardson Williams told prosecutors that Fowler gave him $100 "I personally can scarcely feel worse. It's a terrible thing and Max Pfeifer. each week in an envelope when the coach and his star for these men to have had their lives and careers affected The point-shaving case surfaced last week with the player were alone, the newspaper said. by the actions of others of which they had neither arrest of three team members, John {Hot Rod) Williams, The recruiting violations were discovered by the knowledge nor participation. That's a hard thing." the team star from Sorrento, La., a rural community near university after the point-shaving case was made public. After leaving the courthouse, Fowler said, "When this New Orleans; David Dominique, of New Iberia, La., and District Attorney Harry Connick of Orleans Parish, who is all over, I'll be glad to talk, when everything has cooled Bobby Thompson of New Orleans. Two other players, Clyde has been investigating the point-shaving case, announced down a little bit, when the smoke is cleared," Eads of Tampa, Fla., and John Johnson of Columbus, Ga., last week that he had reported possible recruiting Looking downcast, the eight players who have not been had received immunity, and they testified before a grand violations to the university and to the NCAA. named in the investigation filed into the grand jury room jury last week, Fowler and his two assistants left the courthouse here Thursday afternoon and filed out later, some commenting Williams, Dominique and Thompson were indicted Thursday after refusing to answer certain questions before that they were disappointed, others saying they would be Thursday on violations of Louisiana's sports bribery law. the grand jury, although they had been given immunity looking for new schools. Investigators say there is no The five players are accused of shaving points in two from prosecution. According to their attorney, Jack evidence that any of the eight players had any knowledge Tulane home games to affect the outcomes of games Martzell, they refused to answer the questions on his of the point-shaving incidents. against the University of Southern Mississippi Feb. 2 and advice. Kelly said Thursday that the university was continuing Memphis State Feb. 20. Martzell said in an interview that he had objected to the its investigation. He said Tulane would "honor scholarship "direction of the inquiry." obligations to student athletes in the men's basketball Martzell, one of the city's leading criminal lawyers, said, program."

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All May, 1985 graduates who have received loans through the Duke Student Loan Office should arrange for an Exit Interview. Please call 684-3038 for an appointment. :^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^=f^^^^^^^^^^=*:i»:^=*:: Friday, April 5, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 19 Unheralded Sluman leads GGO NASCAR adds race By BOB GREEN By The Associated Press The Associated Press next week's Masters, the first of the year's four major HARRISBURG - Darrell Waltrip, Bobby Allison and GREENSBORO - Jeff Sluman battled gusty winds for events. Tim Richmond came to the Charlotte Motor Speedway a no-bogey, 6-under-par 66 and took a one-stroke lead Of those leaders, only Clampett played in the afternoon, Thursday to prepare for NASCAR's newest event - The Thursday in the first round of the $400,000 Greater when the winds were at their worst, Winston. Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. "It was difficult," Clampett said. "The winds would be The Winston is scheduled for May 25 and will feature "Kind of fun," said the 5-7,135-pound Sluman who scored blowing 3540 miles an hour, then die down. And they were the 12 winners of the 1984 Winston Cup circuit races. three deuces, including a chip-in from the fringe on the swirling." The winner of the $500,000 105-mile, 70-lap race will eighth. Ben Crenshaw warmed up for the defense of his title at receive $200,000. Sluman, 27, a Rochester, N.Y. native, ranked 148th on Augusta, Ga, with a 75 in the afternoon winds. U.S. Open Waltrip said the money definitely attracted his the year's money-winning list, said a change in his set-up champ Fuzzy Zoeller matched par 72 and Greensboro attention. - "I had the ball too far away, my stance was too open" defending titleholder Andy Bean struggled to a 74. "Well, let's see, you get $200,000 for about 100 miles - helped him to the first lead of his brief PGA Tbur career. Sluman played the PGA Tour in 1983, but failed to meet or you can get $200,000 for winning 10 other races," he Sandy Lyle of Scotland, needing only to qualify for the the minimum standards and lost his card. He played the said. "I'd say the money is the biggest lure of the race, last two rounds of this tournament to secure his full Asian circuit without notable success last year and wouldn't you?" playing rights on the American tour, was the first man rejoined the American circuit at the start of this season. Richmond agreed, but said the 12 champions would off the tee on the 6,857-yard Forest Oaks Country Club He's won less than $5,000 and has a career-best tour finish have more than money on their minds. course and got his 67 on the board before the spring winds of a tie for 25th. "Without a doubt, the money is important," Richmond kicked up. Sluman kept it going with a good save on the 10th, said. "But on the other hand, this race signifies "The par-fives - that's the thing that kept the round two-putted for birdie - four on the 13th and dropped a pair something - like the Masters or the all-star game or going," said the long-hitting Lyle, He reached three of the of six-foot putts for birdies on the two par-threes on the the Super Bowl. par-fives in two, but recorded only two birdies. He three- back. putted for par on one of them and took three from the fringe on another. Joey Sindelar, Bobby Clampett and Dan Pohl were next at 68. Lanny Wadkins, a two-time winner already this season, North Duke I and Roger Maltbie had 69s in the last tournament before WHITE STAR JR. AIPM/I Professional! Corner Cole Mill and Hillsborough Road The Homestyle Laundry-mat Offers: • wfcr... Center • 40 homestyle • 16 double load washers PATTISHALL. GARAGE washers & dryers • Trained attendant on , Medical and Professional Tenants 4 & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. • 4 giant washers dutY 7 ^Y3 a week 1 • 50./lb. wash/dry/fold 2 blocks from Durham County Hospital | Specializing in Color TV • Video Games • Air Conditioned » American Cars • Rabbits Call Dan German io_ AOAt\ f • Dasher • Scirocco FRONT DOOR PARKING 68 W • Datsun • Toyota Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sun 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Southland Associates * JJj » Volvo • Honda Auto Repairing and Service * Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. located behind Duke Campus

