Tuesday

March 20, 1984 Volume 80, Number 119 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE

Newsfile

Reagan Warns Libya: Washington warned Libya that there could be "serious consequences" if it in­ terfered with the two AWACS surveillance planes that were sent to help deter Libyan air attacks on the Sudan, according to a Reagan administration official. The AWACS were sent to Egypt to join Egyptian fighters in patrolling Sudanese air space. See page 2.

Meese investigated: Revised financial disclosure forms of Edwin Meese were made public by the White House as officials of the Justice Department and the F.B.I. discussed plans for an inquiry into the financial dealings of President Reagan's Counselor. See page 2.

Summit talks hitch: Summit talks on the Com mon Market ran into problems when Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain again demanded far- reaching changes in the way the 10-nation European Economic Community works. A two-day meeting of European government leaders in Brussels is widely seen as decisive for the trade-bloc's future and for Western Europe's hopes of closer economic and political unity.

Reagan presses for aid: Aid for Central America was pressed by President Reagan. He de­ SARA MEYERS/THE CHRONICLE nounced as "naive or downright phony" those who ex­ Takin' care press concern for human rights "while pursuing policies Doug Auleta, right, doles out chicken donated by Pete Rinaldi, left, at Saturday's Volunteers for Youth picnic that lead to the overthrow of less-than-perfect in historic and refurbished Jack Coombs Field. The Duke chapter of the NCAA-backed program treated Durham democracies by Marxist dictatorships." youths to lunch and the Duke-UNC baseball game. Hart and Mondale scraping: Gary Hart struggled to protect an apparent razor-thin advantage on the eve of the Illinois primary in the face of a dogg­ ed effort by Walter Mondale to avert a crippling defeat in the first Democratic presidential primary in a ma­ Medical center stresses unity jor industrial state Mondale assailed Hart with some of the most bitter language of the campaign. By BRENDAN DALY The Duke Medical Center is regarded among the best Jackson assessed: The Rev. Jesse Jackson has in the country because it is an integral part of the Univer­ lived in Chicago for nearly two decades. He is viewed sity, unlike other university medical facilities which func­ as a hero and role model by many blacks there, but he tion as separate units, according to William Anlyan, University is not liked by others. A political analyst said that out­ chancellor for health affairs. side the black community the Democratic Presidential "No free-standing academic leader gets to that point Governance: aspirant had little support. without being a part of the University," Anlyan said. "We are a part of the University, and just like any other depart­ Reagan plan panned: Much higher federal ment, we are governed by the Board of Trustees." Medical Center deficits than the administration is projecting would The medical center's 1930 inception was much later than result from a plan accepted by President Reagan, ac­ the establishment of similar facilities at many other cording to the Congressional Budget Office The agen­ universities, including Harvard and Johns Hopkins - cy said an analysis showed that the $150 billion which Anlyan said rank with Duke as the nation's top package would lower the deficit over three years by on­ three medical schools. "The only way to do that is to be ly $73 billion because half of the proposals were already an integral part of the University, not only physically, but in the budget. also programatically." planning and administration, his concern is for long-range Anlyan said two of the three purposes of the medical planning. "I worry about tomorrow and the future," he said. center ] teaching and research - are similar to other "I let other people worry about today." University functions. The additional purpose of the The medical school and hospital both have their own in­ Weather medical center is to provide patient care, lb fulfill these ternal structures. The heads of each - Arthur Christakos, purposes, the medical center is divided into a triad which dean of the medical school, and Andrew Wallace, hospital includes the School of Medicine, the hospital and research chief executive ] report to Anlyan. Southeasterly Winds: Today will be mostly programs. Anlyan also oversees the school of nursing, the allied cloudy with highs in the upper 60s and southeasterly The medical center is enormous in every respect. health program and the various patient clinics. (who cares?) winds up to 15 m.p.h. Ibnight will have Physically, it sits on 140 acres of land, about 27 percent "Everything funnels in through my office," he said. "I'm thundershowers and temperatures in the mid 50s. of the land on West Campus. It has an annual budget of in charge If anything goes wrong it's my fault." Wednesday will have a chance of showers and about $340 million, only one percent of which comes from Robert Winfree, assistant vice president for health af­ temperatures in the 60s the Duke Endowment. The rest comes from government fairs, said Anlyan's office functions in great part as a grants, patients and private donations. liaison. "The health affairs office is really a coordinating The medical school has 492 students in 12 fields, with office," he said. "We are a resource for the medical school Inside a one-to-one ratio of full-time faculty to students in the and hospital, as well as for the provost and chancellor of clinical departments. the University." The hospital's numbers are equally impressive. Accor­ "It would be strained and counter-productive if we had The ASDU Campaign: In preparation for the Na­ ding to Duncan ^aggy, director and chief planning officer walls up between the different departments," Winfree said. tional Student Lobby Day, the student government is of Duke Hospital, there are 315,000 outpatients annual­ "I try to knock down walls and build bridges. At this point, organizing campus lobbying efforts throughout the ly - about 863 daily - in the various clinics. there are not many walls to break down. I think relation­ week for financial aid. See page 3. The emergency room sees over 30,000 cases per year - ships are very good." or approximately 82 visits each day. Last year, the hospital One potential wall is the Board of Trustees' recent deci­ The primaries: Changes in the primary process are admitted about 31,000 inpatients, those people who spent sion to table University Chancellor Keith Brodie's proposal advocated in the second installment of The Chronicle's at least one night. There are 1,008 beds in the hospital, that would move the student infirmary from its present opinion series by prominent campus experts. Today with about 850 occupancies at any given time. location on East Campus to the ground floor of Hanes features Jack Hoadley, assistant professor of political Given those numbers, no one person or office could super­ House. science. See page 8. vise every aspect of the medical center. Anlyan, as the center's head, delegates authority. In charge of hospital See INTEGRATION on page 5 U.S. issues Libya stern warning World & By BERNARD GWERTZMAN the raid. N.Y. Times News Service "Following the unprovoked attack on the Sudan by a Li­ WASHINGTON - The United States warned Libya byan aircraft on March 16, the Egyptian and Sudanese Monday that there could be "serious consequences" if it governments have requested our assistance to bolster the National interfered with the American AWACS surveillance planes capability of Egyptian and Sudanese air defense systems Page 2 March 20, 1984 that were sent to help deter Libya from further air attacks by providing early warning of air attacks," Romberg said. on the Sudan, an administration official said. "AWACS will be part of combined air defense operations The State Department and the Defense Department con­ being carried out by Egypt and the Sudan," he said. "The firmed that two AWACS planes, along with accompanying purpose of these operations is to deter sustained attacks tanker aircraft had been sent to Egypt for joint patrolling by demonstrating that the three countries can rapidly put THE CHRONICLE with Egyptian fighters of Sudanese air space. Last Friday, in place the assets necessary to deal with such aggression." a TU-22 bomber, said by the United States to belong to Associate news editor Kathy Burkett In addition, Romberg said a diplomatic note was sent Assistant news editor Carrie Teegardin the Libyan air force, dropped five bombs on Omdurman, to the Libyan government by the United States. Libya and Assistant edit page editor Townsend Davis the Sudan's largest city, and returned to its base in Kufra, the United States do not have diplomatic relations and so Assistant features editor Michelle de Savigny Libya. the message was conveyed by Belgium, which represents Copy editors. kathy Burkett The target of the attack apparently was the Sudan radio Washington in Tripoli, he said. Larry Kaplow station, but the bombs missed the station and hit other Another official said that the message in brief was "our Ursula Werner buildings, killing five people. planes are there and don't mess with them." Associate photo editor Will Hicks Libya has denied responsibility for the attack. But Mon­ "We told the Libyans that we are deploying our own Desk Larry Kaplow day, Alan Romberg, a State Department spokesman, said, military aircraft in the region and any action against them Night editors Hilary Schoff Watchdog Amanda Elson "we have good reason" to believe the Libyans carried out could have serious consequences," the official said.

Account representatives Judy Bartlett Susan Tomlin Advertising production Todd Jones Composition Delia Adkins FBI, Justice plan Meese inquiry Judy Mack Elizabeth Majors By LESLIE MAITLAND WERNER inquiry under the Ethics in Government Act. If the Paste-up Robin Kingma N.Y. Times News Service Attorney General then "finds reasonable grounds to believe WASHINGTON - The White House Monday made that further investigation is warranted," he must apply The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the public Edwin Meese 3d's revised financial disclosure forms, for the appointment of a special prosecutor. academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer while officials of the Justice Department and the Federal One senior department official said there was "no such sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of Bureau of Investigation discussed plans for an inquiry into thing as a timetable for the investigation," and that "any subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $90 for first class mail. Meese's financial dealings. estimate would be pure guesswork." Offices at third floor Rowers Building, Duke University. Durham, At a meeting at the Justice Department, officials of the North Carolina 27706. Federal Bureau of Investigation's criminal investigative However, some Democrats on the Senate Judiciary division were directed to open an inquiry that one official Committee expressed skepticism and said they wanted Corrections? described as "comprehensive." assurances from Attorney General William French Smith Justice Department officials declined to elaborate on the that investigators would examine all the questions that omplaints about a story that has appeared in scope of the inquiry, but said that the investigators would had been raised since the committee began to consider the The Chronicle? Call 634-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday be granted latitude to pursue it as they felt necessary. through Thursday. nomination of Meese, who is the president's counselor, for The department has 90 days to conclude its preliminary the post of attorney general.

