The Summer Chronicle Duke University Volume 8, Number 3 Tuesday, May 23, 1978 Durham, North Carolina Lines of Progression MS decision reached;

Senior Plumbers department abolished By Virginia K. Sasser The University administration decided late last span," said Cleaveland. According to a February memo prepared by Plumbers I iewi« month to eliminate the Department of Management Sciences (MS) and to abolish the undergraduate Cleaveland and sent to various campus groups, degree programs in MS, said Provost Frederic N. problems with the MS department include: Cleaveland on Friday. • the inability of the MS department to deal with the The administration chose Alternative III—one of rapid growth in MS enrollemt; and three proposals which was sent to various student and • the refusal ofthe American Association of Collegiate | Trades Helpers | level 3 faculty groups in February for review and Schools of Business (AACSB) to accredit the Masters recommendations. of Business Adminstration (MBA) program at Duke The layoff policy considers each occupational level because of the nature ofthe undergraduate program in Under Alternative III the current undergraduate MS. within a trade (plumbing In the above example) as program in MS will be phased out over a four year separate and lays off employees according to "the period. Beginning in the fall of 1979, Cleaveland said Cleaveland said Friday "accreditation is not the last hired, first fired" policy on each particular level. the Graduate School of Business Administration reason we're making the change; the numbers problem The union sought to have the entire line ot (GSBA) will offer six to ten courses "with a liberal arts is." Cleaveland also expressed the growing concern progression considered as a whole with layoffs orientation" to undergraduates. The GSBA is in the about the future of the liberal arts at Duke on the part based on lowest seniority for the entire grouping. process of developing the Master of Accountancy of faculty members, students and administrators as a degree and a 3-2 program "to provide opportunity for minor consideration in the decision. Duke undergraduates to earn both a baccalaureate According to Cleaveland's February memo, and the Master of Accountancy degrees in a five year Alternative III will deal with the objective of "limiting Union secures modest gains enrollment by controlling access to each course through a system of prerequisites and a limit on class size." He said Friday that the GSBA would offer the six to Duke, workers agree on pact ten undergraduate courses "in as many sections as possible to satisfy undergraduate demand," By Mark H. Mirkin per cent wage increase for the first year and a six Efforts by the MS department within the past year Duke management and Local 465, per cent increase for the second year of the new to limit enrollment have been unsuccessful, said International Union of Operating Engineers, pact. Employees at Central Campus will be Cleaveland. agreed on a new two-year contract last upgraded one level: "Their skills call for a higher The Executive Committee and the Curriculum Thursday. The settlement, which affects 130 level of pay," Maginnes said. Committee of the Undergraduate Faculty Council of campus maintenance workers, was reached five Organizing drive Arts and Sciences (UFCAS) agreed in the fall that if days after the previous contract had expired. With an organizing drive currently under way there were no checks on MS growth, faculty The major point of controversy contributing to positions—when available—would have to be in Duke Hospital, increased significance was reallocated into MS, he said. the delay was the layoff policy, which will focused on 465's negotiations. This was the first remain the same as before. time in the short history ofthe union's existence "I concluded by the first of the year that the MS That policy (Article V, Section D, Clause 1) at Duke that the University brought its own problem was a matter the Board of Trustees needed to states that "when a reduction in force occurs in proposals to the bargaining table. be involved in because it concerned the allocation of an occupational classification in a line of University resources and the increasing trend of However, attempts on the part of Duke to progression due to a lack of work, such reduction undergraduates toward pre-professionalism," said in force and subsequent rehiring will follow the revoke the gains secured in the last negotiations Cleaveland. principle of seniority. Employees in an affected Continued on page 6 Continued on page 6 occupational classification shall be progressively reduced in their line of progression or may be transferred to another occupational classification in another line of progression to which his seniority entitles him and in which he is qualified...Employees who do not possess sufficient seniority or qualifications to replace other employees will be laid off." This implies that a long-term employee can be "bumped" or demoted to a lower level job if need be. Under these terms, layoffs may occur due to occupational classification, not just seniority. The union sought to end this practice by providing for layoffs based solely on seniority in any line of progression. (See diagram.) Better training Under the terms of the new contract the University has committed itself to better on-the- job training. Bristol Maginnes, Duke's director of labor relations, said the University has "been negligent in this area. We plan to develop courses that will upgrade the level of competence," he said. Ron Hargis, a union steward in the office machine shop, was skeptical: "A verbal commitment of this type will be very difficult to prove in an arbitration case," he said. The campus workers will be receiving a seven Inside Gothic Services shuts down for summer, see page 6. Duke Children's Classic Golf Tournament starts Saturday, see page 8. Photo by Jay Anderson Page Two The Summer Chronicle Tuesday, May 23, 1978

