WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION

Thursday

June 20, 1985 Volume SOB, Number 7 Duke University Durham. North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Duke to host major film project

By ED FARRELL the season. A movie that producers hope will be the next "Chariots Duke campus was chosen not only for Cameron but of Fire" will be filmed on campus in September. "When the because of Duke Hospital South, where many of Billy Ray's Trumpet Sounds," the story of the 1958 University of scenes will be set. The office of Adolph Rupp, Kentucky's Kentucky basketball team that won the NCAA champion­ long time basketball coach, will also be recreated at Duke, ship, will use Cameron Indoor Stadium as the scene for Penland said. The entire film will be shot in North the championship game. Carolina. Some footage will be shot at another college, "We're excited because the whole University will benefit," possibly Elon, he said. said Tom D'Armi, director for game operations and facili­ ties director for the athletic department. "We're trying to Different stadiums are needed for home games, away make it a real Duke situation." games, high school games and the championship game, Van Allen said. A local high school is being sought and Cornerstone Productions of Glendale, California chose the University of North Carolina may be used for away Duke over other universities for several reasons. The games. Duke will most likely double as the home and producers, Tim Penland, William Van Allen, Jr. and Doug championship courts, he added. Dean, made their decision because of the favorable shoot­ ing conditions in Cameron, the "period look" of the campus, Filming will take place at Duke for approximately two the cooperation of athletic director Tom Butters and weeks "probably right after Labor Day," Penland said. The D'Armi and the guidance of the North Carolina Depart­ production company will set up local headquarters in about ment of State film bureau, Penland said. six weeks. "The location right now is a toss up between Raleigh and Durham," he said. The film is expected to cost "in the area of $4 million" to produce, according to Penland. "Butters and D'Armi really understand the problems of The lead actors for the film have not yet been chosen. filmmaking," Finland said. "They were extremely coopera­ George C. Scott, Ernest Borgnine and Ed Asner have all tive." been suggested to play Rupp. The roles of Ed and Billy- .1 ICE ADAMS/THE Ray Beck will probably be taken by less well-known actors The film will relate an account of the unheralded '58 and should be "career pivotal" roles, Penland said. My kind of town Kentucky team, who dedicated its season to the wife of Tbe director will use thousands of extras along with the Look out, Chicago. Hideway bartender Danny Meagher, a team member, Ed Beck. Billie Ray Beck was a nurse who actors. The filming of the recreated championship game who also played on the men's basketball team, was cared for black patients in the '50s when they were not will take" place in Cameron after Duke's first home football selected by the Bulls in the sixth round of Tuesday's admitted to hospitals in Macon, Georgia, where she was game. Duke students will be able to appear in the film, NBA draft. See story on page 13. born and raised. She died of Hodgkins disease a year before Penland said. Duke Forest residents react to office tower decision By PAUL GAFFNEY I'm concerned about its site," he said. Plans for a 17-story office tower in the Duke Forest area, "I basically wasn't against it," said John Hanks;, professor approved by the Durham City Council Monday night, have of music. "But I think they're dreaming when they say they evoked a mixed reaction from University faculty and don't think it's going to be a problem [for the Duke Forest administrators who live in that neighborhood. area]." The neighborhood, many of whose residents are affiliated "It represents a monument to poor planning, pool- with the University, would be adversely affected by development," said Chancellor Keith Brodie. He does not increased traffic volume and would change from a pre­ in Duke Forest but is on the board of directors of dominantly residential to an increasingly commercial area Durham Academy, whose upper school campus is in the if the office tower is built, according to several people Duke Forest area. interviewed. It is a bad idea for a city that wants to develop downtown But most of those interviewed disagreed only with the to have a project like this far from the city center, Brodie location of the project and not the building itself, which said. they agreed would help the local economy. "I fear a high-rise foreshadows further development in Increased traffic on Chapel Hill Boulevard, Pickett Road that area," he said. and other access roads to the project is the primary prob­ Not everyone disagreed with the proposed location of the lem, said Richard Leach, political science professor. But building. Barbara Smith, associate director of University he said he was not surprised by the council's decision. development, thinks building the building there would be "We don't have a city plan in Durham," he said. "We're a "good opportunity" for Durham. just stuck with outside developers doing what they want The traffic problem in the Duke Forest area will get to do." worse even if the project is not built, Smith said. She added STAFF PHOTO The proposed building would sit on a 5.88-acre site that downtown Durham should concentrated on attracting Richard Cox, dean for residential life, lives near the between Pickett Road and Chapel Hill Boulevard across individual proprietors and becoming an arts center. proposed site of the 17-story office building. from the South Square shopping mall. It is the project of Smith is a member of Proprietors of Colony Hill, a Ibmmy Stone, a Dallas businessman and father of Tommy the balance over 15 years at seven-and-a-half percent neighborhood near the site, and chairman of the city- Stone, Jr., a Trinity sophomore. interest. He can also use the lot as collateral for a home- county committee on Interstate 40. "The traffic problem, I am positive, will have to be building loan. If the buyer ever decides to sell the house, The project is only in its planning stages, so there is hope addressed," said Patricia Skarulis, vice chancellor for the University has the first right of refusal to buy it. for Duke Forest residents who want the project moved. infomation systems. "It's going to be a traffic jam." Many Duke Forest residents feel the office building "Lots of plans get laid but don't get carried out," Leach said. Many Duke Forest residents feel that downtown Dur­ would ruin the residential nature of the neighborhood. The ham, where revitalization efforts have been underway for building would drive up the price of the surrounding land, several years, would be a better location for the building. making it too expensive for homeowners to build there, Weather "I'm just very disappointed," said Richard Cox, dean for according to Cox. "I think it's going to stop that neighborhood," said Cox residential life."Why wouldn't it be equally appealing BlOW it Off: What good is studying going to do now. of the area next to the proposed site. He said his immediate downtown? Today should hit a pleasant eight-oh degrees with neighborhood, several blocks from the site, would not be "If they really like the building it shouldn't matter where westerly zephyrs of 10 mph. Tomorrow, the beginning of affected by the building. it is," he said. "I have never understood why it had to be finals, and the last day of school for even high school built there." Most opposition to the project is directed at its site and tykes nationwide, will be sunny with highs in the mid Duke Forest, home of the Duke Homesites, has been not the building itself. 80s. "I think it's going to add a lot in terms of tax base popular with faculty and staff members for many years. When school gets out, of course, it may be partly cloudy viability," said Charles Huestis, former senior vice The University develops the infrastructure - roads, street on Saturday. Temperatures should be in the 80s. lights, sewers - for the homesites and sells the lots to president for business and finance. "I'm sorry its going to Duke-affiliated individuals at fair market value. be in southwest Durham. July, by the way, i ally a lot hotter than June. The buyer can make a small down payment and pay the "I'm delighted Durham is going to get the building, but Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 20, 1985 'Initiate Life Flight' Practice runs, community education part of hospital helicopter's success

