The Summer Chronicle llth Year, Number 6 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, June 17, 1981 Trustees OK hospital budget, rate hikes By Erica Johnston increase by 12 percent to 15 calls for an expense budget of Patients at Duke Hospital percent. $169.7 million, an increase of 8.5 will pay an average of 11 The hikes were part of the percent over last year's, and a percent more for their rooms Hospital's fiscal 1982 budget revenue budget of $175.4 starting July 1 due to an proposal presented to the million. increased revenue budget for executive committee by Andrew In response to a trustee's the Hospital approved by the Wallace, chief executive officer question, Wallace said Duke executive committee of the of the Hospital. Hospital "will still be the most Board of Trustees last Friday. The increase — the second for expensive in the Piedmont On July 1, rates will inrease room rates in six months — is region," but added that the rate from $216 to $231 or by nine needed to make the Hospital's by which Duke's room fees have percent for semi-private rooms, projected revenue budget exceed increased is lower than about from $220 to $240 for private the expense budget to balance half ofthe hospitals' in the area. rooms and from $580 to $705 inflationary factors and help Duke Hospital's rates are daily, or by 22 percent, for decrease the Hospital's $3.5 higher than other area rooms in the intensive care unit. million deficit, Wallace hospitals largely because Duke Charges for out-patient visits explained after the meeting. Hospital does not receive as PHOTO BV LARRY LAWHEAD will be raised by an average of The Hospital's budget, much federal funding as public The Duke Chapel is one of the numerous buildings under five percent, and rates for high approved after 20 minutes of hospitals such as the Veterans construction this summer. technology diagnostic tests will explanation and questions, Administration Hospital across the street from Duke North and because Duke "provides a lot $9 million in renovations begun more charity care" than other area hospitals, Wallace said. By Marcie Pachino needs. The chancellor's report replaced, two new bathrooms While most campus life Over the next three years, $9 further states that "at least $2.3 will be installed, an exhaust He added that more than 2 remains quiet during the million will be spent on deferred million would be required system will be placed in all the percent of the average 11 summer months, maintenance maintenance costs, said annually simply to stay even" bathrooms to remove steam and percent room rate hike will be and construction crews are Stephen Harward, University with maintenance needs. lights will be replaced, Smith used for salary increases working harder than ever. treasurer. Deferred maintenance The most visible renovation continued. ranging from 10 percent to 22 is the term used to describe work, according to Smith, is "$13,000 worth of odds and percent for all Duke Hospital "In the 18 years that I have nurses. been here, never has there been conditions that exist because being done on Southgate ends will also be spent to this much construction and "of the failure to provide dormitory on East Campus. improve the exterior presence of Wallace said last week those renovation under way all over adequate maintenance in the Southgate has been closed for the building — hand rails on hikes are "a special package campus," said Larry Smith, past," according to Chancellor the summer to "redo the entire exterior steps, new woodwork . . . over and above ordinary director of housing management. A. Kenneth Pye's Directions for domestic water system [water to on the porch ceiling, new porch inflationary increases." Smith attributes the increase Progress report. showers, sinks and commodes] roof and repairing of steps in Another portion of the 11 in campus maintenance to a But Pye's report states that and the pipes, which are old and the back. After all this we will percent increase will be used to greater availability of funds, $23 million in 1978 dollars rotten," Smith said. The dorm paint the interior because it's a "move from a deficit posture to a made possible by a $9 million would be required to restore the was built in 1921. mess," Smith added. positive financial posture,"Wallace allotment by the Board of physical plant of the University In addition, the dorm's See RENOVATIONS on said. Trustees for deferred maintenance "to an acceptable condition." heating system is being page 5 See TRUSTEES on page 11 Duke begins interferon research in two cancer treatment studies

