WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1987 65 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 7.500 VOL. 83. NO. S9 Union approves three-year contract Officials fulfill By ROCKY ROSEN Members of Local 77 of the American Federation of enrollment target .State, County and Municipal Employees, whose two- year contract with the University had expired June 30, By DAN BERGER approved a new three-year agreement on Monday. The length ofthe contract, which kept union members One -year after the largest freshman class in the from ratifying the pact before the old one expired, sig University's history stunned planners in almost ev nals a victory for the school. The University insisted on ery department, including the undergraduate admis the longer term to ensure stability in labor relations and sions office itself, the office has met its target for the ease the workload on negotiators, said Toby Kahr, as class of 1991. sistant vice president for human resources. Director Richard Steeele's first freshman class cur As a concession, wages for the third year will be nego rently has 1.496 paid members with four others wait tiated at the end ofthe second year. Also, each side will ing on financial aid decisions, bringing the total to ex be able propose negotiations on any three issues. These actly 1,500. But Steele expects the class to lose six talks may continue for up to 30 days, after which the people before the fall, the "summer melt." bringing it union reserves the right to strike if no settlement is in line with the objective of 1,494 matriculants! reached. "Basically it's not a bad contract," said James This target was set in accordance with the Board of Pugh. assistant business manager and chief negotiator Trustees' mandate to limit total undergraduate en for Local 77. rollment to 5,850 for the 1987-88 school year. "We Union members will, receive a 5.6 percent wage in thought this was the highest priority for Duke," crease the first year and a 4.15 percent hike the second Steele said. year, for a total two-year increase of 9.75 percent. Last year's debacle occured when the yield rate — "This really marks a new era. We are a force to be the percentage of those students offered admission reckoned with," Pugh said. "I think for the first time the who accept the offer — was underestimated. So many University has had to truly negotiate with Local 77." people accepted their offers of admission that the The union has had contracts with the school since 1972. class was over-filled without the waiting list being The contract also makes union members eligible for used. new health benefits and two educational assistance DAVID KEYS THE CHRONICLE .Admissions committee members successfully lim programs, for which other University employees had al Because of the three-year contract approved Mon ited next year's class size by reducing the number of applicants accepted outright and then bringing ready been eligible. "From our standpoint, equity was day, University employees represented by Local 77 others off the waiting list based on the under enroll the issue," Kahr said. "We weren't looking to save money will continue punching timecards. or hold back on anything," ment from the earlier group. This year marked the Kahr said the negotiations, which consisted of about Under the contract, all union members will be eligible first time in two years students were taken from the 20 meetings over three months, were cordial. "In the for the Duke Health Service, which will pay all medical waiting list. course of negotiations you hope to build some trust, and costs for services at Duke. The union previously "Our strategy was to come in under the mark," I think we did that," he said. belonged to Blue Cross/Blue Shield. With the new plan, Steele said, "then we gradually removed kids from But Pugh was not as pleased with the process. "The premiums will be reduced and deducted before taxes. the wait list. We've been handling the wait list very process is too one-sided and I don't see it as being as One of the educational programs will offer a 90 per cautiously, taking small groups off the list at a time smooth as it could have been," he said. "You can't con cent tuition reduction for classes taken for credit at and then seeing what will happen." He said 242 appli tinue to say, 'there's an era of cooperation, as long as you Duke by employees with two or more years of service. cants were accepted from the list, 200 of whom plan do it our way.' " Those employees may audit classes for free. The other to enroll. "The union bargained hard. The University bargained program will pay up to the equivalent of 75 percent of While admissions became more competitive this hard. too. But you shouldn't interpret that as animosi Duke's tuition for the children of employees with five or year, Steele emphasized that the process itself did not ty," Kahr said. "That's the nature of the collective bar more years of service to attend any undergraduate in See CLASS OF '91 on page 3 • gaining process." stitution. Gulley, Jenkins Female student foils assailant enter mayor race From staff reports A female student was sexually as By GILLIAN BRUCE saulted and robbed at knifepoint in her Emphasizing his contributions to Central Campus apartment at about 5:50 growth in downtown and affordable p.m. July 1, according to Capt. Robert housing. Durham Mayor Wib Gulley an Dean of Duke Public Safety. The attacker nounced on Friday that he will run for a threatened to rape the student but second term. relented after she "cried hysterically," .At-large city council member Chester Dean said- Public Safety currently has no leads in the case. Jenkins announced Y~~^k. on Wednesday that ff ]| ' The victim described the assailant as a he will also make a rTP»3^-/UR black male in his twenties, about 5-foot-8, bid for mayor, join of average build, with a dark complexion ing Gulley and lOYVN and short hair. He was wearing a gray t- Ward 3 member shirt with a beige stripe, and possibly Howard Clement in a three-way race. blue jeans, Dean said. Jenkins was unavailable Wednesday for comment. According to Dean, the student first "The last year and a half has been saw the man in the parking lot near her marked by great progress in many areas apartment and spoke to him briefly as she of our community, and I look forward to DAVE KEYS THE CHRONICLE passed. Several minutes later, the man SPEClAl TO THE CHRONICLE the chance to keep our great city moving Gulley cites the old Durham Hosiery entered her apartment after requesting The suspects face is shorter and wider that she call a taxi for him. He grabbed forward," Gulley said. Mill as a sign of renewed interest in and his nose is broader than shown. her and held a knife to her throat, telling Gulley cited an $83.5 million bond developing downtown. package approved by voters last year, four her not to make any noise, Dean said. downtown renewal projects begun during results of effective action by city govern The victim surrendered $50 in response Announcement his term, a $6 million city program to to the assailant's demand. She told Public ment in each of these areas." he said, with Chronicle takes a break: The create more low-cost housing and the ac the old Durham Hosiery Mill behind him. Safety that although she believed he in newspaper will cease publication for celeration of the neighborhood planning The mill is being converted to 150 units of tended to rape her, her cries of protest two weeks to prepare its special Send- process as major achievements of his first publicly financed housing for the elderly. dissuaded him and he shoved her into the 18 months in office. "Today we can see the See GULLEY on page 2 ^ bathroom before fleeing the apartment! ' Home Edition. Look for it July 31. IHE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 Asbestos clean-up Gulley, Jenkins are in