By JENNY WRIGHT other helicopter traffic, like Eastcare or 8:50 p.m., Tuesday night. The Vance military helicopters. County Rescue Squad receives a call. A Yet there are no plans for another heli­ garbage truck hit a car in front of the copter in the immediate future, she said. YMCA. Four people are injured. At 8:55, the "Our focus right now is getting Life Flight first ambulance arrives, the Emergency very solidly established within the Medical Technicians inspect the injured and community." phone back directions The success of the service exceeds ex­ "Dispatch two units reference 10-50 pectations. Originally, about 20-30 flights [accident]. Initiate Life Flight." were expected each month. March had 16 But the injured accident victims' symp­ flights and April 70; there have been 50 toms are written on pieces of paper pinned flights made already this month. Life to their left sleeves. Twenty minutes earlier, Flight made six flights Monday - the most someone drove the garbage truck so that its in one day. bumper barely touched the car. Rescue "For a beginning program, we've trans­ squad members are watching, and a Life ported a lot of patients," said Patiencj.. Flight crew member is evaluating the The helicopter crew consists of two nurses EMT's performance. and a pilot. The medical care officer, a staff The Life Flight helicopter, the first physician, evaluates and approves each call, medical helicopter in North Carolina (a and decides if a doctor needs to accompany second, Eastcare, began in Greenville in the crew. There are eight nurses and two mid-April), has been transporting patients ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE alternates, along with a six-nurse pediatric since March 1. Two-hundred and sixty Life Flight's crew loads 'practice' patient on to helicopter during Vance county drill. crew. A pediatric nurse, a pediatric doctor patients have been transported, most of were transported by the Life Flight. eight planned exercises with counties sur­ and a regular crew member go on flights them cardiac patients. Only about 10 The "scene simulation" is being held by rounding Durham, Weber said. to pick up patients less than 12 months old, percent come directly from accident sites, Vance County rescue and law enforcement The Medical Center does not own the Patience said. said Rita We.ber, head nurse of the emer­ agencies and serves as an exercise for them helicopter. It is leased from Pumpkin Air, All the adult nurses have either intensive gency room. and the Life Flight crew. It also serves as a Texas company that supplies medical care unit or emergency room experience Other flights move patients between an introduction to rescue agencies on the helicopters to a number of hospitals and and have received three months of training, hospitals other than Duke, and many are "use of helicopter evacuation of critically also supplies Duke with three pilots and a which included learning special skills many transfers from smaller hospitals to Duke, injured patients from the scene of an acci­ mechanic. All of the pilots have experience nurses do not have, such as how to insert said Sheila Patience, one of the flight dent," said Weber. flying Medivac helicopters in Vietnam, a breathing tube or use a femoral line - a nursea The agencies learn how to prepare a land­ Weber said. very large IV. The helicopter has transported teams to ing site in a field or a parking lot, with An auxiliary helipad adjacent to the main They also trained to be EMTs to know remove organs for donation and transported either orange landing lights supplied by the one was recently completed, where heli­ what EMTs are expected to do, and learned the organ and the team back. Both of the Medical Center, flares or even a nearby car. copter maintenance will be performed, helicopter safety. The nurses spent the hearts and the liver transplanted at Duke This particular flight was the sixth of Weber said. This will free the main pad for See LIFE FLIGHT on page 6 wffcctiom Storewide Summer Clearance Sale!

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All sales final Trom $j>/j(\8 Days/ mi'-ODyJ " C ? 7 NightNight™is . A continental breakfast • City Tour Tues. & Wed. Departures 'Welcome service and flower lei greeti Brightleaf Square Durham, N.C. The Travel Center Monday-Saturday—10-6 Brightleaf Square - 688-7591 - 682-9378 • 6K.VI5I2 "l-T 9:00-5:00. Sat 12:00-4:00 McDonald house plans expansion Campus By STEPHANIE LEE The board members of the state's first Ronald McDonald Page 3 June 20, 1985 House will review final plans for a major expansion Wednesday, according to Carolyn Penny, public relations chairman of the Ronald McDonald House located on Alex­ Today ander Avenue. Construction of the addition will begin this fall and is Summer Sesson I classes end. expected to be complete by next summer. The house, oper­ ated by the Pediatric-Family Center of North Carolina, American Dance Festival: Martha Clarke's "Garden provides temporary housing to children receiving treat­ of Earthly Delights." 8 p.m. Page Auditorium. ment at the Medical Center and their families. Penny said. The 3,000 square foot addition is expected to cost Friday $225,000. Most of the money will come from foundations, national charities and possibly a loan, according Nancy Filston, board member and former president of the American Dance Festival: Martha Clarke's "Garden Pediatric-Family Center. of Earthly Delights." 8 p.m. Page Auditorium. Since the house opened in February 1980, it has accom­ modated more than 40,000 guests from 5,000 families and has inspired the construction of other Ronald McDonald Monday Houses in Greenville, Chapel Hill and Winston-Salem, •SSf ' . Penny said. ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE The Ronald McDonald House on Alexander Avenue is American Dance Festival: The Robert Desrosiers The expansion plans call for enlarging the existing 13 rooms and adding seven more, including two special rooms planning to start construction on an addition this fall. Dance Theatre. Reynolds Industries Theater, 8 p.m. - equipped with their own bathrooms and kitchens - for children who need isolation, and their families, Penny said. Families stay at the house anywhere from a day to Tuesday Duke has agreed to lease an adjacent lot to the house several months; the average stay is five days. The house for this new expansion and architects Kenneth Boisseau has been so successful that it has a waiting list during Summer Session II classes begin. II and Bob Andron of Raleigh have donated their services. peak usage times, Penny said. No builders for the project have been hired, Filston said. The original construction cost of the house, $350,000, came from McDonalds Corporation and its Owner- Make Your Own Sundae Party and House Meeting, The house relies on donations and volunteer work to stay in business. Since there are now three other Ronald Operators Association. Donations from individuals and Few Federation Lounge, 10 p.m. Buchanan and McDonald Houses in the state that receive support from civic and church groups helped furnish the house and Canterbury residents welcome. McDonalds' corporate resources, the Durham house must look elsewhere for help, she said. See EXPANSION on page 5 Executive Committee passes financial resolutions From staff reports a MacArthur Fellowship, awarded by the John D. and The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. passed three resolutions regulating the financial operation Jane Richardson, a professor of biochemistry and of the University at its June 14 meeting. anatomy, received the fellowship, which pays stipends of The new policy, called the Financial Equilibrium Policy, $24,000 to $60,000 over five years, on Tuesday. will "articulate" what is normal procedure, with one addi­ News briefs Richardson could not be reached Wednesday for com­ tion, said Eugene McDonald, senior vice president for ment. business and finance. McDonald said. A 15-member selection committee chooses tbe winners The policy establishes four financial management goals, Money earned from the endowment is combined with from "anonymous nominations. The committee, which including balancing the University budget and maintain­ funds from other sources such as tuition, fees and grants awards the fellowships once or twice a year, does not accept ing the University's physical assets. to provide the general operating revenue for the University. applications. It also requires the University to maintain the real No program cuts will result from this new financial policy, purchasing power of its endowment. Currently, roughly McDonald said. Trial On Calendar: Four defendants allegedly in nine percent of the principle of the endowment is spent In other business, the committee heard reports on the volved in a Feb. 23 cocaine-related armed robbery are on every year, McDonald said. But unless some of this money financial operations of the University, the Medical Center the trial calendar for Monday, June 24, according to an is reinvested, the rate of inflation will erode the actual and Sea Level Hospital. official in the Durham County district attorney's office. value of the endowment. Lalit Modi, John El-Masry, Alexander Van Dyne and The University hopes to cut the present annual spending Fellowship awarded: A professor in the Depart­ Shepherd Small are on the trial calendar for Monday, but rate of endowment funds from nine percent to 5.5 percent, ment of Biochemistry was one of 25 recent recipients of the district has not announced if the case will be tried then.

