WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION

Thursday

Volume SOB, Number 9 Duke University Durham. North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Brodie succeeds Sanford as University president Transition period 'almost unnoticed' Sanford stays on as president emeritus

By PAUL GAFFNEY By ED FARRELL Keith Brodie's first official act as Univer­ Fireworks still go off for a president sity president was to take his family on a emeritus. President Emeritus Terry Sanford vacation to Maine. and Margaret Rose Sanford will celebrate But more than anything, Brodie's taking a special wedding anniversary today - the leave the first month on his new job signals first one in 15 years that Sanford has not the smooth transition between him and his been enveloped by his daily job as Univer­ predecessor, President Emeritus Terry sity president. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford were married on Brodie, who was elected University presi­ July 4, 1942. dent last December by the Board of Trus­ At least for now, Sanford is enjoying this tees, took office July 1. change of pace. "I got up this morning "I think the transition has gone just about, [Tuesday] and I went out and walked for the way I predicted to the trustees," Sanford about an hour. By that time it was about said. "I wanted the new president to walk ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE seven o'clock. And I told Mrs. Sanford, who ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE across the hall, and at that time everything University President Keith Brodie was getting up about then, that I didn't President Emeritus Terry Sanford Board of Trustees meeting Aug. 22 and his is complete. know what I was going to do today, I had Joel Fleishman, director of the campaign, inauguration at the end of September will "I think the transition could hardly have nowhere to hurry to. That's a pretty good and Brodie want him to do to help in gone any better." be his first projects when he returns at the feeling." fundraising. end of July. Eugene McDonald, senior vice president "But I don't know how long I will enjoy Yet Sanford said fundraising will remain for administration and University counsel, Raising money for the Capital Campaign it," Sanford added. his only major activity at Duke. "I certainly agreed with Sanford. "The transition was for the Arts and Sciences will be an Part of the reason Sanford can rest easier don't intend to get over into anything that so well prepared it passed almost overriding concern throughout the first than many retiring executives is because closely approaches administrative work. unnoticed." years of his presidency, Brodie said. The of the smooth transition between him and We've got a new president, and one of my McDonald said the smoothness could be campaign has so far raised $50 million in President Keith Brodie. obligations is to stay out of his way." credited to good preparation by both Brodie "cash, pledges and promises" toward its goal Sanford wilt not retire just to work in his Another of Sanford's projects will be work­ and Sanford. of $200 million, he said. garden, but continue as a major participant ing as a major partner of Durham Research Brodie said that working on a speech to in the Capital Campaign for the Arts and incoming freshmen and preparing for the See BRODIE on page 11 Sciences. Sanford says he will do whatever See SANFORD on page 11 Weather Class of '89 bigger than planned But what's it like in Maine?: There is some­ thing distinctly un-American about scheduling class on By ED FARRELL the Fourth of July. Tbday is a day to be spent doing truly An unexpectedly high yield of freshmen admitted to the patriotic things, like going on a picnic or enjoying a cool class of 1989 will cause increased overcrowding in fresh­ Fresca at the Club on Central Campus, not work. So man residence halls this fall, according to University skip your classes and enjoy that 30 percent chance of officials. afternoon thunderstorms and mid-80 degree weather. The number of freshmen who have said they will attend Duke and have paid housing deposits is currently 1,450. The original prediction for class size, before April admis­ sions were sent out was 1,330, based on a 28.5 percent yield Inside rate for those accepted in April. The disparity between the predicted and actual class size EnO River Festival: For the sixth year in a row, will be smaller than the current figure, according to there will be a special three-day benefit celebration to University officials. raise money for the Eno River State Park. For some The number of students who will matriculate in the fall history of the festival and a schedule of events, see page will almost certainly fall from 1,450, as students notify 2. the University this summer that they will not attend Duke in the fall, according to Jean Scott, director of admissions. NO yogurt parlor: The University has tabled plans to replace the East Campus Dope Shop with a Using attrition rates from previous years, the new esti­ yogurt parlor. Plans for the University to buy The mate for the number of students in the class of 1989 is Hideaway Bar have also been put on hold. See page 3. 1,395. The University can house this number of freshmen without expanding existing rooms, according to Richard Fourth festivities: For details of Fourth of July Cox, dean for residential life. STAFF PHOTO celebrations in the area, see page 5. But estimates for this year's attrition based on previous Jean Scott, director of undergraduate admissions years cannot be trusted, Scott said. "The pattern is just Basketball getS recruit: Alaa Abdelnaby, a thrown out the window this year." no decrease in the yield rate in case this did not occur. "It 6-11 rising senior from Bloomfield, N.J. has announced The overall yield rate for combined February and April wasn't a miscalculation," Scott said. he will attend Duke in the fall of 1986. See page 13. admissions was expected at 39 percent, according to Pro­ A factor that contributed to the higher yield rate is that vost Phillip Griffiths. But the actual yield rate this year other universities Duke competes with have also closed is 44 percent. "I see no way the whole thing could have their waiting lists early, Scott said. At other schools, people been foreseen," Griffith said. are not getting off waiting lists, either, so those who So long for now This year's unexpectedly high rate of students accepting accepted admission to Duke will hold their acceptance. admission offers is either an aberration or the start of a Another reason for the higher yield rate is the increasing You are holding the last weekly edition of this year's new trend toward students accepting Duke's offer of admis­ popularity of the University, exemplified by a November Summer Chronicle, volume 80B. The Chronicle staff sion in larger numbers, Scott said. In May, the admissions cover story in The New York Times Magazine, according will now take three weeks off to prepare for the annual office had already notified students on the waiting list to University officials. summer send-home edition. If you are interested in there would not be room for them in the fall class. The schools of the Consortium on Financing Higher helping with this special issue, please attend an open This year's accepted class, which has a higher SAT Education, which includes most of the schools Duke com­ house Friday at 4 p.m. on the third floor of Flowers average than previous year's, was expected to have an even pares itself with, have all had one unexpectedly high year Building. higher attrition rate as students were taken off waiting in the last two years, Scott said. lists at other schools But the admissions office predicted See ADMISSIONS on page 4 Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, July 4, 1985 Eno Festival offers tradition, music and more By ROBIN EPSTEIN With the Festival for the Eno underway Duke's summer community has no excuse for not having a superb Fourth of July weekend. 1985's three-day festival, which runs this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will rain or shine be the most extravagant staged so far by the Eno River Association, the North Carolina non-profit environmental organization that initiated the festival six years ago. The multi-faceted celebration which takes place off Roxboro Road at West Point on the Eno has become a Durham Independence Day tradition. The festival is expected to draw 40,000 this year, including 2,000 volun­ teers, according to Kerstin Nygard, one of the coordinators. The purpose of the Fourth of July festival is to raise money to buy land in Durham County for the Eno River State Park, Nygard said. Since 1980 the festivals have raised $77,000, which has been matched by federal funds and turned over to the state for the purchase of four tracts of land, Nygard said. Each participant's three-dollar entrance fee contributes directly to the protection of the scenic, historic river, Nygard said. "We've got to do it now, or it's going to be lost forever," she said. Expert folklorists and musicologists used criteria estab­ lished by the National Endowment for the Arts and the SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE North Carolina Arts Council to select the musicians, Revellers at 1984's Eno River Festival give an idea of what to expect this year. In addition to having fun, you'll singers, dancers, hoilerers and storytellers who will provide be helping enlarge a state park. lively entertainment this year, said Tim Burns, festival coordinator. a variety of North Carolina writers will read from their frisbee catch. Bluegrass guitarist Doc Watson, Bull City bluesmen Fris works. Area newspaper columnists will supplement the Diverse happenings such as a Robin Hood play, costumed Holloway and John Dee Coleman, and Grammy award- oral interpretations of poets and fiction writers. Miles Wolff, parades, a balloon release, hayrides, boating demonstra­ winning gospel singer Shirley Caesar are just a few of the owner of the Durham Bulls, will read from his novel and tions, fly casting lessons, therapeutic massage clinics, and famous traditional performers who will grace the Grove promoters are saying Mark Twain and Charles Dickens solar power and river ecology workshops should keep the stage. are scheduled to appear. most energetic reveller busy. "But there will be every kind of music - something for Various ethnic food booths, selling everything from The 1985 festival commemorates America's 400th everybody," Burns said. The Meadow and River stages will barbecue to eggrolls, will be on hand to satisfy hungry anniversary based on the first English explorations and feature rock, reggae, jazz and Irish music, he said. merrymakers. the Roanoke voyages, Burns said. Chuck Davis and the African-American dance ensemble Cricket, rugby, fencing, and a watermelon seed spitting The wild turkey, this year's logo, also has timely have always coaxed festival-goers upon their feet, and this contest are some of the events scheduled for the sportsfield. significance. Because of the sanctuary now provided by the year will be no exception. North Carolina champion Ginger the miniature German state park, the wild turkey has returned to the Eno River In the parlor of the restored McCown-Mangum House shepherd will take on Bo the Black labrador again in a after a long absence, he said. DUKE CREDIT UNION

