Thursday

April 19, 1984 Volume 80, Number 141 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE

Newsfile Jazz publicity angers Jeffrey New NATO Strategy: The NATO allies initiated By CARRIE TEEGARDIN a new approach to the Soviet bloc in an effort to break Raul Jeffrey, artist-in-residence, said lack of publicity a long deadlock in the negotiation., in Vienna on reduc­ resulted in low attendance at Sunday's Ellis Marsalis con­ ing conventional forces in central Europe, Reagan ad­ cert. But Gay Llewelyn, the University Union's program ministration officials said. Under the plan, the NATO adviser, blames "over-programming" for the small countries would no longer insist that the two sides agree audience. on how many troops they had in the region. See page 2. Marsalis' concert was part of the second annual Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival and was heard by only 200 Libyans' London siege: Libyan troops and people. demonstrators ringing the British Embassy in Tripoli "Four jazz concerts [per year] in a school of 10,000 is not held 25 people captive for most of Wednesday, but over-programming" said Jeffrey, who directs the jazz band allowed the group to return home in the evening, Bri­ and ensemble and teaches classes in jazz. Instead, he tain's Foreign Office announced. In London, the police blamed "underpublicity" for the small Sunday audience continued to hold the Libyan Embassy under siege, in Baldwin Auditorium. more than a day after the fatal shooting of a British "I'm so tired of hearing that. We advertised all over the STAFF PHOT0 policewoman. See page 2. world," said Llewelyn, adding that the Union had exceeded Paul Jeffrey, artist-.n-residence its publicity budget. She said that Ellis Marsalis' lack of Eyken said the entire festival, whose proceeds benefit the U.S. helicopters downed: Two unarmed U.S. fame as a performer hurt ticket sales. Mary Lou Williams scholarship, was a success. helicopters, one of them carrying two American The concert featured Ellis Marsalis, accompanied by "A lot of things can be said in retrospect about what [the senators, were shot down over Honduras during a flight trombonist Curtis Fuller, Jeffrey and the Duke Jazz Union] did not do," Jeffrey said. "[But] without the Union near the border with El Salvador, congressional and ad­ Ensemble. Ellis Marsalis, a jazz pianist, is the father of the funds for putting onthe festival would not have existed." ministration officials reported. They said the entire par­ Grammy award-winning trumpet player Wynton Marsalis Jeffrey cited the date of the festival, a low priority of jazz ty, which included Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida and who performed Monday night to a nearly sold-out audience programs in the University, a lack of appreciation for the Sen. J. Bennett Johnston Jr. of Louisiana, was rescued in Page Auditorium. members of the jazz ensemble and the small role the music without injury. An aide tb Chiles said he had been told Jeffrey agreed that "no one knew who Ellis Marsalis was," department plays in many of the performances scheduled that the helicopter carrying the two senators was hit but contended that if publicity had informed the communi­ on campus, as other problems with the festival and other in three places - the rotor blade, one door and one ty about his importance in the jazz world, then the jazz events. window. response would have been much better. "If I'm a sincere and caring person then I have to feel "If we are going to do something, then it should be con­ disturbed about these [factors]," he said. U.S. nixes Sandinista: A Sandinista heroine is centrated, it should not be haphazard" Jeffrey said. "There is no way we could have pulled [the Jazz Festival] unacceptable to Washington as Nicaragua's ambassador Tod Van Eyken, Black Student Alliance president - off without [Jeffrey]," said Paul Arianas, head of the Union's to the United States, diplomats in Managua said. which funded the festival with the Union and ASDU - Major Attractions Committee. He said Jeffrey's connections Nicaragua's nomination of Deputy Foreign Minister said the Ellis Marsalis concert "did exactly what it was in the jazz world and his talent as a performer were assets Nora Astorga generated opposition from U.S. in­ supposed to do - get the Durham community on the Duke in the festival's organization. telligence officials because of her role in the 1978 Campus for a night of jazz." He said the audience was Jake Phelps, University Union director, said Jeffrey's murder of a top military officer in the Somoza dominated by older people who were probably jazz fans and criticisms must stem from miscommunication. "I know government. familiar with Ellis Marsalis. Paul Jeffrey and he is a straightforward man." On two oc- Llewelyn said the weekend went "beautifully" with the Israelis aCCUSed: Evidence is mounting in Israel exception of the low turnout at Sunday's concert. Van See JAZZ on page 5 that one of the Arabs who hijacked an Israeli bus last week was captured alive and later killed. The Israeli army denies the accusation. Relatives and neighbors in the occupied Gaza Strip identified the slain terrorist as a man who was photographed by an Israeli Nursing program 'hiatus' due newspaper as he was being led, handcuffed, from the bus by two security agents. By KATHY BURKETT 13 years, will retain a faculty position and work on examin­ Almost four years after its doom was announced in a ing health policies at the state and federal level. DeLorean trial begins: The case against John University-wide retrenchment plan, Duke's undergrad­ Masters degree candidates have in the past numbered Z. DeLorean on charges of cocaine trafficking went to uate School of Nursing will graduate its last class this around four or six, Booth said, although she said she hopes trial in Los Angeles. A government prosecutor described spring. the number will increase when the program begins again in the fall of 1985. the former auto manufacturer as "a man with a dream" What will remain of the Duke's nursing program, accord­ who "turned that dream into a nightmare." ing to school officials, will be some tenured faculty, a one- Another major change, Wilson said, will be the coordina­ year graduate school and the future possibility of a co­ tion of the nursing school and Duke University Medical operative baccalaureate program with Raleigh's Meredith Center's nursing services. "It was my recommendation that College. the two come under one roof," she said. "[The two depart­ Weather ments] have the same philosophy - they should be to­ "Being associated with Duke, we have always had high gether." WOUld yOU believe?: Ibday is the birthday of quality students, and we have always been on the cutting Wilson said that although the departments have never Maxwell Smart himself, Don Adams, and through our edge," Ruby Wilson, outgoing dean of nursing, said of the been under the same umbrella, her administration has shoephones the National Weather Service called in the nursing program. She cited as examples of Duke's innova­ worked to involve nursing students with nursing services following forecast: Tbday will be partly cloudy with tive policies the decision in the 1950s to allow nurses to both in the Medical Center and in Durham Veterans highs in the mid 60s, with winds gusting Kaotically up specialize in a field and the creation in 1960s of the first Hospital. to 20 mph. Lows in the 40s. Friday and Saturday will masters program in gerontology. Because of this merge, when Booth becomes dean she see increasing cloudiness with highs in the 60s and Wilson, who will remain in her position until September, will also gain the title of assistant vice president for health there is a chance of rain forecast for Sunday and Mon­ said the school will take a one-year hiatus in order to affairs. day. Don't worry chief, you can count on this forecast. re-evaluate its program. "For the 1984-85 year, [tenured There has been discussion with Meredith College about Psst - Agent 13 is hiding in the microwave in the C.L faculty who choose to stay] will be working on changes in collaborating on an undergraduate program, Booth said. the graduate curriculum." Although no decision has been made, she said, the pro­ Rachel Booth, who has been at Duke since January and gram would accept registered nurses with associate de­ Inside will take over Wilson's position in September, said no deci­ grees and award Meredith baccalaureate degrees. Booth sions have yet been made as to how the school would said details to be worked out include who will hire the ArtSchOOl profiled: The year's R&R swan song change its program. She said a plan for a market survey faculty and what extent of access classes would have to contains a look at the programs of the ArtSchool in has been approved, the results of which will be used in Duke equipment. Carrboro, some of the local activities scheduled for the restructuring. The nursing school's discontinuance is mandated in Dukies this summer, a few good reasons not to see Tenured faculty numbered 14 when the retrenchment "Directions for Progress," a 1980 report to the Board of "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan" and a record con­ plan was written, Wilson said, and only one faculty mem­ Trustees by then-Chancellor Kenneth Pye that recom­ sumer guide. See inside section. ber left because of the University's decision. Three are mended the University do fewer things better. Both the retiring this year or next year, she said, and two will take nursing school and the Department of Education are being More ShrOUd evidence: Duke psychiatry pro a leave of absence for post doctoral work. phased out for not fitting in with the University's goals. fessor Alan Whanger says a bloodstain found on a Wilson said that of the remaining professors, five have "Directions" cited a drop in the number and quality of venerated face cloth, purported to be that of Jesus Chist, decided to continue on the faculty, and the other three are nursing school applicants as women moved out of tradion- matches with the Shroud of Turin. See page 4. still negotiating with the University. Wilson, who has been associated with Duke for 26 years and dean for the past See PLUG on page 12 World & NATO proposes troop limits

By BERNARD GWERTZMAN logistical forces need not be counted in the initial stages, National N.Y. Times News Service the American officials said. WASHINGTON - The United States and its allies Moreover, the Western allies told the Soviet side that Page 2 April 19, 1984 presented a new approach to the Soviet bloc in Vienna they would now accept the Soviet count "so long as it falls Wednesday in hopes of breaking a long deadlock in the within an acceptable range," they said. This would allow talks on reducing conventional forces in central Europe, certain discrepancies to exist. administration officials said. The officials would not say what "an acceptable range" The new plan, which took months to work out within would be. One said he would not quarrel with a range of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, no longer insists "10 percent, give or take 5." THE CHRONICLE that the two sides agree on how many troops they now have In Geneva, Vice President George Bush presented a new in the region. For years, the Warsaw Pact nations insisted United States proposal to the 40-nation Geneva Conference that they had 170,000 fewer ground forces in central aimed at banning chemical weapons, with provisions for Associate news editor Kathy Burkett Europe than were counted by the West. Assistant news editor Carrie Teegardln inspection on short notice. The Soviet delegate said Assistant edit page editor Paul Gaffney Under the new approach, which was proposed informal­ Moscow would study the treaty, but he seemed to link pro­ Assistant sports editor. Charley Scher ly Wednesday and is to be made known officially Thurs­ gress on a chemical weapons ban to the now-suspended Copy editors Kathy Burkett day, the West is asking for rough agreement only on the talks between the two countries on medium and long-range Elisa Davidson size of combat troops and combat support forces. Rear missiles and other arms pacts. Joe McHugh Day photographer Will Hicks Desk Al Bernstein Night editor Hilary Schoff R&R editor Wendy Nelson Seabrook plant work stopped Watchdog Andrew Bagley The New Hampshire utility, which owns 35.5 percent of Account representatives Judy Barlett the project and is managing its construction, has invested Susan Tomlin The utility that is building the Seabrook nuclear power about $912 million so far. Advertising production Todd Jones The twin reactors, with a capacity of 1,150 megawatts Composition Delia Adkins plant in New Hampshire laid off 5,200 workers Wednesday Judy Mack and stopped all work on both reactors at the site, citing each, would serve a broad area from Maine to Connecticut Elizabeth Majors "financial pressures on the company." if completed. The effect of completion or cancellation on Paste-up Robin Kingma Analysts and utility regulators said the move could be electric rates will vary widely from utility to utility, Lisa Regensberg a prelude to bankruptcy. This is a possibility that the utili­ depending on the number of customers of each company ty, the Public Service Company of New Hampshire, and and the size of its share in the project. its auditors have raised in recent weeks. Others said the The partners have already voted to cancel the second of The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the layoffs could be the first step in canceling the entire pro­ the twin reactors if a way can be found to keep Public academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer ject in a last-minute effort to keep the utility solvent. Service of New Hampshire afloat. The company's future is sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of threatened by an ambiguity in New Hampshire law mak­ subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $90 for first class mail. Public Service of New Hampshire said the move would Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, save the company and its partners in the project $750,000 ing it doubtful that the utility could recover its investment North Carolina 27706. a day in construction costs. But analysts said that over­ in either reactor from customers unless the reactor is head, primarily interest costs on the $2.5 billion already spent, would continue to run about $1 million a day. See SEABROOK on page 7

STUDENT LAUNDRY

BLANKETS, SPREADS, etc. Household articles will be stored for $1.00 per item plus cleaning charge. WEARING APPAREL- Minimum: We will dry clean, RUGS- $5.00 mothproof, insure and store Storage Charge Storage Only winter garments for Regular $10.40 charge plus $8.95 per order Pad Same Rate (10 pieces) storage and handling charges Rug Cleaning not available. If your rug Bring order to: requires cleaning, call DUKE STUDENT LAUNDRY us for referral. Haywood Evans, Manager • 684-3546 • Basement—Union Building (001) West Campus

,,...„,-..., Campus 'Flee for your life,' financial Page 3 April 19, 1984 Today analyst cautions stockholders

Neurology Seminar, Anders Bjorklund, University of By SHANNON MULLEN Lund, Sweden, 2001 Duke Hospital North, 8 a.m. "You pick up today's Wall Street Journal, you read to­ day's comments, and you find the exact parallels with 1929. Music department, voice recital, students of John And some of them are so exact they're almost verbatim," stock market analyst Joseph Granville told an audience Hanks, Rehearsal Hall, 12 noon of 250 Wednesday in Reynolds Theater. Granville, 61, a 1948 Duke graduate and author of the Physiology seminar, John Moore, department of weekly Granville Market Letter, said these parallels were Physiology, 385 Nanaline H. Duke building, 4 p.m. "beyond luck and beyond coincidence." He said signs point toward another, and perhaps more severe, collapse of thr University program in Genetics, William Provine, stock market in the near future. Cornell University, 111 Biological Sciences building, "Where we stand today is where we stood approximate­ 4 p.m. ly in early October 1929," Granville said in a speech en­ titled, "Still Flee for Your Life." Art Museum, speaker, Sherman Lee, "Reality in Granville said that in his study of 10 panics of the 19th century, "The first common denominator was, and is, and Later Japanese Art," Art Museum, 4:30 p.m. will be, that nobody saw it coming." Granville offered two suggestions to prevent personal Freewater film, "Unfaithfully Yours," Bryan Center financial loss: pulling out of the market altogether or film theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. carefully playing the market in anticipation of its even­ tual fall. DU Wind Symphony, Students recital, Rehearsal Granville said just as much money could be made from Hall, 7 p.m. a declining stock as a rising stock. "That should be good news to most of you. But for most people it's bad news, Lecture, "Taking Heart in the Nuclear Age, from because most people are pillared, chained, to the concept that up is good and down is bad. Free yourself to play the Despair to Powerful Action," Philip Bennett, Durham whole game!" he shouted. Friends meeting, 404 Alexander Avenue, 8 p.m. Granville also advised against families holding certain stock for generations simply for traditional or personal Music department, piano recital, students of John reasons. "We don't marry stocks, we have brief love affairs. Ruggero, Baldwin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. We love 'em and leave 'em," he said. Granville highlighted 13 phenomena in history which Duke Players, "Fifth of July," Sheafer Theater, 8:15 have always been followed by a "bear," or collapsing, stock p.m. market. "We're now finding all 13 at once," he said. These phenomena include a new issue boom, low priced stocks, Friday stock splits, the influx of new money coming into the money market fund industry and a mirrored influx in pen­ sion funds. UNDERGRADUATE CLASSES END Granville went on to say that problems with the market, and not the economy, brought on the stock market crash Joseph Granville of 1929. Higher corporate earnings, increased dividend payoffs and stock splits - all signs of a healthy economy He stressed that any change in one's portfolio must be Mug Shots Taken - existed immediately before the crash, as they do today. done quickly. "Our stock market today is giving a clear Granville said that people should pay more attention to warning that the economic rise will change course over Staff members: get your mugs on the front page! the market parallels and less to political rhetoric about the next three to six months . . . Things are going to be The annual staff photo will be taken in the Chroni­ economic recovery. "What we saw started in 1984 is only very difficult by the fall of 1984," he said. cle office today at 5 p.m. All persons that have con­ the start of a major bear market, which, in terms of pro­ Granville's speech was part of the Investment Club Lec­ tributed are invited. Be there, Aloha! bability, will undoubtedly contain a panic and a crash . . . ture Series and was sponsored by E.F. Hutton & Co., the without a doubt," he said. Major Speakers program, ASDU and The Basset Fund.