DUKE UNIVERSITY/MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES LOCATION C-Campus MC-Medlcai Center ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL: hospital exp. (1) position. $3.73. Statt Psychologist—C. Ph.D. In Counseling or Clinical Psychology from an APA approved program w/a doi Sr. Clark Typist—MC, 40 wpm typing. Previous exp. preferred dealing in general office S receptionist duties. One internship in a college or university counseling or menial health service. Twoyrs. pos! doctoral exp. preferred. Eligit position prefers transcription exp One position is located at Franklin County Health Dept. (2] positions. $3.33. N.C. licensure as a practicing Psychologist. Strong diagnostic & therapeutic skills as well as skill in career counsel Ir Otllce Clark—MC, Prefer exp. in filing & xeroxing. P/T 20 hrs/wk in mornings. (1] position. (2.87. Charge Control Clk.—MC, Knowledge ol gen. accting. principles, ability to type 8 use data entry terminal required. Head Train*r—C, Develop, coordinate Sadn m for D.U. intercollegial Previous hospital acctng. exp. desirable. (11 position. Occasional weekend 8 overtime required. (3.33. intramural sports 8 Physical Education das Classification and Coding Clerk—MC, Knowledge of med. term. 8 anatomy. Manual dexterify 8 a Basic knowledge of CRT terminal operations. Previous exp. in nrsg. or coding procedures preferred. (1) position. $3.33. Lib Reiearch Assistant— MC, B.S degree Ad ml nisi rati va Secretary—MC, 50 wpm typing. Exp. in office managing. Person will provide back up to Cancer info 112,189. Specialist during peak hrs. 8 perform clerical duties related to the CIS program. (1) position. $3.73. Public Relations Specialist—C, Preter degrei ta n t ial Ip rof e ss i o n a I newspa p e r e x p.; c CRAFTS, TRADES, S SERVICES: s II) P n 111,SI Public Safety Officer—C, Must meet criteria established by the Attorney General of the state of N.C. Rotating shifts. (6) 5 SERVICE—APPLY AT NRSG. OFFICE: positions. $3.95. Head Nurse, Grad. nurse Received or applied tor N.C. license. Demonstrated admin. & clin. competence General Medical-Diabetes. Medical Specialty—Renal, Pediatrics-Ped. Cardiology. Medical Lab Clerk—MC, Prefer medi-data exp , DHIS exp. or some lab clerk exp. but not required. (21 position. $3.33. Nune Clinician, Grad. nurse w/clin. eip. in specialty area. Teaching 8 admin, exp. preferred. (3) positions Part-tii s. One; Ped. Cardiology. General Medical-Diabetes & Medical Specialty-Renal. .circulating pi equipment on I Aiiittmt Head Nuna, RN who has demonstrated clin. competence for delivery of nrsg. care & potential f< responsibility of Head Nurse. [5] positions. 3-OB-Gyn (1 evening, 2-FTN). General Surgical-Reed & Duke Registered Nurse. Grad. nurse received or applied for N.C. license. (89.51 positions. Electrician—MC, I Llcenied Practical Nuna, Grad. of approved practical nrsg. program. Received or applied for N.C. Ii Laundry Supervln --MC, Supe e & perform s acialized mechanical duties in the inspector sot Advanced LPN, Grad c - lad p al nrsg.e ). helpful. (1) | Floor Finisher—MC, Perform dut , regarding thi 5 2nd si I2.87. Food Service Aide Sr.—C, Perfor in preparing, s g 8 storing fr Director ot Nunlng, MSN preferred in cl -. vhrei n top-level admin. i.Mlpositii areas 8 equipment. (1) position. $2 Duke North. Mobile Catering Salesman—C, P Coordlnator/Nrsg. Policies Procedures 8 Malerlali Minagemenl, RN w/MSN preferred. (1) position. general public. (1) position $3.95. Superior; Emergency Room (Psychiatry, AmBulatory Servi.|, Grad. of assoc. degree, diploma or Baccalaureate nrsg. igned work :ipate in the preparation & cooking of food In large program. Must be licensed as RN in state of N.C. RN who has demonstrated competence in management of personnel 8 = (1)P i, (3.3: has exhibited the clin competence necessary to make sound decisions affecting operational procedures. |3) positions. Suparvisor/Anlmal Care Facilities—C, Perform supervisory dutit relate to the management 8 supervision of animal Critical Care Coordinator, Baccalaureate required. Master's preferred. Clin. exp. In critical care nrsg. required. care facilities. Exp preferred. (2) positions. (4.69. Teaching exp. in critical care nrsg. preferred. (1) position. Animal Caretaker Supr.—C, Supervise Scoordinate activities rela g to the feeding Scare of various labanimals Stheir maintenance. (1) position. $3.53. Aatt. H.id Nune, (5) positions. (2) Ob-Gyn (one Asst. Supr./Animal Care Facilities—C, Plan and schedule work f< the group ensuring distribution of assignments. (1) TECHNICAL: - Research Technician—MC. B.S. Or equiv. exp. Previous exp. preferred w/exposure to biochemical 8 chemical posit * DTO's on all nrsg. stations at D.U. techniques Tissue culture exp preferred on some positions (4) positions. $3.95. DTO Coordinator—MC, Coordinate 8 supervise the activities of second 8 Sr. Reaearch Technician—MC, f i. degree preferred or equiv. Hospital (1) position. $3.73. (4.BB. TO ALL DUKE EMPLOYEES: All Duke employees wishing to transfer must have been employed for six months Computer Programmer—MC, Programming knowledge of PL-1 extensive electronics Background. position Before Being eligible to transfer unless special permission is granted by supervisor. Transfer/upgrade req 1.11. torms are available at the employee relations office/hospital or 2106 Campus Drive. Any employee wishing to trar must fill out the transfers for referral to appropriate openings by the employment office. Medical Tech nolo gl»l—MC, ASCP juiv. exp. To work evenings 4-7 & Saturday 9-2. P/T 15 hrs/wk. (1) position. $4.31. Sr. Research Technician—MC, B.S. inI Biological Sciences or equiv. exp w/additionalexp. in medical physiological labor similar physiology-zoology research. Animal research involved. (1) position (4.69. E.M. Specialist—MC. Ability to ope irate S maintain entire Electron Microscopy Suite. (1) position. $5.86. Research Technician—MC, B. equiv. exp. in Chemistry, tissue culture or electron microscopy. (1) position. 13.95. Nuclear Medlclne/Sr. Med. Technologist—MC. iclear Medicine Technol or Medical Technol Must Be ARRT or ASCP or eligible w/RIA exp. (2) positions. $ Medical Technician—MC, Prefer previous exp drawing bloc Ions. Part-time, weekends. S3.73. Research Technician—MC, B.S. or equiv exp. Prefer exp. w/ti is. P/T. 4hrs/day Mon.-Fri. (1) position. (3.95. Opllal Repairman—MC. Knowledge of S exp. w/optical equi Dosition. $4.31. Sr. Research Tech.—MC, Reg. X-Ray tech. Lab exp. with small animals, semi-surgical angiographic procedures. (11 position. $4.69. THE Daily Crossword Med. Taehnologlet—MC, ASCP or eligible. Prefer exp. in hematology. (1) position 3-11 p.r Sr. Midkal Technologlit—MC, ASCP reg with previous hematology exp (2) positions. 3- ACROSS 24 Firefight­ 41 Omit a 14 E I, to Med. Technologist—MC, BS degree, ASCP, or equiv. exp. In an immunology lab. (1) pos. 1 Grasp er's rescue syllable some Mad. Technologist—MC, ASCP or eligible. (2) positions. $4.31 non-reg. $4.53 rag. eligible 5 Affirmative Radiology Technologlit—MC, Registered or reg. eligible. (3) positions l-p/t $4.31. item 42 Give - 17 Schism Psychiatric Attendant—MC, College work in Psychology/Sociology or equiv. exp. inan inpat setting. (2] positions, side 25 Omar of the (cause) 21 Way of a 1353. 8 French movies 43 Degenerate bon vivant inlelan—MC, College degree in Biology, Botany, or Zoology. Backgrr. •nlstry recommended. philosopher 27 - broke 46 Sanctions 23 Science's Georges 47 Narcotic Haroid Laboratory Preparator—C, Preler degre in Biology, Botany, or Zoology. Background in chemistry recommended. (1) (shoot the position. $4.69. 