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Today By DOUGLAS MAYS Although no one will drown his sorrows in a low-cal American Dance Festival, "Deoborah Carr Theatre carton of yogurt on East Campus in the near future, the Ensemble," 8 p.m., Page Auditorium. traditional pitchers of beer will still be available on West. The University has decided not to pursue two projects it had been contemplating, the purchase of the graduate Cookout for Summer Session students, Lost Quad, student-owned Hideaway Bar and the replacement of the 6:30 p.m. East Campus Dope Shop with a yogurt parlor, according to Joseph Pietrantoni, assistant business manager. Fireworks, South Square Mall, nighttime. "We've decided we ought to delay [the Hideaway purchase]," said Pietrantoni, although he added that "later Friday interest is still possible." The Hideaway has a lease through 1986, but there is a clause giving the University the American Dance Festival, "Deoborah Carr Theatre opportunity to buy the bar. Ensemble," 8 p.m., Page Auditorium. Had the University gone through with the purchase, the long-range plan was to use the area, which Pietrantoni termed "strategic," for "something appointed to meet demands for services" He suggested a grocery store similar Saturday to Uncle Harry's on Central Campus or an ice cream parlor as possibilities. American Dance Festival, "Deoborah Carr Theatre The drinking age increase to 21, which is scheduled to Ensemble," 8 p.m., Page Auditorium. go into effect in September 1986 will have an effect on the bar, said Pietrantoni, and "we should be ready to provide a service to substitute for the Hideaway." Sunday Joseph Pietrantoni, assistant University business manager Although the Hideaway's original clientele was pri­ Continental breakfast, Few Federation Lounge, 10 marily graduate students, undergraduates have become The decision to reconsider replacing the Dope Shop a.m. the bar's biggest customers. with a privately-operated "This Can't Be Yogurt" parlour The installation of a 24-hour gate on the service road came after Pietrantoni received two petitions signed by leading to the bar is probably the reason for rising ratio 254 employees, faculty members and students protesting Freewater Film, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" of undergraduates to graduate students, according to such a move. "The closing of the Dope Shop signals the 7:30 p.m., Bryan Center Film Theater. Robert Taylor, faculty adviser to the Hideaway's owners. end of a Duke tradition," according to one of the petitions "It has become a place for people who don't have to drive Pietrantoni held two meetings with employees to address Monday there," Thy lor said. "During the day we still have graduates their concerns. "It's not as easy getting input from coming in for a few beers while they're on campus, but at employees as it is from students who have an organization American Dance Festival, "Eido & Koma," Reynolds night it's the people from the dorms." representing them," he said. Each meeting drew approxi­ Industries Theater, 8 p.m. On several occasions the owners and Taylor tried mately 60 people, he said. unsuccessfully to persuade the University to open the gate At the first meeting people objected to the proposed Reality Break, "The Press and the First Amend­ at night. "We've pretty much given up on that," Taylor said. location of the parlour as opposed to the establishment ment," with Robert Entman, assistant professor of Taylor said the Hideaway will accommodate whatever itself, Pietrantoni said. "They want the Dope Shop retained clientele it attracts. "We're optimistic about the future," he as a snack service." political science, Few Federation Lounge, 9 p.m. said. We're putting in a new sound system and new But many people think that when the Dope Shop furniture this summer, which we wouldn't do otherwise." changed from a "down-home cooking establishment" to a Tuesday Taylor did not think the age increase would have a "packaged food operation" in 1981 the place lost a lot of detrimental effect on the Hideaway's business. "I think it its "ambience," Pietrantoni said. likely Duke will reconsider the C.I. and the Rat [and the "If the points money stays there, a version of the Dope Red Cross Bloodmobile taking donors in the Bryan sale of beer there]. It'll be hard for them to justify service Shop as it used to be might pay its way," he said. Students Center, 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. for 25 percent of the undergraduates, and it'll mean head­ spent $191,000 in points there last year, providing 78 aches for them. We don't believe it will affect us much . . . percent of its revenue. "The student body is the dominant American Dance Festival, "Eido & Koma," Reynolds we generally serve the older crowd anyway. There will be customer; they spend the money," he said. "If we could Industries Theater, 8 p.m. 1,500-1,700 people over 21 nearby, and that's a pretty big return the ambience, I would do that." market." But it appears students are receptive to the idea of the According to Taylor, the University decided not to pursue yogurt parlour. Pietrantoni sent questkmaires to 970 East Wednesday the project because it had caught the attention of upper- Campus residents; of the 20 percent who responded 85 level administrators, who decided it should be reviewed percent approved the change of the present Dope Shop to Quad Flix, "Ragtime," 7 p.m., Bryan Center Film at their level in light of the new alcohol policy presently a yogurt parlour, he said. Theater. being formulated. "Right now we're in a holding pattern, rethinking items Pietrantoni said there is "no real urgency" in the matter of concern," said Pietrantoni. He said he intends to reply American Dance Festival, "Pooh Kay/Eccentric and that "the door will be kept open." He added that he to the students who responded to the survey to let them wanted to see the decision made through a student com­ know of the decision's postponement and the concern Motions," Reynolds Industries Theater, 8 p.m. mittee with "the proper dialogue." expressed by the employees "We'll keep the dialogue open."

