WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1986 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA SUMMER CIRC: 7,000 VOL. 82: S5 Divestment backlash begins Mobil executive quits Fuqua post

By SHANNON MULLEN "We are doing something about [apart­ A senior official at Mobil Oil Corp. has heid], not issuing paper statements from resigned his position on the Fuqua School the sanctuary of Durham, N.C," he said. of Business's Board of Visitors to protest the In a letter to Adams May 27, President University's divestment stance, and another Keith Brodie urged him to reconsider his member who sits on Mobil's board of direc­ decision, which he said "could be inter­ tors said he may eventually do the same. preted by some as a lack of faith or hope Rex Adams, vice president for employee that the apartheid system will be relations at Mobil and director of the com­ dismantled. pany's charitable foundation, submitted a "This position does not reflect wel! on you, letter of resignation from the 45-member nor on Mobil," Brodie wrote advisory board May 21 to Thomas Keller, Although the University has taken no ac­ dean of the business school, in which he tion against Mobil, which has 3,000 called the Board of Trustee's divestment employees and $400 million in assets in resolution "an exercise in cheap grace." South Africa, Adams said it eventually will William Kennedy, a Mobil director and because Duke's divestment deadline doesn't chair, president and CEO of North Carolina allow enough time for real change to occur. Mutual Life Insurance Company, supported In fact, Duke could divest from companies Adams' decision. "I would have an inclina­ like Mobil, IBM and Texaco before January tion to take the same action if divestment if the Policy Implimentation Committee is actually invoked," he said Wednesday. (PIC) and the Board of Trustees decide com­ Such reactions to the Board of Trustee's puters and energy products constitute May 2 divestment resolution were an­ "strategic" support of the Pretoria regime ticipated but are worrisome to the Univer­ and its efforts to crack down on blacks. sity, particularly at a time when it is seek­ The board's resolution requires the Uni­ ing stronger ties with the corporate sector. versity to immediately divest from com­ The board's resolution set a Jan. 1,1987, panies tied to South African security forces deadline for apartheid to end before the in this way. University would begin divesting itself from Adams dismisses such deliberations as all companies with operations in South "semantics" which won't change the Univer­ Africa. Duke has $13.1 million invested in sity's ultimate direction. "I would tell you 12 such companies, including Mobil, all of very, very plainly that no one can construe whom uphold the Sullivan Principles, a Mobil as being supportive ofthe policies of voluntary, non-racist labor code. the South African government," he said. BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE Divestment punishes companies like While Adams insists he is speaking for Beached Mobil, which recently instituted a $20 himself, his action and influence at Mobil The ship set ground on the shore of this uncharted desert University. But million foundation to promote educational casts doubt on the company's continued sup­ it was right on course for the United Methodist Church Annual North Carolina opportunities for black South Africans, port of the University. This support and Mams said in a telephone interview from Conference. This was Camp Chestnut Ridge, an example of a typical Meth­ Mobil's future involvement with the Fuqua New York Wednesday. board are uncertain, Adams said. odist camp. See FUQUA on page 2 Ex-senator's ailing Reagan praises Broyhill at benefit By WHIT ANDREWS GREENSBORO - "There is but one consolation for John wife seeks relief East leaving the Senate, and that is Jim Broyhill," Presi­ dent Ronald Reagan told 1,000 people Wednesday at a lun­ cheon here to benefit the Republican U.S. Senate nominee From staff reports Reagan joined East, Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Mar­ The wife of former Tennessee Senator and possible GOP tin in proclaiming support for Broyhill. presidential candidate Howard Baker will arrive at the "Broyhill has a gift for the maneuvering that transforms Medical Center Tuesday for tests and evaluation of chronic principles into legislation, which is another way of say­ back pain. ing that James Broyhill knows how to work the hill," Reagan said. "He knows how to get things done, and he Baker's campaign officials said Joy Baker's treatment gets them done for North Carolina." will not affect Mr. Baker's run for the presidency. Greensboro was chosen for the visit because of its cen­ "Barring any unforseen consequences, he intends to con­ tral location in the state Reagan also praised the state's tinue on his normal campaign pace," said David Spear, present senators. "I came to thank North Carolina for sen­ ding two of the best leaders in the Senate today," Reagan Baker's press secretary. Spear labelled as incorrect a June said. 9 Newsweek report which said Mr. Baker had "called off his pursuit of the presidency" while awaiting his wife's The president indirectly addressed his trade policy dif­ ferences with Broyhill. Reagan favors free trade, which diagnosis. Broyhill maintains is damaging the N.C. textile industry "Right now it's kind of a quiet time for us anyhow," Spear with inexpensive imports. "We may not always see eye to said. He said Mr. Baker will decide in the fall whether he eye, but we have the same goals: better lives for this state will officially declare his candidacy. "Obviously, Mrs. and this region," Reagan said. Baker's health will be a factor." "Jim is pressing constantly for North Carolina interests, Mrs. Baker will be admitted to the hospital's pain clinic because he cares. And because he cares, he makes for the back problems, which so far have puzzled doctors. Washington care" The current ailment is unrelated to her previous bout with The president's speech followed the typical pattern of his JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE cancer, Spear said. campaign addresses, what newswriters called "quick and President Reagan spoke in support of Republican dirty"; Reagan spoke for about 10 minutes with no time senate candidate Jim Broyhill yesterday in Greens­ Hospital officials were not aware of Mrs. Baker's pending allotted for questions. boro. arrival. See REAGAN on page 2 Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 5, 1986 Reagan, East praise Broyhill at Greensboro luncheon REAGAN from page 1 "I'd like to see a Broyhill sweep," Reagan concluded, "and as North Carolina goes, so goes the nation." In a speech before Reagan arrived, Broyhill equated the election to a referendum on the president's performance, a view with which Broyhill's Democratic opponent Terry Sanford has specifically disagreed. "My opponent does not like Ronald Reagan or his policies. If he had his way Presi­ dent Reagan would not have been elected, I am sure," Broyhill said.

Broyhill has a gift for the maneuvering that transforms principles into legislation, which is another way of saying James Broyhill knows how to work the hill. He knows how to get things done and he gets them done for North Carolina. — Ronald Reagan

The $500-a-plate luncheon grossed $620,000. In addition JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE to $1,000 per couple attending, 100 of those couples con­ (ieft to right) Senate candidate Jim Broyhill, President Reagan and Senator Jesse Helms tributed another $1,000 to have their picture taken with the president. Each couple had previously contributed $2,000 to Broyhill's primary campaign. Any individual can contribute up to $1,000 each to the primary and general campaigns. 'The Republican Party has come too far, worked too long and achieved too much to let it be frittered away in this Mobil unhappy important election," said East, referring to the 53-47 ma­ jority Republicans now hold in the Senate, to be contested in the 1986 elections. "This race is a critical race, as is every about divestment Republican race this year." "I would like to give my total unqualified support for the FUQUA from page 1 election of Jim Broyhill to the U.S. Senate." East said. "I am totally committed to the election of this man." East, Mobil has donated $690,000 to the University since who is retiring due to health difficulties, remained sitting 1974, according to Harry Gotwals, director of Univer­ to deliver his speech. sity development. The company contributed $100,000 Reagan last visited North Carolina on Sept. 5, 1985 to towards the new Fuqua building and recently joined campaign for passage of his tax reform bill at North with other oil companies in support of Project Probe, Carolina State University in Raleigh. an effort led by Bruce Rosendahl, associate professor of geology, to map African lake beds, which produces data useful in oil searches.

"Realistically I don't think in the short term we face On the record a widespread pull-out [of companies from associations with the University,]" Gotwals said. "Mobil is par­ Vd like to see a Broyhill sweep c North Carolina goes, ticularly strong-willed in regards to this issue." so goes the nation.

Ronald Reagan, commenting on the importance of Kennedy said negative reaction to divestment is the senate contest between Republican Jim Broyhill justified. "I don't think it's appropriate for schools to ex­ and Democratic candidate Terry Sanford during his pect donations from these companies they've tried to Jim Broyhill and his wife Louise luncheon appearance in Greensboro Wednesday hurt" he said.

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By WHIT ANDREWS stagger back to the dorm than drive back from somewhere and kill himself or get The beer-drinking tradition in the C.I. picked up for DUI [Driving Under the In­ will continue next year, but the Rathskeliar fluence of Alcohol]." bar will close before ever developing one. The Rat will also receive about $20,000 Although original DUFS plans called for in new equipment in order to expand its the closing of the C.I. bar, a survey this menu, he said. The new menu will include spring indicated overwhelming student additional Mexican-style food, as well as support for it to stay open, according to pasta and some Itaiian meat dishes. Barry Scerbo, DUFS director. Renovations in the embattled B-P should Instead, the Rat bar will replace it on the be complete by mid-August, Scerbo said. chopping block; it will be converted to an DUFS retained control of the operation, ice cream and soft frozen yogurt bar, a which is DUFS' second biggest money­ feature Joseph Pietrantoni, assistant Uni­ maker despite chronic poor customer versity business manager, has been trying reviews, after bidding head to head last to fit in the DUFS system for some time. spring against three leading fast food DUFS sees the move as necessary to ad­ chains. just to the increase in the drinking age for The B-P will receive a powerful new grill, beer and wine from 19 to 21 in the fall. able to cook burgers in less than 18 seconds, Although gross receipts for the C.I. bar along with a complete exterior renovation, totaled $50,000 last year - outdistancing Scerbo said. A counter will be added to the the Rat's $17,000 - Scerbo said financial B-P's entrance to speed service. considerations did not affect the decision. The Downunder is also slated to undergo "My only problem with keeping the C.I. renovation, changing from its present two- bar open is that it's going to be a menagerie window configuration to a system of three to make sure that only people of age are order stations and two pick-up stations, drinking," Scerbo said. "My personal at­ Scerbo said. STAFF PHOTO titude is that there should be some alcohol He said next year's 200 additional fresh­ The CI bar will stay open next year despite the rise in the drinking age. on campus, because I'd rather that a student men will help increase DUFS' net n GPSC president out to build unity Former University

By TODD CLARK The Graduate and Professional Student Council (GPSC) editor dies at 58 president is pushing plans for the establishment of an on- campus graduate and professional student center to in­ From staff reports crease cohesiveness among Duke's graduate student population. Betty McGuire, founded the University's first office of "Graduate students are hungry for unity, they just don't publications in 1964, died early Sunday in Chicago follow­ have the energy," said Mark Swaim, GPSC president, after ing a brief illness. She was 58. the organization's Monday night meeting, which 14 peo­ With the title of University Editor, she became a key ad­ ple attended. ministrator on the staff of the Division of Institutional Ad­ vancement, and was involved in designing the two major Swaim said he believed that a student center for fund-raising campaigns of the 1960s and 1970s. graduate students would help bring graduate students together and provide a "more mature atmosphere" where She also initiated several periodicals, including Univer­ they could meet socially. sity Report and Dateline Duke. Publications produced under her direction won top national honors, and she "We need to cultivate the graduate school as an entity," herself received citations from national professional he said. "The problem is that the professional schools see associations. themselves within a closed circle. This makes for a very patchy graduate school." After a decade of service here, McGuire left to become To combat the problem, Swaim suggested GPSC confront Administrative Officer of the Kresge Foundation, which was a major benefactor for the Duke Eye Center and the the individual professional school governments and ex­ BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE plain the issues facing GPSC. He said he sees this com­ Bryan University Center. munication as a remedy to the division between these GPSC President Mark Swaim More recently, she had returned to the field of college groups. graduate students in the past. Most GPSC members sup­ publications at the University of Chicago. Just two years ported increasing graduate involvement in Dialing-for- ago, she was consultant for a comprehensive study of "We are the official organization that makes the appoint­ Duke as a way to unify graduate students. Duke's publications. ments of graduate school representatives [to University Since GPSC has recently won recognition from the Uni­ President Emeritus Terry Sanford paid McGuire the organizations]," Swaim said. "As such, the other govern­ versity as a viable organization, Swaim said, graduate ments should report to the GPSC." following tribute: "Betty McGuire was a vital asset to Duke students need to show their interest in maintaining this University. And although she left us professionally in 1974, Much of Monday's meeting centered around details of responsibility. in her heart she never left Duke. And today, our students a party for graduate students, tentatively scheduled for "We have friends in high places which allow these op­ who couldn't have the privilege of knowing her personal­ June 27 at the East Campus Gazebo. GSPC voted to portunities," he said. "Now we need student support for ly are still the beneficiaries of her many creative allocate a maximum of $500 for the event. thorough representation." contributions." Representatives also showed interest in supporting the Dialing-for-Duke fundraiser, which generates money for the Annual Fund. Susan Ross, acting director of annual giving, said the event had received little support from