THINKING ABOUT SUMMER... Drunken COLLEGE? driving... THINK ABOUT L.I.U. L.I.U.-C.W. POST we can make L.I.U.-BRENTWOOD LJ.U.-SOUTHAMPTON a difference. More than 1200 undergraduate and graduate courses, intensive institutes and workshops, Festival of the Arts, We all are aware of the tragedy caused by drunken drivers: (workshops, master classes, The deaths, the accidents and the human suffering resulting from performances). their irresponsible behavior. Tough, enforceable drunken driving laws will help. So will alcohol education and treatment. But more is necessary. We each need to get involved in the campaign against drunken driving. We must ensure that we're individually contributing to the solu­ tions and not to the problem. And that means acting responsibly, L.I.U.-CW.POST (516)299-2431 never mixing driving and heavy drinking. For information regarding the Campuses listed below, telephone L.I.U.-BRENTWOOD (516)273-5112 By knowing our limits and sticking to them. L.I.U.-SOUTHAMPTON (516)283-4000 By taking the responsibility for those to whom we serve OR MAIL COUPON alcohol, making sure our friends, associates and guests don't exceed their limits. SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE It also means not allowing someone to drive who has had too Long Island University much to drink. As the saying goes, "Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk." C.W. Post Campus Please send GREENVALE, N.Y. 11548 Summer '84 Bulletin for We can each be a part of the answer. D C.W. PoBt • Brentwood What we do does make a difference. • Southampton I am interested in D Day IFC & Panhel sponsors of City. State, Zip n Evening or D Weekend Alcohol Awareness Forum )<^T( G Undergraduate Q Graduate in the CI. Wednesday, March 21 Campus ASDU starts aid campaign By RENE AUGUSTINE March 20, 1984 National Student Lobby Day in Washington, D.C., to ex­ Page 3 ASDU's campaign to increase federal funding for student press its support of increasing financial aid. Berlowe said Today assistance programs began Monday when it distributed the event was organized by the national student lobby mailing materials on the Bryan Center walkway urging group COPUS, to which ASDU belongs. Genetics Colloquium, Kim Atwood, Columbia students to make their opinions known in Congress. ASDU is receiving financial help from other Universi­ The letter-writing campaign is one of four parts of a lob­ ty components with the four-pronged effort, Harner said. University, 147 Nanaline Duke building, 12:30 p.m. bying effort outlined in a bill passed shortly before spring "The University Council's Office is paying for transporta­ break to try to increase federal funding for student tion to lobby day, ASDU is paying for letter writing and Special Cancer seminar, Carl Nathan, Rockefeller assistance programs. its publicity, and the Duke University Union's interaction University, N.Y., 2002 Duke Hospital North, 12:30 Amanda Berlowe, coordinator of the effort, said Congress committee is paying for the open mike on the quad from p.m. is considering $330 million in cuts from financial aid to 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday." students including three major financial aid programs. She There was a similar campaign - called the ASDU War University Committee on Hunger lecture, Joe Short, said an estimated 913,000 students will be affected. on Financial Aid Cuts - under former ASDU president Executive director of Oxfam America, 139 Social Lobbying is taking four forms - the letter writing cam­ Shep Moyle in 1982. "It was a very publicity-oriented cam­ Sciences building, 1:45 p.m. paign, sending students to National Student Lobby day, paign. This time we are trying to take a more low-key ap­ a mike-on-the-quad and local media publicity. proach," Harner said. "The point of the lobbying effort is to raise student "[The 1982 campaign] got a lot of attention from the local Pharmacology Seminar, Richard Whorton, Depart­ awareness of the financial aid issue," said Paul Harner, media, but not from Washington," said Mark Indermaur, ment of Pharmacology, Duke Medical Center, 147 ASDU chairman of academic affairs. COPUS treasurer. Nanaline Duke building, 4 p.m. "Student aid is a big national problem. ASDU and "Our main opposition comes from people who do not students should be speaking out. This is an issue that af­ think ASDU should take a position on a political issue," University Council on Aging and Human Develop­ fects Duke students," said Alex Parrish, speaker of the Berlowe said. "Our rationale is that it is not a political ment lecture, William Hazzard, professor of legislature issue, but a student concern. medicine and associate director, department of "We feel we should represent all student viewpoints in "The problem in Congress right now is the goal of in­ medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of our on-campus lobbying effort," Berlowe said, "and our let­ creasing defense spending and an overriding concern with Medicine, 1504 Duke Hospital South, 4 p.m. ter writing campaign plan will allow everyone to get national budget deficits," she said. "I think education is involved." a much better investment in the future than a new nuclear ASDU president John Baker said, "Regardless of how weapon system." Medical Scientist in Training Program and Davison people feel, we are offering them a chance to say "Not only students on financial aid but all college Society of Duke Medical School, Open Forum with something. I'd like to see people, if they have an opinion, students should be concerned," Parrish said. "It has a direct moderator, Robert Hill, chairman, department of voice it." effect on the quality of the student body." He said that how biochemistry, Bryan Center Film Theater, 4 p.m. ASDU has allocated $600 from its contingency fund for Congress votes on financial aid legislation will indicate the letter writing campaign ••- about $350 of which has "what kind of opportunities we are going to make available Dialing for Duke telethon, Finch-Yeager building, already been spent, Berlowe said. to the disadvantaged in this country." Wallace Wade stadium, 7-10 p.m. "We are shooting for 2,000 letters, and it looks very good "Reagan wants to make the aid programs more [reliant at this point," said Harner. "After the open mike we should on self-help packages]," Parrish said. "There is a limit to Alumni Affairs, Junior and Senior classes present, get a very good response." how much you can work and still get a good education." "Good Grief, I'm Graduating!" seminar, Von Canon, "Constituents' letters mean something," Parrish said, "Financial aid is not giving money away, it is investing "and it is a really effective way to lobby." it," Berlowe said. "There is no better investment you can Bryan Center, 7 p.m. On March 26, ASDU will send 24 student delegates to make than education." Freewater film, "The Birthday Party," Bryan Center Film Theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Center for International Studies and Commission ASDU pares budget request on Health film, "Blood of the Condor," 139 Social Sciences building, 7 p.m. By LIZ COHEN The SARC request for the conference included expenses The ASDU legislature Monday backed up the budget for publicity, a Friday dinner and cocktail party and travel. N.C. Society of the Archaeological Institute of recommendation of its Student Organizations Committee Petty explained that the reason the SARC wants to spend America, Richard Ellis, Bryn Mawr College, 204-B in giving the Student Alumni Relations Committee over so much is because "unless they [the alumni] have a good East Duke building, 8:15 p.m. $16,000 less than it originally requested. time, we're not going to have a base to grow on." The biggest cut for the group, which received $12,199 Another part of the weekend, a Sunday brunch requested of the $28,000 requested, was in the weekend Conference at over $600, was cut in funding completely by the SOC, on Career Choices The request was pared down from with the backing of the legislature Clarification $25,743 to $10,909. The SOC cut the budget because, according to Julie After much debate, the legislature approved the SOC's Guest, an SOC member, it was out of proportion to what budget for SARC's Conference on Career Choices to be held ASDU gives other organizations. The article about Greek Week in Monday's Chronicle next January or February. failed to mention the Cerebral Palsey Concert being SOC Chairman Jim Fallon said the requested amount According to Karen Petty, who is organizing the three- was "three times what we give to the Black Student held by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Wednesday night day conference, SARC will invite 100 alumni to talk with Alliance for the whole year." in Card Gymnaisium. students about their careers and how their Duke degrees have helped them. See LEGISLATURE on page 6

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If you are interested, send transcripts to: Pf 7:30 p.m. ROY SARVIS Zener Auditorium U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 130 Psychology-Sociology Building 1001 Navaho Dr. Sponsored by Black Student Alliance, Duke South Raleigh, NC 27609 African Coalition, History Sept., Anthropology Or call 1-800-662-7231 Department, Political Science Department, India <) a.m.-3 p.m., MON-THURS Ocean Program, Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center ,_ Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 20, 1984 William Anlyan Chancellor for health affairs catalyzes medical center's growth By BRENDAN DALY teaches and makes rounds for eight weeks during the fall In his 35 years at Duke, William Anlyan has been in­ quarter. volved in almost every phase of the medical center. He has Anlyan became more interested in administration, and gone from young intern to dean of the medical school to in 1963, Barnes Woodhall, then dean of the medical school, his present position as chancellor for health affairs. In that appointed Anlyan to be associate dean of the school. A year time, Duke has grown from a relatively small southern later he succeeded Woodhall to become the third dean of institution to a university which houses one of the major the Duke School of Medicine. medical centers in the country. As dean, he helped develop a "new curriculum," with em­ Much of that growth is attributed to Anlyan. According phasis on the basic sciences in the first year, and concen­ to University President Terry Sanford, Anlyan was the tration on patient treatment in the second year. Third year catalyst in getting the North Division of Duke Hospital students examined the basic sciences more in depth. The built. There is no question, we would not have Duke North final year was a return to the bedside. if it hadn't been for his vision and persistence" says Anlyan felt the increased emphasis on the basic sciences Sanford. was necessary for any first-rate physician. He emphasiz­ The Board of Trustees agreed with Sanford; in November ed, however, that this does not mean neglecting the per­ the tower of Duke North was officially named Anlyan sonal approach to medicine. "Doctors deal with people," he Tower. The 58-year-old says he was surprised when he says. "If you can't relate to the patient, then you can't be found out the tower would be named after him. "I thought a good doctor." they had to wait until you were dead to get something "I don't think doctors not liked by their patients do well," named after you," he says. says Wayne Rundles, professor emeritus of medicine. "All Anlyan has been an overachiever all his life. Born in Anlyan's patients consider him first-rate and like him." Alexandria, Egypt in 1925, Anlyan left Egypt during Anlyan is also well-liked by his co-workers in the office World War II and went to Yale to major in zoology. He of health affairs, where he has served since 1969, first as graduated magna cum laude in 15 months, at the age of vice president and - after creating the new position last 19. From there he went to Yale medical school, graduating May - as chancellor. in 1949, after being selected to Alpha Omega Alpha, the Robert Winfree, assistant vice president for health af­ STAFF PHOIU medical honor society. fairs, handles much of the work that comes into the health William Anlyan, chancellor for health affairs, has been His two brothers are also physicians in the U.S., and affairs office. "The thing I like about Bill Anlyan is that instrumental in the development of Duke's medical center, Anlyan wanted to stay in this country as well. He came he has his priorities straight," says Winfree, who has work­ to Duke in 1949 as an intern, with the intention of becom­ for 35 years. ed closely with Anlyan for 13 years. "He knows that pro­ ing a neurosurgeon. Deryl Hart, Duke's first chairman of research, particularly in the area of thromboembolic grams and people make institutions successful. In spite surgery, offered him a position in general and thoracic diseases, which involve blood clots in the heart. of the phenomenal physical growth of the medical center, surgery on Thanksgiving Day. "It was the best decision From 1955-58, Anlyan worked in the Veterans Ad­ the quality of the people here has been even better." I ever made," he says. ministration Medical Center across the street from what In an office which is a liaison both to the other parts In 1953, Anlyan received a Markle Fellowship, the is now Duke North. He then taught in the department of of the medical center and to the rest of the university, there medical equivalent of a "hodes Scholarship. The $6,000 surgery and became a full professor in 1961, a position he yearly grant he received for five years enabled him to do still holds today. Because of his busy schedule, he only See ANLYAN on page 6

CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS ************************************ OFFICES: President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer WHAT DO CLASS OFFICERS DO? Some of the duties and responsibilities of the SOPHOMORE and JUNIOR class officers are summarized below: A. Establishment of a working council of class members B. Participation in Homecoming activities C. Work with Alumni Affairs 1. The President is a standing member of the Board of the General Alumni Association 2. The President is a standing member of the Student Alumni Relations Committee D. Work with ASDU on class related issues present 1. The President is a standing member of the Council of Presidents E. Fund raising for class activities Benefit Concert for 1. The Treasurer is responsible for the management of class funds F. Organization of Social events for the class Cerebral Palsy G. Stimulate class identity featuring live music by The duties and responsibilities of the SENIOR class officers are the same as those already mentioned with the following additions: A. Fund raising for the senior class gift to the University The Front The Wet Spots B. The President acts as the class agent for the first five years after graduation. IMPORTANT DATES FOR RUNNING FOR A CLASS OFFICE Public Art March 19—Pick up petitions, job descriptions, and election rules at the ASDU office March 27 —Petitions are due (5:00 P.M.) Joel Blunk and Curt Staeger March 28-Budgets are due (5:00 P.M.) March 29—Campaign starts (5:00 P.M.) 30 kegs $2.00 bottomless cup April 10—Eiection PTA Pizza alternative beverages April 12-Runoff March 21 9:00-1:00 Card Gym Tuesday, March 20, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Integration key to medical center's success INTEGRATION from page 1 Duke North, opened in 1980 at a cost of $96 million, is divided into two parts. The tower, christened Anlyan Tower Brodie said if it could not be in Hanes, he would prefer last November, holds the inpatient units in medicine, the infirmary to move to Duke Hospital South. But Anlyan surgery and pediatrics. The Ancillary Section holds aux­ said there is no room to put the infirmary there within iliary units, including an operating suite, laboratories, the next five years. He said there is a "180 percent need pharmacies and an emergency/trauma center. for 100 percent of space in South." The Children's Medical and Surgical Center occupies the Moreover, Anlyan said, it would not be appropriate for North Division's fifth floor, and the Metabolic Imaging the infirmary to be in the hospital. "Duke is a tertiary care Center holds a huge magnet used in nuclear magnetic hospital, which is an extremely complex facility," he said. resonance. The Eye Center, the only one of its kind bet­ "You do not put people in the hospital who do not need ween Baltimore and Miami, is located adjacent to Duke to be in the hospital, especially if it is one of the most com­ North. plex hospitals in the world. An overnight stay in Duke Hospital is not cheap A semi- 'There are different needs and programs for the infir­ private room costs $265 per day, well above the national mary and the hospital. Also, the cost would be at least 10 average, $184, and the statewide average, $126. By com­ times more for the infirmary if it were in the hospital." parison, the same room in Durham County General With obstacles like these, the medical center cannot be Hospital costs $176, and at N.C. Memorial Hospital in autonomous, and Anlyan works to ensure that the medical Chapel liill the cost is $197. center is integrated with the rest of the University. He WILL HICKS/THE CHRONICLE However, Duke's $265 room rate represents an un­ cited many inter-departmental and inter-disciplinary pro­ Robert Winfree, assistant vice president for health af­ precedented drop of $5 from a year ago, when the rate was grams in which the center participates. One such program fairs, acts as liaison between the medical center and the an all-time-high $270. At the May meeting of the Univer­ is the Center for the Study of Aging and Human Develop­ University. sity Board of Trustees, hospital officials announced the ment, which Anlyan helped found. "The quality of our personnel is so good that we can bring decrease, which they said was the result of "belt-tightening Located in Duke North, the Center studies the overall in large amounts of research funding," he said. Duke ranks and aggressive management." The hospital, which carries impact-on both individual and societal levels-of human about 15th in the nation in terms of grants received from an overall budget of $193 million, held the line on the cost longevity. Participants include students and faculty from NIH, said Bernard McGinty, the center's director of finan­ of most care. the law and divinity schools, and the graduate depart­ cial management. In addition to working at Duke Hospital, many medical ments of economics, sociology, psychology and political To acquire a research grant, doctors must fill out requests personnel work at the Veterans Administration Medical science. for money, state exactly where the funds will go, keep NIH Center located across Erwin Road. In fact, the founding Other inter-disciplinary programs include the Hyper­ updated on the progress of the research and finally report dean of Duke medical center, Wilburt Davison, helped baric Center and programs in Molecular Cell Biology and their findings. "Ttesearchers are very restricted as to what found the VA facility in 1953. Anlyan, who worked in the Genetics. they can do with the money," McGinty said. "The money VA hospital from 1955-58, said Duke has "a very close The medical school programs conduct only a part of the must be spent for the reason stated. We get audited every working relationship with the VA. We are responsible for medical center's research. Duke received approximately year." the medical care of the veterans who are hospitalized $47 million in research grants last year, about 90 percent The biggest part of the medical center, the hospital, is there." of which came from the National Institute of Health (NIH). divided into Duke South and Duke North. Duke South - Duke also has a working relationship with Durham Research spans from exploring potential cures for cancer which includes the Davison Building, where the medical County General Hospital. "We rotate residents in surgery to studying the psychological effects of drug dependency. school and administration offices are located - holds nine and family medicine practice Duke furnishes what resi­ "You name it, and we're doing research on it," Anlyan buildings. South houses inpatients in psychiatry and dent staff they have." Anlyan said that while working at said. "We are at or near the forefront of every area, with obstetrics/gynecology, outpatient clinics, the day surgery Durham County General, physicians are paid by that the exception of heart transplants, and that is by design." program, a rehabilitation unit and a clinical research unit. hospital, not by Duke.

ROUND TABLE semm&c&cmmmm&i on Science Gtomparatiue literature JJrtfgram and Public Affairs Courses to be offered fall 1984: PRESENTS CL 100 Introduction to Comparative Literature. Rolleston. TTh 10:35-11:50 Dr. Richard L. Garwin The basic course, sketching the theoretical questions i_3_v_f Fellow at the Thomas J. Watson Research Center involved in the study of literature and encompassing a very ana wide range of readings from Homer to Virginia Woolf. Andrew D. White Professor-at-Large, Cornell University CL 102 Literature and Historical Memory: Holocaust Literature and the Literature of Catastrophe. Special course taught by Sidra "Science, Technology, Ezrahi, Visiting Professor from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. and Total National Security' TTh 3:20-4:35

Just one year ago (March 23, 1984) President Reagan in his Star Wars An examination of the evolution of the theme of speech called for the ability to "intercept and destroy strategic ballistic catastrophe in modern Jewish literature from the works of missiles before they reached our own soil or that of our allies and for early 20th century writers such as Werfcl, Kafka and Agnon the means to "render nuclear weapons impotent and obsolete. The through literary treatments of the Holocaust. Comparative Scowcroft Commission reported the following month and the Fletcher studies will be made of literary responses to cataclysmic Panel in August, apparently with opposing views on the prospects for experiences such as the atomic bomb and the Soviet penal ballistic missile defense. Science and technology are available to the offense camps. as well as to the defense, to the Soviets as well as to the US, and the enormous requirement for effectiveness, survivability, and stability render such perfect defense infeasible. What should the United States do to CL 185 Psychoanalysis, Literature and Film. Gaines. live secure in peace, freedom and dignity? MW 1:50-2:40. Film showing Mondays at 7 p.m. An investigation of the interactions between literature and Wednesday, March 21 two "systems of signs" new to our century, the language of 8:15 p.m. Gross Chemical Laboratory Auditorium analysis and the language of film. A vast and exciting topic Reception Following Films will include "Vampy_T "Belle de Jour" and "Cat People."

Cosponsored by the Program in Science, Technology and Human values Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 20, 1984 Anlyan spurs hospital growth Legislature cuts ANLYAN from page 4 in certain areas "Market forces have not gotten hold of the surplus," he says. "The charges are lowest where there are inevitable controversies over the best way to handle are the fewest physicians, which suggests to me that physi­ solicited funding an issue, Winfree says Anlyan's style, "one of reason and cians charge to get the income they want. persuasion," is suited to solve this dilemma. "He thinks "Traditional economics do not apply to professional peo­ LEGISLATURE from page 3 everything out, and if there is a disagreement, he lets ple, and certainly not to physicians. There are still coun­ everyone have their say, in a collegial, open way." ties in this state that need more doctors." After the meeting, Petty said, "our options right now Winfree thinks that another reason Anlyan has been so "When we get too many applicants for positions at Sea are limited because the other sources on campus are successful is because he has a broad overview of the en­ Level, our hospital in the eastern part of the state, then limited with their funds." One of the reasons that the tire University. "He is not concerned with just one depart­ well have reached that saturation point." subcommittee on the Conference for Career Choices re­ ment, or even with what is best for just the medical center. As for the future of the Duke Medical Center, Anlyan quested what she said was a four-fold increase in funds Rather, he looks to see what is best for the University as says, the key is to get people who know more than just was because the students wanted to make the con­ a whole." Anlyan says, "I am not that concerned with the medicine. "We need to have in place the best corporate ference better. day-to-day running of the medical center, I'm more con­ leaders because they'll have to cope with significant The proposed budget for the Friday banquet for cerned with the overall aspects of the University," unknowns . . . We're all in the same soup, but I've got the students and alumni had included 380 guests at $13.95 One aspect that has generated controversy is the medical best horses to cope with the problems." per person. The legislature said it was not its purpose school's decision to cut back the size of its classes in the One of the problems that Anlyan feels will soon be solved to fund student meals. face of a "Vioctor glut." The issue will be discusf-ed at a forum is in the area of neurobiology, the study of the brain's ner­ ASDU also passed a resolution concerning depart­ this afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Bryan Center Film Theater. vous system. Duke has added a seven-ton magnet that will mental advising to undergraduates. Legislator Paul Entitled "Medical Economics and Public Rjliqy" the forum be used in nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), which can Harner, author of the bill, recommended that all will host seven panelists, including Anlyan and other provide images of brain waves without using radiation. undergraduate advisors undergo a training program in medical center officials, as well as professors of economics "We need to develop an understanding of how the brain "relevant curricular requirements which may apply to and law. functions, how it repairs itself. The NMR unit [which is advisees," and learn about other counseling services pro­ Anlyan says the problem is complex, because though scheduled to start this month] should help us find out," vided for undergraduates with special difficulties. there are too many doctors overall, there are not enough Anlyan said.

John and Sue from Duke PRESIDENT'S HONOR COUNCIL welcome the community to NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN CHINA INN Nominations will be accepted until April 6

Forms are available in the ASDU office Daily Luncheon Specials Any current sophomore or junior may be nominated - Mixed Beverages - Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 •SZECHUAN • HUNAN • Fri 11:30-10:30 • PEKING • Sat 4:30-10:30 • CANTONESE • IIIIITITTTTtllTTIITTITIIIIIin Sun 12:30-10:00 • SALT, OIL or MSG Mixed FREE DISHES' : Still confused about I Beverages 3 what courses to take £'«•_•____••_ . *- "^ 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 3 next semester: I H M *1 * Find out about courses and instructors J| * from the student's point of view. [J Department of M " Romance Lan&ua&es * Featuring upper classmen from all M New graduate course ^ departments of Trinity College of Arts and * " Science and the School of Engineering " Computers for the Humanities J Wednesday, March 21, " (RL 310 - in English) This new course offered to graduate students in the J 7:30-9:30 p.m. [J Humanities division covers computer applications in Blue & White Room ^ three major humanistic areas: — Textual research N A unique opportunity to talk with upperclassmen M — Computer Assisted Instruction — Word-processing, H for personal tips about instructors, texts, and M For information contact: H course structures. H N M Department of Romance LanJ.ua&es 205 Languages l An ASDU Student Service jj 684-3706 iiizuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinxggxai Tuesday, March 20, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Dunn anticipates information-based society By DIANE PINSOF Dunn said his company still believes strongly in the future A technological boom that is moving society from an in­ of print. He said printed and electronic media serve dif­ dustrial stage to an informational stage "will be something ferent product needs and can flourish side by side. far greater than the Renaissance," said William Dunn, vice The diversity of "rapidly expanding technologies, chang­ president and general manager of Dow Jones, Inc., which ing social and economic climates, both national and in­ publishes the Wall Street Journal. ternational, and the different ways in which people may "Right now we're in between parentheses - one set wish to be informed," he said, insures both media will con­ encloses industrial society, and one encloses informa­ tinue to be in demand. tional," he said. "Our strength is our information. We try not to get car­ Dunn spoke Monday as a guest of The Sloan Colloquium ried away with technical gimmickry," Dunn said of Dow Program in Communications on the subject of "New In­ Jones' balance between electronics and print. formation Technologies in the American Economy." Dunn, 48, has been with Dow Jones, Inc., since 1961. He Dunn said the basis of society is shifting from "either- is currently the director of several subdivisions of Dow or" choices to "multiple option" choices. He said this is Jones' operations. changing his company's role from that of providing careful­ He said that in separate studies done by Fortune and ly selected and sorted information to that of flooding the Smithsonian magazines, the Wall Street Journal was found subscriber with information letting him make his own to be the most trusted American publication. The reason judgments. he gave for this status is the paper's "reputation of ac­ curacy, quality news and fairness." The most important aspect of Dow Jones' operations is - CKS/THE CHRONICLE to provide a$ much information as possible to its William Dunn, vice president of Dow Jones, Inc. Although it takes years to establish a good reputation, subscribers, allowing them the freedom to select what in­ Dunn said, it takes only a few small mistakes to ruin that formation is useful to them, Dunn said. "Our most impor­ flow of information." reputation. For this reason all Dow Jones employees are tant resource is information - running out is not the pro­ Although Dow Jones has been a pioneer in utilizing careful of any kind of conflict of interest. 'That's all the blem, drowning in it is. Our job is to bring order to this rapidly expanding technology to disseminate information, company is, is trust," he said.