AU-You-Can-Eat Snow Crab Legs Friday & Saturday 5:00-10:00 p.m.

For your dining SSSfAlL. pleasure, Uncle Al's will be adding a 905 W. Main SI., Brightleaf Square, Durham 683-5821 bar this Monday-Saturday 11:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, July 4, 1985 Unlocked Central apartments entered, robbed

From staff reports The development of "expert systems" is a branch of Three Central Campus apartments were entered June artificial intelligence, which uses to computers to solve 27 between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m., according to Captain Robert News briefs problems which would otherwise require human attention. Dean of Public Safety. None of the apartments were locked; $67 in cash was stolen from a wallet in one of them, he 17th greens at the golf course, when a white male approxi­ said. mately five feet eight inches tall and in his mid-30's Oldest alumna dies: The oldest graduate of what No apprehensions have been made, but officers are exposed himself. He had blond hair and a muscular build, is now Duke University, Maude Wilkerson Dunn, died looking for a black male between 19 and 22 years old, according to Public Safety. June 26 in Durham County General Hospital at the age approximately six feet one inch tall and weighing 180 The third case happened June 9 at the lawn area bet­ of 100. pounds. He had closely-cropped hair and a dark complex­ ween Gibert Addoms Dormitory and the East Campus Dunn, who graduated magna cum laude in 1906 from ion, according to an occupant who was present when the Center. The suspect's description matched that of the one Trinity College, taught for 11 years at Edgemont Elemen­ man entered his apartment. in the July 1 incident, Dean said. tary School, Durham High School and Watts Street School. Residents, whether in their apartments or not, are She also worked with mentally handicapped children and advised to make sure that both front doors and glass spent 22 years as principal of North Durham School. sliding doors are properly secured, said Dean. New Software: The School of Engineering is among She received an award in January from the University 11 institutions chosen by Tfexas Instruments, Inc. to receive Alumni Association "for distinguished service in further­ software for the development of a sophisticated applica­ ing the humanitarian and educational objectives of the Indecent exposures: Three cases of indecent expo­ tions system designed to analyze and prevent mechanical association and the university." sure have been reported in the past four weeks, according failures. She is survived by two sons, Albert Dunn of Hilton Head, to Public Safety Captain Robert Dean. No arrests have The agreement with Tfexas Instruments requires that the S.C. and William Dunn of Florence, S.C.; a daughter, Maude been made. "expert system" program be developed by April 1986. The Neville of Chapel Hill; a sister, Minnie Delamar of A white male described as between 25 and 30 years old corporation donated two of its Portable Professional Durham; nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. and approximately six feet tall with black curly hair computers as part of the project, said Donald Wright, Funeral services were held June 29 in Duke Memorial exposed himself July 1 in front of House J. associate professor of mechanical engineering and United Methodist Church and burial was in Maplewood Another incident occurred June 23 between the 16th and materials science. Cemetery. Bigger freshman class to aggravate overcrowding

ADMISSIONS from page 1 triple room,'" Cox said. All of those notified will not be in the fall, Scott said. placed in expanded rooms as attrition continues, but the "With attrition going that slowly we have to assume that "It's certainly not happening just at Duke," said Cox, University has now guaranteed that all freshmen will have everbody needs to be housed," Cox said. The housing office whose office must accommodate the unexpectedly large have spaces even if all 1,450 freshmen matriculate. has already utilized "emergency" rooms for the fall, he said. number of incoming freshmen. The admissions office has been comparing the list of These include a carpeted and air conditioned suite in the "If there's a blessing in this it's that we knew about it incoming freshmen who haven't registered for fall classes basement of Hanes Annex that had previously been used early enough," Cox said. The residential life office was able with students who have not completed housing forms to for Nursing School offices. When converted it will house to send notification to students whose rooms might possi­ determine which students will not matriculate but have eight or nine students. bly be expanded, in most cases large double rooms. not notified the University. But students who have not "It's very, very tight," Cox said. "But fortunately we will "The notice said, in effect, 'You're living in a potential completed all necessary forms are not barred from entering still not have to convert commons rooms."