By John Ayers cancer drug. Laszlo explained. Researchers at Duke Medical Researchers proved its "First of all, we want to know Center are now conducting two effectiveness in the treatment of how well the interferon is studies on the effects of viral and non-viral tumors in tolerated by the patient; next, interferon in the treatment of animals, and those findings we want to study the side cancer. prompted private studies of its effects, if any, caused by the According to Dr. John Laszlo, effectiveness on cancers of bone treatment; and lastly, we hope director of Duke's Clinical marrow, the lymph glands and to determine what the drug does Research Program, the first other tissues. to the many components of experiment, sponsored by the Though the private studies immunities," or how the drug National Cancer Institute, produced no conclusive helps kill cancer cells. started April 1 with five of the evidence, the federal govern­ program's 17 patients beginning ment was impressed enough to According to Dr. Hillel Koren treatment in which they receive initiate research into the of the medical center's injections of interferon. effectiveness of interferon, department of immunology, Discovered in 1957, interferon hoping more extensive study cells have the innate capability is a protein produced by the might provide a cure for cancer. to kill cancer, as stated in the body as a "front line" defense The study sponsored by the theory of "natural killing." against viral infections. National Cancer Institute will Interferon helps the cells to Studies on animals in the last two years, with each year destroy cancerous tissues. But various complications can 1960s proved the substance's having a different focus. "The PHOTO RY TRACY TANG strength against viral diseases, first year we are going to try and occur within the body, resulting determine three different in the growth of a tumor. Duke alumni met on campus last weekend to reminisce, but it was not until the 1970s renew old acquaintances, laugh and share memories. that it was hailed as an anti­ aspects of interferon treatment." See CANCER on page 6 Page Two The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 17, 1981 Foundation grants OurWorld $11.5 million According to William Bevan, Duke provost and Duke grad advisor program director under the grant, the grants are made From Staff and Wire reports to institutions rather than to individual researchers so A Duke graduate recently was appointed as the funds can be awarded at local discretion to support The Duke Endowment, the philanthrophic President Ronald Reagan's science advisor. developing research projects. foundation founded by James B. Duke in 1924, George Key worth, 41, earned his doctoral degree at In the past, grants from the National Institute of contributed $11.5 million to Duke in 1980, Duke in nuclear physics in 1968. He is now director of Health have been used at Duke to support research according to the endowment's annual report. the physics division of a scientific laboratory in New projects in such departments as biomedical The foundation made grants totalling $33.5 Mexico. engineering, botany, chemistry, zoology and the basic million to several colleges, hospitals and If Keyworth's nomination is confirmed by the U.S. science departments of the Medical Center. churches. Senate, he will head the Office of Science and Bevan said the funds are used often as seed money The Duke Endowment is not the same as the Technological Policy. for promising new research ideas and may also be used Duke University Endowment. The foundation According to a recent report in the Durham Morning to meet unexpected requirements in ongoing research financed by James Duke's tobacco and electric Herald, Keyworth's appointment was supported by projects. company investments is based in Charlotte, and is scientists considered to have aggressive views on one ofthe 10 largest philanthropic organizations national defense, including Edward Teller, the in the United States. physicist known as the father ofthe hydrogen bomb, The Duke Endowment gets about 70 percent of and Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-New Mexico. its earnings from the endowment's 13 million shares of Duke Power Company stocks, and from smaller investments in many other businesses, (WW Biomedical grant THE CflROUlM THEATRE Harward said. DOWtlTSOVfl DURflfin 666HW9 Stocks held by the Duke Endowment had a Duke has recently received a "biomedical research market value of more than $380 million in stocks, support grant" of almost $108,000 from the National bonds and notes last year. The endowment of Institute of Health. Duke University is currently "at least $150 million," according to Stephen Harward, University treasurer. Under the terms of the agreement specified by James Duke more than 50 years ago, Duke The Chronicle HELD OVER The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday University receives 32 percent of The Duke Daily 7:00-9:15 Endowment's grants, Harward said. He added of the academic year, and weekly through ten (10) that the University "would still exist" if it did not weeks of Summer sessions by the Duke University Sunday Matinees Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for 2154:Ss30 receive any money from the foundation, "but there third class mail; $75 for first class mail. Offices at would have to be a whole lot more retrenchment." third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, See ENDOWMENT on page 10 Durham, North Carolina 27706. Wednesday, June 17, 1981 The Summer Chronicle Page Three Reagan attacks Democrats during news conference By Howell Raines "And yet there is now a clear danger of © 1981 NYT News Service congressional backsliding and a return to spending as WASHINGTON — President Reagan on Tuesday usual," Reagan said, assailing Democratic proposals accused congressional Democrats of "unconscionable" in House of Representatives legislative committees efforts to sabotage his cuts in federal spending and that attempt to undermine the budget cuts by calling threatened to fight for a substitute budget bill to shape for unpalatable measures such as the closing of post to his liking the $35 billion budget reduction offices. authorized by Congress last month. Reagan then demanded approval of both the tax and Then, to climax his strongest rebuke of Congress budget bills before Congress's August recess and since taking office, Reagan extended his nationally underscored his willingness to fight by returning to televised news conference beyond the customary half the subject of the economy in his final remarks. "I hour to attack House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. can't retreat and I don't think the American people The president labeled as "sheer demagoguery" the want us to," he said. Democratic leader's charge that the president and his Reagan's voice sounded raspy, but aides blamed this advisers do not understand the working people. on a dry throat caused by air conditioning needed to Reagan opened his first news conference since he offset the heat wave that hit the capital this week. was shot by an assailant on March 31 with a strong Otherwise, in complexion, weight and vitality, the 70- appeal for quick congressional action on his economic year-old president looked as fit as he did before the recovery plan. He said that he and other officials shooting. elected in November have "an overwhelming mandate He pronounced himself fully recovered, and the UPIPHOTO to rescue the economy" by reducing spending and relaxed sense of humor that has been his news- Tip O'Neill cutting federal income taxes. conference trdemark was also in evidence Tuesday. Reagan turned aside a question on immigration by jokingly inviting a Hispanic reporter to the White House and slid easily past a question as to whether it was fair of conservative political action groups to Senate approves aid for veterans single out individual Democratic congressmen. "I thought they were going after a gang of them," By Bernard Weinraub programs for the veterans "will servicemen to participate in Reagan said to general laughter. "Just one won't do us ® 1981 NYT News Service send a strong, positive signal to atmospheric nuclear tests, we have much good." The Senate overwhelmingly Vietnam-era veterans that their conducted defense-related "But there were no jokes in Reagan's challenge to approved Tuesday federally proposals have not been lost in the experiments on human subjects. Congress and his assault on O'Neill. A senior White financed medical treatment to shuffle." These veterans now suffer from a House aide had been warned "that a lot of games are Vietnam war veterans exposed to Cranston's amendment to a $232 variety of diseases and disabilities. being played up there with the reconciliation budget the defoliant Agent Orange. million bill reauthorizing several We should provide an adequate and that accounts for the tone he took." The Senate's action, by a vote of Veterans Administration programs, level of medical care to these 98-0, marks the first time that also contains a measure to provide veterans now." Congress has approved legislation medical care for Veterans exposed Cranston said that the measure for treatment of Vietnam veterans to radiation during nuclear would involve "no additional cost." harmed by exposure to the weapons tests during the 1940s and He said no new services or facilities Atlanta hearing herbicide that was widely used 1950s. There are an estimated would be added, but rather that the during the Vietnam conflict to 245,000 veterans who participated VA would be ordered to "adjust the ATLANTA (AP) — Attorneys for a man who defoliate trees and bushes in in these tests, and an unspecified manner" in which its health care was questioned about some of the slayings of 28 hostile territory. Similar number of soldiers and Air Force resources are utilized. Thus, Agent young Atlanta blacks went before a federal judge legislation was approved two personnel in Vietnam exposed to Orange and radiation victims Tuesday to ask that police be ordered to clamp weeks ago in the House. Agent Orange. would be given priority in VA down on news leaks concerning their client. The hearing before U.S. District Judge Orinda Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., "We sent dedicated, capable facilities, "ahead of those whose medical problems have no link Evans was closed to reporters over the objections sponsor of the measure, said that servicemen and women to of attorneys for news organizations, who filed a Senate approval of the Agent Southeast Asia," said Sen. James whatsoever to their military service." motion Tuesday asking the 5th U.S. Circuit Court Orange bill and other health R. Sasser, D-Tenn. "We have asked of Appeals to order the proceedings opened. The appeals court denied the motion just as the hearing resumed following a lunch break. Proctor & Gamble withdraws The man, who has not been identified by police, was not present at the closed-door hearing on his suit against police officials. sponsorship of network shows His attorney, former city solicitor Mary Welcome, conceded during a break that it would be they and we believe exists," he said, "must be solved difficult to enforce an order requiring police In the clearest indication that pressure groups may by mutual understanding, and not by confrontation. officials to stop news leaks from the hundreds of be having an impact on advertisers, the new chairman "We must be responsible for the programming law enforcement officers involved in the probe. of Procter & Gamble has acknowledged that his which we support through our sponsorship, and we Top police officials like Public Safety company — television's largest advertiser — was must be responsible for the environment in which our Commissioner Lee Brown have continually refusing to sponsor shows it regarded as containing commercials appear. We cannot abdicate that refused to comment about the investigation of the excessive sex, violence and profanity. responsibility by turning it over to any group, no slayings, but that hasn't stopped other sources — Owen B. Butler, chairman of the Cincinnati matter how highly motivated and how well whose names generally are not disclosed — from company, which spent $486.3 million on television last intentioned they are, by permitting our program commenting on the probe. year, said that P&G had withdrawn sponsorship for choices to be dictated by threats of boycott. Asked what police could do to stop the news 50 network programs this season that did not meet the The Rev. Donald Wildmon, chairman of the leaks, Ms. Welcome said, "That's something the sCompanj's "program guidelines." Butler did not name coalition of Tupelo, Miss., said Tuesday that he was court will decide." any shows. pleased but not surprised by P & G's position: "They She said the court "can help" by making police Butler addressed the Academy of Television Arts had guidelines and practices before we came on the officials responsible for the news leaks. And she and Sciences in Hollywood on Monday, two weeks scene. They were not a company we were considering suggested that the many law enforcement before the Coalition for Better Television — made up of boycotting, based on our monitoring. I think Mr. agencies involved in the probe appoint one person several hundred smaller organizations, including the Butler was reflecting the private sentiments of nearly to be official spokesman for all the agencies. Moral Majority — is to announce a boycott of the every major advertiser, because we've talked to them. I Attorneys for the law enforcement officials who sponsors of the shows it deems most offensive, think this is just evidence we're being heard, and that are defendants in the man's suit would not "We think the coalition is expressing some very our concerns are shared by other people." comment on the case. important and broadly held views about gratuitous Cai Thomas, a vice president of the Moral Majority, A spokeswoman for Brown said Tuesday that sex, violence and profanity," Butler said. "I can assure also applauded Butler's speech. "I think," he said, "it's an internal police investigation into news leaks, you we are listening very carefully to what they say, an extremely responsible statement that shows what a begun after the man was questioned by police on and I urge you to do the same." major company can do — support and sponsor some June 3, has not been completed. Brown has said Butler stopped short of endorsing the Coalition's programs that represent traditional American the news leaks have hindered the investigation. plan for a boycott of advertisers. "The problem which values." Page Four The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 17, 1981 Make way for the 60 DUCKlings By Alison Seevak Twelve-year-old Watson Felts likes to compose music by computer. He counts "Pop Goes the Weasel," "Clementine," "Feelings," and assorted Christmas carols among his repertoire. "Beaz" Lovelace, also 12, found a way to "tap into" "Asteroids," an electronic game, and enjoys playing "Dungeons and Dragons" on the computer. "I inherited a computer from my grandfather and I came here because I want to learn to really operate it," he said. "My mother works with computers and she thought I should come," thirteen-year-old Lynette Barnes said. "I really like computers and my dad says they're the thing ofthe future," Frank Kirschbaum, 12, explained. Watson, Frank, Beaz, and Lynette are among the 60 campers attending the first session of the Duke University Computer Kamp (DUCK) this week. The camp, which opened on Monday and will run PHOTO BY LARRY I.AWHEAD until June 27, is the first of four computer camps "It's learning, not work." scheduled this summer for school-aged youngsters. computers on loan from Radio Shack. female, while only four of 30 campers in the younger Although this session was specifically meantfor 16-17 "It's learning, not work," said Sean Peace, who age group are girls. year olds, many 12-14 year olds were allowed to enroll added that he had never worked with a computer "I guess that's pretty standard," Bodenhorn said. because of overwhelming demand. before Monday, but had "only seen one and stuff." "I don't know why it is," Lynette said. RA Cleveland "We've had the most response from that age group But other campers came to the program as almost added that the girls who are at the camp "definitely because they really have grown up with computers," seasoned pros. are enjoying it." said Nancy Bodenhorn, administrative coordinator of "I've had a lot of this already," said Watson, who "There seems to be something for the kids to do every the program. has worked with a computer at his home in Reidsville. minute of the day," Hawkins said. Along with labs "We want to expose kids to computing and the uses "It's still pretty fun, though. You have a lot of and classes, campers participate in other activities, of computers and also enhance what they already freedom." including softball, swimming and tennis. Trips to see know," Bodenhorn explained. "I've learned so much. We've only been here two movies, Summerstage productions and the Durham And many of them know a surprising amount. days, but it seems like maybe eight," Beaz said. Bulls are also planned. Campers are housed in Houses "This is the first time I've worked with kids as bright Of the 16 and 17 year old campers, one-third are G and H and use Duke dining hall facilities. as they are. They really know their computers," said Trinity sophomore Bill Hawkins, a residential adviser for the program. r PATTISHALL'S GARAGE INC. ' RA Tarn Cleveland, a Trinity senior, agreed with Hawkins. Specializing in Auto Repairing CONTACT LENSES "They are really excited about being here. They love • American Cars and Service New Patients • Refits • Problem Solving it. Even when they have breaks between class they just • Rabbits Emergency Service • Phone Consultations grab a coke and take it to the computer terminal," she • Dasher ^^\ ^AM--K Motor Tune-up Competitive Fees said. ' ^^Fv ^ The campers spend most of their days in class or in • Datsun General Repairs (919)493-7456 programming lab, working with 40 TRS-80 Model III • Toyota •V" • Volvo 186-2207 Wrecker Service Dr. Henry A. Greene, optometrist 1900 W Markham Ave. 3115 Academy Road. Durham, N.C. 27707 (Across from Durham Acsademy) located beh ind Duke Campus A SCUBA DIVING courses at Duke Duke N University There will be X Summer c &1 Pops GooJen Concerts Festival of Arts three sessions O DonMorTin. Conductor H I. June 2l-July9 R "A Solute to Droodwoy" A II. July 5-July 23 Sunday, June 21 III. July 26-AugUSt 13 T Sarah P. Duke Memorial Gardens6:30 p.m. M H Open Without Charge Classes will be held every D Sunday, Tuesday and E Thursday nights from 6 p.m. C to 9 p.m. A For information or to register contact: Carl Bronner, R P Duke PE Department (day) IO L or 493-3298 (evenings). L Chamber Music Recital Series A Mondays, June 22, 29 Wednesday, July 8 I DonMorTin, Conductor Nicholas Harsanyi, Conductor Y Nelson Music Room, Easr Duke Building Janice Harsanyi, Soloist Jacques N Page Audfrbrium E A All Performances t 15 p.m. R Cousteau Season Tickets: S15 General Public / $9 Students wirh I. D. Poge Box Office: 684-4059 will not assist with the course Single Tickets: S5 General Public / &3 Srudents wirh 1.0. S Wednesday, June 17, 1981 The Summer Chronicle Page Five . . .Renovations Prof acts in class, on stage