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Advertise in THE CHRONICLE Forklift rodeo stresses safety It's the best way to reach more than 15,000 buyers Operators move pallets in test of speed, dexterity

By ED FARRELL and PAUL GAFFNEY Sporting hard hats instead of ten-gallon hats, 14 WHITE STAR JR. material support employees met Friday in a forklift rodeo to determine who is the smoothest operator. Corner Cole Mill and Hillsborough Road Coached and cheered by spectators, co-workers and fellow The Homestyle Laundry-mat Offers: participants, the competitors maneuvered between rubber • 40 homestyle • 16 double load washers pylons and moved wooden pallets in the parking lot of the washers & dryers " Trained attendant on surplus store and central warehouse on Buchanan Boule­ • 4 giant washers dutv 7 days a week vard in a test of speed and dexterity. • 50C/lb. wash/dry/fold The rodeo was also the second part of a training and safety program for new forklift operators as well as ex­ Color TV • Video Games • Air Conditioned perienced ones, who are required by the Occupational FRONT DOOR PARKING Safety and Health Administration of the Department of Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sun 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Labor (OSHAI, to refresh their skills yearly. "Duke does a good job with its operators. Their people are well trained," said Bob Bossons, a salesman for Dillon Supply Company, who acted as referee for the event. "It's created a lot of interest." "I had no idea I would win. I just wanted to participate," said Ken Sanders, who has been operating a forklift for five years. "I enjoyed it tremendously." Sanders, who was competing for the first time, won an engraved plaque. The other participants received certificates. "He was slick; he never let the thing stop rolling," said one of the participants. Penalty points were added to con­ testants' scores for hitting pylons or mishandling the PAUL GAEFNEY/THE CHRONICLE Fourteen employees participated in the forklift rodeo June 14.

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RODEO from page 4 While the event was intended to be an enjoyable after­ noon off for the employees to participate and watch the competition, its primary focus was safety. All the penalty points were assigned to mistakes that would be dangerous in daily forklift operation. ''The whole point of this is to put the hands-on train­ ing in a fun type of atmosphere," said Bill Boten, Safety Office assistant manager. "Duke has a good safety record," said Joe Wiison, safety inspector. "Things like this can only make it better." Wilson related the rodeo to a firearms compe­ tition for police officers. "These guys take their jobs seriously. They don't think of forklifts as toys," Wilson said. The rodeo is also a morale-booster for the department, said Faye Allen manager of material services. "They look forward to it, they talk about it," she said. "You've got to give more to receive more." "It's good for morale," said James Sasser, defending champion and a University employee for 15 years. "I think it's a good thing."

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THE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING " Lau"<"* ""'""" ,.^ TO DUKE MANOR 1 Free Duke bus service Bus stops within Within walking distance ot restaurants Dulte Manor and shopping centers 2 Free returning Duke escort service (torn i Adjacent to the new Racquet Cub. under Vi.s'ir.'&.i 1000pm lo midnight seven days a week construction with 10 indoor-racquetball CHAPEL HILL 967-8665 , year-round courts and Nautiius equipment 3 You can select your own apartment Only two blocks fiom Duke Medical (location, number of bedrooms, size floor level carpet color) : Adults only Separate sections tor •1 You can live with the tiiend oi your undergraduate students unmanned choice Select your own roommate(s)- no %GOpSW&|P#7:_ graduate students and married students in voluntary doubling-up I All buildings and neighois are coed lo help relieve Ihe tight housing 5 Stretch out and enjoy your own off- i Not subiect to University rules regulations ! MUST Be€. :>;^-% Dulte Manor Apartments located Campus pnvate bedroom or your own ; Nine or twelve-month lease available (A Hi ol campus is being served by the apartment' Eliminate doubling-up' twelve-month lease enables you to leave pwpw»MM^•A VIBRANT, SPECTACULAR. ^ your belongings there over ihe summer) is service is available iree of charge Subletting permitted Up to four studenls FULL-BLOODED TRIUMPH!" ____. the Duke University family including permitted per apartment keeps youi undergraduates graduate studenls [acuity monthly rent per person reasonable in lact even lower than many campus residents who need transportation between accommodations Duke Manor West Campus East Campus and , Summer session leases also available CARMEN The Duke Medical Center and lockers The new service will alsp provide some ' Moving off campus no longer invalidates FINAL ENCORE • 2:00,9:10 • Ends Thur. campus parking problems 8 Six iennis courts Duke University's Housing Suaiantee Wi-W-i-^^ uns during the academic year 9 Two swimming pools should you later decide to move back Ihe class change schedule 10 Sand volleyball court onto campus "John Huston's breathless rollercoaster ride through •a_ rwice per hour) from 6 30 a _a to I; Basketball goals J All Ot this and Duke Manor is also within the American Dream ascends, plunges and races- Monday through Friday and every 2 12 Your own complete ki walking distance of campus in fact as hour's from .30am to o 30 p m on Saturday close as Central Campus Apartments and delivering the kind of imagination — liberating high that living room dining ar and Sunday closer than East Campus we most often associate with controlled substances, Duke University escort service is available r transportation back lo Duke Manor from in this fun house, the skeletons that ••••• 00 pm to midnighl rampus parking jump out at you are still quite fresh!" The route ol the bus is from Duke Manor across Erwin Road to Research Dnve south on Research Drive to Duke Hospital Entry 11 This offer is limited... south on Science Dnve lo Towerview Drive Towerview Dnve to West Campus West . Cable television HBO am PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! Campus to East Campus. East Campus to West available PRIZES/- Campus West Campus via Science Dnve to > Optional rental furniture Come see the model Duke Hospital Entry 11 via Science Dnve and Towerview to Chapel Tower and on to Duke through Metrolease apartment! HONORS Manor JACK NICHOLSON

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2:40, 5:00, 7:20, 9:40 in KINTEK STEREO Furniture Not Included _$8M_ $551_ _$414 $471 WWfWMAxW, •™^*™ Furniture Included ______., $62? Thursday, June 20, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Good News! It's . .