Summer Apprenticeships BEER BARREL PEDIATRIC Available Some part-time unpaid apprenticeships POLKA FEAST! PLAY THERAPY in the Durham area are available in career fields such as public relations, investments, Featuring The Polka Band and counseling. For more information From Duke University needs volunteers contact the Career Apprenticeship Program, 309 Flowers Saturday, April 28 from 9 'til 12 P.M. or call 684-3813

for Spring and Summer If interested please call: 681-4349 Big Barn Convention Center 681-5419 Daniel Boone Village 681-6524 Hillsborough, N.C. For More Information Call: 732-2361 Tickets are S5.00 per person Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, April 19, 1984 Shroud unshrouded? Professor says impressions on face cloth and Shroud of Turin similar

By TED NEWTON has been kept in the Cathedral of St. John A Duke professor produced evidence the Baptist in Turin, Italy, for the last 400 Wednesday that bloodstains on the years. It was originaly made public in Sudarium, a venerated face cloth purported France in 1356. to be of the crucified Christ, match up Whanger said his inspiration came from directly with impressions found on the "The Holy Shroud," written in 1955 by Mon­ Shroud of Turin, believed by many to be the signor Guiloo Ricci, one of the foremost burial shroud of Jesus Christ. authorities on the Shroud. "I was just go­ Alan Whanger, professor of psychiatry, ing through the book and saw a picture on used his polarized image overlay technique the facial cloth. I said, 'Hey , we have a way to uncover "points of congruence" between to look at that!'" the bloodstains on the cloth and the images Whanger believes he has an explanation on the Shroud. of how the Shroud's impressions were made, "These bloodstain patterns are so strik­ a mystery that has puzzled many resear­ ingly similar that it is difficult to believe chers. He said the image on the Shroud's that they could have been formed except by WILL HICKS/THE CHRONICLE linen could have been formed by coronal direct contact with the same body," Alan Whanger, professor of psychiatry, says he has evidence that matches impres­ electrical discharge from the body and face Whanger said. Whanger, who with his wife sions on the Sudarium and the Shroud of Turin, two cloths purportedly having im­ of the buried man. Whanger used com­ and co-researcher, Mary, have studied the ages of Jesus Christ. puterized scanning techniques to support Shroud since 1977, noted 76 congruent manufactured in the 14th century, a period shows that coins were placed over the eyes this hypothesis. stains over the face and 58 on material of many relic forgeries. of the person buried in the Shroud. The The blood stains on the Sudarium, covering the back of the head. The polarized image overlay technique, coins project images of letters marking measuring 1 foot 9 inches by 2 feet 9 inches, "Our technique for image comparison is used by Whanger, involves projecting the their origin from 29AD, Whanger said. were more extensive than those on the simple but extraordinarily accurate," photographic image of the bloodstains on Whanger also presented evidence that the Shroud, since the cloth was placed on the Whanger said. The discovery of 76 points the Sudarium over the image of the Shroud, crucified man was wearing a phylactery, a face immediately after death and before en­ of congruence, he said, attests to the using a third rotating filter to view both small pouch containing four scripture tombment. The Shroud, which measures 14 similarity between the two cloths, compar­ almost simultaneously. This technique packets worn on the forehead of the left arm feet 3 inches by 3 feet 7 inches, is thought ing this number to the minimum 14 points allows researchers to detect minute by Jewish men during prayers. He believes to have replaced the cloth during entomb­ of congruenpe required under North similarities between the images. the phylactery was partially desecated by ment, covering the back and front of the Carolina law to establish similarity bet­ Whanger used another technique, the man's tormentors to add insult to injury. body. Since the face cloth was stained by the ween fingerprints photographic negatives, to identify facial Whanger said this is the first time that "life-blood" of the body, it was buried Because the face cloth has been kept in and body outlines on the Shroud. "The signs anyone has been able to completely match alongside the shrouded figure. a cathedral in Oviedo, Spain, since the 9th of thorns, beating, scourging, and crucifix- the bloodstained Sudarium - long believ­ Whanger said three major research century, he said, the Shroud's authenticity tion detected by [the technique] are ed to be the authentic face cloth of Christ groups will be studying the Shroud in the is evidenced by the similarity between the remarkably similar tothe accountof Jesus - with the Shroud of Turin. near future, including the Associaton of Sudarium's bloodstains and its own images. of Nazareth." The Shroud of Turin, whose authenticity Scientists and Scholars Internatonal, of Many skeptics believe the Shroud was The photographic negative technique also has been the subject of much controversy, which Whanger is a member.

The Gothic Bookshop's GRAND SUQ April 15—April 22, 1984 SALE! Duke University Chapel

Tbday-until they last! *W^^ 7^^ April 19—Maundy Thursday If you don't like the price Communion and Tennebrae 7:30 p.m. April 20—Good Friday Service of Worship 12:00 noon Organ Music, prayer and 1:00-3:00 WE'LL meditation April 22—Easter Sunday *Sunrise Service of Worship- Duke Gardens 6:30 a.m. BARTERS Dr. Richard L. Eslinger The Divinity School This service televised by WRACTV, Channel 5 (In case of rain this service will be held in Books are better than oil! the Duke Chapel and will not be televised) University Services of Worship 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. The Reverend (Identical Services) Charlene Kammerer Acting Minister to the University Duke University Chapel J4-__^ The Gothic Bookshop The 10:30 service will be televised by - -i.'Xki ,' _ottuc j located in the Bryan Center WTVD-TV, Channel 11 *Bttses to Sunrise Servit:e-6.-_0 n.m.- Monday 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. East & West main stops Tuesday-Saturday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Buses from Sunrise Service-7:15 a.m.- ,t^>^"*«9,*^n4p"*^it^' <4 Anderson Street entrance Thursday, April 19, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Jazz concert's low attendence spurs dispute JAZZ from page 1 Sunday night event]," he said, adding that band members Department. offered to help distribute such flyers. Arianas said complimentary tickets could not be given casions during the festival, Phelps said, "[Jeffrey] com­ He had also heard complaints from listeners at the Ellis because the festival was trying to raise money for the mended my staff and the person who handled the publici­ Marsalis concert in regard to sound quality and from the scholarship. ty in front of thousands of people." Duke News Service with publicity problems. "I do not know whose the blame is," Jeffrey said. "I do But Jeffrey said, "The festival took the [lowest] priority "The main premise was to sell out the Wynton Marsalis not feel that I am the perpetrator - I have been acting for weekend dates. The promoting [organizations] of live concert," Jeffrey said, adding that festival organizers re­ in as much good faith as possible." artistic entertainment were not really too concerned about jected his suggestions to package tickets for the Sunday He also complained that jazz music does not get the pro­ doing it at all." concert with those for the more popular Monday concert, gramming attention it deserves. "There should be equal Arianas said the jazz festival had originally been or to jointly publicize the events. representations of all music. One-twentieth or one-thirtieth scheduled for March, but it was changed in hopes of get­ Jeffrey objected to ensemble members who performed in of music performed this year has been jazz." ting good weather for "Jazz on the Green." the Ellis Marsalis concert not being provided with com­ Jeffrey also said funds from the University should be Jeffrey said much of his dissatisfaction came from ques­ plimentary tickets for their guests. He said he used ensem­ allocated to the ensemble to help pay for its expenses. "It tions asked by students and community members "The ble funds to purchase the "customary" complimentary is customary in any University that you have a budget for students said they had not seen posters [advertising the tickets, whose cost was later covered by the Music performances," he added.

Ifourein THE theMoney! DUKE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE will pay cash for Your Books * Entrance of Duke University Stores Bryan Center Monday, April 23—Saturday, April 28 Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Saturday 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. * Books must have a resale value. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, April 19, 1984 News briefs Computer equipment donated From staff reports Two Duke students are among 105 recipients of the By RENE AUGUSTINE spokesman. The expanded system will support more and 1984 Truman Scholarships. The scholarships were Data General Corp. will donate $107,000 worth of com­ larger student projects. awarded last week by the Board of Trustees of the Harry puter equipment to Duke's electrical engineering depart­ S. Truman Scholarship Foundation in Washington. The Center for Rawer Conditioning will receive two ment and the University's Center for Power Conditioning, Desktop Generation Model 10-sp systems as well as soft­ Trinity sophomores Robert Honeywell of Houston and according to a company public relations official. ware, the spokesman said. These additions will allow the Daliah Shapiro of New York each received one of the "Duke is expanding the laboratory capabilities of a Center to expand its research and power conversion scholarships. highly successful electrical engineering department to technology and to increase the availability of computers The awards, which carry an annual maximum stipend serve more students in a more timely way," said Edmund for student projects. of $5,000 per year for the last two years of college and Burke, director of Data General's Research and Develop­ two years of graduate study, are granted to promising ment Facility, in a prepared statement. The gift to Duke is part of the latest donation of $319,000 in computer equipment and software by Data General to students who have demonstrated a firm commitment University officials with knowledge of the gift were out N.C. schools. to a career in public service at the federal, state or local of towm and could not be reached for comment. levels. The scholarships will be renewed upon evidence "The Center for IWer Conditioning is in the forefront Since its inception in 1979, Data General's donation pro­ of satisfactory academic performance. In the third and of power conversion technology," Burke said. "To stay there, gram has contirbuted $1,134,000 worth of computer equip­ fourth year, the Truman Scholar may, upon appropriate it must maintain state-of-the-art laboratory equipment for ment and software to schools and universities in North qualification, enter a graduate degree program. student instruction." Carolina, the spokesman added. Margaret Truman Daniel, the late president's The donation to the electrical engineering department The Eclipse MZ-8000 now used by the electrical daughter, will present the scholarships to the recipients will upgrade its present computer system with an "in­ engineering department for student in 1981. The company at a ceremony in the Truman Library in Independence, telligent asynchronous controller," additional memory, and spokesman did not know when the University would Mo., on Sunday, May 13. a 354 megabyte disk-drive, according to Burke's recieve the new equipment. Marketing competition: Students in the Fuqua School of Business are participating in the 1984 General Motors Intercollegiate Marketing Competition. Working under the direction of associate professor Scharf to resign ASDU post Julie Edell, the students will present their marketing/advertising strategies for the 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera to a panel of experts. Their From staff reports for reform I might submit this summer, would be over- presentation is scheduled for 2 p.m. next Wednesday in Mike Scharf, ASDU attorney general and three-year ex­ scrutinized and significantly altered, if not rejected the R.J.R. Auditorium of the Fuqua School. ecutive branch member, will resign in September. Scharf altogether," Scharf wrote in his resignation letter. The students developed a full-page ad for the Ciera had first announced Wednesday that his resignation would Scharf also said his involvement in other activities, such that was published in The Chronicle earlier this week. be effective immediately, but after negotiations with as the Duke Model United Nations Club, contributed to GM provided a Ciera to the students throughout the ASDU executives he decided to postpone his resignation. his decision. term, in order that they might conduct marketing and Scharf criticized the "present mind-set" of other ex­ Both Scharf and ASDU president John Baker said, advertising research. ecutives who think the student government can "ignore" however, that the resignation was not hostile. Duke is one of ten schools participating in the com­ its own bylaws. He said, "I had planned to reform ante- Baker said he convinced Scharf to continue to act as at­ petition. Winning universities will be awarded $10,000 quated bylaws, but under the present mind-set. . . that torney general because "there is no better person whe for first place, $7,000 for second place and $2,500 for would be difficult to do." knows about the ASDU bylaws." an honorable mention. "[My] experience with many of the newly elected Baker said the search for a new attorney general will officers has demonstrated that any proposals begin in the fall.

UMMMMMMMMMMMM fm ft* M MM M M M M M M M M M M M, For the 1984 Blackburn Literary Festival THE ARCHIVE proudly presents author of North Toward Home, Yazoo, and The Courting of Marcus Dupree WILLIE MORRIS reading from his work Thursday, April 19 at 5 p.m. Zener Auditorium (130 Soc-Psych. Bldg.) Reception to follow

M I'IIMWH V* V4 V* nidkHir. yj **V*V*V-#Y*V* V4 -'* *>'* ** •* ** «* Thursday, April 19, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Seabrook nuclear power plant construction halted SEABROOK from page 2 owns 10 percent; the Central Maine Power Co., 6 percent; have to change" before it could resume construction. the Connecticut Light and Power Co., 4.1 percent, and For the last month the company has been involved in completed. holders of smaller shares. a frantic search for new lines of short-term credit. On April The cost of Seabrook affects utilities in all six New A spokesman at the Public Service Company of New 2 the company was told by its bankers that, unless such England states. Hampshire said in a telephone interview that, although backup sources were found, its entire credit line would be The partner with the second-biggest share is the United the company hoped the suspension of construction would canceled. But efforts to find additional financing have Illuminating Company, which operates in Connecticut, be short, it had "no idea" when work would resume. The failed. with 17.5 percent. company has kept 1,000 of the 6,200 workers on the pro­ One analyst, Scott Sartorius of Salomon Brothers, said The Seabrook owners also include the Massachusetts ject's payroll. he thought the construction halt could be "the first move Municipal Wholesale Electric Co. Its 11.6 percent share Asked if the move was a step toward bankruptcy, the to save the company from bankruptcy." He suggested that is split between 28 municipalities in that state and eight utility's spokesman, Myra Barradas, said: "We do not know. it had been prompted by the banks, which may have municipal companies in other states. It's hard to say whether we are headed that way." refused to talk about additional loans until the utility Other partners are the New England Power Co., which She said that "the company's financial situation would stopped spending money on either unit of the plant.

'K5«(JW«MMB ************* »»»•»»»•»»»»»*»»»»•»»»»» »*•****¥******»*»*****•• DUKE CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY IS Dr. Michael Burton (Newman Center) gg

HOLY WEEK SERVICES H University of California, Irvine HOLY THURSDAY 10:00 p.m., YORK CHAPEL (April 19) Evening Mass of The Lord's Supper The Sex Division of Labor GOOD FRIDAY 3:00 p.m., YORK CHAPEL (April 20) Stations of the Cross 10:00 p.m., YORK CHAPEL Celebration of the Lord's Passion In Agriculture and Its HOLY SATURDAY 10:00 p-m., YORK CHAPEL (April 21) Easter Vigil m Consequences For Women's EASTER SUNDAY 9:30 & 11:00 a.m., BRYAN STUDENT CENTER (April 22) Reynolds Theater (NOT in York Chapel) Easter Masses Role In Development INFO: Joseph A. Burke, S.J. Catholic Chaplain 684-5955 1 Thursday, April 19, 4 o'clock, 119 East Duke #****•*„•*¥*#*„****_• ¥***•**** ************* ************

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Address Sheraton University Center Phone * Your Flame _ Durham, North Carolina Phone * 15-501 By-pass at Morreene Road, 1 mile south of 1-85 Message for Cookie Cake_ For reservations call 919-383-8575 Opinion THEINHl^Aft Page 8 April 19, 1984 Politics should not be an Olympic event

