The Chronicle 76th Year, No. 131 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, April 9. 1981 ADW memo protests Duke Title IX report By Jeffrey Vamos Mary Brew, the memo's author the in-house report ignores legal The Association of Duke and Title IX researcher for points that indicate Duke is not Women has responded to a ADW. complying with Title IX. Duke Equal Opportunity Office Dolores Burke, director ofthe Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye report on the school's Duke Equal Opportunity Office, commissioned a report on compliance with federal Title IX compiled the in-house report, Duke's compliance with Title IX regulations citing disagreements which stated that Duke was in after the ADW filed a complaint in the areas of athletics, faculty compliance with Title IX against Duke with the U.S. recruiting and student health requirements, Department of Education. insurance. Title IX prohibits sex Burke's report states that The ADW's response, discrimination in any institution Duke is unable to recruit women PHOTO BY AN11Y CHESTERTON contained in a memo, has been that receives federal funding, athletes successfully because of Dolores Burke...director of Duke Equal Opportunity Office. sent to the administration, said The ADW memo states that restrictions set by the Association of Intercollegiate Willing to stake SI.25 million Athletics for Women. The ADW memo states that unequal recruiting of athletes is "in defiance of federal law." Fund claims conspiracy in Greensboro Only 22 percent of Duke's Second of two stories the Communists Workers Party area," said Marty Nathan, The action, which could cost athletes are women, compared By Jon Rosenblum victims "as well as an executive co-director of the up to $1.25 million and take as to 30 percent nation-wide. Conspiracy theories for injunction from continuing this Justice Fund and widow of Dr. long as 10 years, names Burke's report states, "At this notorious crimes are a dime a conspiracy," said Gayle Michael Nathan, one of the virtually all officials, Klansmen point, there is parity for women dozen. But the Greensboro Korotkin, a lawyer for the fund. victims of the Greensboro and Nazis involved in the [in scholarships] based on Justice Fund, a group of The suit alleges that five CWP shootings. shootings and the trial calculations excluding only lawyers and activists working members and supporters killed Despite public focus on the following it. A total of 87 football." together to investigate the at the Greensboro rally were Greensboro shootings, the suit individuals and organizations The ADW memo rebuts that Greensboro shootings, believes targeted by the Klansmen and is not merely a "CWP suit," are listed as defendants. football uses more than "two- it has a case against officials, Nazis because they were Korotkin said. "November 3 Attorneys see similarities thirds of total [athletic] funds Klansmen and Nazis involved "effective labor organizers," was one act, one of the more between this case and cases in made available to both men and in that explosion of violence Korotkin said. blatant and atrocious acts, the late '60s and early '70s women," and when the football Nov. 3, 1979. Seventy pages long, the suit's directed against labor revealing that U.S. intelligence program is included, women's And fund members are going main claim is that "over the organizers in the Greensboro agencies were attempting to athletics receives only one- to stake as much as $1.25 past 10 years there has been a area, particularly those trying infiltrate and destroy^ leftist fifteenth of the total scholarship million on proving it. conspiracy by the defendants to to unite blacks and whites," she groups, Korotkin said. fund. On Nov. 3, 1980, a year after harass and destroy union said. See CWP on page 4 See ADW on page 6 the shootings, the fund filed a organizing efforts uniting black civil rights suit calling for $37 and white workers in the million in damages on behalf of Greensboro and North Carolina Paper Money U.S. policy denounced Company offers cure for 'term paper blues' By T.J. Maroon John McManaman of the By Elizabeth Hudson Violating this statute is a write, but most professors seem Several professors, students Carolina Committee on Central Like many students, you misdemeanor, punishable by a to agree that students here do and political leaders joined in America noted that 40 percent may be wasting much of your fine of no more than $500, six not use the services Pacific denouncing U.S. intervention of the people in rural areas of El time learning how to learn. months in prison or both. Research offers. Nevertheless in El Salvador in a rally on Salvador own no land, 80 Literally hours per day can be "It is illegal for this company their profits show that main quad yesterday. percent have no running water wasted by not understanding to even be attempting to do companies like Pacific Bill Finlaytor of the North or sanitation and 90 percent are the basic ins and outs of the what they're doing," said Research are finding consumers Carolina Civil Liberties Union suffering from malnutrition. academic process. Pacific Stuart Sessoms, a Durham somewhere. told the crowd of approximately Research offers a service that lawyer who offers legal aid to Time attributed the increasing 100 students that the U.S. is He said that while the U.S. can save you some of these Duke students through ASDU. profits of these companies to turning away from the ideals of government, in supporting the hours. "Even the mere advertising is the rising pressure for good its own revolution and Civil El Salvadoran ruling body, has So states the preface to the illegal." grades and the dropping of War in supporting the El taken an official position of catalog of Pacific Research, a In the words of a Pacific student writing skills. Salvadoran regime. opposing violence, "for almost company that prides itself in Research employee who would Whatever the reason, business "Imagine living in a country 90 percent ofthe 16,000 deaths curing the "term paper blues." identify himself only as Ron, is booming. where four percent ofthe people in El Salvador since 1979, the This Seattle company, which the company "doesn't sell term "We made about $6,000 last own 90 percent of the land and government is responsible." advertises on the Duke papers. It offers custom week," Ron said. wealth," Finlaytor said. "All campus, is one of many small research." The catalog for this company the wealth goes away from the "The cornerstone of economic ghostwriting operations that, "Some people have accused contains detailed descriptions people. It's all owned by a tight land reform in El Salvador in according to Time magazine, us of writing term papers, " of thousands of research minority that is part of the the U.S. mind is the agrarian has "long flourished in many said Ron. He explained that papers, from "The Evolution of government." land reform program, a college communities, usually each paper has a copyright the Modern Police Force" to He said the U.S. is using El program made possible by U.S. ignored by law." label on the title page. But he "The Importance of Calcium in Salvador as the "face-off funding and organization," North Carolina law prohibits added, "I guess there are some the Bodies of Pregnant against international com­ McManaman said. He called "any person, firm, corporation students who would take it off. Women." Each listing cites the munism," adding that the U.S. this program "an attempt to or association ... to prepare, We can't put it on every page." number of pages, footnotes and is "doing it alone. Mexico won't undercut or eliminate the advertise, offer, or attempt to One Duke professor said he bibliographic references in the do it. Our allies in Europe won't opposition." offer a term paper, thesis, or suspected a student of having paper. do it." See EI Salvador on page 5 dissertation for another." turned in a paper he did not See Pacific on page 7 Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, April 9, 1981 Our World

Moot Court finals the role of the evangelist and Charles Michael Smith student scholarships, Thomas Keller, dean of the will sing the part of Jesus. business school, has announced. Finals in the Law School's Moot Court competition The Durham Boys Choir and a 30-member orchestra "The scholarships will be awarded to individuals will be held Saturday in the Moot Court Room in the will join the Duke choir in the performance. each year who demonstrate skill and interest in Law School at 10:30 a.m. entrepreneurship," Keller said. Prayer in the public schools will be the topic argued The grant also will provide funds for business school before a simulated Supreme Court by the finalists of Supporting U.S. in El Salvador faculty to develop coursework and bring guest the double elimination tournament. Three judges from lecturers to the campus. Federal Circuit Court of Appeals will decide the Bruce Phillips Cameron, legislative director of Americans for Democratic Action, will speak Friday The student-run double elimination tournament has on the issue of continued U.S. support for the Photographers! been going on since February, when 87 two-man teams government of El Salvador. His talk will be held at 3:30 Hear ye, hear ye, all Chronicle photograhers! entered the competition. First-, and second-year law in 226 Perkins. There will be a meeting this Friday at 3 p.m. in students are eligible to enter. Cameron recently has returned from a trip to El Flowers Lounge. This is a mandatory meeting; if you During the course of the competition, teams argued Salvador, where he spoke with the ruling junta and are not going to be there, let Dave Gerstenfeld know and questions before panels of students. with members of those opposing the junta. He also then run like hell. talked with opposition leader Oscar Romero before his St. Matthew's Passion Sunday assassination. The Chapel Choir, conducted by J. Benjamin Smith, Business school gets big bucks will present Bach's St. Matthew Passion at 4 p.m. Sunday. The Chicago Mercantile Exchange has donated Soloists will include Marsha Andrews, soprano; $80,000 to the Fuqua School of Business to establish a Cynthia Donnell, alto; Ronald Naldi, tenor; and lecture series on entreprenurship and to provide Wayne Turnage, bass. Christopher Cameron will sing

The Chronicle The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer sessions by the Duke University Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for third class mail; $75 for first class mail. Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. mwm WMwm

BLANKETS, SPREADS, etc. Household articles will be stored for $1.00 per item plus cleaning charge. WEARING APPAREL— Minimum: We will dry clean, $5.00 mothproof, insure and RUGS— Storage Charge store winter garments for Regular charge plus $7.95 * Cleaned per order (10 pieces) * Stored * storage and handling charges * Insured Rates available Bring order to: upon request. Pad same rate as DUKE STUDENT LAUNDRY rug. Foam and Haywood Evans, Manager rubber pad not Basement—Union Building (001) acceptable. West Campus Thursday, April 9, 1981 The Chronicle Page Three NATO warns Soviet Union against Polish intervention By Richard Halloran Nott of Britain, Luns said: "The ministers stated that ® 1981 NYT News Service actual intervention, including the use of military force BONN, West Germany — Defense ministers of the or the threat of the use of military force, are North Atlantic alliance, including Secretary of incompatible with the professed Soviet desire for peace Defense Caspar W. Weinberger, warned the Soviet and disarmament." Union on yesterday that military intervention into Luns, addressing a crowd of correspondents in the Poland "would have profound implications for all gymnasium of the West German Ministry of Defense, aspects of East-West relations." said the ministers agreed that "Soviet military "Poland should be free to decide her own future," the intervention would pose a serious threat to security ministers asserted, despite reports that the military and stability." maneuvers of the Soviet Union and other East "In particular," Luns said, "they agreed that the European nations around Poland had ended. Soviets would gravely undermine the basis for Weinberger, when asked about the threat to Poland, effective arms control negotiations if they were to said, "I don't have any feeling that it's over." intervene in the internal affairs of Poland." That has While individual governments have expressed been the policy of the Reagan administration for IMPHOTTl concern over the Soviet threat to Poland, this was the several weeks. Caspar Weinberger. .secretary of defense first display of unity in the Altantic alliance over the Polish issue. It came a day after Weinberger presented a detailed intelligence report on Soviet troop disposition to the assembled defense ministers. Compromise tax relief plan The ministers also expressed "their concern about the unrelenting Soviet buildup and improvement in the whole range of their nuclear forces." In that, they also considered "the consequences of these proposed by House chairman developments for the East-West balance." The ministers disclosed in a communique that the By Edward T. Cowan rate cuts plus several other types of relief designed to Soviet Union has deployed 220 of their new SS-20 * 1981 NYT News Service treact particular constituencies. Among them are a missiles, or 10 percent more than previously reported. WASHINGTON - Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, boost in the tax credit for low-income working parents, In addition, they said that each missile, which can chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, an increase in the standard deduction for taxpayers carry three nuclear warheads, had a range of 3,000 outlined to fellow Democrats yesterday a one-year tax- who don't itemize, widening of middle-income miles; this was 25 percent more than known before relief bill that he presented as a potential bipartisan brackets and special provisions to encourage savings publicly. alternative to the Reagan administration's proposed and investment. There would be no increase in the The anxiety over Poland was expressed in a three-year bill. personal exemption: statement read to correspondents by Joseph Luns, The outline, it was reported by committee Democrats Rostenkowski is scheduled to make the outline secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty who attended, the closed session, included several public in a speech in Chicago Thursday, but even Organization. He said it represented a consensus of provisions intended to win support for the bill from yesterday night there were indications that the Illinois the 13 delegations and was the first time that they had conservative Democrats and Republicans. The most Democrat may have crafted a vehicle that could dealt with an issue outside their normal agenda. notable of these provisions would cut the maximum command a bipartisan majority. Flanked by Weinberger, Minister of Defense Hans tax rate for individuals from 70 percent to 50 percent "It's definitely a step in the right direction," said an Apel of West Germany and Minister of Defense John all at once, rather than over the three years proposed administration strategist. "The whole thing is moving by President Reagan. in our direction." The 70 percent rate applies now to taxable non-wage Liberal and conservative Democrats on the Ways Real World and salary income in excess of $108,300 for single and Means Committee said they could support the bill, ' 1981 NYT News Service taxpayers and $215,400 for couples. Wage and salary although virtually every member of the committee NEW DELHI — Soviet troop arrivals in earnings by law are taxed no higher than 50 perent. would like to change some part of it. An aide to the Afghanistan to bolster the units that have Where Reagan proposed a single type of tax relief — House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said that he and been trying to subdue Moslem guerrillas for across-the-board rate reductions of 10 percent a year Rostenkowski had discussed the bill several times and 15 months were reported by a Western for three years — Rostenkowski's bill offers smaller "the framework has the speaker's support." diplomat. The envoy said that Afghan informants estimated the reinforcements at from 10,000 to 60,000, with most citing about 20,000. Space shuttle to be launched Friday MADRID — Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. was in a good mood as he By John Noble Wilford Lovelace, acting head ofthe National Aeronautics and concluded a four-country tour ofthe Middle * 1981 NYT News Service Space Administration, announced Wednesday East. Haig said that his mission had been a CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The astronauts who afternoon that "no deterrent to launch was seen" and success in laying the groundwork for will fly the space shuttle Columbia arrived here said that instructions had been given to the strengthened American ties with all yesterday as work on the new craft proceeded technicians to proceed toward a liftoff at 6:50 a.m. countries in the region, particularly Saudi smoothly, and even the weather showed signs of Friday. Arabia. cooperating with plans to launch the first mission of Flight engineers at Mission Control in Houston, the shuttle Friday morning. landing teams at the Edwards Air Force Base in WASHINGTON — Assassination attempts John W. Young, a civilian, and Capt. Robert L. California and tracking stations and alternative in El Salvador are being pressed by both left- Crippen of the Navy, winding up three years of landing sites around the world were all reported ready wing insurgents and right-wing forces in training for the shuttle's debut, flew in from the for the mission to begin. When project officials were efforts to weaken the government, in the Johnson Space Center in Houston in their T-38 jet polled at the mission-readiness review, Brian Duff. opinion of American intelligence and State aircraft. The astronauts planned to spend Thursday in NASA's director of public affairs, said there was Department officials. The officials said that mission briefings and flying jets to maintain their "nothing but a series of go's." reports received in the last month piloting proficiency. The Columbia's test flight in earth orbit is scheduled documented about 30 attempts a week to kill "Bob and I are about ready to fly this thing," Young, to last 54 hours, ending with the winged spacecraft government officials around the country. the 50-year-old commander, said shortly after landing gliding down to a landing on a desert runway at at Patrick Air Force Base south of the Kennedy Space Edwards on Sunday. Never before has a spacecraft WASHINGTON - An attack on the Center. "We are hoping everything will allow us to go made a runway landing so that it could be flown over economic program proposed by President on Friday." and over again. Reagan was intensified by House Democrats. Crippen, 43, added, "The launch team tells us it's The shuttle stands 184 feet tall on its launching pad They criticized what they termed the almost ready to go." in view of the Atlantic Ocean. The 122-foot-long administration's "bunker mentality" and Indeed, three days into the countdown, workers at Columbia clings to the side of its 154-foot-high fuel called its planned tax- cuts equivalent to Launching Pad 39A had made up time lost earlier in tank, bracketed by two 149-foot-high solid-fuel rockets "faith in a free lunch." But a statement of the week from a rash of minor malfunctions. They whose nozzles protrude behind the rest of the principles adopted by the 242-member worked through a scheduled rest period yesterday to assembly. When fully fueled, the cluster of vehicles House Democratic Caucus expressed a get ahead on some tasks, or, as the space agency said, * will lift off at a weight of 4.5 million pounds. commitment to reduced government growth, "to thin out the volume of work which remains Forecasts of favorable weather, as much as the a strong national defense, the work ethic between now and launch." trouble-free countdown operations, brightened the and more efficient federal regulations. After a review of the shuttle's status, Dr. Alan M. prospects for a Friday launching. Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, April 9, 1981 . . . New testimony sought in CWP trial