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Main St., Durham Monday-Saturday 10:00-6:00 688-7591 15% OFF WITH THIS AD at the DUKE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE lower level — Bryan Center Thursday, July 4, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 'Star Wars' discussed Holiday activities planned By SHERRY WEAVER President Reagan has "history on his side" From staff reports perform as part of the Fourth of July in his plan for the Strategic Defense Initia­ For those looking for a fun and festive festivities. His concert will begin at 7:30 tive (SDI) or "Star Wars," said Darryi Fourth of July, there is a variety of area p.m. in Kenan Stadium and will be Roberts, associate professor of political activities to choose from. followed by fireworks. Tickets are $5 and science, in a "reality break" Monday titled In Durham, activities include the Dur­ $2. "Star Wars: Space, Weapons and War." ham Fourth of July celebration, to be For the patriotic, "A Capitol Fourth" The safest periods of history have occured held at South Square mall from 10 a.m. will be held at the State Capitol in when there have been more defensive wea­ to 10 p.m. today. Attractions include live Raleigh. Events scheduled from 10 a.m. pons than offensive, Roberts said. The SDI music, an old-time country fair, dancing, to 3 p.m. include reading of portions of program will reduce the chances of war, but fried chicken and handwriting analysis. the Declaration of Independence by N.C. the danger of the program will increase A fireworks display will be at 10 p.m. Secretary of State Thad Eure, tours of during the transition from offensive to The event is sponsored by Durham Parks the Capitol, square dancing, a celebrity defensive weapons, he said. and Recreation and 94-Z radio. auction and cannon and musket firing Tb make Star Wars work, political as well Events at the Eno River Festival (see by Revolutionary and Civil War reenact­ as technological matters must be under­ ALICfc ADAMS, I Ht UHKONlCLE story on page 2) are scheduled today ment groups. stood, according to Roberts. "War is basic­ Darryi Roberts, associate professor of from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., July 5, from 12 A Fourth of July celebration will also ally a political phenomenon," he said. political science noon to 8 p.m. July 6, from 10 a.m. to 8 be held at the N.C. State Fairgrounds in The idea of Star Wars is to track Soviet the Star Wars system could increase U.S. p.m. Parking will be at the Durham Raleigh, The "Fun Family Fourth" will offensive weapons, discriminate between defense, and that the Soviets will imple­ County Stadium, and buses will run to begin at 9 a.m. and conclude with fire­ missiles and decoys and destroy the former ment these weapons if the United States the park. Admission is $3 per person. works at 10 p.m. It is sponsored by WRAL before they reenter the atmosphere. does not. Just a stone's throw away, in Chapel 101-FM, Raleigh Parks and Recreation Yet many respected scholars and scien­ The success of SDI might lead to a belief Hill, perennial favorite Mike Cross will and the N.C, State Fairgrounds. tists, such as noted IBM scientist Richard that "it is possible to fight a war without Garwin and MIT professor Ashton Carter, humans being destroyed and the major who has researched the program for the features of war not revealed." The "terrain government, have demonstrated flaws with of war" would shift from the earth to space, this plan. Roberts said. They state discrimination between decoys In spite of the potential success of Star and weapons is impossible, that the Soviets Wars, the plan causes controversy because could reduce the time that the United there is little evidence to answer questions States has to react and that they "could about the program. Critics of SDI argue it overwhelm the United States at a conven­ violates the anti-ballistic missile treaty, tional level," making the system ineffective, signed in 1971. Hair Studio • Roberts said. Roberts cited a huge, defensive radar Complete Hair Care Proponents, such as George Keyworth, system recently completed by the Soviets presidential science adviser and Lt. Gen. that many critics say voids the ABM treaty. Daniel Graham, of the United States Air "There is never hope for a system that is Force, believe that despite these problems, esentially offensive," Roberts said. LET FASHION GO TO YOUR HEAD 08. OO OFF any haircut Students & Emplovees with I.D. 286-5664 ExpircB9'"i8/85 1603 Guess Rd. Tues.-Fri. 10-8 (Above Woofer & Tweeter, Sat. 10-4 across from Sears Auto)

y _-? ..•" A '*Sg>5pt<.t Jf TECHNICAL i REFERENCE \ j :>-y BOOKS | BOOKS \ V .-' 1 - -r *\ l»'.«3*T1l| . li BEST SELLER SALE Julie E. Bingham, 7-2-3 Go!, Addison-Wesley Publishing Co. B. Kemighan, C. Programming Language, Prentice-Hall, Inc. Davi P. Ewing, Using Symphony, Que Corporation. Peter Norton, Inside the IBM PC, Robert J. Brady Co. Peter Brown, Pascal From Basic, Addison-Wesley Pub. Co. at the DUKE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE lower level, Bryan Center \ -If-""" .••. ••--'A15 % OFF THIS MONTH i \ li ..-' I < Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, July 4, 1985 Pilobolus' performance provokes imagination

By TIFFANY WILMOT movement and the shapes and patterns which provoke the Pilobolus premiered this year's commissioned piece No one describes Pilobolus Dance Theatre in exactly the imagination. "Carmina Bananas" at the American Dance Festival June same way. No one sees the same shapes, creative interplays This summer is the 13th year that the Pilobolus Dance 27. They also performed "Mirage" (1983), "Tarleton's or mood changes, and no one feels the lighting combina­ Company has performed at the American Dance Festival. Resurrection" (1981), "Elegy for the Moment" (1980) and tions or musical emotion in an identical fashion. The company was founded in 1971 by Moses Pendleton and the solo from "The Empty Suitor" (1980). Everyone who sees Pilobolus perform interprets what Jonathan Wolken both of whom graduated from Dart­ "Mirage" is an extravagant piece with a Middle Eastern they see differently, but one common denominator prevails: mouth that same year. flavor. This work is similar to Pilobolus' older dances using the audience is always aware of the genius behind the The pair named the group "Pilobolus" after a fungus poses, exciting lifts and pyramid-like human structures Wolken encountered while doing research in his father's such as the image of people riding atop camels. In this pose biophysics laboratory. Robby Barnett and Michael Tracy the dancer on the bottom was bent over in a right angle, are also Dartmouth alumni. The rest of the troupe hails the second dancer stood on the first's hips as he walked from all parts of the country and have a mixed bag of exotic in deliberate patterns across the stage. WHITE STAR JR. backgrounds. See PILOBOLUS on page 7 Corner Cole Mill and Hillsborough Road The Homestyle hxundry-mat Offers: • 40 homestyle • 16 double load washers washers & dryers • Trained attendant on • 4 giant washers duty 7 days a week • 50«/lb. wash/dry/fold Color TV • Video Games • Air Conditioned FRONT DOOR PARKING Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-__:30 p.m. Sun 7:30 a,m.-10:30 p.m. from NEW YORK or MIAMI Package Includes: Starting at $_5Q300 • Roundtrip air on Fan Am • Hotel accommodations for 3, 4 or 7 nights • Transfers between hotel and airport • Hotel taxes • Tips to maids _f porters

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JACK NICHOLSON CANOES: $15/weekend, $10/day KATHLEEN TURNER PRINTS RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM HONOR Corner of Main & Buchanan Streets across from East Campus lilM.l-iliHi.ll Monday-Friday 10-8, Saturday 9-6 688-2001 Thursday, July 4, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Pilobolus provocative PILOBOLUS from page 6 from a projector in the audience added vivid A woman holding aloft a huge, closed color and drama to the piece's medieval umbrella with only a long, white sheet feeling. draped over it and a brunette wig on top David Gordon Pick Up Co. performed glided on stage. As the umbrella slowly Monday and Tuesday in Reynolds Indus­ began to unfold, the sheet was transformed tries Theater featuring David Gordon, his into new images. Beautifully patterned wife, Valda Setterfield and seven other light projections added to the sensations of dancers. Using the 1960s motto of com­ flowing, watery movement as the umbrella munity, the company performed "Nine reached its fullest extension. Lives," "Offenbach Suite" and "My Folks." Moses Pendelton's world premiere "Car- There was nothing gaudy or showy about mina Bananas" ended the evening on a the performance; the simplicity of the spectacular note. Barrels were used as the combinations, costumes and lighting added main props and the performers hid inside to the purity of the movement. them, using them as huge chalises and as The dances were like unfinished sculp­ furniture for comic relief. Filtered light tures, undefined yet thought-provoking. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The David Gordon Pick Up Company performed at the American Dance Festival July 1 and 2.