Large Selection of Pop, You've asked us: Jazz, Country & Soul What have we done to the Magnolia? Deposit Required FIRST: We listened to you. You asked us to give you a restaurant (Used albums for sale) of quality. 3152 Hillsborough Rd. 383-5013 SECOND: We returned to our heritage of fine, southern dining in (across from McDonalds) colonial times and created an atmosphere of intimacy and epicurean delight for you. THIRD: We opened the Magnolia to setve you dinner on DUKE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. StiS curious? Visit us. Reservations: 684-3596 PLAYERS East Campus Union 5:30 s* PRESENTS: Woody Allen's celebrotorily presents* TPJ-REBjfaER God THE BIRTHDAY PARTY (1968, d. William Friedkin 123m.) and

Fifth Installment of the Now-Legendary Harold Pinter Series Robert Show is superb as a one-time non-conformist, possibly on ex-gongster, who lives as the only guest in a The Little Prince quiet seaside boarding house. Based on o Pinter ploy ond featuring the usual intense dialog, it is an incisive examination of the pernicious way in which the banalities of life can provoke psychological breakdown. Also with Branson Theatre Patrick Mogee and Dandy Nichols. Yeah! Sounds like my Hind of party. —Root Boy March 21-24 TONITE At the Bryan Center Film Theatre 8:15 p.m., East Campus Free to undergrads \ ith ID ond Union Privilege Cord Holders. Others, $1.50. Admission: $2.00 Altering the primaries Opinion This is the second of four essays by pro­ minent Duke professors commenting on the Page 8 March 20, 1984 various aspects of this year's national elec­ Jack Hoadley tion and the state of the political process to­ day. Jack Hoadley, an assistant professor of %t, everyone seemed to miss the fact that political science, is currently on leave serv­ Mondale's support was a mile wide but on­ ing as a Congressional Fellow in the office ly an inch deep. When the early states of Congresswoman Barbara Kennelly (D - showed surprising results, the tide turned. Humanitarian award Conn.) as a legislative assistant for health After the Maine caucuses, David Broder and education issues. wrote in The Washington Post that Hart How did Walter Mondale become a had dealt "a serious and possibly fatal blow leading contender for the 1984 Democratic to Walter F. Mondale's prospects for winn­ merits Duke support presidential nomination? His leading ing the nomination." This statement came qualification is his selection by Jimmy after a total of about 165,000 Democrats Duke's newest award deserves to receive Carter as the the Democratic Vice had participated in the decision-making in the University's financial and moral sup­ Presidential candidate in 1976. More Iowa, New Hampshire and Maine, and less port because it honors a little esteemed pro­ recently, in 1983, he played the role of than a third of them had voted for Hart. By fession: humanitarian service. The award provides the designated front-runner into victory in a now, the realization is setting in that there The Duke Humanitarian Service award University community number of straw polls, and into endorse­ will in fact be a long, drawn out campaign. will be bestowed next Thanksgiving on an ments by major groups like the AFL-CIO. Clearly, it would be a mistake to say that individual who espouses Mired; and per­ with a valuable reminder He used his high visibility to raise a large the media, the party rule-makers or the sonal service to others, a sustained involve­ that one may live a amount of campaign money and win signifi­ politicians have dictated the results of the ment in that service, and simplicity of cant endorsements from politicians. To contest, since the results have contradicted lifestyle" It is this last criterion which sets productive life without stabilize his front-runner position, he expectations at nearly every turn. Yet, it the award apart so distinctly from other worked with the Hunt Commission of the does appear that these forces have shaped awards given by universities such as Duke. making enormous amounts Democratic National Committee to modify the race in fundamental ways. Nor is it ac­ the nominating rules in a way that would curate to say that the voters in the early By stipulating that the award be given to of money. give a front-runner an easier time individuals who live a simple life, the Duke states have chosen the nominee since in the campus ministries are providing the order to honor all women and men who of­ How did Gary Hart become a leading end it will take 1,967 delegates to be University community with a valuable fer services to help humanity." Democratic contender? In 1980, he survived nominated. reminder that one may live a productive life The winner of the award will be selected a Republican tidal wave and won reelection But those who vote in North Carolina, without making enormous amounts of from a field of nominees by the to the Senate from Colorado by 19,000 votes California, New York or elsewhere will not money. There is life without BMWs or man­ Humanitarian Services Award Advisory over Mary Estill Buchanan, an unknown even have the opportunity to cast ballots for sions in suburbia, and Mother Teresa is not Committee, a group of students and ad­ Republican challenger. He parlayed a weak George McGovern, John Glenn or Alan the only person who can live that life It is ministrators chosen by the Duke Campus second-place finish in Iowa into a win in Cranston. And it may yet be the case that possible for a student to leave college for a Ministry advisory council and the Univer­ New Hampshire. Then he capitalized on the states holding primaries in the final weeks world which is less than beautiful and still sity ministers. Nominations are being press fascination with an underdog winner of the season will face a contest that has be considered successful. solicited on a national level; students and to gain enormous publicity at the expense already been decided. The press and the Universities take pride in giving faculty should look to honor volunteers in of Mondale. professionals seem to encourage early honorary degrees and champagne brunches their home communities. By now the race has narrowed to basicall- decsisions. for politicians and wealthy donors. While This award deserves Duke's financial sup­ ly a two-man contest between Mondale and the work these people do is commendable, port to ensure its future. Duke Campus Hart. But consider how easily it might have and is in many cases humanitarian service, ministries plan to solicit approximately been Glenn and Cranston. Had Glenn given this award wilt attempt to honor those that one-third of the award's endowment from a better keynote speech in 1976, he could Yet, everyone seemed live a more simple life in helping others. University sources. ASDU and other stu­ possibly have been Carter's choice as V.P. Although the award's stipend is planned dent organizations should also be aware of Had Cranston run a stronger campaign in to miss the fact that for just $2,500, it's value is not as a the need and possibilities for their support. Iowa, he might have been in second place Mondale's support was a monetary reward, but rather as an honor When the hat is passed, Duke should em­ instead of 3,700 votes behind Hart. But that to all who serve. Acting assistant universi­ brace the chance to commemorate the is idle speculation; the point is that the two mile wide, but only an inch ty minister Mike Laidlaw characterized the valiant efforts of those who dedicate their leading contenders have been blessed by award as "lifting up one person a year in lives to service for others. considerable good fortune in reaching their deep. • current status. Given these realities, how can the |P^toj*b«t What kind of political system allows such nominating process be made more fair? factors to choose the man who may become There is probably little or no way to in­ the next president? The irony of 1984 is that fluence the choice of which people decide to we have seen both the strengths and become candidates or to neutralize the the weaknesses of the system. We have watched advantage held by a former or current Vice a highly volatile contests being shifted back President. But we could perhaps lessen the and forth based on the votes of small influence of media analysts and voters in __x * numbers of voters in a few atypical states. the early states. The Democratic party fey- . X#C\^<' Yet at the same time, the American public could enforce a system whereby states are ^4 has confounded the experts - politicians, selected at random for early primary dates, - g y*y% union leaders and journalists alike - by ex­ with several states on each date to avoid m \ a-, o pressing their dissatisfaction with the giving total attention to a single state. The designated front-runner and creating a new first week might include a state from each \ . front-runner in his place. region, and candidates would have the op­ portunity to focus on a single state or try There is a lot to criticize in 1984 for a sweep of all of them. This would Democratic presidential nomination pro­ preserve the chance for a relative unknown cess. The Democratic party's Hunt Commis­ candidate to break into the race, without sion, under the guiding hand of Walter giving the voters of certain states the Mondale and Ted Kennedy, rewrote tlje leverage afforded by the current system. ¥\J rules in an attempt to aid the front runner and to force an early decision. This was ac­ The press cannot be told how to cover the complished through the device of "front- campaigns, but they should listen to some loading," whereby many primaries were friendly advice Media analysts seem to #W$p^PHPPHIB-w « Rn/t'^Ml held in close succession early in the year. thrive on dramatizing each result, yet the Further, the rules were modified to permit outcome is often that their words look states to give the winning candidate larger foolish a week later. Psrhaps they have shares of the delegates through winner- short memories, but some self-restraint THE CHRONICLE take-all rules and high delegate thresholds. would be wise. The candidates and the voters deserve the chance to play the game Jon Scher, Editor The irony is that these rules failed com­ pletely in giving Mondale the undisputed to the end. It's as if a basketball team were Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee, Kendall Guthrie, Managing Editors nomination. The "Kennedy rule" which convinced to forfeit the game after falling Guy Seay, Editorial Page Editor allows delegates to change their minds at behind by 10 points in the first five minutes. Joe McHugh, News Editor Robert Margolis, Entertainment Editor the convention, and the provision for office­ These changes are not likely to occur, and Dave MacMillan, Sports Editor Wendy Lane, Associate Sports Editor holders to go as unpledged delegates may the saving grace may be the fact that voters Dana Gordon, Photography Editor Hilary Schoff, Production Editor yet be crucial in determining the ultimate constantly ignore the prodding of experts Ursula Werner, Features Editor A] Bernstein, Features Editor identity of the nominee to give their own twist to the outcome Still, Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager The media has also been a powerful force, we as a nation have not been particularly although not always in predictable ways. satisfied with the people who have held the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Reporters and analysts spend months ex­ presidency in the last couple of decades. students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority plaining how Mondale was the leader and Somehow we should be able to produce a view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their how his nomination was nearly a certain­ system that encourages better people to authors. ty. This in turn encouraged the en­ come forth as potential candidates. The Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663. sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. dorsements of the unions and the promi­ frustration and cynicism held by so many The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. nent politicians. Americans is not a healthy development. Tuesday, March 20, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Letters Central America week To the editorial board: vides an opportunity for members of frater­ Central America Week is a national week nities and sororities to demonstrate their of commemoration and mobilization. From pride and reaffirm their commitment to ex­ March 19 through 25, Central America cellence as participants in the Greek groups across the United States will be system. Contrary to some popular notions, holding educational, cultural and protest Greek Week is not a week long contest to events to inform people about what is go­ see how many kegs can be drained. Rather, ing on in Central America and to broaden it enables Greeks to show that they are ac­ and strengthen the movement against U-S. tive and concerned members of the intervention in the region. Central America community. Week is especially timely this year, as March 24 is the fourth anniversary of the Thus, in addition to the abundance of ser­ assassination of Archbishop Romero and as vice projects and charity fundraisers under­ March 25 is the El Salvadoran presidential taken throughout the year, Greeks this election day. week will be concentrating their efforts on raising funds for the following projects: On the national level, in Washington Dialing for Duke, the Duke Children's there will be a National Training Session Telethon, the American Cancer Society's of over 75 workshops and a National Jail-A-Thon, Muscular Dystrophy, Duke .1 CAN MAKE Our THE MISSISSIPPI .THE Religions Convocation on March 19. March Companions and the Duke Youth Outreach 20 is a National Day of Advocacy during Program. We realize that the nature of GRAND CAKVON, AND- LOoK! - THERE'S which state delegations will visit with their Greek organizations is well suited to com­ THE FAMOUS FLOWERS DRIVE POTHOLE.'/ Congresspeople. Throughout the state of munity service, and we are striving to ful­ North Carolina, numerous events are tak­ ly realize our potential in this area. ing place in Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Durham As mentioned earlier, Greek Week is also and many other areas. a time of pride and rededication; Greeks at vices) is "under-utilized." This is seen, with the advisers they asked to see From an Art Fair in Chapel Hill to a Duke certainly have a great deal to be demonstrably not the case. Students suffered through long waits "on Mock Trial for Helms, Reagan and proud of. In scholarship, leadership service The Pre-Major Center was set up to ac­ hold" to make appointments, simply d'Aubuisson in Raleigh, to teach-ins, a film, and athletics, Greeks consistently prove comodate 1800 students. Last fall, it served because of the volume of phone traffic into benefits and a vigil and march for Romero themselves outstanding. Futher, Greeks nearly 2300 Trinity freshmen and sopho- the Center. Advisers and advisees had to be all here at Duke University, each of us provide an incredible social schedule; not exiled "down the hall" to satellite offices; should take time out this week to par­ only for members, but for the entire Duke several enjoyed the luxury of a room ticipate in one or more of these activities community. In sum, Greek Week allows originally designed to house file drawers and learn more about what is going on in fraternity and sorority members to demon­ The Pre-Major Center was and supplies deemed several years ago by Central America. As our government rapid­ strate the multi-faceted positive contribu­ set up to accomodate 1800 the University architect ill-suited for ly increases U.S. military intervention in tions of Greek life We invite everyone at human habitation. Honduras, El Salvador and Nicaragua, it is Duke to share in our celebration. students. Last fall it served urgent that we educate ourselves and show nearly 2300. All of us have wished for years, for the ac­ our concern. David Feitel President, Interfraternity Council comodations which would let the Trinity Wendy Jacobs Trinity '85 mores; next fall, it will serve almost 2600. staff provide students with the services Central America Solidarity Committee This year, departments committed extra undergraduates expect and we want to staff members to the Center, we added a se­ make available. Our current problem is not cond, part-time, assistant director, and each that we are "under-utilized:" it is, instead, Pre ma or center useM of us on the advising staff scheduled extra that we cannot do all that we would like to Greeks benefit charities - J hours at each session and one extra advis­ do, that we should do, and that students To the editorial board: ing day each term. want and expect us to do, with the resources To the editorial board: Recent articles and an editorial in The Even so, the Center's staff ended up both and facilities at hand. This week, March 19 through March 24, Chronicle echo one student trustee's sugges- terms juggling office space and student ap­ marks the annual Greek Week celebration tion the the Pre-Major Center (along with pointments - and lamenting their inabili­ Albert F. Eldridge ty to schedule everyone who wanted to be here at Duka Basically, Greek Week pro- other campus advising and counseling ser- Associate Dean of Trinity College Elections without social reform meaningless As the battle for the presidency of the D'Aubuisson, who is running for president to many Salvadorans, democracy is a deeper United States continues, a real war is be­ Abigail Johnson in the current electon, is linked to the death concept involving basic rights which elec­ ing fought in El Salvador. It is in this con­ squads and has been called "a pathological tions have thusfar failed to provide Guiller­ text that presidential elections will be held president. Yet they never took office because killer" by former U.S Ambassador Robert mo Ungo has stated that, "Democracy has there on March 25. These Salvadoran elec­ of electoral fraud. The fixed elections of White Furthermore, instead of paving the become a cruel and painful deceit to tions will be heralded by the Reagan ad­ 1977 brought to power General Carlos way for reforms, the election was followed Salvadorans; its practice is considered ministration as proof that democracy is tak­ Humberto Romero, under whose rule state by reversals of progress. Death squad activi­ dangerous and subversive" ing root. In addition, the elections are be­ terrorism increased significatly. ty increased and the agrarian reform pro­ Meanwhile President Reagan has re­ ing used as a substitute for negotiations International observers in the March gram, which began in 1980 and had benefit­ quested $93 million in emergency aid to El and as an excuse to send more military aid. 1982 elections ensured that this pattern of ted approximately half of El Salvador's Salvador and told Congress on March 12 But as the history of El Salvador has electoral fraud did not continue While the agricultural population, nearly haulted. that without this aid, Salvadorans "cannot demonstrated, elections without social ballots were counted fairly, voters were in­ There is no reason to believe that next hold secure elections or defend their coun­ reforms are meaningless. timidated by both the government and the week's presidential elections will break this try." Yet the chief of staff of the Salvadoran President Reagan has repeatedly stated guerillas. Voting is mandatory in El pattern. Many officials speculate that if armed forces contradicted this, saying that that a fundamental goal of U.S. policy in Salvador and anyone not voting risked be­ Duarte is elected, he will be overthrown by despite shortages of certain types of am­ Central America is the support of ing branded a subversive and suffering the a right-wing military coup. D'Aubuisson's munition, his forces would be able to pro­ democracy. The holding of elections, instead consequences. Meanwhile, the slogan of the election would eliminate hope for reforms vide adequate security without additional of constituting one facet of a transition to guerillas was, "Vote today, die tonight." and would create serious problems for U.S U.S aid. It appears that the president is us­ democracy, is viewed by our administration The guerillas did not participate in the polity. Would the U.S. continue to provide ing the elections is an excuse to provide as a sufficient indicator of the existence of elections for fear that their safety could not massive military and economic aid to this more military aid to El Salvador. democracy. However, this definition of be secured during the campaign. Christian right-wing extremist? Another leading can­ Finally, Reagan officials declare that democracy is a narrow one which lacks the Democrat Duarte, whom the U.S. sup­ didate in the field of six is Francisco Jose negotiations with the guerillas is unaccep­ basic rights and freedoms inherent in a ported, won the election. However, because Guerrero, who represents the National table and that power-sharing should be more complete notion of democracy. he did not win a majority, the right-wing Reconciliation thirty (PCN), which has been determined by elections. But elections and While elections have taken place in El leader of the National Republican Alliance associated with decades of corrupt military their results in the midst of civil war in El Salvador, they have usually been fraud­ (ARENA), Roberto D'Aubuisson, formed a rule in El Salvador. Salvador are not truly democratic The safe­ ulent and have failed to produce promised coalition of rightists and became president Regardless of who wins the elections, it ty of all Salvadorans must be guaranteed reforms. In 1972, Jose Napoleon Duarte, one of the Constituent Assembly. is not likely that the mere holding of elec­ before real progress on social reforms can of the candidates in the election next week, Although the U.S. praised the voter tur­ tions will have any effect on the agrarian take place. Negotiations can lead to this and Guillermo Ungo, now president of the nout of 75 to 80 percent as a clear indica­ reform or on human rights abuses. Accor­ and only then will elections in El Salvador Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR), tion of democracy in El Salvador, the elec­ ding to the Reagan administration, elec­ become meaningful in a democratic context. W0n the election as president and vice- tions proved to be an embarrassment. tions are synonymous wih democracy. But Abigail Johnson is a Trinity senior. Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 20, 1984 Council delays parkway property acquisition