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' Fr.nklmSt.Ch-petHill 9]>2222 Page 20 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 5, 1985 ACC coaches like shot clock, differ on ideal length By The Associated Press Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Tacy said the rule will create a more coaches favor the NCAA's decision to use a attractive game for the fans. shot clock next year, but they do not all "I think 45 seconds is the right time," Tbcy agree on just how much time a team should said. "It doesn't cramp your style, gives you have to get a shot off. time to run your offense and set up your Duke's Mike Krzyzewski, Wake Forest defenses. I just hope they don't fool around coach Carl T&cy and Georgia Tech coach with it, trying 30 or 24 seconds." Bobby Cremins favor the 45-second clock, Driesell likes the clock rule but not the which was recently adopted by the NCAA time element. Rules Committee for implementation next "Forty-five seconds is way too long" "It's great. I think the [shot clock] went Driesell said. "I'd rather have a 24-second well in the conference and proved to be clock. I think basketball has gone interesting in the final minutes," Krzyzew­ backwards the last six or seven years. We ski said. "I just hope we will not experiment used to score 100 points eight or 10 times in the ACC with other things for a while a year. Now, you're lucky to score 70." now. Smith likes the shot clock but would like "It is very, very important for our to see a three-point field goal, which he said conference to play the same type of game would help curtail some of the intentional that will be played in the NCAA tourna­ fouling done in the final minutes of a game ment," he said. by the team trailing. "I've been pushing for the clock the last "I think that would clean it up to a two years," said Cremins, who guided degree," he said. "You could be down by 12 Georgia Tbch to the ACC tournament title with four minutes to play and still have a last month. chance." "It's something we need," Cremins said, As for the shot clock, Smith said it was "and I'm glad about it, because we need a step forward. consistency throughout the country." "But, if you have a shot clock, I think you Maryland coach Lefty Driesell would need a three-point shot," Smith said. "I WILL HICKS/THE prefer a 24-second clock, while North think'an ideal situation was our experi­ Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was in favor of the 45-second clock that will be uniformly Carolina coach Dean Smith leans toward a ment in '83, when we had a 30-second clock implemented next season. 30-second clock — with a three-point field and 19-foot, three-point shot."

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