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To the editorial board: haven't taken in any money in the past I am an alumna and proud of the fact. months" However, not all Duke students are Expect the unexpected However, after four summers of watching rich or can afford personal phones. And the the Duke bureaucracy in action, I am less "summer campers" such as those enrolled than impressed. Or, should I say, I am not in TIP and ADF rarely have the means to Some problems just won't go away. yield rate for admissions is five points at all proud. have their room telephones installed. Are The University's nominal enrollment higher than expected. That means I have watched, summer after summer, the hall phones next? target of 5,700, plus or minus two per­ approximately 65 more high school school vacation after school vacation, I have loved my "Duke education." I wish cent, has always been a bit of a joke seniors than originally planned will be various administrative measures enacted I could say the same about all of the Duke around campus. For whatever reason, Duke freshmen. which are not designed to service the school administration. Please, think twice before "plus two percent" seemed the figure So who do you blame when over­ population but to fatten the ledger sheet. you act. Actions taken with a long-term the University strived to achieve, and crowding rears its ugly head this fall? The proposed closing of the East Campus vision pay off in the end. Dope Shop is one of those atrocities. more often than not, did. You can't blame the admissions office. Cathleen Coyle Calculating yield rates is a lot harder The Dope Shop serves students, faculty, But last semester, in a move applaud­ employees and visitors - it provides a lunch Trinity '85 ed in all corners, the admissions office than taking a derivative. And the in­ and breakfast rest stop for all. Like the announced that it would make a seri­ crease in the April admissions yield University Room on West Campus, the East ous effort to keep enrollment down by rate to 34 percent from the 29 percent Campus Dope Shop is home for a cross limiting the number of freshmen ad­ they expected is reason for applause, section of the University; it is one of the few Review misguided mitted to the class of'89. This was not not hissing. places where a student's eyes are opened to to be a one-time, cure-all solution. But And when the cramped accommoda­ sights from the real world - at least, a To the editorial board: by trimming the number of freshmen world different from that of many Duke Dance critic Tiffany Wilmot described tions are filled next year, don't blame students. accepted each year, the elusive figure residential life. Dean Cox and company, Martha Clarke's "Garden of Earthly of 5,700 would some day be reached. who assure that there are spaces for A yogurt shop neither serves a large Delights" as "disappointing." The night I everyone, work wonders with what they portion of the Duke community, nor was it was there the capacity audience whistled, News of this plan was, not surpris­ requested by a large portion of that com­ cheered, clapped and shouted, bringing the ingly* greeted with great joy around are given. munity. This Can't Be Yogurt. . . this can't musicians and dancers for uncounted cur­ campus. The problem is simply lack of beds. be real! Yet another trendy attempt to make tain calls. Even the stage crew was called The Board of Trustees was happy: It If the University can't adequately money has disregarded the larger popula­ out to receive an ovation. had already expressed an interest to house the number of students in its tion it should serve. Disappointing? Only to those who could keep enrollment down to the intended target range, then it should either cut Similarly, I witnessed today the removal not understand the piece. Aerobics it isn't. level. the range, or (how about this for a novel of the public pay phones from the dormi­ idea?) build a new dormitory. tories on East Campus "because they Clifford Sanderson The Office of Residential Life was Perkins Library happy. The game of fitting x number Look at the problem again: The of freshmen into (x - y) number of beds admissions office tries to keep enroll­ would be a little easier. ment down, but due to an unforesee­ The administration was happy. The able fluctuation in the yield rate (i.e. Close academic distance extra cash from the extra students Duke is "hotter" than it expected), must not have been worth headache of admits more freshmen that planned. To the editorial board: breached. But what are they going to do overcrowded rooms. So the University is back where it Sometimes people put a certain distance about it? And students were happy. Perhaps started, though not on purpose. between themselves and social questions Faculty and staff gave cogent explana­ the days of expanded rooms and juniors To give the University the flexibility that are before them. In the June 20 tions for their opposition to the project. in triples were coming to an end. to handle a problem like this (which Chronicle I saw two very good examples of They were concerned about the destruction But just when you think you're mak­ really isn't a problem but good fortune), this phenomenon as it affected a Duke of their community, traffic nightmares and ing progress, someone drops the bomb: the University needs to expect the student and several members of the faculty. the draining of tenants from our struggling Because Duke is a "hot college," and unexpected and build a new dorm. In a review of Chuck Davis' dance piece downtown area. But, with a few exceptions, because schools we compete with insti­ Then there won't be any fingers to "Drought," a Chronicle staffer wrote they did nothing. tutionally are "hot colleges" too, the point. "'Drought' clearly demonstrated the famine Opportunities to oppose the project and in the African sub-Saharan countries but assert local democratic control over city was exaggerated." development came and went without their What was the reviewer saying here? Did input. This is the kind of incremental more people perish on stage than in the default on major questions that allows actual human tragedy? If the reviewer is aggressive developers to determine the saying that Davis created a very emotional whole direction of economic development piece that helped an observer to span the and, ultimately, shape our communities. distance and feel the pain that escapes dry An essential element of Chuck Davis' news reports then Davis has really done work might be helpful here too: a spirit of something. But it sounds more like she got community. This is the spirit in which the point and missed the touch of the piece. Chuck Bergquist and others took on in­ Here we have an illustrative example of sensitive accountants' work that threatened being "out of touch." Intellectual distance to erode completely the social atmosphere makes interesting copy but lacks the essen­ of the East Campus Dope Shop for some tial involving factor so important to Davis' cash in the hand. work and the spirit of his dancers. They When a similar situation arose in the understand that before people can change form a 17-story office building in Duke themselves and the world, people have to Forest, Duke faculty formed opinions based feel a personal involvement, a personal on values of community, environment and responsibility, for the well-being of others. local democracy, but didn't act. Many In that same issue Duke faculty and staff opportunities remain for Duke faculty, staff who will soon have a 17-story office building and students who would like to act on these built in their backyards were interviewed. values at Duke and in Durham. Though this social-political-economic ques­ tion is quite a bit closer to home than Paul Holmbeck THE CHRONICLE Africa, intellectual distance was not Durham Paul Gaffney, Editor