By RICHARD McDONALD ing," she said, giving bicycles, buses, car pooling or "a fast restrict phosphorous levels in household laundry The Durham City Council Monday delayed acquisition rail" in Durham as examples. detergents" and requesting that the N.C. Department of of property needed for the Southern Parkway right of way In other business, the council voted to join with Raleigh Natural Resources and Community Development monitor until two more appraisals can be made. and Chapel Hill "to fully support the National Sports water quality in the Morgan Creek, New Hope Creek and Festival and the efforts to bring the event to the Research Northeast Creek arms of the B. Everett Jordan Lake These The property, owned by Westgate Associates, is a 1.17 arms are not included in the current State and Army Corps acre tract appraised at $153,669. The city must purchase of Engineers monitoring program for Jordan Lake. it in order to build the proposed parkway, which when com­ Mayor Charles Markham read a resolution honoring pleted will connect the Research Triangle Park and U.S. departing Assistant City Manager Carolyn Carter, who 15-501 near South Square shopping center. will begin work April 14 as Raleigh's Assistant City City Planners Kenneth Wright and Paul Norby ex­ Manager. Carter has served in her present position since plained to the council the necessity of acquiring the 1 happen to disagree with the 1980. Westgate property. However, while acknowledging the need appraisers/ said councilman Ralph for the property, council members objected to its apprais­ Orville Powell, city manager, named Alex Gillespie to ed value and called for further appraisals. Hunt. 'I'm not prepared tonight or replace Carter until a permanent replacement can be at any point in the future to vote found. Ed Boyd will replace Gillespie temporarily as Ac­ "I happen to disagree with the appraisers," said coun­ ting Recreation Director. Gillespie and Boyd have served cilman Ralph Hunt- 'Tm not prepared tonight or at any in favor of this item at the apprais­ with the city government for 29 and 23 years, respectively. point in the future to vote in favor of this item at the ap­ ed price.' Larry Biles, from the U.S. Forest Service in Atlanta, praised price" presented the council with the Tree City USA Award from Council member Virginia Engelhard suggested that the The National Arbor Day Foundation. The city received one council keep in mind other methods of transportation Triangle Park" in 1986 or 1987. The city agreed to pay of 443 awards, 22 of which are given in North Carolina, whenever it eventually votes on whether to acquire the up to $33,330 in support of the festival, which is an ac­ which ranks eighth nationally in this category. Westgate property. tivity of the U.S. Olympic Committee The next council meeting will be held on Wednesday, "I hope that we will begin to initiate the concept of put­ The council also passed a watershed protection resolu­ April 4, instead of the regularly scheduled meeting on the ting alternate methods of transportation into our plann­ tion asking the state "to enact a Clean Detergent Bill to first and third Monday of each month.

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.ii r?i bU Hfli _J b4 1_ bb Tuesday, March 20, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Check cashing service celebrates first birthday

By MICHELLE DE SAVIGNY painted the wall decorations herself and Balloons and crepe paper festooned the "borrowed" a $300 piece of art from Bruce ASDU Check Cashing Service in the Bryan Payne, lecturer in the public policy University Center yesterday, in celebration department. of one year of service to the Duke communi­ "He had a piece of artwork outside his ty. But inside the booth, the atmosphere door, trying to sell it," said Zeller. She of­ was not quite as festive fered to keep it for him under lock and key Teller Stephanie Rogers, a Trinity until he sold it. He gained a vault, and the freshman, was having some trouble with bank acquired some interior decoration. the computer, which beeped stubbornly, VeVe Celebr0t

BLUE DEVIL TRYOUTS Be that wild and crazy Duke mascot!!!! •So^r:.x-_ TRAVEL EXCITEMENT FUN .,_cn KOBE P01N„, we" Sign up March 15-19 at the Bryan Center Information Desk come W "-1 for initial interview. Interviews RD will be conducted Tuesday, . l984/85 BOA T(0N March 20, 3-5 p.m. CONTRACT \Nr-un