The Chronicle's Send-Home Issue bringing you into the homes of Duke students.

Each summer the staff of The Chronicle publishes the most comprehensive overview of Duke and Durham available. This "Send- Home Issue" is mailed directly to ail registered undergraduates, in addition to the regular campus. Durham and Chapel Hill distribution.

Advertise in the single-most cost effective means of reaching the Duke Community-

Advertising Deadlines • Audience: New students rely on the Send- Advantages Home Issue to give them a taste of the Duke Ads requiring proofs: July 10 • First Impression: Send-Home advertisers experience that lies ahead. Returning stu­ Ads requiring typesetting & mechanicals: establish an image that readers remember dents look for developments on campus. July 15 and refer to. A good first impression is Duke employees and the summer campus Ail space reservations: July 15 lasting. community enjoy this issue because it is Camera-ready ads: July 19 packed with articles that excite, challenge Published: Thursday. July 25, 1985 • Longevity: As the primary source of infor­ and inform. mation for new students, the Send-Home Issue is kept as a reference guide to help • Cost Effective: Advertising in this special make their transition to Duke and Durham edition is the single most effective means of The Chronicle's Send-Home Issue easier. You can make a lasting impression. reaching the Duke Community. Make a Lasting Impression at Duke. THE CHRONICLE 684-3811 Opinion Misguided technology Page 8 June 20, 1985 harmful cultural trend What people are calling "high technology" has an amazing reputation these days. The expectation of rapidly advancing scientific Course selection poor breakthroughs has become a cultural Dan Fiscus theme in the United States. High tech is But what about the classes? The only of them are 100 level. I guess I can't use offered as the preferred solution for a inventors operate with a complete lack of valuable courses offered next summer term them. myriad of problems - from the deteriorat­ social prioritization of the goals of tech­ ing industrial economy to education, health are Orgo and Physics (for those pre-meds "Well, at least there are some computer nology. care, agriculture and national defense. who can't face the music during the regular science classes. What, not even an indepen­ How many people, if given their choice, academic year), some difficult engineering dent study? I guess those crazy computer As seen in the late '60s novel "Zen and would allocate resources to develop an arti­ classes with lots of lab time and a bunch campers are using all the terminals. the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance" and its ficial plastic heart when ailments caused of introductory classes. "That's OK. This is why I'm a triple major, cult following, we have often embraced by toxics in the environment and malnutri­ Summer sessions are an important part I can always take classes in the religion technology as a healthy extension of tion affect so many people daily? How many of the Duke experience for several groups: department. These two look interesting: humanity. At other times, high tech has had people would allocate tens of billions of January freshman, scholarship athletes, Bioethics in Comparative Contexts and a science fiction stigma, a portentous dollars to "Star Wars" for protection when transfer or leave of absence students and Ethical Issues in Health Care. But I have presence as the element that would even­ 25,000 people a year are killed in this those in the pre-college program. Other to go to Scotland to take them." tually "take over." country by the internal villain known as drunk drivers? students attend summer school to take "Hey, don't take it so hard, Chip. At least Headline-making programs like the Jar- advantage of the opportunity to concentrate there are plenty of fascinating electives you vik artificial heart and President Reagan's Socialization begins with the process of on only one or two subjects with smaller, can enroll in to enrich your mind. Star Wars fuel a misconception about tech­ sorting children in the school system into more personal classes. nology. The fervor surrounding this type of either a science/math or social studies/arts Classes everyday keep the subject fresh "Listen to these other courses: Anthro 93, technology - sciences that are out of synch orientation. The lack of fluidity between and provide a continuity of subject material the only anthropology course offered; with the most important needs of a society these two realms grows as we grow. Even­ many students have not had since high Chinese 2, 111 and 112; "Special" Topics in - must somehow be corrected. tually it begins to resemble the institu­ school. Engineering; American Laughter; Intro­ The situation at Duke is not atypical. tionalized . barrier between Duke's two But look at the course listings for ductory Calculus; Masterworks of Music; There is an effort to upgrade the School of distinct schools of learning. "Summer Term H_ Like the sequel to any The American Political System; Psych 11. Engineering to keep pace with the high- The frontier of technology today is not the weak movie, the course selection is some­ "How can you say Duke isn't providing tech cultural trend and an emphasis on the artificial heart or strategic defense. The thing to be avoided. enough courses for students who need to entrepreneurial wedding of high tech with truly uncharted territory is the process by "Well, since I'm a triple major - English. stay during the summer to take advantage Fuqua business expertise. The Medical which we can redefine, I .prioritize the goals Center's decision to commit thousands of religion and computer science - there must of the programs during the year that they of technology. Let us move toward unleash­ dollars to heart transplants exemplifies tie something I can use to catch up in my came to Duke for in the first place. ing the tremendous human potential that this. majors. Look, six English courses. Oh, none "Don't be silly." exists to let technology feed society rather The administration also holds the lop­ than letting society feed technology. sided view of high tech that is prevalent The foundation of this society is built on today. The relationship between the Engi­ the needs and opinions of the majority as Discuss religion openly neering School and Trinity College stands determined by a representative democratic as a metaphorical example of this disjunc­ government. Surely the technological diffi­ tion. culties that affect the greatest numbers of Secularization is not something that But it should not necessarily be required. One of my "engineer" friends hoped to people must be given priority in a general should sneak in the back door of a univer­ However, the issue is certainly not some­ combine mechanical engineering and geo­ public policy. sity, especially one whose motto is "Eruditio thing to be ignored; there should be a clear, logy in a program II major. When she We must correct the overemphasis on et Religio." Professor Emeritus Barney stated reason for any University policy — proposed this synthesis to her adviser, she "band-aid" technologies. This entails not Jones made this point at the 50th anniver­ not an unspoken understanding. was told that one cannot merge Trinity and wasting resources on ailments that are sary of the dedication of the Chapel. Engineering into a major. effects and not causes of widespread un- Jones likened his own remarks to the The de facto separation of Trinity and healthiness. Poor diet is a cause; heart dilemma of whether or not to tell someone Bring back old Coke Engineering is misguided. This condition disease is an effect. his fly is unzipped. Duke doesn't seem to at Duke is part of a national belief that I am not pretending to know what United want to be told that its motto no longer It used to be the real thing. technology is somehow autonomous; there States technological priorities should be. holds the meaning it once did, that Duke But now Coke, as American as apple pie exists a schism between technology and But these are just a handful of examples and greed, is a follower instead of a leader. is no longer a Methodist university, al­ liberal arts as if the two are not inherently attesting to the fact that these priorities though the Chapel still dominates the The familiar palate-pleasing sensation we interdependent. have not been formulated or implemented. University architecturally. all grew up with has been replaced with a This manufactured conflict is the under­ Engineering and Trinity are a lot more Article I of the Bylaws of the University I. psi taste-alike, and the American public lying problem addressed when Secretary of closely connected than we seem to think. reads in part, "The aims of Duke University is hopping mad. Education William Bennett says universi­ None of this hit