Continued from page 1 a motion for dismissal of the charges. said Lewis Pitts, a fund attorney. the suit, a Duke administrator and a At that time, she said the FBI and CIA In a 40-page motion delivered March A judge has not yet been appointed to faculty member have organized a fund- were involved in planning known as 27, the Justice Department stated that rule on the motions to dismiss the case. raising event in Durham for this "Co-Intel" or Counter Intelligence the plaintiffs charge that federal But once they are ruled on, subsequent Saturday. Program, which infilitrated groups like officials had a responsibility to prevent phases of the suit will include Jake Phelps, director ofthe University the CWP. the shootings when they became aware "pleading" and then the trial itself. "The Union, and John Bernstein, playwiight- The five attorneys working on the case of "a purportedly calculated non­ whole process can take literally 10 in-residence, plan to show the hope to force Klansmen, Nazis and feasance on the part of local law years," Korotkin said. documentary film Red November. Black government officials not heard from enforcement authorities. . . . This view Novem ber and discuss the suit with civil during the trial proceedings to testify does not comport with the duties of As part of the effort to cover mounting rights attorney William Kunstler at an about their roles leading up to Nov. 3. federal officers as established by law, attorney and court fees resulting from as-yet undisclosed location. One of those attorneys, Dan Sheehan, nor does it comport with sound notions successfully argued for personal injury of Federalism . . ." compensation in the Karen Silkwood Korotkin said she translates this part case. of the motion to mean that ''even if Senior perspectives solicited Attorneys and observers especially agents had prior knowledge of plans, are interested in the roles of an they had no duty to warn demonstrators Seniors! It's your last chance to share some senior perspectives, to take a long undercover official, Bernard Butkovich, or take steps to protect them." look back and put together the memories. These senior perspective columns should who was attempting to infiltrate the "They [the officials] could have be no more than 300 words, typed neatly and double spaced. They are due no later Klan at the time of the shootings; a prevented what happened. The police than Wednesday, April 15, in the Aeolus box, 301 Flowers. We will try to run all Klansman and FBI informant, Edward deliberately failed to prevent what submissions in the last Aeolus, April 22. Dawson, who saw the CWP parade happened. And when the feds became permit and allegedly passed it on to aware, they failed to prevent it. That's fellow Klansmen; a police official, Terry part, but there's much more. The feds Cooper, responsible for following the were directly involved," she said. Klan caravan; and Raeford Caudle, a Members of the fund also are upset Klansman who allegedly brought the that the name of Mickey Michaux, U.S. weapons to Greensboro. attorney, is at the end of the motion to The trial process will help bring out dismiss the case. Michaux currently is the story of what led up to the shootings, responsible for heading the Justice Duke Nereidians present: fund lawyers said. The current phase Department investigation into whether requires responses from defendants federal charges should be pressed admitting the allegations, denying them against the men accused of firing the or calling for the judge to dismiss the shots in Greensboro. "Spring Splash" trial. "They're taking an adversarial While the Klansmen and Nazis have position to our suit, yet at the same time, responded by denying charges against he [Michaux] is charged with making an them, the Justice Department and other investigation concerning the criminal Friday, April 10th & Saturday, April 11th government defendants have called for aspect of what took place on this day," East Campus Pool 7:00 p.m. Only $1.00 ' See Synchronized Swimming at Its Best ««J Thursday, April 9, 19 The Chronicle Page Five Haig criticized at El Salvador rally Continued from page 1 Phillipines, El Salvador, Argentina or "lose sight of these factors going on "begin to build a new peace movement." He also criticized the U.S., in Guatemala, you'll find out that your around us once the crisis in El Salvador "Most of the people in the country particular Secretary of State Alexander government is perceived as an enemy of subsides." agree with us," he said. "We would Haig, for implying that the American democracy." Tim McGloin of the Friends of the probably have already sent troops to El women murdered in El Salvador last He said the U.S. should favor human Filipino People emphasized that El Salvador if the president of this country year were attempting to run a roadblock rights for all people, not just for Salvador is only one of many Third weren't afraid that that would cause or had been hiding machine guns for the Americans: "I'm not going to let the World countries where the U.S. has protests." insurgents. "This is a crude and vicious Haigs of this, world speak for me and intervened. Pat Bryant, associate editor of attempt to slander the women and an have one policy for the American people "For the last 100 years, global Southern Exposure magazine, spoke attempt to justify their deaths," he said. and another policy for everyone else." domination of Third World countries" about the differences between "the Earl Thorpe, professor of history at Barber warned the audience to "watch has been an essential feature of our vision ofthe 1950s and the vision ofthe North Carolina Central University, out for fancy arguments that lead to economic policy, McGloin said. 1980s." compared the U.S. intervention in El cruel conclusions." "The regimes we've propped up reads "In the" '50s, people who spoke for Salvador with American support of "If you're involved in something that like a who's who of repressive regimes," peace and disarmament were called several other repressive regimes, leads to killing people, you have to he added. communists or socialists, people who particularly in Cuba, Nicaragua, Iran question it," he said. Allen Zagarell, member of the wouldn't fight for the American way," and South Vietnam. Carol Smith, associate professor of anthropology faculty, examined the he said. "We've seen this vision come "We say that our country must get in anthropology, spoke about the parallels similarities between the El Salvador back with the events in Greensboro. step with the future, and we know that between the El Salvadoran situation situation and that in Vietnam in the We've seen this come "hack with the the Batistas, Samozas, Pahlavis and and that in Guatemala, where a military early 1960s. cutting ofthe food stamp program." Kys have no future," Thorpe said. dictatorship has ruled since a 1954 CIA- "In Vietnam, we were told that the "There's another vision now, a vision "We want this country to be a force for directed coup. situation would be over if we only sent a that we can stop the mad race for arms, a real and not sham democracy," he She said more than 20,000 peasants, few more advisers," Zagarell said. vision that people can stop genocide," added. union organizers and others have been "Then we were told the situation would Bryant said. James David Barber, James B. Duke killed by the counter-insurgency be over if we sent a few troops. Now we professor of political science, said, "If are told we're only sending a few He emphasized the interrelationship movement in Guatemala since 1966. between U.S. involvement in El there is some blessing in this, it is that it Smith said she did not think El advisers to El Salvador for a few will help to wake up the American people months." Salvador, a recent lynching in Mobile, Salvador would turn into another Ala., and U.S. Defense Department to how our own government is Vietnam. "It will be a case where we will He said the difference between perceived." research done at Duke. "We have to fight use external forces," such as those in Vietnam and El Salvador was that all these as results of U.S. capitalism "We think of ourselves as the land of Guatemala, where the U.S. is a world opinion initially supported U.S. and imperialism," he said. the free and the home of the brave," dominant force. actions in Vietnam. "Now there are Barber said. "If you ask people in the She also urged the audience not to voices of protest against U.S. Yesterday's rally was sponsored by involvement in El Salvador, and those the United Duke Students, the North voices are those of many European Carolina Public Interest Research NOW OPEN SUNDAYS governments." Group, the Faculty and Student Action Steve Sumerford ofthe War Resistors' Group on El Salvador and several •few CARPCN RESTAURANT *!• League urged those in the audience to campus religious organizations. South Square Mall, Lower Level •• • Serving Authentic Peking, Szechuen, Hunan, Cantonese Food -SUMMER SESSION= BUFFET MEAL SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-3 p.m.—Adults 3.75—Children $2.50 REGISTRATION CONTINUES Egg Drop Soup, Hot Sour Soup, Sweet Sour Pork, Beef with Make plans to attend Duke Summer Broccoli, MooGuGaiPan Session. Schedules are available in the Summer Session Office, JLui 121 Allen Building. A• 1 ' Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30 am-2:30 prr? » 1 A WIDE SELEC- &,, S Sun ,2_3 pm Term I May 14-June 27 ~~ TION OF MIXED Dinner: Mon-Thurs S Sun 5-9:30 pm DFIINKS Fri & Sal 5-10 pm SOUTH SQUARE MALL, Lower Level sit Main Entrance Term II June 30-Aug. 13 mSl 4001 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham. Ph. 493-3119 Applications for Editor of each of these publications: Chanticleer Teacher Course Evaluation Book Jabberwocky "arid tor Business Manager for Undergraduate Publications can oe picked up in 106 Flowers Building f Deadline: April 14th Applications for Pub Board are being taken in ASDU office through Thursday, April 9. Open to all freshmen, sophomores and juniors Page Six The Chronicle Thursday, April 9, 1981 Sports, insurance under ADW fire Continued from page 1 would eliminate 40 percent of the women faculty and The ADW memo states that several Title IX Title IX regulations, according to recent policy result in a disparity in the ratio of women faculty regulations state "in black and white" that pregnancy interpretations, require institutions to provide members. ADW also suggests that a comparable ratio and abortion insurance must be provided in any scholarship funds proportional to the ratio of male and of women engineering faculty should be recruited from institution's health policy. female athletes. ADW claims that football private industry on a part-time basis to achieve a scholarships must be included in the total. female faculty ratio comparable to the number of Duke will be investigated by the Department of The ADW memo cited several congressional and women students in the School of Engineering. Education "probably toward the middle of July," Brew judicial statements indicating that revenue-producing The University's report states that it complies said. "They [the DOE] have several cases to deal sports such as football must be included in the because it recruits faculty based on the percentage of with." allotment of scholarships. all available women faculty members in the job According to Brew Duke would have 90 days to ADW also objected that Burke did not address the market. reach compliance if it is found to not comply with title issue that sororities have less space for social events Concerning Duke's student health insurance policy, IX regulations. But Burke has said that Duke would than fraternities have. The only commons space for Burke's report states, "The student insurance policy have several years to take action iffound to be in non­ sororities is the Panhel House; each fraternity has its has a number of exclusions, including pregnancy. compliance with the regulations. own commons room. Legal counsel feels. . .exclusion of pregnancy from According to Brew, the National Organization for The memo alleges that Burke's report "blatantly the insurance coverage does not affect our compliance Women will defend ADW in an appeal if the DOE's ignores" several of these Title IX issues. "Duke because [it is one] of the many other exclusions." investigation finds Duke in compliance with Title IX. University must learn, if need be from the OCR [U.S. Office of Civil Rights], that it cannot rewrite federal law to its own financial advantage." The ADW memo also states that eliminating the School of Nursing and Department of Education Thursday, April 9, 1981 The Chronicle Page Seven . . . Pacific Research offers custom research' Continued from page 1 honest term papers that students later sold to According to Mike Mozenter, vice chairman of the The price of these papers is $3 per page. All papers 24 ghostwriters. Others are fabricated by graduate Duke Judicial Board, the sanction issued to students pages or more are priced at a flat rate of $70. Students students who .are well-paid for the chore." convicted of plagiarism depends on various factors. may order papers with an order blank from the catalog Ron said the writers of Pacific Research papers are "We start out thinking suspension (for a semester). or over the phone. If the student is rushed, he may use a paid $4 to $5 per page. According to the catalog, the The sanction may be lightened if the student is a credit card, wire the money to the company or order the company employs "about 40 highly talented freshman and he may be put on disciplinary paper C.O.D. for an arrival in 24 hours. individuals, each a specialist in one or more academic probation," he said. "Upperclassmen must have In addition, Pacific Research offers several other areas." "About 20 percent have other jobs," Ron said. serious mitigation circumstances to have a sentence services. Writers will "produce an original research The writers are recruited through newspaper lightened." study custom-tailored to your specifications." The advertisements. charge for this sevice is $8 per page in all fields except Zoology professor John Gregg said he once received science, business, and economics, which are priced at a term paper that "probably was not written by the $9 per page. "These outfits pose threats to university student. The style of the paper was so elegant that it Pacific Research will provide a "professional" who education and should be put out of could be thought of as written by a professional. . . . "will guide you toward writing mastery through the 1 These outfits pose threats to university education and various writing assignments of your college business ' should be put out of business," he added. experience." It will provide a staff writer who will edit Deborah Pope, an assistant professor of English, a student's paper or provide a critical analysis of it. Only a few states have specific laws against selling said she was not aware of Duke students turning in The catalog claims the staff is "far pickier than the term papers for profit. New York has one of the bought papers. "I have no doubt that those companies fussiest professor you'll ever run across." Research toughest laws but has had trouble enforcing it. operate well, though," she said. aides such as an annotated bibliography or one page However, Time reported that undercover agents and outline are also available. prosecutors raided Collegiate Research Systems, Inc. "For the most part, I think Duke students are Students who want to save a few dollars on their of New York City in January and planned to honest," said Victor Strandberg, an associate English next order may receive two pages of credit for every investigate eight to ten other firms. professor. "Companies like this pose a threat to our paper they send to Pacific Research. If the paper meets According to Ron, Pacific Research was brought to judgment of students' perfomances, to the competitive certain guidelines, it will become part of the Pacific trial but never convicted of any charges. Another ethos on campus," he added. "Some students are Research library and be listed in the next edition ofthe employee of the company denied that such a case had opposed to this competition, but without it they catalog. ever occurred. "Ron's only been working here a week," wouldn't be here. Time explained that some papers were "originally she explained. Associate English professor Elgin Mellown agreed that "the number of students who buy papers is minimal. ... I think they are aware of how much money they're paying for tuition," he said. "If the Duke student would only apply himself, he could write Go fish for something a better paper than one written by an inferior person at different at York. one of these companies." CAMERA- REPAIRS • All major makes of quality cameras, lenses, copy shutters, etc. • All work done on premises • Rush service available 5DWORSKTS= CAMERA REPAIR 477-5354 Speed Orders Accepted. . . Closed Saturdays