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From staff reports petition among hospitals, the state is underestimating the A state regulatory agency Friday denied Duke Hospital need for the procedure. a certificate needed to use, on a routine basis, a machine "We are a center for the treatment of kidney stones in that destroys kidney stones without surgery. the Southeast," Yaggy said. He said the Hospital is capable l*he hospital already uses the $1.8 million machine, call­ of handling more complicated cases, such as kidney stone ed a lithotripter, for research. patients who also have heart problems, than other institu­ Five other institutions in the state are allowed to use tions are. As a result, physicians throughout the region lithotripters on a clinical basis, but only two of those, in refer patients here. Some of these patents have had in Fayetteville and Winston-Salem, have the machines in­ lithotripsy elsewhere and then developed complications stalled and operating. that the original institution could not treat, Yaggy said. The state's decision, based on a judgement that there is Yaggy estimates the Hospital treated about 2,000 kidney not enough need to warrant a sixth lithotripsy center, still stone patients last year. He expects 400 patients could be allows the Hospital to use the lithotripter for research. The treated with lithotripsy in the first year after a certificate Hospital does not bill lithotripsy research patients, but is is granted, and says the demand would grow as the looking into the possibility, according to Duncan Yaggy, Hospital advertised the service the Hospital's chief planning officer. For unknown reasons, North Carolina has the highest Yaggy said the Hospital will appeal the state's decision rate of kidney stone cases in the country. The state average within the next few weeks. He said that while restrictions is twice the national average and 10 percent higher than JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE on the number of lithotripters is necessary to avoid com­ the next lowest state. Duncan Yaggy, chief planning officer for Duke Hos­ pital, will appeal the state's decision to deny a cer­ tificate of need for the lithotripter. Bishops scorn arms race, call SDI dubious at best

By TODD CLARK The letter seeks to generate discussion and prod the con­ whole human family but planet Earth itself." The International Council of Bishops of the United sciences ofthe members ofthe United Methodist Church, The letter also addresses the issues of nuclear deterrence Methodist Church presented a pastoral letter Wednesday rather than trying to represent official doctrine. strategy and funding for the Strategic Defense Initiative: night in Duke Chape! calling for an end to the interna­ "A pastoral letter is very much like a sermon," said Jim­ "We conclude that nuclear deterrence is a position which tional arms race. my Creech, minister to a United Methodist Church in War­ cannot receive the church's blessing. We state our complete "Christians-often feel overwhelmed by the technical data saw, North Carolina. "It is given to listeners for study and lack of confidence in proposed 'defenses' against nuclear related to this issue," said Bishop Dale White during the examination." attack and are convinced that the enormous cost of develop­ North Carolina Annual Conference's worship service, at The letter calls for studying the issue of nuclear weapons, ing such defenses is one more witness to the obvious fact which the letter was presented. "But is the future of the but does not present a specific strategy to achieve the goals that the arms race is a social justice issue, not only a war human race a technical matter?" set forth in it, Creech said. and peace issue." "It is time to turn this thing around," said Dale, co- "We write in defense of creation," the letter reads. "We chairman of the committee that drafted the letter. "We call the United Methodist Church to a more faithful Some delegates do not completely agree with all the need to claim the courage of simplicity. It is time to stop witness and action in the face of this worsening nuclear statements in the letter. The North Carolina Conference the madness - now." crisis. It is a crisis that threatens to assault not only the will vote today on whether to endorse it.

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The Most Complete Seafood Market In Tbe Triangle 806 W Main Durham (Across from Brightleaf Square) OPEN: Tues.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5 682-0128 Regional State may dump worthless boards Page 5 June 5, 1986 By The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General The bill recommends abolishing 67 boards and commis­ Assembly should abolish more than five dozen state sion, but the center, which conducted a three-year study boards, commissions and councils because they duplicate of the 320 boards in the executive branch, says only 62 other boards, perform useless work or never meet, the ought to be eliminated. North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research says. State Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, the bill sponsor, Raleigh votes for The boards are targeted for elimination in a state Senate predicts a savings of $2 million if the bill passes. bill that is pending before the state House, which is The center says executive branch boards normally scheduled to convene Thursday. The Senate approved the enhance citizen participation in state government, but bill during the 1985 session, but the House held the their overall effectiveness is hampered when the number new escape plan legislation for consideration in the current short session. of boards balloons to more than 300. "More than half of these boards duplicate the work of "There are too many inactive or ineffective boards, grow­ By The Associated Press other, existing boards," center director Ran Coble said ing like kudzu over the process of state government," Co­ RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh City Council voted Tues­ Wednesday in a prepared release "Thus, they are about ble said. "Eventually, this kudzu-like growth chokes off ef­ as useful as silk spats on a wart hog - and a lot more costly fective citizen participation in government policy-making day to consider whether Raleigh needs an evacuation plan to the taxpayers." and shuts out sunlight into the governmental process." to protect its citizens in the event of an accident at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant. The council's Intergovernmental Liaison Committee will look at the possibility of coming up with such a plan. The vote to make that inquiry came after Mayor Avery Up- church told the council that Gov. Jim Martin had said he Blaze battling costs are mounting would commit the state to assisting the city in preparing a plan if the council approved the idea. By The Associated Press "We're still waiting for all the paperwork to come in so "The governor said he would work with us on this pro­ RALEIGH - State officials say they are still tallying we can decide what we think is eligible and that could take ject," Upchurch told the council. the bills associated with fighting the 73,000-acre blaze last several months," Tant said. "Then we are at the mercy of the federal people." Upchurch said Tuesday night he had already been con­ month in Pender and Onslow counties, but they say they Federal emergency relief funds will pay for 70 percent tacted by state emergency planning officials, who told him expect to receive some federal funds. ofthe total costs above $482,000, he said. Then individual they were ready to work with city officials in devising a Crews from several state agencies and about 100 participants will be reimbursed based on their percentage plan. volunteer departments fought the blaze nearly around the clock from May 5 to May 18, said Steve Tant, an engineer of the total costs, Tant said. Meanwhile, opponents of the plan said Raleigh should with the state Division of Emergency Management. He Early estimates by the forest resources division showed ask the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to delay licens­ said the total cost might top $1 million. that the division had spent more than $700,000 fighting ing the nuclear plant until the city devises an emergency Tant said he was tabulating bills from the Division of the fire, said Dane Roten, senior staff forester with the evacuation plan. Forest Resources, the Department of Transportation, the forest resources division. The National Guard spent more N.C. National Guard and volunteer fire departments from than $100,000 just for flame retardant dropped on the "The public safety is far too important to be left to as far away as Mecklenburg County to see how much of blaze from aircraft, he said. chance," said John E.S. Lawrence, a member of Coalition the costs will be covered by the Federal Emergency That doesn't even cover their costs for operating the air­ for Alternatives to Shearon Harris. "In disorganized Management Agency. craft," Roten said. evacuation conditions . . . can we be sure that our roads would remain accessible?"

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ELP is back, sporting the same initials but a different average. The first released single, "Touch and Go," sizzles drummer and a slightly different sound. Cozy Powell, the with strength, enslaving the listener to the volume knob, new drummer, replaces Palmer. On their new untitled the amp monkey on his back. The record should be played album, the band seems to gain from the switch. with the watts in double digits at all times, preferably B_well did an apprenticeship with Jeff Beck in the 1970s, decimating quiet hours and bringing Dean Wasiolek right then raced cars around the Caribbean islands for a while. to your door. He finally "settled down" as the mega-muscled drummer She may stay to listen if she has a penchant for juiced for various head-banging bands, finishing with Rainbow up classical music: ELP "covers" Gustav Hoist's "Mars, the and Whitesnake. Bringer of War" which showcases Powell's remarkable (if His choice to work with keyboard virtuoso Keith Emer­ barbaric) percussion talent. He demonstrates his versatili­ son and bassist Greg Lake on their new record is startl­ ty on not only the standard drums but also a veritable ing, because while the latter two have some classical sen­ arsenal of gongs, tympani, and something that sounds like sitivity, Powell's musical values are rooted in garage ses­ Godzilla doing a windmill jam. sions where brews are hammered just as much as the drums. The first released single, "Touch and In fact, they keep a set of weights in Powell's cage, where he works out, so as to minimize the danger to society. The Go" sizzles with strength, enslaving manager allows him out only for recording sessions and the listener to the volume knob, the occasional gladiator bouts with giant squid. While Riwell's talent will surely get ELP concert dates, he may prove a amp monkey on his back. The liability at dinner parties. But surprisingly, the mix of the indomitably cerebral record should be played with the Emerson and Lake and the more Rambo-esque approach watts in double digits at all times, of Powell actually works. The music sounds remarkably ,ii,--„r ; ; _- like the records that ELP released in the 70s, but Powell preferably decimating quiet hours asserts himself by providing an effective pinch of brutality. and bringing Dean Wasiolek right to Bassist Greg Lake returns to the studio more confident, the job security it provides. or at least louder, as well as less occupied with classical Emerson's treatment ofthe keyboard reflects the band's your door. themes. He styles his bass to sound like tamed thunder, change of heart. No longer content to go softly into the but the effect suggests he strapped his guitar to a chair, night, he carries the electric organ on swoops and dives If you liked the old ELP, odds are you'll like the new stuff, drank a half gallon of cheap Scotch, and beat on the frets of fancy that sound like the Concorde in a bathtub. The too. This album provides a time machine equipped with with the bottle. Exaggeration? Hardly. Enjoyable? Yes, big noise effect actually works well, creating majesty that afterburners that will blast you right back to the big stages especially for the solid rocker who thrives on the sensa­ harks back to the 70s when delicacy was a musical lux­ of the early 70s, after folk had retreated to basement dives tion of having his or her body pulsate when the woofer ury and Windham Hill was something to be walked on, and before hard rock swooned and fell into the arms of kicks in. not listened to. salivating lunatics like Dio and Sammy Hagar. While Unfortunately, Lake is also responsible for such lyrics as: Meanwhile, back in the garage, Powell plays drums like closely following their old formula for success, Powell in­ Do you know score a drug-crazed butcher, with little regard for rhythm or spires the band members to meet him halfway, letting Alright I hear reason, but lots for power and volume that will have your them hang on to their classical roots with the condition I would make a play for sure eardrums touching each other in the middle of your head. that they not lose sight of Ground Zero: loud rock music If I could only get near you But since all three band members tend to play loud Britain's poet laureate might enjoy this - but only for enough to bend steel, their product ends up sounding above