• GULLEY from page t nears completion Gulley also identified issues facing city government in the future, including traffic management, improved pub ByTHERESEMAHER lic transit, job training, child care opportunities and the A $50,000 project to remove asbestos from the site of movement toward increased literacy. "While a great deal the demolished Southside school on Erwin Road is near has been achieved, I want to continue to work as mayor ing completion, clearing the path for preparatory steps to meet the challenges which still lie before us," he said. in construction ofthe extension ofthe I.L. "Buck" Dean He said that he had tried to make himself more acces Freeway. sible to the community during his term. "I firmly believe Progress has been slow on the project, which that the mayor must be out speaking with and listening begun June 23, according to Bobby Downes, resident en to the residents ofthe community," he said. gineer for the North Carolina Department of Transpor • "It is also my firm belief that today many parts ofthe tation. "But we're not necessarily opposed to that," he Durham community — neighborhood and business, said. "The slower the workers go, the more careful they black and white, old and young — are working together can be." Downes said the almost $50,000 removal project better than they have in years," he said. will be completed by the end of this week or the middle In response to Clement's recent allegation that the of next week at the latest. city government is suffering from a lazy political image, The presence of the mineral asbestos, a cancer-caus Gulley said "I don't know what he's talking about." ing agent, in the coating of the structure's boiler pipes When asked whether his record on gay rights would was confirmed March 20 by Pat Curran, industrial be an important issue in his campaign, Gulley said, "The hygienist for the North Carolina Division of Health Ser PAUL SCOTT/THE CHRONICLE reporters are the only ones who are bringing that up. I vices. The site, fenced off and Asbestos removal from this site is scheduled to be stand on what I've done." Last July Gulley signed an marked as an asbestos con complete by next week. "anti-discrimination proclamation" urging equal treat taminated area, was left un _ UR ment for homosexuals, among other groups. touched until GSX Services of soil stabilization fabric before it is buried beneath an ad He said he stood by the city council's recent vote to Reidsville, the firm hired to dis ditional 30 to 40 feet of earth, he said. "It was the oneden y demands by the Durham Fraternal Order of Police pose ofthe debris began work late OWN site on the Ifreewayl project that had the amount of top- for a pay raise, saying "I'm sorry we can't do everything, last month, Downes said. soil needed and it was strategically located so that it was but we have to live within a budget." Following the coun Asbestos, a white, fibrous mineral frequently used as deep enough that the asbestos would never be cil's vote, the police organization publicly endorsed insulation before it was banned by the Environmental disturbed." Clement, who supported the salary increase. Protection Agency in the mid 1970s, is routinely Since abestos fibers will not migrate with water which removed from structures before they are demolished, passes through the soil, there is no danger of the con A primary will be held Oct. 6 to reduce the number of Downes said. Since the material had not been removed tamination spreading, Downes said. "There's no an candidates to two. The general municipal elections, earlier from the building, which the University had ticipation of any problems." which are non-partisan, will be Nov. 3. leased at one time from the city of Durham to store stu Downes stressed that the Department of Transporta dent health records before it was razed March 11, "we tion and the contractor have complied with all state had to treat it all, along with a foot of dirt from the health regulations. These include obtaining a solid Correction schoolyard as if it were contaminated." waste disposal permit from the North Carolina Depart The debris will be buried a little over a mile away in a ment of Health, clearly marking the contaminated site The July 2 page 6 article "Dancers rouse peace on 100 by 200 foot tract of land between LaSalle Street and and requiring all workers at the site to wear respirators. East" misidentified American Dance Festival student Route 15-501, Downes said. Both the Erwin Road site In addition, the waste material must be kept wet and Eberhard Scheiffele as a student from the University and the disposal site lay in the path ofthe planned ex the trucks covered during relocation to reduce the r-sk of of Michigan. He is enrolled at the University of Cali tension ofthe freeway. particles becoming airborne. fornia at Berkeley. The Chronicle regrets the error. 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BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATRE Minutes From Duke Campus And Duke Medical Center Located Off Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • Behind Yorktowne Theater FREE to all Duke students with ID, all others pay $1.50 2132 Bedford St. Apt. 23, Durham 489-3111 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Class of 91 hits the mark Ex Law dean Latty dies • CLASS OF '91 from page 1 By SARAH ELDRIDGE change. "We didn't emphasize any one Class of '91 Elvin "Jack" Latty, former dean of component over another, but with a Duke University Law School, died smaller class size it took better recomen- Saturday at Duke Hospital after a dations, better testing, et cetera, to get in. At a Glance lengthy illness. He was 84. But we didn't emphasize testing any more Latty, a native of Hopkinton, Massa than anything else ... we haven't shifted Size: chusetts, came to Duke in 1937 and our emphasis." Trinity: 1,256 taught at the Law School for 20 years Steele said the process was made espe before being named dean in 1957. cially difficult due to immense size of the Engineering: 240 Latty returned to teaching in 1966 as a applicant pool. The University received a William R. Perkins professor of law record 15,113 applications for the next Sex ratio: from which position he retired in 1972. freshman class, a 19 percent increase over A recipient of degrees from Bowdoin College in Maine, the • University of the previous year, he said. Male: 57.2% STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Michigan and Columbia University, Steele noted that while the final yield of 42.8% Elvin Latty 46.53 percent for the most recent class Female: Latty practiced law in New York City was only about two-tenths of a percent and Buenos Aires during the 1930's. sidiaries and Affiliated Corporations. less than the previous year, "the overall Average SAT: 1306 Before coming to Duke, Latty also Latty's most memorable accomplish yield figure would suggest not much has taught at the University of Kansas, the ment during his years as dean was the happened. But that's misleading." He said Minorities: University of Missouri, the University dedication of the new $2 million law the class of '91 figure was boosted artifi Blacks: 89 of Vermont and George Washington school building, affecionately referred cially because of extremely high yields University. In 1954, Latty was a to as "the house Jack built." among individuals offered admission un Hispanics: 51 Fulbright Lecturer at the University Donations in his memory may be der early decision as well as those taken Pa via in Italy. made to the Duke Alzheimer's