Baked Filet of Fish OURUDWEST Lunch PRICEEVER! $3.99 Baked Filet of FishAlmondine Soft Contact Dinner Lenses

York Steak House presents two delicious seafood dishes. For lunch, a tender, baked filet of fish. With steak fries, crisp garden salad and oven-fresh roll. U W H Then, for dinner, York's Baked Filet of Fish Almondine. Prepared with Including fitting, training, and 30-day follow-up visits lemon butter ssauce and sprinkled with freshly toasted almonds. It's also PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE EYE EXAMINATION, served with a piping hot baked potato, crisp garden salad, and oven-fresh roll. BUT WE WILL BE HAPPY TO ARRANGE ONE FOR You didn't expect to find great seafood at a family steak house? YOU. CALL US FOR ASSISTANCE Come on in to York. And expect the best. ~~ CARY VILLAGE MALL hMll'-'iViBi, 467-4129 CRABTREE VALLEY MALL 782-1140 South Square Mall SOUTH SQUARE MALL Open Sunday 11 am-8:30pm 493-2418 Monday-Thursday 11 am-9 pm Friday & Saturday 11 am-10 pm e good through MAY 31.1981 COMMENT Jay Tharp Good morning! Today is Thursday April 9, 1981 and aside from the date, it To profit from a los appears to be no different than yesterday. This thought somewhat parallels the word for today which is enigmatic which means obscure or ambiguous. In 1963, President Kennedy signed a proclamation making Sir Winston The defeat of the BSA referendum ameliorate the situation is participation Churchill an honorary citizen ofthe United States. This is a status that I would question was predictable, and unfortunate on the committees of the Union. Is it fair to most certainly enjoy because I don't think it involved having to pay taxes. in the sense that it will further exacerbate blame the Union for not doing enough Today in Tunisia is Martyr's Day second only, in terms of popularity in current racial tensions'on campus. More "black" programming when very few America, to Puyallup Valley Daffodil Festival in Washington. important, however, than current tensions blacks participate on Union committees? Once again, this is your Chronicle wishing you a tremendous day and many are their underlying causes: suspicion, The key word is "participate." It does enigmatic thoughts about honorary citizenship for horseless soldiers in misunderstanding, prejudice and not mean requesting money from the Tunisia. paranoia. The BSA's goal in requesting Union to fund non-Union programming. the additonal funding was "to enrich the Rather, it means sustained involvement in Duke experience by adding a new cultural the work of a committee. The Duke awareness," yet the increase would have University Union is a programming, not a done just the opposite. funding, organization. Undergraduates It would have enabled the BSA to do not give the Union $13 per year to parcel completely withdraw from the University out to other groups. They pay it to attend Kudos for coffeehouse institution specifically mandated to Union programs. The Union does not have "promote social, cultural, intellectual, and the money to fund other groups. In fact, it Thank you, United Duke Students. member to organize an event. The recreational interaction among all was forced to ask for an increase in its own Three weeks ago, UDS opened a planning and organizing of activities, the members of the University community funding in order to meet the increased coffeehouse in the East Campus Dope maintenance of the coffeehouse and . . .,"theDukeUniversityUnion.Passage costs of its own programming. Shop. The doors swing wide on Monday publicity for each week's events are of the BSA question would have It is true that the BSA does not receive and Thursday nights from 8:30 p.m. to achieved cooperatively. Unlike many established a parallel programming enough money to provide programs ofthe 12:30 a.m. organizations, the coffeehouse is not run organization, and for that reason all scope and quantity it desires. The Union The establishment of an alternative by just a few, elected officers. Instead, two students are fortunate that it failed. does however, and it is through the Union social and political environment at Duke people designate themselves as the Increased interaction and awareness is that blacks should realize most of their is long overdue. How often have we heard coordinators for each night and ttiey the prerequisite to improved race programming goals. It is unreasonable to each other complain of the anti- oversee the smooth-running of that night's relations, but this will not be achieved by expect results without sustained intellectual atmosphere on campus? How activities. And yes, it does work. the establishment of two racially distinct involvement however. Students must be often have we wished there were The food and beverage menu has proved programming organizations. willing to work on all the programs a somewhere to go on campus to meet with to be highly popular. Coffee, tea, apple There is a definite need for more black- committee presents, not just the ones that friends without having to fight the beer- cider, bagels and cookies can be purchased oriented programming on campus; in fact they initiate. The experience of working guzzling and scoping crowds at the CI, at minimal costs. Funds have thus far there is a need for more culturally diverse together will be far more valuable to those Down Under, or Hideaway without being been allocated by ASDU and the Bassett programming of all types. The University involved than will be the exposure to the confined to our dorm rooms or without the Fund, but UDS members plan to hold Union is the organization charged with program itself. congestion and social pressure of a fund-raising projects to ensure a workable bringing these programs to Duke. If one fraternity or dorm party? i budget. examines the Union's overall record, one Letters Within a cooperative and flexible would see that a creditable job has been structure, UDS has created a political, Plans are currently being developed to done. 1980 alone provided a greater social and cultural environment right here move the coffeehouse permanently to a number of Freewater Films, galleries on Duke's campus. As one coffeehouse room behind the East Campus Dope Shop. exhibits, Major Speakers, and Performing Working to organizer said, "It's a place where Structural changes in the building are Arts shows that were "non-WASP" anything can happen." necessary prior to this move, though. We oriented and encompassed varied cultures, To the edit council: thi strongly urge the administration to So far, the coffeehouse has featured and lifestyles. More can and will be done. I would like to respond to the rather ' continue its support for the establishment If the programming of the Union is activities ranging from live student of a permanent coffeehouse and to offer extreme assertions made in Professor thi entertainment to a talk by history unsatisfactory in this respect however, as David F. Noble's March 26th piece, co: financial assistance so that the move can the BSA complains, the remedy lies in the professors Bill Chafe and Larry Goodwyn be made by the Fall semester. "Wielding the Axe of Democracy," ab on their recent trip to China to a discussion hands of the critic. All that is required to concerning President Sanford's book on &• on the Equal Rights Amendment and to The need for a thoughtful atmosphere in meetings to organize students interested which ideas can be exchanged freely More letters in the situation in El Salvador. Future without the typical Duke social pressures plans include a Circus Night, with and without the fear of falling beer is jugglers and magicians, a discussion on definitely present, as proven by the large migrant farm workers and entertainment turnout of students over the past three Jotting down journalisti by local Durham musicians. weeks. But strong student, faculty and To the edit concil: something that lonely people tell their 1 The structure of the coffeehouse allows administrative support are needed to While thumbing through a copy of problems to. A journal is a place to try new StE any student, faculty or community maintain a permanent coffeehouse. Psychology Today I came upon an article things: poetry, songs, reports, definitions, about a psychiatrist who urges his commentaries, anything. patients to keep journals as a form of self- If you haven't guessed by now, I am therapy. They are to record incidents, recommending that everyone should have Licks does the trick emotions and images, thereby achieving a some form of a journal. It keeps your type of cathartic effect. It sort of depresses writing skills sharp, it saves ideas that you This certainly seems to be the week for Filling out one's do-it-yourself order form, me to think that something once would otherwise forget, and it gives future congratulations. Tuesday we commended there is a choice of, among others, considered insightful and noble has been generations a way to understand you. the soon-to-open Washington center for "Tumbling Dice" (vanilla ice cream with transformed into just another outlet for To help you get started, I'll give you a telecommunications research. liaise your real chocolate chips) and "Brown Sugar" frustrations. few ideas. Definitions are always fun. eyes a few inches and you will see a letter (vanilla ice cream with pineapple or Comparing these emotional journals to Some of mine read "Conversation is the of support for the United Duke Students' granola). The daring afficiando may something as artistic as, say, Thoreau's art of pretending to be interested in what innovative coffeehouse. Now we give three accept the challenge of a "Sympathy for a journal is like comparing a Beethoven the other person is saying and cheers for one of the most worthwhile and Devil," 10 scoops ofluscious ice cream, just piano sonata to someone banging out their interrupting only when absolutely enjoyable, not to mention high caloric, the way you want it. And for those of us anxiety on the keyboard. possible" and "Prejudice is to condemn services that the dining halls has brought content with just a simple, old-fashioned There is another way to view this new something before you find the evidence us in years, Licks. sugar cone, Licks can satisfy our meager interest in journals. The common man has against it that you are looking for." If you're a late-night food craver, you desire. a small but worthwhile way to make You also might try recording insights. I know what Licks is. If you're a sugar freak, An ice cream shoppe may not seem like himself a writer. In fact, through keeping a once wrote "Not only does my life have no you know what Licks is. If you have lots of much, but it is a worthwhile attempt at journal, he is able to communicate with purpose, but I also need a haircut." extra meal points, you certainly know giving the students what they want to eat. future generations. I would love to be able "Having money is not a direct hindrance what Licks is. Licks is only an experimental project right to read the journals of my ancestors but to h appiness but it is a direct hindrence to Licks, if you haven't heard, is the new now, but we urge the dining halls they failed to keep any. The artistry isn't poverty." sit-down ice cream parlor that's open from administration to continue operating important, what counts is being able to Surely college life is enough to fill OP] 9 p.m. to midnight in the Oak Room. Licks as a full dining halls facility. relate to past generations. anyone with opinions. "College: expensive sp« Making wise use of Duke's classy The nightly crowd at Licks is there not So I embarked on my own journal on frustration." "Purpose of college: to show rec restaurant after closing hours, Licks has because students have to spend their Dec. 2,1979. Since that time I've put more you all the complexities of life so that you already altered the eating habits of many points; we still have a few weeks of beer than 50,000 words in it. Each person's can avoid them." thi Duke students. chugging left. Licks is popular because method of recording their ideas is Everyone has opinions, so jot some of dis Rock 'n roll for the taste buds, that seems students want to spend their points there. different. I date the pages and compel yours down. "Some people are eager to call to be Licks motto. Hot fudge sundaes and That's just the type of service the myself to write something every day. It is a fetus an 'unborn child,' why do they not banana splits were never like this before. University should provide. not the same as a diary. A diary is call a child an 'ungrown adult'?" )SS . . .