Chr NOTE — CHEERLEADERS — NOTE ofMarch.^tch*J °eWS & Notes Cheerleading Tryouts will begin the first Monday information or°^ location near following the completion of the men's basketball coming soon to a u you. season. Report to Cameron Indoor Stadium at 8:30 p.m. Old and New Zeta Big Brothers — Responsible co-ed who loves' Summer Sublet — 1 bedroom Standards Meeting postponed to children needed for sitting for unfurnished. Air conditioned. Ac­ March 27 — be there! Party in C.I, VA and 6 year old. Prefer one cess to laundry, swimming pool, after standards for alt BB's and evening during week with possi­ tennis courts. Bus service to ble sleep-in on weekends. campus. Available May-August. ZETAS — IMPORTANT meeting at Transportation required. Call Call 286-0334. 6 p.m. in 125 Engineering. 489-4253. Pledge come at 6:30 p.m. ALU Secretary for Synagogue: House For Rent money for the formal is due Tues- general clerical responsibilities, day night. Bus sign-ups tonight. dictaphone, good with people. Sublet — Furnished 6 bedrm. Classifieds Kappa Sigma Stardusters — 22-26 hours/week. Leave house for summer months. In­ dividual rams or whole house Election meeting tonight in message 489-7062. available. One block from East. Page 12 March 20, 1984 Broughton Commons Room at Part-time secretary — Daytime Call 688-1142, or 684-0547. 10:30 p.m. Please be there. position that can range from Dr. Colin Bundy. Oxford Universi­ 10-30 hours weekly. Applicant ty, lecturing on South Africa, must type at least 70 wpm, en­ House for Sale Where's the Booze? Alcohol Voter Registration Drive in Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins joy detail work & be able to work Walk to West Campus from this Announcements Awareness Task Force needs you! Durham VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Library, 3 p.m., Wednesday. independently. Apply in person Spacious 4 bedroom home in If you are interested in being ac­ Meet in front of Chapel at 5:15 March 21. ONLY Sheraton University Center, TAXES, INSURANCE. LOANS — Personnel Office, Monday-Friday, Duke Forest. Good condition. tive in the alcohol policy at DUKE Tues. and Thrurs.; 9:45 Sat. ORIENTATION MEETING —:foF How can you cover it all? Learn Transportation Provided. If you 8:30-11 a.m. sign up for interviews in the 1984 DUKE/OXFORD SUMMER to plan a budget and stick to it at ASDU office by Fri. 3/23. Ques- have two or three hours to spare PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS — the "Good Grief — I'm Gradu­ tions? 684-6403 call Mike at 684-0284, and come Services Offered Tues., March 20, 5 p.m., 226 ating" forum Monday — Wednes­ CENTRAL AMERICA WEEK — To­ help! day March 19 — 21st. 7 p.m.. day's Event: CENTRAL Perkins. ______Tuxedo Rentals — $25 — Pre­ Wanted to Rent Von Canon Hall. Synthesizer Workshop — John Performing Arts Committee AMERICAN SOLIDARITY COM­ Bowen, LA studio muscian (with sent Duke Student ID for this The Medical Scientist Training MITTEE MEETING, 7 p.m., Herbie Hancock, Billy Cobham meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in special rate. Not valid with any I would either like to sublet a one Program presents an open forum Breedlove Room, Perkins. . . .), product specialist with Se­ the union office. Anyone in­ other specials. Bernard's Formal bedroom apartment or rent a on MEDICAL ECONOMICS AND Speaker: Jane Hare, Witness for quential Circuits, and initial terested in the arts at Duke is Wear — 704 Ninth St. — 1 block garage apartment (with kitchen PUBLIC POLICY — The "Doctor Peace back from Nicaragua. developer of the Prophet-5. per­ welcome to attend. from East Campus. 286-3633. and bathroom) from May to Glut" — Panelists include: OUTING CLUB GENERAL MEET­ forms and demonstrates syn­ HISTORY MAJORS — Come to ABORTION to 18 weeks. Private August. Furnished would be nice, William G. Anlyan. Chancellor for ING — Thurs., Mar. 22 at 8 p.m., thesizers, DrumTrax and MIDI the history majors union and confidential GYN facility with but not essential. Please call Health Affairs: Patricia Danzon. Rm. 139 Soc. Sci. We'll discuss: principles. Wed. March 21, 7:30 pre registration meeting Wednes­ Sat. and evening appointments Kym 684-0603. Associate Professor for the Prac­ upcoming trips, elections of p.m. B&B Music, Eastgate. day. March 21, at 7 p.m., Von available. Pain medication given. My family is looking for a 2-3 tice of Health Policy; James E. 84-85 officers, and slide show. Chapel Hill, FREE. 968-4411. Canon Hall A. Speak to the Free pregnancy test. Chapel Hill bedroom furnished house/apart­ Davis, Vice-Speaker of the AMA DIPEC Presents — Jonathan history department professors — 942-0824. ment to rent during the month of House of Delegates; Clark C. Kessler of the American Israel about their courses next fall. Students! Male and Female Hair­ May. Preferably something off Havighurst. Professor, School of Public Affairs Committee. Thurs., Don't get another bad class. Get THIS WEEK ON cuts at $5. Hours — Monday, East Campus or in Erwin Square. Law; Thomas M. Havrilesky, Pro­ March 22, Rm. ill Soc. Sci., 8 advice first from upperclassmen. Tuesday and Wednesday 3 p.m. Willing to pay top dollar. Call fessor, Department of Econom­ p.m. TOPIC: Israel and the 1984 Come to ASDUS Peer Course to 5:30 pm. Thursday and Friday John. 684-7507, or Julie, ics: David C. Sabiston, Jr., James Elections. Counseling Night — Wed., March 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Lee's Home 688-0166. B. Duke Professor and Chairman. 21, 7.30-9:30 p.m. in the Pits. Beauty Shop for appointment Greek Week '84. Today is Greek Department of Surgery; Glen CHI OMEGAS ~ Sister Meeting 18- TO 30-YEAR-OLD MALES and directions. Letter Day. Kappa Alpha Tourney. Wilson, Chairman, Department TONIGHT. 5:30 in 136 Soc. Sci. WITH RESPIRATORY COLDS AND of Social and Administrative PROFESSIONAL TYPING Theses, Panhel Tourney, V-Ball, Dialing for Pledge Meeting tonight 6:30 in FLU are needed for a paia Duke. Medicine, University of North 311 Soc. Sci. Everyone bring research study at the U.S. En­ Dissertations, Term Papers, Caroiina; Robert L. Hill, James B. checkbooks for Myrtle TUESDAY vironmental Protection Agency, Reports, Etc. Fast, Excellent Ser­ Roommate Wanted Duke Professor and Chairman, paraphernalia! Chapel Hill. Subjects must be in vice, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Department of Biochemistry, will good general health. Please call Dorothy Messen 363-6980. AEPhi — Weekly meeting Tues., 4:00 Concert: Need female roommate to start be the moderator. TUESDAY. Dr. Robert Chapman or Dr. Robyn HAIRCUTS $4 up, Jim's Barber 5:30 p.m., 229 Soc. Sci. Call a lease May or Aug. (Forest Apt. MARCH 20. 1984, d — 6 pm, Tepper at 541-3804 (days) or Shop, near Duke & VA at 614 Dad. Show your Greek Week or others) prefer Grad. Stud, call Bryan Center Film Theater. 942-3912 (nights). Please tell Trent Drive. Phone 286-9558, Spirit! Good Luck new exec. Park. 684-2619 (school) or Reception Following. Cospon- BEN your friends. hours 8-5:30. Closed Mondays. sored by the Davison Society, PROTEST US. INTERVENTION in 383-4067 (home). Duke University Medical School. EL SALVADOR! Mock Trial of Helms-Reagan Policy in CA. Fri­ VEREEN Help Wanted 5tr|Uogtn|o«5x For Sale day. March 23, 11:30-1:30 Fayet- Live from teville St. Mali PO., Raleigh. Car NEED TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST TO MUST SELL. One set of jxrxrxxxx; Fine Japanese European BUNKHEDS. all WOOD, only for pool 10:15 a.m. East Campus Page Auditorium ASSUME AND LEARN WORD Auto Repair Find out Statue. Call 68B-4017. PROCESSING. FULL OR PART $125.00. TWO TWIN BEDS, Get psyched for the Theta Fun November 1982 TIME. MUST TYPE 60 WPM, 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. METEL FRAMES with mattress about courses Run this Saturday — sign up on HAVE GOOD PROOFREADING Durham — 489-5800 and box springs, fitted sheets the Bryan Center Walkway. ABILITIES AND HAVE MINIMUM and mattress cover, only for 11:00 The Nightly $100.00. Need to make room for Amity LSAT/GMAT/MCAT/GRE OF 18 MONTHS EXPERIENCE. and instructors PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Ex­ new bedroom suit. Call Elizabeth Seminars. Our guarantee: Score News SEND RESUME TO: WORD PRO­ perienced with all documents. at 596-0359 daily until 3:00. in top 25 percent or take next CESSOR, do 111 CORCORAN ST.. #1410, DURHAM, NC 27701. State-of-the-art WORD PRO­ Just in time for spring 1979 Hon­ from the course free. Call now toll-free, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT — A CESSING Equipment. Call da Civic, A/C, excellent condtion, ' 800-243-4767 about summer 11:30 UTE SUPERIOR POCONO CO-ED 1-599-8853. 34 mpg. Book value $3,000. Ask- students point and fall classes. CAMP is accepting applications Wanted to Buy ing $2,200. Call 493-6836. STUDYING ABROAD SUMMER NIGHT! for counselor/specialists in A & C, For Sale: SILVER REED 550 LET­ of view: OR FALL 1984, OR ACADEMIC Woodshop, photography, water­ TER QUALITY PRINTER. 17 cps. YEAR 1984-85? You must com­ front (WSI or boating exper), HELP A PRETENDERS FAN. I will parallel, under a year old and in plete LEAVE OF ABSENCE Duke Field Hockey Club — Old windsurfing. All sports including do almost anything for any great condition. Call 684-0298 Wednesday PAPERS by end of pre- and New members are invited to gymnastics and hockey (varsity number of tickets to the after 8 p.m. registration period — MARCH 28. nominate themselves and cast exper. pref.) 600 acres of rolling Pretenders show in Raleigh. CALL AVAILABLE IN 116 ALLEN. there votes for new club officers hills on a 100 acre pvt- lake — its 684-7237 SOON. Macintosh 4100 Stereo red ever, March 21 Photography Classes by Rick Do­ on Tues. night at 6 p.m., Mar. beautiful. (215) 438-4464 perfect in every respect. 105 Medical Services Watts per channel. Built in ble: Basic Beginning Photo­ 20th in the House G commons. collect. Equalizer. Well under half price at graphy with optional introduction Refreshments will be served. 7:30-9:30 NOW HIRING — Telephone inter­ ABORTION: In a daily OUTPA­ $900. After 6 p.m. — 286-7465. Regrets only, Aletta 684-0844 to darkroom — Thurs., March 22. viewing positions available. TIENT facility in Chapel Hill. Cost: 1975 FIAT-124 SPORT COUPE Drinking tonight? Whether itfe Darkroom Workshop (intensive GREAT part-time jobs for $175: over 12 weeks additional 1800 EC. Call 682-4427 AFTER Blue and alcohol or OJ — come talk about darkroom classes) — Wed., students. NO sales involved. Flex­ charge. FEMALE STERILIZATION FIVE. it — Greek Week Alcohol March 28. Call now: 688-5467. ible hours. Cail 471-1119 or also available. Call: 1-942-1335 Awareness Night Weds. 10 p.m. White Room Seminar for 1985 Law School 471-1126 before 5 p.m. anrj for appointment. BLACK LAB PUPPIES AKC regis­ Applicants — Attend One: Mon., C.I. Open discussion — get your 682-1351 between 6 and 9 p.m. tered, ail shots, 6 weeks old Mar.l9th: Tues,, Mar. 20th: Wed.. view across! PART TIME SUMMER EMPLOY­ For Rent $150. 681-6974 afternoons, An ASDU Mar 21st; Thurs., Mar 22nd; 4 MENT as an NCNB 24 teller. We 821-4752 evenings & weekends. Ask for Debbie. Student Service p.m. 326 Allen are looking for someone to Nice upstairs apartment 2 blocks balance our 24 machines at from East campus. Partially fur­ Moving to an apartment? Tired of THETAS — Chapter meeting at Duke University and Brightleaf nished, large kitchen. Lots of win­ sleeping on dorm mattresses? 6:15 p.m. in Zener. Pledge Class Officer Square during the summer dow. $200/mo. with utilities. Twin bed for sale — mattress, ±xzx__xr___2 meeting at 5:30 p.m. in 111 Soc. months. Hours will be approx­ Opens May. Call 688-4Q15. box spring, and frame. EX­ BIKINI SEASON IS ALMOST Sci. Ditto Club meet at 4:30 p.m. Elections imately 12:30 — 3:00 Monday- Summer sublet — Apartment CELLENT CONDITION $60, HERE! Get Fit with an upbeat, at bus stop to go to Friday. For more information one block off East — 3 493-1705. total body workout. Trent I Com­ Anotherthyme. Help your class- please ca 682-0341 and ask tor bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, big mons, Mon. & Wed.. 6-7 p.rr Wayne Lafferty or Carolyn Columbia Portable (IBM compati­ Run for an office living/dining room. Call 684-0763 ble) computer. 128k, serial part, TUes. & Thurs. 5-6 p.r PHOTOGRAPHY BUFFS: Dig out LeTrent. 683-154& or 684-0639. parallel part? Double side driver your Nature photos to submit to Important date: SUMMER SUBLET — Huge 2 (dealer demo) with software. DONT MISS SEEING RED — the EARTH DAY (Apr. 13th) Photo • Somethyme — Hiring for part- 1 bedroom unfurnished, newly Leave message (383-8820) Nominated for an Academy Contest. For rules, info., etc. March 19- time, weekend wait and cashier/ refurbished, air-conditioned, full $2600. host positions. Applications ac­ Award, rave reviews. Village Voice come by the ECOS table on BC Pick up petitions, job kitchen, near pools, sauna, cepted Monday 10:30-2:30. For sale: FOX RADAR DETECTOR.' 9:15 p.m., Wednesday, 3/21, 226 Walkway Mon. & Tues. or call description, and election health club. ONLY $280/mo. (or 1104 Broad St. Experience Very Reliable —• Has remote pro­ Perkins. Sponsored by CASC — Oenise Coats, 684-1650 or DJ rules at the ASDU office best offer)! Hurry — 383-1870, Central America Week. preferred, 5 month commitment be; easily hidden. Excellent con­ Peterson, 684-1234. March 27- evenings. ^__ necessary. dition. Call 493-3915 (after 6 Petitbns due (5:00 p.m.) SUMMER SUBLET — Beautifully P-m.) Mardi .SB- PARTTIME CHILD CARE — Look­ furnished large 1 bdr; patio, pool Budgets are due (5:00 p.m.) ing for warm, responsible person and club privs., waterbed, TV, Entertainment Classified Rates to care for 6 month old in our dishwasher, A/C. Near Duke cam­ March 29- home starting May. 3 morn­ Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the pus. Hospital. $220/mo. Murder, greed, corruption, Campaign Starts (SAO pm.) ings/week. Call 286-7924. 286-7796 violence, exploitation, adultery, Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd CHILDCARE Wanted: live-in and April W- Large, furnished, treachery — all those things we Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 4696 care for 3 children and do Elecbon room for rent in house 2 blocks all hold near and dear to our general household chores. Hours D.S-, Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required. from East Campus. Available May hearts. Welcome to CHICAGO. April 12- flexible — room — board Classifieds cannot be taken over the phone. Rates are: Runoff 1 _ Sept. 1. Call Foon at provided. Forest Hills Aug.-May. 286-7476 for more info. Greek Week '84. Today is Greek $2.50 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 per Letter Day. Kappa Alpha Tourney. H Offices Available: 489-7845. Fully Furnished summer sublet: President, Vice President, Panhel Tourney, v-Bafl, Dialing for additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off for Outgoing, energetic part-timer 2-bedroom. Health Club Secretary, Treasurer Duke. 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off for 5 needed. Flexible schedule, 15-20 Membership included. Air condi­ consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior for information ASDU f hrs. per week. Apply in person tioned, cable T.V. Easy acess to U 684-6403 I only at In Great Shape, Northgate pools, laundry. Bus service to to date of insertion. campus. 286-5446. >1IIXII__X_ Mall. See CLASSIES on page 16 Sports Legacy of Black Sunday lives Page 13 March 20, 1984 Baseball on in Duke's first-round defeat Duke 8, Wake Forest 7 Some comments on Black Sunday, Part II: In 1979, the Duke Blue Devils suffered a shocking first- Sports today round loss to St. John's in the NCAA East regional in Charlotte. That day is known as Black Sunday in Atlan­ tic Coast Conference lore because top-seeded North Baseball Carolina also fell by the wayside, losing to R=nn. St. John's was seeded last in the East that year. The Duke vs. Central Connecticut, Coombs Field, 1 p.m. Redmen played one of their best games ever to overcome a Duke team that had been ranked No. 1 early in the season. A different group of Blue Devils fell in its first NCAA Wildcats at home appearance since 1980 when the Washington Huskies edged Duke in Pullman, Wash., Sunday. Interestingly, the score was identical to the Devils' last opening-round NCAA no guarantee in loss, on Black Sunday, 80-78. Dave MacMillan