It's that time again. The 1984 Summer cannot be placed on the Soviets. It was Olympics, to be held this summer in Los Carter's boycott in 1980 which set the prece­ Angeles, are still several months away, but dent for the world's superpowers to use the already the petty politicking has begun. Olympics as political weapon. Last week, the Soviet Union requested an The intent of the Olympics is still clear. emergency meeting with the Internationa! They provide an opportunity for athletes all Olympic Committee to investigate what it over world to compete against one another. feels is a deliberate anti-Soviet campaign The games have suffered enough in recent for this summer's games. years because of the farcical use of the term These complaints could more or less have "amateur" to describe them. They should Letters been expected, as griping about the Olym­ not be further desecrated, as they have been pics has become as much of a quadrennial previously, by using them as a forum for event as the games themselvea political statements. In previous years, the Summer Olympics It is perhaps too much to ask that the Put faith in atheism have been marked by violence, racial over­ Olympics be made into an event where tones and what seems to be the latest fad, athletes compete as individuals rather than To the editorial board: Me" instead of "Praise God." I live what the boycott. The 1976 games were boycot­ as representatives as a particular country. It seems that many Duke students are in­ most people consider to be a moral life not ted by many African nations protesting the Many critics propose such de­ terested in knowing exactly what the mean­ because I fear the frying pan, but because inclusion of South Africa, and the U.S., of nationalization as a solution to the political ing of life really is. Because I have recently I want to live this way. My life is thus mean­ course, boycotted the 1980 games in problems which accompany the games, but solved this problem, I think I can be of some ingful because I have assumed it to be so. Moscow. the Olympics are too much a source of na­ assistance to my befuddled brothers and Now, many people fear that the Soviets tional pride for the competing countries to sisters. It is true! I have discovered the Steven Umlauf will boycott this summer's games in Los accept such a plan. meaning of life! How did I do it? I was simp­ Trinity '84 Angeles. In fact, a senior Soviet sports of­ What can be expected, though, is an end ly born again. Yes! I'm born again! ficial said that Moscow would not decide un­ to the petty griping which has so far pre­ Fm not, however, "born again" in the tradi­ A moral question til late May whether or not to attend. ceded this summer's games in Los Angeles. tional sense. In fact, most people that claim It is a shame to see an sporting event like We should let the athletes compete in at­ to be "born again" would refuse to share my To the editorial board: the Olympics become a circus for interna­ mosphere where the attention is focused on views. Specifically, Fm not a "born again" As Jim Hurlock has very clearly and in­ tional politics. The blame for this, however, them. Christian; I'm a "born again" atheist. I've telligently stated in his March 30 column, found meaning in life by rejecting religion man, starting from himself and using his completely. rational mind only, has not been able to I used to contemplate God's existence time answer the question, "Why is life worth liv­ and time again. I wanted to accept God ing?" The view of ourselves as strickly Good patrons deserve "biological beings . . . at the mercy of hor­ because I feared that I would spend eterni­ ty in a frying pan if I denied his existence. mones" leads us to no greater hope than One day, however, in a discussion about that "when we die we feed worms," and that Texas I began to see the light. someday, like "all biological life, we must better deal on boxes expire as a species and be digested by the My roommate told me that he was from The folks who run the big pseudo- University Store is not. For the approx­ Houston, Texas. He swore to me that Tfexas machinery of the planet." Regardless of the department store in the Bryan Center have imately $40,000 we pay for our four years really is out there. He was absolutely cer­ field or discipline (biology, chemistry, let it be known that they are doing a very here, you would think they would throw in tain, or so he said. At first I took him for philosophy, etc), man's reason has not yet nice thing for the Duke community. the boxes. granted and I believed whole heartedly in given him an answer for meaning in life. Because they appreciate your patronage, We cannot understand why any student the existence of Texas. When I began Tb be true to rationality, therefore, we can and they sympathize with the trauma and would take the store up on its "generous" reevaluating, needless to say, I was deeply not romantically conclude, as Hurlock does, difficulty of packing during final exams, offer. Boxes can be obtained for free at many confused. I eventually came to the conclu­ that life does have meaning, The call for they are offering cardboard boxes for the locations on or near campus, including the sion that since I had never visited Texas, "faith in mankind" that he concludes with modest sum of 60 cents. That's a 30-cent Kroger and Byrd food stores on there was ho reason at all for me to be cer­ is a blind, irrational jump that directly con­ decrease over three years ago, when the Hillsborough Road, the Big Star at South tain of its' existence. Knowing my room­ tradicts his entire preceeding argument. famous Canadian lumber embargo jacked Square, all Durham County ABC stores, mate's character, I figured he might have He, like most of us, can not live with the up the price of all cardboard boxes snipped and our very own registrar's office in Allen even been playing a practical joke on me. conclusions that reason has brought us to the Duke campus. Building. I then realized that the only reason I had (that human life is a meaningless biological Gee. Thanks, guys. Don't let the University Store's condescen­ believed Texas existed in the first place was progression) and, therefore, has separated You just can't beat gratitude. It's an exam­ ding advertising campaign draw you into that eveyone had always told me it existed. the meaning of life from the field of reason. ple The Chronicle hopes to follow. Since a foolish waste of money. Look elsewhere for My skepticism directed at Texas was soon Very few people, if any, can live with full we're so appreciative of your readership, your boxes. Storage, too, can be found at directed to my entire world view. It became acceptance of the idea that life is mean­ we're going to raise the price from zero to much cheaper rates off campus than at clear to me that I had been taking many ingless. Many find satisfaction in various 20 cents per copy. And our classified ads Duke. things for granted simply because other irrational, romantic leaps of faith. Faith, have been so popular, we're going to raise Some merchants really do appreciate your people had formed my opinions for me. I however, need not be irrational. Faith in a the price from $2.50 to $250. patronage. They don't just smile and then discovered that I can't be certain of the ex­ moral, meaningful God who really exists We're just kidding. Unfortunately, the pick your pocket. istence of external reality because my provides rational answers. Human life is senses may give me incorrect information meaningful because the God who created just as my roommate can. I next realized it is meaningful. Our actions are mean­ that I can't be certain of my own existence ingful and morally significant because God THE CHRONICLE because if everyone else can lie to me I can is the source of meaning and moral certainly be lying to myself. With all this Jon Scher, Editor uncertainty, it became clear that it is by all Acceptance of God, howe-er, also requires Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee, Kendall Guthrie, Managing Editors means absurd to be certain that God exists. Guy Seay, Editorial Page Editor acceptance of a few other realities of our In realizing the absurdity of metaphysical own existence. If God is real and His morali­ Joe McHugh, News Editor Robert Margolis, Entertainment Editor assertion I was born again. I had been con­ ty is real, then guilt is also real. If God is Dave MacMillan, Sports Editor Wendy Lane, Associate Sports Editor cerned with God's existence only because real and we are His creatures, then He has Dana Gordon, Photography Editor Hilary Schoff, Production Editor the question had been imposed upon me by the right to direct our lives. Ursula Werner, Features Editor Al Bernstein, Features Editor society. I thus decided to free myself from And this is where we say, "NO!" We reject Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager the bonds of religion and place my faith in God not because to do so is irrational, but atheism. because to do so requires the dismember­ The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its I am now completely free. I do not concern ing of our own pride. The question, students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority myself with eternal frying pans any longer. therefore, is not one of rationality, but of view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their morality. authors. I have deduced my own system of ethics based on my own beliefs. I am not forced to Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. Dean Storelli the Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. read a book that is thousands of years old to find answers. My motto is now."Praise Trinity '86 Thursday, April 19, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Letter Bring CASC to its senses To the editorial board: In his April 13 letter "Opposing "secret war,'" David Gedzelman's objects vociferously to Magnus Krynski's characterization of the CASC anti-CIA demonstrators as as a "group . . . motivated by Marxist ideology, not sym­ pathy for human suffering." Yet how else can this group be described without departing from the truth? The government of Nicaragua is a Marxist-Lenist regime - a fact of which they are proud and make no effort to hide. By 1981, the Sandinistas gradually phased out democratic members of the Government of National Reconstruction, which was formed in 1979. These people are now either fighting the Sandinistas or are in exile or are in hiding. The Sandinistas are allied with the Soviet Union and Cuba. They receive massive aid from these self-proclaimed Marxist states and other Eastern bloc countries. The Sandinista regime oppressed the Catholic Church, it has expelled the remnants of the Jewish community, it conducts genocide against the Misquito Indians, represses labor unions and the private sector and intimidates the nation by its dominaton of the press How else can one call such a regime but Marxist, Marxist-Leninist, Communist and/or totalitarian? How else can one call Americans who uncritically accept the propaganda-line of such a regime and try to persuade fellow-Americans that the Sandinistas are a shining ex­ ample of democracy? Krynski's formulation "motivated by as traditionally practiced by the Left. Call slavery freedom ing the Slovaks - another blatant lie The Czechs revolted Marxist ideology" is a model of tactful understatement. and dictatorship democracy; repeat such phrase-mongering against the allegedly "benign" and "beneficial" rule of Com­ Gedzelman avers that he is not a Marxist and pays lip endlessly and the public becomes politically disoriented munism in 1968 and the Poles have done so repeatedly service to "representative democracy." As a gentleman, I and loses its will to resist the totalitarians. - in 1956, '68, 70, 76, 78, and from '80 to the present. would like to accept his word. Yet in his polemics he resorts Over the past 50 years the American Far Left has com­ So much for the Left's sense of prophetic wisdom! to abusive and vituperative language such as "paranoia" piled an outrageous record of deceiving the American Must the peoples of Central America, like Poles and and "buzzwords," questions Krynski's intellectual integri­ public The American Far Left denied the Moscow trials Czechs, be surrendered to slavery under the guise of ty and imputes inhumane tendencies to him. He also tries were rigged, defended the Nazi-Soviet Pact of 1939 which freedom and democracy before the American Left comes to dismiss Krynski as intellectually unenlightened. led to World War II, and defended the Communist takeover to its senses? Should the American people listen to the Gedzelman wants the best of both worlds. He wants to of Poland and Czechoslovakia in the late forties. The Left American Left which has repeatedly misinformed them? support totalitarians and, at the same time, be considered consigned the Poles to Communism because the "Poles did Is it too late to hope that Gedzelman will learn from the a democrat. The CASC demonstration in support of the not have a tradition of democracy," a blatant lie, and Left's sorry record and develop a truly democratic Sandinistas ended on a monstrously grotesque note: the because they were a "nation of absentee land-owners," a philosophy? supporters of the Nicaraguan police state shouted colossal exaggeration. rhythmically, "We want democracy." The Czechs, that most democratic and tolerant people Charles Ball This is a classic Orwellian manipulation of language, in Europe before World War II, were accused of oppress­ Trinity '84 U.S. policy should defend freedom and justice

It is not enough to declare one's opposition to political Ind) has explained: and religious repression abroad. These practices, like Greg Neppl "The legacy of Vietnam is not that we are necessarily nuclear war, are inherently undesirable. The difficult task doomed to repeat the same tragedy in Central America. is to decide what public policies are most likely to result The real legacy is that is has so paralyzed our thinking in favorable outcomes In Central America one must decide that rational debate is virtually impossible. We are afraid, which governments or movements are likely to defend half-hearted, unable to act in our own self interest and the democratic principles and hold some respect for human interests of our friends." rights. Our campus CASC claims to seek We may not be willing to place our support behind the Our campus CASC group claims to seek freedom and freedom and justice for Central forces in Central America fighting for democracy and justice for Central American peoples. What does this mean against totalitarianism. The struggle will not be cost-free, in terms of U.S. foreign policy positions? The important America people. What does this given Nicaragua's possession of Soviet T54 and T55 tanks, questions have yet to be answered. mean in terms of U.S. foreign Soviet armored personnel carriers, HIP helicopters, heavy We might look to the policy recommendations of a na­ artillery, and surface-to-air missiles Training and support tional lobby group called CISPES, the Committee in policy positions? The important personnel from foreign sources - the Soviet Union, East Solidarity with the People of El Salvador. I would not dare questions have yet to be answered. Germany, Bulgaria, North Korea, Cuba, and the PLO - to speculate whether or not Duke's CASC has any formal will have to be countered. links to this organization, but given that much of the But, if the issue is freedom and justice, as many assert, rhetoric and protest is the same, the investigation is It is interesting that we have heard this same argument we need only look at the example of Vietnam today. worthwhile. from various activists at Duke. Yet, precisely this analogy Although estimates vary, apparently much of Vietnam's In a report for the Council for Inter-American Security, can be used to refute the reasonability of the above policy population has attemped to flee this communist controlled entitled "CISPES: A Terrorist Propaganda Network," territory by land and water. If the revolution is a popular analysist J. Michael Waller writes: "Since its founding in The Heritage Foundation has recently released a report one, why have millions set to sea as "boat people?" John 1980, CISPES has grown to become one of the most in­ entitled "Central America and the Lessons of Vietnam." Hutchinson, professor at UCLA, extends the argument: fluential movements in the United States for the Marxist It points out that much of the organization and materials "The population of Central America and Mexico will dou­ case in Central America." used by the Vietcong came from sources external to the ble to some 200 million in thirty years. About 15 percent The policy positions of this group are sufficiently well revolution, such as Hanoi. "The same situation is occurr­ of the population of South Vietnam attempted to flee their defined: stop U.S aid to El Salvador; stop U.S. involvement ing in Central America. The Reagan administration has country by dangerous sea. What will be the exodus, by easy in Nicaragua; keep military bases out of Honduras; end presented indisputable evidence of the extent to which land and abandoned border, away from a Soviet Central all aid (even humanitarian) to Guatemala; stop threats Nicaragua and Cuba have manipulated and destabilized America?" against Cuba and Grenada (can't win 'em all); get U.S. El Salvador and surrounding countries by supplying not If the issue is freedom and justice, then the formation only weapons, but also organization." military out of Panama and Puerto Rico; and end racism, of our foreign policy should not be too difficult. We all agree sexism, and lesbian/gay oppression at home. We were defeated in Vietnam both militarily and on the ends; the debate concerns the means. Do we place Central America, it seems, is off limits to this country. psychologically. Less than three years after we secured our faith in elected governments and those forces fighting for A very important strategy of CISPES is to paint U.S. in­ peace with honor in the Paris accords, South Vietnam was the process, or in Soviet-backed dictatorships attempting volvement in Central America.as-a Vietnam-style debacle. invaded from the North. But as Senator Dan QuayletR- to subvert their neighbors? , Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, April 19, 1984 Lawyer: Klan views not defended Jackson denounces By The Associated Press Herald, Harwell wrote about Herbert Aptheker, a com­ Klan, Nazi aquittal GREENSBORO - The lawyers who represented Ku munist who challenged the state's speaker ban law. The Klux Klan Grand Dragon Virgil Griffin say defense law barred communists and people pleading the Fifth lawyers in the 14-week trial did not see themselves as Amendment from speaking on the University of North representing the Klan point of view, only defendants with Carolina campus. GREENSBORO - The Rev. Jesse Jackson unpopular ideas. In 1975, Harwell sat with the attorneys throughout the returned to the city of his alma mater Wednesday and Fred Harwell has been perceived as a liberal, but "I don't trial of Joan Little, accused of killing a Beaufort County denounced the acquittal of nine Ku Klux Klansmen and know what a term like 'liberal' means," he said. "In terms jailer with an ice pick after he allegedly tried to rape her. American Nazis in connection with the slayings of five of justice, of fairness and of the pursuit of the right out­ He wrote a book about the Little case. demonstrators there in November 1979. come in the law, I don't see my representing the grand The transition from covering a communist to writing a "We cannot rest until we are afforded equal protec­ dragon as being a departure from the beliefs or aspirations book about a woman who became a feminist symbol to tion under the law. Never should our race, our sex, our I had earlier. defending the Klan grand dragon hasn't been difficult for religion or our politics be used as a reason for punitive "Several people have said to me it must be difficult to Harwell. measures against our basic civil rights," he said at the defend these kinds of people. Frankly, it was not difficult "I feel very good about having been involved in this case," Greensboro airport before going to North Carolina A&T in a sense We have got to have a system where people who he said. The disappointment, he said, is the reaction to State University. espouse unpopular causes can still get a just hearing in the verdict by the "so-called liberal community." Jackson said the fact that no one has been jailed for criminal court. "I heard a spokesman for the American Civil Liberties the slayings "threfree society." "We were representing nine human beings accused of Union criticize the outcome on grounds that I found The nine men, tried 30 miles west of here in Winston- criminal charges," he continued. speculative, uninformed and disappointing," he said. "Very Salem, were found innocent of conspiring to disrupt a A federal jury Sunday acquitted nine Klansmen and few people know the whole story of the trial and case." rally sponsored by the Communist Workers Party. Five Nazis of conspiracy charges stemming from a 1979 A native of Washington in Beaufort County, Harwell at­ of them were acquitted four years earlier of any respon­ demonstration in Greensboro that left five communists tended UNC-CH. While in school and afterward, he sibility in the shooting deaths of the five demonstrators. dead. worked as a reporter for United Press International, the Jackson flew here after spending two days in Missouri The Klan-Nazi case was not Harwell's first experience Raleigh Times and the Durham Morning Herald. wooing small farmers, students, senior citizens and poor with controversial people and issues. "I covered everything from local government to sports people in an effort to make a strong showing in Wednes­ In the 1960s, as a reporter for the Durham Morning to crime to features," he said. day night's Democratic caucuses there.