The real danger of the BSA increase would have been the elimination of the need for blacks and whites to work together. Certainly with parallel organization, blacks would get more of what they want and whites would get more of what thet want, but these short-term desires pale in significance before the long-term problem of improving race relations. The BSA serves several legitimate needs of the Duke community, but large-scale programming is not necessarily one of them. That is the purpose of the Duke University Union. There have been no incidents of which I am aware that would suggest to blacks that their participation in the Union was not welcome. On the contrary, the involvement and ideas of all students is badly needed. It is essential that both be contributed however.

I echo the Chronicle in hoping that black students will "see in the defeat and the Union's victory (in the referendum) and opportunity to do more for yourself and the community-at-large," by joining the Union and participating its efforts "to serve as a community center for all 'AND m T0H& NtXT TR\CK, VM MIL ROLL OVER m M OPPRtSSVC members of . the University (Duke University Union Constitution, Art. II)-" Editor's note: Jay Tharp, Trinity junior, is president of the puke University Union. toward a greater democracy

the presidential nomination process. process, especially in the Democratic As executive assistant of the Duke floor in an elevator, nearly beaten to death Sanford's book provides an overview of party, is a case of what I would call pseudo- Forum on Presidential Nominations, I by a book. The book apparently jumped the history of the nominating process and democracy: there are all kinds of have been reading the work of and in from its place in the stacks and beat the concludes with a few general suggestions complicated mechanical formulas for direct contact with people from across the student mercilessly. Observers said the about possible changes in the present representation of various groups but the political spectrum who are trying to devise event was remarkably brutal because the system. He argues that, at the moment, the delegates are still as powerless as when various ways of improving the present student loudly pleaded for more. Blatant they were tied to the old political bosses. state of the presidential nominating officials said that the book replaced itself The essence of Sanford's reform process. The Duke Forum is also planning on the "do not shelve" stack, but the proposals is that delegates should no to solicit the views of more than 1,000 officials withheld the call number, longer be hand-picked and inextricably local, state, and national political leaders. concerned that sections of the library bound to individual presidential I regret that Noble has decided to interpret would become vacant. »tic jumbo such efforts as part of a wide-ranging candidates but should serve as r With enough work your journal might independent-minded representatives of conspiracy and, strangly enough, opts to A medical technician pointed out that v start resembling Thoreau's. On one of my the constituencies that choose them. defend the pseudo-democratic status quo some books are prone to beating people i, pages I put "When you change it you are a It comes as no surprise that some people in the presidential nominating process. senseless when they get the chance, craftsman, when it changes you it is art." can disagree with such proposed changes. Mac McCorkle warning that "whatever you do, don'tlook a But don't aim for classic literature right off Sanford has repeatedly stressed that he Executive Assistant at them; it only goads them on, you only e the bat. I think I was right when I wrote wrote the book not as a social science Duke Forum on Presidential Nominations provoke them. Do not, under any r down "Artist: elegant egomaniac." blueprint but as a starting point for public circumstances, walk between two stacks a John Paul Middlesworth '83 discussion. However, it is an unjustified Wild books which face one another, unless you are leap of the imagination for Noble to link To the edit council: willing to risk a severe beating." Sanford's book with an anti-democratic Today I assisted a student I found on the John Keyloun '81 Sexuality campaign which is, among other things, for "the restriction of mass higher e To the edit council: education", and "against affirmative t Tonight at 7:30 in 139 Social Sciences, action legislation." i PISCES will be sponsoring a forum on The Jdea that Sanford favors the The Chronicle y campus sexuality and sexual attitudes. restriction of mass higher education is, to i The forum's panel will consist of a say the least, far-fetched. Similarly, e representative of the Duke faculty, a anyone who reads the book will find that Editor: Scott McCartney Night editor Gary Friedman representative of the National his reform proposals have nothing to do Managing editor/editorial: Lisa Regensburg Wire editor: Beth Hovanec I Organization for Women (NOW) and a with repeal of affirmative action in the Managing editor/production: Cindy Brister Copy editor: Karen Blumenthal, Cindy Brister 3 member of CAPS. PISCES is sponsoring political process and that he actually Business manager: Chris Moser Watchdog: Margie Meares the forum in the hope that it will provide states his support for affirmative action. Advertising manager: Donna Parks e intersting information to the Duke Yet the most remarkable aspect of Ad production manager: Todd Jones Assistant sports editor Mike Alix a community on issues pertinent to Duke Noble's attack is that he made uphis mind Aeolus editor: Annette Tucker Associate news editor: Shep Moyle, Chris Smith and college sexuality. There will be ample before the book was published and before Arts editors: John Ayers, Katy Bernheim Assistant features editor Carol Margus 1 opportunity for asking questions of the he had a chance to read it. Although Noble Editorial page editor: Robert Satloff Features editor: Margie Meares 3 speakers, during the forum and at a starts off by saying that the book has Paste-up: Ellen Noto News editors: Mark Ayanian, Ranee Cleaveland Composition: Beth Macom, Judy Mack (childless) v reception being held afterward. already been published and then renders Photography editors: Ben Tromberg, Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones, Johnnie Little i We urge everyone to take advantage of his judgment, the fact is that the book will Heather MacKenzie this opportunity to learn more about and not be published by Westview Press until Sports editors: Dave Fassett, Andy Rosen i Reporters: Margaret Jackson, T.J. Maroon, f discuss ourselves. June. (The exact title of the book will be A Supplements editor: Susan Deaton Jeff Vamos, Jon Rosenblum 1 Al Steren '82 Danger of Democracy: The Presidential t June Walker '82 Nominating Process not, as Noble asserts, and remaining PISCES members The Danger of Democracy.) Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, April 9, 1981 The Kitchen Sink Sunshine Cafe — organic food under a cloud By C.S. Cohen concotions which we have encountered over the past pan sooner this might have been a recommendable Neil [Young] is so heavy and laid back. I am trying weeks. Although composed of ingredients all good dish. The scallops were served in a tasty blend of to be laid back. You know, I went organic — last week I unto themselves and all well prepared, when put mushrooms, scallions, onions and white wine, but alas ate an Earth shoe. together the whole thing just doesn't work. We feel safe nothing could resurrect this dish from the land ofthe — Bette Midler in predicting that fettucini and tofu will not become overcooked. Last week the Kitchen Sink found itself caught in the peanut butter and jelly of the '80s. Although none ofthe entrees were particularly good, the twilight zone, this week the wonderful time warp of all were accompanied by outstanding side dishes. The haute cuisine caried us back to the '60s. By the time we The problems which plagued the fettucini were much the same as those which characterized the thick slab of whole wheat garlic bread accompanying had left the Sunshine Cafe we decided that the '60s the fetuccini was excellent. The broccoli and brown had been a highly romanticized decade. Crepes Mornay. This dish was a combination of mushrooms, carrots, squash, broccoli and a few others rice which came with the scallops were likewise The Sunshine Cafe is a vegetarian restaurant that we could not identify, all wrapped in whole wheat excellent, particularly when mixed with the left over located on the far end of Chapel Hill's Franklin street crepes and covered in a mornay sauce. The vegetables muchrooms and scallions which came with the entree. with a menu distinctly reminiscent of Somethyme's. were excellent, fresh and not overcooked, but the whole We had equally high hopes for the tossed salad which The decor was rather sparse, but earthy. wheat crepes were a luxury for which we saw no need. was to come with the crepes, but alas, the waitress forgot and it never came. The waitress promptly took our orders and our Give this reviewer old fashioned white crepes any dinners arrived within minutes, all piping hot. All the time. To call the creamy sauce with a hint of parmesan For dessert we ordered the carrot cake. If there was dishes looked good; all turned out to be disppointing. that covered this dish a mornay sauce is simply a one truly outstanding aspect of this restaurant this misnomer. It was good but by no means was it a mornay. was it. A huge warm wedge of moist carrot cake The Fettucini Marinara was an interesting blend of covered in a cream cheese frosting. One complaint whole wheat noodles, tofu, parmesan and mozzerella, On to the scallops. Scallops are tender little however, the cream cheese was terribly bitter. all covered in a rather indistinctive marinara. Bland creatures whose feelings are hurt very easily. On first would be the word which would echo across our minds sight one could tell that these innocent bivalves fell Dinner at the Sunshine Cafe will run about $6. If you throughout the evening. prey to overcooking. In rebellion they had turned hard want a vegetarian meal, we recommend that you try This dish shared a shortcoming with many of the and rubbery. If they had been rescued from the frying Somethyme or Pyewacket instead.

TOPPIX THE Daily Crossword byE

ACROSS 25 Hunted 16 — Creed 1 Immuniza­ cetaceans 19 Crony tion fluids 29 Land 24 Ponder tX>NTT WORKS' ABOUT VT 5 Medieval 25 Pen estate 30 Relative 26 Links ...eveKVBODV Feets LPUSV 9 Units ot 33 French 50 Pinnacle l resistance sculptor 51 Weapon for 27 Entrances Triese DAVs i . 13 Egg cell 34 Soon Hood or 28 Prefer 14 Unitot 35 Exhaust by Tell 29 Positive loudness overwork 54 Inventor of 15 Lariat 36 Observation vulcanizing 30 Old Nick 17 Mythical by Sam Lief 57 Lena 31 That is English Johnson 58 Sea bird 32 Wheeler sprite 39 Mal de - 59 — boy! and Lahr 20 Links must 40 Melville's 60 Lawn pest 34 Feverish 21 NY college Billy — 61 Millay paroxysms 22 Wickerwork 41 Nautical 62 Stinger 35 Coffee command 37 Excoriate 23 Iowa 42 Curve DOWN 38 Ceased college 43 Corner 1 Weed out 43 Pealed 24 Offers 44 Factories 2 Bacchanal's 44 City in cry California Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 3 Hick 45 Carried 46 Disdain BDoa anaaa aa 47 German IJIIUM Mllltlld MU. mi 5 Onetime exclamation III HILIUUI ILIIlkJ J'JJ.I actor 46 Revue aaaa aaaa Perkins 49 Overseas •HHH0 aan uaaaal aid agcy. Buna aauoiaa aar 7 Wild ox 50 Old "Can he call you back? Right now he's getting aaaa iiaaaui zwaai 8 Was ahead 51 Greek *M •1981 Urw.rtol Pr—t Syndi. I 9 Hill nymphs letter his minimum daily requirement of mayhem and 10 Sword 52 Horse meal gore." handles 53 Prepare 11 Beer a gift ingredient 55 Sault- 12 Portico Marie by Jeff MacNelly 16 Barley 56 Turn off beard

2 a * s 6 ' 6 11 " 13 • " 16 17 * ?0 ii 23 H' • • 27 28 ^HJU 31 3! 25 26 ^•^ 33 ^MJ1

36 137 39 •Ki 1H*1 « ••^S ^•" mMts u M ti 1 P P 5* 155 57 SI r • " 61 h 4/9/81 •••; - Villi Inc All Rights Reserved Thursday, April 9, 1981 The Chronicle Page Eleven Ark dance an outpouring of movement