RENOVATIONS from page 1 By Marcie Pachino Other deferred maintenance plans for the For psychology professor Lloyd Borstelmann, the summer include caulking the exterior of Edens classroom is only one of numerous settings in which he quadrangle "to improve water-tight, integrity," gets to perform. This week, his talents can be enjoyed repaving sidewalks from Wellington to the Union during the Duke Summer Stage production oi Dracula. "to make them even so they won't puddle," Borstelmann's portrayal of Abraham Van Helsing replacing the Kilgo quadrangle patio, which is is merely one of about 50 roles he has played in his 45- "uneven and not safe" and replacing the exterior year acting career. doors in Craven and Few quads, while "retaining the same architectural decor," Smith said. "Acting is older in me than psychology is. I gain a satisfaction from acting that I receive in no other Security systems will be installed in four dorms way," he said. on West campus because ofthe 10 percent increase in women who will reside there beginning next Borstelmann is by no means a newcomer to the fall, said Smith. North Carolina theater circle. He is a four-year veteran of Duke summer theater, having played Burgoyne in Chapel repair work is also under way, said Jim Shaw's The Devil's Disciple, Dr. Watson in The Hound Ward, University architect. "We will be repairing of the Baskervilles. Joseph Dobbs in Child's Play and the observation deck and the roofs on the wings," Mr. Van Daan in The Diary of Anne Frank. he said. He has also performed with the Carolina Repertory Aside from deferred maintenance funding, Theater (Saints and Sinners), the Carolina money "has been guaranteed for the renovation of Playmakers (Native Son) and the Durham Theater the East Campus Dope Shop," said Bill Griffith, Guild. vice president of student affairs. In the plans for the East Dope Shop are provisions for a student- Borstelmann's acting debut blossomed during his run coffeehouse (initiated last spring) in the rear junior high days in Greensburg, Pa. "I was in a one-act r of the building. play, The Pampered Darling — I was it," he recalled. AY During his college years in California, he said he was WDUK, Duke's radio station, has also been so busy with theater, he "hardly had time for studies." provided with funds from ASDU, University funds and WDUK's budget to repair its new space "Junior high years are when people get hooked on in the Bivans Building, said Lynn Hill, director of drama. They are crazy years. Kids don't know where Student Activities. $20,000 worth of repairs will be they are or how they think about things. They're very done this summer, so that WDUK can move into self-conscious. To get on a stage and feel comfortable WDBS's old space. in a safe way is big magic," Borstelmann explained. Summer theater is a treat for Borstelmann. He does One facility which has not yet received funding not get much of a chance to perform during the year at for needed repair work is the East Campus Duke because Duke Players is limited to students. swimming pool. Repairs will cost $270,000 to Borstelmann says it's "great that there's a $300,000, but there is only $100,000 in the fund for PHOTO BY LARHY LAWHEAD considerable amount of theater activity in the area Lloyd Borstelmann East Campus gymnasium renovations, Ward these days. There are lots of opportunities for old- said. _^^_____ timers like myself to get involved and keep at it." Tempest in 1972 and as Clarence Darrow in Inherit the Borstelmann finds it difficult to isolate a favorite Wind in Chapel Hill in 1959 stand out as two fond The Music Loft acting experience. But his role as Prospero in The memories, he said. He is pleased with this year's two-week production of "Basement Prices. . .One Flight Up" Dracula. "We have a good solid company and Roland Keyboards experienced performers," he said. New & Used But acting and teaching are only two facets of Instruments. . • Borstelmann's life. Borstelmann is a family man. He WEU-SPRINQ has been married for 34 years "to the same wife," he Bought and Sold quips, and has four children and one grandchild. "My 1920W Perry St. . . family is very tolerant of acting life. They even like me Upstairs Across from GROCERY on stage." 9th St. Post Office Borstelmann can be seen tonight through Saturday 266-9539 fresh produce • specialty cheeses, at Durham Academy at 8 p.m. in Duke's Summer 2 blocks from E. Campus 3Stf grains, beans, seeds, nuts Stage production of Dracula. • Mon-Sat. 10 AM-7 PM 9th St. at w. Knox, Durham sam s Iljarie- quik shop Open 7-12 daily yViislin • Groceries • Newstand 1204 Broad Street Out-of-town newspapers Hundreds of magazines NEW LISTINGS • Beer 2021 WEST CLUB BLVD. — Attractive 2-story home in Domestic & imsported Watts Hosp. area. LR w/FP, DR, eat-in kitchen, den, 4 All Your Favorite BRs, 2 ceramic baths, 2 car garage, large lot 75x396 Low Prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs $69,900. • Wine New York Style One of the largest selections around Italian Dishes 5.3 ACRES of wooded land in B. Everette Jordan Dam • Spec i al Pa rty Prk es area. Has been perked. Creek on back boundry. On large beer or wine orders specializing in veal, lasagna $16,750. TRINITY PARK • We Deliver W5 URBAN AVE. — Beautiful and gracious 6month old pizza and manicotti... fine wines home. 4 BR, LR, w/FP, den. formal DR, 2V4 baths, low THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS maintenance and energy efficient. $84,500.00. Family Style CONDOMINIUM—HEART OF TRINITY PARK — 3 BR, LR, DR, Butler's pantry, kitchen, 1 bath, freshly painted Selected Almaden Atmosphere & Prices inside and out. Hardwood floors and half basement. Sherry, varietals. Lots of charm and convenient to Duke. $52,500.00 Ports and Mountain dosed Sundays during July & August Look for the Pink Sign! 286-5611 or 688-2304 v Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway SSSISIII CSsirvei j£j5| National Relocation LB JVQ , Road from I-8"> 286-4110 c nonh off C.t Uy Tl Counseling Center "**^ Page Six The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 17, 1981 .Interferon research

CANCER from page 1 and are progressing "extremely well," Interferon injections can act on the according to Laszlo. tumor in two ways — directly or Laszlo explained that this type of indirectly. The protein can stimulate the cancer is being tested because there is natural protective forces in the body and "good laboratory reason" that the halt the tumor or it can help supress the lymphocytes involved are especially tumor with its own anti-tumor effects. susceptible to interferon destruction. In study sponsored by the cancer Koren said his research is also going institute, each patient will be admitted "extremely well. We have learned a lot of to the hopsital for his first interferon new things, but it is difficult to tell what injection. Then there is a two week the effects will be. This is because what "rest," before the patient receives we have discovered has to be integrated treatment again as an out-patient. into treatment before we know exactly The shots are given in increasing what the results will be." amounts until the researchers can Dr. Andrew Huang, associate measure the effects ofthe treatment, and professor in the department of determine whether the injections have hematology and medical oncology, also been helpful. reported "encouraging" results from Fountains off in Bio Sci During the second year, the three patients who have just completed researchers hope to take the conclusions the first program. By David Chester encounterered in the Allen and Social Though shrinkage of cancerous Water fountains in the Biological Science buildings' systems where, made in the study's first year and use them on patients with recurring breast tumors is not necessarily expected in Sciences building have been shut off several months ago, the fountains this stage of the study, Huang added the since June 6 when water tested the were connected directly to incoming cancer and melanoma, a type of skin cancer. patients' natural killing "units" have day before revealed extremely high city water, bypassing recirculation increased. bacteria counts. systems. The second program, co-sponsored by This, the researchers hope, will cause The refrigeration and recirculation Duke and Burroughs Wellcome Co., a a permanent shrinkage of the tumor. system connected to the drinking The water fountains in Bio Sci also chemical company, is centered around The patients will return to Duke in a fountains were turned off earlier last were to be connected directly to the treatment of chronic lymphocytic month to help doctors decide if the school year in an effort to save incoming water, but had to be shut off leukemia — a cancer marked by injections need to be given three days a energy. The stagnation of the when a valve broke in the attempt. overproduction of defective white blood week, as they were during the last weeks unrefrigerated water, bolstered by Graduate students working in Bio cells — with Wellferon, a synthetic of the experimental stage. limited summer use of the fountains Sci said they had reported bad water version of interferon being produced by Duke was one of seven institutions allowed chlorine in the water to as early as November. But Jack Burroughs Wellcome in London. acepted by the National Cancer dissipate and facilitated bacteria Colby of the physical plant Fifteen patients will be treated during Institute to sponsor interferon research, growth, said Larry Blake of Public department said their first recorded the year. Two began treatment in May, chosen from more than 30 applicants. Safety. complaint was filed May 29 by a The same problem had been isor in the building.

DUKE UNIVERSITY SUMMER 1981 SUMMER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS and the SCIENCE, SOCIETY & HUMAN VALUES PROGRAM SUMMER SCHOOL TERM II (June 30-August 13) BOARD STUDENTS Contemporary science and Technology: "irst session summer school students—if you would like to Issues and Challenges use your card after June 27, 1981, stop by the West Campus History 172A/Civil Engineering 141): 2 course Dining Hall Office BEFORE that date to sign up, otherwise, your History 172B/Civil Engineering 142): credits (6 s.h.) card will be invalidated. . . .

•June 28, 29, 30 NO ONE may use their card. (We have to this program will reprogram the system for our new board allowance.). . • be taught by Dr. Seymour H. Mauskopf of the Department of History and •Wednesday, July 1-Friday, August 14 1981—0/V/.KSecond Dr. Henry Petroski of Session summer school students and students that signed up previously may continue to use their board cards at the new the ssSchool of Engineering. rate of 50 per point.