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CHRONICLE EDITORIAL 9) In the last 12 months, how many times did you go to (circle 2 4) Do you belong to a private club? (circle any of the following) the appropriate answer) 1) Rate each of the following Chronicle sections according Exercise club / Night club / Country Club to your reading preference. an optical shop (repairs/purchase) none 1 2-3 4-more Other 1 —never read; 2—rarely read; 3—occasionally read; a stereo shop (repairs/purchase) none 1 2-3 4-more a hair dresser/barber none 1 2-3 4-more 4—almost always read; 5—always read. 25) On the average, how much money do you spend at the a florist none 1 2-3 4-more News 12 3 4 5 a garage (car repairs) none following places each visit 12 3 4 5 1 2-3 4-more a bike shop (repairs/purchase) none 1 2-3 4-more Eating Out $1-10 $11-25 $26-50 $51 + 12 3 4 5 Grocery Store $10-20 $21-50 $51-100 $101 + Entertainment a furniture store (new/used) none 1 2-3 4-more R&R 12 3 4 5 a tire store (repairs/purchase) none 1 2-3 4-more 26) Income (amount): $5,000 or less / 5,001-9,999 / Sportswrap 12 3 4 5 a hardware! store none 1 2-3 4-more 10,000-14,999/ 15,000-24,999 / 25,000-34,999 / Editorial Page 12 3 4 5 a word processing/photocopying/ 35,000-44,999 / 45,000 -54,999 / 55,000 or more Classified Page 12 3 4 5 quick print store none 1 2-3 4-more Promotional Ads 12 3 4 5 1 0) In the last 12 months, have you used any of the following 2) Is there anything that you would like to add to the Chronicle services (circle any of the following) FINANCES that currently is not in it? Rented moving truck, trailer, van / used storage facility / 2 7) Do you have a checking account? Yes No pizza delivery / florist delivery / novelty delivery / rented tuxedoes 28) Do you have a savings account? Yes _____ No.

11) How many trips have you taken in the past 12 months? (circle 29) Do you have; (circle any of the following) IRA / Money one answer) Market Certificates / Stock none 1-4 5-10 11-more 3) On the average, how often do you read the Chronicle? 1 2) When traveling long distances, do you use a travel agency? 4) Where do you currently pick up the Chronicle? (circle one answer) NEWSPAPER READERSHIP 5) What other high-traffic locations on or around Duke never rarely some of the time all of the time 3 0) How often have you read the following newspapers in the campus would you suggest for the Chronicle to be past month? (circle the answer) 1 3) In the last 12 months, have you (circle any ol the following) available? Tobacco Road 0 1-3 4-6 7-more Bought a new car Bought a new house/condo Durham Morning Herald 0 1-3 4-6 7-more Bought a used car Sold a house/condo North Carolina Independent 0 1-3 4-6 7-more LIFESTYLE/ENTERTAINMENT Rented a car Moved to new apt./house/condo Spectator 0 1-3 4-6 7-more 6) In the last two weeks, how many times did you go to: (circle Village Advocate 0 1-3 4-6 7-more the most appropriate answer) Missing Link 0 1-3 4-6 7-more Other 0 1-3 4-6 7-more none 2-3 4-more Other 0 1-3 4-6 7-more a fast food restaurant none 2-3 4-more PERSONAL INFORMATION a fine restaurant none 2-3 4-more Circle one of the following answers 31) How would you improve the Chronicle's coverage of a sports event none 2-3 4-more 1 4) Student / Monthly Employee (Faculty / Professional / community and campus news and events? a political event none 2-3 4-more a lecture none 2-3 4-more Administrator) / Bi-Weekly Employee / Other a concert none 2-3 4-more 15) Male/Female a bar none 2-3 4-more a night club none 2-3 4-more 1 6) Marital Status: Married / Single / Separated / Divorced 7) In the last two weeks, which shopping centers have you frequented for your personal/family needs? (circle any of 1 7) Age: 16 or under / 17-25 / 26-35 / 36-46.46-55 / 56-65 the following) /66 +

Northgate Mall Lakewood Shopping Center 18) Member of: Fraternity / Sorority / Independent / Brightleaf Square University Mall Not Applicable Ninth Street K North Duke Mall Fra 19) Number of Children: none /1/2/3/4/5/6/7/ more South Square Mall

8) In the last month, how many times did you { 20) Location of Residence: Surveys may be returned at the following locations: the appropriate answer) On campus: East / West / Central 1) C.l. OH campus: 2) Bryan Center a dry cleaners none 1 2-3 4-more Durham: Northern / Southern / Eastern / Western 3) Perkins a laundromat Chapel Hill 4) Allen Building (or use pay machines) none 1 2-3 4-more Other 5) Trent a drug store none i 2-3 4-more 6) Lobby of North Hospital a grocery-store none 1 2-3 4-more 21) What means of transportation do you use? 7) Lobby of South Hospital a gourmet specialty store none 1 2-3 4-more 8) Cafeteria of South Hospital Car Bike Mass Transit a party store hone 1 2-3 4-more 9) East Campus Dining Hall an ABC store none 1 2-3 4-more 10) East Campus Library a record store none 1 2-3 4-more 22) Status of Housing: House (rent / own) / Apartment (rent 11) Fuqua Information Desk a photo store / own) / Condo (rent / own) / Dormitory or send through campus mail to: Chronicle Survey,308 Flowers (purchase or film developing) Other — (rent / own) Building or through U.S. Mail to: P.O. Box 4696 Duke Station, a fine clothing store Durham, NC 27706. a sportswear clothing/ equipment store 2 3) Source of income: Parents / Fulltime Job / Part-time Job/ NOTE: Partially completed surveys are deaired-eny response a shoe store Retired / Unemployed / Savings (interest) is better than none. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, April 19, 1984 Plug pulled on undergraduate nursing program

PLUG from page 1 Pye, now a law professor, said the idea was considered, Duke has been able to attract?"" but eventually deemed unfeasible, partly for financial Pye said, however, that having only a masters program ally female-dominated fields. reasons in nursing would fulfill the University's goals more readily. The school was also said to be too costly to subsidize. Wilson said that the nursing school was held in high He said it would provide "significant upward mobility" to Savings to the University were predicted in "Directions" regard by hospitals and educators, and that its discontinu­ registered nurses with only associate degrees. The masters to be between $750,000 and $1,000,000 annually. It stated, ance brings up larger questions about the profession. program, he added, would provide educated nurses for "The discontinuance of no other program will accomplish "Nursing leaders and employers are also distressed at senior executive positions now opening up. such significant savings." the closing of Duke's baccalaureate of science and nurs­ Editor's note: Tomorrow The Chronicle will run a story on The report proposed creating an associate nursing pro­ ing program," she said. "Their comment is *Who will now the reaction of students, administrators and faculty mem­ gram to train registered nurses. The idea was stauchly be able to attract the quality of students to nursing that bers to the closing. opposed by nursing school officials, who in November, 1982 released an unsigned statement that the faculty was "not willing to participate in planning or implementing" the program. John and Sue from Duke welcome the community to CHINA INN THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY Daily Luncheon Specials And they're both repre- - Mixed Beverages - Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 I sented by the insignia you wear •SZECHUAN • HUNAN • as a member of the Army Nurse Fri 11:30-10:30 • PEKING • Corps. The caduceus on the left I Sat 4:30-10:30 • CANTONESE • I means you're part of a health care I Sun 12:30-10:00 • SALT, OIL or MSG I system in which educational and I Mixed FREE DISHES' career advancement are the rule, [ Beverages I not the exception. The gold bar I ght means you command respect as an Army officer. If you re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, N] 07015. _Wgi_ ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BL 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444

ATTENTION: Faculty. Staff and Graduate Students! Digital is offering a specially packaged Rainbow™ Personal Computer through the Professional Purchase Program. The Rainbow™ includes dual processors (8088 and Z80A), 128 KB of internal memory, two 400 KB floppies, monitor, keyboard, DURING APRIL ONLY CP/M-86/80' and MS-DOS*. GET A FREE LA50 WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A RAINBOW 100.

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(A $4685 VAUUE) *CP/M is a trademark of Digital Research, Inc. MS-DOS is a trademark of Microsoft, Inc. Calh493-2531 Sports Page 13 April 19, 1984 ACC baseball

Duke 8, Clemson 5

N.C. State 10, Virginia 0

North Carolina 13, Wake Forest 2

Maryland 4, Georgia Tech 0

Lacrosse

Washington & Lee 10, Duke 9

Men's tennis

Duke 9, N.C. State 0

Baseball

American League

New York 5, Cleveland 0

Toronto 7, Baltimore 1

Detroit 4, Kansas City 3 (10 inn.)

Seattle 5, Oakland 4

Texas 4, Boston 3 •'.•WmwUMiiiil-liillllMllll 'ii __m__W_Zr ' PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE California 9, Minnesota 2 Designated hitter Fred Donegan, shown receiving congratulations for a homer earlier in the season, slammed a homer and a two-run double Wednesday. National League Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 4 (10 inn.) Bromby, Donegan star as Duke Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 3 New York 5, Montreal 4 upsets Clemson in ACC tourney Houston 3, Los Angeles 0 By DAVE MacMlLLAN single and Amaro scored on a wild pitch to make it 5-0. St. Louis 5-1, Chicago 0-6 Freshman righthander Scott Bromby hurled a complete That was all for Rice, the Clemson starter who sur­ game and Fred Donegan slammed a homer and a two-run rendered five earned runs on six hits. His record dropped double as the Duke Blue Devils shocked 19th-ranked to 6-2. NHL playoffs Clemson 8-5 in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Con­ The Tigers began their rally in the bottom of the sixth. ference baseball tournament at Durham Athletic Park Bromby, who walked three batters for the game, issued a N.Y. Islanders 5, Washington 3 Wednesday. free pass to Clemson shortstop Scott lowers. Jim McCollom Bromby (5-3), who struck out eight Tigers and allowed singled before Bob Raulling singled home Rjwers to cut the Duke lead to 5-1. Montreal 4, Quebec 0 two hits in the first five innings, got Clemson center fielder Brooks Shumake to ground back to the mound for the final Clemson continued its rally with one run in the seventh out of the game, leaving the bases loaded. and two in the eighth, but D'Armi stayed with Bromby. Minnesota 6, St. Louis 0 Duke improved to 25-11 and will play 20th-ranked N.C. "He got in a few jams but I never thought about taking State, a 10-0 winner over Virginia Wednesday, tonight at him out one time because he's become a tough pitcher for 7:30 p.m. The Tigers, who fell to 32-15, play Virginia at us," D'Armi said. NBA playoffs 10 a.m. The Blue Devils, who had been stifled by Clemson pit­ This win has to go down as one of the biggest we've had cher John F^wlowski since the sixth, struck for what pro­ New Jersey 116, Philadelphia 101 since I've been at Duke," said Blue Devil coach Tom D'Ar­ ved to be the winning runs in the top of the ninth. Second mi. "Bromby really came into his own today. He's been im­ baseman Ron Bianco led off with a homer over the right proving each time out, and he's been fantastic in his last field fence to give Duke a 6^1 advantage. Sports today two or three starts. I was going to stick with him all the Lee singled and advanced to second on a passed ball. Two way." outs later, Decker walked and Donegan delivered a two- Duke built a 5-0 lead through 5V£ innings before the run double to make it 8-4. Baseball vs. N.C. State, Durham Athletic Park, 7:30 Tigers began to come back. The Devils broke the ice in The Tigers mounted a desperate two-out rally in the bot­ p.m. the third when with one out, Jeff Zegler walked. Seth Ed­ tom of the ninth. Steve Baucom reached on an error by wards singled him to third before center fielder Mark Bianco, and designated hitter John Jay followed with his Militello hit an RBI sacrifice fly. second double of the game Mark Biegert, pinch-hitting Friday Donegan, who was 2-5 with three RBI, upped the lead for Ray Williams, slapped an RBI-single. But Bromby to 2-0 in the fifth with a leadoff blast over the right field doused the fire two batters later when he threw out Baseball in third day of ACC tournament, Durham fence, his fifth homer of the year. Shumake with the bases loaded. Athletic Park. Donegan's HR extended his hitting streak to 25 games Clemson stranded 14 runners during the game. "I didn't even realize I had a hitting streak," he said. "I've "I don't think we can play any better than we did today," just been intent on making the most I could out of each D'Armi said. "Our kids wanted it real bad, and I was Lacrosse vs. Guilford, Duke lacrosse/soccer field, at-bat. That's what I did tonight and that's what our team especially pleased for our seniors. I was hoping they would 3 p.m. did - we concentrated on every pitch and stayed up the get the chance to go out with a bang. whole game." "I think State is the best team in the tournament. They Mens tennis in first day of ACC tournament, Col­ The Blue Devils took what appeared to be a comman­ have everything going their way right now. This win will lege Park, Md. ding lead with three runs in the sixth. With one out, short­ really give us a lift going into the State game" stop Russ Lee singled. Mark'Heffley followed with a single Alan Soyer (3-5) is scheduled to start for the Devils Men's golf in ACC championships, Pinehurst. and Dave Amaro filled the bases when he was hit by a Tim tonight. The winner of tonight's game plays at 7:30 p.m. Rice pitch. Catcher Tommy Decker then ripped a two-run Friday, while the loser plays at 4 p.m. wmmm

Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, April 19, 1984 Heels pound Wake, State cruises in first round By The Associated Press North Carolina added two more in the seventh and five game before Wilkinson's efforts. Todd Wilkinson hit a single-game record three home in the eighth, including Wilkinson's third blast to left field. The Wolfpack did all its damage in the first inning, scor­ runs and Ken Turner struck out 10 as fourth-ranked North Mike Wilcox ruined Turner's shutout bid with a lead- ing seven runs on five hits. With one out, Alex Wallace Carolina took a 13-2 victory over Wake Forest Wednesday off homer in the top of the fifth and Colin Meagher added reached on a single and moved up on Doug Strange's base in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball a solo shot in the eighth. hit. tournament. Turner went eight innings and surrendered nine hits, Tracy Woodson, the ACC leader in home runs and runs Turner escaped a bases-loaded jam in the first inning raising his record to 5-2. North Carolina climbed to 38-9, batted in, singled to center to load the bases. Toman follow­ and the Tar Heels responded with three runs. B.J. Surhoff 13-2 in the ACC. The Tar Heels will meet Maryland at 4:30 ed with a grand slam blast to right field off Virginia starter walked and stole his way to third. Jeff Hubbard's single p.m. today. Tim Burcham for a 5-0 lead. scored Surhoff and Wilkinson followed with a drive over Hanson dropped to 2-3 as Wake Forest fell to 17-24 and Tracy Black walked and catcher Doug Davis smacked the left-center field fence. 1-14. The Demon Deacons meet Georgia Tech at 1 p.m. the next pitch to the left of the 410-foot sign in center field Wilkinson led off the third inning with a blast to near­ In Wednesday's first game, Jim Toman smacked two at Durham Athletic Park. Andrew Fava walked, stole se­ ly the same spot and Matt Merullo hit Erik Hanson's 1-0 home runs and Mike Pesavento pitched a four-hitter as cond and came around on an out and an infield error. pitch far over the right field fence and atop a warehouse. North Carolina State defeated Virginia 10-0. Toman's second shot capped a three-run second inning Hubbard's sacrifice fly in the fifth produced a run and Toman's two homers set the tournament record for one and followed a two-run shot by Woodson, his 24th.