By Margaret Jackson piece performed without musicical accompaniment. In top of a huge, wooden sneaker. The social implications Anyone entering the Ark Sunday afternoon quickly a series of pushes, pats and playful leapfrogging, a of Sneakers, such as the paranoia, the isolation ofthe forgot the clouds and the drizzle outside with the compromise between the three dancers was reached, individual dancers and the final victimization of a student performance of Ark Dances, featuring Duke and they became fused in a hug that carried them off scapegoat, made the dance difficult to absorb at a first Dance and Dance Black. stage. viewing. The dance left many members ofthe audience The performance by Dance Black combined the skill The movement in the second section of the dance somewhat confused, but feeling as if they had been and energy of students, and the talents of was increasingly frenetic — averted glances and quick intensely involved with the dancer's movement. choreographers Donald Blumenfeld-Jones and Susan sidestepping movements conveyed a feeling of The student recital was part of a continuing series of Creitz. The hour-and-a-half long program consisted of paranoia and fear that was sustained in the final performances titled Ark Dances, which will be group dances and individual solos, and left the section of Trudgin'. In this final section, the dancers presented throughout the month of April. Scheduled audience feeling as if they had witnessed a very seemed to test one another, coming together for brief, for April 16 is a special presentation by Blumenfeld- special outpouring of creative movement. energetic moments only to retreat in the following Jones and Creitz, with guest appearances by area One student solo titled Two Studies explored the second to separate places on the stage. The music professionals. versatility of movement of the human body. selected by Creitz as accompaniment for her piece was Choreographed and performed by Julie Biehl, the two upbeat and rhythmic, adding to the pulse of energy part composition began with a flow of shapes and underlying the movements of the dancers. bending of the body, and was followed hy a sharply The most absorbing dance was appropriately saved contrasting second section which emphasized harsh, for the end of the program. The premiere of angular movements. Biehl was first accompanied by Blumenfeld-Jones' Sneakers was well received by a Artbits Blumenfeld-Jones on a drum. Later, in the second captivated and somewhat confused audience. The section, he helped build the strength and tension ofthe dance began with mutters and grumbling from The English Department is proud to annoucethe dance with a blend of vocal chants. somewhere offstage and the subsequent tossing of a winners of The Anne Flexner Memorial Award for A repeat performance of Four Women by Dance dozen pairs of sneakers onto the empty stage. Any Creative Writing. First prize of $200 is awarded to Black was also well received by the Sunday afternoon . suggestion of lightheartedness was immediately Robert W. Antoni for Turtle Eggs, second prize of audience. In this dance, which was recently presented dispelled, as the energy level of the dance began to $100 to Kevin N. Nance for Then and Now: Two at Dance Black's spring recital Innovations, move aggressively out towards the audience. The Elegies and third prize of $50 to Christian A. Caryl performers Lynelle Thomas, Melanie Davis, Janice characterizatons ofthe nine dancers in Sneakers were for A Family In Its Own Way. Land and Cindi Wood sensitively portrayed the alternately brash and fearful. At one point in the struggle the black women throughout history. dance, the performers dared the spectators inside the The two most noteworthy dances, however, were Ark to "pick up that sneaker," but then retreated into Trudgin', choreographed by artist-in-residence Susan giggles and shy laughter after snatching the shoes up The ArtSchool in Carrboro is hosting Part II ofthe Creitz, and Sneakers, choreographed by Donald themselves. Animation Film Festival and Fresh Fruit Brunch Blumenfeld-Jones specifically for the student recital. The dance progressed with two performers parrying on Sunday mornings from 11 a.m. to noon, until Trudgin' consisted of the movements of three groups with one another, almost in battle. After the two May 10. The festival examines the roles of of dancers coming together in childlike play and in dancers were dragged from the floor, the paranoid individual animators such as Walt Disney, Winsor fearful, sensitive motions. The texture of the dance tenseness of the first section of the dance resumed, McCay and U.B. Iwerks, with short introductions changed in each ofthe three sections, beginning with a culminating in the sacrifice of one ofthe dancers on by the festival organizer and professional animator, Fred Burns. This Sunday Fleisher's style will studied with The Honorable Minnie the Moocher, Red Hot Mama, Popeye Meets Ali Baba and His 40 Thieves and Superman in the HAROLD BRUBAKER Bulleteers among others. Admission is $1.00 for adults, $.50 for children at The ArtSchool, Cans- MINORITY LEADER, N.C. HOUSE Mill, Carrboro. For more information, call 942-2041. speaks on POLITICS OF STATE GOVERNMENT Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, April 9, 1981 CLASSIFIEDS

Trivia Question 1974 Audi Fox. New tires, new Anyone going to or coming Looking for people t CHEAP SUMMER SUBLET SABU is it true that you will battery, am/fm radio, good from ATLANTA anytime bedroom house, this s CHAPEL TOWERS. 2- be 22 tomorroo? Happy Roo- Today's question comes from mileage. Asking$1100. Hurry! between April 10-20 pleaseeall next year, or hoth. Call Alan bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. foo!! I hope 22 is easier to count the Book of Murphy's Laws. fiss-ims. Heather. 684-7533. at 286-9879. Furnished. Pool. Near Tennis than 32. Many Natural Lites, Can you name what Boob's Courts. 383-7161 between 5-7 Midway nights, and buckets 1975Honda XI-150motorcycle. Law, the Peter Principle and Ride desperately needed to Fully Furnished apartment. p.m. Best offer now! by your bed. Remember: Cole's law are? Excellent condition, low Atlanta for the weekend of Convenient to Duke and Breakage makes waste but mileage, high MPG's. Helmet April 11. Will share usuals. shopping. $100 for one chili fumigates. Have fun — Yesterday's Answer included. S700 or best offer. Please call Joey x-0378. bedroom. $200 for 2 bedrooms. Help Wanted Fabian A/C. washer. Bob - 493-2975. The Guinness Book of World Call Richard,'684-7305. RIDE NEEDED: BALTIMORE WANTED: Hungry, Energetic B.I.C. 980 Turntable Empire Tomorrow is Doug Heatherly's Records itself is the most or WASH., D.C. Please!!! Call Chapel Tower Apartment — People to eat Falafel, sip wine, 2000 E/3 Cartridges Call 286- birthday — Big 22. Everybody stolen book from public Alisa, 286-7568 (leaving April Near Duke. Unfurnished two- or do some Israeli singing and 1139 anytime; Want good give him a kick in the butt libraries. 10. returning April 121. bedrooms, first floor, central dancing at a Wild-n-Crazy Dead Tickets for it. Ask for Cafe Nite brought to Duke by today. He needs it. air, dishwasher. Available Announcements Roommate Wanted the Zionist Action Coalition. Nick, May l.$264/mo. 383-6413. To: Cathy Zoi, The ADPi CALL BIRTHCHOICE if you Female roommate wanted for This amazing offer is for onlv pledge class would like to Yard Sale-10 a.m. til dark, Summer Sublet - Furnished are pregnant and need help. summer/academic year. Two one night - THURSDAY, thank you for EVERYTHING!!! Saturday. April, 11.2121 West 2-bedroom house with garage Call 683-1133. We care. oedroom apt. one block away April 9th in the Chapel You are the greatest, Cath! Club Blvd. on Oval Park. and nice yards. May-Aug, Basement starting at 7:30 p.m. Rounder Recording Artists from Fast. $125 plus utilities. Love, your pledges Frig Furniture clothes, etc. $250/mo. CA11 471-0075, NRB(J appearing in concert Call 688-1013. — don't miss it! Weekdays Only. Sara, Congratulations on with Fruit Bears, Sunday, MOVING — MUST SELL: ROOMMATE for summer Work-study student needed to being dunked. I'll bet you're April 12. Plenty of Beer & IBM Selectric Typewriter, SUBLET: FULLY FUR wanted. I'm looking for a work this summer, preferably the first Noldor to ever get Dancing. Tickets at Regulator. excellent condition. $450. NISHED, 2-BEDROOM summer sublet apartment and fulltime. Duties will involve "mikvahed." Just don't forget Raleigh 3-Speed Sport Ladies APARTMENT in DUKE Music Ixift. and PIFC. Call will need a roommate to split filing, answering the your goy Friend. Melanie 286-3572 or 286-9538 for Bicycle, includes accessories, expenses. Prefer West MANOR. Available in May, telephone, taking accurate details. like new. $135. 477-1104. Campus area, but flexible. CALL: Ann & Donna 286- messages, and tabulating 2 Days, only 2 days left Jim. Call Jeff at 684-6556, or 383- 3213. statistical information. Duties Be wary. Get A Friend Into Bed!! Kappa MOVING — MUST SELL: 7766. SUBLET - May/August. might also include some data Kappa Gamma and Tri-Delta Zenith Allegro 2000 Stereo entry. Good oral communica­ Large fully furnished, 1 Be verwy verwy quwiet, forw I Tuck-In Service; complete speakers, $75. GE portable Fully-Furnished Apartment. tion skills are required. If bedroom apt. 10 Minute walk have fouwnd a wascalwy. with bedtime story and AM-FM 8-track player $30. Roommate Needed: Summer interested, please contact wascalwy, wabbit. Where did I to West Campus. Quiet area. goodnight kiss! Signups on Zenith portable cassette and 'or '81 -'82 Academic Year. Janet Whitehead. Duke find herw? In a flworwidian Rent negotiable. 286-9373. Main Quad, Today and during player/recorder, $30. All like Private bed and bath. Pool. University Employment Win aba go. How abouwt a Summer Sublet — Duke Springfest. new. 477-1104. $115/month plus utility share wittle celwebrwation tonight? ($15/month). Start May 1st if Manor May 15-Aug 15. Office. 684-2015. AUTHOR PARTY for George — Wuv frwom the wong desired. 383-3738 — keep Furnished, 2-bedr., $230/month Wanted: Non-smoking males hiiiwri'd wabbit. Willing, author of The Reality Found ' — near pool, 383-7331 — Keep of Retirement. 2 p.m. as subjects in paid EPA Broughs: We all got together Saturday. April 11th at the calling. experiments on the UNC-CH Library: Two key rings with House or Apt. Wanted to compose an original, witty, Regulator Bookshop, 720 campus. Total time commit­ Are you signing 12-mo. lease memorable classified. After Ninth Street, Durham, N.C. keys. Come to Engineering Looking for inexpensive ment is 10-15 hours, including in Chapel Tower beginning spending a great deal of time Mr. Willing teaches at the Library and identify. (cheap} apt. or room in house a free physical examination. May? Lease our 2-bedr. Next and putting all of our creative Duke Institute for Learning in Found: Ladies' Watch on for the summer. Roommatels) Pay is $5 per hour. We need to pool, laundry. Reduced rent. talent together, this is the best Retirement. needed; preferablv female. healthy males, age 18-40 with Central Campus playground Call 383-5985. we could do. Happy 21st, Ding, Call Pegi, x-6656. no allergies and no havfever. 4/4. Call 684-1809 to identify. Smarty, Steve, Schlog, Looking for an off-campus WANTED: Chapel Towers or HOUSE on edge of campus — 1 Set of Volvo keys on Main Call Chapel Hill collect for Schlyn, Weenie, Wombat, house or apartment, or a Duke Manor furnished 2- easily large enough for two. more information. 966-1253. Quad found 4/7. Call x-0980. Emerson, and Frank. roommate? Stop hy the ASDU bedroom apt, May-Aug. Can Bedroom, kitchen, bath, living Needed on or before May 1 — I lost a pearl ring Friday Housing Locator Service in only afford $100 per month room, May-Aug. $200/mo. Person to play and care for 6 101 Union and look over our somewhere between the D.U. rent. Maybe we can help each Suzanne, 682-2438 after 7 p.m. year old boy and 1 year old girl lists. ASDU can help you find and West Campus. PLEASE other out. CA11 x-0251 or x- from 8:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon- the right pla call Carolyn at x-1752 iffound. 0279. Fri. ... Longer hours with EUROPE"CAR REWARD. additional duties and salary GREEK WOMEN - J.B. Sublet or Rent RENT or BUT Johnson from Balfo r will be could be arranged. Write P.O. here to sell jewelry o i Friday, Lost SUBLET: May-August. Large Box 3836, Duke Medical Fully furnished one bedroom LOWEST PRICES 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wanted Center, Durham, N.C. 27706. FOR STUDENTS. TEACHERS STILL can't find my KEYS. Duke Manor apartment. Very Need A Moonlighting HORNS! WINGS! FEELERS! Thy're on a brown leather close to West, $2I5/mo. 286- Plumber or plumbers helper to Treat yourself to horned hats, chain, with two ceramic 1439. do approximately 2 hours of winged headbands, and beads. Call Margie, x-1561. EUROPE BY CAR at Springfest SUBLET — $175/month. 1 work. Call 684-3811 during 15 Rockefeller Pia*a day and 688-4647 after 5 p.m. Put ! LOST in Gross Chem lobby Bedroom Duke Manor Please leave message. In care Phone <2'2) SBi-3040 your life! or auditorium — gold Cross Apartment. Available May 15- Mail this ad (or Spacial pen and Chrome pencil. August 15. Great Location. of Johnnie Little. Student/Taaehvr Taritf. Are you game? Can you play Please call Tom, 684-6035. CAII 286-1797 evenings. MENTAL • LEASE Z PUHCHAK with us? Bullcity-Onewal! LOST — Dark blue backpack SUBLET: May 5-August 15 Racquethall — Mon-Fri, 5:30 Friday afternoon in the D.U. Personals p.m. until dark. Sat. and 9 a.m. with option on lease. 2- until ?, Sun. D uke Park/ Avon - Please call Carolyn at X-1752 fiedroom Duke Manor Apt: SMOKIES GETAWAY - dale & Knox St. if found. Thanks! partially furnished, a/c: pools. Duke students know we're the #1 getaway to relax and Lost — 4 D.U. keys on blue $257/mo. 383-8023, evenings. Tri-delts: Study-up for the unwind. Quiet is the fireplace CCB keyring. If found, call PLAIN VALUE — Furnished Scholarship Banquet, Thurs­ in your cozy cottage. No 684-5546; 682-2835 after 5 p.m. home 1 1/2 miles from Duke delivery NOTICE interruptions except those you day Night at 6:loin Wann. IV. (off Morreene). All imaginable Now Accepttig Limited LOST - Calculator. I left my want! Horseback riding Admission: One old test — you comforts! $100/person/month. 1 application For Guaranteed won't get in without one! Texas Instruments SR-51A in persons nearby. $30 for 2 people, $35 Call 383-3177. Only women for 4 nitely. Mountain Brook, Fall Occupancy ADPi Meeting in 114 Physics Foreign Languages 014. Tuesday. If anybody in MS154 this summer. U.S. 441 South, Sylva, N.C. Avoid The Lottery at 6:15. Bring checkbooks — Part or full time. class or anyone else found it, 704-556^329. important! SUMMER SUBLET AVAIL­ Flexible hours and days. call x-7267 My name is on it. ABLE — Duke Manor 2- Must be at least 18, Attention FRESHMAN!! Paid THE ART OF NEGOTIATING hedroom, early MAY-JULY Must have own car your class dues and not Apartments — Focus on mediation to For Rent 31. A/C, laundry, pool. Rent and insurance. received your yellow sticker resolve conflict. Tuesdays, Tuxedo Rentals — Present negotiable. Call Steve 383- Must be able to work 4/14-5/19, Members $8, for your semester enrollment Duke ID.Card for 25 percent 6318. weekends. available Others, S13. YWCA, (588.4.".%. Discount off our regular rental card yet?? Well, you need it for KEEP THE FURNITURE! our HAPPY HOUR on Friday prices — not valid with any Driver's average within walking Services Offered other specials —Bernard's Summer sublet 2-hedroom between $5 & $7/hour in the D.U. So call Karen, x- Don't want to drive back to For We Duke Manor. Near pool, 7659 or Jill, x-0399 today. distance of New York for summer? convenient location — 704 laundry. Option to renew Apply in person Congrats to Mr. Rick Responsible student will drive Ninth Stret — Across from lease. Available May 12. 286- between 4:30 pm Johnston. Now thst you're in. Duke University. it hack for you after Mav 4. West Durham Post Office — 2646.US and 9:00 pm. party to the max! Michigan Call Dave at x-7846. Phone 286-3633. State Business School won't find an aparlmenl that's right for you SUMMER SUBLET - May- 746 Ninth SI. know what hit it. Love, Your our wide variety of local For Sale Rider Needed July 31. Duke Manor, Durham, N.C. plans and rents All modern buildings Helium Filled Balloon Need ride to Massachusetts Poolside. 2-Bedroom. Unfur­ 286-5551 n top areas for easy access lo Dul Bouquets Delivered for special (will go to N.Y.C. or Conn.). nished. $220. 383-5406 after P.R. - KAPPA DELTA is and all toe Durham area Featuring occasions or just for fun. Can leave after 5 p.m.. May 4. everything you said it would air conditioning carpeting, laundry be. Here's to quarters in the Singing clowns also available. Not much luggage. Call Cathy SUMMER SUBLET - Huge facilities and swimming privileges CI, HP's, "Do you know where Balloons and Tunes. 967-3433, after 10 p.m. X-0224. 2-bedroom Duke Manor Apt. Save gas dollars with our great Dino is''", "blood", "terrapin?". Chapel Hill. Rider needed to Chicago Free use of pool, sauna, locations Myrtle Beach!, and Low en - whirlpool and weight room D Leaving Thursday, April SCREEN PRINTED T- brau. Thanks for everything. facilities. Low. low rent. Call Phone 493-4509 SHIRTS by professionals! 30th, soon after 2-5 final. Call Love, Little Crab and Sponge. Low prices, superior quality! 286:3_402. __^_ TViangle Communities 684-1360. Keep trying. Jeff. Bruce. & Babbler Jr.: We Many references from pleased LARGE 2-Bedroom apt. at loved 'trucking it' with you to 1808 Chapd Hill Rd. Duke customers, T.S. Designs. Ride Needed DUKE MANOR from May Mannella's. Roller skating Durham Inc. Student Rep.: Todd Ride wanted to Easters a 5 thru Aug. 15. Close to pool. Hadbavny. 684-7039. Other 1 next??? D.U. at 8:30 tonight - Mon. thru Fri: 9-6, U.VA will share usuals Rent negotiable. Call 383-1797 1980 Domino's Pizza Inc. products also availahle! Be th^re. Aloha! S..H..&S. Pleaseeall Maria, 684-0619. after 6. Fully Furnished!! Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5. Thursday, April 9, 1981 The Chronicle Page Thirteen 'Porgy and Bess' beautifully evokes spirit