13 Nastase works) 48 Brick oven 24 Time-con­ Medical Technologist—MC, ASCP reg. I eligible w/previous exp. in HLA 8 frozen blood work preferable. (1) position. 14 Come in 28 Must 49 Edgar Allan suming $4.31. third 29 Unique 52 Deserve 25 Boutique Instrument Maker—MC, Ability to mact ie & process precision parts & designs, construct, install & repair complex 15 Single- person 53 Beach 26 Bean: Sp. scientific instruments. (1) position. $4.69. Research Technician—MC. Background in chemistry 5 psychology preferred. Temp, until 12-31-76 (1| position. handedly 30 Military figure 27 Eydie Medical Technologist—MC, ASCP or eligible or equiv. Previous e«p. in chemistry preferred. (2] positions. Temp, 16 Modus men: abbr. 55 Field of 30 Lebensraum mos. $4.31. vivendi 33 Comply with combat: Fr. 31 Robert or CLERICAL: IS View 34 City on the 56 Chichi William Library Al -MC. Typing r ibrary. preferably medical library. Knov Red River terminology. Kreter exp. in eomng a proor-reaumg. urgan nationtionas l skills desirable. (1) position. $3.73. 19 Digit 57 Play part 32 Not good, Medical S«retary-MC. Prefer exp. w/med- term. 8 dictaphoiphonei . 50 wpm typing. Past patient co 20 Become 36 River in 58 Consumer not bad (3) positions. $3.73. tiresome China advocate 35 Party Clinic Ractpllonlst—MC. Prefer soma typing. Exp. dealing w/pati hospital setting would be helpful 1 21 Raising 37 Norm 59 Firmament worker position is 16 hrs., Saturday 8 Sunday 8 all holidays. (1) position. tools 38 Illumina­ Administrative Secretary—C, 50 wpm typing Admin i secretarial 60 Rebecca 36 "- for Life" Dictaphone and mag card preferred. Location—Research •iangfe pi 22 Certain tion or Mae 38 Sparkle Seerelary—C, 40 wpm typing. Two positions require dictaphoi drug 39 Blunders 40 Chinese hrs/week. $3.53. DOWN weight Recorder—C. 40 wpm typing. Prefer exp. w/student registratioi 1 Dagger part 41 Stritchor Switchboard Operator—C, Substantial Toll 8 Inward exp. requii — - (2) P< inaan ~ DOB oooaa 2 Potpourri May Accounting Clirk—MC * C, Prefers business school 8 acctng. exp. 40 wpm t j. (1) position $3.33. nnnn aaaa nnnnn 3 Boon 43 Arthur Accounting Clerk Sr.—MC, One position requires 40 wpm typing. Use ol typew 8 adding machine required, musl 4 Sandra or Miller's have knowledge of gen. acctng. procedures, prelous hospital acctng. background t 0 1 1 ible. Some knowledge of research 3 • |3 \l 1 H 0 Ruby salesman grant codes 8 billing procedures" helpful. One position prefers med. term. (2) pc 1 ns. $3.73. S 1 J H 1 0 1 5 Plant cate- 44 Vehicle for Clinic Aiilitmt—MC, Perform a variety ol routine duties in a hospital clinic ssist medical 8 nrsg. staff in the 0 i •1 i» i 1 T 1 1 examination 8 treatment ol patients. Past exp. desirable. (1) position. (2.87. • Merrill 1 i i J 1 Receptionist— MC, Perform a variety of duties for dept. to include mailing, i s n• n 45 Sent a tel­ I) V i I) M 0 receiving and directing visitors, and telephone. Prefer receptionist exp. 8 ability ti with faculty & staff. (1) position, » Hi 1 fl egram 1 s L M 1 'N) l 3« fi V H 8 With the ex­ i n P I 46 L SpMMO I Med. Program Procisior—MC, Prefer college degree in sociology or eqi work axp., med. term., ability to a 0 fl N S ception of tients. doctors, and personnel within and out ot Med. Ctr. effectively. Able N i 1 u tJ 1 b a 48 A Douglas lid i i n tf 9 Stan's general supervision Light typing. Knowledge of state agencies 8 Medicaid desirable (1) position. $3.73. A 50 Morsels ! friend Data Terminal Operator—MC, Must type af least 20 wpm. work rotating shifts/working w/DHIS. (3) positions. $3.53. vj ± i AM\ 3' 1 1 1 1 51 Revise Secretary—MC, 40 wpm typing. Ten positions prefer dictaphone. One position prefers bookkeeping background. Ten ^ , 10 ClouterAI manuscripts positions prefer med. term Two positions prefer mag card exp. One part-time 20 hrs/week. (11] positions. (3.53. HDUUL QBHE UUUU of the AL 53 - Vegas Artist Model—C, Models are used By studio instructors six to 10 hrs./wk. Irregular schedule. (3) positions. $4.00. lnnnnn n ni 1_ s!u I! yu Cfirk-Typlit Sr.—C, 40 wpm typing. Exp. required. Preter bookkeeping exp. (1) position. $3.33. _ _ 11 — nous 54 Reuther's Traffic Office Clerk—C. Variety of clerical 8 cashiering. Responsibilities related to processing traffic tickets, fines 8 12 Fewest org. uing of keys. Constant public contact w/pleasant, angry 8 sometimes unstable people. Some typing required. (1) n $3,S! Accounting Specialist—MC. College degree or equiv n acctng fi e. Must bi 2 3 A 5 i 7 9 10 » 12 tasks efficiently, accurately, & w/a min. of supervisioi position (4.31. ; 13 1P it 1 IP ,. CLASSIFIEDS 19 ^»c 22 li •» For Rent EXCITING SUMMER Arrange for, pick up, and WI JOBS for college students sell refreshments during or faculty as counselor/ intermissions. You get 2/3 Furnished rooms for rent « instructors in tennis, of net. Call immediately 1 for sumer, $22.50/week woodworking, dance, arts 684-6591. S3 ib ^B includes utilities, separate & crafts, riflery/archery. 37 kitchen, bath and private Includes good salary, For Sale entrance. Also available food, lodging, and a fun <= r Typist needed. $.04/line. Lost & Found 5b by WORK-STUDY position 684-3811 or 383-5947. open for typing for Teacher-Course Evalua­ HELP WANTED...An For just $1.50, you can © 1978 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc- tion Book. Call 383-5947 or enterprising person with advertise your lost items All Rights Reserved 684-3811 and leave car to serve as concession­ in The Summer Chronicle. message. aire for Summer Theatre. (All found items free.) Tuesday, May 23, 1978 The Summer Chronicle Page Three Scintillating writers select showstoppers

By Ian Abrams the most dyed in the wool entertaining the others. songwriters themselves, But then again, what can edly, to Berlin. The If there was any Jimmy Buffet fan would The show's organization who found their place in compete with "Stardust"? hundred and fifth song lingering doubt that the be bound to know some of was, at best, informal: the the music and got back to Nothing, probably, performed was a mass Songwriter's Festival, a the lyrics. performers seemed un­ singing. except "Mona Lisa," the rendition of Berlin's benefit for the Duke Although the songs concerned about which Most accompanied Nat King Cole hit, as everpopular "God Bless Psychiatry Department themselves can fairly be song they were doing next, themselves at the piano, performed by its compo­ America," led by Jessel was not your average said to be the stars of the or even who was due out although for two or three sers, Ray Evans and Jay who was joined by all on concert, it was dispelled show, the writers set the when. (Master of Cere­ Ben Oakland did the Livingstone. They also stage and at least 95 per about midway through concert's mood with their monies George Jessel honors. Oakland, grin­ performed "Silver Bells," cent of the