For further information pleasse contact: 'Saturday, August 15-Wednesday, September 2, 1981 NO Summer Education Progams CARDS can be used on campus, (cash will be accepted.). . . 121 Allen Building Duke University Thank your for 1 Durham, North Carolina 27706 (919) 684-2621 your co-operation. . . I The Dining Halls Staff 1 mi min min imif Wednesday, June 17, 1981 The Summer Chronicle Page Seven The Staff of Life is more than just bread By Susan Deaton and the floors lined with buckets and not obvious one could tell that she is in so they think it is impossible," she said. Jan and Casella (Cas) Weinberg buckets of bulk grains and pasta. "We excellent shape. Much of the class was spent disproving practice what they teach. save about 45 percent over supermarket She quickly — without hurrying — these wives' tales. They grow their own food, make their prices on these items," Jan explained in explained, demonstrated and completed Jan, too, feels strongly about the role own cheese, do their own carpentry and an interview. over 15 different breads from bagels to of the press in forming harmful eating raise their child at home. What they Behind the students shone a brightly pita bread to a fruit-filled holiday loaf. habits and mistaken ideas about have learned about "self-reliance" they painted rainbow arching from the floor, Confided one elderly lady near the end of nutrition. For him reaching out to help share with the Triangle community across the curtains and back down class, "I come to watch Cas as much as people live more healthy lives is very through an alternative educational again. The painting is the symbol of the anything else." much a political issue. Appropriately, program called the Staff of Life. half of the books on the bibliography Centered at their home secluded in the handed out to students consist of woods between Chapel Hill and political literature. Durham, Staff of Life includes a broad Now in its forth year, Staff of Life concept of healthful living. The emerged out of the couple's past Weinbergs work on the principle that experiences and a desire to work "nutritional self care and physical together. Jan was a cook for Mother fitness are major components of Courage restaurant in New York and personal well being." Cas was enrolled in medical school. But they don't lecture on this point. Go They began by giving small classes for to any of the more than ten different Sunshine health food store, formerly on courses from natural foods to gardening Broad Street, and gradually branched to exercise class and you will never hear out from there. a command to stop eating junk food and s r Over the years the courses have start jogging. "We use a hidden PHOTO BY DAVID CHESTER changed to include day-long classes that agenda," said Jan, to inspire the Jaime, Jan and Cas Weinberg are easier to fit into people's schedules. participants by example rather than wholistic health program, Jan But Cas was not the only one working. The Whole and Natural Foods with words. explained, remembering, he said, how Every student kneaded, mixed, shaped Workshop is a seven-hour crash course Jan's main job in the program is to he looked at the blank wall one day and and best of all tasted the labors of the in making your own bread, cheese, tofu provide private nutritional counseling could see it there. day. and in the principles of nutrition. It which accounts for about a third of the With their bowls in front of them, the "Be creative when you cook," she includes two full-course meals and couple's work. class watched politely as Cas advised. Some of her favorite extensive student participation. Recently at a bread baking class, demonstrated the art of kneading bread, concoctions have come from just such Other offerings include What's for typical of their program, Cas gathered explaining the scientific principles experimentation. Dessert, a class on preparing healthful her seven students around the natural beind the ancient skill. "People are afraid of cooking," Cas yet yummy sweets; The Art of wooden table in her modest kitchen. A petite woman that some would think said, licking her fingers and sprinkling International Cooking, a three week Behind her hung a collection of cast iron frail from a distance, Cas exerted so in a handful of rye into the pumpernickel course featuring a six-course meal from pots and pans on the unfinished wooden much energy in the three hours of the dough. "The American woman has been a different countries each week; and Eat walls. The cabinets were full of spices course that even if her arm muscles were told all sorts of lies about baking bread See STAFF on page 12

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J_ Janelle, Tim, Katy and Maurice Our staff of highly skilled haircutters offer up-to-date styles to suit the individual. Come Into Our Relaxed Atmosphere and Leave feeling Good About Yourself Garden Fresh Mushrooms, Crispy Green Peppers, Juicy Onions, Your Choice of Olives (Tangy Green or Tasty One block from €ast Campus Ripe), Plus an Extra Helping of Real Mozzarella Cheese. All Five Toppings for the Price of Only Four. Hair Forever 286. No Coupon Necessary, Just Call -r-Th:io-8 2nd floor Proessional Building 7731 493-2481 FREE DELIVERY "ESS 1200 Brood St. ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVKE ZONE COMMENT Lisa Regensburg/At random Good morning. Today is Wednesday, June 17, 1981, and it is HOT. Notice these days how the announcer on the television or radio keeps saying, "Today we're going to tell you the same thing we told you yesterday: temperatures are For Father's Day: I rising. . ." Dull, dull, dull. To brighten up the inevitable, the word of the day is anisette, a sweet liqueur. For shame! How dare you think I'd suggest you drink away the How many times have you heard the Son, Mother and Daughter. That didn't if: heat! adage: you can't really appreciate what work with me and my mother. I thought it And, looking on the bright side of life, today is Watergate day, you have until you lose it? Cliche, right? did until I went home for Thanksgiving wl commemorating the anniversary of the famous arrests that spelled T-R-O-U-B- But it does make sense — to me. freshman year because I was so homesick. lik L-E for one Duke Law graduate. I grew up on a small island, with two After two days of my mother and my I almost forgot: Sunday is Father's Day. Happy Father's Day, dads! younger brothers, my friends and my tearing our hair out and yelling at each To keep Israel in the news everywhere, on Monday that country will host the mother. My parents were divorced when I other, I was ready to leave. bo World Congress on Medical Sexology. Who said that all they do down there is was small enough to remember nothing I needed a father. thi make war? more than the time my father took me to It's strange how many times I've And when you're just about ready to pass out for a fix of your favorite weekly school and the bus door shut on his thought this situation over since the day I newspaper, the Chronicle urges you to welcome the sign of the Crab Tuesday. raincoat. finally found my father, almost two years Happy birthday to all those under the sign of Cancer (June 23-July 23). We'llbe ago. When I was growing up, had someone It's hard for a kid to grow up in a one- back next Wednesday. asked me whether I missed having a 1 parent household, I found out. For 18 years father I would have said "no." Some it was ingrained in my mind that my defense mechanism in me blocked him out. di£ mother was the only real relative I had. Then, in the fall of my sophomore year, But I never thought it mattered. The tension was building up at home. I began smallness of our family made me fiercely to do a lot of soul-searching and became Support the ADF protective of my mother and brothers. For curious. I wanted to find my father and years I shut any other immediate family find out what he was really like. I wanted th« The American Dance Festival has was spent. The money had been promised out of my life — I thought they were to judge for myself for a change, rather tei* become a part of summer at Duke since its to the dance festival and, depending on it, nonexistent. than accepting someone else's word as move here from Connecticut four years ADF had used it to attract the kind of I was often jealous of my friends — like gospel. t ago. Now, a likely victim ofthe $32 million companies they attract every year. In the at the school play when both their parents His phone number was easy to find. He wa proposed cut in the National Endowment future, ADF will need the public more than came; or when their fathers took us out to was in New York City, just like he had I for the Arts, ADF could lose $110,000. ever to make up for what the government eat; or when their fathers lent them the been all his life. But now that I had the my While we would like to welcome them proposes to cut. It is possible that ADF car. But I never admitted it. Probably number it stuck in my throat and my wh back to campus this summer, we would may still receive the $110,000, president because I attributed that jealousy to fingers suddenly became numb. It was as to; also like to encourage everyone to attend Charles Rhinehart has announced. something else, denying that I missed not the numerous performances, classes, Nonetheless, ADF will still rely heavily on having a father. lectures and demonstrations made public support. It wasn't not having a father at home Dave Reasner available by the world renowned dance that bothered me. It was knowing that companies who besiege campus for the ADF has contributed to the surging somewhere out there I had a father and I festival, which lasts for more than a culture of the Research Triangle area. had no way of knowing where. I didn't month. Now more than ever our donations Whether located in Durham {as the even remember what he looked like. I On drinkii and support are needed. festival expects to be in the future) or at occasionally wondered (when my mother Duke, ADF helps generate interest in the The federal Office of Management and and I fought) whether my father was as Triangle. That interest is intrinsic to the Budget recommended a $32 million cut in bad as I had been told. But if he wasn't, In considering the appropriateness of revitalization of Durham and the growth the federal funding of the National why didn't he call? Didn't he care? raising the drinking age in North of the area. Endowment. The arts are an undeniably I think my case was different from that Carolina, an important distinction must vital part of our American culture and Duke's students and administrators of someone whose father died; or who was first be made: there are two concepts of wil heritage and not something we can cast have a particular stake in the dance adopted by a happy family; or even whose responsibility that apply. the aside. The cut will necessitate our showing festival. Not only do the dance companies parents were divorced but with a shared a$t overt dedication to the enhancement and provide entertainment, but they also custody. Those children probably have a The first is that of an absolute age of sch preservation of this culture. And a most provide an intellectual stimulus different sense of knowing who they are and where responsibility, while the second is that of Pn immediate example of the need for our from that we encounter in class and on they belong. Even adopted children had an age of responsibility that accounts for exa support is the ADF. campus. the cushion of their new families the realities of our social conditions. The an? The way the dance festival operates, the Our appreciation and support are surrounding him. I didn't have the benefit former leads this discussion into a cul-de- ato first day ADF opens, the money they had needed. Let's give. of the doubt. sac since the age of 18 is firmly established been counting on and had budgeted for And welcome to Duke, ADF. Then there are cliches like Father and as the determinate of responsibility and 1 privilege in the United States. The latter hie will take the discussion into the indefinite inc territory that necessarily surrounds the Th, question of legal drinking age. soc cor Eighteen years has traditionally been UTHIUW, ALL 1 QN SAY IS, the the age at which the "privilege" of tha dying for one's country was bestowed. It If SOMEBODY KAPEP ME AND has been rationalized that in light of this && significant responsibility all lesser (jia 1 GOT flMKT,I CEKTAIMLV privileges should be awarded at the same dri' age. While the philosophy of "old enough finj WOULDN'T HAVE AN to fight, old enough to drink" has great emotional appeal and appears to highlight T ABOKHON,' an injustice, the argument is intrinsically inv fallible. <*eB Using 18 as the determining age for gen conscription is not an absolute measure of pr& soldier potential but a convenience for our our society. Buried in the compost of tradition are the realities of power and practicality. not Before a student enters college, before a pro young man marries and before a young tfit] person has the power to participate in his own fate, society borrows several years or all of the 18-year-old's life. We as a society have chosen a convenient time for conscription, a decision not resting on any pro absolute standard of responsibility but on the realities of American life. It is pre- inappropriate to base the receipt of any T other privilege or responsibility on the dru factors that determine the age of eve: conscription. per, Accessibility of alcohol in high schools, I wanted a father