By Robert Satloff deemed off-limits in American operatic summertime picnic, their voices held the performance that combined brilliant The North Carolina Opera's circles — to the stage in the way its libretto together and kept the story choreography, compelling vocals and performance last night of Porgy and author intended. Together with the moving. resourceful staging, the N.C. Opera's Bess beautifully evoked the spirit of musical effort of the Charlotte It is rare that Porgy and Bess is done Porgy and Bess was a remarkably well George Gershwin's most masterful Symphony, the N.C. Opera offered as well as it was last night. A complete done effort at producing a difficult work. work. remarkable style and professionalism in Porgy and Bess, set in Catfish Row, what is generally considered a vocally S.C, in the 1930s, combines the difficult work. universal search for love with the Porgy (James Tyeska) was alternately colorful culture of Southern blacks of jovial, loving, sympathetic and that time. heartwarming. Tyeska caught the Based on the novel by DuBose audience's fancy with his lively Hey wood, Porgy and Bess focuses on the rendition of the popular favorite "I Got relationship of a crippled beggar and a Plenty O' Nuttin." He gave a superlative dope-addicted profligate. But the beauty effort — performing for the entire three- of Porgy and Bess is that it chronicles a hour production on his knees — in the culture that no longer exists. difficult portrayal of a powerful yet To the delight of last night's packed crippled man. house in Page Auditorium, the culture of Easily lured by the vices of love and Catfish Row in Charleston, S.C. — drugs, Wilhelmenia Fernandez' Bess complete with the contrasts of Bible was convincing. Her dance-like quoting and superstition, funereal dirge movement on stage left the telling image and improvisational dance, prayer and of an obsessed, perplexed woman, who cocaine, loving devotion and animal could change from a ragtime flapper to a desire — came alive. domesticated spouse and back again. George Gershwin's score for this The cast was uniformly superb. landmark American opera captures the Jonathan Sprague played the menacing tone of the black spiritual and the tempo Crown forcefully and Steven Cole gave of the jazz era. Heywood and Ira an above par performance as Sportin' Gershwin combined to write the libretto, Life, the skeptical neighborhood drug a plainly worded script and lyrics that dealer. Elizabeth Graham was an catches the flavor of the Charleston enthralling Serena, as her massive voice black society. captured the sorrow of such songs as "My Man's Gone Now." The N.C. Opera is to be applauded for But it was the Catfish Row chorus that the talent and professionalism of its cast gave vitality to this version oi Porgy and Bess. From mourning the dead to PHOTO BY HEATHER MACKENZIE and stage workers, who brought Elizabeth Graham (Serena), a young cast member, and Wihelmenia Gershwin's opera — until recently panicking in the hurricane to enjoying a Fernandez (Bess) before 'Porgy & Bess.' A Mini-Series on AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY Richard Morefield Robert White FORMER CONSUL GENERAL FORMER AMBASSADOR TO OF THE IRANIAN EMBASSY EL SALVADOR FORMER AMERICAN HOSTAGE CINDER THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION IN IRAN will speak about will speak about "United States Involvement "Security in Foreign Countries" in El Salvador" Monday, April 13, 1981 Tuesday, April 14, 1981 PAGE AUDITORIUM PAGE AUDITORIUM 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. * It firnn Both speakers free w~n iS» (LfUJUJ to undergraduates MSE Jl Duke University Union »A*,R SPEAKERS co*,.,™ Page Fourteen The Chronicle Thursday, April 9, 1981 Streaking Devils face Heels in Chapel Hill

By Dave Fassett "D'Armi's health has been bad because of all the against Virginia and Joe Seaton (4-0, 1.93) and Lamb For once Tom D'Armi wasn't able to say his team walks I allowed earlier in the year, so I've just been (5-0, 1.39) against Maryland. would be playing for pride. throwing fastballs for strikes lately," joked Fay. "But Tickets for the 1981 ACC Baseball Tournament, In past years pride has been the only motivation for I'll go with 90 percent knuckiers against Carolina. which will be played in Chapel Hill on April 22-26, will D'Armi's Duke baseball team when it travels to You've got to go with your best against them." be on sale at the game today. Prices are $10 for all Chapel Hill, but this afternoon's 3 p.m. game against The Tar Heels, whose six runs in the last Duke game sessions and $2 for individual sessions ofthe double- North Carolina will have an added incentive for both came against Devil ace Todd Lamb, boast a powerful elimination tournament. clubs — the Atlantic Coast Conference pennant race. attack, led by last year's ACC player of the year, Scott By this point in the season, Duke has usually Bradley, and a leading candidate for the award this wrapped up its annual place in the ACC cellar while season, Joe Reto. Bradley has nine homers, 34 runs Caroliaa is challenging for the league crown. The batted in and a .353 batting average, while Reto leads Krzyzewski signs third recruit Devils, however, are going into today's contest in third the league with 10 homers and a .441 clip. place with a 5-3 conference mark and the best overall Freshman righthander Chris Taylor will oppose Jay Bryan, a 6-8, 210-pound forward from record (32-5) of any ACC team. On the other hand, the Fay for Carolina. The Heels' top hurler statistically Denver, Col., announced yesterday he will attend defentiing conference champion Tar Heels are with a 4-0 record and a 1.34 ERA, Taylor pitched a Duke next season. Bryan is the third player to be struggling in sixth place at 3-4, 23-9 overall. complete game in his only other ACC start, an 8-1 signed by head basketball coach Mike "Obviously, it's a pretty important game," said victory over Maryland. "He's got average stuff with Krzyzewski, who earlier recruited 6-7 Dan D'Armi, whose team stunned UNC 7-6 two weeks ago real good control," said Carolina manager Mike Meagher of Canada and 6-6 Greg Wendt of in Durham. "The conference race is wide open this Roberts. "And he's a real tough competitor." Michigan. year, So every game means something. But with us Roberts said his players have been waiting for Regarded as the dominant big man in Colorado going on a tough road trip this weekend, we'd like to today's game, obviously seeking revenge for their this year, Bryan is reportedly an excellent shooter get off on the right foot." earlier loss, their first to the Blue Devils in four years. who is still maturing physically. The 17-year-old D'Armi will start sophomore righthander Ken Fay "We're more than ready," he said. averaged 24.2 points and 14.8 rebounds per game on the mound against the Tar Heels, the first opponent "I've never known them not to be," said D'Armi. as a senior at Bear Creek High School. on a demanding weekend slate that takes Duke to "We're going to have to play a great game." In addition to Duke, Bryan was recruited by Longwood Friday, Virginia Saturday and Maryland Blue Devil notes — Seven of Duke's starters are Utah, Arkansas, Wake Forest, Cincinnati, for a doubleheader Sunday. Fay, 5-0 with a 1.40 earned hitting over .330, led by Bobby Brower's .408 and Tom Colorado and Stanford. run average this season, is a knuckle-curve specialist Brassil's .407 . . Fay has 34 walks and 33 strikeouts but has been depending on his fastball in recent in 45 innings pitched . . D'Armi will start Ed Nolan outings. (2-2, 2.86) against Longwood, Garrett Pfeifer (3-1,0.97) rcXXKXXX%XSSXSS3C»£3£X3t3C3^^ NORTHGATE BARBER •iffiricB riffle!- SHOP Now Accepting Limited : : Now Accepting Limited Application For Guaranteed: • Application For Guaranteed! Northgate Shopping Mall Fall Occupancy : j FaH Occiaxmcy JUNE 20 FULL SERVICE STYLE SHOP Avoid The Lottery Hues—App»y Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Adiacent to Duke Campus and; I See this exciting community w so convenient to all Of Durham! ; m walking distance of Duke and Sat. 8:00-5:00 Chapel Hill and Research Triangle! | the VA Hospital One and two bed- Park One and two bedroom gar; ; room plans offer great value in LSAT 286-4030 den plans offer modern kitchen! • modern apartment living Easy Shineman available with disshwasher carpeting and! • accessto Duke and all of Ressearch rvxvwaacsaantsaGstKxxsnaaoaaExxxsataexxsacsGxadC air conditioning Swimming pool; •Triangle area Air conditioning. and laundry 1315 Morreene Rtll • carpeting and equipped kitchen Phone 383-6677 today' Model! | Plus a complete health club featur­ apartment furnished by Metro* ing sauna, exercisse machines and |steam bath Swimming, tennis I courts and laundry.ofcourse. 311 LKflPMN •South LaSalle Phone 383-6683 Educational Center • today! Model apartment furnished WEM£PRINQ !by Metrolease. Rental Hours: 9-6 £ • West Durham sj | Mon.-Fri . 10-5 Sat.. 1-5 Sun. GROCERY CIJAPEL 3700 Chapel Hill Blvd. Executive Park, Bldg. E is open Durham, NC 27707 TOWER PH 489-2348 9th at W. Knox, Durham APARTMENTS • • AFARTMENTS