TRIANGLE METRO YOU ASKED FOR IT! COPIES FULL COLOR COPIES from color pholos. ilidfs and ikarls. in minulis HIGH QUALITY DUPLICATING AND PRINTING YOU GOT IT! Free Parking at our Doorstep 431 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill 929-7737 JbJUfed* Several ASDU committee members Courtyard requested that we run specials on The Travel Center some our most popular sweatshirts 905 W. Main Street and T-shirts. Here it is! BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE M-F 9-5 682-9378 Sat. 124 683-1512 Center. . .For Your — Medium weight Every Travel Need hooded sweatshirt

- 50/50 blend Fresh Everyday Here's A Great Combination! — sewn on satin Make Your Own Salad and finish letters Fruit Bar and Hot Stuffed Potato Bar Reg. $19.95 #14.95 Sale Good Thru April 26, 1984 Duke University Stores will continue to offer similar items on sale at least once a month. Thanks to Martin, Sondra, Katie and ASDU for your ideas. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES Bryan Center Monday 8:30-7:00 Tuesday-Saturday 8:30-5:00

1714 East Holloway St, 342 W. Rosemary St LOBBY SHOP (Near Wellons Village) Durham'Ph J 688-6647 DURHAM CHAPEL HILL Monday-Friday 8:30-10:00 Saturday 8:30-5:00 Sunday 12:00-4:00 688-5575 This offer is an eat-in special only Thursday, April 19, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 Lacrosse comes up short against Generals, 10-9 By DAVID LOOMSTEIN top of the crease at 10:43 to make it 4-1. Generals' scoring attack. Then, on a play where W & L Despite a second-half comeback that reduced a five goal Santomossimo added two more goals and W & Lfe was called for two penalties, Brawley scored to make it 8-4. deficit down to one, the Duke lacrosse team (5-8) suffered pressure defense kept the Blue Devils' offense at bay, for­ Although Duke received a penalty after the goal, the a 10-9 loss to Washington & Lee (4-5) Wednesday on the cing turnovers and preventing any clear shots, until Mark Generals penalties did not release on the play so the Blue Duke lacrosse/soccer field. Reading broke to the cage from midfield and fed Brawley Devils had a one-man advantage. After another W & L Blue Devil attackman Hunt Brawley led all scorers with who scored with :42 left in the quarter. 16 seconds later, penalty gave Duke a 5-on-3 advantage, Cabrera scored three goals and four assists while W & L attackman Rod Kevin Walakovitz concluded the first half scoring with an from Kenny Lukes at 1:28 to cut the lead to three goals Santomossimo countered with five unassisted goals in a unassisted goal to give Washington & Lee a 7-2 lead. after three quarters. game where the momentum changed only once - at "We started out slowly and too keyed up," said Duke coach Blue Devil Peter Ortale pared the W & L margin down halftime Tony Cullen, "so I told the team at the half to relax and to two at 12:07 of the final period with a goal assisted by With Duke's attack seemingly starting out the game in play their game." Brawley, and Cauley Derringer came back to score from a fog, T.J. Finnerty, Santomossimo and Dave Johnston each Duke's offense came out agressively at the start of the Heimert at 7:40 to push the lead back up to 9-6. scored unassisted goals for the Generals as they raced out second half, and when Mark Roberts scored a goal, the Duke captain Peter Dodd batted a Brawley pass into the to a 3-0 lead after one quarter. deficit was cut to four. W & L retaliated at 5:12 when Lee net at 5:48 to make it a two goal game, but Santomossimo Santomossimo then outran three Duke defenders and Heimert picked up a loose ball at the side of the net and scored what proved to be the winning goal with 4:53 left, beat goalie Lewis Brewster with a strong shot at 12:48 of stuffed it past Brewster for a score. giving the Generals an insurmountable three goal lead. the second quarter to increase the margin to four. Mid­ At this point, however, the Blue Devils began to take con­ Two late tallies brought the Blue Devils to within one fielder Jim Cabrera finally put Duke on the scoreboard trol of the game Goalie Brewster, who stopped 11 of 14 goal, but the Generals managed to run the remaining time with a lefthanded shot off a Hunt Brawley pass from the shots on goal in the second half, began to shut down the off the clock to seal the victory. Ice Devils fall in semis for third straight season

From staff reports The first line of Adam Kronick, John Georgia State attack until the last minutes Taylor was then called for tripping on a con­ Snakebit. That seems to be the best way Mastrototaro and Mark Coleman applied of the second period when State pumped in troversial call, and Duke received a minor to describe it. constant pressure which paid off five two quick goals. misconduct for unsportsmanlike conduct for minutes into the game, when on a line "We were flat," explained Duke center contesting the decision. At the 19 minute For the third consecutive year, Duke was change, Kronick took a cross-ice pass from Josh Sonnet. "We came out with a lot of mark, instead of a one man advantage, the eliminated in the semi-final round of the Scott Johnson, and wristed in a ten footer momentum and excitement for the first Devils found themselves down a man. Southern Collegiate Hockey Association to give Duke a 1-0 lead. period, but our legs left us for the second This four-on-three advantage paid off for Playoffs. The tournament took place Apr. When freshmen defenseman Taylor and third." State when Duke's Dave Goret lost a face fi-8 in Stone Mountain, Georgia. Smith slapped orie home from the blue-line Second-line center Luke Allen pointed to off at the circle to the left of the Blue Devil The Devils were defeated by an inspired in the last minute of the opening period, the the fact that Daniel Boone Ice Rink, the goal. Duke netminder Chad Ritchie (who Georgia State team that fought back from Devils were firmly in control as they skated Devils' home ice, had closed a week before had replaced Hennessey after two periods) a 2-0 second period deficit to beat Duke 4-2. to the dressing room with a 2-0 lead. the tournament began. Thus, Duke had not was subsequently beaten by a knuckling Georgia State went on to defeat second- Goaltender John Hennessey, buoyed by practiced on ice for an entire week before slapshot from the blue-line seeded Auburn 3-2 in double overtime in the defense of Dean Taylor, Smith, Kevin leaving for Stone Mountain. Georgia State continued to apply the Sunday's final. Gorter, Gordie Orloff and Henrick Duke took a power-play into the third pressure and a late third period goal sealed On Friday, the Devils came out flying. Dohlman, continued to foil a formidable period with the game tied 2-2. Duke's Dean the Devils' 4-2 defeat. GRAND OPENING Oh! Brian's Poor Richard's is proud to announce the opening of our new store at 301 PRE-EXAM PARTY KROGER PLAZA. In honor of this event, Poor Richard's is sponsoring AT a give-away!!! 1st PRIZE OH! BRIAN'S a 19" COLOR TV HAPPY HOUR 2nd PRIZE 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. A DOWN SLEEPING BAG 3rd PRIZE Thursday only DURHAM BULLS TICKET Come in and register to win starting April 19!!! TACO BAR AND FRIED ZUCCHINI 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. All ABC Permits Poor Richard's _ 301 Kroger Plaza Chapel Hill ^^^^S «15 Chapel Hill Road (919) S86-RIBS Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-5:30

'. rjr.r.T r,.r1.r,,i"_r.r_r.riT-T_rkr.r.i Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, April 19, 1984 WINDSOR COMMONS AT DUKE FOREST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Windsor Commons condominium Duplex Townhouses are the definitive solution for both occupant and owner.

v ts 15-soi n LOCATION vX* ,---;____ •—. Just over a mile from the main campus of Duke University, near the intersection of Chapel Hill Boulevard /^V. *& and NC 751 on Pickett Road, in Duke Forest. Private van ftf. ^—•^fi___ shuttle service nil be provided to the campus from _ \ before the first morning class to after the last evening \Y class and also to special events. w*y 1 I BUILDING1 CONCEPT Ism ?<*** 1 S- Windsor Commons is designed to provide cost- I, 1—.-._£> ^¥^A IMOI J efficient housing at affordable prices for students. The 1 A- _i~__%^ apartments are fully furnished and totally accessorized, J_z^*l thus eliminating the usual start-up costs. They are ideal &Z__, for owners who wish to rent them through the continu­ ing on-site management group.

All apartments include the following features:

• All furnishings, including towels,linens , dishes, pots & pans, kitchen and'dining room utensils • Table lamps • Window drapes and shower curtains • Complete kitchen with range and built-in microwave, refrigerator, ice-maker, dishwasher and disposal • Individual central heat and air conditioning • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Sound-insulated walls and floors. Double-wall construction between units for acoustical privacy • Off-street parking • Van shuttle service • On-site laundry facilities • Pie-wiring for telephone and cable TV • Luxury swimming pool and Clubhouse with fireplace, large- screen TV, parquet floor, full kitchen, lounges and showers • Intrusion alarm system

P.S. Special financing for parents of Duke students . call 493-8561 for details. Second Level Plans are artist's renderings. Actual layouts may vary slightly. See Display & Model Outside The Bryan Center This Week!

Coming Soon Wjn(JSOr The Duke Student Condominium Village For more information come by our new office: Commons , Duke Forest Place Suite 220-C I3_rKhmark/AtlantK 3326 Chapel Hill Boulevard (beside Skate Inn) Durham, N. C. "Changing the way America goes to o 493-8561 R&R The Chronicles weekly enteittainmeht supp ement

Thursday, April 19. 1984

Carrboro ArtSchool: Triangle Mecca for art

Inside: What to do in Durham this summer Thursday, April 19, 1984 Fun in the sun in Durham this summer

From staff reports ticipants in, Union committees are invited. What happens when finals are over? The weekend will include a dinner, pig Well, Duke does not, in fact, shut down roast, films, speakers and a dance featur­ over the summer. For those students stay­ ing the music of all the bands brought to ing in Durham, there will be a wide range Duke over the 30-year period. of films, outdoor events, and special The Office of Cultural Affairs has not yet festivals available at Duke and in Durham. released its summer schedule; however, a The following is a partial listing of these selection of Quad Flicks, among other of­ events. ferings, will be shown. The University Union will focus its Summer Theatre at Duke will offer three energies this summer on the British plays this summer. While the plays are American Festival June 2-16. The Festival firmly set, the dates are still tentative; is designed to commemorate the "special final dates will be available later this relationship" between the United States month from John Clum, 684-6285. and Great Britain, on the 400th anniver­ The first play is Harold Pinter's "Old sary of the first English exploration of Times," a story of the difficulties of reunion. North Carolina soil. It will run June 5-10 and June 12-16. Featured will be folklife programs (in­ Following it is "Key Exchange," an cluding crafts, native dance demonstra­ American comedy by Kevin Wade. It will SPECIAL TO R&R tions, and an English pub and tea room); run June 22-24, and June 26-30. The final Pilobolus, appearing this summer performing arts including short plays by play is "Entertaining Mr. Slone," a black Harold Pinter, the opera "Raleigh's Dream, comedy by Joe Worton, which runs July Concerts in the Park series.) Until then, swimming, camping canoeing and picnick­ An Opera in a Prologue and Eight Scenes" 10-15 and July 17-21. here is a partial listing of the summer's ing. In addition, special hiking trips will and a jazz concert with Marion The American Dance Festival, June events. be organized through the park. May 17 is McPartland; symposia, talks, and readings 11-July 21, will offer some 20 performers June 8-12 - One-pitch softball tourna­ EarthDay at the Eno; booths detailing the (featuring DM. Thomas, author of "The and groups in a dance extravaganza. ment (Rock Quarry Park, 6 p.m.). history of the river, its wildlife, and the ef­ White Hotel"); talks on British gardening; Featured this year will be The Chuck June 9 - Fun Run; 1 and 3 miles, with fects of industry on the area are planned. and "The Transatlantic Rebound: A con­ Davis Dance Company, Pilobolus, Twyla a V_ mile walk (Waltown Park, 9 a.m.). For more information, call 683-1686. ference on rock music in Britain and Tharp, Merce Cunningham Dance, June 30 - Rhythm Music Festival (Cam­ The Durham Arts Council has not re­ America." Nikolais Dance Theatre, London Contem­ pus Hills Park, 1 p.m.) leased its complete summer schedule; Freewater will be showing two films to porary Dance Theatre, and Ballet July 4 - Fourth of July celebration; however, partial listings for May-June in­ complement the series, "Oh lucky Man," Phillipines. Performances will be held in fireworks (South Square Mall, 9:30 p.m.). clude 3 concerts, all held in the Durham and "Performance." This is only a partial Page and Reynolds Auditoriums For more July 15-22 - Bim-be Festival; native Arts Council building on Morris St. at 8 listing of an extensive festival; for more in­ information, call 684-6402. African food, crafts, and dance demonstra­ p.m. The Pratie Heads and Robbie Link formation, call the Durham Arts Council The Durham Recreation Department tions. (North Carolina Central campus). will be performing traditional music from (682-5519). will be offering a wide range of outdoor ac­ July 27-August 4 - City-county tennis the British Isles on May 6. On May 20, The University Union will also be spon­ tivities this summer. May 12, South tournament (Rock Quarry Park). Doug Guild, Harry Tuiting and Pierce R3t- soring the Union ReUnion celebrating the Square Mall will play host to a Preview of When studying or working ceases to be tis will be perfroming. And on June 10, 30th anniversary of the Duke Univerity summer programs, in which the full as fascinating as it initially seemed, the Robbie Link and Shari Link will be play­ Union. All former chairmen of, and par­ schedule will be announced (including the Eno River is always available for hiking, ing classical music for bass and viola.

WANT TO BE Remember THE NEXT STEVEN SPIELBERG? Your Last Come to Freewater Productions' Blind Date? Open House TONIGHT at 7:30! Duke's own film-making organization invites air interested in any aspect of film production to attend an open Gonna try the same approach with your career. meeting. We'll discuss next year's grants and workshops. -Flowers Lounge at 7:30 p.m. Thursday — Courses taught by professional film makers We will help you look before you leap. — Information about grants for student "films DUKE CAREER NETWORK — everyone welcome —old members and Fbr more information, stop by 309 Flowers new! Thursday, April 19, 1984 Page 3 'Greystoke': faithful but boring Tarzan

By WILL DAVIS It seems like every few years someone reads a novel or sees an old movie and gets the idea, "I'm gonna do a (fill in the blank) movie, but this time I'm gonna do it right". Doing it right usually entails sticking in a lot of 1970s- On 3Cinema '80s type special effects, without doing much with the story itself. "King Kong," "Dracula," "Frankenstein" and We get to play witness to the trials and tribulations of "Flash Gordon" have all been revived in the last decade, reaching maturity in the jungle (not the least of which and few, if any, can live up to the magic contained in the is our friend's realization that he is decidedly less hairy characters' original incarnation. than his compatriots), and then to the rediscovery of the "Greystoke, the Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes" old family residence which plants some confusing ideas (pretty impressive title, huh?) is an attempt to bring life in our pal's head. But despite the hardships, our hero back to the title character (and respectability too, con­ grows into a fine example of young ape-manhood and sidering the mauling Tarzan took at the hands of Bo seems generally happy with his lot. SPECIAL TO R&R Derek and company a few years back). Enter expedition number two, with a full compliment Tarzan, Lord Greystoke, played by Christopher Lambert Director Hugh Hudson (the man responsible for the of scientists, explorers, and civilized goons. The bunch goes masterpiece "Chariots of Fire," Best Picture of 1981) traipsing through the bush shooting up the place and Back in England, John rejoins his grandfather (Sir follows the story of Edgar Rice Burroughs' original novel causing mayhem until a tribe of the locals decides to get Ralph Richardson, to whom the film was dedicated after faithfully. It begins with an expedition to Africa which rid of them before property values decrease further. After his recent death) and meets the love interest of the flick. ends in the obligatory shipwreck. Two of the survivors just about everyone in the expedition gets skewered by Miss Jane Barter (Andie McDowell). The rest of the film happen to be the Earl of Greystoke and his wife, so you the natives with their nifty little cupid-type bows, the one details John's difficulty in adapting to civilized life, and have the essential ingredients necessary for the ap- decent guy in the group, a Belgian named Phillippe D'Ar- his eventual decision on whether to stay after his grand­ pearence of a baby Tarzan about ten months later not (Ian Holm, the crusty track coach from "Chariots of father's death or return to his true home in the wild. (strangely enough, the title is the only place the name Fire"), manages to escape. Just as he is about to croak, There is no question that the film was "done right" Tarzan appears in the entire movie). he is found by the now fully grown ape-man (played by visually. The jungle scenes (filmed on location in The newcomer Christopher Lambert), and put under his care. After the baby's birth, the mother succumbs to malaria United Republic of Cameroon) are beautifully striking Phillippe figures out who the bohemian gentleman is and the father gets pulverized by a curious ape that and lavish. The ape costumes by Rick Baker deserve (after finding the now ramshackle treehouse of the jungle wanders into their treehouse home. The female ape finds special praise for their detail and authenticity (some man's parents), and after a lengthy period fraught with the baby and considers him a suitable replacement for members of the audience even wondered for awhile how several identity crises for the newly christened John her own dead baby which she has been lugging around someone could have trained so many apes so well). The Clayton, Earl of Greystoke, convinces him to return with up to that point. The ape takes the baby into the wild and him to civilization. our man is on his way to becoming a real-life swinger. See 'GREYSTOKE' on page S