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Minutes From Duke Campus And Duke Medical Center Located Off Durham-Chapel Hilf Blvd. • Behind Yorktowne Theater UurtoUUtt 2132 Bedford St. Apt. 23, Durham 489-3111 Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 Thursday, June 5, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Stones too old to bring any real fire to latest effort

The Rolling Stones just released another album, Dirty to Ruin and End of the Century. Work. Yawn. One standout cut is "My Brain Is Hanging Upside Down Everyone knows about the Stones, who they are, juicy (Bonzo Goes to Bitburg)," which enjoyed some popularity stories from their past, and so on. They're one of the all when President Reagan visited the Bitburg cemetary in time most important and influential bands in rock and Germany. "Mental Hell" - despite its heaviness - is pretty roll. Even so, I had trouble with Dirty Work before I even catchy too. heard it. The Ramones have their good rock and roll and sense These guys have done it all. They have been around for of humor going for them. They don't take themselves too 20 plus years and have nothing to prove. Their last few seriously and even though the material on Animal Boy albums haven't been particularly inspired. As far as I'm is similar to that on earlier Ramones albums, it's still fun concerned the Stones have just been adding fat to their to listen to. The following rule of thumb still aplies to library for the past several years. Ramones albums: The higher the percentage of "R" words Look at it this way: 20 years is old for a rock band. That's in the album title, the better. Ramones, Rocket to Russia, 70 to you and me At that age people can still be produc­ and Road to Ruin are your best bets. tive, and so can a band. But it's just not the same type of quality or quantity of productivity a young band or per­ son would have. Elvis was getting pathetic, and he died young compared to some ofthe Stones. Remember "My Generation" by The Who: "I hope I die before I get old"? The Stones are get­ ting old and must be stopped. About the album: It's not bad, but it's not good either. It's just OK, which is pale compared to the rest of the Stones' output. The music has no real fire or feeling. The gracefully, move on to other things, and let a great memory NEED CASH? guys embark on some reggae experimentation on "Too remain great and rest in peace. Rude" and the last track is a 20 second ditty dedicated to The Ramones released a new album, too: Animal Boy. the memory of Ian Stewart, who played piano with the Yawn. You can earn up to $85 per month Stones frequently during his life "Sleep Tonight" is a slow, Most of what I said about the Stones holds true here as pretty song that sounds like "The Stones Meet Bob Dylan well. Animal Boy is basically a typical Ramones album: DONATING BLOOD PLASMA and Dire Straits." fast, short songs, lots of guitar, and dippy songs like "Crum­ Hemophiliacs, Burn Patients and Others I also have problems with Dirty Work's lyrics. Some of my Stuff" and "Eat That Rat." Like Dirty Work, Animal the cuts seem to have been given shocking lyrics just to Boy is not a bad album, nor a good one, by the Ramones' Depend Upon Plasma Donations. prove how tough the Stones really are. "Fight" not sur­ standards; it's okay. If you are over 18 years of age and healthy, prisingly, is about wanting to get into a fight: "Got to get About the only difference between this album and any you can become a Regular Plasma Donor. into a fight..." Come on, Mick. "Dirty Work" and "Had It early Ramones LP is Animal Boy's use of synthesizers, a With You" both wantonly toss around the F-word. cleaner production sound, and a slight slowing of tempos. Call today for more information. The bottom line is this: I wish the Stones would age But these characteristics can be found as far back as Road Show your student I.D. for a ti bonus on your first donation. 11:00 Fri. & Sat. "TOXIC AVENGER" I. B. B. Plasma Center 'SIZZLING AND TENDER. | 411 E. MainSt.,- A Room with aView Durham, N.C. style and punctuated < This phenomenal masterpiece continues. Our reeorcl- DONNA DEITCHS 682-6306 breaking film of alt time. Hours: M.-T.-W.-R & S. — 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. if it's been much too long since you've felt utter and total joy, Closed Thurs. mere's a seat waiting for you at the Carolina Theatre in Durham. Help us give a lifetime to others Partake of something wonderful again. while earning extra income. AKRA KUROSAWA «^f» • ..^fi, i m^ftii ii^fru ii^fi a.m^_\. Carolina Theatre HURRY, FINAL WEEK Durham 688-9725 Daily al 2:00 • 5:00 • 9:00 HH_S52Z_2______E____E______5EZ_____ Cfofmiom

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Brightleaf Square D1CYCL£S Durham 286-0535 Monday-Saturday 10-6 688-7591 Across from Brightleaf Square 900 West Main • Durham Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 5, 1986 Golf tourney raises New officers to hit Mexican border

the administration for several years. As recently as mid- scholarship money April six senators from states on the Mexican border wrote WASHINGTON - Hundreds of federal officers will be President Reagan asking him to establish what they call­ sent to the Mexican border to take part in a major new ed a Southwest Border Drug Enforcement Task Force, By MICHAEL MILSTEIN effort to combat what the Treasury Department is calling because, the senators said, "intelligence reports confirm" Though he is always busy managing the flourishing Uni­ a "crisis" in drug and arms trafficking, illegal immigra­ that "the drug trafficking threat appears to be accelerating versity Stores, including one that bears his name, Harry tion and related criminal activity, Reagan administration at an alarming rate." Rainey took some time off this weekend to play golf. officials said Wednesday. In the last few months, Keating said, "the intelligence And this was no ordinary golf game. Rainey, director of "We are anticipating a permanent placement of signifi­ seemed to be showing that the problems on the border were stores operations, played in the Randall Yorkey Invita­ cant new resources at the border," Francis Keating II, assis­ growing significantly more extensive" tional Tournament, an annual benefit tourney which he tant secretary ofthe Treasury for enforcement, said in an As a result, he said, he and Attorney General Edwin co-founded in 1981. interview. Keating, who is the head of an interdepartmen­ Meese 3d agreed early last month "to do a complete The tournament is named for Yorkey, a former manager tal committee planning the new effort, said steps to it carry analysis of what the intelligence from the various agen­ of the Duke Store who was killed in a car accident in out were "imminent." cies was telling us," and when that was completed a few December, 1980. Money raised through the competition Federal officials would not offer many details ofthe new weeks ago, it showed "the crisis from Mexico is real and goes to endow scholarships that fund one year's worth of program, saying they do not want to alert drug and arms requires an immediate, unified American government books and supplies for students who work for University traffickers and others to their plans. But Keating said at response." stores, according to Kevin Vaughan, Rainey's assistant. least five federal agencies would send additional agents Principal among the problems, he and other officials The latest effort doubled the scholarships' endowment and investigators to Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and said, is the increased flow of drugs from Mexico, which to more than $16,000. In 1985, with an endowment of California, and a Customs Service official said that the federal estimates show is now the largest supplier of $8,000, five scholarships were awarded on the basis of federal government would also equip local law-enforcement heroin, marijuana and illegal amphetamines to this financial need, years of service to the stores and will­ personnel with a variety of new equipment, including country. ingness to work. sophisticated radios, weapons and vehicles. As Mexico's economy has worsened, illegal immigration "It's a great weekend for a great cause," said Harry Gen­ Announcement ofthe new program comes after several has mushroomed as well, and now the Immigration and try, manager of transportation and parking at the Medical weeks of debate within the government about the severi­ Naturalization Service estimates that 1.8 million illegal Center, who has played in the tournament since 1979 and ty ofthe drug trafficking problems in Mexico and the ef­ immigrants will cross the border this year, 50 percent mon- was on this year's winning team. Td love to continue play­ fectiveness ofthe Mexican government's response. than last. year. ing in it as long as I'm physically able." The new program will be similar in many ways to Vice Roger Brandemuhl, head ofthe U.S. Border Patrol, cali- Many participants were from departments throughout President George Bush's South Florida Drug Enforcement ed the Southwest border "a monster that is growing, the University, and others were from local companies that Task Force, which sent additional federal law-enforcement feeding on itself." do business with the stores, Vaughan said. The $35 entry agents to Miami in 1981 to fight drug smuggling there. And Stephen Higgins, director ofthe Bureau of Alcohol fee covers the tournament's expenses, and money is rais­ But the Southwest border initiative, which does not yet Tobacco and Firearms, said arms smuggling from the ed by allowing people to "buy" each team at a dinner Fri­ have a name, is intended to be permanent, while the United States to Mexico was one of his agency's principal day night. Miami task force was not. problems, and as part ofthe larger federal effort, he add­ The "owners" ofthe winning teams then received prizes While the new campaign is similar to the South Florida ed, "We intend to give that area significantly increased which varied from two season tickets to Blue Devil basket­ effort, it is also partly a result of it. Federal officials say attention." ball to four golf putters. drug traffickers are not as eager to smuggle through The leading agency in the new program will be the "Mr. Rainey saw it as a way to remember Randy," Florida now and have been streaming instead to Texas, Customs Service, whose head, William von Raab, has been Vaughan said. "And I guess it will go on forever." where enforcement is far weaker. especially vocal in his description ofthe problem. In a re A program for the Mexican border has been promoted cent interview, he called the drug trafficking and related by members of Congress and has been discussed within violence along the Southwest bolder "a horror story."

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The Travel Center Brightleaf Square 682-9378 NC Watts 1-800-672-t «84 Mon.-Fn. 9.5 South Square Mall 683 1512 Outside IXC 1-80O-334-IO85 Saurday 12-4 Thursday, June 5, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Duke Faculty Club

JOIN MEMBERSHIPS ______r"™"™^~~.;_...; :__•*... mr?.*;. •_.__"_.]_»,'<-______•______— Family or single adult THE DUKE memberships available at the • _ji__-I reasonable rate of $500 FACULTY CLUB! pTP!^*^' non-refundable, initiation fee, with a payroll deduction The finest and most afford­ option. able gift for the entire family. ^.______? i — Annual dues of S200 ELIGIBILITY — All Staff and Faculty Members. - Transient memberships are available at a reduced rate — All Medical Residents of the VA for persons affiliated with and Duke Medical Centers. the University for one year — Employees of Duke University or less, and whose classification who are compensated on a would make them eligible for monthly basis. ___• dw**^\_ membership. — Professional personnel who have a major responsibility in i •••• •-•-••• organizations affiliated with "WL'f Duke University. MEMBERSHIP ~~^______. FACILITIES AND PROGRAMS INFORMATION ______— A serene setting located in a beautifully landscaped area. _ Please contact the — The largest outdoor pool in the Durham area. :. : Duke Faculty Club — 2 lighted paddle tennis courts. Office to arrange — An activity calendar complete : 2i%fcZ_ * with social and recreational ___f __sf . "^S events for members of the fami ly. an appointment Everything from fingerpainting Br ^*W to Crab Feasts and Pig Pickin's! Monday-Friday. — Babysitting service available. — Our Pro Shop is stocked with Future lifeguards of The Duke Faculty Club equipment and attire to fill all your tennis and jogging needs. — 12 tennis courts (4 lighted) TENNIS Duke Faculty Club — Group and individual tennis lessons SWIMMING taught all year round by Club Pro, Hwy 751 at Duke Golf Course — Swimming pool includes lap lane Melanie Bischoff, who also serves as swimming and diving area. assistant coach of the Duke Women's Varsity Team. A highly qualified staff will — Kids wading pool. assist in the group instruction. — Red Cross Approved Swimming Classes. 684-6672 . We offer Beginners to Advanced Lifesaving for ages 2 to 102! Full instruction programs — Kayaking and water exercise classes. for children and adults — Take advantage of our extra swimming — Summer mini-camps for children season, with our pool opening in early — Private lessons and clinics for adults April and closing in November. — Novice through competitive play — Enjoy the pool 7 days a week. — 12 tennis courts (4 lighted) #