home until I heard a song are to assert a faith in the eternal union of When the Coca-Cola Company announced ties have adopted a "misguided marketplace written by Gil Scott Heron, who shows what knowledge and religion set forth in the many weeks ago that it was changing the philosophy" of education. Our schools have the "thrill" of a space shuttle launch looks teachings and character of Jesus Christ, the sacred and secret formula of the world's gone overboard trying to prepare us for the like from the perspective of people who we Son of God;. . . to develop a Christian love favorite soft drink, the news was greeted, employment world. Instead of a training probably won't find sitting next to us in of freedom and truth;. . . and to render the to a certain extent, with apprehension. process that balances technology and social Technology 232. "A rat just bit my sister," largest permanent service to the individual, After all, what does a percentage point or studies, we have one that, as Bennett puts the lyrics shout "and whitey's on the moon." the state, the nation, and the church. Unto two in market share matter when you are it "specializes in overspecialization." Dan Fiscus is an Engineering senior. these ends shall the affairs of the Univer­ talking about an American institution? Engineers and scientists who learn their Editors note: Dan Fiscus also contributed sity always be administered." Alas, times are changing, and more people trade on such myopic training grounds end to Valerie Faulkner's June 13 column, The religion requirement was removed are drinking Pepsi than before. And while up creating a familiar product - technology "Greensboro suit victory for constitutional from the Duke curriculum and the religion those market-share percentage points may for the sake of bettering technology. Many rights." This was inadvertently left out last department is now simply a branch of the not mean much to us, they add up to big technologically advanced businesses and week. humanities. Yet the religious character of bucks in the multi-billion dollar soft drink the University remains symbolically; token industry. ties continue with the Methodist Church. But the bottom line is that loyal Coke Religious worship should be available to drinkers feel betrayed. And new Coke just the University community along with the doesn't taste as good. So lets ring out the Letters Policy opportunity to expand religious knowledge. new and bring back the old. Man's greatest gift is his voice, his ability to speak out against the actions and opinions of others when they conflict with his own beliefs For this reason, The Chroni­ cle encourages all members of the Duke community to submit letters to its editorial THE CHRONICLE board and to use the University newspaper as a means of public expression. Letters to the editorial board should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or Paul Gaffney, Editor delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers building. The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the Shannon Mullen, News Editor Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor right to withhold any letters that do not adhere to the following: Jenny Wright, Features Editor Jim Arges, Spttrts Editor • All letters must be typed and double-spaced. Alice Adams. Photography Editor • AH letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or depart­ ment, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish unsigned let­ Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager ters. If for any reason you wish to withhold your name from your letter when it is Alex Howson, Assistant Business Manager published, please feel free to discuss the matter with the editorial page editor. Re­ quests for anonymity, when supported by valid reasons, will be granted. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. authors. • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports; 684-6115. business office: 684-3811. • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters con- The Chronicle, Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. taining promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. Thursday, June 20, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Missed chance in hostage deal President Reagan, who found it so easy to attack Jimmy Carter over Iran, now knows something about the frustrations of power in Anthony Lewis a hostage crisis. But in the course of adjusting to reality he may have missed the chance to free the passengers of TWA Flight 847 at the lowest possible price. That is the view of a man especially qualified to under­ stand the hostage problem: Gary Sick, former Navy cap­ tain, National Security Council specialist on Iran under Presidents Ford and Carter, author of the much-praised new book "All Fall Down: Americas Tragic Encounter With Iran." The chance seen by Sick was to meet the terms asked by Nabih Berri, the Lebanese Shiite leader who took responsibility for the hostages when they were removed from the plane in Beirut. Israel would release the 700 Shiites it detained in South Lebanon and still holds, and Berri would then deliver up the hostages. It would have been a painful bargain, but less painful 700 prisoners released. Instead it played Alphonse and with a posture against terrorism. Both were on display in than some in hostage situations. The United States had Gaston with Israel, hoping the International Committee his press conference. He had to bear the frustration, he already said the 700 were held illegally, and Israel was of the Red Cross or someone would arrange the release said, lest action kill innocent people. But he also said moving toward their release. Most Americans would have without open American involvement. And time passed, "America will never make concessions to terrorists," an regarded it as one more terrorist swap - and not held it perhaps too much time. utterly unrealistic position in a nasty world. Every govern­ against Reagan. Every day of stalemate turns emotions up another notch ment negotiates when its citizens' lives are at stake. But that solution was probably available only briefly, among Lebanese Shiites Would they now be satisfied with In the crucial first days of this affair, when Reagan was Sick believes - for a day or two. The reason is Nabih Berri's the release of the 700, or will radicals insist on other coming to grips with it, a strange and deplorable role was position in the turmoil of Lebanon today. demands? Many can be imagined: abandonment by Israel played by Henry Kissinger. He went on television to urge Berri is a moderate man by instinct, and not anti- of its "security zone" in South Lebanon, an end to Israeli that there be "no negotiations and no concessions." Asked American. His children and former wife live in Dearborn, support of the South Lebanese Army, release of Shiite what then we should do, he said he was not up to date on Mich. He has spent much time in the United States terrorists held in Kuwait. intelligence but the president's men could surely think of himself and stilt has a resident alien's green card. Moreover, the Shiite radicals are not likely to find much "something." A leader like Berri must worry about trailing behind incentive for an early settlement in Reagan's press confer­ Kissinger's irresponsibility was breathtaking. At a the fervor of his people. That is undoubtedly why he moved ence comments. He virtually forswore the use of force while moment of high sensitivity, when he in office would have into the hostage situation: to show that he was the leader. the hostages are held, implying that retribution might insisted on the greatest discretion and freedom from He could not afford to sit on the sidelines. follow later. "Time is working against us," Sick said when outside pressure, he was trying to limit Reagan's discretion: The risk for any such figure is that, unless he gets results I spoke with him. Not only is Berri likely to be under trying to box him into an impossible position. quickly, the radicals will take over from him - and pressure to escalate demands. Public opinion in Israel, There are human beings involved here, and a president escalate demands. The model for that disaster was already sensitive over last month's release of Palestinian cannot forget them. That is why an implicit arrangement President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr of Iran, who wanted to prisoners in an exchange, may harden. American emotions with Nabih Berri is probably the least bad choice Reagan settle the hostage crisis but was overtaken by the mullahs. may rise. has - or had. On that analysis, it was essential for the Reagan One can see why Reagan failed to act quickly. The Anthony Lewis' column is syndicated by The New York administration to act quickly on Berri's terms: to get the realism demanded by responsibility was at war in him Times