Family from the waiting list. Native Americans: 3 Latty wrote two books. Introductions Support Program, P.O.Box 2914. Duke Steele, in his first year as admissions Others: 86 to Business Associations and Sub- Hospital, Durham, N.C. 27710. director, expressed pleasure at controlling the class size. But, he said, "We paid the price of disappointing a lot of people." He added that the University lost many top applicants from the waiting list who Pilobolus pairs dance and drama in premiere were accepted elsewhere and chose not to remain on the list. By JULIE BYRNE by four founding members, is a hilarious rates the pain of the two arranged mar "If we don't have to run the high risk of What do you get when you cross the Al series of sight-gags parodying the ways riages that turned her into a bitter and overcrowding I'd rather not have to put phabet Dancers from Sesame Street and people walking down the street greet each cynical old woman. "She lived in a doll's 200 kids on the wait list." He said the es Laurel and Hardy with Henry James and other. At one point, two people both look world," the narrator says. "I always en sential problem faced this year by the ad an au naturel waterslide? ing the other jvay run into each other vied her." She goes on to tell how she missions committee was predicting the After the past weekend's American harder than two outfielders going for the revenged herself by continuing the affair yield. "We were trying to decide whether Dance Festival (ADF) performances, the same ball and fall backwards stunned. As with her lover, knowing her friend was last year's yield was a permanent shift or best guess might be the dance company they are still lying there, a huge hairy watching them and suffering. Augmented a one time blip. My inclination is that it Pilobolus. Whatever bizarre mix Pilobolus man and his girlfriend streak '70s style with a series of illustrative movements was a one time blip. dancers are, they are above all mis across the stage. The audience loved it. danced to live piano music, "The Golden Bowl" is a strong commentary against the One way committee members plan to chievously unorthodox — which is "The Golden practices and mentality ofthe English up improve their ability to forecast yields is precisely why they get away with what Bowl, " represented per-crust ofthe Victorian era, as well as a to refine a computer model developed by- they do. a further step in foundation piece for mixed-media chore Phillip Cook, public policy studies chair That the company has been con Pilobolus's recent LEISURE ography. and economics professor. Cook's model sistently unorthodox for 16 years is no experiments mixing used information from last year's yield to small achievement. Founded in 1971 by a dance with other The crowd-pleaser ofthe evening, how predict future matriculation patterns for a pair of Dartmouth undergraduates — media, particularly drama. Based loosely ever, was not the premiere but "Day Two," groups of applicants based on academic one of whom named the company after a on Henry James' short story by the same an amazing bit of collaborative choreogra and personal characteristics. fungus he was studying in biophysics lab name, the dance-drama tells the story of phy that proves Pilobolus has not mel Another possible consequence ofthe in — Pilobolus created a scandalous sensa two girlfriends, the first of whom married lowed with age and is not likely to. Fea creased selectivity is that some potential tion at its ADF debut in 1973, and did it the lover ofthe second, and the second of turing four men and two women wearing applicants may be scared away, Steele ex again with world premiere "The Golden whom married the father of the first. A nothing but flesh-colored G-strings, "Day plained. Bowl" and "Day Two" last weekend. harshly made-up, richly clad woman, who Two" explores the mystic spell women can plays the second woman later in life, nar- "Walklyndon," choreographed in 1971 See DANCE FESTIVAL on page 4 •
THE CHRONICLE SEND HOME ISSUE...JULY 31,1987
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Indecent exposures occur on campus THE CHRONICLE From staff reports shirt and white shorts. Four indecent exposures have been reported on or A woman sitting alone on a bench in the Duke Gar near campus since June 30, according to Capt. Robert dens near the fish pond was the victim of an indecent ex Dean of Public Safety. All ofthe cases are still under in posure July 3, Dean said. A white male approached her, vestigation by the department, Dean said. made a remark, and pulled down his shorts. He is of OPEN HOUSE A woman driving her car into the Law School parking stocky build, about 6 feet tall and 175 pounds, and ap lot at about 9:50 a.m. June 30 noticed a man following proximately 23 years old. He has a light complexion, her in a late model, smoke-blue car. When she got out of short, straight blond hair and acne and was wearing a her car, the man approached her and dropped his pants, white t-sbirt and black shorts. Today at 2 p.m. Dean said. He is described as white, about 5 feet 10 in Another incident occurred July 6 at about 10:30 p.m. ches tall, with a thin build and short hair. He wore blue behind Gilbert-Addoms dormitory. Dean said. As a and white striped surf shorts. female student passed a man standing on the sidewalk, 3rd Floor Flowers Bldg. Later that evening, at about 8:45 p.m., a white male, he exposed himself. He is a 6-foot-2 white mate, stocky, approximately 5 feet 5 inches tall and 130 pounds with a with shoulder-length curly brown hair. He is about 30 We desperately need reporters during the years old and was wearing white pants and no shirt. "Beatles'" style haircut exposed himself to a woman next two weeks. If you've wanted to walking a dog on a jogging trail off Erwin Road. Dean Dean said. said. He was wearing a red and blue striped baseball Briefs compiled by Gillian Bruce. write, this is your chance.
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Talk is cheap In his recent announcement that he Clement was a strong supporter of would challenge Mayor Wib Guliey in the Public Safety system and said November's city election, Durham recently that he would favor a return City Council member Howard Cle to the combined department. Al ment charged that the city govern though he claimed that combining ment is suffering from weak leader police and fire protection had im ship. However, Clement's stand on proved service and saved taxpayers' BEN FKANKUN'S matMT Ft»?o^ ,H«uM>ELPm \, JULY 4-, 1787- major issues and his past record on money, he failed to produce figures in the council indicate that his own ef support of his conclusion. The consul fectiveness as a politician is yet to be tant hired by the city used figures to proven. demonstrate that the combined sys Letters One of Clement's major complaints tem had cost taxpayers more money about the current city government is and had compromised service. Cle that it has not promoted the commer ment needs to strengthen his stand cial development of the downtown with facts rather than talk. Crew warrants more publicity area. According to Clement, most major businesses have "abandoned" Clement also waffles on the gay To the editor: downtown. rights issue. Although he said during young men train just as intensively as My husband and I have waited all sum any other group and pay their own expen Yet, the current level of growth and a press conference that discrimina mer to read ofthe Duke crew team's par ses to participate in competitions. We investment in the downtown area tion against anyone is "intolerable," ticipation in the Dad Vail Regatta in believe that groups such as these could be contradicts Clement's