A Great Value For A Mode'ate Price. Mother's Day, Father's Day, Children's Day rolled into one. . . THE DUKE FACULTY CLUB Letter Opinion Caution: They don't mean us Page 10 June 5, 1986 To the editorial board: At a university where hundreds of Once again the Duke Faculty Club has thousands of dollars are spent yearly to in­ launched its membership drive with a full- sure equal opportunities in employment page ad stating that membership is open and education, why should the Duke Facul­ to "all staff and faculty." Before any of the ty Club continue to flaunt this divisive, Let local lithotripter loose bi-weekly staff attempt to join, let me cau­ elitist and racist philosophy? tion you: They don't mean us. That's right, kiddies, bi-weeklies can't join. Clifford Sanderson One would expect Duke Hospital to sure that essential services Eire provid­ Perkins Library have the latest equipment for treating ed everywhere they are needed. The kidney stones. One wouldn't expect the certificate of need program is state not to let them use it. necessary, but in this case the state has The machine, called a lithotripter, underestimated the need and should Welfare's welcome worn out uses acoustic shock waves to crush reverse its decision. kidney stones. Because no surgery is Four institutions in the state, which Tbo many people in this country are leeches. required, the risk to the patient is has the highest rate of kidney stones • Home on the range Millions of people are sitting in their liv­ greatly reduced. Also, the procedure in the country, have certificates of need ing rooms, watching television and drink­ Michael Milstein takes only about an hour, with the for lithotripsy on a clinical basis. But ing beer they have bought with the money possibility ofthe patient's being releas­ only two hospitals have the machines of hard-working Americans. Welfare money. Angeles' integration plan. ed the same day. Surgery requires pa­ installed and are using them. The cer­ America's welfare system started with the I was part of the "brought-in" crowd. I tients to stay in the hospital for more tificates for the other two are being admirable purpose of helping the poor and knew kids from all the other groups men­ than a week. wasted. disadvantaged out of their unfortunate posi­ tioned. Some were my friends. But others The Hospital has already bought the Last year, the Hospital treated about tion during the Depression. This, in turn, would walk down the halls in their gang at­ $1.8 million lithotripter and paid the 2,000 kidney stone patients. The chief provided them with the start they needed tire and slug other students, sometimes in­ to get a good job, support themselves and $300,000 installation cost, and has planning officer expects 400 cases cluding myself, in the side as they walked become viable, contributing citizens ofthe by. And too many times I arrived at school would be treated with lithotripsy in the treated more than 100 research pa­ United States. and found the bathrooms vandalized or tients since last fall. But the state has first year after a certificate is award­ The welfare program began on the right building walls spray-painted with graffiti. ed, and that number would rise as the refused to allow the Hospital to use it foot, and surely gave many successful I was scared of those kids. They didn't care on a routine (clinical) basis. program was advertised. Americans the boost they needed. about the benefits their families received Accordirig to the state, there is not a Duke Hospital is one of the finest in But now, the program is being abused. It from the country in the form of welfare, sufficient need for another lithotripter the world and shows every sign of gain­ is a dinosaur which has not changed with unemployment and food stamps. I'll bet in North Carolina. The state regulates ing in the ranks. The state should try the times, as a result hurting the govern­ right now many of them have three children major medical equipment through its to nurture this asset, not strangle it in ment and those who willingly support it and are high on drugs they bought with certificate of need program to avoid the bureaucratic process. with their tax dollars. Over 10 million peo­ welfare money - money from my family's ple are sucking over $16 billion of American tax dollars, and money that could be going competition among hospitals and en­ taxpayer's money from the government towards my Duke tuition. every year. When I was in junior high, I probably And that is the problem. A large portion would have paid those kids not to beat me See ya under the microscope of the massive taxes paid by those up - exactly what we are doing right now Americans who have worked hard to secure through welfare their position in society is subsidizing Perhaps this was justified in years past The party may be over for a while for should. They're near drowning in hot others' laziness. It takes a lot less effort to when our country was still growing. But Phi Delta Theta. Last month the water and no one is really anxious to walk out to the mailbox and pick up a check now there is no reason for it. The United Residential Judicial Board (RJB) found throw them a lifeline. Certainly not than it does to work for it. And earn it. States is strong and has shown it can deal the fraternity guilty of seven policy many of their Craven Quad neighbors. Why is this ridiculous program continu­ with unhappiness. We must move ahead. violations: two counts of disorderly con­ While a knee-jerk reaction to the Phi ing, when all it seems to do is to take money Even more, we should not expect that peo­ from the pockets of citizens who have work­ duct, two counts of property damage, a Delts' childishness might be to ship ple will be forced onto the streets if their ed hard to support the country and stick it welfare benefits are suddenly cut off. hazing charge, contempt of court (viola­ them to a fitting hiding place like into the grubby hands of unmotivated peo­ Hopefully, when the checks stop coming, tion of a previous RJB sanction) and Beirut - or worse, New Dorms - do­ ple so they can buy liquor and cigarettes? many will realize they had better get to theft of cushions from the Delta Sigma ing so would only make the situation Because American legislators are afraid. work. There are plenty of jobs available Theta fraternity section. Fraternity of­ worse. They've dug their grave in No congressman is about to suggest welfare throughout the country. And if, in a certain ficers pleaded guilty to six ofthe seven Craven Quad; they should have to dig be eliminated and risk alienating those town, there are not enough open jobs, the charges. themselves out of it by surviving the who benefit from it, when that congressman solution is simple. Move. The fraternity was sentenced to one intense scrutiny they will be subjected could just as easily attempt to increase The armed forces are also always an op­ welfare benefits, and in doing so, gain some year of general probation, one year of to. tion, and probably a good one. Not only votes in the next election. social probation and 250 hours of com­ But disbanding them would mean would they whip a whole bunch of lazy Americans into shape, but also would munity service to be preformed by Nov. singling the Phi Delts out among other Plus, Americans are afraid. We are scared at the thought of taking anything away eliminate the possibility of a military draft 15. fraternities that have gotten off similar from those poor people who live in run­ which could take other intelligent, cons­ In addition, the RJB recommended or worse crimes scot-free. down, decaying buildings. We are scared cientious, well-educated and motivated that residential and student affairs Restricting their rush is also a those people will have to sleep in the street Americans away from their most efficent deans review the Phi Delts' status as mistake A one year hiatus might force and it will be our fault. We are scared they places in society. So, if the unemployment a living group and suspend all the the Phi Delts to lower their ques­ will get mad at us and come take what we line is too long, the Army is a great place fraternity's rush functions for the tionable standards even further, to the have away. to start. 1986-87 academic year. The deans will detriment of their national tradition, I went to junior high school in Van Nuys, I know I sound somewhat snobbish, but conduct such a review in the fall. and more importantly, their neighbors. California, a suburb of Los Angeles known in relative terms, I think I have a right to If that doesn't scare the Phi Delts in­ This is it, fellas. See you under the for its gangs. Many members of these gangs be. I have worked and my parents have were Mexican kids, whose families hopped worked so that our family could be suc­ to behaving more like humans, it microscope. the border, got a green card and settled cessful. Others have not. down with welfare money in their pockets. Welfare has worn out its welcome. It is not Parts of Van Nuys, like East Durham, achieving its primary purpose and, in fact, THE CHRONICLE have large, poor populations, but others are does not have a purpose anymore I would Shannon Mullen, Editor suburban neighborhoods, like West much rather see my tax money used to fund Durham. The school was about three- a new national park than support that fat Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors quarters local kids, with the rest brought bum on the couch. Barry Eriksen, General Manager in from other areas ofthe city as part of Los Lane Hensley, Editorial Page Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor Michael Milstein is a Trinity junior. Whit Andrews, News Editor Jenny Wright, Contributing Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor Jill Wright, Photography Editor Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Kevin Witte, Business Manager Johanna Daniels, Student Advertising Manager Letters Policy • All letters MUST be typed, double-spaced. Letters MUST not exceed 300 words. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its • All letters MUST be signed and dated and must include the author's class or students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. anonymous or form letters. Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office* • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. e 1986 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C, 27706. All rights reserved. • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters sion of the Business Office. containing promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. Thursday, June 5, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 11

New drinking laws "tooifeHWiri&i,. ^L (BHNo«(TERaa>/. -' IVfcMWKEPlTYoU will help most bars •-fcuraflS-'TK. tV ©UCDTSWS... 'mu__>RDK The upcoming increase in North Carolina drinking age ttrffiy'R.SIWfNCIfi SOWE TOURISTS will have a surprisingly positive effect on the business of many local bars: The law eliminates only a very small por­ nt>(_*AECVEK tion of the market, while it has caused Durham bars' • ni!i»mj largest competitor, Duke University, to reevaluate and change its policy regarding alcohol on campus. The new minimum drinking age will open up the market SOU WL17! to many who now stay home to avoid the rowdy drunken­ ness often found where undergraduates hang out. It will aa\f\NKYou not benefit all local bars, but many will find its arrival will bring an increase in business and a new type of bar crowd. 7 "" The young people affected by the change, 19- and 20-year- olds, make up a very small portion of those who go off cam­ pus to party at night. During the school year, predictably, much of the Durham bar clientele is comprised of Duke students and employees; however, of the Duke students, the majority usually consists of graduate students. Undergraduates embody a very small portion of a bar's clientele, and of those who do go out, most are up­ perclassmen. Thus, transportation poses a problem for ^W^S-SH«_v_>WS younger students.

because bars that sell only beer will lose a good portion of their customers. For instance, many Chapel Hill bars Duke University provides the biggest • Summer guest series will probably suffer. These businesses will need to do competition to most Durham bars. something special to draw people in. Live music, dancing Karen Mayer and other forms of entertainment will be found more The University's recently finalized frequently. ty scene will be forced to seek other types of entertainment Many bars will probably apply for private club licenses policy greatly limits the old free keg when the University implements the inevitable changes in hopes of selling mixed drinks to their now-older on-campus bash of the past. in on-campus drinking. At the moment, Duke University clientele. Others may just call it quits and sell out for what provides the biggest competition to most Durham bars. The they can get. Those who have the greatest chance of sur­ University's recently finalized policy greatly limits the old vival are bars that are established and have something Also, at present, 19-year-olds often have 18-year-old free keg, on-campus bash of the past. special they already offer, be it food, music, bands or dan­ friends who may not be able to get into a bar which checks There is certain to be a decrease in the number of on- cing. These bars already appeal to an older clientele and IDs carefully. Thus, even under the current law campus drinking establishments as well. With these will have no trouble keeping their current customers. underclassmen are more likely to stay on campus where changes in the on-campus social life, people who are old The new law governing the drinking age in North they know they can drink than to risk a trip to a bar where enough to go off campus to party will. Carolina should be a boon to the Durham bar business as they may not get it. Many local families and professional people who would a whole: It will force many upperclassmen to spend more Furthermore, younger students still enjoy the on-campus otherwise enjoy the music or food at some area bars now social time off campus. It will draw out young families and party scene. Free kegs and lots of people are a lot more avoid them for fear of what they may find. They may want professional people to bars they previously avoided and im­ attractive than a bar where you have to pay for your drinks a couple of drinks after work or with their dinner, but most prove the bar scene for many barhoppers, as bars that want Even if the fraternity is carding at the keg, it is easy of them do not have Kappa Sig "bar golf or sorority "bid to stay alive will have to change. enough for an underage student to get a beer. The novel­ night" in mind. Tb avoid running into the unknown, these All in all, the new law is not feared or opposed in most ty of fraternities' outdoor keg parties takes a few years to people stay away from the livelier night spots. When the segments of the bar business. Instead, its arrival is look­ wear off before students look off campus for somo drinking age goes up, these people will start looking into ed forward to with interest and curiosity. excitement. places frequented by undergraduates in the past. Karen Mayer is a 1983 Trinity graduate and co-owner of Those older students who still enjoy the fraternity par- Not all bars will benefit from the change in the law Satisfaction Restaurant and Bar in Durham. Good piano music, new shower curtains highlight summer