Douglas Mays, News Editor Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor Jim Arges, Sports Editor Letters Policy Alice Adams, Photography Editor Man's greatest gift is his voice, his ability to speak out against the actions and opinions of others when they conflict with his own beliefs. For this reason, The Chroni­ Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager cle encourages all members of the Duke community to submit letters to its editorial board and to use the University newspaper as a means of public expression. Alex Howson, Assistant Business Manager Letters to the editorial board should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers building. students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their right to withhold any letters that do not adhere to the following: authors. • All letters must be typed and double-spaced. Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. • All letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class t The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. ment, phone number and local address Thursday, July 4, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 U.S. terrorism mi,NN_H, i ifiiNK v_; YtBl,SHl/.N, I THINK OX. OUT OF It. VEK. not as obvious mi.1 VHcYWal.' On Monday the 39 Ameri­ cans held hostage in Beirut were released after being m held for 17 days. Now that Dgi_ FiSCUS the immediate task of re- ^^m_mi______m turning these victims of viol­ ii_ M-^miTK' ence is past, perhaps we can begin to see the specter of TteA-WMKiKsnoN Tfeiswai. terrorism in a broader perspective. Out of respect for Robert „,««!» OH.fK, fete, t-WE«Mfcur Stethem, the Navy diver who was murdered by the Shiite 1_S«SU' INMB> iWK*/ OFTHlSvSr hijackers, we should think long and hard about this

Barney Jones is a man who picks his words very carefully Duke should offer a better education than it does. A and very well, as anyone who has heard one of his meticul­ Bryan Gee religion requirement should be reinstated for every ously refined lectures knows A few weeks ago he picked baccalaureate degree. We should respect our charter. some of the most frankly accurate words of his career in Is the neglect of our motto an isolated situation? the sermon that began Duke Chapel's 50th anniversary Unfortunately, no. It is part of a larger problem. We have celebration. The University should listen to its favorite ceased to think clearly (straight). We pursue Princeton professor because he is right: Duke is in the process of instead of pursuing what is best for Duke. We have begun cutting its own roots. to treat "hot" and "excellent" as synonyms. Jones referred to our neglect of religion in education, and Would the reinstatement of a religion requirement jeo­ I shall address this issue specifically. But this problem is pardize our status as a "hot" college? Probably not, but symptomatic of a larger one: The attitude, even the pre­ the answer is unimportant and shouldn't be a factor in the mise, of our university is not in many cases what it should decision. Duke should not be subservient to the whims and be. fancies of potential applicants. Our motto is "Eruditio et When Mr. Duke established Duke University, he chose Religio," and this should be our purpose. Popularity is not as its motto "Eruditio et Religio," and he gave 45 million excellence, and if we must be one or the other, we should reasons why he ought to be the one to choose. The words be excellent. are in evidence all over campus, but the meaning is absent. Viewing "Eruditio et Religio" as disposable and TCBY Duke treats the United Methodist Church like a naive as crucial is evidence that our identity as a university is sugar-daddy, asking for (or in some cases demanding) skewed. We are pursuing ivy, not excellence. financial support, but otherwise ignoring the church's Mr. Duke thought of the University in terms of absolutes, existence. and we must demand that our present leadership do the We are more interested in getting what is "rightfully same. Duke has the capacity to offer an education un­ ours" (i.e. at least as much as Emory University gets) than by some form of religion. Some present-day examples are attainable elsewhere. We should do it. And we should we are in pursuing a constructive partnership with the the unrest in the Indian Sikh community, the "Moral compare ourselves to what we ought to be, not to "schools church. The number of Duke students who have no idea Majority" and the Northern Ireland conflict. with which Duke compares itself." An important step that the University even has a church affiliation is If one questions religion as a dominant force in our towards such excellence would be to respect our charter incredible. Eruditio et Religio? existence, I suggest he speak with a Lebanese Shiite. Or and teach about religion. The disregard for our motto extends further. Religion maybe a TWA hostage. In this light, how can we consider Religion is a major part of anyone's existence, even that simply is not a major part of the educational experience ourselves educated without some study of religion? of an atheist. It is no longer a major part of Duke's of the average Duke student. This, in and of itself, means University President Sanford, in refuting Jones' remarks, existence, and it should be. We're on the wrong course. We that a Duke education is incomplete as well as out of line was quoted as saying "It's not our place to teach dogma." need to go where Mr. Duke sent us, not where trends and with the University charter. But Jones did not advocate that, and neither do I. It is, fads in the "education industry" take us We need to step Anyone who considers himself to be liberally educated however, most certainly our place, even our responsibility, back from the "trees" of applicant pools, SAT scores, being without having some understanding of religion is mis­ to teach about dogma, and about belief and ethics and "hot" and competing with the Ivies; we need to see the guided. Civilizati°n has known no greater force throughout religious history. This responsibility to ourselves and to "forest" of "Eruditio et Religio." We need to listen to Barney history than religion. There is not a nation on earth, not our founder is being neglected. Sanford is right about not Jones instead of The New York Times Magazine. a person on earth, that has not been affected in some way teaching dogma, but he is missing, or dodging, the point. Bryan Gee is a recent Engineering graduate Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, July 4, 1985 'Cocoon' falls short of promise By CARTER ASK REN The story takes place at an ocean front retirement home Ron Howard's "Cocoon" promises so much, yet delivers where Art (Don Ameche), Ben (Wilford Brimleyl and Joe so little. "Cocoon," the story of three elderly men who (Hume Cronyn) live with their wives. The three have been discover a fountain of youth created by aliens from outer swimming in a pool of a nearby mansion where they space, falls short as a morality play and as a satire of trespass almost daily. science fiction. On one excursion they find five boulders in the pool. The The plot is convoluted, as if the screenwriter had a good boulders are actually cocoons harboring aliens from outer idea for a film, and halfway through the writing lost the space. These aliens had landed on earth 1,000 years ago inspiration of the muse. and settled in the legendary city of Atlantis. "Cocoon" starts out as a tale of what it means to be The extraterrestrials have returned to take their friends, human - to live, to age and to experience the pain and who have been in suspended animation at the bottom of loss of death. the sea for centuries, back to Atlantis Almost as an apology- for the sensitivity with which the The cocoons emanate a life-force in the water, and soon SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE film deals with man's mortality, Howard lets the latter part the three elderly men are romancing their wives like "Cocoon," directed by Ron Howard, is a parody of of the film degrade into a spoof of the sci-fi greats of recent college boys, break dancing and swimming like athletes Hollywood's past science fiction successes. years: "E.T.," "Star Wars" and "Close Encounters of the Through the character of Bernie (Jack Gilford of Cracker ing appearance as the female alien, Kitty. Third Kind." The closing sequence looks more like a Spiel­ Jack commercials), Howard shows that the men are cheat­ Kitty treats Jack (Steve Guttenbergi, the young man who berg Ty-D-Bowl commercial than a close encounter with ing nature and by doing so losing their humanity. Tb be rents his boat to the aliens, to some extraterrestrial extraterrestrials. human is to be mortal, yet Art, Joe and Ben are not willing romance. An interesting twist, however, is that they never Though the film's strength is its bold portrayal of the to accept this truth. Bernie refuses to frolic in the touch; the effects are imagined. elderly with feelings and personalities rather than as trespassed, cocoon-laden pool. "Cocoon" is a good try. The acting is top-rate, and the absent-minded, second-class citizens, "Cocoon" doesn't quite The cast features old stars as well as a few new ones. story as a whole is touching. But one wonders if Holly­ free itself from the old stereotypes Art and the gang play Maureen Stapleton, Jessica Tandy, Gwen Verdon and wood's creativity has run so dry that the only way it thinks shuffleboard. Bernie, suffering from constipation, buys Ex- Herta Ware play the wives of the retirees. Tahnee Welch, it can make a film interesting is to parody its past successes Lax. Where's the bingo? following in her mother Racquel's footsteps, makes a stunn- May the force be with you, Opie.