allegations. he refused to sign an anti-discrimina Philadelphia in The Chronicle. The event featured prominently in The Chronicle Four major downtown renovation tion proclamation endorsed by Gulley was held on May 7-9. This is a very pres even though there doesn't seem to be any projects were begun during Gulley's in July 1986 because it was tigious rowing event for U.S. college crew money for Duke to give them in order to first 18 months in office. "unnecessary." When is a statement teams. Crew is "only" a club sport at make them an official University sport. The city's return to a system of against discrimination unnecessary? Duke, but its participants deserve recog They are bringing Duke's name to the nition for their achievement this spring. areas where many students are drawn separate police and fire departments Perhaps Clement has identified the Under the handicap of a short prepara from. in 1986 was another decision with important issues facing him in his tion time due to an injury, the four-man which Clement disagreed. The two campaign for mayor. He has not, Coach Randolph Schweickert is a very crew stayed in the competition against dedicated Duke graduate student who services were combined under the however, supported his statements forty entries and placed fourth in the gives much time and knowledge to the Durham Public Safety Department in with evidence that he is a better can finals, just missing a bronze medal. crew. He too deserves mention. 1970 as a means of saving money and didate. It takes more than talk to win Being midwesterners, my husband and reducing the need for more personnel. votes. I knew little about crew until our son be Marjorie Springman came a crew club member. We know these St. Louis, Mo. Admirable admissions Article misrepresented dancers Let's turn the clock back to July, turned down a record number of ap 1986. plicants in his endeavors to keep the To the editor: worth dormitory and interview a staff This time last year, the department class of 1991 within the desired pa I was appalled with Julie Byrne's ar member as well? She might even have of undergraduate admissions an rameters. ticle, "Dancers rouse peace on East," (July found someone there who likes the nounced there would be more than By prioritizing low enrollment, the 2). We are not ADFers but dancers. Also, cafeteria food. If Byrne wanted to humor 240 extra members of the class of admissions department acted in the could you please define the term us she did a fine job. "unhappnin' self"? 1990. Upperclassmen cringed at this best interests ofthe existing student The American Dance Festival is much Byrne has turned a "Mecca of modern more than how Byrne has chosen to news; such a large freshman class body as well as the new freshman dance" into a land of bureaucracy and bad present it. We are a group of hard-work meant overcrowding in housing, clas class. Campus facilities will be more food. I didn't know Viola Farber (the ing staff and students that have a com ses and at keg parties. The admis accessible to all. teacher mentioned by ADF students in mon goal of putting together and being a sions department had made the same Steele cautioned that the "keep en the article as their favorite), was the only part of the best festival possible through mistake with the class of 1989. Don't rollment down" strategy had the member ofthe ADF faculty. classes, rehearsals, performances and they ever learn? consequence of disappointing many Eberhard Scheiffele is a dear friend of forming new friendships. We are all applicants and could make Duke ap mine and if he wants to point out ADF's people being educated in the world of Three hundred sixty-five days later, modern dance. with the office under new leader pear too selective to high school appli "bureaucracy" that's fine. But a respon ship.we find the answer to this ques cants in the future. Such conse sible journalist's job is to point out both sides ofthe story. Were Byrne's pens and Robyn Benjamin tion is a reassuring yes. Richard quences are unfortunate, but cer pencils weighing her down so much that Administrative intern, Steele and his staff scored a bull's-eye tainly preferable to the problems she could not take a few steps over to Ep American Dance Festival on their target enrollment figure. caused by expanded triples and Steele - who earlier in the admissions closed-out classes. process said. "We have a hard time It might even be possible to get beer saying no to some of these kids" - at keg parties this year. Letters Policy THE CHRONICLE The Chronicle urges all members ofthe Duke and Durham communities to sub Rocky Rosen. Editor mit letters to its editor. Therese Maher. Managing Editor Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke "Station or delivered in Barry Eriksen. General Manager person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Ed Boyle. Editorial Page Editor • Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words, • Letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or Dan Berger. News Editor Gillian Bruce, City and State Editor department, phone number and local address. Heather Barnhill. Business Manager Deana Gomez. Student Advertising Manager • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, Sue Newsome. Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. Carolyn Haff. Advertising Production Manager • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115: Business Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office; 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-2663. On the record Editorial Office INewsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office; 103 West Union Building: Advertising Office; 101 West Union Building. e 1987 The Chronicle, Box 4696. Ouke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No The rumors are that Duke has become incredibly selective. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Richard Steele, director of undergraduate admissions THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 THFCHRONICLF. Bork's brilliance does not bedazzle
Once again, Reagan and Meese are working the old brilliant-mind scam on the Senate. Last time they used it the aim was to get Justice Rehnquist the title of Chief Justice ofthe United States. Now the beneficiary is to be Judge Robert Bork, possessor of a mind so brilliant, we are told, that no one who loves justice can decently op pose putting him on the Supreme Court. Brilliance, of course, has little to do with what's going on. What Reagan and Meese are up to is exorcising the ghost of Earl Warren, which has given them fits for 30 years. There is a big part of their constituency that still remembers saluting "Impeach Earl Warren" billboards up and down the country. For most ofthe Reagan years, however, this group has got short shrift from the White House. This was because the administration's first priorities were to shake the money tree for the well-to-do and beef up the Pentagon. That didn't leave much time, energy or political capital to spend on undoing Earl Warren via congressional action. In any case Congress had little desire to reverse 30 suspected Edwin Meese's real intent was not to elevate years of Supreme Court history which had profoundly • Observer the Supreme Court's I.Q. but to drive a stake through changed the nature ofthe United States. Congressmen the heart of the Warren Court was kept too busy ap tend to be more conservative than California politicians Russell Baker plauding Scaha's brilliance to mention it. like Meese and Reagan. This is because congressmen Now it is the brilliance of Bork's mind that is every like to get re-elected, something that can fail to happen Reagan wants to reverse the where