Elections for GO-TO-EUROPE-PACKS (also for other trips Association of Independent Houses Bus—Plane—Train—Chevy) ; Orient Express ($82.51) & Officers Voyager ($71.00) (both with zip away shoulder straps) will be held and M.E.I. Nokov ($65) plus many styles of book packs Thursday, April 9th at 7 p.m. and day packs. rm. 126 Soc-Psych At River Runners' Emporium Offices are: President Secretary on Main Street—Across from East Campus Vice-President Committee Chairmanships Treasurer Judicial Board Positions on everything you need to make this spring exciting! All eligible independent canoes, kayaks, rafts, bicycles. Open sleeping bags, tents, packs & students are invited to run. 10-8 stoves. By the day, weekend, fiRft_9flf)1 For more information call: David Kirkpatrick x-1387.. James Dunlop x-0053 aflflon n g oooooooo saooooooooooooco Thursday, April 9, 1981 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Orioles, Yankees to vie for AL East crown By Bart Pachino The Baltimore Orioles would be the automatic Defensively, Milwaukee manager Buck Rodgers has Welcome to baseball's best division, the American favorite to win every division in baseball, save the AL hurt his team in five positions with some lineup shifts League East. East. Instead they'll be part of a two-horse race with and trades. At least that's what everyone associated with the the Yanks that could result in a photo finish to be A foursome of maturing young players make the game on the professional level seems to say. decided during the season's last weekend in Detroit Tigers the likely choice for fourth place. The East is home to the most teams with records Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. Scouts just drool over sweet-swinging left fielder Steve better than .500 over a two-year period, the best Even with .300 hitters Al Bumbry, Ken Singleton Kemp, Golden Glove shortstop Alan Trammell, manager, the best reliever, the most famous owner, the and budding superstar Eddie Murray penciled in catcher Lance Parrish and second baseman Lou biggest hot dog, the most potent everyday lineup, the almost every day, Baltimore's lineup doesn't compare Whitaker, who form the core of Sparky Anderson's most ridiculous contract, the team that has won the with the Yanks'. The Birds' strength is still pitching improving young team. most games in the last two years, the most loved team and defense, a formula that has been unchanged since and the most hated team in the majors. (That's 10, Earl Weaver arrived in 1968. Still, the Tigers have about as much chance of Weaver, Rich Gossage, George Steinbrenner, Reggie Ah, but what pitching and defense. When highly winning the East as Mark "The Bird" Fidrych does of Jackson, Milwaukee, Dave Win field's, Baltimore, New regarded Sammy Stewart is your long reliever, you've winning 20 games. Come to think of it, that's about the York and New York, respectively.) got pitching. When Mike Flanagan (1979 Cy Young only way the Tigers could pull it off, because their Award winner) and Jim Palmer (three-time Cy current group of hurlers can hardly be considered an There are very few reasons why anyone would pick asset. against the reigning divisional champions, the New winner) are your third and fourth best starters, you've York Yankees. They won 103 games last season got pitching coming out of your ears. And when you set With a lineup that includes seven players with a despite sub-par performances from pitcher Ron Guidry a major league record for team fielding percentage for legitimate shot at hitting .300, the Cleveland and third baseman Graig Nettles and a woeful a season (better than .984), you've got some kind of Indians figure to win a lot of games. But, with a combination of center fielders. Improved, healthy defense. pitching staff that was dead last in the majors in years from the first pair are expected and the weak The keys to a Baltimore pennant? That oh-so-great earned run average, they won't. Cleveland acquired spot in center has been upgraded with the recent pitching must live up to its billing. Flanagan's baseball's most famous .500 pitcher, Bert Blyleven, in acquisition of former Padre Jerry Mumphrey. shoulder must be healthy and Palmer must not suffer the off-season, but he won't help much. Not when the The superstars that carried New York a year ago will through another year where his earned run average is ace of the bullpen is Sid "Where did my stuff go?" do so again. Gossage intimidates every hitter in more than 9.00 after the sixth inning. The already Monge. The Tribe's defense, especially when Miguel baseball with the exception of George Brett. Winfield's potent bench, bolstered by free agents Jim Dwyer and Dilone, Toby Harrah and Jorge Orta are in the game at right-handed power and throwing arm will shore up Jose Morales, must continue its success. Third the same time, can border on the bizarre. two existing minor weaknesses. Jackson remains one baseman Doug Decinces must reproduce a reasonable of the game's best pressure hitters and has the added facsimile of the healthy, happy, power hitting season Suddenly it is in vogue to pick the Boston Red Sox incentive of playing in the option year ofhis Yankee he had in 1978. A better start would help — the O's for sixth place. Don't be so sure. True, Fred Lynn, Rick contract. Willie Randolph is simply the American played their first 60 games last season under .500, their Burleson, Carlton Fisk and Butch Hobson are gone, League's finest second baseman. last 100 a shade under .700. but the Red Sox are rarely a poor team (until September, that is). Jim Rice is still there. Youngsters There are some shaky spots, however. Gene Michael Many prognosticators are infatuated with the like Glenn Hoffman, Dave Stapleton, and Carney has replaced Dick Howser as the keeper of the "Bronx Milwaukee Brewers. I learned my lesson a year ago, Lansford offer a glimmer of hope. Pitching, that old Zoo," a tough place to break in as a big league when I incorrectly picked the Brewers to finish first. Boston curse, may actually surface at Fenway Park manager. Rick Cerone came out of nowhere to supply Milwaukee fields the best daily lineup in baseball. this summer. wonderful defense and surprising clutch hitting. Will Robin Yount, Cecil Cooper, and Paul Molitor are three he offer a repeat performance? young players who are the envy of every general The Toronto Blue Jays showed definite signs of The biggest topic of concern is starting pitching. As manager. Off-season deals for Rollie Fingers and Ted improvement last season, managing not to lose 100 Louis XIV might have said, "Apres John and Guidry, Simmons have helped the team. So why slot the games for the first time in the franchise's history, but le deluge." Steinbrenner was unable to offer free agent Brewers for third? are in too difficult a division to really harbor any Don Sutton endugh ofhis megabucks, so the last three Answer: for the very same reasons the Orioles are notion of moving out of the cellar. Jim Clancy, Dave spots in the starting rotation will be filled by lefties picked ahead of them, pitching and defense. The Stieb and Jerry Garvin are tough on the mound. One Rudy May, Tom Underwood, and A. Big starting staff, led by Moose Haas and former N.C. day soon Alfredo Griffin and Damaso Garcia will be Questionmark. Probably too many lefties and too State star Mike Caldwell, is deep, but has no real considered one of the best double play combos in the much age. stopper. Beyond Rollie, the bullpen is horrible. league. Right now, however, the Jays are three pitchers and four everyday players from even contending. This writer's picks — Baltimore, New York, Milwaukee, Detroit, Boston, Cleveland, Toronto. Staff picks — Baltimore, New York, Boston, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleveland, Toronto.

sam s quik shop • Groceries • Newsta nd Out-of-town newspapers Hundreds of magazines • Beer Domestic & Imported Low Prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs • Wine One of the largest selections around • Special Party Prices On large beer or wine orders

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS Haut-Medoc Chateau de Umarque 1976 4.79 Chateau de Perreux 1977 Bronilly 2.49 Alexis Lichine Anjon Blanc 2.S9 Moosehead (61 12 ..,,-

Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway 236-4110 . Page Sixteen The Chronicle Thursday, April 9, 1981

DUKE UNIVERSITY PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Royals will dominate April 6,1981 (c) Campus (MC) Medical Center (HR) Hiring Rate