NCAA tourney Sunday's loss provided a sour end to what was an in­ credibly sweet season. Washington forward Detlef Schrempf was awesome The 6-9 native West German Kentucky may be the only team in the NCAA regional scored 21 of his 30 points in the second half and provided championships to have a home-court advantage, but leadership when the game was on the line in the final Wildcat coach Joe B. Hall says that's not a guarantee his minutes team will make it to the tournament finals. Schrempf had a lot to do with the Huskies' win, but it "The home floor has not been a good tournament site was his supporting cast that killed Duke's chance to play for us," Hall said. "But we might be a good enough team Dayton in Los Angeles Friday. Four Washington players to take advantage of it." reached double figures; three of them played one of the Kentucky is the host for the NCAA Mideast Regional best games of their lives. championships, the only team to enjoy that advantage The Guards Shag Williams and Alvin Vaughan had been the Wildcats on Thursday night will meet Louisville, a team weak points of the Washington attack all year. Many they whipped at Rupp Arena in December. observers felt that Duke's clear edge in the backcourt would The 1968 Kentucky team, which included Dan Issel, lost compensate for the presence of 7-0 center Christian Welp to Ohio State in the finals of the Mideast Regional on a and Schrempf, his countryman, and provide the Devils last-second shot. The Wildcats were playing at their former with a victory. home, Memorial Coliseum. Hall was an assistant to Adolph But Williams scored 12 points in the first 10 minutes Rupp at the time. of the game, creating an unexpected problem for the Blue In 1972, Hall became head coach and seven years later, Devils to deal with. Vaughan, who scored a close-to-average the jinx raised its head. After his 1978 team stopped Duke five points, dealt out 12 assists. for the national crown in St. Louis, the 1979 Wildcats were Forward Paul Fortier missed just two shots en route to DON MULLENfTHE CHRONICLE beaten by Clemson in a National Invitation Tournament 13 points. Reserve Reggie Rogers also gave the Huskies Blue Devil Johnny Dawkins didn't put the blame for first-round game in Lexington. some unexpected punch, scoring 10 points. Duke's 80-78 loss to Washington on the timekeeper or referees. Duke avenged that 1978 loss at Rupp Arena, downing HOWEVER, DESPITE shooting 70.5 percent from the the Wildcats in the Mideast semifinals. When the floor — a school record, despite playing on a Pacific-10 court up and win the game. Southeastern Conference played its postseason tourney at in their home state, despite Schrempfs clinic, the Huskies Instead, Duke had just one second to execute an inbounds Lexington, Alabama beat Kentucky for the league title. still needed some help from the official timekeeper and play and force overtime. Dan Meagher lofted a perfect in­ "People think we've got a golden road to the Final Four a referee to send the Blue Devils home bounds pass to Johnny Dawkins, but Dawkins fumbled the just because we're playing at home," said Wildcat forward Losing because the opponent shot extremely well and ball momentarily and the buzzer sounded. With four more Sam Bowie. 'That's not true. But I'm awfully glad we've played with emotion isn't as disappointing as losing seconds, Duke could have had a chance to get off another got the opportunity to play there." because of errors committed by the game's officials. shot. Two teams in the 53-team field were bracketed to their What transpired in the last 15 seconds of the game was The reason that Dawkins could not control the ball was an outrage. The official running the clock must have been the second blatant indiscretion that killed the Blue Devils. home arenas in last week's first-round action. Alabama- a Washington grad, because he made four seconds vanish The ball was there, Dawkins was there, and so was Husky Birmingham failed to capitalize as Brigham Young whip- without the referees catching him. Those four seconds See WILDCATS on page 14 would have been enough time for the Blue Devils to set See DUKE on page 14 Blue Devil baseball team slips past Wake Forest

By WENDY LANE ting pitcher Dave Coughenour and pitched The Duke baseball team's 8-7 victory over the last three innings, giving up three hits, Wake Forest Monday was an important one one walk and no runs. for coach Tom D'Armi. The Blue Devils jumped to an early 2-0 The win marked the first time in D'Armi's lead but the Deacons fought back, and seven years at the helm that Blue Devils Duke ended up on the wrong end of a 6-3 had beaten Wake at Layton Field in ball game. Winston-Salem. "We really played a super ball game," he Duke second baseman Ron Bianco broke said. "Everybody played superb defense We the spell in the seventh inning by cracking took the lead in the eighth inning and held a home run that drove in three Blue Devils. onto it. Left_ fielder Mark Heffley added another "It's one of the big wins of the year and homer and ended the day 3-for-4. one of the biggest since I've been here." Militello and left fielder Mark Flaherty The victory was Duke's first Atlantic also produced for Duke. Millitello was Coast Conference win of the season. The 2-for-3 and stole two bases, while Flaherty Blue Devils are now I (-erall, 1-3 in the was 2-for-4. ACC. "We got a great team effort from our in- After Duke catch;:-- Tbmmy Decker fielders and outfielders," said D'Armi. singled in Russ Lee for the winning run in the eighth, relief pitcher Mark Sikorski The Blue Devils kick off a busy week to­ kept the Blue Devils on top down the day in a doubleheader against Central Con­ stretch. necticut State at 1 p.m. at Jack Coombs Field. Wednesday the team travels to N.C. "Decker's RBI and Sikorski's pitching State for a 3 p.m. matchup, returning home were the k^ys tq the game," said center for Thursday's game against CCSU at 3 PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE fielder Mark Militello. SikoFski, who raised p.m. at Coombs. Friday Duke faces Duke catcher Tommy Decker hit the winning single in the Blue Devils' 8-7 victory over his record to 2-0 on the year, replaced star­ Christopher Newport at 1 p.m. at Duke Wake Forest Monday. Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 20, 1984 Duke has hope for future success Maryland to face DUKE from page 13 over Nevada-Reno Friday. The way the game ended, not how the two teams played, defender Clay Damon, who undercut Dawkins and sent will be the thing that people remember about Black Sun­ Cats at home him sprawling to the floor. The collision was enough to day II. WILDCATS from page 13 prevent Dawkins from scoring. SUNDAY'S LOSS is a lot easier to swallow than the For a moment it looked as if players on both teams were 1979 defeat. The earlier team lost senior Jim Spanarkel, ped the Blazers 84-68. North Carolina's second round waiting for the call that would send Dawkins to the free- the squad's court leader, to graduation. It was the beginn­ victory over Temple was played in Charlotte, where the throw Una There was none. ing of the Blue Devils' slide that ended this year. T_3_r Heels have played regular-season games for the last "It was a free ball and both of us went up for it," said The nucleus of the 24-10 team that earned a national 20 years. Dawkins, following the Duke post-game convention of ranking and brought Duke out of the darkness of the past Two teams in the 53-team field were bracketed to refusing to blame officiating for the loss. "I got my hands two seasons returns intact next year. The Blue Devils gave their home arenas in last week's first-round action, on the ball, but couldn't put it in." a sampling of what is to come in the ACC tournament, Alabama-Birmingham failed to capitalize as Brigham "Our players did what was expected of them in the final dumping top-ranked North Carolina. Duke has already Young whipped the Blazers 84-68. North Carolina's se­ seconds," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "I'm not disap­ received commitments from two blue-chip high school cond round victory over Temple was played in Charlotte, pointed in the execution, I'm disappointed that our players players, forward Billy King and guard Kevin Strickland. where the Ihr Heels have played regular-season games were not rewarded in the outcome" If the Devils get the kind of summer experience that fuel­ for the last 20 years. The Blue Devils had several chances to make the of­ ed the team's vast improvement this year, watch out. Depth When North Carolina won the national title in 1982, ficiating errors meaningless by winning the game The will be a problem no longer. This season's success has just the Tar Heels were never more than three hours away Huskies won because they made fewer mistakes and played whetted the team's appetite for more. Duke won't play as from the Chapel Hill campus. They stopped James what must have been their best game of their season, many close games as it did this year; the Blue Devils will Madison in Charlotte, then beat Alabama and especially in light of their lackluster performance in a win blow opponents out. Villanova in Raleigh, just one-half hour from their With a future as bright as this team has, the traditional dormitories. "Wait till next year!" takes on some real meaning and °erves as some consolation for Sunday's Joss. Before meeting Temple, coach Dean Smith asserted that the game would be on a "neutral site." The Owls had about 200 supporters and their pep band; more than half the crowd of 11,666 was wearing Carolina Blue. There were even concession stands selling Tar Heel paraphernalia in the concourses. The Travel Center Maryland coach Lefty Driesell knows all about try­ ing to play North Carolina in front of a hostile crowd, 905 W. Main Street yet he brought his Terrapins down Tobacco Road and captured the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament ti­ BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE tle earlier this month. Going to Kentucky's home court is virtually old hat. Tm delighted we're going to Lexington" Driesell said. "If you're going to win a national championship you've got to beat great teams to do it. That's all that's ahead of us."