if I finally had the key to everything I had My friends in the dorm were great. The ever wanted to know and was terrified of morning of the New York City Marathon what I would find out. What did he look everyone knew my dad's number and were like? What business was he in? Did he watching for him during the breakfast 9 remember his three kids? Did he care? news clips. Unfortunately, I slept through them. W^ That number remained on the memo board by my telephone for three days. I Knowing him has been the best thing in think I grew ulcers in that time. I couldn't the world for me. That Christmas I went to eat; I jumped when the phone rang; I NYC to "meet" him. It was funny; I had no couldn't study. Luckily, where I was weak, idea what he looked like (he sent me a my roommate was strong. Prodding me picture but it was of him as he finished a incessantly to call, she finally succeeded. race and was not his everyday I decided to call collect — I wanted to appearance). All I knew was that he was give him a chance to refuse the call. I tall and (many years ago) he used to have dialed 1-0 and relayed my decision to the straight hair. Descending the escalator at operator. And, as the operator dialed the LaGuardia to pick up my suitcases I saw number, my stomach was in my throat. this tall person with curly hair running Letter "Hello?" toward the baggage area. He didn't have "Collect call from Lisa. Will you accept the straight dark hair I was expecting but the charges?" in the grainy voice only a he had a puzzled look on his face. On an telephone operator can have. impulse I followed and asked: "Dad?" Startled. "Yes, of course." The name just came out. On the plane I Ratify ERA He either knew my name or thought it had puzzled over what I should call him; was someone else. Now what? after all, I thought it would be rather silly To the edit council: less than men who have only completed I'll never forget those few minutes before to call a stranger "dad." As some of you know, the deadline for the eighth grade. my dad started crying- I didn't know But names are unimportant. He was my the ratification of the Equal Rights Obviously, the current laws are not whether to laugh or cry. Actually I wanted dad. And 18 years of not knowing Amendment is June 30, 1982. North enough. A recent study showed that more to jump up and down and scream. suddenly disappeared. Carolina has not ratified the ERA. If the than 800 federal laws alone are ERA is not passed by that date, it is discriminatory on the basis of sex. To unlikely that it (or some other version of it) challenge each one of these case by case will pass in this century. would be impossible and would take many years. The ERA will require that all of Here is the first section of the ERA (the these laws be changed. second and third sections deal with the enforcement and ratification of the The situation is not getting better. The ing and responsibility amendment): Reagan administration has repeatedly taken an anti-woman stand. No one's "Equality of rights under the law shall going to fight for women's rights unless driving under the influence of alcohol by inadvertently accelerating the problem not be denied or abridged by the United women do. We have little more than ayear teenagers, increasing delinquency and the they wish to reduce. States or any other state on account of remaining in which to ratify the ERA. correlation between alcohol and drug use The misconception that alcohol might sex." On June30,1981, there will be anational will each need consideration to determine lead to drug use or that alcohol is somehow Not really a very radical statement, is it? rally in Washington, D.C. for ERA the legal drinking age. With the drinking a necessary ingredient for drug That is why the majority of Americans, ratification. North Carolina NOW is age at 18 alcohol is available to high- experimentation is as archaic as the view according to recent Gallup and Harris sponsoring buses to take people to schoolers and to their under-age friends by that smoking marijuana leads to the use of polls, approve of the ERA. In fact, Washington for the rally. To sign up you proxy. Inadequate enforcement harder drugs. The person who is interested President Reagan (in 1972) described the can write to Durham NOW (Box 3194, exacerbates the problem by providing in trying a joint will very likely be ERA as "morally unassailable." Durham, N.C. 27705). anyone who faintly looks 18 with access to interested in trying a hit of speed or snort Some politicians would like women to More than that, however, ERA needs alcohol. of coke. The connection lies in the believe that they are already equal, but the your support throughout this next year. mentality of the user — not in the facts prove differently. Women are still not Write letters to the senators and Teenagers have typically maintained a chemical seduction ofthe drug. Drugs are equal in terms ofthe pay they get and the representatives in the North Carolina high incidence of automobile accidents available in our high schools, sometimes opportunities they have, to say nothing of General Assembly; join NOW; and lobby including those which are alcohol- related. even more available than hard liquor. credit eligibility, criminal law, education, the N.C. legislators in Raleigh. If you write Tbe availability of alcohol to this highly While ABC stores remain fairly etc. In 1978, the U.S. Commission on Civil to the Durham NOW address, we can send social and mobile group can only inaccessible, drugs are sold in the Rights published a report that showed you information and addresses. contribute to the deaths and injuries that hallways and in the locker rooms. that even with comparable jobs, age, Although the situation looks pretty bad, are now occuring. However, while it is true Complete elimination of alcohol for education and time worked taken into the ERA is not a "dead" issue in North that accident figures may highlight the teenagers may very well increase the use consideration, women still only earn 60 Carolina or in the U.S. It is imperative that severity of the problem it is apparent that of drugs and hard liquor as viable percent of what men earn; minority we work for ERA's ratification in this next teenagers also need transportation and alternatives. women earn less than half of what men year. that irresponsibility with alcohol while earn; and college-educated women earn Heidi Scheirer driving will occur without regard to the It becomes annoyingly obvious that final determination of the law- there are no easy solutions. It would be undeniably easy to to declare 18 years or To older generations, the young 21 years or even 30 years as the absolute invariably appear to represent the age of responsibility, but the realities of degeneration of society. If each succeeding each privilege must be weighed The Chronicle generation was as truly hopeless as its responsibly. There is no undeniable age of predecessors believed, one can be sure that ascendency. It is necessary to account for the considerations of our society in our country would have reached anarchy Editor: Erica Johnston Night editor Marcie Pachino years ago. This realization, however, does designing a sane alcohol policy. The laws Business manager: Chris Moser Wire editor: John Ayers not negate the occurence of behavioral should be resonable, account for the pros Advertising manager Donna Parks Copy editors: Erica Johnston, Marcie Pachino problems among teenagers. The problems, and cons in the most positive manner and Ad production manager: Todd Jones Watchdog: Susan Deaton with their source in the growing pains of be backed by complete and equal Salesman: Johnnie Little Composition: Judy Mack maturity and accompanied by the anger enforcement. Arts editor: Sarah Holyfield Paste-up: Ellen Noto and rebellion of youth, must be treated as Perhaps the introduction of a 3.2 beer Editorial page editor: Lisa Regensburg Photographers: Tracy Tang, Dave Chester, best they can as a distinct problem. The policy where teenagers could drink a less News editor: Marcie Pachino Larry Lawhead use of alcohol no doubt compounds the alcoholic beer would be a satisfactory Sports editor: Dave Fassett Reporter: Alison Seevak problems but the solution will stem from compromise. Restriction of 3.2 beer sales to dealing with the real problems within the eating establishments instead of carry-out presence of a sane alcohol policy. stores might also have a beneficial effect. The correlation between alcohol and But in the end the decision will be drog use has sent fear into the heart of restrained by the particular privilege of There will be a meeting this afternoon at 4:00 for all writers and photographers every Sunday-go-to-meeting legislator. In drinking. interested in contributing to next week's Chronicle. No experience necessary. perceiving drug use as the greater evil Editor's note: Dave Reasner is a senior in Y'all come, now, hear? legislators would eliminate alcohol while Trinity College. Page Ten The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 17, 1981 Redistricting creates stir in Congress

RALEIGH (AP) — A state Senate committee The House map splits five counties into more than "This map would put apples with apples," Alford Tuesday rejected a House plan to break county lines in one district while the Senate map adheres strictly to told the committee. redrawing North Carolina's 11 congressional districts county lines. Although counties may be split into Legislative committees are striving to achieve and instead approved its own map drawn by Senate different congressional districts, they traditionally numerical equality in drawing districts in order to leaders. have followed county lines in North Carolina. conform with U.S. Supreme Court rulings. Based on The action by the Senate Congressional "It almost looks as if we're going to have an North Carolina's 1980 census, each congressman Redistricting Committee appeared to set the stage for impasse," said Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, should ideally represent 534,000 citizens. Alford said a Confrontation between the House and Senate over chairman of the Senate panel. his map would deviate from that number by as much whether to cross county lines in establishing Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Halifax, chairman of the as 2.6 percent. congressional districts. House panel, said he still hoped the map crossing Only three of the 11 committee members objected to county lines would be adopted when his committee Alford's plan. meets Wednesday. A subcommittee named by Huskins Marvin said she could not support the map because . . .Duke Endowment has recommended his map to the full committee. of the wide deviations from 534,000 goal. ENDOWMENT from page 2 "We're going to. try to pass our bill, and the She said the most important thing indicated by the Educational grants were also awarded to Furman differences are going to have to be resolved in a vote was "the major sentiment is not for splitting University in South Carolina, which got $1.2 million conference committee," Huskins said. counties." Last week, however, the Senate approved a and Davidson College near Charlotte, which received resolution authorizing its committee to consider $1.2 million. The map approved Tuesday by the Senate splitting counties in its new map. Hospitals in North Carolina and South Carolina committee was forwarded by Sen. Dallas Alford, D- Nash, and Sen. Melvin Daniels, D-Pasquotank. It is The panel overwhelmingly rejected the House received assistance from The Duke Endowment subcommittee plan and another map forwarded by totaling $15.3 million in 1980, while rural United like one drawn earlier by Sen. Kenneth Royall, D- Durham. Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, that also Methodist churches in North Carolina got $1.3 crossed county lines. million. The map would set up a Research Triangle district Ms. Mathis' plan would have split part of Wake In the 56 years of the foundation's operation, The consisting of Wake, Durham and Orange counties County, including the town of Cary, and placed it in Duke Endowment has provided grants totalling $538 while leaving the districts in the western part of the the 2nd District. That would have moved Democratic million to specified beneficiaries. state unchanged. Rep. Ike Andrews from the 4th to the 2nd District. T E333£? ' TOPPIX THE Daily Crossword b, William Landis