marveled at. This time there are senators. Demo to congressmen who want drastic changes in the world's crats, who say yes, brilliant mind perhaps, but it's time daily routine. decisions of the past 30 years. to talk ideology: Meese-Reagan ism may have won by a The Reagan alternative was to pounce whenever it landslide in 1984, but this is 1987 and last year it was saw opportunities to station righties on the Court. This Democrats who won. is doubtless what Meese and Reagan would tell you ing judges for the highest court in the land. Nor will the In short, they threaten to commit bad taste by turning they're up to if you could question them under truth Democratic Party demean its great history by opposing a the Bork nomination into a political debate about what serum. And what's wrong with that? nominee on ideological grounds. And so on until the kind of government the country wants after Reagan and Campaigning presidential candidates commonly dis rubes fall for it. Meese go home. cuss the court and the kind of justices they will appoint To divert us, the public, from the wholesome reality of That would be healthy and valuable if there were if elected. Ronald Reagan has always let everybody what ought to be a good, health;' political brawl, we are great senators to lead the debate for both sides, but that know that, given the chance, he would exult in creating given a lot of malarkey about the brilliance ofthe nomi is a daydreamer's if. Most senators nowadays are just a court to reverse the decisions ofthe past 30 years. nee. Justice Sandra O'Connor escaped this humiliation, people with too much money who know how to give socko In short, that he would appoint justices who were in but the other Reagan appointees received no mercy. performances in TV commercials. ideological agreement with him. When appointment William Rehnquist's brilliant mind was discussed ad This makes it probable that Bork, instead of being the time rolls around, however, the very mention of ideology infinitum after he was put up for promotion to chief jus source of a great debate, will probably have to endure is met with offended protests, and not only from the tice. Antonin Scalia, nominated at the same time to fill a months of casual torment by people with cameras on president's stewards. vacancy, had his brilliant mind praised by everyone their minds. That's democracy, judge. Heaven bless it. if Please, let no one be so boorish as to think the Presi from newspaper columnists to Washington cab drivers. you'll excuse the merger of state and Paradise. dent ofthe United States would for one instant consider Scalia wasn't so much confirmed as graduated onto Russell Baker's column is syndicated by The New York such a thing as — odious word! — ideology when choos- the court maxima cum laude. Any senator who may have Times. Constitution's anniversary celebrated; content forgotten America, for better or for worse, will celebrate its Con abusing the states, but rather the states abusing each stitution's 200th anniversary over the next two years. • No surrender other. The question before the Framers, as posed by the The people organizing the birthday festivities have done Virginia House of Delegates, was "whether they will by a good job spreading the word; millions of Americans are Rocky Rosen wise and magnanimous efforts reap the just fruits of coming to the party. Unfortunately, too few know the that independence ... or whether by giving way to un guest of honor. manly jealousies and prejudices, or to partial and transi Like any nation, the United States loves to congratu a? tory interests, they will renounce the auspicious bless late itself. Americans only needed to be told that their ings prepared for them by the Revolution." constitution has lasted longer than any other and the The Framers chose the former, and their efforts were people would take it from there. U.S. jingoism has been *<£** of the most thoughtful nature. Although modern cynics especially notable in recent years. Voters elected, and re take great joy in refuting widespread perceptions ofthe elected, a retired actor to serve as an incompetent presi Framers as deities, the very fact that they were not gods dent because he told them America was back. Blind pa makes the Constitution's durability that much more mi triotism led millions to misinterpret Bruce Springsteen's raculous. Their debates produced a framework of gov "Born in the U.S.A." as being nationalistic. '•+&!*'**&_> ernment for themselves and their posterity. Now comes the Constitution's birthday, replete with At the very heart ofthe Constitution, ofthe Framers' fireworks, bands and marches. A giant American flag thoughts, was the idea that the people would be respon made of red, white and blue balloons served as the back sible for their own government. The government would drop for the opening ceremonies in Philadelphia. In the succeed or fail not simply as a result ofthe Framers' toil. coming weeks, 13 hot-air balloons, symbolizing the 13 but ofthe people's continuing interest and efforts. original states, will race across the city, some members It is somewhat ironic, then, that this great celebra of Congress will hold a ceremonial meeting at Indepen not been heard of in 1787 and its ratification was still tion, which should be marked by a renaissance of Consti dence Hall, and President Reagan will host a parade on being debated when the Constitution went into effect on tutional thought and interest, comes instead at a time Sept. 17 - the date the document was signed. Other ef March 4, 1789. when Americans give only superficial, if any, thought to forts have a more educational thrust. Still, these are at least attempts to educate. The Time the Constitution. The one exception to this is in the area All the hoopla is supposed to honor the Framers and issue is an intriguing look at the Constitution in modern of civil liberties; but, while critically important, they the Constitution. But there are problems. life. But what ofthe other events, the fireworks, the pa make up only a small part of the workings of govern Some ofthe seemingly instructive endeavors may ac rades? In a way. they are worse than their more cerebral ment. The ongoing Iran-contra hearings are a result of tually mislead the general public about the Constitution, though faulted counterparts. One would be hard-pressed what happens when those in power feel confident that Time magazine's commemorative edition hit the stands to explain how balloons pay tribute to a revolution in po the people either don't care or don't understand what just before Independence Day, although July 4 was a litical thought. happens in government. rather undistinguished day in 1787. But Time knew peo But beyond failing to honor the Framers, the fes Certainly the 200th anniversary is a meaningless ple feel patriotic around the Fourth and would buy more tivities are also a disservice to them. The anniversary of figure in itself. But if the nation intends to celebrate the magazines. the Constitution is unlike Independence Day, the other Constitution, at any time, it should celebrate not the A television commercial features Uncle Sam telling great event in the country's founding. Winning the War document's nationality but the ideals and ideas behind viewers the show they are watching is protected by the for Independence was primarily a physical accomplish it. The Framers set the new nation on its proper course. First Amendment, even though the Federal Communi ment. Simple, traditional celebrations seem almost ap The ship of state has at times swerved wildly since, with cations Commission exercises considerably more control propriate in remembering the triumph over another various factors forcing it back to its proper bearings. But over television than any government agency can exercise country. But such was not the case in Philadelphia in in the final analysis, we the people must see it through. over the printed media. Also, the First Amendment had the summer of 1787. The problem was not Great Britain Rocky Rosen is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 Comics
Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword „,Samue l K. Fliegner
ACROSS 1...1 see A MAN A//)/ 1 Sidekicks H£'S 0€£N IN 6 Wife of Zeus
THE CHRONICLE
Assistant sports editor Ashok Reddy Copy editors Dan Berger, Gillian Bruce Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Therese Maher, Rocky Rosen Copy desk Julie Byrne Day photographer Dave Keys, Paul Scott Layout Therese Maher Intern Sarah Eldridge Video watchdog Brenden Kootsey Paste-up Linda Nettles Account representatives Judy Bartlett Archie Durham Classified advertising Alice Adams Heather Barnhill
FRIDAY, July 10 THURSDAY, July 23 TGtF for graduate students, The Pub on Community Calendar Chuck Davis African-American Dance Central Campus, 5-7 p.m. Ensemble, sponsored by U. S. Olympic Recitai for cello and piano, featuring Durham-Chape! Hill Ski and Sports Club Festival, Reynolds Theatre, 8 p.m. Tick "U. S- Olympic Festival - '87" Exhib cellist Jonathan Kramer (NCSU) and business meeting/program/social. ets: $5: students: $4. ition. Artspace Gallery (Raleigh), pianist Benjamin Ward (Duke), NCSU Holiday inn on Hillsborough Rd.„ Dur through August 23, More info: 821- Stewart Theatre, 8:15 p.m More info- ham. 8 p.m. More info: Joel Everett. 737-3470. -688-3464 or Betty Taylor. 942-222Q. SATURDAY, July 25
SATURDAY, July 11 MONDAY, July 13 SUNDAY, July 19 Standard First Aid — 8-hour |pr Instant Passport Photos In Color SUMMER 2/$5.00 • 10 or more $2.00 ea. CLEARANCE . Photo I.D. CARDS SALE • Laminating While You Wait Northern Italian Cuisine 900 West Main Fettucine Marinara • Piccata di Vitello (across from Brighfleaf) 1/4 to 1/2 OFF Chicken Capri • Fettucine Al Pesto 683-2118- M-F10AM-5PM Brightleaf Square 90S W. Main St., Durham Monday-Saturday IOOO-6.-00 T A L R A N T 682-4628 682-4628 688-7591 ProType 1:30-2:3O • SuppcrMTh S:30-W,F & Sat. 5:30-11 ^i__s^ ~j "The Typing Professionals'' Brightleaf Square {upstairs near Morgan Imports) Discover Duke Manor! Let ProType handle alt your typing needs •Term Papers -Theses, Dissertations •Reports -Legal Bnels'Memos ACADEMIC YEAR LEASES AND •Resumes .Xerox"" Publishing System DIM UNIVERSITY TRANSIT! e Discount Student Rates • I.^F^ RUSH JOBS WELCOME! • mpus v.c, Science Drive lo Duke Hos 6. Individually controlled heat and an con itty 11. via Science Drive and Toweiv tion ing. lapel To .ver and on to Duke Manor 7 Cable television. HBO and Cinemaxav. able B Optional rental furniture available. 9 Laundry facilities. 0 Radio-dispatched. 24-hour emergency 1 Within walking distance ol restaurants . Duke Manor shopping centers. 2 Adjacent io ihe new Racqui with 10 10:00 p.m. to midnight, seven days< indoor racquetball courts. 3 Only two blocks irom Duke Medical Center i Adults only Separate sections lot under - sludents. unmarried graduate IS. and n Tied studenls. r. Nine or twelve-month lease available [A Dukf Manor Wesl Camous and East Cam Subletting permitted. Up to lour students 7:30 & 9:30 MON THRU FRI; and (he Duke Medical Center permined peraparlmenl keeps monthly rei The new service provides some relief to per person reasonable; in fact, even lower SAT & SUN 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 & 9:30 ' Free camplele male and female private than many campus accommodations. The I . Summer session leases also available. ordinaled wilh Ihe class rhange schedule . AH of Ihis. and Duke Manor is also within ulleasl twice per houri. Irom 6:30 a m lo walking distance of campus; in fact, as clo **** 9 30pm Monday through I'nday as Central Campus Apartments, ard close "BRILLIANT." hours Irom 9: " on Saturday lhan East Campus. and Sunday ) Sand and asphall volleyball courls Richard Freedman, Newhouse Newspapers Duke Univ. Basketball goals nanspoilaiio ^Mam.i I Fanlaslic new clubhouse and pool deck "BRILLIANTLY . .HYPNOTIC" 1000 pm Sheila Benson, LA. Times i of Ihe I .'Mc,,,,, 1 Your own complete kitchen, private ball •sEiwmHoadloFles living room, dining men. wall to-wall arch Drive la Duke Hospital Entry 11 carpeting. This oiler is limited... lence Drive lo Towerview Drive. Tov, > Plenty of parking space- right al your I: . to Wesl Campus. Wesl Car PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! "BEAUTIFUL AND EVOCATIVE ... pus. EastCami o West Cam Come see the model apartment! A REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT." VA. Musetto, New York Post . Compare this lo University rents! Furniture Notjncluded $450 $600 $901 Furniture Included 1523 $1047 THE CHRONICLE ' "THURSDAY, JULY9, 1987 Classifieds Announcements Housemate wanted. Available now. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for CyraCayO Vita! La salade! Cut 15 min from Duke, near Chapel $44 through! the U.S. govern out this power-law-federal-prose- CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE for The Hill. A/C. W/D. pets OK. nice area ment? Get the facts today! Call 1- cuter stuff and let's party, you silly Chronicles Send-Home issue is Call Mark at 493-2846 312-742-1142 Ext. 5265 person. 1 need a humor fi*. I'll ring. Repetez! Ou. July 29 al 1 p.m. Pre-paid clas Female roommate wanted. 2 bed sified ads may be dropped oft al For Sale — Misc. room Duke Manor apartment Par OKIHSAM! You tell lies So our cor our dffices. 3rd floor of Flowers tially furnished. $160 * 1/2 Building (ihe drop-off boi is just Portable TV 5" B/W with AM/FM ner of the world isn't good enough utilities Start August. Call Valerie radio Never used. $80. 942-1090 for you. eh? My, aren't we the outside Of our doors) or mailed to 383-3427 P.O. Bo> 4696 Duke Station Dur -ID#4141 spoiled cosmopolitan type these ham. NC 27713 Call 684-2663 if Apartments for Rent days? How soon that old college you have any questions spirit fades You will pay. trust me fleiible schedule with some after The Keeper of the Faith. Todd Professional photographe noon hours up to 20 hours per ing house, quiet neighborhood Haltprice. two airline tickets from LCM III Perkins will be a work of su Cull, is available to anwer ques week Prefer graduate student. Ex near East and Central Campus: fur RDU to San Francisco. Departs 7/ preme organization by August. tions and give assistance to perience with (BM-PC, Lotus 1-2-3 nished: freshly painted: built-in 27. returns 8/15. Call Abby 286- right? Anyway, enjoy those lazy people working in photography preterred. SAS or other statistical 5616. leave message. bookshelves and more. $265/ surrfmer days. (Give Duchess a hug Wednesday afternoons from 4-6 packages desirable. Ms Beckman, Deposit, p.m. in the Craft Center located on 684-2768. MOVING EVERYTHING MUST GO. for me ) I miss you! the lower level of the Bryan Center Furniture, clothes, desks, bed. Rob Garofalo! Are you out there? If Please feel free to come by and . Pam. 683-1176 save 50% Metrosport Membership so. give me a call at 684-1385. advantage of his knowledge Sat & Sun. 19 Winchester Court Chiisty K. Services Offered 493-7014. For r informatioi Classified 2532. FREE RELOCATION HELP locally or Wanted to Rent Single-bed frame, contemporary. anywhere In ihe USA. maps and in teak Needs no boxspring. Like last day may you indulge in a sen Quad Flicks; OLYMPIA. PART II. THE formation available without cost. FESTIVAL OF BEAUTY, directed Cy HOUSESITTING. Doctoral intern. new $55 or reasonable offer. Call sual Southern heavan. Have a Deadline Sandra Hanson. ERA Realty One. 34. male seeds housesitting op 490-0910. Leni Rienfenstahl. the 1936 Olym 383-7772or477-2141. great trip. Happy Birthday. Steve! - pic Games in Berlin 8 p.m . Bryan portunity 1/8/87-31/7/88. Char 0. for our Center Film Theatre. $2.50. After. acter references available Call Ed 304-599-5933. pm. Gemita Mamacita! Just checking to Ages 4-7. Sissy Anlyan "Send-home" Help Wanted Montana/YeHowstone_driver wan see if you're reading all Ihe clas- 682-1995. Autos for Sale ted $100 fee paid on delivery of issue: ' Babysitter needed for academic HOUSESJTTING. Doctoral intern. pick-up truck 929-7573. whst someone might write about fear. Two children 2 1/2 days/ 34 male, seeks housesitting op TWO VW RABBITS: Not used in 6 you while you're not looking .veek. 682-3155 portunity 1/8/87-31/7/88. Char Jan — What are you doing Friday acter references available Call Ed with repairs 489-8707. 