audience. the second half. At that performances. These men confided at one point, ning from ear to oversized "Dear Heart," "Almost in point, while Jay Living­ Furthermore, almost all are professional writers "Ben Oakland and I have ear, performed seven of My Arms," and "Buttons of the performers, at one stone sang "Que Sera and not professional been friends for fifty his own songs, including and Bows." The last Sera" at the piano, his time or another, men­ singers, and ofthe 10 only years, and we have a bond "I'll Take Romance," mentioned came from the tioned Berlin, usually partner, Ray Evans, Jack Lawrence can too strong to be broken by "Two Loves Have I," and Bob Hope movie, Paleface, gestured for the audience with a reverential tone. honestly be said to have the fact that he can't a number called "I'll and was a replacement for It's clear that, now just to join in on the chorus. At sung well. Lawrence has remember who our next Dance at Your Wedding" their original offering, a least three-quarters of the past his ninetieth birth­ the mannerisms of a pre- songwriter is.") But Jessel which Frank Sinatra funny Indian number day, Berlin is regarded as twelve hundred or so glitter Las Vegas star, and himself was ever ready to made the very first hit on called "Skookum," which people packing Page the God of songwriters. He his renditions of "Linda," leap into the breach: the very first Hit Parade. was rejected by the wasn't there Friday, but it Auditorium did, in a "All or Nothing at All," whenever there was a director on the grounds variety of keys but with While interspersing his can be argued that, and "Tenderly" were pause in the show — and songs with offhand that you couldn't have a lacking God, we had the unanimous enthusiasm. nothing short of excellent. even when there wasn't — funny Indian number in a The enthusiasm was insults to rock, this Ten Apostles. increased by Living­ One of the chief among stone's addition of an *_N| these was Sammy Fain, unorthodox final verse the last act on the bill, who dealing with the Duke performed a blitz of basketball team. * perennial favorites, l ? 1. including "April Love," If anyone has the right a /fl' "Let a Smile Be Your to tamper with this classic A Umbrella," and "You * * V it would certainly be Sir Brought a New Kind of Evans and Livingstone, •0 Love to Me" — which, juBt who jointly wrote it ___• 9 9 to give you some idea of umpteen years ago (it won if| how long it's been around, them an Oscar). A Ii (} was parodied by the Marx As for the audience Brothers in 1932. joining in, they undoubt­ Mi ii Age didn't seem to be of edly would have done so li_ i--. Ibgfc^BS •- '.: •"• - ; : much consequence. The more often if invited. -i\ Z.ZZZ- *sai 1~> BHI Performers from Songwriters' Festival. From left to right: Jay Livingston, Gerald Mario, Mitchell Parish, group ranged from late There was no question of middle age to (probably) knowing the words: the Jack Lawrence, Ervin Drake, Sammy Fain, Ray Evans, Jack Segal, Ben Oakland, George Jessel. Jessel at 80, but all seemed program consisted of But the others on the Jessel would take the pastime was shared by movie where Indians were undaunted by the rigors of music that has been the bill, although less able mike. "Here's a story most of the others: as the bad guys. Evans and a 3'/2 hour show. Jack background for our singers than Lawrence, Eddie Cantor told me a Jessel remarked early on, Livingstone aren't com­ Segal was positively culture for, in some cases, nonetheless managed to hundred and eighty years "I don't think you'll hear plaining, though — ebullient as he finished forty years. Furthermore, sell their songs with ago," he said at one point, any of that rock and roll "Buttons and Bows" won "Scarlet Ribbons for Her the 10 gentlemen onstage incomparable flair and and proceeded to launch shi-stuff tonight." And, them their first Oscar. Hair," and swung into two managed to sing, during style. For the most part, into a slightly off-color indeed, compared with Preceding them on the offerings from his current the benefit's three and a the concert took on the air program was Gerald work-in-progress, a half hours, one hundred anecdote about a woman many of the hundred and of a living room after a who went to a fortune five songs offered, today's Marks who, despite Broadway show improba­ and four songs, or pleasant dinner, with bly titled Once Upon a fragments thereof. Even teller. Nobody seemed to music seems weak, credits which include "All each guest taking turns mind, least of all the uninspired, and repetitive, of Me" and "Is It True Tailor. He was followed by What They Say About Erwin Drake, who gave a Dixie" looks less like a professional and moving songwriter than any other rendition of "It Was a human being. Short, Very Good Year," as well round, with thick glasses as a spirited "Tico Tico". A'tia/ttlc and a bright red sliver of Drake's apparent ease with the audience was in WUNC 91.5 FM: Erich Leinsdorf, conductor. nose, he could pass for a middle-management direct contrast to the Shubert: Symphony No. 5 in B flat, D.485; Mahler: nervousness of Mitchell Symphony No. 5 in C minor, 9 p.m. executive at G-M. Serious of demeanor, he nonethe­ Parish who followed him T less sang two unknown on the program. This Freewater: Oklahoma Crude. 7 and ! 1 p.m. $1 but excrutiatingly funny nervousness was easily Gross Chem Auditorium. songs. One of these, a ditty explained by the fact that <>A about North Dakota, is, Parish, a strikingly according to Marks, the handsome man with a Summer Theatre at Duke: Fascinatin' Gershwin, a first song he ever tried to luxuriant mane of snow- musical tribute. East Duke. Tickets at Page Box Office, have published. At a white hair, was perform­ $4, $3, $2.50. tender age he sent it off to ing onstage for the first QuaVd FlicksD : The Day the Earth Stood Still. 7:30-9:02 WUNC 91.5 FM: New York Jazz Quartet: Pianist Sir Irving Berlin with a note time in his seventy-odd p.m. Invasion of the Body Snatchers, 9:05-10:25 p.m. Rolan Hanna; Saxaphonist/flutist Frank Weiss; reading, in part, "After years. As Ben Oakland $1. Gross Chem Auditorium. Bassist George Mroz; Drummer Richie Pratt. 