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

Yesterday s Puzzle Solve a Occasionally—and especially thrilling for the 45 Where si visitors trom the Midwest—a sub would come w R I p__h R A 1 liner goes H AB• B 'fi­ V A 1 close enough to have its nose scratched. 47 Retorts II N ll A t 1 49 Tro Y r A H II II K (1 H s II N 51 Negative pre II r.t A T E__H .s V t ! 52 impressed i" A S T h H II r . I H A Shoe/Jeff MacNelly greati, A I PBI II S • A l_i A __.N S 1 54 Lu.it.n-. K I I- I'l A H 1 b H Y A H N Y . A H II II 1 AW.6MT.ET_ SO H , WU 22 REManggR 13 Cc.oiOa. . 1 f- N 0 r H. N i; A T I DIRIE 1 1 A • '• A Kl L 0 B 16 Writing places A P EH 1 1 I U t h A S J I CHECKLIST...? _ j£ 64 Garden item i; A H h HHA N 1) H 1- 65 Samp.e 24 Cnorus no ice tr . 66 Bear or Berra 26 Dance step (• I A N LBT t- A H 1 67 Corrodes 27 Alan L add roll __h 1 II SMF 1 viBo L 68 Diaphanous 28 Festive N t S T|R L Sj V.E B . 69 — machine 30 S o grade 43 Drink slowly 53 Stop, horse? 34 Tender spots 44 Calendar page 55 Misplac DOWN 37 Russ. revo 46 Dens 57 Rogers et al. 1 Ado rutionary 48 Placard 58 Hero 2 Above 40 Gangsters' 50 Ms. Shore 59 — stick 3 Salvador 52 US Davis Cu 60 Ramp sign . SM__? 63 Hway.

_ Thursday, July 4, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Brodie transition smooth Sanford president emeritus SANFORD from page 1 BRODIE from page 1 1986. "Nor in," he said. major changes in University policy, he Properties Inc., developer of the Treyburn "I've said all along that it hasn't been one Brodie said his main goal as Univer­ has not decided whether to maintain the complex in North Durham. A preliminary of my ambitions to have 'U.S. Senator' sity president will be "to continue to position of chancellor. He has not plan for Treyburn, a 5,300-acre community, written on my tombstone. On the other build on the momentum we have as an nominated anyone to his former position includes 65,000 jobs, 4,000 homes and hand, because right now I think the institution." and said he will wait until January apartments as well as golf courses, shopping national policies are being reshaped and Brodie, 45, has been with the Univer­ before deciding whether a chancellor is areas, hotels, parks and medical facilities. priorities reordered, it's a good time to sity for 11 years. He chaired the Depart­ necessary. But his work on Treyburn is not a daily participata And there are a lot of ways I can ment of Psychiatry from 1975 until he Sanford has recommended that Brodie job either. "All of the things that I'm doing participate in the ongoing task of govern­ became chancellor July 1, 1982. eliminate the chancellorship. "It was my are organized so that I don't have the day ment without running for office." Brodie served as acting provost for ten suggestion that he consider very care­ to day responsibility. I can do what needs Sanford will continue to serve education, months after the departure of William fully not keeping that position," Sanford to be done when it's needed, and then I an area which he has made a life-long Bevan until Phillip Griffiths was hired said. "That's not the way you would might not do anything for a good while. My commitment. Last weekend Sanford served in September 1983, He also assumed the structure the management of an priorities will go to helping with the on the committee to chose the 10 finalists daily presidential duties in the spring of institution." Capital Campaign and the other things will out of 114 candidates to be the teacher who 1984 while Sanford was on sabbatical. Brodie has not said how long he plans fall in place." will travel in the Space Shuttle. "Any one While Brodie has not proposed any to hold office. Sanford still has not ruled out entering of the candidates would make an outstanding the race for North Carolina Senator in representative of the teaching profession," he said.

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Come into SUPERCUTS before Jul^ 31* 1985 for our regular S8 SUPERCUT. Present this ad and we'll give you a coupon...lor you or your guest...tor another SUPERCUT, Chapel Hill FREE!!...now or anytime. 141 Rams Plaza 967-0226 Please accept this as your intf D SUPERCUTS. We know you're going to like u Durham 3117 Shannon Road (Regency Plaza) 489-7674 Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 10-6 /upc-cutr Sports Abdelnaby commits to Duke From staff reports Page 13 July 4, 1985 The Duke basketball team received a verbal commit­ ment from Alaa Abdelnaby, a 6-11 rising senior at Bloom- Bulls in Durham field High School in Bloomfield, N.J., to play for the Blue Sports briefs Devils on a basketball grant-in-aid. Abdelnaby's coach, Paul Palek, told the Durham Morn­ Report magazine titled "Where Grades Mean More Than Durham Bulls vs. Peninsula Pilots, Durham Athletic ing Herald that the player made his decision after attend­ Points." Park, 7:30 p.m., July 6-8. ing Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski's basketball camp two The article, a sidebar to a longer piece dealing with the weeks ago. abuses in college athletics and the NCAA's recent steps Durham Bulls vs. Salem Redbirds, Durham Athletic Palek said that Abdelnaby is a B student who scored over to deal with them, portrays Duke as a university that has Park, 7:30 p.m., July 9-11. 1,000 on his SATs and had narrowed his college choices tougher academic standards for its athletes than most down to Duke, Villanova, Virginia and South Carolina colleges before making his decision. "We will not recruit a basketball player with a C average Durham Bulls vs. Prince William Pirates, Durham Palek also said that the decision of Danny Ferry, this and low scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test even if he Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., July 19-21. year's national high school player of the year, to attend can stuff a basketball wtih his elbows," Andy Bryant, Duke influenced Abdelnaby to play for the Blue Devils. associate director of undergraduate admissions, is quoted Durham Bulls vs. Hagerstown Suns, Durham Abdelnaby, who was born in Egypt and immigrated to as saying in the story. Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., July 22-24. the United States at the age of three, averaged 23 points, The story, written by Alvin Sanoff, notes that the Blue 12 rebounds and four blocked shots per game for Bloom- Devil football team has had only two winning seasons in Durham Bulls vs. Lynchburg Mets. Durham Athletic field last season. He earned first team All-North Jersey, the last 10 and that the basketball team, "while outstand­ Park. 7:30 p.m., July 31-August 2. first team All Essex County and third team All-New Jersey ing the past two years, was mediocre or worse in the three honors. preceding seasons." Durham Bulls vs. Kinston Blue Jays, Durham "Alaa is a kid who is still learning the game and is good The article also mentions that Duke athletes get their now, Krzyzewski told the Herald. "But he has the potential degrees in four years instead of the five years it takes many Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., August 3-5. to grow more." athletes at other schools to graduate. "We find it difficult to say that Duke is a four-year institution for everybody Durham Bulls vs. Winston-Salem Spirits. Durham Duke in U.S. News: Duke's athletic program was except football and basketball players," Athletic Director Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., August 13-15. featured in a story in the July 1 issue of U.S. News & World Tom Butters is quoted as saying. Durham Bulls vs. Peninsula Pilots, Durham Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., August 22-25. 'McNasty' ousted at Wimbledon Durham Bulls vs. Salem Pilots, Durham Athletic Park, 7:30 p.m., August 26-28.