8-12 a.m in fighting for Socia Hi. Jen! Sorry I haven't written night??? July is your month! Have a July 304-599-5933. p m MOVING MUST SELL. Buick Skylark update you soon. Hope your s super weekend. Deana Economic Justice? The na Typing/Word Processing: Profes 1980 65.000 miles Good condi mer is still as lively as it wai ; largest grassroots low-in sional work, letter quality equip tion. $2500 942-0190 — ID# June. Get ready for a wild |ui s organization. ACORN, is ment. Call Superior Word Services mg for employees both pan 596-8421 29 full time. Call 682-1313 be Honda Prelude 1980 — gold. A/C. nlOa.m.and 12a.m. JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing cassette, automatic, excellent WANTED; Two I (Wednesday) Allen. Eric B*C. George. Peter. Play Therapy volunteers needed for Service will type your papers, dis condition. 929-4606 sertations, letters, etc . quickly one block off East. IlOO/month Justin. Phred. Tommy. Scott. Bill. the summer in the playrooms at DISPARATE PRICED BELOW MAR Phillip. Jon, and Ali:Eggp!ant Duke Hospital A commitment of 3 and professionally Emergency plus 1/3 utilities. 286-7671. typing welcome. 489-8700 (24 KET VALUE 1980 VW 62K $1700/ 1:00 P.M. hours per week is required Call value S2200 1978 Ford Granada 681-6524 or 681-5419 for infor- $700/value $1000. 493-7014 or 493-8545 canearn$l5. $30. or $55"! Roommate Wanted 71 VW Pop-up camper, excellent are a healthy, non-smokn Reserve Now CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS e between 18 and 26, you c; Black graduate student seeks fe l up to S55 in a study on phy. male graduate student/profes for Summer INFORMATION !ical responses to stress. If i sional to share townhouse apt. sted. call 684-2941 and a Avail 8/15/87. Rent $225 + Beaufort, N.C. inita McRae. utilities. Call 489-0179 Bates $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. IOC for each additional word. nF.API.I1Nr, 1 business day prior to publication "We Got More Shorts by 1 p.m. 1 bedroom—$350A*«ek or $55/nigr.t tor 3 night weekend PAYMENT Than They Got" •1st floor—all modem kitchen, washer/dryer, porch Prepayment is required. Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. More Brands, 2 bedroom— S550Aveek or $75/night for 3 nigh! weekend DROP CI ASSIFTFDS OFF AT- •2nd door—full prfcate porch 3rd floor Flowers Building overlooking ocean and sound More Styles • fireplace, phone, TV, (near Duke Chapel) where washer/dryer, dishwasher Pre-printed classified forms are available OR MAIL TO: Featuring Jansport Just seconds from the BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 boardwalk, several restaurants, Marblehead Baggy Shorts and the maritime museum. QUESTIONS? CalI489-1668 CaU 684-3476 after 1 p.m. • Rugby Shorts by Rugged Wear for pamphlet or NO REFIWDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION • Hiking Shorts by Jansport, Sportif reservations. 6e Wilderness Experience •Sport Shorts & Baggies by If You're Old Enough to Drink, Kenyon, Kokatat, Wilderness Experience, Jansport, But Young Enough To Have Fun... Extrasport, & Chuck Roast • Running Shorts by Extrasport • Jams - A very few pairs Our ipri$r(KTio$ "Critter Collection" Restaurant and Bar gives us the best T-shirt collection in town. Featuring Rock 'n' Roll of the 60's & 70's Great Mixed Drinks • Over 50 Imported Beers RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM Full Menu Served Until Close Corner of Albemarle St. 6c Morgan St. (1 block from the Subway) OPEN Mon-Wed 4 PM-1 AM, Thurs-Sat 11 AM-1 AM 688-2001 • Mon.-Fri. 10-8. Sat. 9-6 Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham 493-7797 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Sports Butters: Special NCAA meeting not a waste of time ByASHOKREDDY ticking, but there was a lot of concern that we'll ruin the Duke athletic director Tom Butters returned from last game," said Butters. "But I recall a long time ago week's special NCAA convention on Tuesday and said Everett Case saying that if we abolish Ibasketball'sl that he "disagreed" with most published reports that the spring practice, we're going to ruin the game and change meeting was "a waste of time," the game and it'll never be as good. Well, it has been as The convention was called by the NCAA's Presidents good, maybe better." Commission to enact a series of nationwide cost-cutting Butters insists that "proper changes and thoroughly measures within intercollegiate athletics. But delegates thought out changes" can cut expenditures but still keep at the convention defeated or deferred for future study collegiate sports at its current level of popularity. virtually all of the key cost-cutting proposals, thus set But before the Commission begins to administer any ting off widespread criticism ofthe Commission. cost-cutting measures, perhaps it, too, should take a few "Predictably, not much happened," Butters said fol lessons in frugality. It is ironic, and almost hypocritical, lowing the two-day gathering in Dallas. "It's going to be that the NCAA spent nearly two million dollars to have interpreted that it was a slap in the face to the Presi a cost-cutting convention. One local columnist suggested dent's Commission, but that would be an erroneous as that the money would have been better spent on scholar- sumption. It was very worthwhile. Dialogue was begun hips for baseball, a sport which always seems to suffer and the seriousness ofthe key issues are clear. Although when reductions are taking place. no particular legislation came forth at this meeting, that But maybe the money was well spent. The Presidents to me is almost incidental." Commission initiated a comprehensive 18-month na The key proposals under consideration at the conven tional forum to examine the proper role of intercollegiate tion included across-the-board reductions of scholarship athletics within higher education. The forum, which limits in most men's and women's sports, a reduction in began at the convention, could eventually determine the the number of assistant coaches allowed in certain direction of future cost-cutting moves within the NCAA, sports and limitations on playing and practice seasons in Butters said. virtually every sport. "The next 18 months are going to provide the facts by Butters said Duke supported some of the cost-cutting which presidential policy will be established," said But measures but added that the reduction in scholarships ters. "Following that, it would be my perception, the was not an attractive option. presidents would turn over to the faculty representa "Obviously cost-cutting is important," he said. "But tives, the directors of athletics and the coaches the best that isn't to say that costs should be cut at the expense of means by which those thoughts could be enhanced by the student-athlete. Reducing the number