The other day I was treated to a truly special event. hallway where the Durham man was shot last year. Both Someone was playing well on the Bryan Center piano. cover up mindless acts of violence. Hopefully, the new soil Mellow Mozart replaced the usual poundings and syrupy • Heard on the quad won't be as successful. renditions of "You Light Up My Life." Our unskilled yet Some arrests on Central Campus may not be so bad. Any self-expressive musicians will be back soon, no doubt. Rick Cendo excitement is better then no excitement. Ironically, Cen­ I've often thought of complaining about that piano but tral's structure is both its best and worst aspect. The kit­ felt it too trivial a matter to fuss over. Simply planting Deep down, I think it's President Brodie's brutalizing my chen, air conditioning and all that is great, but with no a bomb under the piano bench has always seemed more fellow Duke students who protested apartheid. Unlike the hallway, the good neighbor policy is tough to keep up. appropriate. The bomb could even be wired to go off on a UNC protesters, who were temporarily held by officials, All in all, I'd rather be sweating in a West Campus dorm. hard E flat. Duke students were formally charged and put in Durham Duke is probably the only university where most students Such a device would need to be tested first. Maybe under jail. strongly prefer a hollow cement block to gracious apart­ a car hood, activated by pulling the windshield wiper. The offense? Camping out on the residential quad after ment living. There's still quite a few things about this place Watch out Public Safety. dusk. The charge? Trespassing. So just remember, when to be proud of, our yuppie president not being one. In addition to better music, I've discovered the benefits you're trudging across the Gothic wonderland, President I really liked the new shower curtains everyone on Cen­ of youth camp and the virtues of Methodist retirement Brodie may arrest you for trespassing. He's already done tral was given. How classy. Housing should have put a big homes. Summer school is just filled with unexpected treats it to students once. CC on each one though. That stands for Central Campus, It's refreshing to see a flurry of activity on West Cam­ not Country Club. I guess it would cause confusion. pus, and the Methodist Conference delegates seem like The nice thing about the curtain was the fresh smell it sweet people Some of them remind me of Uncle Tferry, who Some arrests on Central may not gave my bathroom. I'd walk in, sit on the John, sniff and would be equally refreshing to the U.S. Senate. be so bad. Any excitement is better say, "Ah, it's like riding in a new car." If you hang around the Bryan Center in the evening you The curtain smell is long gone though, worn out by a may even overhear some minister talk shop. "Why I in­ than no excitement. month of gracious living. In fact, there seems to be little creased my congregation by 20 percent" one man exclaim­ mold growth sprouting on my curtain. Maybe that's why ed proudly. A friend of mine even heard about a hot new Of course, the judge will dismiss Brodie's inane charges, each resident gets a new one. church seating arrangement someone tried out. which happened in April. That won't save you from being A final note: A great series on todays generation ap­ The only student complaint I've heard about the booked and thrown in jail like a common criminal. peared in the Washington Post last Tuesday through Fri­ delegates is their taking up precious parking. Parking, by Duke may have outshined UNC by playing better basket­ day. The articles are titled "Born in the '60s" and describe, the way, is the only complaint I've heard about the Uni­ ball, by cheering louder and by not building a "Berlin among other things, my generation's lack of unity and versity from the delegates. Wall." But don't brag to your friends in Chapel Hill; they fatuous attitude toward authority. They imply that we are While walking around Main West, though, I do feel a can always say, "At least we didn't throw our kids in the unable to stand up for our rights. little like a stranger in my own home. That may have slammer." If you read it, think about how readily we accepted our something to do with the delegates' fluttering about or It's interesting that fresh soil has been put on the own school arresting and prosecuting fellow students. It maybe the undergraduates' being exiled to Central residential quad, right where the arrests took place. The might scare you; it certainly scared me. Campus. new ground reminds me of the fresh paint put in the Rick Cendo is a Trinity senior. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 5, 1986 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Israel lacks proof FRIDAY MONDAY against Waldheim Application deadline for CALICO Summer Institute 1986; The Ciompi Quartet, "Music in G Minor," Chamber Music By THOMAS FRIEDMAN Friday Night Videos, Summer Session lounge, 218 Alex­ Series, Reynolds industries Theater, 8:15 p.m. N.Y. Times News Service ander St. #B, 8 p.m, JERUSALEM - The Israeli justice minister said "Pagliacci," a street opera in Brightleaf Square. Free Wednesday that the government had been unable to turn tickets available to students. up any firm evidence that Kurt Waldheim, the former SUNDAY United Nations secretary general, personally took part in WEDNESDAY atrocities while he was an officer in the German army in Duke Chapel Choir, rehearsal, all singers welcome, 9:30 World War II. a.m. The remarks by the justice minister, Yitzhak Modai, "Easy Rider," Quadrangle Pictures, Bryan Center Fiim were the first official confirmation that Israel, in its own research, had not been able to produce any evidence link­ Theater. 7 p.m. Continental breakfast, Summer Session lounge, 218 ing Waldheim personally to specific Nazi war crimes. Alexander St. #B, 10 a.m. Modai's declaration was made in an interview with the "Pagliacci," a street opera in Brightleaf Square. Free Israeli radio Wednesday and appeared not to have been Duke Chapei worship service. 11 a.m. tickets available to students. coordinated with the rest of the Israeli Cabinet. Late Wednesday the Israeli radio quoted "political Tie-Dye Workshop, sponsored by the Craft Center, lower circles" as "expressing surprise" at Modai's statement. The level Bryan Center, 1 p.m. THURSDAY officials, who were not identified, said "it could harm Israel's case against the election of Waldheim only four "The Seventh Seal," Freewater Films, Bryan Center Film Merce Cunningham Company, American Dance Festival, days before the Austrian presidential election," the radio said. Theater, 7 p.m. Page Auditorium, 8 p.m.

f| F F •"•«|»|L|L|t|YB M ?. 0 0 R I . . - < JN F T E«W E H JJB_M E T • A I S L E __• LlA Y;E 1R mHLL R S T_0__A P a R OPI A I R i_ RThrHL'l NfHlE L S E * i- ____•_'„;! I ••> B A _ E D _ R M F THR.I L.L E______29 Roman emperor S 0 0____J_|N A_T DBA N G L __! 30 Cut quickly • r; F M 0 H E Y 31 Early slave MORS EIF 32 Annie Oakley S T Y IN A S S E U|A W.E 33 Against: pre) ___ 34 Allow use component 37 Mocking 38 Charlemagne's 47 Mortise's 51 Wise realm: abbr. companion 52 Food fish 41 Secluded room 48 Roman 53 Time periods 55 Passport Thursday. June 5. 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 Liberty's bucks Industrial states in Premier views for July 4 weekend cost a bundle job market revival By DEIRDRE CARMODY was spectacular, so we sat down and tried to do our figures N.Y. Times News Service and realized we had to charge $300 a person. Then, we By JOHN HERBERS NEW YORK - Alan McCord's seventh-floor loft on West got an announcement from a competitor who had taken N.Y. Times News Service Street has huge windows, access to the roof and a direct the upstairs and was asking $650 a person." NEW YORK - A new study of employment in the view ofthe Statue of Liberty. He has rented it out for Ju­ She said smaller corporations that had not planned to 1980s shows that although the West and South are still ly 4 for $25,000. do anything special that weekend are now calling with re­ leading the rest of the nation in job gains, some older Darlene Lutz, whose special event company, Weir & Co., quests for space with views in order to entertain clients. industrial states are moving far ahead of others in their handled McCord's rental, says that she has arranged deals Some of the spaces are clearly overpriced and will pro­ regions. for July 4 that include a loft in lower Manhattan with ac- bably not rent, according to brokers. Other prices are com­ The study also showed that New York surpassed ing down. One person who was asking $100,000 for three Florida last year in the net number of jobs gained, to days for a Manhattan loft is now asking $15,000 a day. rank second only to California, still by far the national leader in employment growth. New Jersey and Connec­ Some would-be sellers are not getting any bites at all. ticut also had substantia! job gains. One man with a studio apartment in Battery Park City New York, according to the study, added 177,000 jobs, with a view of the harbor put an advertisement without an increase of 2.2 percent, to 7.721,000. New Jersey-add­ a price in New York magazine and said a week later that ed 87:000. an increase of 2.6 percent, to 3.405,000. Con­ he had not. received a single call, about it. necticut gained 39.000. an increase of 2.4 percent, to Rosemarie Cord, president of Manhattan Promotions, a 1,571,000. travel and leisure company, sent out letters to 25 corpora­ California, as in previous years, outdistanced every tions hoping they might want to sign up out-of-town clients other state by a wide margin in job growth. Last year on her four-day package tour. It included rooms at the it added 333,000 jobs, an increase of 3 percent, to Parker Meridien Hotel on West 57th Street, two evenings 11.051,000. on a private yacht to view the unveiling ofthe statue and Ohio bounded back from the 1982-83 recession with the July 4 fireworks, a daytime cruise and a champagne a 7 percent job gain over the two-year period ended last brunch for tht- tail ships parade. The price was $2,750 a January, while some ofthe other Middle Western in­ person. dustrial states, such as Illinois, which lost jobs last year, "I didn't get one response,' she said. "I think they thought lagged far behind. 1 was overpriced." Similar disparities occurred in other regions. Despite the depression in oil production, Texas gained 136,000 UPi PHOTO As workers put finishing touches on Lady Liberty, What no one knows at this point is how large the crowds jobs last year because of its diversified economy, to rank others are emptying their pockets to pay for a top- will be. The mayor's office has said 13 million people may fifth in the gain column, behind Florida and Ohio. notch July 4 viewing spot. attend the events. But planners are all too aware of what Louisiana and Oklahoma, because of a much stronger happened at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles when dependence on oil, suffered more, with both states los­ cess to a roof that went for $43,000 and another one with predictions of huge crowds caused many people to cancel ing jobs over the last two years. a shared roof for $30,000. plans to attend. The study, commissioned by the National Academy A warehouse in Brooklyn with views of Operation Sail of Science, was conducted at the University of North •and the Fourth of July fireworks is being rented to several There is no question that many prices have come down Carolina at Chapel Hill by Professor John Kasarda, groups for a total of $200,000 by Corporate Event Con­ since last fall when word spread that anyone who did not chairman of the Department of Sociology. He is to pre­ sultants. A yacht that accommodates 250 people is being make reservations right away would be left out. After an sent his preliminary findings Thursday to a conference chartered for July 4 for $90,000 from World Yacht initial flurry of enthusiasm, demand slowed, then slowed on the job growth outlook for this year sponsored by Enterprises. even more after the bombing of Libya, apparently over a American Demographics magazine in New York. The entrepreneurial spirit, as symbolic of America as fear of terrorist incidents. Now, planners say, business is The information came from computer tapes supplied Miss Liberty's torch, is in full flame as feverish planning brisk, by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. It is based on conti­ continues for the four-day Statue of Liberty centennial over nuing population surveys of a sample of about 40 per­ the July 4 weekend. "Last summer, people were telling me that there were cent of businesses and other establishments with work "We've had rooftops and basements offered to us for ex­ no boats available on the whole Eastern seacoast, and now forces. The statistics do not cover those employed on orbitant rates," said Margaret Gins, the president of View- I could find them a boat and get them a good price," said farms or the self-employed, but the bureau says those Point International, a company that coordinates special David LaBarge, president of Caprichio, a special event two categories are not large enough to substantially events. "We had one space offered to us that we thought concern. alter the results See JOBS on page 16