10 p.m. you go over this song you played, Parish sang an will agree that I am loaded almost unbelievable with talent. I think we can assortment of his own make a lot of money music. n corralled Washington into some kind say he is "a decent man," as though But Kennedy has become an opprobrium for such controversial stands m of acquiescence. This would have been the white hat may yet prevail. outstanding senator, far outdistancing as his on the Panama Canal, the Middle a, asking a great deal of a man with no Washington is tougher than any idea that he simply trades on the East, SALT talks, tax reform and the like. experience of Federal government, Tombstone, tougher than Dodge. names and reputations of his brothers. No If Kennedy were to be perceived as a to little knowledge of how Washington Maybe this is what we should be most one doubts that he is the most effective candidate, moreover, his own "negatives" ty worked and no disposition to hire alarmed about. Not since Lyndon speaker and campaigner in his party, and — such as Chappaquiddick and recurrent Gallup has just disclosed that Democrats ut people who had it. Johnson has any President managed rumors about his private life — might prefer him by 53 percent to a remarkably quickly begin to lower his poll standing. So L*t The decline of the President's to master it, and even Johnson was gunned down in the end. Down there low 40 percent for Carter. nothing is clear but that unaccountable m popularity probably tells us as much Even more remarkably, the poll showed they've outgrown cowboy tales. Jerry Brown could open the door to as about the naivete ofthe public view of Kennedy running a virtual dead heat with another big Democratic field in 1980. A time for waiting United States and Israel: unresolved differences James Reston ©1978 N.Y.T. News Service Well, it is true, and for a long time it way, and avoid any more provocative proposals for the future of the West WASHINGTON-When the has been true, that Secretary of State statements or acts. A month of silence Bank and the Palestinians. Panama Canal Treaty debate in the Kissinger, Rogers, Rusk, and back to wouldn't hurt. If Sadat thinks that the It can be said on the highest Senate was decided by the narrowest the days of John Foster Dulles have Senate vote on the planes means that authority that President Carter has of margins in President Carter's been concerned that the so-called he can now get support here for all his been in touch personally with both favor, all the pressure ofthe preceding Israeli lobby, working through the demands on Israel, or if Begin thinks Sadat and Begin since the Senate vote months seemed to blow itself out, like Congress and the financial he can defy Washington and the to urge them both to see this decision, a collapsing balloon. Not so after the imperatives of the election process in Senate vote by putting more Israeli not as a rejection of Begin, or as a much wider margin in favor of the this country, has been challenging the settlements on the West Bank, the support of Sadat, but primarily as an President's decision to ship military authority ofthe American president to situation is obviously going to be even opening to new negotiations between planes to Israel, Egypt, and Saudi conduct U.S. foreign policy in the worse than it has to be. Cairo and Jerusalem. Arabia. world-wide interests of the American For example, the UPI reports that Carter has his own reasons for On this issue, the bitterness lingers people, and in the interests of Israel. before anybody has figured out what recommending delay on the Middle on. Not so much, oddly, in Israel itself, But this was not the main issue on the Senate vote on the planes means, East problem. He has to go to the which was recreated and has endured the Middle East military planes deal. the Israeli Defense Ministry, in the United Nations in New York this by adjusting to facts, but among its The Carter administration was not middle of this muddle, has month with his recommendations on most devoted supporters in this out to "break the back of the Israeli recommended the expansion of six disarmament policy. Foreign Minister country, Jewish and otherwise, who lobby." It was out to break the Israeli settlements on the West Bank, Andre Gromyko of the Soviet Union is are inconsolably resentful against stalemate in the negotiations for a from 2,500 people to 38,000, and that coming here at the same time to Carter and the others who broke the general peace settlement in the Middle the Begin Cabinet will debate this discuss the still unresolved question "special relationship" between East, and there was obviously a recommendation by Defense Minister about a second strategic arms Washington and Jerusalem. fundamental difference between Weitzman, with the support of agreement between Moscow and Washington and Jerusalem about Agriculture Minister, Ariel Sharon, Washington. In the disappointment and emotion how this should be done. with the Begin Cabinet at its next It is unreasonable and even of the moment, there have been meeting. charges of anti-Semitism by some of To charge Carter's people with ridiculous to presume that the United the most devoted supporters of Israel "abandoning" Israel, and even with The Carter Administration is sad States and Israel would always agree in this country against Zbiginew anti-Semitism, has merely encour­ about all this. It wants time, now that on their common "problems" because Brzezinski and the White House, and aged senators to vote with Carter, and it has disposed of the issue of planes to of many of their problems are not even against Hamilton Jordan, who what is worse, to bring the people who Egypt and Saudi Arabia, to get back always "common." Most of the time has been quoted repeatedly in the think Israel has gone too far, to to Sadat and the royal family in Saudi they agree, but when they don't agree, Israeli press, despite his denials, that Carter's side. Arabia, to see what can be done about it is because they have different the Carter administration was "out to The people now is to get these reviving the negotiations between promises to keep, and different break the back of the Israeli lobby." emotional political issues out of the Sadat and Begin, on their different national responsibilities to meet. Page Six The Summer Chronicle Tuesday, May 23,1978 ...Contract signed I Gothic Services shuts down; Continued from page 1 — labelled "union-busting" by union auditor cites money problems sympathizers — were unsuccessful. By Virginia K. Sasser Room will remain closed. members of the Gothic Mike Owen, manager of Claiborne Ellis, business representative of Gothic Services closed Oscar Berninger, direc­ Services board of directors Gothic Services, said he its summer operations in Local 465, called the settlement a "victory of tor of the dining halls, are all "people in the did not know anything the Games Room and the could not be reached for University," he said. about services being principle. We stood our ground and won modest Tavern on Friday for gains," he said. Hargis claimed that "Duke tried comment. Gothic Services also closed for the summer reasons of "financial Gothic Services is a until last Friday. to use us [Local 465] as an example to thwart the expediency," said William controls beer sales in the profit corporation estab- Cambridge Inn, the "The board doesn't have hospital's organizing drive. But we successfully D. Eastwood, senior