of scholar legislation." ships isn't going to save all that much money and be "During this forum, committees will look at every sides, that's two or three fewer people who will have the STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE critical issue. From the results of surveys, studies and opportunity to receive an education. There are many Duke director of athletics Tom Butters attended a some empirical knowledge, they will come to agreement other areas in intercollegiate athletics where reductions on parameters which should then be followed. I would can take place." special NCAA convention in Dallas last week regard ing cost-cutting measures in intercollegiate athlet- anticipate they would then turn that over to the day-to The issue of scholarship reductions aside, football, day operators of athletics to establish legislation to fit generally considered the most expensive operation in in their framework." tercollegiate athletics, still appeared to be the most vul were critical to the coaches and frankly, I didn't think it Their findings ask that specific legislation be consid nerable sport mentioned at the convention. had a chance in passing." ered which would be consistent with the information "Football is a very expensive sport," said Butters. "Its Butters said the possible abolition of football's spring which has been assembled. It is a time-consuming recruiting is also expensive. We asked ourselves ques practice was brought up, but that the fear of "ruining the process but one that should, with certainty, address the tions such as.'Do football players really need to stay in a game" was enough to quickly shoot down the proposal. critical issues that confront intercollegiate athletics motel the night before a game?' But the football issues today." niULei mt: uigiit, ueiuic a game: OUL UIC luunran 'MU™ "Therrucie were a ioloti uoif suggestions aianmd a lot 0o1f polipun- toaay. Leonard likely to stay; King named captain of US team Byv ASHOK REDDY and J,JfM FURLONG «* •._• = _,£-. fo*._,.>_-r the Olympi™ c._ Festival»__.___., sai„__d• Rennie«»___=-. Th«-_e . Universit.,„. ; y of Duke women's basketball coach Debbie Leonard has Sportsbriefs North Carolina, which has won three of the last four reportedly decided to stay at Duke and not pursue the NCAA women's soccer titles, will have 12 of its former or head coaching job at Arizona, where she interviewed last hire as athletic director, Pye said he didn't know but current female players competing in the Olympic Festi week. that Butters would definitely be a candidate. val. Selected the 1984-85 Atlantic Coast Conference and "I'm very flattered," said Butters. "Ken and I have In all, 27 men and women who have played college District Coach-of-the-Year, Leonard has compiled a 139- been here 20 years. We came about the same time—both soccer in the state of North Carolina are listed on the 122 record in her ten years with the Blue Devils, includ in 1967—so he is fully aware of my deficiencies. To have Olympic Festival rosters. ing a first-ever NCAA tournament appearance last sea him make that statement is very flattering." Lothar Osiander, the coach ofthe 1988 United States' son. Butters said he will talk to SMU officials about the men's soccer team, will attend the Olympic Festival to Arizona officials refused to comment on the coaching opening. "I will tell you this about that job," said But evaluate the talent. vacancy, except to say that a decision would be made ters. "Whoever goes there will be working for one of the "If guys do well in the Festival, they may get an oppor this week. Duke Director of Athletics Tom Butters met great presidents in the country and, secondly, whoever tunity with the Olympic team," said Rennie. with Leonard Tuesday morning and said he's has that opportunity to be there will have an intriguing The Blue Devils, by the way, open their 1987 soccer "anticipating that Debbie will be the fwomen's] basket challenge in front of them. schedule September 1 at North Carolina. Duke, the 1986 ball coach at Duke next year." "Obviously, they have their problems but I think it NCAA men's champion, will host the first ACC soccer will be a truly exciting opportunity for someone." tournament the first week in November. NO baseball COach yet: A search committee for a Although the school has already begun a national new baseball coach has been established and the posi search, Butters said it is unlikely that any hiring will World University Games set to begin: Led by tion should be filled by the beginning of August, Butters take place until Pye takes office August 17. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski and Billy King, a rising said. Duke senior serving as the squad captain. Team USA The committee, headed by Assistant Director of Ath plays its first official basketball game tonight in the 14th letics Joe Alleva, has until July 15 to narrow the list Olympic Festival neWS: Five Duke athletes will World University Games in Yugoslavia. down to three or four candidates, all of whom will be in compete for the South squad in the men's soccer com The 12-man USA squad, which also includes Duke's terviewed by Butters. Thus far, 52 applications have petition ofthe 1987 Olympic Festival. Danny Ferry, faces Austria in its opener. If the Ameri been received. On July 18, four men's and four women's teams will cans win, Coach K and his athletes will face Belgium Butters, a former major league baseball player, said start eight days of action at the Duke Soccer Stadium. Saturday. he has not personally solicited anyone to apply for the There will be two games each night, starting at 7 p.m. Team USA aims to win the gold medal in a field of 30 position, which became vacant when third-year coach The medal games are July 24 for women and July 25 for men's teams. Larry Smith resigned last month. men. Last weekend, Team USA won two exhibition games. Forward Brian Benedict, goalkeeper Mark Dodd, for Ferry scored 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in a 99- Butters tO SMU?: Butters spent two days in Dallas ward Tom Stone and defenders Kelly Weadock and 90 conquest of the Yugoslavian Junior Team. Earlier, last week during the NCAA's special convention, but for Keith Wiseman are the Blue Devils playing for the Team USA posted a 93-90 victory over the Yugoslavian tunately for Blue Devil fans, former chancellor and cur South. Club Team. rent law professor Kenneth Pye had not yet taken over "The (Olympic Festival) games should be better than as president of scandal-plagued Southern Methodist an ACC match," said Duke Coach John Rennie, the sport 'Air Spurrier': Duke's football opener against Colgate University. coordinator for soccer. "Basically, what we'll see is col is less than two months away. Northwestern and Pye, who served as faculty chairman of the Duke ath lege all-star teams blended with some young pros. Any Vanderbilt visit Wallace Wade Stadium the following letic council, said one ofthe challenges in his new posi of the teams at the Festival should beat any college two weeks as the Blue Devils begin the season with tion would be to build "a sound athletic program the team." three home games. ; sity.wjll.be proud of," When asked who he would All the top.women players in the country are available- • Fall practice o>TioiaJ}$.beg^.Au^ert;l;0. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 CENTER STAGE VICEC MW6EMS ' Rent a VCR °vernight for only &2MOVIES $1$lft00 0 Now available 7 days a week r___]______<_\ New hours Friday Sc Saturday CALL DAYS. EVENINGS & WEEKENDS 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Suite 112, Durham, N.C, 27707 3421 Hillsborough Rd. 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