REMEMBER WE. THE. WED TO WEAK OUT THE 00KE K THESE WKJTES, *fl> -TWA SOMETH^B^BfWSJtf Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 20, 1985 'St. Elmo's Fire' bearable despite disjointed plot

By DREW JONES stable family life and the free life they enjoyed in college to get Leslie (Ally Sheedy) to marry him and settle down, Imagine that all popular actors who have portrayed tears at them, forcing each to make his own decision. As despite being on a sexual rampage behind her back. frustrated teenagers over the last five years decided to play one says in a drunken speech: you can't get "out of hand" Perhaps the best single performance of the film is put frustrated Georgetown graduates in the same movia Then in the real world. in by Andrew McCarthy, who plays Kevin, a confused you have a pretty good idea about what "St. Elmo's Fire" We are first confronted with Billy Hixx (Rob Lowe) who journalist who makes his living writing obituaries. is all about. has just totaled his girlfriend's car while in the throes of McCarthy injects the few original humourous lines in this Seven recent graduates of Georgetown University are a drunken stupor. Of course, given his cool nature, this movie, and despite being shadowed by the fame of his fellow thrown into the real world and forced to make it on their doesn't bother him at all - he lounges on the back of a actors, gives by far the most notable performance. own. What we end up with is an odd assortment of pseudo- nearby ambulance belting out "Meet the Flintstones" on Sexual frustration, a main theme of this film, has built yuppies who try to work out the sum of lifes' problems in his saxophone, the one and only thing for which he has up in Kevin so much, that everyone, including a black a two-hour time span. any feeling or respect. prostitute of his acquaintance, suspects that he is gay. Of This flick is being billed as "The Big Chill" of a younger Billy, the group's carefree member, gallops from one course, this notion is dismissed in one of this movie's several generation. Although one can see the similarities between menial job to the next wearing an assortment of clothing climaxes, which not only alleviates his sexual frustration, the two, this movie doesn't have the depth or the script, that would make the guys from Miami Vice shed tears. but rids him of any other creative contributions to the film. and certainly not the soundtrack of "The Big Chill" - but He comes across as the most extravagant character, but If this sounds disjointed, there's a good reason for it - it has a slew of hot young stars and a considerable promo­ his confusion about life is no more than that of his other this movie is disjointed. Although the storyline is simple tion effort aimed at younger audiences. The promise of six companions and easy to follow and the film as a whole is general • seeing Ally Sheedy half-naked and Rob Lowe do his best Kirbo, played by Emilio "Repo Man" Estevez, becomes amusing, the movie is given in short, stacatto, soap-opera James Dean role is more than enough to pull slack-jawed infatuated with a female doctor he knew in college. The sequences, leaving one with a good idea of what went on, teenagers into the theaters like herds of cattle. remainder of the movie is spent trying to track her down but little concept of overall theme or direction. The themes of group friendship and having others to and conquer her, leading from one fiasco to another. count on permeate this film. Each time something bad Judd Nelson and Ally Sheedy of "The Breakfast Club" Despite its incoherence and trite lines and scenes, "St. happens the entire group returns to their bar hangout, St. fame portray the quintessential yuppie Georgetown couple Elmo's Fire" is a good summer movie. Its faults are buoyed Elmo's, to shake it off (or rather, to drink it off) and get who have the future laid out for them. Alec (Judd Nelson) by a superlative cast who make a sappy scene bearable. a new start. For most of the characters, the conflict of the spends the first half of the movie in a desperate attempt Sneak a six-pack into the theater and enjoy it. Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

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Nikolais, Davis highlight ADF GOT A TIP OR A STORY IDEA? CALL US AT 684-2663 By TIFFANY WILMOT watching his choreography is very personal and means Like a good comedian who takes everyday life and something different to each person," said Joy Hintz, who exaggerates it, Alwin Nikolais - renowned teacher, chore­ joined the company in January 1981 and is now the lead YOUR STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER ographer, designer and creative genius - takes those dancer. actions that we take seriously and enlarges them to the In "Tower," the dancers used steel props to create a vast ridiculous. array of scenes: parties, living rooms, fights, streets and A genius not for imposing his interpretation but for bars. Then they subtly built a huge tower during the dance. displaying life for all to translate their own way, Nikolais In the end, just one tug from a dancer made the 20 foot HAIRCUT SPECIAL exposes weaknesses that may exist in our social, economic edifice tumble to the ground, demonstrating the lack of and cultural ideals. stability in much of what we think is sound. $ Last Saturday the Nikolais Dance Theatre, coming off "When people ask what the performance is 'supposed' to NOW Q00 a tour of South America, performed in Page Auditorium mean, there is no real answer that any of us in the com­ v to a full house. Nikolais' second choreographic commission pany can honestly give, for the simple reason that it means Reg. $12 ! awarded by the American Dance Festival, "Crucible," anything you want it to," Hintz said. by stylist Pam Andrews premiered, followed by "Graph," his first ADF commission "I think knowing that lets people relax and enjoy the and two revivals from earlier works, "Noumenon" and movement more too, because they aren't sitting on pins and "Tbwer." needles wondering what deep hidden meaning they'll have "Nik likes to put an image on stage, not a thought, and to discuss with their friends after the show." 286-4910 S&*_/_a'iVw__''i let the audience decide what they want it to mean. So, See FESTIVAL on page 14 608 Trent Dr. _^__» JV ,£^_*-• walking distance Irom Duke ^p ^