lished "five or six years Graduate Center, the to tell me what they're fought to keep what we had," he added. auditor in the Internal ago for the purpose of Down Under and the golf doing. There is no reason Maginnes denied any charges of "union- Audit Office of the obtaining a beer license rse and faculty clubs. to inform me of their University and member of C0U busting" activity. The negotiations "had and selling beer," said This [Gothic Services] decisions," said Owen. nothing to do with the hospital drive. My job here the board of directors for Eastwood. "I've just been told Gothic Services. has been a break-even is only to negotiate with existing unions," he The University chose operation since its Gothic Services is closed The dining halls may be not to purchase a beer temporarily. I have not operating the Tavern beginning," said East­ Both Ellis and Maginnes termed the new license and opted for wood, "and we don't want received official notice," throughout the summer setting up a corporate to go in the hole by he said. contract a "good settlement" and a mutually on reduced hours said satisfying one. 8tructure separate trom operating at a loss this Owen, who has worked Eastwood, but the Games the University the summer. with Gothic Services "for about three years," said he "At this point we don't "would not like to work for .Management Sciences decision know what we're doing the prospective new policy, and psychology. this fall. We could let the owners." dining halls keep it or take Continued from page 1 Cleaveland said Friday he "did not think such a He would not say who Looking at the number of pre-med, pre-law, pre- major would jeopardize the accreditation of the it back over ourselves. It will depend on whether the prospective new business, nursing, and engineering students, "you business school: they [AACSB] are concerned about owners are. could say two-thirds ofthe undergraduates at Duke are an undergraduate business degree." the dining halls wants the operation on a full time "I will have some professionally or pre-professionally oriented," said Cleaveland said the administration reached its recommendations for the Cleaveland. "What is that doing to the liberal arts decision on the MS program after reviewing the basis and whether the Wd later in the week on tradition?" responses of student and faculty groups to three University wants it, he what to do ^ Gothic Cleaveland said there is "no question that the proposals outlined by the GSBA/MS faculty which sai(*- Services and how their increasing popularity of MS has come about because dealt with both the enrollment and accreditation "The final decision will objectives can be accom- undergraduates are concerned about employment problem. be based on information plished," Owen said. after graduation." "I reviewed them [the responses] with Thomas and input we don't have "I'm not sure anyone According to Cleaveland, however, the MS major is Keller, dean of the GSBA; Harold Lewis, vice provost now," Eastwood contin- will want to hear them," not good for long-term possibilities in the business and dean of faculty; and John Fein, vice provost and ued. he added. world. dean of Trinity College, We reached the decision to go "It is our experience that corporations are looking with Alternative III some time the latter part of for bright liberal arts students with enough of an April....the President [Terry Sanford] and Chancellor orientation in business to understand the language for [Kenneth Pye] indicated their concurrence," ITALIAN technical training in their own programs," said Cleaveland said. RESTAURANT Cleaveland. "We informed the Board of Trustees of our decision dfefdok According to Cleaveland, the preset undergraduate at their May meeting and asked them to express their program in MS is one of the major reasons the AACSB opinions," he said. "Fine Italian Foods & Wines refused to consider the MBA program at Duke for "Normally a detail of curriculum would not go to the accreditation. Open Mon.-Sat. board, but we felt this was an important change, and t*-» 11:30 to 9:30 p.m. Cleaveland, in his February memo to various wanted the trustees to know about it," Cleaveland J£j| Open Sundays campus groups, stated that Alternative III "would said. 2:30-8:30 p.m. satisfy the AACSB accreditation standards because SOUTH SQUARE MALL ^ g- AACSB would focus on the MBA exclusively. There ~xcr ST* Main Entrance Lower Level Pti dl would be no undergraduate degree program in business and AACSB is not concerned over the undergraduate part of the 3-2 program." JOGGING SHOES The provost said work towards developing the ASDU/UFCAS modification to Alternative III would SALE be "done at the same time" the GSBA/MS faculty Just arrived ot the Duke Foculfy Club Pro Shop is a new sam's _ _ begins developing the six to ten courses to be offerred shipment of the Efonic Running Shoes (KM501 and to undergraduates. "Probably within the next year or KM505 "Srreetfighrer") for men and the CKM701 ond ! so," he said. KM705 "Streetfighrer") for women. The shoes ore quik (?p|f ASDU and UFCAS, two campus groups which ovoiloble in all sizes or rhe low discount price of $21.75 Ciy reviewed Cleaveland's three alternatives, proposed to ond $23.75. Also ovoiloble is o new line of Loom Tog establish in Trinity College an interdisciplinary major running ond rennis shoits and rops for women or shop program drawing upon the courses to be offered by discounr prices. Ger your running off ro a great srort and GSBA and other selected courses offered in such come our ro rhe Duke Faculty Club Pro Shop Today! Open 7-12 daily departments as economics, political science, public Duke Faculty Club, off Highway 751, nexf to rhe Duke • Groceries Golf Course. Hours: 8:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru • Newstand Sunday. 