NOTICE TO APPLICANTS: Current Duke employees seeking prorr re given priority as candidates for all positions weak American West Haled Below. They mutt have been employed In their present poillii li months unless special permission Is granted by a supervisor. Since any job listed below may be offered Friday, Ir id employees ihouId make application no later By Bart Pachino coach Art Fowler may have turned the than Thursday aftern "ie following places: Duke Employment Office. And now from the sublime to the trick, teaching Oakland's "bop-till-you- ing garage II; 2106 Campus Drive; The Employee Relations Office, Hospital Souths room 1101, first floor In Duke Hospital North. ridiculous. drop" starting pitchers the proper Persons other than Duke employees may also apply for positions listed below by completing an employment application The American League East was techniques for loading up spitters. at the Employment Office Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Further Information on positions and general career opportunities will be furnished upon requeit. collectively 74 games over .500, the West Picking up Yankee retreads Fred 74 under. The gap between the two Stanley and Brian Doyle to handle ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONAL Manager, Material Control Dietary—MC. r< should decrease this season, but not by weakspots at short and second and issuing. Inventory and delivery operation of much. Every team in the AL West has at former Mariner Dave Heaverlo for the preferred. $13,25C-$15,TS0. Occupational Therapist—MC. Degree in Occupatior il Therapy and National Certification. $13,325-$ 16,950. least one tremendous weakness and few bullpen, just isn't enough to keep User Services Specialist—C. Should have eitensivee: perierice either through course work or on-the-job training strengths. Oakland in second. have eiperience with seueral compute' languages (( jch as PL/1, FORTRAN, APL, BASIC, etc.] Communicati both oral and writeten referred $16.125-Sa0.5W. Except for the Kansas City Royals, Annually, some poor misguided scribe Analyst Programmer—C. Considerable experience in lBM/JCL. COBOL, and/or PL/1 and in use of CICS and/or \K that is. The bat of George Brett, the glove tabs the Texas Rangers to finish first Analysis and design experience of major business type application Supervisory experience $17T125-$Z2.100. Assistant DI rector/ Underg rad. Financial Aid—C. Several years financial aid experience preferred. Familiarity with of Frank White, the speed of Willie and they barely break the .500 mark. student aid programs Supervisory experience important Master's degree preferred temporary position. $15,300. Sr. Occupational Therapist—MC. B.S degree in Occupational therapy. National certification. $13,400. Wilson and the power of Willie Aikens Admittedly there are reasons to give a Manager/Construction 4 M.C. Maintenance—MC Manage, schedule an coordinate new construction ad renovati are representative of their greatest great deal of consideration to Texas. All- projects assigned to the Department of Medical Center Engineering and Operations: mamage operation and maintenan assets. Although free agent Darrell Stars Buddy Bell, Al Oliver and Jim Porter headed for St. Louis and former Sundberg are three of them. Even with a CLERICAL: Administrative Secretary—CSMC 50 wpn Royals' manager Whitey Herzog and trade for Mario Mendoza, the Rangers veteran Amos Otis shifts to left field to still haven't cured their shortstop woes positions. H.R. $4.64 Min. M.73-S5.81. Library Clerk—C. Public contact. One po permit Wilson to take over center, K.C. and unless reliever Jim Kern regains his typing; s ing speed. H.R. $3.87 Min. $ has basically stood pat. 1979 form, they won't do better than Medical Records Clerk—MC. Ability to work with and file g terminal digit filing system. Familiarity of Considering the Royals' divisional fourth. terminal operations Rotating weekends and overtime periodically required H.R. s$3.71 Min. $3.79 (3) positions Clinic Coordlnator—MC. Receive and assemble patient forms and reports, track patient arrivals and clinic appointments. opposition, a fifth West title in six years Neither the Minnesota Twins nor and other clerical functions. Knowledge of clinic procedures and patient related services and past clerical experience should be easily accomplished, but there Seattle Mariners figure to improve preferred. Must be able to communicate with and relate to others well 20 hrs./wk. 3:00 PM-7:0Q PM Monday through Friday H.R. $4-31 Min. $4.40-S5.35. are some potential stumbling blocks. enough to pass any of the five above Administrative Secretary—C. Abilty to type course and research materials, including typing in Latin, Greek, French and Depth, for one. Kansas City lacks it, and teams. The Twins did put together the German: ability to transcribe from a recorder. Handle budgetory matters. Assist Director or Graduate Studies with graduate student placement. Knowledge of University personnel and payroll procedures Knoweldge of some of the cannot afford a major injury to any of its longest win streak in the majors (12 above languages uery desirable 50 wpm typing $4.84. starters. Clerk Typist—MC. 40 wpm typing. Ability to communicate with physicians and the general public by phone and in person games) last September under then Js-ss- -insists of a large amount of walking. Part-time6 hrs/wkend. 1s!and2nd shift—Saturday 8s00-5s00: Sunday 4:00 pm- Eight former all-stars dot the batting interim manager John Goryl, but that 12:00 am. H.R. s$3.71 Min. S3.79-S4.5S. Accounting Specialist—MC. Ability to carry out assigned tasks efficiently, accurately, and with a minimum of supervision; order of the California Angels. They probably won't be repeated. As for the alsso. to perform numerical analysis is esentiai Degree or equivalent experience in accounting field desirable. H.R.s$5.37 could average six runs per game. Fred Mariners, their best hitter for the past Min. S5.48-S6.83. Insurance Claims Processor—MC. 40 wpm typing. Previous insurance apxsrience and medical terminology preferable Lynn and Rick Burleson move ovorfrom two season, Bruce Bochte and the newly- H.R. $4.31 Min. S4.40-SS.35. the Red Sox to stabilize two positions at acquired power duo of Richie Zisk and Library Assistant—C. Library eiperience desired and working knowledge of foreign language highly desirable. Some ' snd work Some positions require 40 wpm: some poistlons require less typing. H.R. $4.39 Min. which the Angels have historically been Jeff Burroughs are liable to combine for r: 2C " 3:3C si weak. But California's sore spot is 100 homers between them, but Seattle is Photolypesetter lll-C, 40 wpm typing id phototypesetter/s ice required. H.R. $4.99 (5.09-S6.30) One day position; one evening (5:00 pi pitching. To paraphrase Herzog, they destined for last. Clerk Typist Sr—C. Part-time, perman month-s3B wk ng. H.R. $4.00 Min. $4.08. need three kinds of hurlers to even Clef* Typist Sr.—MC. 40 wpm typing. Some >ns pi emory typewriter and/or keypunch This writer's picks — Kansas City, s. Knowledge of I medicaid helpful in some positions. dream of a division title — right-handed, Chicago, California, Oakland, Texas, Part-time and fulltime. H.R. $4.00 Min. S4.0S-S4.94. left-handed and relief. Staff Asaalstant-MC, Typing/medical terminology/ability to transcribe. Background iin accounting and/or bookkeeping Minnesota and Seattle. desirable. Knowledge of Duke accounting and payroll systems. Ability to communicatate e orally and in writing, to work with The Chicago White Sox, on the other Staff picks—Kansas City, California, the public and to work with minimal supervision using delegated authority. H.R. s$4.9 Min. SS.09-S6.30. Clerk Typist—MC. 40 wpm typing; knowledge of Medicare and Medicaid helpful. Part- hand, have the potential for a fine staff. Oakland, Chicago, Texas, Minnesota, Min. Min. $3.79. Britt Burns, Dickie Dotson and reliever Seattle Secretary— C, 40 wpm typing. Must be willing to type technical papers and learn to ut Ed Fanner are standouts. Free agent Medical Transcriplionist—MC. 40 wpm typing Prefer experience in medical terminology and dictaphone. Fulltime (2) positions. H.R. $4.31. Carlton Fisk may look rather silly Medical Secretary—MC. 50 wpm typing Medical terminology. Type correspondence, notes, manuscripts, schedule wearing a big No. 72 on the back of his Sportsbits appointments. Dictaphone use needed. !10) positions HJt. $4.64 Min. S4.734S.81. Secretary—C I MC. 40 wpm typing. Some need shorthand. Some dictaphone, Mag Card, or word processor knowledge. White Sox beer league softball jersey, Some involve technical typing, grant propossals. science journals, musical terminology, foreign languages. Full and part- but he should help the young staff begin Henderson sets record time. H.R. $4.31 Min. S4.40-S5.35 to blossom. The new, ready-to-spend Sox Staff Assistant—MC. Assist the management ofthe Oncology Social Work Program in the administration of departmental Craig Henderson set a new Duke procedures and policies to facilitate the accomplishment of departmental goals and to relieve superiors of administrative management also landed Greg Luzinski detail The ability to respond to crisis calts with sensitivity and good jut' rable. Secretarial and human service record in the high jump to highlight experience preferred H.R. $4.99 Min. $5.09-$6.M. and Ron Leflore, two elderly sorts who yesterday's Devilirium track meet at Medical Records Clerk—MC. Good communication skills, ability to interact with public. Includes filing, retrieving. can add needed power and speed to the distributing ot medical records. Weekend work necessary. {2} posstio 6. One 2nd shift and one 3rd shift. H.R. $3.71. Wallace Wade Stadium. Henderson's Data Entry Operator Sr.—C. Keypunch or data entry experience require I. Involves using procedural manuals, written and Chicago attack. Duke grad John Poff leap of 6-8 and one-quarter broke the old verbal instructions. Ability to work independently and to handle work 'low fluctuations. H.R. S4.53 Min. S4.62-S5.67. adds depth in the outfield and at first. Clinic Receptionist—MC, deceive and login patients: assist patients.'; iswer phone and various other clerical duties. 40 mark of 6-8 — which Henderson had tied wpm typing. H.R. $4.00 Min. s$4.M-$4.94. Their problem? Defense. twice earlier this year — set in 1970 by Medical Information Clerk—MC, Medical terminology and familiarity wi i Medical Center charge documents and medical records preferred. H.R. $4.31 Min. $4.40-$5 35. By finishing over .500 and in second Jim Thompson. place behind K.C. last season, the TECHNICAL: John Thomas was the only Blue Devil EMT—MC. Assist £. R personnel in a variety of emergency medical aid Oakland A's surprised many. to win two events, taking the 110 and 400 hrs/wk., rotating shifts. H.R. 13.91 Min. $359-$4.78. Everyone credits Billy Martin for the Data Technician—MC. Must be person oriented. Interviewing experience a plus. Interviews pi meter hurdles in 15.23 and 56.6, subjects: some data manipulation. Degree in psycholgoy helpful. :20 hrs-/wk. H.R. s$4.91 Min. tl turnaround, but in reality pitching respectively. Plasterer Mason—C, Experience required in performing plastering and masonry renovation, mai buildings, structures, and facilities. H.R. 4.59-sS5.9T B.U. Dellvefyman Sr.—C. Familiarity with University and Medical Center, building locations preferred. A isistentlylitt 50-75 tbs. Valid driver's license required. H.R. $3.71 Min. ».78-$4.55. Psychology Technician— MC. Prefer experience in administering and scoring various psycholgoical tests to measure clinical psychological factors. Part-time. 20 hrs./wk. H.R. $4.91 Min. S5.01-S6.26. Sr. Data Technician—MC Coordination ot collection, analysis an Computer Programmer Trainee—C, Familiarity with IBM 570 (165) and FORTRAN IV language required. Familiarity with >m human subjects; develop and implement training and testing procedures Perform analysis i OS 360 JCL, Linkage Editor and PL/1 language preferred. Experience with demographic analysis, a health research i using PDP 11/34 and POP 11/40 computer system. Ability to draw blood and supervise adm; environment, and coursework in statistics and probability preferred. i Occasionally design and construct some pieces ol equipment. Supervise other personnel. 8.E Research Technician, Sr,—MC, Maintain electronic and geophysical instrumentation, scanning electron microscope. •equivalent. H.R. $5.75 Min. $5.87. petrographic and binocular microscopy and the use of each Preparation of rock materials. Fulltime. H.R. s$5.75. Supervisor/Animal Care Facility—MC, ALAC certification preferred. Previous supervisory and animal research care Data Terminal Technician—MC, Ability to read and understand writt i and procedures. Ability to lift 75 lbs. Knowledge of terminal network operation and application c preferred H.R. $5.78 Min. $S.90-$7.40. ar computer auxiliary equipment preferred. Involves problem determination of malfunctions of hardware compi Respiratory Therapist—MC, Certified Respiratory Therapist or eligible or pursuing alternate paths to registry eligibility. Ihe terminal network. Electrical knowledge preferred 2nd shift. H.R. $4.53 Min. $4.S!-$5.67. •••--. >• s H.R. J I5.40-S6S; Clinic Asststant-MC. I. rk effectively w s pati to perform a variety of suppprt CRAFTS, TRADES. a SERVICES duties. H.R. $3.46. Animal Caretaker—MC. Feed and water animals, clean cages and upkeep ot animal areas. [3| positions. H.R. $3.74. Public Safety Officer. * d by tl Attorney General of state of N.C. Rotating (2] Refrigeration and A/C Mechanic—C. Experience maintaining, adjusting, and repairing A/C and refrigeration equipment Communication Station Serviceman—C. Experienci d in the installation, maintenance, Valid driver's license required. H.R. $4.S9-$5.97 B.U. station telephone and auxiliary equipment and in the maintenance of key systems Dlelery Service Aide, Sr.-MC. Past dietary experience preferred. Ability to read and interpret recipes and nourishment orders Will mvoive standing on leet most of work time Heavy pushing and pulling Hours will vary H.R. $3.71 Min. $3 7»- H.R. $5.85 Min. SS.97-$7.98. $4.55. Bu* Drlver^C. Operate vehicle to transport passengers according to establish^ Patient Eacort— MC. Must situations, complete operating reports, inspect, clean and perform simple routine atients from one place to another. Involved mostly with patients who E Individual will be on call back status and work schedule will vary. H.R. $4.00. Electron Microscopy Tech, Sf.—MC, Experience preferred in electron microscopy lab Must be familiar witti tissue Paflent sService AHe—Mc. Must perfo'i ts within the hospital 16 hrs./wkends. HJI. embedding techniques, staining techniques, use of ultramicrotome and pfiPtographic darkroom procedures H.R. $$.7i. Machlni.l-C F Research Technician—MC, Degree in Physical Science sSome knowledge of general knowledge ot biochemical and >nal parts of equipment and machinery. H.R. biological systems desired. H.R. $4.91 Min. s$5.01-$6.2§. Computer Programmer H—C Code, test, document programs. Prepare program design. Aid in implementation of simple a SERVICES: or series of programs Verify test runs. Perform maintenance to existing programs Knowledge of JCLand COBOL PL/1 Registered Nurae—353.9 positions. Previous experience with operation of business related comptuer systems. H.R. $7.10 Min. S7.24-S9.10. Nurse Clinician—. 1 GYN/Oncology 1 Gen. Surg , 1 Lab Technician—MC. Previous experience in research lab preferred, background in biology, biochemistry and chemistry LPN/ALPN/MLPN- 8 Emergency. 2 5 Gen. Surg.. 1 C helpful. 20 hrs./wk. H.R. $3.91. Ambulatory. Med. Spec, 1 Psy.. 4 O.R.. 10 inter. Peds, 1 Gen. Med Radiologic Technologist—MC. ARRT or eligible or equivalent experience H.R. $4.55 Min. $4.64-s$5.74 (non-reg.) H.R. Aealstant Head Nurae—. Duke North: 1 Peds. B Medici s$4.ST Min. SS.01-S6.28 (reg j. Surg .! 2 Rch Pharmacy Technologist—MC. Certificate in Pharmacy Technology. Job to involve ordering and receiving drugs, fill prescriptions and maintain drug inventory. Typing required H.R. s$4.91 Min. $5.01.