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Stretch out and enjoy your own off-campus undergraduate students, unmarried west of campus, is being served by the Duke private bedroom or your own apartment! graduate students and married students. Eliminate doubling-up! University Transit. 35. All buildings and neighbors are coed. The bus service is available free of charge to 6. You can choose your own food (no 26. Not subject to University rules/regulationB. all of the Duke University family, including mandatory board); however, University food service is available on an optional basis. 27. Nine or twelve-month lease available, (A adm i, doctors.-nurses, interns and twelve-month lease enables you to leave residents who need transportation between 7. Free complete male and female private your belongings there over the summer.) Duke Manor, West Campus, East Campus a_ health clubs with Jacuzzis, saunas, exercise Subletting permitted. Up to four students The Duke Medical Center. machines, steam baths, showers and permitted per apartment keeps your The new service will also provide some telief monthly rent per person reasonable: fact, to on-campus parking problems. > lower than many campus The bus runs during the academic year, coordinated with the class change schedule (but at least twice per hour), from 7:00 a.m. to 9. Two swimming pools. 2B. Summer session leases a o available. 11:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, aod every 3 10. Sand and asphalt volleyball courts. 29. Moving off campus no longer invalidates hours from 9:30 sum. to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday Duke University's Housing Guarantee, and Sunday. 11. Basketball goals. should you later decide to move back onto campus. Come dance the night away under the Duke University escost service is available for 12. Fantastic new clubhouse and pool deck. transportation back to Duke Manor from 10:00 30. All of this, and Duke Manor is also within P-m. to midnight. 13. Unsurpassed social program! walking distance of campus; in (act, as twinkling lights of the Kings Club at Hotel The route ol the bus is From Duke Manor, close as Central Campus Apartments and across Erwin Road to Research Drive, south on 1.. Your own complete kitchen, private bath, closer than East Campus. Europa. Research Drive to Duke Hospital Entry 11, south living room, dining area, wall-to-wall on Science Drive to Towerview Drive, carpeting. Towerview Drive to West Campus. West Open Tuesday through Saturday, 9:00 p.m. Campus to East Campus. East Campus to Wast 15. Plenty of parking space—right at your front PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! Campus, West Campus via Science Drive to door. With the bus service, you won't even Ouke Hospital Entry 11, via Science Drive and have to buy an on-campus parking permit. Come see the model .to 1:00 a.m. Happy Hour 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. Towerview to Chapel Tower Apartments and on to Duke Manor. 16. Individually-controlled heat and air apartment! (Except when live entertainment is scheduled) No cover charge. No minimum. Although jacket and In North Carolina, call toll free 1-800-672-1678 tie are not required, proper attire requested. Nationwide, call toll free 1-800-334-1656 HOTEL EUROPA 15-501 & Europa Drive • Chapel Hill • 491-1414 Page 4 Thursday, April 19, 1984 New releases5 earn medioc;r e grades By RICK HEYMAN ly, so I m told, it's not really new but a collection of out- WelJ folks, its the end of the semester. For months now, takes from the last two LPs). I agree, it's not "Discipline," this columnist has planned to run another Consumer but then again, "Beat" wasn't "Discipline," either. "Three Guide, the last one having appeared in December. of a Perfect Pair" is very good, but not great, Crimson; However, the mid-winter months being the time when the band seems to be lacking the incredible cohesion that companies release the fewest worthwhile records, there made its last two records so magical. Taken on its own were hardly enough notable releases for a weekly column. merits, "Three" is a worthwhile disc deserving attention. When spring approaches, however, record companies see B+ green - your green - and begin to release albums furious­ Dazzle Ships — Orchestral Manuevers in the Dark: ly to get their share of it. So here's a sampling of some OMD is, quite bluntly, a cold synthesizer band. While of the latest releases: there is nothing here as special as 1981's "Joan of Arc," "Against All Odds" (Soundtrack): The title track is cap­ the band is exploring the synthesizer tundra that they tivating, pure trademark Phil Collins. The Stevie Nicks call home. And while a little shot of humanism every now contribution is solid, Peter Gabriel's somewhat less sa Big and then would make this group easier to like, we have Country's "Balcony" is disappointing, probably the worst to take them on their own terms. Thus, "Dazzle Ships" they've put on vinyl to date, yet Kid Creole and the On the is a fine, experimental record which synth devotees may Coconuts' "My Male Curiosity" is a pleasant quirk. Side want to check out. B two is film score, background jazz guitar by Larry Carlton, "Into the Gap" — The Thompson Twins: Quite surpris­ and is forgettable. Basically, not a whole lot for your Record ingly, after their last album received lavish attention bas­ money, but then soundtrack albums rarely are. B- ed on hype and not on substance, "Into the Gap" is one Alchemy — Dire Straits: The basic acid test of a live of the best synthesizer albums to come out this year. Even­ album, especially a double set, is: "do the live versions tually, the Twins might rival Human League in the "syn­ capture a vitality or new outlook that the studio rendi­ thesizer with a heart" sweepstakes. This record has one tions lacked?" The answer as far as "Alchemy" goes, outstanding cut in "Hold Me Now" (which almost stands despite the general high quality of the performance and N.E.W.S. — Golden Earring: Let's see, "Radar Love" was as the sequel to Human League's "Don't You Want Me") recording and despite the mesmerizing effects of Mark all the rage in 1973, "Twilight Zone" hit in 1983, so why and a few very strong ones; the rest are very competant. B + Knopfler's fluid guitar, is no. I doubt that there is a per­ don't you check back on Golden Earring around 1993. C- Subjects for further research (new releases): Heart­ formance here that surpasses the studio tracks already Three of a Perfect Pair — King Crimson: Most Crim­ break City - The Cars; Reckoning - R.E.M.; new Go-Go's; available. Fans of Knopfler, of which I am emphatically son followers are disappointed by this new album (actual- and new Style Council. one, may really like this album, but it's functional limita­ tions are all too obvious. B HAIR

"A HILARIOUS TRAGEDY. CONTI'S IS A THE RICH, STRANGE CHARACTER I WON'T COMEDY SMASH EVER FORGET!" -Hal Crowther, THE SPECTATOR OF THE YEAR!

April 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 at 8:15 P.M. Sheafer Theater in the Bryan Center, Duke University $4.00 Students $5.00 General Public

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DOMINO'S TONIGHT PIZZA at the Bryan Center Film Theater ~\ DELIVERS' FREE to undergrads with SECs and IDspnd Union Privilege Cord FREE. Holders. All others $1.50. Thursday, April 19, 1984

presenting. John in the jungle is exciting and believable; Instead, what we end up with is a film divided into dis­ 7 John in England is vaguely interesting, but basically not jointed halves; the first showing alot of promise and fun, very involving. Perhaps rather than wading through deep and the second, aside from some initially funny aspects, 'Greystoke psychological melodrama in the second half of the film, not really all that interesting. It takes two halves if you it might have been better to have Tarzan take off on an want a whole, and "Greystoke" only delivers on part of adventure and beat up on some lizard men or something. the promise. 'GREYSTOKE' from page 3

scenes at the family mansion are no less colorful and elegant and once again Hudson shows his uncanny abli- ty for capturing the look and feel of the past as if he had lived it himself. Weekday Luncheon Specials The acting is competent all around (keep a lookout for S2.35-S3.50 With familiar faces from "Chariots of Fire", I found five and c_ HI Soup, Egg Roll/Spring Roll & Fried Rice there may be some I missed), especially Lambert, who ex­ CL Diet Dishes Available Upon Request cels as the barbarian confounded by civilization. But while All You Can Eat providing decent entertainment, the film lacks a strong St _ EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET sense of purpose, especially in the second half shot in GET HI Sunday, April 22, 1984 civilization. There is no real impelling conflict, just a to Noon-2:30 p.m. wandering feeling that causes the time spent in England o LJ to appear very long in relation to the rest of the movie SHANGtWD! Sweet & Sour Ribs The events leading up to John's final decision did not seem z Pepper Steak Shrimp & Fresh Vegetables natural and therefore made his choice less believable. o <° z Hot-Spiced Diced Chicken Director Hudson has delivered a glossy finished product _i___B?_'rf__fW_w_J Soup • Fried Rice • Egg Roll c_ and a worthy addition to the Tarzan legacy, but it lacks grfrrcgrirftffoqwTfflm. Chicken Wings any feeling for the anguished conflict it is < ** 00 z Adults $4.50 Q_ to m_J 6-12 $2.95 Under 6 FREE o0. 5 H__ OPEN 7 DAYS THE CAROLINA THEATRE 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD Dinner: 5:00- 9:30 p.m., Mcn.-Thurs. Dcwmown Dmm_n ___H_J_ HECHINGER'S PLAZA, DURHAM 5:00-10:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat. refciil »-s is Sun. 12:00-9:30 p.m. (Across Street from Holiday Inn and Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Mon.-Fri. O < SO Best Products) O O H>- /tCOMPUSHMOVT &Mm< AH ABC Permits | Major Credit Cards I

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By JIM HARWOOD It started out in a small upstairs loft overlooking Carrboro's Main Street. Now the unique combination of stage, gallery and bar goes by the name of Carrboro ArtSchool. When French-born artist Jacques Menache opened ArtSchool in 1974, he and his artist wife split two courses between them, one in drawing and one in painting. The school's in­ itial expenses came out of Menache's own pocket. Ten years later, Menache gets billed as Art- School's artistic director. His acquisition of a title reflects the growth of ArtSchool over the years. Now the school boasts a paid staff of five (including Menache), a 37-member board of directors and hundreds of general members, students and volunteers. But ArtSchool remains a tax-exempt, non­ profit visual and peforming arts center dedicated to the training and presentation of the arts. Course offerings at the school range from cloissone to writing to video Events vary from poetry readings to music and dance con­ ArtSchool director Jacques Menache certs to foreign films. In addition to outside performers, ArtSchool The focus of the school's physical space is the is home to some 13 arts-oriented groups. Four Gallery Theater, a walk-in one-room stage, of these - the Touch mime trio, Transactors, movie theater, dance hall, art gallery, recep­ the Commedia Dell'ArtSchool and the Com­ tion area and bar. A darkroom and offices are munity Puppet Theatre - perform around behind the reception desk. Workshops North Carolina or nationally, as well as at the dominate one end of the theater. school. "It's a very small space for us," ArtSchool Most ArtSchool events cost money, much of technician Chris Carter said. "Everyday which goes to pay the performers themselves. there's something different in the theater . . . Members of ArtSchool pay reduced rates for We book things very tightly." courses and events, as do all residents of the A variety of performances and happenings town of Carrboro. But admission to an event engage ArtSchool space Carolyn Forche of the rarely costs more than $4, there is no cover University of Virginia and Paul Muldoon of charge and the popcorn is free "People from Belfast, Ireland have read their poetry there. out of town love our prices," Carter said. The improvisational acting group Chicago Ci­ Arts courses, of course, are the original ty Limits has given workshops. Musicians staple of ArtSchool. While 267 adults and such as Charlie Byrd and John McLaughlin children signed up for school offerings in have performed at ArtSchool, as have dance, drama, film, music, photogrpahy, specialists in big band music, classical music, visual arts and writing this semester, most folk music, Irish music, jazz, reggae or rock. of the classes remain small. Twenty-seven The school has a Sunday-night jazz series part-time instructors, many with advanced and occasionally offers weekend dance con­ degrees, keep the individual class enrollment certs. Recent films at ArtSchool have included down to about 15. Antonioni's "LAventura" and Stefan Paul's Carol Klevay, who earned her MFA in "Bongo Man" starring Jimmy Cliff. theater at Yale University in 1969, teaches i A child learns to paint at ArtSchool classes.

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that better than the university ever did it." Chapel Hill water color artist Stefanie Carleton agrees. Carleton, currently enrolled in a layout and design course at ArtSchool, > painters, poets and dancers said the school is "willing to take some risks. They're adventuresome . . . They use every inch of their space creatively. Nothing is wasted. They get people to work together." In financial terms, ArtSchool's unstated commitment to the town of Carrboro alone earns it an annual slice of the town's budget - $10,000 in 1983. In return, town residents get reduced membership rates. The school is "an anchor for the entire com­ munity," said James V. Porteau, mayor of! Carrboro. Porteau said that Menache! cooperates with the town in advertising thel Carrboro name through ArtSchool brochures! and activities. ArtSchool has "done more to] publicize Carrboro than any one thing in the last ten years," Porteau said. "Carrboro is now what Chapel Hill thinks it is ... a creative village," Porteau said. Lower rents encourage struggling artists to live in the town, he said, and ArtSchool serves a prominent role as the community's "cultural center." "One criticism of the ArtSchool has been; ^^v___-^ that it is popularizing art but not at a serious: STAFF PHOTO SHhUAL TO THE CHRONICLE level," Porteau added. But he defended the Dancers practice in ArtSchool Studios. school as "a grass roots effort for the people two courses at ArtSchool, a workshop in the Trapezoid as one of the more notable bands Touch, a nationally known mime trio, began in Carrboro to express their artistic inclina­ Boleslavsky method for adults on Monday to appear at ArtSchool. at ArtSchool in X976. The troop performs in tions within the community . . . It's as basic nights and an acting class for children in the The courses - 62 this semester - complete hospitals, schools and other locations, primari­ as Shakespeare's Globe Theater. Popular art afternoons. Klevay is not interested in Menache's conception of ArtSchool as a "place ly in the Southeast. An East Coast organiza­ is important for the spititual quality of a prestige, which she said is the grubbiest part where people can actualize their ideas. We are tion manages Touch, but it remains an af­ community." of making a living in the arts. a stepping stone for artists . . . This is a place filiate of ArtSchool. ArtSchool's operating budget this year is Some of her adult students this semester are where they can further their development." $195,800, not including the $63,000 appor­ from Raleigh and Durham. Nearly all are Few will deny that ArtSchool is basically The Community Puppet Theater, born at tioned for Touch. Its directors keep ArtSchool's female. Discussing all students at ArtSchool, Menache's brainchild. Born in Paris, he later ArtSchool in 1982 and traveling locally since sources of funding diversified. A phonathon she said, T think they're fascinated by the arts studied at the San Carlos Academy, Mexico's 1983, is one of the school's younger touring in 1983 was "highly successful," Wynn said. and have chosen the art form that they feel national school for the arts. The gallery at­ companies. Brady Fowler, artistic director for State-based cultural organizations such as most comfortable experimenting with." mosphere of San Carlos oriented Menache the" puppet theater, calls it "a full-service pup­ the North Carolina Arts Council (the Poet's pet company." Many of the students in Mike Casey's begin­ toward a general interest in all the arts. Exchange only) and the North Carolina ning dulcimer class on Saturday morning In Mexico, he met and married a Chapel Composed of three puppeteers, a portable Humanities Committee help with the school's bring portable tape recorders to the class. Hill woman, and the couple eventually stage and numerous hand-made puppets, Art- funding, ArtSchool assistant director Maria Casey is an M.A. candidate in folklore at the relocated in North Carolina. After teaching School's traveling puppet theater appeals Evans said. Other funding sources other than University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill at the University of North Carolina at Chapel mostly to school children, who are often in­ the town of Carrboro include: private donors who plays the dulcimer professionally. "Art- Hill, he founded ArtSchool and a tradition of vited to participate in its shows. in the Triangle area; businesses like Wendy's, School is the center for cultural expression in art-oriented programs began. The Record Bar, WCHL radio and Village the area," Casey said. The Poets Exchange, started in 1975 as a "It's a community affair," said Earl Wynn, Cable; membership fees from the school's hun­ dreds of members; and course and event fees. "I'm glad it's here ... for the musicians poets cooperative program, was the first per­ chairman of the ArtSchool board of directors. who come," said Ellen Groh, one of Casey's manent cultural group to call ArtSchool its "It fulfills for the community what the univer­ students. Groh remembers the folk group home. i sity at one time fulfilled for it. And it does See ARTSCHOOL on page 12