664-6672 CO UPOH P; Out-of-town newspapers Hundreds of magazines • Beer Domestic & Imported PIZZA proudly Low Prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs Buy one 13-inch pizza, fltow\T£R presents • Wine Get a 10-inch pizza One of the largest selections around (of equal value or less) • Special Party Prices OKLAHOMA On large beer or wine orders FREE. • We Deliver with coupon CRUDE —mis wEEk'^wiAL*; Pombal 4:30 PM TIL CLOSING starring ROSE (1.65/fifth 910 W. Main St. store only Foye Dunaway & George C Scotf Folonari TONIGHT ITALIAN WINES $3.70/2 liters Shows in Gross Chem. Auditorium Beameister at 7:00 6 9:30 MAY, MOSELBLUEMCHEN, Admission just $1.00 LIEBFRAUMILCH $3.06/fifth PIZZA TILLAGE I fl Erwin Rd. at East-West txpressway 910 W. Main St. 688-6670 I 2864118 Open Monday thru Saturday Tuesday, May 23,1978 The Summer Chronicle Page Seven Women netters win at regionals Sports talk I Continued from page 8 theTwin8andnottaketoo owner, won't let him go." mUch away from the head north for AIAW tournament M—"Sounds like Tom Yankees." finals which consists of four days of Other players who will represent Seaver last year." M—"Not bad. Yeah, I'll By Lee Clay team play and five days of draw the Blue Devils in team play are T—"Well, almost the go along with that. What's Though the spring semester's play. In draw play, qualifying Emily Waugh and Erin Wolf. Wolf same. So anyway, Griffith the third thing?" classes ended almost a month ago players are randomly matched. is presently playing in Seventeen has two options: trade him T—"Well, just to show and most of us are well settled into Qualifying players Magazine's invitational tennis or continue to pay his how so-called'experts'like summer schedules, one Duke team Grace Barrie, who graduated in tournament in California. She is $600,000 per year salary ourselves can be wrong, is still in action. May, qualified for singles play in seeded second on the Duke team and next year Carew will \00^ at the pitching The women's tennis team, draw play as did the doubles team behind Barrie. play out his option leaving records of Tom Seaver, having taken second place to of Theresa Donahue, a May Coach's comment the Twins high and dry." jjm Palmer and Steve graduate, and Kathy Stearns, a M—"What would you Carlton. They're terrible. Clemson at the Region II In looking ahead at the do?" Association for Intercollegiate junior. These three are supposed tournament, Calla Raynor,. the T—"This may sound Athletics for Women (AIAW) In qualifying, Barrie lost to women's tennis coach said, "We to be the best pitchers in tournament in Memphis, Tennes­ like heresy, but I'd call baseball and their Cindy Brinker of UVa 1-6, 4-6, but have a very good chance, although George Steinbrenner and see, now moves on to the national won the consolation round by of course, as the tournament combined record is 8-13. finals which start June 4 at try to trade Carew to the What did you do to the defeating Beth Bondurant of UVa, progresses, the competition gets Yankees." Salisbury State College in 6-2,2-6, and 6-3, Emily Waugh from tougher with the top teams and Stroh's?" Salisbury, Maryland. Duke, 6-2 and 6-2 and Carry highest players moving on in M —"You can't be M'"Well, since we've Limberlake of UNC-CH 6-2, 6-4. competition." serious. Bowie Kuhn been talking the beer's In taking second place at the would find some part of gone warm regionals, the team, whose record Donahue and Stearns qualified Raynor pointed out teams from the action 'not in the best T—"We'll forget it. for the season was 18-2, defeated by taking third place in doubles Stanford, Trinity, and Florida as interest of baseball.' eleven other teams, including the competition by defeating doubles being the stiffest competition. Last We've been talkin' sports Anyway, who would the long enough. Hey, I hear University of North Carolina at teams from Clemson and UNC-CH, year the women netters placed Yankees trade for him?" Chapel Hill and the University of losing to Clemson's Bennett and fourteenth in the AIAW tourna­ there's a good band in Virginia. Fullerton duo and defeating ment which included 48 teams. The T-"Well, I'd say Chapel Hill. Let's go; the teammates Pamela Bacon and tournament then consisted only of Chamblis, Holtzman, sportsworld will just have Twenty-four universities will be Pinella and Clay. These represented in Salisbury at the Barrie 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. open draw matches. . to survive without us for a players would both help while." Looking it over An offer he couldn't refuse —— — —Mark Donovan "Trainer!" That timeless sports' cry has been uttered his impending departure. He made a lot of friends at by the Duke football staff every time a player went Duke, and they'll never forget him. down on the field of battle for the past century. No longer will Ritz, who served primarily as head For the last six years, it was an average-sized fellow football trainer and more or less oversaw the rest ofthe with dark-rimmed glasses from Charlottesville, training program, sit at the end ofthe football practice Virginia who answered that call. Starting June 15, field in the midst of his makeshift first aid station. It's that fellow whose countless friends call "Ritzie", Duke a scene no football player will ever forget. head athletic trainer Mike Ritz, will no longer answer When he rushed onto the field, he tried to keep to that entreaty at Duke. He's moving to Kentucky inj ured players loose. If a guy sprained an ankle, Ritzie where his family has some business interests and would stand over him and tell him to "stick out his where he'll take over the training duties at the tongue and sing the Star Spangled Banner". While the University of Kentucky. player was in the process of making an utter ass of For the second time in less than four months hmself with his unintelligible attempt at song, Ritz Kentucky has beaten Duke. First it was the NCAA's, would examine the injury and inevitably prescribe a and now Ritz. This decision was as tough for Ritz to treatment of "Ice, Compression and Elevation" until make as that game in March was for the Blue Devils to he could be examined by a doctor. On the way back to lose. Both were lost in the closing minutes, and both the training room he would chortle with his aides over were largely regarded as destiny. how foolish that huge lineman looked singing the Banner with his tongue up his nose. "It was not an easy decision for me to make, I pondered it over for a long time, it was no spur ofthe "Ritzie" was "the good hands" person for Duke athletics for six years, and his two fondest memories Photo by Dana Fields moment thing," says Ritz. He continued, audibly moved by the whole thing during my phone interview are the 1973 gridiron win over UNC, the only win over Mike Ritz wasn't always this "visible" to the fans, yesterday afternoon, "I'm leaving with a great deal of Tarheels in his tenure, and this year's Final Four but he kept the Blue Devils together for six years. sorrow, but they made me an offer too good to refuse." basketball showing. Now he's going to Kentucky. "Ritzie" is not the only unhappy person at Duke over So long, Mike. We're all going to miss you. wtilllllll wmw-mw-f"* nnil«'»IlIIIIIIlHmi] Quick, name something SCI-FI