IVe Heard Coggin Pontiac Have The Has An Offer Pizza • Subs You Cant Refuse... • Gyros Salads • Burgers If you've received a degree from a four-year college or received a post­ graduate degree in the last year, and have a job—or- if you're graduating Free Pizza Delivery in the next six months—Coggin Pontiac, in conjunction with General Great Rock Music Motors is offering quality GM automobiles to you with: OPEN No Credit Background Necessary non-Wed 4PM1AM • Thurs 1 1AM-1AM 90 Days Deferred Payment FriSf Sat 11AM-2AM Lowest Possible GMAC Interest Rates 493-7797 Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham Take this opportunity to establish credit and satisfy your transportation needs at the same time-all while purchasing a quality GM automobile with the best financial arrangements available! SPECIALS ON LARGE PIZZAS Stop by or call today for more information! $2.00 OFF a Large Pizza in ^/STf^CT/oj. COGGIN PONTIAC $1.00 OFF a Large Delivered Pizza 15-501 Chapel Hill Blvd ma^DS 489-0361 offer good with coupon only • not good with other offers • expires 6/30/86 929-0361 Need summer cash? Do light Non-smoking female r ANNOTATIONS WORDPROCESS- outdoor work in Durham/Chapel wanted to share apt. at Colonial. 1NG — 3 blocks from campus. Hill area. Must have car. Hours 'A deposit, rent, utilities. Call Fast, efficient, convenient. 5-9:00 p.m. Mon-Thurs plus 489-0211 evenings. 286-5591. aprox. 8 hours at your discretion, Classifieds during each week. Starting pay WORD PROCESSING — Rooms for Rent Resumes. theses. cor­ $4.50/hr. Page 14 June 5, 1986 respondence, student papers — Nursery attendant for permanent HOME TO SHARE: Large no job too large — we accept Sunday 8:45-12:15 p.m. position beautiful air-conditioned home, Visa/MC. Phone 544-7874; ask in church nursery. $4:mr. Res­ Hope Valley, living room, dining for Gary. The Coalition for Battered pond in writing to Epworth PROTYPE, "The Typing Profes­ Anouncements FLASH! Tuesday, June 10. Bring Women needs volunteer ad­ Chrurch, 3002 Hope Valley Rd. room.'3 baths, 3 bedrooms (MBR sionals," offers quality word pro­ camera, electronic flash and vocates interested in supporting Durham, 27707. No calls please. 13x20), 3 miles to campus, cessing at a reasonable price. questions to the Craft Center and Loving person to care for 13 FREEH C'mon down to the Craft women while they build lives for beautifully landscaped lot. Our prices start at $1.50 per learn how to use your equipment month old girl, 3 afternoons/wk., Center for a PSYCHEDELIC after­ themselves without violence. graduate students preferred, page. All work printed on high more effectively. From 1-5:00 in our home. Optional light noon of TIE DYE. Sunday, June 8. Training begins on June 21. Call $250/$325/mo. plus beat and quality Xerox laser printer. Other p.m. in the Bryan Center. Call housekeeping. References 1-4:00 p.m.. lower level, Bryan 682-0817. utilities. 286-2859 or (201) services, also reasonably priced, 684-2532 for more info, on the Center. Bring your own garments Research Subjects-Nonsmoking preferred. 683-8672. 891-1737. include: pickup/delivery, over­ FREE Photography workshops. to dye! For more information, call male subjects, 21 to 29 years of Right-handed man are needed night and emergency typing, 684-2532. age needed for experiment for an experiment examining dif­ spelling check and proofing and testing effects of perscription For Rent editing, and rough draft availabili­ Help Wanted ferences between the two halves drugs in simulated driving perfor­ of the brain. There are two ses­ ty. We do papers, theses, disser­ ATTENTION DOCTORS: ARE YOU mance. Paid training and test sions in the laboratory. Pay is Sublet June-Aug. 2 Bedroom, 2 tations, etc. We also do resumes INTERESTED IN FREE SCUBA LEGAL ASSISTANT WANTED: sessions continuing through Ju­ $4,00/rir. Total for the session bath, attractive, convenient fur­ and cover letters. No job con­ DIVING LESSONS? The Divers Grad or Undergrad with interest ly, approx. 40/hrs. For further in- about $12.00. Phone 684-3672 nished apt. A/C, D/W, deck. Rent sidered too large or smalt. Alert Network (DAN) needs physi­ in law & writing. English desired. tormation. call 684-3032. to volunteer or to obtain more negotiable. Call 489-0904. SPECIAL: 10 percent off all work cians interested in learning div­ Universal Printing & Publishing in during May-Aug. with this ad. Call - Part time. 8-noon. or full-time. information. 1-bedroom duplex, 1900 vintage, ing medicine to become part of Brightleaf Square is hiring for the ProType at 489-6896, 10 a.m.-4 - Some PC experience essential. renovated house. New: gas fur­ DAN's on-call physician team. If summer and fall. Apply in person Work-study eligible student for p.m., Mon.-Fri. After hours, Call Attorney William Parks at nace, therm op a ne windows, wir­ you are already a scuba diver, 2nd session summer employ­ please leave a message and we'll 682-5513. ment. If you are work-study eligi­ ing, plumbing, water heater, uld like to be one, or are simp­ freshly sanded floors, insulated, get back to you. Paid subjects needed for in- ble and plan to attend summer ly interested in learning more Resort Hotels. Cruise Lines & woodstove. Large yard/garden. eresting psychology research. In­ school, the Divers Alert Network JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ about diving medicine, please Amusement Parks are now ac­ Year's, lease. $325/mo. plus sec. trospect for cash! $4.0O/hr. Sign (DAN) will hire you. The Divers ing Service will type your papers, contact Criris Wachholz, DAN cepting applications for employ­ 1104 N. Eliz. Call owner — up outside Room 130 Alert Network is a 24-hour inter­ dissertations, form letters, etc., Assistant Director, at 684-2948. ment To receive an application Psychology Building. national hotline for scuba dving 682-5104. quickly and professionally. and information, write: Tourism Part-time secretary-clerk for accident referral and informa­ Emergency typing welcome. Information Services. P.O. Box House available to rent in Duke downtown law-office. $4.50/hr. tion. Popular articles, a newslet­ 489-8700 (24 hours). 7881, Hilton Head Island. SC r Forest from Aug. 23 to Jan. 5. The Duke Craft Center will be approx. 20 hrs./wk. Typing re­ ter and scientific articles are 29938. This 4-bedroom. 3-bath home in­ open the following summer quired. Box 1109, Durham. published as well to provide infor­ cludes a fenced yard, basketball Autos for Sale hours: The West Craft Center 27702. mation to the public. General of­ court, outdoor ping pong facility hours are 3-10:00 p.m Mon & AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR TRAIN­ ING 4 CERTIFICATION. fice duties plus a variety of other and stream bordering property. Your chance to own 1976 Thurs, 1-10:00 p.m. Tue & Wed tasks make up the job activities. Duke University, the Duke Golf Mercedes 240D. 4 speed, air. and 11-4:00 pm. on Sat. On MetroSport Athletic Club. June 13. 14 & 15. Fee $75. Call Flexible hours and top pay at Course, the YMCA, Wtghtwood Must see to appreciate. $6350 East, the center will open from $5.25 as well as possibie par­ Park and Lakewood Elementary or best offer, 471-9477, 6-10:00 p.m. Mon & Wed, 286-7529 or 493-5854. $cr |l)agcn $auS Anotherthyme Restaurant is now ticipation in nationally recogniz­ School are within walking 684-2714. 7-10:00 p.m Tye 4 Thurs, and the ed scientific research are offered accepting applications for day distance. Public transportation is 71 VW VAN converts to double woodshop will be open Sat from to the person who receive work- kitchen manager (2 year com­ also accessible. For more infor­ sleeper. Good engine rebuilt 10-4:00 and Sun from 6:30-10. study financial aid. Contact Chris mittment) and night cook (1 year mation cat) 489-2171 after 8 1980, good tires. Body and front Call 684-2532 for information Wachholz immediately at commitment). Apply at 109 N. p.m. end in poor shape. $400. Call Jan about class offerings and 111 N. Duke St. 684-2948. registration. Gregson Street. SUMMER SUBLET — Furnished at 684-3455 til 2 pm, 286-1779 Durham 682-2741 Permanent part-time retail sales townhouse for 1-3 people. eves & weekends. position. Contemporary clothing $200/mo. negotiable. Close to 1973 Pontiac Grandville, 2-floor, store seeks bright, reliable and Duke, available beginning of May V8, fully loaded luxury car 1 personable indvidual for prma- to mid-Aug. Microwave, 2 V_ owner. Call 471-6042. nent part-time retai sales posi­ baths, tanning deck. 383-7524. tion. Must work Saturdays. Color 1977 VW Bunny — only $650 CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS and style flair a plus. Wage com­ (nego!). Comes with COC sticker mensurate with Qualifications. and cool reputation; good for Wanted to Rent poor hipsters. Call 688-9658 Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check or Apply in person at Collections at Brightleaf Square. after 5 p.m. Duke IR. Apple il-plus (or lie, lie) with 2 (or 1) disk drives. Needed lor about Bus. Opportunity Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; a week, can use at its present rt. * For The Bast In location. Will pay if necessary. Growing business seeking in­ 10C each additional word. Please save me! Cali John vestors. $2,000 minimum invest­ __. Balloon Delivery 1983 Honda XL200 400 mi. Ex­ anytime, 688-9309. Discounts: 5°/o off for 3 consecutive issues; 10% cellent road or trail bike. Asking ment. Investment options available. Call (919) 493-5099. off for 5 or more consecutive issues. j^. * Run Bv Maina $1000. 383-8847 after 6:00 p.m. jj. Cum Fun Blum MOVING SALE: sofa bed, bed, Services Offered Where: Drop copy and payment in our Classified dinning table, chest, chairs, lamps, low prices. 493-0963 or Depository Box at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Bldg. jj. * Ask About Our BUCHANAN BASH II — (We'll be 684-2321. Ext. 5. ROTC HAIRCUTS — $5 Jim's near Duke Chapel (printed Classified Envelopes Barber Shop, near Duke and VA trying to top the appearance of JJ. Student Specials 12 different cars of Durham's are available there), or mail to: Box 4696, Durham, Roommate Wanted at 614 Trent Dr. Hours by appoint- ment. 286-9558. finest at the last party). For all NC 27706. #• OB friends of Eliot GelOer, Brian Non-smoking professional W0RDPH0CESS1NG TYPING. Kishter, Ed Farrell, Beth Strickler, Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior to female roommate needed to Fast, accurate, near East Cam­ Brad Meiseles, Reuben Schooler, insertion. share 2 bedroom. 2 bath apt. at pus. 10 years experience. Rush Steve Nickelsburg, Erik #• FREE Royal Oaks in Durham. $195/mo. jobs. 9 a.m.-ll p.m., Mon.-Sun. Abkemeier, Tom Smoot, Mike plus '•/. power. Call BarDara at Inquiries: Call 684-3476 between 1 and 5 p.m., 2$. DELIVERY 688-9575. Berkowitz, Mike Rosovsky, any 489-2580 after 5 p.m. random Sigma Chi, Bill Murray, WORDS BY ED-WORDS profes­ Mon.-Fri. vL* Paraota/hai Grad-level student to share Dean Sue or Madonna. FRIDAY 2-bedroom, 1 V_ bath house. sional typing. Reasonable rates. *• Sam* /____, NIGHT. 9:20 p.m. at 920 N. No refunds for cancellation of ad after first inser­ Central air, washer/dryer, eat-in Will pick up and deliver. BUCHANAN. We will have a keg. tion. ^We Deliver More FumJ* kitchen, microwave, den, living 528-3642. but it should run out quickly, so room with fireplace, basement, please bring beverages or bucks Summer Sports and Outdoor For Display Advertising, call 684-3811, 8:30-5, screened porch. 683-1084 (call to help out. before June 13 or after June 27). Program for 8-10 year olds. All Mon.-Fri. Available July 1. day. spaces still available. Call ******** Sherry, 493-4073. See page 15 PUT US TO THE TEST! LSAT-GMAT-GRE • Permanent Centers open days, NATIONAL MED BOARDS 1% FREE evenings, weekends. MSKPFMGEMS MCAT-DAT • Complete TEST-N-TAPf FLEXNDBNPB - GRE PSYCH-GRE BIO lacilities. NCBNCLEXHN TICKETS • Skilled instructors and FOR STUDENTS I MAT-PCAT-OCAT dedicated, full-time stall. CGFNS-CPA ~ FO.£R - STUDENT- . ~ _iS- II VAT-TOEFL. SSAT • Homestudy materials constantly SPEED READING updated by Research Experts. ESL INTENSIVE REVIEW Low Hourly Cost PSATSAT Transfer privileges to over INTRODUCTION TO TO PAGLIACCinULini/UI I ACHIEVEMENTS-ACT locations. LAW SCHOOL A STREETOPERA AT BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE I JUNE 9 & 11 PERFORMANCES CUSSES FORMING CALL DAYS. EVENINGS * WEEKENDS: First come, first served. NOW FOR FALL EXAMS! 489-2348 / 489-8720 121 Allen Building Summer Session Office. Mon-Thurs 9:?1 AM-9 PM MCAT, GRE KAPLAN Fri 9:30 AM-5 PM Must present student I.D. _ Limit 2 tickets per student. Sat & Sun 10AM-6 PM ON CAMPUS EDUCATIONAL CLASSES FOR: CENTER LTD. 2634 Chapel Hill Boulevard LSAT, GMAT Suite 112 £TEST PREPARATIO N SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Durham, N.C. 27707 Thursday, June 5, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