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728 NINTH ST DURHAM TRANSFERS PRESS ON LETTERS \_w 1 / / orful @1_ thes ^ / ____. T __r^^ \ forgot */^_J> T-SHIRTS \ WZ0Vi ^/^^ BROOKS CUSTOM SWEATS 1 PRINTERS, INC. Summef Days JACKETS 6TOW. Chapel Nil Street CAPS-VISORS- Located between Imperial 400 and Expressway PAINTERS CAPS Durham, NC • 688-1710 . Monday<3at^iday'10-5:3d 0 Sunday 11-3 286-3911 - - _•• • • Meagher drafted by Chicago Bulls Sports By JIM ARGES this far." Danny Meagher, Duke's starting 6-8 Besides the chance to play with former Page 13 June 20, 1985 forward the past two seasons, had to wait North Carolina star and last season's rookie until the sixth round and the 126th pick of of the year Michael Jordan, Meagher may Tuesday's NBA draft to be chosen by the also join former Duke All-America Gene Chicago Bulls, but he's not complaining. Banks in the front court for the Bulls next "I had talked to [Duke coach Mike season. Krzyzewski] and we decided that I might Banks, who graduated from Duke in Duke invited have gone higher — maybe in the third 1981, was traded Tuesday from San round or at the top of the fourth, but Antonio to the Bulls for Steve Johnson and everything worked out for the best." the 29th pick of the draft - Mike Brittain, to Big Apple Meagher, who graduated in May, ex­ a center from South Carolina. Banks, a 6-8 plained that Chicago is "a favorable place" forward, played under Albeck when he was I for him because the Bulls had a change in San Antonio's coach two years ago. From staff reports management and will have a new coach in Meagher's agent is Herb Rudoy, The Duke basketball team was extend­ Stan Albeck, who coached the New Jersey Chicago-based lawyer, who also represents ed an official invitation last Thursday to Nets last season. Banks and will be negotiating Banks' c participate in the first Big Apple Na­ "For me to make it was a long shot," tract with Chicago. Rudoy also represented ; tional Invitation preseason tournament Meagher continued. "I'm happy to make it Jim Spanarkel, a 1979 Duke graduate who in November. retired from pro basketball last year after i four years in the NBA, three of them with Duke will open the tournament in The the Dallas Mavericks. Summit in Houston against Lamar, The fact that he shares the same agent j 20-12 last season and third in the South­ as Banks should help him get signed by the L; land Conference behind Louisiana Tech Bulls, Meagher said. He also mentioned ,__..___ and McNeese State. It will be the first that Rudoy is based in Chicago, which could Danny Meagher believes that Chicago is meeting between the Blue Devils and be another positive influence. "a favorable place" for him to play pro the Cardinals. Meagher said he wouldn't find out any­ basketball. thing about when rookie camp opened or The Big Apple tournament will take about negotiating a contract with the Bulls Twelve other players from the Atlantic place at four regional sites on Nov. 22 until Rudoy calls him today. Coast Conference were drafted. Kenny- and 24, and the four survivors will go to As a Blue Devil, Meagher was known for Green, a 6-7 forward from Wake Forest, Madison Square Garden in New York his hustle, aggressive play and good defense. entered the draft after his junior year, and City for the semifinals on Nov. 29 and If he makes the Bulls, Meagher believes was the only ACC player to go in the first the championship Dec 1. that he will have to demonstrate these round. He was the 12th pick in the draft same qualities. "I have to go in and be in and went to the Bullets. STAFF PHOTO good shape and hustle," he said. "I can only The other ACC players drafted were: Former Duke basketball player Gene Banks think positively." • Yvon Joseph, 6-11 center, Georgia lech Meagher said Albeck is the kind of coach to New Jersey, 36th pick. who "likes it if you bust your butt" - an • Lorenzo Charles, 6-7 forward. N.C. attitude that Meagher believes he can fit State to Atlanta, 41st pick. • Adrian Branch, 6-8 guard, Maryland to Speculating on the advantages he could Chicago, 46th pick. STUDENT AND EMPLOYEE have in the NBA, Meagher said: "I'm dur­ • Vince Hamilton, 6-4 guard, Clemson to able and I don't get hurt that much. The Indiana, 72nd pick. DISCOUNT WITH I.D. more physical game in the pros may be an • Delaney Rudd, 6-2 guard, Wake Forest advantage for me." to Utah, 83rd pick. The man-to-man defense that Duke relies • Anthony "Spud" Webb, 5-7 guard. N.C. B&L Sunglasses We Have Rec-Specs on will be a plus for any Blue Devil going State to Detroit, 87th pick. In Stock Good for All into professional basketball, Meagher • Cozell McQueen, 6-11 center, N.C. State Sporting Activities added. to Milwaukee, 91st pick. Meagher said that before the draft, he had • Jim Miller, 6-8 forward, Virginia to no real idea of the teams that were inter­ Utah, 129th pick. ested in him. He only received one letter • Buzz Peterson, 6-4 guard, North from the Bulls and had heard that the Carolina to Cleveland, 147th pick. AD ST. Phoenix Suns and Washington Bullets were • Jeff Adkins, 6-5 guard, Maryland to interested in him. Chicago. PTICAL OPEN ANTHONY M. LINER 10-6 MONDAY LISCENSED OPTICIAN THRU 286-4347 909 BROAD ST., DURHAM FRIDAY ^Scotchjllxer^st BalK 2 BLOCKS FROM EAST CAMPUS B_f ToHSPa®9™ Fit for a King" July 14 Pizza Palace 'Serving [he Duke Community since 1965" LASAGNE • VEAL PARMESAN • SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI • SUB SANDWICH Group Discounts Call for details All entries will be taken in the Intramural/Recreation Office. BEST PIZZA IN TOWN! fr__.es close July 9 at 5 p.m. Let Us Cater Your Pizza Parties! Hours: MON.-SAT. 4 PM-11 PM 2002 Hillsborough Road at Ninth Street 286-0281 Two Blocks from East Campus Free Delivery Radio Dispatched ($5.00 Minimum order) Sponsored by Human Resources & the Department of HPER - -> Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 20, 1985

Professor needed for this two- STATE PHOTO IDs—From $6.50 year-old, 2,130 sq. ft. Warehouse (Proof of breathing required). Festival continues Condominium near Duke East CASSETTE TAPES now sold by PASSPORT PHOTOS. 2i$2.50 ea.. Campus Bookcases abound in Books Do Furnish A Room, 215 10/52.00 ea. ACROSS from FESTIVAL from page 11 this beautiful, custom designed BRIGHTLEAF, 688-3105. North Gregson Street. 683-3244 unit in Historic Landmark. There Keeping with the diverse dance styles of the ADF, the For Sale: Used Hotpoint 18 lb. Furniture Sale — Dressers, din­ are two lofts and 15-20 ft. ceil- Chuck Davis African-American Ensemble followed the ing room table with leaf, chairs, heavy duty washing machine, ings, living n mirrors, desk lamp, area carpet. mng, b avocado: in excellent working Nikolais Dance Theatre Monday and Tuesday in Reynolds fast room, tw To Lisa — My Term 1 Roomie — LOWPRICES. Call 383-7287 condition. Call 383-8996 after Remember. . .refrigerators — Industries Theater. ing room, two baths, den. office, Fri. or 286-3374 before Fri. Call Comic Book & Graphic Nouds. storeroom, two skylights, all every car should have one, ATO Chuck Davis dancers expressed their enthusiasm and after 6 p.m. __ Books Do Furnish A Room, 215 electric appliances in very little sisters?, egg cartons, vitality for their art in traditional African dances. Five North Gregson Street. indestructible all-purpose special kitchen. Also washer; musicians played distinctive African instruments. The dryer On most desirable top floor Entertainment banana bread, blend or boil?, 3 683-3244 brilliant, original African costumes, added to an uplifting, with view of Durham Ballpark. week old leftovers, Mr. Bill, Hi! I'm GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. Gilbert Gibble, Thanks everyone Elevator, handicap ramp and Records _ Tapes bought and kinetic feeling in the dances. (U repair). Also delinquent tax — I love Lone Star brewski!, the parking. Available August. sold. Books Do Furnish A Room. "Welcoming" and "Africa Is" personified the happiness property. Call (805) 687-6000 $129,900. Assumable mortgage. knee, C.C.C.C, Satisfaction, The Ext. GH-9813 for information. 215 North Gregson 683-3244. Hideaway, Y.P.O.M.. Sundays and joy of life in each dancer, but the unhappy side of life Owner/Broker 682-4380. Cool off after a hot show! The 11:30 a.m., stomach or was not neglected. Davis' ADF commissioned work for this Going.Going. HAMMOCKS! Get Hideaway Bar Cold beer and Ihunder?. "the chicken's on fire!' year, "Drought," clearly demonstrated the famine in the yours before they are all gone. soda. Behind Page. counterfeit polos, "hey man - 933-9551 when we make the connection?' African sub-Saharan countries but was exaggerated. Personals "like a surgeon . . " Bulls games, His theme, "Peace, Love and Respect for Everyone," was Is it true you can buy jeeps for 383-5880 remote control, the perfect' evident from opening to finale where Davis had the entire $44' through the U.S. govern­ $195 — One way flight, Durham tuna fish, bonk! bonk! Love ment? Get the facts today! Call audience holding hands and chanting his theme. Davis 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5265. also had the enthusiastic audience chant, "I will never look down on a person unless I'm reaching down to help him up."