DOUBL€ If you thought "bicycles," that's pretty good. Now let's give those bikes a name. Gitane. F€flTUR€ Lovely bikes. Riding a Gitane is a beautiful experience, : one that the French invented. The Day Now, name something the Carth Japanese Stood Still If you thought "bicycles"'you're one-track two-wheel mind is right on. Now let's give those bikes a name. w Gitane. -e- Amazing, isn't it. Outstanding French bikes, made in Japan. The right design executed by the folks who know how Invasion to build quality into a good idea. Gitane. The best of both worlds. of the Try a Gitane at Bikeways. Body Snatchers It'll be amour (koi) at first ride.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Gross Chemistry Auditorium Admission: $1.00 GflROLltRfl HKEKIHS8 tTT" '"I"" nmmm «..»•»•»•... .««..« rm 1201 West Chapel H.ll Street. Durham 489-7952 Page Eight The Summer Chronicle Tuesday, May 23, 1978 ********************«*************************«***********««^ | Celebrities play in golf classic 1 but children win the victories By Lee Clay member teams tee off. Duke talents Jim Spanarkel, * It's a fairy tale, a charity The field of 150 golfers Mike Gminski, Bruce Bell, Bill * project and a golf tournament includes 120 entrants, whose Foster, and Enos Slaughter. « all in a single weekend event; $750 entry fee will go to the Joining Duke alumni Hart­ tl it's the Duke Children's pediatric department, and 30 man and Mullins will be Mike * Classic. celebrities, according to Gerry Curtis and Jack Marin. Also, £ For the fifth year in a row, Neville, executive director of June Haver, wife of MacMur­ JJ celebrities will join a large the Classic. ray is the one female in the tl field of golfers to participate in Among the celebrities are field of golfers. On Saturday H a tournament to benefit the "once upon a time"-ers Dick night, a dinner will be held at * Duke Pediatric Department. Groat, Willie Mays, Charles the Royal Villa at 8 p.m. J And, once again, Perry 'Lefty' Driesell, Sonny followed hy a Las Vegas style J Como, who last year received Jurgenson, Sam Snead and show presented by the U an honorary degree from Duke Jeff Mullins, television celebrities, said Neville. £ for his involvement with the favorites, Bob Denver, David Tickets for the golf classic are J Children's Classic, will serve Hartman, Greg Morris, Fred three dollars each day or five E as the honorary chairman of MacMurray, and Mickey dollars for the weekend and E the event. Rooney, and animal charac­ one dollar for children. Tickets for the dinner and * The weekend's events open ters Yogi Bear from Caro- show at the Royal Villa are $50 J with a shot gun start on the winds and Purple Panda from per person and are available at J University's golf course at Mr. Rogers' show. Also a part the Department of Pediatrics. J 10:30 a.m. Saturday as five of the host of celebrities are ************************************int************^ \castor breaks record\ Issues and answers in pro play Incoming Duke football running the fastest 220 recruit Chris Castor won By Charlie O'Shea firmed can't be beat this M—"Well, maybe. But see the championship yard dash recorded in the changing the subject, four events two weeks ago United States this year. [After the homework's year. now? The Bullets are now M—"Yeah, but who beat what happened to your in the North Carolina The 6'0, 176 Carolinian been done and there's 0-9 in the finals." boys' sectional track and nothing good on the tube, 'em two times last year?" Bullets on Sunday; they T-"Yeah, and it's finished third in the 100 looked liked the Washing­ field meet in Durham. But yard dash despite an two roommates — Mike T-"Ok, Alydar did, but gonna get worse. Seattle's that was just a warm-up and Tim — sit down, break stamina had nothing to do ton Generals — the got all the momentum and incredible 9.44 electron­ pathetic team that plays for last Friday's track ically timed effort, one out the Stroh's and talk with it; these horses are the homecourt advantage; record devastation by the sports.] just about equal except in into the hands of the if Washington loses the tenth behind the winner. Harlem Globetrotters." Cary senior. He finished fourth in the M—"I'm sorry, Tim, I one category, The Kid." next game at home they'll T—"Ya got me there. In Greenville where he triple jump at 47-8 V*, andcan' t see Affirmed M—"Ya mean Cauthen?" fall like a house of cards." and his Cary High team he won the long jump with winning the Triple Crown; T—"Yeah, he's the best; were competing for the a 24-6 "bounce". Castor's he just doesn't have the I mean he's 18 years old. regional championship, 21.0 220 run was only four- stamina to go a mile and a Geez, when I was his age the stepping stone to the tenths of a second off the half. I'm gonna disagree my dad wouldn't let me bet Sports feature on the ponies^ let along state finals, Castor scored national high school with you, Timmy boy, I'm M'"Yeah, can you putting my money on ride one in a race. The way they played in 17 of his second place record and would repre­ the first half I thought the imagine how Philadel­ team's 20 points, winning sent a new state record Alydar." Anyway, there's no way Super Stevie's gonna lose series wouldn't go six phia must feel?" two events and placing in except that North Caro­ T—"Well, I'm not one to games. It shows how T—"Eating their hearts two others not to mention lina's antiquated track criticize, but it seems to me the Belmont in front ofthe racing crowd where he much Elvin Hayes means out? and field regulations you'd be better off putting to that club, he took...how M—"Something like require all recognized that two dollars on Alydar first made a name for himself. Knowing New many?" that. Hey, Tim, what do state records to be set in to place or simply burn the ' M-"Two." you make out of the the state finals. money outright — Af-York fans, they'll be SUMMER behind Affirmed all the T—"Two shots in the baseball season so far?" way — all the way up to last eight minutes, that's T-"Three things: The THEATRE the winners circle." incredible." Vida Blue trade was one of Introducing M—"Well, how do you those proverbial, 'It's AT DUKE gonna help both teams' trade. Both the Giants and ll///x 78 the A's are in first place! But I can't see either holding on, the Reds and the Angels are just too tough." 0 M—"What's the second This Friday thai Sunday thing?" and June 1-4 at 8:30 T-"Well, the whole Rod Carew mess. The guy's the FASCINATOR a way to save one hour best hitter in the game of chasing your dinner down playing on a team that GERSHWIN or cooking it up. couldn't win the North A Musical Review Carolina Softball title. So Have your dinner he wants to be traded to a • team that has a shot at the SEASON TICKETS delivered! World Series; but Calvin Griffith, the Twin's STILL ON SALE GRAB Continued on page 7 Advance Tickets ot a bigger slice of j" PHOTOGRAPHS I Page Box Office ;'• Application !• Passport SUMMER •• Resume «t Air Conditioned East Duke ;• Color Portraits Building (just off Main St. on !• Copy Duke's East Campus) From $2.35 :• Restoration Durham 1106 W. Chapel Hill St. '•• Party Fix CHARGE TICKEIS BV 493-2481 Free delivery in service area. :• Lab Service PHONE —684-6591* 11AM - 1AM M - Th Visa/MasterC harge 11AM - 2AM F & S [ AMPIX PHOTOGRAPH*! 1-6 P.M. Wed.-Sun. 11AM - 12PM Sun jLakewood Shopping C-nterj 493-1411