From page 14 YARD SALE. Sat 6/7. Full size fridge. Vacuum. Fan. Northface tent. BIC turntable. Yogurt maker. Table & chairs. Records, books Airline business shows resurge and Clothes. CASH ONLY. 2211 Englewood Ave. Rain date 6/8. By AGIS SALFUKAS At Pan Am, Jeffrey Kriendler, vice president of public BI — I bet today was brutal. Wak­ N.Y. Times News Service ing up in your own bed, having to The Couple Next Door Magazine. affairs, said: "The trend is certainly encouraging. We drink that freshly squeezed OJ, Sample copy — $10 (refunded), NEW YORK - Major international airlines and some believe that with continued stability and rational think­ rappin with the rents, flipping sign over 21. CND, POB 47081-F. domestic travel agents say they have seen a resurgence ing the numbers will continue to grow." through the CSM, and then off to Atlanta. GA 30362. in bookings to Europe in the last several weeks, as travelers Kriendler called "the psychological factor" the major ele­ the courts, making $14 an hour apparently overcome their fears of terrorism. (slave wages) telling Mrs. Binky BUFFY — Last nigfit was the ment in the improvement, saying that travelers appear to how much you love her snappy best. Let's Oo it again tonight. You Spokesmen for such major carriers to Europe as Pan have gained a perspective on the chances of being involv­ new outfit. Hang in there Say Know Who, American World Airways, Trans World Airlines and ed in a terrorist incident. hello to Kristen. British Airways said that the trend might mark a tur­ naround that could bring relief to the anxious travel industry. Of the airlines, only British Airways was willing to disclose bookings. The others declined, citing competitive reasons, but said their bookings were up. John Lampl, public affairs manager for British Airways in the United States, said bookings between London and Bennie Russ the United States have been gaining steadily since the dramatic decline that followed the American bombing raid AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE on Libya April 14. 1 fl Ofr, 0FF t0 a11 Duke students For the week ending June 1, he said, these bookings -Lvl /C and employees on repairs reached 52,519. While this is still markedly below the average for this time of year, which Lampl put at 62,000, Servicing Duke patrons over 15 years it represents a substantial increase from the levels earlier Both Foreign and Domestic cars this spring. (Formerly of Park's Exxon Service Center) The carrier had bookings of 50,257 for the week ended 2503 Angier Avenue, Durham 596-9342 April 13. But after the attack on Libya, a wave of cancella­ Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. tions of bookings far outdistanced new bookings to result UPI PHOTO in a negative 27,437 bookings in the week ended April 20. Airlines like TWA are noticing a unexpected rise in Bookings started edging back up in the week ended April the numbers of Americans travelling overseas. 27. By the May 18 week they had climbed to 42,946 and Indeed, Ran Am has begun a m_uor campaign to convince to 43,961 in the May 25 week. travelers that flying could be made secure. In prominent "It's coming back," Lampl said. "It appears that we are advertising it has promised stepped-up security effective getting back to a normal trend." June 12. He acknowledged, however, that a major terrorist attack TWA Wednesday also announced enhanced security at could again cause a plunge in bookings. international airports. The president of TWA, Richard Pearson, was also op­ Both airlines have said that they will charge all inter­ timistic The carrier is "seeing the early signs of a tur­ national passengers an extra $5 to cover the costs of the naround in the public's attitude toward foreign travel," he security mes res. ANOTHERTHYME said. SeeAIRL1NfcSonpagel6 RESTAURA NT ANDBA_R_ For Your Rehearsal Dinner SPECIALS or Small Reception, Pasta Viva

Spanakopita THE ORIENT EXPRESS wl Greek Salad may provide some unusual menus, decors and entertainments: •22-50 ST Black Bean Burrito • Extensive East European Cuisine-from fresh Caviar and Blinis to sumptuous Viennese Desserts Transmission Fresh Fruit Salad • A private dining car for up to 15 guests Tune Up. • A luxurious 1914 Pullman diner with seating for 34 * you cant ^^^^^^ trouble before H sum wtth • A friendly staff well-versed in giving memorable parties Cottmanl low cost tranemie- Indonesian Curry • Arrangements for live music tion tune up whict nehidet: • Road test • Ref -ve the pan • All ABC permits • Visual inspection • Clean the) sump and screen" • Adjust the ADDITIONAL hands and linkage' * Replace 201 E. Main St. the pan gasket and fluid Please telephone Carrboro Remember !h,s is a p'eve

F.i aAM-6PM. Sal SAU-1PM Fresh Grilled I Locations throughout Grouper with . me US and Canada "_-" Champagne Professional Eye Care Expires Sauce Complete Visual Examinations, Contact Lens Problem Solving 6/15/86 To accomodate our Children's Diagnostic and Therapeutic Care Locally owned customers we wftt Special Services for the Multi-handicapped & Visually Impaired extend our dinner and operated hours to 11:O0pm Optical Center . Contact Lenses beginning June12 . Designer eyeglasses Hard, soft and semi-soft tenses 471-2506 through the Dance Budget eyeglasses Contact lenses for astigmatism festival Fashion tints Continuous wear contact lenses 5016 N. Invisible bifocals Bifocal contact lenses Roxboro Rd. Bausch & Lomb sunglasses Tinted soft tenses Emergency services Contact tens solutions Durham, NC Senior Citizens Courtesy Discount 108 Nortfe Grftg&on * Durham ______zs\s?LI across from Brightleaf Square Dr. Hcnrv A.Greene Reservations accepted 662-5925 Optometrist 3115 Academy Rd.. Durham. N.C. 27707 (919) 493-7456 (Oppowte Uurham Academy L<*«t _. Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, June 5, 1986 Airline business shows resume AIRLINEAIBI INPSC frofmm ____page 115C ^-^ Job market revival As lesser factors in the upturn, Kriendler cited such pro­ travelers were still trying to avoid flying on U.S. carriers motions as free tickets to Caribbean, Florida and Califor­ and landing in countries that have had terrorist attacks. JOBS from page 13 nia destinations to passengers purchasing tickets on Marilyn Sikora, the manager ofthe Princeton, N.J., of­ overseas flights, fice of Revere Travel, said that one traveler who wanted TWA and American airlines have similar promotions. to go to Italy chose to fly on Swissair to Zurich and then The findings underscore the turbulence of the But the international carriers appear to have been able will drive or take the train to Italy. The airport in Rome American economy over the last few years, owing in part to avoid the more drastic step of fare cutting to lure back was the site of a terrorist attack last year. to the decline of manufacturing, the rise of services, the the trans-Atlantic traveler. Nonetheless, she said: "There's been a real resurgence. impact of cheap imports on many American products, Nevertheless, many travelers are finding travel bargains It's not 100 percent but I would say it's about 60 to 70 the depression in agriculture and the fierce rivalry and in package tours and flights that are still available because percent." competition between regions and states for investments of the low demand in April and May. Vernon Kirk, the president of Travel House, a large agen­ and jobs. In almost every state industrial development Ruth Gilwood, who works as an administrative assistant cy in Houston, said that despite the poor shape ofthe local has become a prime goal of state and local governments. in the registrar's office at Princeton University, said in a economy the last several weeks have shown an upturn in telephone interview that she and her husband found arranging trips to Europe. A result is a crazy-quilt pattern of growth next to decline several weeks ago that they had the time to travel. "I think things have quieted down" he said, "and people They have booked a tour through TWA to Ireland, tend to forget things." Scotland and England that will leave July 21. Normally at this time of year, she said, such a popular tour would be filled. Some travel agents have reported that a number of _t_i_l_

We Have Not Gone On Summer Vacation!! In Fact, we Have A New Arrival For You To Come In To Try... The TORPEDO—A 2' Sub Fresh, Hot Hand-made Pizza Always get a FREE beverage with pizza order. Hot & Cold Subs Includes chips & pickle. Please allow adequate time for our made-to-order food. FREE DELIVERY On and Off Campus- Hospitals, and Residential Personal checks gladly 286-9252 accepted at no charge. 2419 Guess Rd. Mon. Thur. 11:30-1:00 A.M. Fri.-Sat. 11:30-2:00 A.M. Durham Sun. 1:00-11:00 P.M.