WIMBLEDON, England - John McEnroe, the No.l seeded player and a three-time Wimbledon champion, was eliminated in a quarterfinal match Wednesday by the Carolina league scorching serves of Kevin Curren. Thus, for the first time since 1979, the final will be played without the world's best player and the one the British press likes to call "McNasty" for his argumentative nature on the court. considers Doak The scores were 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. The defeat marked By The Associated Press McEnroe's earliest elimination at Wimbledon in six years, RALEIGH - Officials of the city ofRaleigh and North and he suggested that it would begin a period of self- Carolina State University are considering using the examination. school's Doak Field for professional play as well as for McEnroe has been more like Hamlet than himself the the university's baseball teams. last two weeks, given to introspection and press-room The eight-member Carolina League, which includes soliloquies, grown weary, he has said, of defending himself franchises in Durham, Kinston and Winston-Salem, against unfair accusations and attempts to pry into his has chosen Raleigh as a possible expansion sita private life. He would question a linesman or the umpire The council's Law and Finance Committee has been on occasion - as he did at length Wednesday - and swing looking at alternatives to building a new field to save his racquet at the ground in disgust, but his game UPI PHOTO money in case baseball isn't successful in Raleigh. generally lacked fire and he appeared preoccupied. John McEnroe, who lost to Kevin Curren in quarterfinal See BASEBALL on page 15 play Wednesday, will not be in the finals of Wimbladon See McENROE on page 14 for the first time since 1979. llllli mii. •'CLIP THIS COUPON" WRITERS ii CENTER STAGE VIDEO WANTED Rent A VCR & 2 MOVIES News • Features • Sports I Overnight for only f For The Chronicle 4 j $io°° Send Home Issue Offer good Sunday, July 6. thru Call Paul Gaffney Thursday, July11. 1985 I 3421 Hillsborough Rd. 383-8017 684-2663 I Hechinger Plaza Mon.-Sat. 10-9 _• J Next to Piece Goods Sun. 1-6 Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, July 4, 1985 McEnroe to miss first Wimbledon final since 1979 McENROE from page 13 lova, who shared the No.l seeding, advanced to the semi­ "I didn't feel as fresh as I like out there today," McEnroe finals as expected. Navratilova will face Zina Garrison and said. "I felt a little old. I know 26 is not old age but I've Mrs. Lloyd will play Kathy Rinaldi on Thursday. been on the tour eight years and at times, it catches up Wimbledon, however, will miss McEnroe. And perhaps to you." those who will miss him most will be the fans who love This was the most one-sided defeat McEnroe has suffered to goad him. But he does have a surprising number of since he became the No.l player in the world in 1981 and supporters among the British and many in the crowd of his worst defeat at Wimbledon, where he burst onto the 15,000 at Centre Court tried in vain to inspire him when tennis scene in 1977, a brash and irreverent 17-year-old he appeared incapable of lifting himself to meet Curren's schoolboy from New York City with a feel and talent for challenge. the sport that could not be taught. He was beaten in "If somehow I could have won a set, then maybe I could straight sets here in 1979 by Tbm Gullickson, but won 10 have snapped out of it," McEnroe said. "But the way I feel games compared to 8 Wednesday. now is that I'm not even sure I've played yet. It's obvious "A guy like McEnroe doesn't come around very often," he overpowered me." said the 27-year-old Curren, a serve-and-volley specialist Curren had lost his previous seven matches against who was born in South Africa and was granted United McEnroe, although, he pointed out, some of them had been States citizenship in April, "Except perhaps for clay, close. He wanted to get ahead early, to put some heat on McEnroe may be the greatest of all time. Well, McEnroe McEnroe and raise doubts. "He's a great front-runner," and Rod Laver." Curren said. "Once he gets going, he keeps hitting There have been indications at Wimbledon that there winners." is a new generation ready to emerge in men's tennis, In the first set, McEnroe won only siij points on Curren's although McEnroe still appeared to be safely entrenched serve. There probably weren't many in the crowd who at the top. Curren, who is seeded sixth, will be joined in expected that domination to last. Then Curren broke the semifinals by fifth-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden, McEnroe in the second game of the second set, mixing his who defeated Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland Wednesday, hard groundstrokes with a lob and looping forehand that 6-4, 6-3, 6-2, and the teen-age sensation Boris Becker of caught McEnroe at the net. West Germany, who beat Henri Leconte of France, 7-6, 3-6, Curren was leading by 2-1 and serving at 40-30 in the 6-3, 64. same set when a linesman made McEnroe angry by failing Third-seeded Jimmy Connors is the lone remaining to call Curren's second serve wide. When a fan shouted With John McEnroe's defeat Wednesday, Jimmy Connors representative of the old guard, earning a semifinal berth encouragement to McEnroe and he answered back, Curren is the representative of "the old guard" left in action at by defeating Ricardo Acuna of Chile, 6-1, 7-6, 6-2. protested the delay and the umpire, David Howie, awarded Wimbledon. In women's play, Chris Evert Lloyd and Martina Navrati- him two serves. McEnroe carried on until the tournament referee, Alan Mills, was summoned at his request to explain that the See CURREN on page 15 STUDENTS ONLY per Week!' Follow Us $10 Includes instruction and unlimited use of all our facilities. • 26 Nautilus machines British Motors is moving this • Olympic weight room • Sauna and hot tub August to an expanded facility — • Aerobics classes more space, more sales, more • Exercycles, treadmill, ski machine service & even more speciali; Call 489-2668 to schedule attention for you. 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From page 12 Personals

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