It|arie. NOW SERVED BY The Right Place DUKE UNIVERSITY at the Right Price. ^-_** AEALTV COMPANY TRANSIT! 1204 Broad Street NEW LISTINGS Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient to all of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research Triangle 11 GEORGETOWN COURT-Walden Pond - Excellent town- Park. One and two bedroom garden plans offer house overlooking pond features living room with fireplace, den/dining combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V_ baths, fully modern kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and finished basement. Kitchen features range, dishwasher, air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. disposal and refrigerator. £79,500. 1315 Morreene Road. Open Monday-Friday 9-6, 2507 PICKETT ROAD-Doll house in excellent condition Saturday 10-5. features living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding, large deep lot with lots of flowers, Phone 383-6677 today! shrubs and trees. $63,500. In North Carolina, call toll-free 1-800-672-1678. • AAA - 3 Diamond rated ROUTE 4, ALSTON AVENUE ROAD-Prime commercial - Large comfortable rooms with queen beds property located in Alston Park Area. 2.75 acres with 316 feet Nationwide, call toll-free 1-800-334-1656. • Park like setting of road frontage. 1196 square foot house and 3 outbuildings. • From Duke and VA Hospitals, follow Erwin Road to 751. Excellent location for development with proximity to RTP and Turn right, go to US 70 and turn left RDU airport. 5250,000. • West Durham (we're '/_ mile on the right). 318 NORTHCLIFF-New rustic two-story in quiet neighbor­ hood features great room with masonry fireplace, kitchen/ Best Western Skyland Inn dining combination, three bedrooms, 2V_ baths, sundeck, garage. All this on a nice, partially wooded lot. Call for more CHAPEL & Restaurant details $76,950. 1-85 at Hwv 70 West on Old Hillsborough Road Durham, NC Look for the Pink Sign! 383-2508 286-5611 or 688-2304 TOWEf| "Each Best Western is independently owned and operated" jjCSi National Relocation 0_ AFARTMENTS " ______Counseling Center RIVER RUNNERS'

quik^r^Ashop Encore! Jazzy T-Shirts Aren't you tired of getting soaking wet while washing your car at home? If so ... stop by Sam's Southern Pride Car Wash. and No mess ... no clean up ... just wash and dry. Also available in the store everything from Air Freshener to Zip wax. Eurythmic Bikes Beer • Largest Selection in Town T-Shirts: $7.50-$14.00 Wine • Great Variety & Good Prices Kegs Available Bike Rentals: $15/weekend, -Sports PmJktion irteets • New York Times • Washington Post $5/day, $35/month • In & Out of State, Daily & Sunday Newspapers

Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway 286-4110 Corner of Main _ Buchanan Streets across from East Campus Groceries • Newsstand Monday-Friday 10-8. Saturday 9-6 688-2001 Thursday, June 20, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

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CITY STATE ZIP Mail to: Subscriptions, P.O. Box 4696, D.S., Durham, NC 27706 or, if you're on campus, you can bring it to our offices, 101 W. Union Building. Make check or money order payable ti _ the Chronicle: sorry, no billing. Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 20, 1985 Duke Faculty Club

JOIN MEMBERSHIPS — Family or single adult memberships available at the THE DUKE reasonable rate of $500 non-refundable, initiation fee, FACULTY CLUB! with a payroll deduction option.

ELIGIBILITY — Annual dues of $175 — All Staff and Faculty Members. — Transient memberships are — All Medical Residents of the VA available at a reduced rate and Duke Medical Centers. for persons affiliated with — Employees of Duke University the University for one year who are compensated on a or less, and whose classification monthly basis. would make them eligible for — Professional personnel who membership. have a major responsibility in organizations affiliated with Duke University. MEMBERSHIP FACILITIES AND PROGRAMS INFORMATION — A serene setting located in a beautifully landscaped area. Please contact the — The largest outdoor pool in the Durham area. Duke Faculty Club — 2 lighted paddle tennis courts. — An activity calendar complete Office to arrange with social and recreational events for members of the family. an appointment Everything from fingerpainting Tennis students Aran Drayer (left), Julie Meyers to Crab Feasts and Pig Pickin's! (right) with Tennis pro, Jane Burkhart (center). Both Monday-Friday. students are participants in the Junior Tennis — Babysitting service available. Program at the Duke Faculty Club. — Our Pro Shop is stocked with equipment and attire to fill all your tennis and jogging needs. — 12 tennis courts (4 lighted) TENNIS Duke Faculty Club — Group and individual tennis lessons SWIMMING taught all year round by Club Pro, Hwy 751 at Duke Golf Course — Swimming pool includes lap lane Jane Burkhart, who has taught and swimming and diving area. coached on the collegiate level, along with assistance from her fellow staff — Kids wading pool. members. — Red Cross Approved Swimming Classes. 684-6672 We offer Beginners to Advanced Lifesaving for ages 2 fo .02! Full instruction programs — Kayaking and water exercise classes. for children and adults — Take advantage of our extra swimming — Summer mini-camps for children season, with our pool opening in early — Private lessons and clinics for adults April and closing in November. — Novice through competitive play — Enjoy the pool 7 days a week. — 12 tennis courts (4 lighted) ik

A Great Value For A Moderate Price ... (Even E.F. Hutton would NI_ to join!)...... THE DUKE FACULTY CLUB