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• West Durham CHAPEL I TOWEIi I LEAD THE ADVENTURE. Golfers see future in tourney play

By SHANNON MULLEN they could have done had they played the good golf they were capable of." Butterflies are the terrorists of championship golf Brook's disappointment is shared by the graduated tournaments. players. "It was my last year and I wanted to finish off play­ Maliciously, they strike players in the stomach and strip ing my best golf," said Michelle Hiskey, appearing in the them of confidence and self-assurance at crucial moments. third NCAA tournament of her collegiate career this year. With this in mind and heading into the NCAA women's "I didn't." golf tournament in Columbus, Ohio last month, Coach Dan The tournament reminded Brooks that "you carry a lit­ Brooks hoped the experience of his three recently tle more weight on your shoulders when you're a senior. graduated seniors would offset the nervousness he ex­ You've got more to lose, you've got your whole career com­ pected from two rising juniors during the four-day contest. ing to an end. The other players have two years left to look But the roles were reversed. The two upstarts, Sarah forward to." LeBrun and Evelyn Orley, handled Ohio State's in­ Next year's team has much to look forward to, despite timidating Scarlet course with remarkable poise, posting losing four talented golfers to graduation. In addition to a string of solid rounds that had them rubbing elbows with LeBrunand Orley, who made the honorable mention All- the nation's best. America team this year, the club is bolstered by two pro­ They finished 23rd and 27th respectively, but their elders mising freshmen - Floridians Christine Casingal and could not reciprocate, and Brook's team, which entered the Leslie McDermitt - sophomore Jean Bartholomew and tournament ranked 13th, had to settle for 11th place in Evelyn Orley's sister, Jackie, a senior. a field of 15. "I feel like I can play in every tournament next year and "[LeBrun] handled the pressure well," said Brooks, enter­ I hope I will," said Jackie, now practicing daily with Brooks ing his third year as coach. "She was real tough coming this month while attending summer school. "I didn't quite into the final parts of the round - that's where it'll hurt do as well this year as I could have or should have. . . . you sometimes if you let things get to you." [But] I really feel confident now, probably the best I've ever Florida, ranked first by the NCAA women's computer felt." polls through much of the year, captured both the team While last year's club, noted for its depth, fluctuated in and individual crowns. The victories capped a stellar size from 8-10 players, next year's will have only six season for the Gators, who won nine of 11 regular season scholarship golfers. But those six are solid, and the team's tournaments. size may become a plus, giving each golfer more playing The NCAA tournament also marks the end of a suc­ time. cessful year for the Blue Devils, who finished fifth or bet­ 'Tt was difficult at times last year because you don't want ter in nine of 11 tournaments, winning Duke's invitational to fight against people on your own team [for tournament and finishing second in the ACC tournament behind a sur­ spots]," said Jackie Orley. "This year it's going to be dif­ prising Wake Forest club. Because of its strong record, ferent." The change will be particularly beneficial to a Brooks felt the team would fare better in the potential superstar like Bartholomew, who had to compete championship. for playing time throughout last year, she added. "I can't be too disappointed because we did go up two "She's the person who's capable of shooting under par if spots from the ranking we went in with," he said. "But she just gets everything together," Orley said. when you look down and see how the seniors (Michelle "Confidence is such a big part of [a top team]" Brooks Hiskey, Jodi Logan and Michele Miller) performed (none said about next year's prospects. After the upcoming ROCKY ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE finished higher than 45th in the NCAA tournament), you leaders' performance in the NCAA, Brooks said, "I feel like Golf coach Dan Brooks just realize how well they've played in the past, and how they're all confident." Kain traps indoor soccer spot with New York Express

By SHANNON MULLEN Another advantage to building teams with young Former Duke soccer star Tommy Kain was selected first 'The draft shows that the league is American players is that they are not as expensive as more in the Major Indoor Soccer League's 1986 draft by the New experienced European players, at least not in the beginn­ York Express, a new MISL expansion team who will play moving in the right direction toward ing, he said. their games in Long Island's Nassau Coliseum. more young American players. It's "The MISL is seeing that the wild spending days of the "It's nice to be close to home," said the Wall, New Jersey, NASL don't do anyone any good," said Kain, who refused native. "It beats the heck out of Wichita, doesn't it?" much easier for someone in New to speculate on his own contract with the Express. Kain's selection was the latest of a series of momentous Kain plans to turn down an offer with a West German events for the 22-year-old forward. To add to a year in which Jersey to relate to Tommy Kain than team in Solingen, a decision his family is happy about. he received the 1986 Herman Award as the nation's best Sam Slopovich.' "It's a lot easier to get to New York than to fly to Duke college player, he was named MVP of last weekend's — Tommy Kain or West Germany to watch a game," he said. Budweiser Soccer Classic all-star game in Cleveland after Also, "the opportunities off the field in the states are a scoring two goals and one assist, leading the East to a 54 draft shows that the league is moving in the right direc­ lot better than in West Germany," said Kain, who wants overtime victory. Later this month he'll be married to tion toward more young American players. It's much easier to develop a good relationship with a company. "Nothing Patricia O'Brien, his high school sweetheart. for someone in New Jersey to relate to Tommy Kain than outrageous," he adds, because "I plan to be involved in the Kain is optimistic about the often embattled MISL. "The Sam Slopovich," he said. game for a long time."

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From staff and .wirwire reoortreports ._••* ••.•___•_ Thm>_e _la iw required Judg, »__ __e Joh n Hamilton Smith to seal Danny Fern scored 20 points and ripped down eight re­ Sportsbriefs the sentence. If Foster is apprehended, he will have an op­ bounds to lead the United States to a 92-81 victory over portunity to state his case before Hamilton or another South Korea and the championship ofthe William Jones judge, who could let the sentence stand or alter it. Cup basketball tournament in Taipei, Taiwan last week. Foster, 25, was charged with breach of promise with The 6-10 sophomore averaged nine points a game dur­ Ellen Reynolds snags third: Ellen Reynolds fraudulent intent, which carries a maximum sentence of ing the 10-day tournament. He also yanked down 33 re­ recently graduated senior, finished third in the 10,000 10 years in prison. bounds for the 8-0 Americans and was named to the All- meter run at the NCAA championship meet Wednesday. The 6-foot, 8-inch Foster is playing professional basket­ Tournament team. She was beaten by Stephanie Hervest from the Universi­ ball in Austrr' ,. He played for South Carolina from 1980 ty of Wisconsin and Christine McMiken from Oklahoma to 1984 and • _.med an honorable mention All-America Pirates hold tryOUtS: The Pittsburgh Pirates will State. in 1982, when ne led the Gamecocks to the quarterfinals hold open baseball tryouts June 7 at Duke's Jack Coombs Hervest's time was 32:32:75; Reynolds's was 32:52:52. ofthe National Invitation Tournament. field at 10 a.m. Solicitor Nancy Wicker said Foster, whc was arrested last American Legion players must have written permission Gamecock Convicted: Former South Carolina August, has been free on a $1,000 bond. She said there from their coach or post commander to participate. High basketball standout Jimmy Foster was tried and convicted is "not much chance" of extradition action, but a bench war­ school students must have written permission from their in his absence Wednesday for borrowing a $36,000 sports rant will be issued to arrest Foster if he returns to this principal. car and never returning it. country. Docile Brits stun Monterrey hosts, bring showers

MONTERREY, Mexico - They take off their shirts in "I was his translator, so I know he said nothing bad about public and fry their white skin until it is the color of the Monterrey itself. He praised our airport, our golf course, red on the Union Jack. Some of them parade through the George Vecsey our food, our people He just spoke the truth about our heat streets in shorts made of their national flag and some of and having to move to a hjgher site for the second round." them wear fetching chartreuse tights and little else. Robson and the English team have long since soothed These are the young men of England that every mother years, enforcing their reputation for dogged defense and that fuss. Last week, the English accepted a "challenge" in Monterrey warned her daughter to avoid. They are the gritty goals. from two teams of 14-year-olds to play a "friendly" game young men in the blazing headline in the newspaper El Yet on Tuesday, England lost, 1-0, to a Portuguese team - "a very nice gesture," says Gomez Junco. Sol: "Los Animales Atacan" - no translation necessary. that had been threatening to strike for bonus money, on­ Coordination with Interpol has kept out some known ly to grimly capitulate at the last moment. The Psrtuguese "lell me, what does this 'hooligan' mean?" asks David troublemakers. There have been a few reports of fans ar­ played without spirit, but when they realized the English Ojeda, a taxi driver. "Is it like 'gangster?' " riving drunk on flights, or a fistfight or two in the street, were not about to dazzle them with anything, they scored They carry a reputation for violence from the tragedy but the rapprochement seems sincere on both sides. There on a sudden counterattack in the 75th minute. in Brussels where 38 persons died in a riot before the have been reports of English fans being taken home for Liverpool-Juventus European Cup final game a year ago, the regional specialty of roast kid. to the charred underground cars and overturned buses of The English fans could only have been sobered by the London's grim soccer network. sight on Tuesday of Mexican tanks and jeeps and sirens Yet something amazing is happening at this World Cup There have been reports of English and rifles and boots and helmets arriving outside the site in Monterrey. Until now, let us hold our breath, stadium. something of a joyous detente is being achieved between fans being taken home for the "Let's face it," Steve Harrison said, "the fans know they'll the estimated 5,000 visitors from the English-speaking regional specialty of roast kid. throw you in jail if you cause trouble. Besides, it's the world, and the gracious hosts of Monterrey. minority that spoils it for everybody. After Brussels, peo­ "Animales?" asks Delia Zarate, a high school student ple know that if anything happens here, it will only be with giggle to prove it. "Ah, no. Los Ingleses son guapos." worse." Even with that, the dreaded English fans stumbled She says the English boys are handsome, and she and On Monday, during the Poland-Morocco game, a few her friends, Olga and Esther and Paty and Claudia, were decently back into the streets, numbed by beer and sun, English fans chanted "Dennis Kelly is innocent," a standing outside the Technological Stadium on Tuesday with no particular malice toward Portugal, Mexico, or life reference to one fan convicted in the Brussels tragedy. But to collect autographs not from soccer players but from itself. on Tuesday, they even accepted the English loss with grace. English boys. This standoff is no small miracle, considering the fears England plays Morocco Friday. The Mexican people, There have been two other amazing developments in the of the past year, since the stampede of Liverpool fans in preoccupied with the first-game success of their own na­ pairing of "Los Ingleses Terribles" and this can-do in­ Brussels and the grumblings when the English team was tional team in Mexico City, have no quarrel with England. dustrial city of more than 2 million residents: seeded in Monterrey. Many in Monterrey have declined to buy tickets here, For one thing, it rained three straight days - quick but "That was all a misunderstanding," explains Enrique arguing that their purchase of lifetime seats at the drenching showers in a city that has not seen a similar Gomez Junco, the director of two television stations who stadium entitled them to view the World Cup. As a result, rainfall in over a year. The city has been cutting off the is coordinator of the Monterrey committee for the World perhaps a third of the 33,805 seats were not filled, leav­ water supply to homes except from 6 a.m. to noon, Cup. ing plenty of room for the English fans to lurch and chant, although there is water in the hotels. "When England was seeded to play in Monterrey, Bob­ harming nobody, and perhaps even bringing needed The other surprise was the ineptitude of the English by Robson, the English coach, simply said he was not hap­ showers from back home to the parched desert. team in its opening match on Tuesday. The English had py with the combination ofthe lowest altitude and the heat "They have been ideal guests," says Enrique Gomez not lost in a dozen qualifying matches over the past two of Monterrey. Junco.

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