ACROSS 27 Hushes 43 Tresses 19 Needing 1 Sub — 31 Lenta 44 NBA team patches 5 Shrine 45 Gone bad 23 Amassed .OFCOURSe i'LL ACCEPT 32 Like Rome 46 Elation 24 Philippine 10 Large 33 Neighbor 52 Makes Tfle CHARTS..!! chunk of Fla. 25 Fragment 14 Step—! 34 Pinochle 54 Singer 26 Ran in 15 City on the Guthrie neutral Seyhan 35 Blends 55 A bit queer 27 NHL teams 16 Japanese 36 Front part 56 "- a man 28 Bounce off general 37 Expert 29 Slip away 17 Being 38 Tidied 57 Ball club towed snooty the yard 58 Sennacher­ 30 Crosscut 20 Attars 39 Figure of ib's emp. 32 He rides 21 Flocks speech 59 Roman shank's 22 Slip and 40 Chianti and statesman slide claret 35 Winnipeg's 23 Ashen 42 Climbed DOWN province 24 Wasmali- quickly, as 36 Of verse 2 Responsi­ 38 Oomcash bility 39 Dress — Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 3 Poses 4 Was proof 41 Former i MA P F !..'£• = V'E S of 42 Gentle i fi S sis D UAIRIR 0 T E 5 Like stale breeze R,A NsDiP i I AiN'OBA 44 Pixilated OIRITS'I EBV E sBs 6 Trenchant 45 Get out ^mc. R ,vs sis t i Wm of here! y i 7 Neighbor of R.EM0 H.A.R-El Viet Nam 46 Cut back I u S T|R:U!MIE:N.T,A T . 0 N 8 Wayfarer's 47 Stewpot 46 Salamanders Tse^wsXtg^ "I am happy to announce that we can offer im­ A T 0 N«l N.SBA G E S 9 Boos 49 "Arrive- mediate success to one of our graduates: The ;; 10 Even-— college needs a new handyman." I : E 11 Mine find 50 "- a Kick EMC II 0 li D 0 R(, t.N 12 "... is — Out of You" "p E E lMc.E,LJ.flM£ 0 N S forever" 51 Respecting E H SBTIR [OIPIEBF R E*E~ 13 Mires SHOE by Jetf MacNelly IS Signed

WHEREP3WBNKI sOWIMK&'K.SREATE.T CMBUTOlTDMNBJr?- r %\

PEANUTS by Charles Schulz

.1 by Chicago Tribune-NX News Sync Ail Rights Reserved Wednesday, June 17, 1981 The Summer Chronicle Page Eleven Flex and point The American Dance Festival officially opened this week. Approximately 230 dance students arrived on the Duke campus last weekend to begin six weeks of rigorous dance training, only to be greeted by Durham's sweltering 100-degree weather. Preview classes were held for all students Sunday and Monday. Students danced from five to six hours a day, while getting acquainted with instructors, class offerings, the South and each other. Yesterday, ADF students registered for classes. Classes begin at 8 a.m. this morning. All classes are held on East Campus — in the Ark, East and West Duke buildings, Biddle building, gymnasium and dining hall — and in the Watts Street School. "The Barre", in the Ark's basement, is a favorite gathering spot, party place and concession stand for students and faculty.

.Room fee increase approved 3 SUMMER $fead me.t&eri share me >; TRUSTEES from page 1 health care budget cuts will be approved, "We have made more than we have nor how the federal government will go STAGE spent for the last three months," about reducing costs once the proposal Wallace explained. "We are already has been made into law. fcte '81 KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX; decreasing the deficit. . . we'll continue The cuts "will be large, and they are M r to do that next year." going to have a major effect" on Duke M Wallace said he could not predict Hospital and all other medical when the hospital will eliminate its institutions, Wallace said. Health care H Buy One Pizza deficit, but said, "we're certainly going experts, he continued, have estimated X in the right direction, and are doing that the reduction of Medicaid funds THE CLAsSSIC H pretty well. We're doing what we can, alone in North Carolina could amount to THRILLER Get One Free and will continue to." as much as $23 million. M LIVE The hospital administrator warned Cuts in federal funding could cost M second pizza of equalor less value the executive committee that the budget Duke Hospital $5 million, Wallace said, ON STAGE! M did not include any adjustments or adding that "how to cope with a loss like N eat in only provisions for the Reagan administration's that has been the issue of the summer H coupon good Monday through Saturday proposed health care programs cuts. here." M (not valid on 16 inch pizza) Wallace said after the meeting that "We are doing everything within M coupon good thru 6-24-81 the cuts will be announced by October, reason to assure that we will be able to and will be implemented any time maintain our high level of care," he said. between the time of their announcement "But we're presently exceeding our fair and November. share" in charitable services, "and we He added that "no one knows" what might have to cut back some." pMLTATE „ 2105 Avondale 477-1944 M take Roxboro Rd. exit off 1-85 UAD FLICKC •^ Mon.-Sat. 11 am-11 pm Closed Sundays Q SUMMER CLASSIC '81 *J %••••••••••• ••••••<>\ WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 6:00 PM. GROSS CHEM $1.50 Tonight thin Saturday FJUNE A 7 at 8:00 p.m. ' THE THIN MAN (B&W) MGM 1934 Tickets only S3 Tonight and Tomorrow With Character based on his real-life $4 Friday & Saturday 6William Powell and Myrna Loy are delightful as Nick and Nora Charles, the Production of ^ collating and stapling on this machine ¥ John Bernstein's couple who drink cockrails and exchange insolent remarks with pleasure. New Comedy A at no additional charge. ^ The Thin Man storied a new cycle in screen entertainment by demonstrating & REDUCTION FEATURE AVAILABLE § s^ We also have self-service IBM copies W that a murder mystery could also be a sophisticated comedy. ^ 5* each. ^ & "One Stop for Your Printing and Supply Needs" ^ June 24 And Then There Were None Carolina Copy¥ July 1 Yankee Doodle Dandy July 8 Top Hat Center \z Tickets for an peifon and Supply Center »5 on sale at Page Box Office July 15 Meet me in St. Louis 286-7592 • 716 9th Street =S At Durham Academy Fine A&P Plaza—Chapel Hill 12 Park Place RTP SW July 22 On the Town Arts Center on Ridge Road off Pickett Road. Page Twelve The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 17, 1981 Possession penalties for pot to be studied RALEIGH (AP) — A state Senate Legislative Research Commission to Amounts greater than that would problem," said Nesbit, who also is an committee Tuesday turned a bill to ease examine current pot penalties and study continue to constitute felony possession. attorney. penalties for keeping small amounts of the feasibility of allowing district courts The bill was a proposal of the North License Plates marijuana into a resolution urging a to handle some ofthe cases that superior Carolina Association of District A bill to revamp North Carolina study of the penalties for possessing courts are now handling. Attorneys. A similar bill, introduced in license plates cleared another hurdle by marijuana. The commission would bring back its 1979, passed the House but died in the winning the House Finance Committee's Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, said recommendations to the General Senate. approval. The new red, white and blue her subcommittee found tbe State Assembly in 1982. In other legislative action: plates would carry the slogan "First in Bureau of Investigation does not have Current state law makes possession of Attorneys Flight" and a replica of the Wright the manpower to administer the more than one ounce of pot a felony, Clients who pay attorneys for services brothers' airplane flying over the dunes legislation proposed by Sen. William punishable by up to five years in prison they never receive would be returned at Kitty Hawk. Creech, D-Wake. and a $5,000 fine. Creech's bill would their money under a bill that cleared the The bill, introduced by Sen. Henson "We felt there needed to be an make it a general misdemeanor to House Finance Committee. Barnes, D-Goldsboro, already has extensive study of the whole problem possess between one and four ounces. The bill, introduced by Rep. Edd Nye, passed the Senate. wih some re-examination of the present His bill would add a 30-day jail D-Bladen, would set up a clients' If the bill passes, North Carolinians penalties so they would be more effective sentence to the $100 fine for possession restitution fund with $10 annual dues may buy the tags for $5 beginning in in controlling the use of such of under one ounce, and would set a from each of North Carolina's 7,000 January. Barnes estimated it would cost substances," she said. penalty of up to two years in prison and attorneys. the state three and one half cents more to The resolution approved by the Senate a $2,000 fine for misdemeanor Bobby James, executive director and manufacture each of the tri-colored Judiciary III Committee directs the possession of one to four ounces. secretary-treasurer of the North plates. Carolina State Bar Association, said Industrial Commission North Carolina is the only state in the Several attorneys asked the Senate . . .Staff of Life nation without such a fund. Judiciary II Committee to approve a bill James said that six clients in the state that would open records of the state STAFF from page 7 Durham Co. and Chapel Hill school lost $111,087 to their attorneys last year Industrial Commission to the public. Your Vegetables, an afternoon for system. Four undergrads at Duke are for one reason or another. He said the The commission rules on workers' children to experience new foods in a fun discussing the possibilities of working bar also heard 50 cases involving fee compensation cases, including cases environment. with the physical education program disputes between attorneys and their involving brown lung victims. In addition, Jan and Cas will be and student health services. clients. Raleigh attorney Jim Lore said many offering a Nutrition Education class for No course will be offered this summer But Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D- employees who go before the the Physicians Assistant Program at while the studio is being rebuilt. In Buncombe, objected to the bill. commission are not represented by an Duke, a series of cooking classes for September, however, the classes will "We're being asked to contribute to a attorney and he said open records are Durham Tech. and lectures through the continue with the addition of a fund so one rotten apple at the bottom of the only check on the commission's home economics program in the nutritionalist. the barrel ... (won't) have to pay for his powers. CLASSIFIEDS