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Traditional Black Custom Frame for DUKE Diplomas $18.00 May 7-26

northgate mall university mall 286-0386 942-7306 Thursday, April 19, 1984

MARLA SU KIRSH for all you do, EDGE A.K.A. CLYDE — Pretty D.D. — I love you and I'll miss you Marjorie is a muppet, Kimm is Recycle this Chronicle — CLASSIES from page 9 this personal is for you! I'm not crude. Want me to send a copy a lot this summer. Thanks for all embarrassed and I just don't give going to get shmaltze about it, to your godmother? . . BE. the good times since August. . . .but I know what to do if they you know what I mean — after A.K.A. GOD. Just remember, s— happens, ya can't take a joke — whatever hap­ Carol. Kirsten. Karen, Whitney, know? Love always, C.C. Damn glad I met you. 4 short all. we ARE the same person! The Chronicle is preparing a pened to the mooses and Kimm, years. . .Spee champagne, piz­ Here's to Tab, cigarettes, cards, feature on students who were where do women at? Look in­ za?, frisbee with you, Bozos we'll road trips, apartment living and recruited by Duke (and other ward first (only?) calm down! you! HAPPY. HAPPY 21st BIRTH­ To my wild and wacky cousin Work your fingers to the bone always love you, Epworth?, D.U. schools) for non-athletic reasons. JENA PFE1FER, HAPPY BIRTH­ _r on points. Christopher, DAY™ I hope you get what you've If you were offered iow-loan and what do you get? Boney always wanted to get on your bir­ DAY. If you see her today, give her fingers. Deities usually turn out Whits pictures. The Denney face. financial aid packages, received a big hug. Love, kisses, and much thday — this birthday! Dont to be jerks — too enthusiastic for KDCJEB. Hop Hop, the Hickey S- special phone calls and letters, affection. DON. nn, Pika, Kappa Sig, Sigma worry, even if it doesn't cost any etc . . . leave your name and me? Not if it was sincere. Th3nks Chi, ATO men — GDI women. money, it doesn't mean you're phone number for Al or Steve at for everything and love you both. Enough memories — See you at cheap. Tee, Hee. Love ya — Lita. 684-2663. Just don't talk to me before I've JOEL BLUNK — They say that MODEL U.N. CLUB MEMBERS: had my shower, or distract me : Buddy Ball. Thanks. Love. Key elections to be held tonight. en (short). PS. Hell, yeah. nice guys finish first, we hope so. If the music in The Tempest with reality. PS. Everybody's col­ Thanks for years of "easy'' listen­ Come to 227 Soc-Sci at 7 tonight ored, otherwise you wouldn't be MODEL U.N.'ers: We have lots of doesn't bring you enough har­ for this and other business. money left over this year. Come ing. "You take (our) breath away." mony, go to the music library. able to see them. to 227 Soc-Sc>, 7 tonight, to Hope Nashville likes your tape; decide on a possible Friday night we do! "Every step you take, every move you make, we'll be watching you." Good Luck in Life!) — From 2 very secret admirers. MODEL U.N. CLUB: "We the peo­ ple, in order to form a more perfect club ..." Vote on new constitution at 7 p.m. in 227 Soc- EDGE A.K.A. CLYDE. HUNAM CHINESE All Shampoos are Not the Same! "Mb RESTAURANT serving N€$US Lunch and Dinner Daily HAS THE RIGHT SHAMPOO FOB YOU! 286-7731 & ASSURE SHAMPOO"1 2.79 Lunch Specials.

1200 Broad St. (Includes most entrees plus your choice of soup and rice) 106 Henderson St. Professional Building f* BEER and WINE Now Available (Upstairs) ChSpel Hill (2nd Floor) Formulated for the 80's by 967-CUTS Durham EWOIL SHAMPOO" For Oily Hair & Scalp Haircuts ^^M*dp 688-2120 I \\ W/««- $9.50 reg. $12.50 | 910 W. Main St., Durham • V sio.00 OFF on Hi-ligbling or Perm. BOTAMOl- SHAMPOO" Genuine NEXxUS Products Parking at all Brightleaf Square Lots > Good with Selected Stylists only For Chemically Treated or I t_l_-Yllt CWflwnCoorftfra^*!*. I are sold only in professional Excessively Curly Hair Eat in or take out • Open 7 days a week IN€ J?U5 M~< °""S Coupon 1 hair styling salons.

Exam and Graduation Bus Schedule The University buses will operate on the normal schedule throughout the reading and exam period, April 21-April 30, with the exception of the Late Night Escort Service and the Duke Manor bus. The Late Night Escort will cease operation after Saturday, April 28. The Duke Manor bus will cease operation after Sunday, April 29. Beginning Monday, April 30 and ending on Thursday, May 3, an extended Summer East-West schedule will be in effect. The hours of operation will be 7:30 am-7:15 pm. Friday, May 4-Sunday, May 6, buses will operate on a Special Commencement schedule between the hours of 7:30 am-12:15 am. This schedule will be posted at the bus stops. Beginning Monday, May 7, the regular Summer schedule will be in effect until the Fall semester begins in August, operating from 7:30 am at East Campus to 6:10 pm, leaving West Campus for East via Central Campus. There will be no changes in the Medical Center bus schedules. Thursday, April 19, 1984 Page 9

CLASSIES from page 11 DUKE TOURGUIDES: A reminder, JONAS GOLDSTEIN would ap­ yet?" It's been a week already. await "The Last Supper" HAPPY BIRTHDAY to WXDU's you are responsible for your preciate it if everyone who sees Drop the books! Head for the TONIGHT at 5:30. Where's the most Studly DJ! May his pajamas Just when I thought you'd forget tours through finals period. Any him tomorrow would say "HAPPY laundry! Respectfully. Society for beef? You know where . . . PS. never burn again — THE SPIKE me as soon as graduation was problems call Sam, Sam, Susan, BIRTHDAY MR. FUN!" and give the Prevention of Underwear — Don't bring Bumper, but bring HOLLETT RISERS (Mondays, 6 said and done, you showed me him a big juicy kiss. Love, The the other 2 "animals" you live a.m.). We never need to make you'll care for a long time to Pediatric Play Therapy needs Medow Party. RS. Sorry Jonas Hey, LISA GRANOZ10. do you with. requests! come. Thanks. volunteers in o r playrooms for but someone had to alert your know what today is? It's Jo. public. Yea, I am graduating™ But I have this Spring ani summer. If irv JJ — Dont forget to say goodbye. See CLASSIES on page 8 no way to get all my stuff home terested, pleas call 681-4349 Its Jo Birthday! Blow it out, (y.a.) We've spent too many hours . . .DoyouwanttorentaU-Haul or 681-5419. have a blast, portate bien y laughing, crying and just wonder­ ing why to let it end with a with me? I am leaving May 6th or HOT OILY FLESH. Sweaty bodies recuerda que te amo con locura. whimper. Goodbye is fine, but 7th for Miami, Florida. Call too. tan this Saturday, with M & L — Dirty dishes, let's make it one hell of a time! — 684-0476. WXDU. the chair, I dont Ill IT MM. ' STOCK UP WITH NEW SUMMER Rhett and Dick: Thanks for the guys! Love you lots. J. COLORS in makeup at pizza guys — the sausage was GREG CARNEY (you forgetful reasonable prices. Say YES to great. A and J. M.E.): One gorgeous typist and EASTER SPECIALS Avon, 684-0073. one Greek Goddess breathlessly

Live Lobster $6.95/lb Plan Your Bay Scallops $2.99/lb GRADUATION WEEKEND Now! Snow Crab Legs $2.99/lb • Printed graduation invitations, calling cards & decorations. • CASE DISCOUNTS on We also have a variety of quik shop wine, champagne & keg beer. fish for your grill! Molson Golden $3.89 6 pk We also have wedding invitations, tableware, Crolsch Dutch Beer $4.39 6 pk decorations, & gift items with many discounts FISHMONGER'S Beer • Largest Selection in Town available for the bride & groom. SEAFOOD MARKET ^g& Wine • Great Variety & Good Prices LAKEWOOD PARTY STORE Sports Prediction Sheets 1915 Chapel Hill Road . New York Times • Washington Post 489-1493 Open Tues.-Fri. 10-6-Sa.. 9-5 • 806 W. Main St. 682-0128 . In & Out of State, Daily & Sunday Newspapers

Sam's New Car Wash . IIeliminates' s handwashing with! THE Super Pre-Soak & Foaming Brush __ HILTON INN'S Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway 286-4110 Easter Sunday Buffet Groceries • Newsstand 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. NOW SERVED BY Choice Entrees with a Special Treat: DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT! LEG OF LAMB

Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient Steamship Round of Beef to all of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research Seafood Newburg Triangle Park. One and two bedroom garden Baked Ham plans offer modern kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and air conditioning. Swimming Roasted Young Turkey pool and laundry. 1315 Morreene Rd. Phone with Delicious Vegetables, Congealed Salads, Homemade Rolls and Butter 383-6677 today! Model apartment furnished by Metro Lease. Delightful Desserts featuring our famous specialty: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-5 BAKED ALASKA $8.95 per person In North Carolina, call toll free 1-800-672-1678 Nationwide, call toll free 1-800-334-1656 The Hilton Inn 2424 Erwin Road, Durham, North Carolina 27705 (919) 286-7761 HI LTON 2424 Erwin Road. Durham. North Carolina 27705 (919) 286-7761 Typing for $1.25 per page. Free SUPER SUMMER SUBLET! Lux­ COUNTRY SUMMER SUBLET — correction of typos. Graduate urious 2 bedroom — 2 bathroom ONE BEDROOM HOUSE, FUR­ school approved. Other services Royal Oaks Apartment available NISHED. 23 ACRES, Pond. Barn, at reasonable costs, include May-August. A/C, pool, sauna, Garden Space, close to Duke! pickup and delivery and rough weight room, volleyball, MAY-AUG./NEGOTIABLE. draft availability. For more informa- clubhouse facilities WASHfR- $150/month. Call 493-4131 or Classifieds tion call 489-6896 after 5 p.m. DRYER IN BUILDING. Adjacent 688-2235 eves. NEW YORKERS — Join our mail­ Shopping Center $345/month Page 10 Thursday, April 19, 1984 ing list for irrfo on shipping next fall ERIC. 493-2292. For Sale from LI. and METRO AREA to 1 Bdrm. Apt. in Chapel Tower. YOUR DORM! Call 684-0614, Ber- Lease begins in May runs thru FOR SALE: 1) GE window air con­ nie or 684-0113. Mike. Announcements 50 PERCENT OFF ALL LP's BACK OUTING CLUB. The locker will be Dec. with option to renew call ditioner. Works great — only two DOOR RECORDS' SPRING SALE open all summer for regular 383-8357. Keep trying of rental years old. $225. 2) MOPED: Wed. April 18th — Sat. April hours: Wednesday. 7-8 p.m. The Roommate Wanted office, 383-6677. 8atavus VA HS50. Excellent con­ WRITERS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, 28th. 136 E. Rosemary Lower summer quartermaster is Jess dition — only 500 miles. $325. and especially ARTISTS, if you've SUMMER SUBLET — Unfur­ Level NCNB Plaza, near Ram (ph. 286-4323). Looking forathirdn Call 489-1501. ever had a warped idea that you nished 1-bedroom apt., pool, ten­ Theatres Chapel Hill Mon.-Sat., Need student familiar with Duke will either be graduating in want the rest ot us to know nis, club. Convenient to Duke, Restaurant & Bar — Extremely 12-6 p.m. 933-0019 BUY— December or going abroad in the about, come to the first organiza­ SAS system to help set up disser­ hospitals. $ Discount on option successful; profitable. All liquor TRADE—SALE. Spring. Probably at Royal Oaks. If tional meeting of the 1984-85 tation for computer. $5 hour clear. to lease for year. $215/mo. licenses. Well established, ADPi's — Pay TONIGHT for interested call Steve (682-7734) JABBERWOCKY, THURSDAY. Call 1-354-4061 collect, before 286-1125. University clientele. Fully staffed Pledge Formal pics or you'll have or Rob (383-5387). for owner/operator $150,000, APRIL 19 at 4 p.m. in 111 Social Furnished summer sublet in nice to wait until the Fail to get them. discount for cash. By owner. See >. We •/, Sudi's Restaurant needs waitper- 2 Rooms for Rent. Nice house on neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 1 Each is $5.25. __ (919) 544-1018. _ for the Freshman Packet and the son from 11-2, Mon.-Fri. Trinityoff£ast.$90/mo. + l/4util. bath. 1 block off East. Front fall issue. Any questions, call Planning on staying for the sum­ 688-3664. Share bath and kitchen among 3. balcony with majestic view. RENT DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR FOR Bruce at 684-7535. (I know this mer! Want to help tutor (Big- Summer or year in May. Peyton NEGOTIABLE! Call 684-1790 or SALE — Yours for only $30. Must Darryl's 1853 — Now taking ap­ is a dull classified, but we used Brother) elementary kids from 852-1755. 684-7961. sell — I'm graduating! Call Lynne, plications for bartenders, cooks. all the funny material in the Durham with learning problems? 684-0656. (Best bets: before Apply in person between 2-4 SUMMER SUBLET — 2 BED­ Spring issuej. Call Eddie. 684-0634, for Wanted to Buy noon or after 11 p.m.) Mon.-Thurs. 4201 N. Roxboro Rd. ROOM Furnished, cool, comfor­ information. For Sale: REFRIGERATOR; ex­ PREREQUISITES: ECO 52X. Full and part-time positions at table, and — dirt cheap! Where cellent condition, 2 cubic feet 149X OR 154X. If you have been INSIGHTS INTO COMPARATIVE gourmet food shop within walking else? Chapel Towers! Pool, health with freezer and fruit drawer. offered a place in Eco 52X, 149X RELIGIOUS THOUGHT house distance of East Campus. Must spa. good times — No extra $99. Call Diane, 684-0285 or 154X by computerized real­ course participants: Vbu can pick enjoy meeting the public and be charge. 383-1310. up your papers in Chapel Base- (684-7917), John (684-1728). (especially nights or early location, note that to qualify you organized and responsible. Please SUMMER SUBLETTERS ment during EXAM period. morning). need Math 31 and 32. The com­ apply in person at Temptation. NEEDED, for two beautiful apart­ puter program unfortunately PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS Wanted to Rent 908 W. Main St. ments, 1 block off East, rent one, For Sale: 1976 Chevy Nova took no account of these MINISTRY: End of the year pic­ 4-Door. A/C, automatic. Good GOVERNMENT JOBS. rent both! Each has nice living prerequisites. nic/celebration, Saturday. 4-7 Responsible College Professor, Condition. $1700. Call 684-7285. $16,559-$50.553/year. Now Hir­ room, 3 large bedrooms, and p.m., Duke Gardens (rain location Duke graduate, looking for sum­ FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore BSA seniors or anyone else who ing. Your Area. Call 805-687-6000 porch. Give us a call . . . — Mary Lou Williams Center). mer sublet apartment. 1 bedroom refrigerator — 6 cu. ft., $75; Rust desires to attend the Senior Ban­ Ext. R-9813. 684—1099, 684-0851, quet, you need to buy your Shalom. furnished from May 15th to end of 684-1856. colored carpet, 10x10 ft, $15; Work Study Students looking for August. Please call Rick Lung col­ and brown/beige/rust loveseat tickets before April 20. Yes . . . Summer School Folks — Outing SUNRISE SUBLET ... Chape! work for the next school year lect 312-234-3100 or and chair, $120. Call Heather, they are still on sale in the BSA Club and Residential Life are Towers (SUMMER SCHOOL'S SIN- 'W%S at $4/hr. 20 percent off all 312-295-7339. Office, or call Colette at sponsoring a Whitewater rafting VILLA!) 2 bedrooms, l'A 684-7096. Duke Stores purchases call Mr. 684-0476. trip the weekend of May 19. Sign­ URGENTLY NEEDED — Quiet bathrooms; furnished, Joe Powers at 684-3762. There For sale: CARPETS! New! 10x12! up sheet and more info are on family from Madagascar urgently Amity LSAT/GMAT/MCAT/GRE dishwasher, A/C; pool, recrea­ Tan! Plush! Only $50 each! Offer the Outing Club bulletin board are 8 openings. requires small furnished apart­ Dinars. Our guarantee: Score tional club, laundry. $267/month. ends April 26! Call 6841561. top 25 percent or take next outside 201 Flowers.me Live-in cook for senior couple love­ ment in Durham from April 18 to 383-6849 — dinnertime or jrse free. Call now toll-free. DUKE TOURGUIDES: A reminder, ly house on beach — Cape Cod, end of August 1984. Please call LATER. you are responsible for your Massachusetts. 2 meals a day, 5 Ms J. Hoppenworth at 489-3364 800-243-4767, about summer Need an apartment for the se­ tours through finals period. Any days a week with afternoons off, (DUPC). and fall classes. cond summer session? Chape! EUROPE » CAR problems call Sam, Sam, Susan some light housekeeping. Must Former CHAPEL CHOIR Towers — 2 bedrooms, 1 _ bath. RENT or BUT or Renee. have drivers licence. Private room, members are invited to sing for Rent negotiable call 684-1795 or bath, TV, and telephone. Pay Baccalaureate Service. If in­ 684-1561. $135-$155 per week. For more in­ LOWEST PRICES terested, call 684-3898 or come Room for Rent formation call 688-5686 after SUMMER SUBLET — furnished 1 FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS by 110 Page by Wed.. April 25. 5:30 pm. bedroom apt. close to East and 18- TO 30-YEAR-OLD MALES }tr^logtn|owx Furnished rooms in spacious EUROPE BY CAR West. AC. Discounted rent. Call One Rockefeller Plaza Room & Board in private home of­ bouse now available for the sum­ WITH RESPIRATORY COLDS AND 286-0735, best at dinnertime New York, N.Y. 10020 Fin* Japann* European fered in exchange for chiidcare. FLU are needed for a paid mer. Washer/Dryer, living room, and after 11 p.m. Phone (212) 581-30*0 research study at the U.S. En- Auto Repair Forest Hills area — 3 young dining room, kitchen, 2 baths. 2 Mail this ad lor Special children — September 84 to May blocks from East Campus and PLEASE SUBLET fornXme.' nmental Protection Agency, 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. Student /Teacher Tariff. Chapel Hill. Subjects must be in 85 — Hours flexible. Inquire: near Northgate. Stop by 920 N. Spacious 3-bedroom apartment • RENTAL DLEASE D PURCHASE good general health. Please call Durham — 489-5800 489-7845. Buchanan or call 286-7476. ONE BLOCK OFF EAST, rent negotiable. Call 684-7570 Dr. Robert Chapman or Dr. Robyn D.C. Internship. Great opportunity Summer Sublet — room in a nice preferably at night. Tepper at 541-3804 (days) or for those interested in journalism 3-bedroom house, sundeck, 1 942-3912 (nights). Please tell and/or law. A lot of responsibility. block from W-campus option to Summer sublet, 2 bdrm. apt., Help Wanted For Sale: Airplane ticket from your friends. Located near the White House. rent for next semester, from May furnished, across from East Dallas/Fort Worth to RDU on 8/25 1, $140, call 286-1237. Call Beth. 684-1826. Campus on Buchanan, regularly at 12:56 p.m. on Delta. $125 VOLUNTEERS are needed for Room & Board in private home Satisfaction Restaurant & Bar is BYTE TYPE — We specialize in $330/mth. (negotiable). Call (one-way) Call Cindy 684-7488. THE BRITISH AMERICAN now hiring waitresses, offered in exchange for chiidcare. giving you more free time and Meg: 682-5144 or leave A COLD FLOOR AND WARM FESTIVAL. June 2-16, Duke cam­ bartenders, cooks, and Forest Hills area — 3 young message 684-2834 (days). money with fast, inexpensive DRINKS GOT YOU DOWN? pus. Duties available: hospitality, for the summer. Can start computerized services and free children — September 84 to May Sublet with option to renew lease Beautiful beige plush carpet transportation, parking, informa- mediately. Apply in person at the campus pick-up and delivery. 85 — Hours flexible. Inquires; at discount. Unfurnished two 12'xl4' (SPOTLESS) and i booth, clean up, etc. Call restaurant, 493-7797. Word Processing. Resume bedroom Duke Manor apart­ Barbara Simpson. 682-5519. 489-784S. refrigerator available. Prices United Parcel Service Writing/Design, Editing, Graphic ment. Right next to pool, health DUKE STUDENT TUTORS: Who ROOM FOR RENT in house within negotiable. Call 684-1238 Load/Unload positions. Early AM Capabilities. Research, Call club, and Duke bus stop. ever said tutoring was no picnic? 5-minutes walking distance from anytime. hours — Eary PM hours. Ex­ 493-3876. 383-4957. __ It WILL be on Thursday April 19 Campus Drive. Must not minrj cellent Pay and Benefits Applica­ !;MJ__/J:]1_ii.i'^Y*J_>l=i_l from 3-5 at the East Campus ABORTION to 18 weeks. Private smoking and must not be a SUMMER SUBLET: Very large, fur­ tion taken at Durham location gazebo. Bring yourself, your stu­ and confidential GYN facility with religious fanatic. Political beliefs nished, one bedroom apartment E.O.E. dent, your frisbees, etc. A barbe- Sat. and evening appointments O.K. Call 493-6983; Keep trying. in private home near East. i Give the | Executive placement firm seeks witl be provided. Please pick available. Pain medication given. TWO rooms available early May in Seperate entrance. Quiet, grad student applicants for inter­ permission slips up at your host Free pregnancy test. Chapel Hill co-ed, cooperative 6 bedroom reasonable rent. May-August. views with client multi-national I ones S school or from our box in the - 942-0824. house ONE BLOCK from East, for 688-1123 evenings. companies operating abroad. Student Activities office. Ques­ this summer and/or next year. Quafifications include: Sublet — Chapel Towers Clean, Q you love tions? Call your director. Big room. $110/mo. Little room, background in engineering, Fully furnished, 2 bedroom (3 Need a study break? Come to a $75/mo. 688-2420. economics, business administra­ beds), color TV., new carpet. FREE SENIOR RECITAL by GINNY Available midMay — August. CHEN; 8:15 p.m. Sunday, April tion or scientific disciplines: previous overseas experience; Apartments for Rent Price Negotiable. Call 383-9114 22nd: Nelson Music Rm., East after 6 p.m. Duke. Assistance by T.J. Maroon, fluency in at lest one foreign TODAY ON language: willing to relocate Ben Ward and Clark Wang. Summer Sublet — 2 BR, l'A Houses for Rent Reception afterwards. overseas. No fees/costs involved. bath Chapel Tower Apt., AC, Freewater Productions (Duke's Some part-time consulting work dishwasher, pool, health club, ff Our Duke Special i own film-making organization) in- may also be available. Please pro­ o color T.V., furnished. Low, low Summer Sublet: 5-bedroom, g Includes 1 •s all interested in any aspect vide resume to: EXEK/TEK price. Call 383-9317. 3-bath DREAMHOUSE. Furnished SEARCH, P.O. BOX 95105, off East Campus on E. Trinity. of film production to attend an STOP! Don't look any further this ? • Mylar and £ ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30347. May through August. Great place open meeting Thursday, April 19 4:00 Movie: is the apt. fou you. BEAUTIFUL 2 AMERICAN DANCE FESTICAL to spend your Durham summer. .- latex balloons t t 7:30 p.m. in Flowers Lounge. bdrm ERWIN SQUARE APT. for "Wow! This is the most ever had. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Call 684-1839. THIS COULD BE YOUR BIG summer sublet. Furnished, AC, * • Cuddly balloon _\ And, I can't dance!" Call Jill 1-5 BREAK! starring safe, perfect location on 9th HOUSE FOR RENT — 2 bedroom, p.m.. 684-6402. •_ animate £ GENE WILDER & Street, one block from East. Call 1 bath, 1 block from East Cam­ pus available from May-August MARTY FELDMAN now before it's too late — 2 * Personalized Balfeds V 684-7037 Jenny. RS. Reasonable with option for '84-85 School Year. Call Guy, 682-0807. "•Free Delivery to < 9:30 HAPPENINGS _: DMrham RTP J The Campus Summer sublet — Duke Manor Sublet House, $225/month. Fur­ 2 BR with AC; partially furnished, Magazine nished, 2 Br, FRPtc, Yard, close Classified Rates close to health club. Available to campus and bus. 405 Swift. : Call us first! 3 featuring May 1-Aug. 30. Call 383-8935 — Curt, 684-3264, 286-5450. May- Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the SPRINGFEST Kathy or Regina. July? Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd Summer sublet — Chapel Tower, Summer Sublet — Large fur­ | £_mm I Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 4696 11:00 The Nightly 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, completely nished house — 1 block off East D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required. News furnished, color TV w/cable. A behind the Union WATTS ST. Will bargain at any price. Call rent rooms or house May-Aug. £_M>_:[H.i_wi.:'.(..j:(-Mj § Classifieds cannot be taken over the phone. Rates are: 11:30 Student Rock 383-8020. Keep trying. Call 682-7037 anytime. Red 1974 Ford Mustang. New $2.50 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 per SUMMER SUBLET - Rooms in tires, new engine, new radiator — SUBLETTER'S DREAM: May- Video house two blocks from East on Great car — Lots of personality! additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off for August. Cushy 3rd floor Chapel "Funeral for a Friend" Buchanan. Porch, deck, 4-5 $600 or best offer Call Towers Apartment 2 bedroom. 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off for 5 bedrooms 2 bathrooms. Rent 688-6702 after 11 p.m. directed by 1V_ baths, pool, laundry, health consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior $130 per room per month, club. Option to take over fur­ BRENT MILLS negotiable. Call Larry 684-7451 to date of insertion. niture lease and save delivery See CLASSIES on page 11 or 684-2663. charge. Call us! 383-6588. Thursday, April 19, 1984

TIENT facility in Chapel Hill. Cost CLASSIES from page 10 $175; over 12 weeks additional charge. FEMALE STERILIZATION Call: {1>942-1335 SOFABED: Sleeps two, good con­ for appointment. dition, no stains, clean, $60. Call 684-7304. For Sale: 1973 Cutlass (Oldsmobile) AC, AM radio, reliable. $500 or best offer. Call Beth 684-1826. 1972 Chevy Station Wagon, 145,000 miles, good condition, runs well. $700 or best offer. 682-5144. For Sale: Dorm size refridgerator ($60) and 9'x 11'soft light green shag rug ($45). Plan now for next fall! Call Phil at 684-1720. Must sell — Schw'nn world sport men's 10 speed 21 inch frame, only 2 years old; Also dresser, twin bed, wicker chair: 688-4717. 1978 Honda Civic. Good condi­ tion Great Gas Mileage. Best Of­ fer. Leave Message at 967-5355 or call 929-9473 in morning 7:30-9 or night 10-11:30 p.m. Yamaha PS-20 Keyboard. Perfect condition. Price negotiable. Headphone oncluded. Call 684-0428. ______Sale 1) Aiwa Cassette deck, model AD-F220, Dolby B-C NR System, soft-touch play, auto- tape selector, cue/review tape head cleaned and demagnetiz­ ed. 2) Sanya Mini AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Plaer. Great con­ dition. New Headphones. Let's make a deal. Call Eric 684-1118.

Lost and Found

To whomever found the Canon 7X camera in the Engineering Library. Can you please call 684-1762 on the Chronicle Of­ fice with the correct phone number. Reward offered. HELP! Gold 1984 class ring lost on West Campus. Name in­ scribed. PLEASE call 684-1985 if

Join the Duke Club of Wilmington Happy Hour for Young Alumni and Students

Tuesday, May 22, 1984 5:30 p.m. . .. until

Paella — Maria Avalle-Arce at que recipe for Crook's Corner every F "iv. Authentic chorizo sausages, pepf ice are flavored with the world's mos _ .xiiii-ii saffron. Steamed shrimp and fresh i The Haberdashery cooked to order. Close your eyes — a night in I Wilmington-Radisson Hotel 8th & King Streets, Wilmington, Delaware Crook's Corner Lunch: Monday-Friday Dinner: Every Night No reservations required • No Cover __ 610 W. Franklin Street Chapel Hill 929-7643 Thursday, April 19, 1984 Artists flock to art Mecca in Carrboro focus on the relocation of the school to a concentrate on maintaining programs and Meanwhile, ArtSchool continues to func­ ARTSCHOOL from page 7 larger space in Carrboro. The school's Can- keeping the school in the black. And then tion as a regional mecca for the creative. Mill lease expires in three years, Evans there are the financial mistakes - like They've filled a void," said Joan Cohen, ArtSchool strives to reach out into the said. ArtSchool's participation in the 1981 a local potter and sculptor who teaches clay immediate community, Evans said. Mon­ ArtSchool could serve more people with Orange Alive festival - that Menache art to children. The school is responsive to day Night Live, ArtSchool's monthly talent more space, Evans pointed out. In the fall would rather not talk about. the needs of children, especially local show, which is co-sponsored by WCHL of 1979, the school's first semester in the ArtSchool figures in future plans for children who need scholarships to take radio, is a good example, she said. She said mall, enrollment reached 500. Space pro­ downtown Carrboro, Porteau said, qualify­ courses there, Cohen said. that ArtSchool currently operates two local blems forced the school to limit enrollment ing the school's need for increased space. ArtSchool technician Carter said the outreach galleries, one at the Duke Power to about 300-400 students a semester, He said that in the more immediate future, people there are wonderful. "I wanted a building and another at the Savoy Evans said. the school would hopefully become the site place where I could meet people," he said. building, both in Chapel Hill. The school The community center aura of the place of Carrboro's community cable access "I wanted to work hard someplace where is working on gallery ideas for Research says it all. ArtSchool is not a money- studio, a studio guaranteed in the town's you feel you're contributing to the com­ Triangle Park, Evans said. making proposition. Its dedicated staff set­ agreement with the local cable television munity." ArtSchool fills that need, Carter Current ArtSchool funding concerns tles for non-competitive pay. Its directors company. said. "It's like a church for the arts," he said.

WHEN ANY CLEANER The Duke Faculty Club would like to welcome JUST WON'T DO All New Faculty Members

With more than 30 dry cleaners and Medical Residents in Durham, why do some peo­ ple travel many miles to bring of the VA and Duke their cleaning to us? It's Medical Centers because they know all dry cleaning is not the same. And The finest and most affordable you'll agree, after your first visit year-round gift for the to THE CLEANERS I entire family! THE CLEANERS join the yPl Open 7 Days a Week! Duke Faculty Club for a great value at a moderate price

VISIT OUR LAUNDROMAT, TOO! SAME HOURS • SAME LOCATION Facilities - Ar Serene setting located in a beautifully landscaped area. - Swimming pool includes lap lane swimming and a diving area. The largest outdoor pool in the Durham area. - Kids wading pool. - Red Cross Approved Swimming Classes. We offer Beginners to Advanced Lifesaving. - Kayaking and water exercise classes. and - 12 tennis courts (4 lighted) - Group and individual tennis lessons taught by our Club Pro, present a Monti Smith, who has over the past 8 years established a highly respected program of instruction for children through adults. - 2 lighted paddle tennis courts - An activity calendar complete with social and recreational events for all members of PRE-EXAM JAM the family. Everything from fingerpainting to Crab Feasts and Pig Pickin's! - Babysitting Services available. with - Our Pro Shop is well stocked with equipment and attire to fill all your tennis and jogging needs. fkke advantage of our extra swimming season, with our pool opening in early April and closing in November. Enjoy the pool 7 days a week. ___••_>_ RIGHT PROFILE Eligibility and - Employees of Duke University who are compensated on a monthly - Professional personnel who have a major responsibility in organizations affiliated with Duke University. THE ACCELERATORS Memberships - Family or single adult memberships available at the reasonable rate of $500 non-refundable, initiation fee, with a payroll deduction in the option. - Annual dues of $175. - Transient memberships are available at a reduced rate for persons affiliated with the University for one year or less, and whose DOWNUNDER classification would make them eligible for membership. For membership information, please contact the FRIDAY APRIL, 20 Duke Faculty Club Office 684-6672 to arrange an appointment 8-12 Monday-Friday