Through the Duke University campus DUPAC Proceeds go to funds for needy DUPAC patients Prizes provided by Athletic Attic, RUNNING South Square Mall ISTUDENT AND EMPLOYEE! CHALLENGE Running Socks with DUPAC logo to top 250 finishers DISCOUNT WITH l.D. We Have Rec-Specs Post-Race refreshments by Triangle Beverage Co. 5 MILE and Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company. | All Ray Bans Good for All -including Sporting Activities Keg of Stroh Light to top Duke University Student j Wayfarers, ROAD Organization or Department gles, & __ _ FOR INFORMATION CALL 681-6974 |Outdoorsmen KH RACE Entry forms available at: GAD ST. DUPAC Activity Center JOHN V. NEAL Sunday, ANTHONY M. LINER OPEN Information Desk, Bryan Center | LISCENSED OPTICIANS QPTICAL 9-5:30 March 25 Duke University MONDAY 286-4347 909 BROAD ST., DURHAM THRU 2:00 p.m. Local Sporting Goods Stores 2 BLOCKS FROM EAST CAMPUS FRIDAY Tuesday, March 20, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 White Sox hitting coach Lau left his mark on game NEW YORK - Halfway through last season, Charley to get away from the Yankees' turmoil. Lau learned he had cancer of the colon. But when he wasn't "The next year we won 87 games and last year we won hospitalized for treatment, he would continue to work with Dave Anderson 99 games while scoring the most runs in the major his White Sox hitters in batting practice at Comiskey Park, leagues," said Roland Hemon, the White Sox general then leave before the game started in order to go home while struggling to a .194 average with the Califor­ manager. "Scoring runs prompted one of Charley's favorite to rest. nia Angels, he sought Lau's opinion of his slump. theories - that you win games by scoring more runs, "I'm taking chemotherapy on a chance," he said in his "Lots of players on other teams talk to me about their therefore he taught hitting in order for the team to score quiet voice. "Maybe this is going to stop it. But the doc­ hitting," Lau said that night in Baltimore. "I help them more runs, not just for a batter to improve his stats." tors can't tell you it will." if I can." With two books and a videotape, Lau has left a library It didn't. Lau died Sunday at his Key Colony Beach, Fla., As he watched the White Sox hitters swing that night, as well as a legacy for hitters and other batting coaches. home, a month short of his 51st birthday. But on the last Lau talked about how each was different, depending on "As far as I'm concerned," Hemon said, "Charley should night of his last road trip as the White Sox batting coach, his size and his swing and his style of hitting be elected to the Hall of Fame as a coach. It's about time in Baltimore for last year's American League champion­ "The Bull," he said as Greg Luzinski lofted a long drive baseball appreciated and honored coaches who have done ship series, he had talked about his illness. He was stan­ to left field, "has got to finish high. If he finishes flat, it's so much for the game in instructing players." ding behind the batting cage, studying his pupils the way no good. He's got to have his bat pointed up." Baseball indeed was fortunate to have had this "pro­ a biology professor studies his pupils doing an experiment. In his 14 seasons as a batting coach, Charley Lau's teams fessor" whose interest in music was listening to the flute. That's exactly what Lau was - a professor. won two World Series, two American League pennants, He tutored some of baseball's best hitters, notably George seven divisional titles and finished in second-place four Brett of the Kansas City Royals, and as baseball's only times. It was not an accident. coach with a $100,000 salary, he raised the standard and That's why the White Sox hired him after he had decided stature of his role "Hitting a baseball," Lau often said, "is supposed to be NEW ANTHROPOLOGY the most difficult thing to do in sports. But the real challenge is to hit the ball consistently - game after COURSES FOR FALL 1984 game" AN 110 Advertising and Society Lau preached what he called "the absolutes" of good hit­ ting - shifting your weight back in order to go forward, NORTHGATE AN 126 Middle East: Wars, Revolutions, and Social striding with the front toe closed, putting your head down Change to see the moment of contact, not being what he called a AN 127 Social Transformations in Central America ''top-hander" because the lower hand is more important BARBER SHOP in the swing. Full Service Style Shop AN 131 Socialism and Society in China Before joining the White Sox for the 1982 season with AN 156 The Politics of Ritual Performance a six-year contract, Lau had been the Yankees' batting Mon.-Fri. ff:0O-5:3O Shine Man AN 158 Cross-Cultural Studies of Humor coach for three seasons when Jackson was in pinstripes. Sat. 8:00-5:00 286-4030 Jackson wouldn't always adopt the alterations in his swing AN 180.1 Food in Cross-Cultural Perspective that Lau suggested, but he always listened. And late last Northgate Shopping Center, Durham AN 180.2 History and Anthropology

Full Course Descriptions available from the Department of Anthropology, Room 114 Social Sciences Building. For 1984-85, two anthropology 5frKEI7g?< courses on advertising: 286-4500 AN 110 ADVERTISING AND " PARTY STORE INC. SOCIETY (Fall 1984)

• ICE COLD KEGS " AN 118 THE LANGUAGE OF CONTACT i CASE DISCOUNTS ADVERTISING (Spring 1985) • LOW LOW PRICES ~J port*. BM Full details available from the Department of Champagr LENSES Anthropology, Room 114 Social Sciences. ON THE CORNER OF TRENT _ HILLSBOROUGH RD. Specialty Care Complete Eye Care Services Dr. Henrv A. Greene Get Your new 1984 Optometry 3115 Academy Rd Durham NC 27707 (919) 493-7456 Teacher Course (AcrdSS Frem Durham Academy Lower SchdOl) Evaluation Book THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR EDUCATIONAL TESTING 'COURSES OFFERED in time for fall registration! LSAT/GMAT NATIONWIDE forth* MCAT/SATi INE EXAMS PREMMTI0« on sale Monday March 19-Friday March 24 GRE COURSES 1 • Complete in-class and supplemental materials I • Simulated exam conditions • Limited class size 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. LSAT & GMAT Courses:

Bryan Center Walkway call Toll free: 800-222-TEST or write: The National Center toi Educational Testing Contact locaUy: 3414 Peachtree Rd. NE Suite 526 *"*y FrWbwg $3.50 each Atlanta. GA 30326 (»1*) 286-0724 GUARANTEE: Score in the top 25% or -- FREE Page 16 'DIE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 20, 1984

CHORALE! Great concert! Dont DUKE BASKETBALL TEAM and PPS Majors — Meeting for impor­ Durham-Chapel Hill Ski & Sports CLASSIES from page 12 forget rehearsal tonight. We're Coach K. — I speak for lots of tant internship info, elections, 5 Club — Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Royal having a guest conductor. New Ouke fans in saying: Thanx for a p.m„ 015 Old Chem. Oaks Apts. Clubhouse. Public in­ music, too! GREAT season and best of tuck Spectrum Doctor Glut Forum — 4-6 p.m., vited. For info, Tim Fagert, in 1984-19858 C.J.R. 477-4262, Auditions Mark and Hank (or should we say Bryan Ctr. Film Theatre. Recep­ Bill?): Here's to altered La's (I say APO — BANQUET INFORMATION tion following. "Central America Week" — Film it's a 5), stupid waitresses, pic­ available now in office. Please Today Auditions — The Durham "Seeing Red," 9:15 p.m., 226 tures (look at her —!), shagging, get checks to Lisa ASAP Leave Perkins, tracing the history of the Theatre Guild will hold auditions Central America Week — CASC splits, shots (how many. Hank?), them in office or 213 House P. Tomorrow American Communist Party from for Tennessee Williams' "The sex (at least discussing it), and The Big L — We wanted to wish meeting, 7 p.m.. Jreedlove Glass Menagerie." Rotes call for the 1920S to the 1950fe. lastly, to our friendship made of­ you a very Happy 19th whatever! Room, Perkins. Jane Hare "What Do We Mean When We 2 female and 2 male actors: Lecture on South Africa — Dr. ficial at 4 a.m., 3/18/84. Love, You are legal now, no more fake speaking. Talk About a Financially Sound technical assistance is also Colin Bundy of Oxford, 3 p.m., Hunter and Karen. By the way, l.D.! We also wanted to warn you The Coffeehouse — Culturally Social Security System?" — Lec­ needed. Mon., Tues.. March 204 Perkins. what DO you do in the morning? about those wicked medians. unparalleled poetry reading. ture by R Royal Ship, social 19-20, 7:30 p.m., at the Durham SANIBEL REUNION! Bring pic­ They just seem to crop up on tonight only. Open Mon.-Fri., legislation researcher, 3:30 p.m., "Israeli Settlement B_licy" — Lec­ Arts Council Theatre. 120 Morris tures TONIGHT to 1712 Apt. E at you. Time for a ueey; it's all right 9-12. 015 Old Chem. St., Durham. For more informa- ture by Ari Shachar of Hebrew 5 p.m. Pizza, beer, First Blood, guys. On your birthday. Vtou bet­ tion, call 688-4259. Young Conservatives - Meeting "Women in Central America" — Univ., 8 p.m., York Chapel, Divini- and American Gigolo! All you ter Jump and Get it up! Next time, to discuss abortion oan fund Program featuring slide-tape ty School. there will e enough disks for the CHILL people come to Ray­ and ASDU's Orwellian aspects, presentation and speaker, 7:30 Cyclists' League — Meeting to Lost and Found long ride home. Love, your future mond & 9:30 p.m., Schlitz Meeting p.m., YWCA Bldg., 810 Proctor discuss racing, touring, money: Henry Sloane — HAPPY roommates and fellow LOSERS. St., Durham. Found — Blue Denim Jacket in E. Room, 7:30 pm., Scliiii Meeting Room. BELATED BIRTHDAY! It was a Ouke building last week. Call short engagement, but what a 684-2224 to identify. honeymoon! Why dont we refur­ nish the London Flat with the pro­ fits from selling wooden birds, beads and me ($3 Jamaican)? Greek Week '84. Today is Greek Love. Caroline Sloane. Letter Day. Kappa Alpha Tourney. Greek Week '84. Today is Greek Panhet Tourney, V-Bali, Dialing for Letter Day. Kappa Alpha Tourney. Duke. Panhel Tourney, V-Ball, Dialing for Load-man: How dare you abuse Duke. your positional privileges to in­ sult our distinguished alumni! Cant you confine yourself to clandestine pyrotechnics? Besides, 42nd street is a fun place. Come by there sometime. \t the brothers. . . .

WANTED Technology's Eight person production crew for Cable 13's Leading Edge SPECIAL EVENTS COVERAGE Be a science or engineering of­ ficer in the Air Force. If you Positions Available Benefits have a science or engineering Cameramen Production Experiences degree, maybe you can qualify Directors Technical Training to join our dynamic team. See Editors Free Admittance to Duke Events an Air Force recruiter today. Administration Responsibility and Opportunity Promotion MSGT GARY HUFF CALL COLLECT 919-378-5962 NO PREVIOUS TECHNICAL EXPERIENCE NECESSARY an JMEL Webb Millsaps 684-1289 Sign up at the Bryan Center Information Desk Mike Abbey 684-7737 or HELP COVER THE BEST DUKE HAS TO OFFER __n___iic___s >