Announcements HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 Double bed in excellent Washington, D.C. Ride Services Offered "BALLOONS & TUNES & Bedsrooms, study, large family condition. Asking $125, price wanted to Bethesda for this THE COOKIE FACTORY Porter — Hope summer at Duke room, kitohen, music room negotiable. Call 489-0989, weekend — would prefer to Raquet stringing by a have teamed up to give you a is going well. Your fan club with (grand piano) large wooded evening best. leave Friday afternoon. its headquarters in D.C. and professional. Improve your PARTY PACKAGE that will lot. sBack fenced & private 2 Please call Mike, 688-0115. make your special occasions Wheaton wishes you well. Roommates Needed game with the best synthetic baths central air conditioning Ride needed to D.C, Friday spectacular. Delivered in Indiana Boy — I hear foil is Roomate or two needed for gut. Blue Star $12.00. Gold great for summer & possible June 19. Returning Sunday Chapel Hill. Carrboro, your forte. Bounds kinky! country house July-August. Twist $10.00 (or your string option for fall also — 10 June 21. Call Cathy Hebert Durham & RTP. For details Pond nearby. 5 miles to Duke. $6.00). Call Willi 682-0048. Beware of chardonnay and minutes from Duke. $500 per 684-2434 (leave message) or call the Cookie Factory at $95 per month. Call 493-3611. aspiring journalists — Have month. Phone 489-4834 286—2628 or Balloons & faith, they'll get you & keep Sublet — Available July 11— Housemate Wanted - 3 BR Tunes at s967-3433. Lost & Found ANNOUNCING: Low rates you everytime. Love ya! August 19 with option to house near Duk . Rent Anyone wanting to go to the for Expert Typing and Word NEED A BABYSITTER? renew lease. One bedroom, $110/mo. Call Drew at 286- Lost Tuesday in Duke National ERA ratification Processing. Medical transcrip­ Responsible 15-year-old, lives Chape! Tower Apartments. 9741 after 8p.m. Gardens - Instamatic rally in Washington, D.C. on tion, papers, manuscripts or in Duke Park area. My house Convenient to Duke. Call Camera, sentimental pictures alphabetic/numeric sort for June 30,1981 please call Heidi Female apartment mate or yours. Call Amy 682-7295 Anita 383-5149 evenings. on films. Reward. Hilary, 684- bibliographies or address at 684-7543 or write Durham needed July 1, for 2 bdr.apt in Carpentry, lock installations, For Rent — 4BR Apartment 1 Duke Manor. Rent $142, plus 5506. lists. Repetitive typing. Easy weather stripping, et cetera. If NOW Box 3194 Durham, N.C. mile from East Campus in 1/2 utilities. Call Cindy, 286- Lost, 3 yr. old Irish Setter, your house heeds work, we can 27705. unique older home. Furnished, named "Rosie", vicinity of E. 9061. do it well. Call Willi, rent of $600/mo. includes Geer & Beck Rd., June 7,1981. Brent 683-1099. heat, electricity, water, central Rides or Riders Needed Spayed, SPCA tatoo, Durham JELLYBEAN THE CLOWN Help Wanted air and cable tv with HBO. Rider Needed — to Orlando, rabies tag & ID, but may have — Will entertain you Accurate typing, $1.50 DS text Campus Rep — Outstanding Call Rich at 683-7740 days Fla. leaving after 4 p.m. June slipped (blue) collar. NOT A page, final or draft copy. 17 returning June 25. Call 489- atfir, student needed to represent 477-1255 nites. HUNTING DOG. NO AKC sculptured balloons. Invite Quick revisions, magnetic 7741 Eastern Airlines on part-time PAPERS. Family pet. JELLYBEAN to your next storage. Manuscripts, transcrip­ basis. Excellent opportunity. Very spacious, lovely, 5 Ride wanted to and/or from Reward, Call 682-6371, days or party or special get together. tion and mailing lists. 688- itact Ms. Lee. Duke bedroom home, partially evenings. 0258. furnished. Available now. D.C. this weekend. Can leave Call 286-9431. Pla. 214 Friday, return Sunday. Share Flowers, or Eastern Airlines Call 688-2852. all usuals. Pleaseeall 684-6118 904 Branch Bank Building, 8:305:00, 286-1435 evenings Raleigh, 834-7348. Want to Buy USED WASHER/DRYER RN's work 11-7 a.m., fee paid. Ride needed to D.C. Friday WANTED: Two-in-one or • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES • (20,800/year Atlanta Hospital Lynchburg, Va on Father's stacked model. Also looking ICU/CCU 3 yrs. exp. reg. Day, June 21. Call Carole at Minimum of 20 wordt—$1 -50/day ... each addition* word—$.0S/day for bookcase, desk, B&W Medical Careers (404) 266- 684-3091. Leave a message 10% discount for 3 consecutive Insertions 1153, ext. 3384. television. Call Mike, 688- 15V* discount for 5 or more consecutive Insertions 01s55. WANTED: Nonsmoking Use space below for ad—Please type or print males as subjects in paid EPA For Sale breathing experiments on the UNC-CH campus. Pay is $5.00 3218 Guess Road Used Instant per hour. We need healthy Furniture. The BEST FOR males, age 18-40 with no LESS. Weekdays 3:00-7:00, passport allergies and no hayfever. Saturday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Call Chapel Hill collect for Sunday 2:00-5:00 p.m. Sunday more information, 966-1253. 2:00-5:00 p.m. 471-2722. photos. Summer Bucks? Your houi-s: JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS • In full color Low-key library, research - available through government secretarial assistance. agencies, many sell for under • All official sizes ** $2.50/hr cash. Reply 489-4560 $200.00 Call 602-941-8014 Ext. or 684-8111 - Beep 5205. . 5800 for your directory on • Professional quality Daylight only. how to purchase. Enclosed payment of $ for days. Start ad on _ Northgate 1977 Dodge Charger SE — DEADLINE Is 2:00 p.m. the day before insertion. For Rent/Sublease A/C P/S, P/B, AM/FM Camera Center Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.. Durham, NC 27706 Beautisful — 5 bedroom, 3 bath stereo, tilted st. wheels. or bring to 308 Flowers Building home. New gas furnace. Call Cruise, excellent condition Ph. 286-3539 Northgate All classifieds must be accompanied with prepayment. Sorry, no refunds. | 688-2852. $2000. 489-1876. Wednesday, June 17, 1981 The Summer Chronicle Page Thirteen 'Dracula' provides frights and delights for all By Susan Deaton and Alison Seevak himself with that unmistakable Transylvanian Jonathan Harker, Lucy's concerned fiance, started off There's a little bit of Transylvania in Durham this accent and a sweep of his red-lined cape. His sunken as basically one-dimensional but improved as the week. cheeks and intense stare immediately hypnotize his- evening continued. In its premiere production, Summerstage '81 brings victim and his audience. John Austin as R. M. Renfield often steals the stage to the stage of Durham Academy Upper School A 1981 Duke graduate, Rosenfield is not just your with his hilarious antics as a fly-eating looney. Never Dracula, a classic melodrama complete with howling average blood-sucker. He adds humor and magnetism still for a moment, he practically vibrates on stage. He dogs, swooning women and a raving lunatic. Directed to a role that could have been easily played as a flat appears to enjoy his bizarre role as much as the by Richard Aumiller, the production alternately draws stereotype. audience enjoys him. gasps of terror and delight. Rosenfield's scenes with Lucy Seward (Jane Dracula asks the audience to suspend disbelief, to After all the movie versions of Bram Stoker's novel Anderson) mark some ofthe most electric moments in allow the implausible to seem real. And after three acts by the same name, seeing this stage production is like the production. Though the stage version was written of magically-appearing bats, mystical trances and rereading a good book. The suspense and interest is in 1927, the combination of the seductive and sadistic personality transformations, Dr. Van Helsing's created not by surprise but by the dynamic in their confrontations still is startling for today's joking request at the curtain call helps keep this mood performances of the cast and the eerie special effects. audience. Even the most hardened of cynics cannot from fading. "When you go home tonight," he warns, The lavish set and elegant costumes take us back to stop himself from cringing when Dracula lunges for "and the dogs howl and a white face stares at you in a castle outside London during the Twenties where the Lucy's throat. the window. . .remember there are such things." vampires seem right at home. Or at least Count Despite its chilling moments, Dracula is more Dracula (Jim Rosenfield) does. tongue- in-cheek entertainment than anything else. With all the grandeur of a man who has lived for The over-exaggerated reactions of Dracula and his more than five centuries, Rosenfield introduces victims are often more amusing than frightening. At Artbit one point Dracula violently smashes a mirror from halfway across the stage when confronted with the See the show for free! fact that he has no reflection. Dracula merely Summerstage needs students to be ushers for its comments that he doesn't care much for mirrors. performances of Dracula this week and for its upcoming shows. CAMERA Duke psychology professor Lloyd Borstelmann This involves arriving at the theatre at 7:15 p.m. REPAIRS gives a polished performance as Dr. Van Helsing, the neatly dressed and seating people until the show play's second most important role. He brings energy to starts, as well as helping at intermission. • All major makes of quality cameras, the role as the man who outsmarts Dracula. lenses, copy shutters, etc. Interested people should call the Summerstage • Ml work done on premises Although Jane Anderson is graceful in her role as box office at 489-3747, Tuesday through Saturday • Rush service available Lucy the femme fatale, her performance is somewhat afternoons. sDWORSKVSs overshadowed by the stronger actors. In last They need ushers starting tomorrow. CAMERA REPAIR Thursday night's performance, Mark McNabb as 477-5354 Speed Orders Accepted. .. Ctossed sSat

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DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION CRAFT CENTER SUMMER CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

Registration for classes and workshops will begin May 14, Monday-Friday, 11-5 p.m. Registration will be in the University Union Office, 207 Flowers Bldg above Page Auditiorium There will be classes in pottery, jewelry, silkscreening and workships in quick print on Fabric,soft sculpture, hammock making and enameling. For more information, please call 684- 2911. Page Fourteen The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 17, 1981 Truffaut's rLast Metro" touching and amusing By Sarah Holyfield This play is their main defense against the outside, the Jean Poiret is Jean-Loup Cottins, an unflamboyant The funny and the serious are beautifully combined real world. homosexual whose task is to direct Marion's play in in Francois Truffaut's new film The Last Metro, now Love is ever-present in The Last Metro. And the film the absence of Lucas. Poiret plays the part well. He is playing at the Carolina Theatre in Durham. encompasses all kinds of love, including lesbianism subtly convincing and creates a strong, likeable Paris during the German Occupation of 1942 is and homosexuality. In their personal relationships character. vividly recreated in this story of a group of theatre the characters find a refuge. The cinematography of Nestor Almendros people and how they deal with the situation The comic moments of the film are like funny effectively captures the bleakness of Paris during the confronting them. incidents in real life. They are jokes, accidents and Occupation. The streets are winding, crowded, Paris theatre owner Lucas Steiner (Heinz Bennent), situations that the characters themselves laugh at. cramped. And the colors are bleak and subdued. a German Jew who fled his home country when Hitler The comedy is a vehicle to reveal yet another way of The film's beauty lies in its understatement. came to power, must go into hiding to escape the Nazis coping. Truffaut does not make his point obviously, but he once again. He leaves the management ofthe theatre The beautiful Catherine Deneuve shines in her makes it nevertheless. It is a two-fold message. First in the hands of his wife Marion (Catherine Deneuve). portrayal of Marion, a frightened woman who must there is an abhorrence for any kind of racism. The The Last Metro centers around the play she protectively veil her emotions in cold- impersonality. Nazis come across cold, heartless and unfeeling. subsequently attempts to produce and star in. But the Bennent is a convincing husband, frustrated by his Also, we can see Truffaut's admiration for the film has little to do with the content of this play. captivity and unable to understand the Nazis obsessed actors, actresses and other theatre people who possess Rather, it is about the inner strengths of the people hatred of Jews. a devotion to their art that cannot be put down. who are acting in it. Gerard Depardieu plays Bernard Granger, the Truffaut has created yet another film set behind the The focus is on their ways of coping with the grim handsome young actor who is to starin Marion's play. scenes in the acting profession. And he has placed it reality of the Nazi occupation as contrasted with the Depardieu combines strength, political conviction, effectively in a very important time and location. fantasy world of the play they are producing. goodnatured wolfishness and a charming tenderness The Last Metro is beautiful, funny, touching and The Last Metro is a little of everything — a drama, a into one character and makes Bernard come alive. moving. It is a film that should not be missed. love story and a comedy. The result is a film quite like real life. And in this fact lies its appeal. Marion, Lucas and the small group of actors are all just trying to cope. They band together to create the unreality of a play amidst the harsh drama of reality. Dance Festival opens Thursday

The 1981 American Dance Festival opens Thursday night with a Artweek varied program performed DANCE by the North Carolina North Carolina Dance Theatre with Senta Dance Theatre and Senta Driver's Dancers, Thurs, thru Sat., 8 p.m., Page. Driver's dancers. An Evening of Jazz and Dance, Sun., 8 p.m.: Resettings, a modern Page. dance work by Senta Dance Theatre of Harlem, Tues. thru Sat., 8 p.m„ Driver, is her first creation Page. for a ballet company. FILMS Much of it will be The Thin Man, Quadrangle Pictures, tonight, 8 performed in silence or to p.m., Gross Chem. sounds created by the Catch 22, Freewater Films, Mon., 8 p.m., Bio. Sci. performers themselves. The Pit and the Pendulum, Horror Film Festival Driver, who holds a and Beer Bar, Thurs., 9 and 11 p.m., The Art School in master's degree in dance COURTESY OF AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL Carrboro. from Ohio State University, Senta Driver, choreographer THEATRE performed with the Paul proficient in both ballet Ballanchine with music Senta Driver with the Dracula, Summerstage, tonight thru Sat., 8 p.m. Taylor Dance Company and modern dance. by Corelli and Vivaldi. diverse repertoire of the The Fine Arts Center of Durham Academy Uppei for six years. In 1975 she On opening night, the ADF president Charles North Carolina Dance School. formed her own company Dance Theater will Reinhart noted, "By Theater, we are offering The Good Woman of Szetzuan, Fri. & Sat. at 8 and achieved renown for perform Square Dance, combining the avant- an evening sure to be p.m., Sun. at 4 p.m., The Art School in Carrboro. her witty but eccentric choreographed by George garde choreography of pleasing in its variety." creations. MUSIC The North Carolina The North Carolina Chamber Orchestra Pops Dance Theater began in Garden Concert, "A Salute to Broadway," Sun., 6:30 1969 and has become one p.m., Sarah P. Duke Memorial Gardens. of the major regional North Carolina Chamber Players Concert, dance groups in the Mon., 8:15 p.m., Nelson Music Room, East Duke. country. Its artists are

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N€ON SCIZZORS Unisex hairstyling 688-1358 327 UI. Main Street Mon-Fri 10-6 Wednesday, June 17, 1981 The Summer Chronicle Page Fifteen Summer update Allf reaches finals of NCAA 5000 meters Duke track star Bryan Allf finished His loss would be a devastating one. the bunch. Smith is a renowned power expected to go in the first round by most 12th in the finals of the 5000-meter run Brassil hit .368 last season and was the hitter who broke the conference record observers, was selected in round two by at the NCAA Track & Field Blue Devils' most consistent and best with 18 homers in 1981 and was the the San Antonio Spurs. Championships held recently in Baton clutch hitter, particularly against league's most valuable player. Bradley Dennard said he saw Banks during Rouge, La. conference opponents. More importantly, won the award the year before. the draft and that his ex-teammate "was Allf finished second in his his steady glove solidified Duke's infield very quiet. preliminary race with a time of 14:10 to and helped the pitching staff Former Duke forward Kenny "He probably was a little qualify for the finals. But the stifling immeasurably. Dennard, back in Durham after a trip to disappointed," Dennard said. "Two Louisiana heat drained him in the The player D'Armi will not be New York last week for the National years ago he could have been the championship race, and the Blue Devil coaching is Philadelphia high school Basketball Association's player draft, number one player selected." senior finished 12th and last with a star Mark Gubicza, a pitcher whose said he is not disappointed with his disappointing time of 14:33. fastball has been clocked in excess of 95 being selected in the fourth round by the Duke senior golfers Charlie Boiling "He was right with the pack after nine miles per hour. Gubicza signed with the Kansas City Kings. and Bob Stanger both failed in their bids laps," said Duke coach Al Buehler, who Kansas City Royals, who selected him "People kept reading all this stuff to qualify for the United States Open accompanied Allf to Baton Rouge. "But as the fifth player taken in the second about Dean Smith saying me, Gene this weekend at Merion Country Club in he fell apart from there on. He round, Tuesday for a reported bonus of [Banks] and Vince [Taylor] were sure­ suburban Philadelphia. Boiling recently finished behind four runners whom he $100,000. fire first-round picks," he said. "Now finished fifth at the NCAA Golf had beaten earlier this year. Gubicza had been offered scholarships they figure I must be disappointed. Championships in Palo Alto, Cai. "But just to finish among the top 12 in at a number of colleges across the "Well I'm not. I figured I'd go in the the nation is quite an accomplishment." country but reportedly was set to come to second, third or fourth round. I went in Throughout this week the Duke tennis Allf qualified for the NCAA meet last Duke if the Royals did not offer him a the fourth — so what? After the first courts have been the site for the 1981 month at the Penn Relays with a time of six-figure bonus. round the money is pretty much the National Boys Interscholastic Tennis 13:56, four seconds under the national The addition of Gubicza, coupled with same. As for your chances of making it, Championships. qualifying time of 14:00. His best time returning starters Todd Lamb and Ken that all depends on the situation you get The team competition concluded this year was 13:52. Fay, would have given the Blue Devils Tuesday, with Miraleste School of Torr, Allf was also part of the Blue Devils' one of the best three-man rotations in Dennard said he thinks his situation Cai., completely dominating the All-America distance medley team the country and likely made them the with the Kings is "pretty good." During tournament by taking first place in all which placed fourth in the nation this pre-season favorites in the Atlantic the off-season Kansas City traded away six events, four singles and two doubles. winter. The team's other members were Coast Conference. 6-5 guard Otis Birdsong and lost 6-7 Miraleste scored a perfect 48 points to Richard Block, Jon Donegan and Chris forward Scott Wedman to free agency. easily outdistance last year's champion, Castor. ACC stars who signed professional Both players were starters, and the University School of Chagrin Falls, contracts with major league teams this Kings selected many collegians within Ohio. * * * week include N.C. State's Chuckie that height range, including Dennard Individual competition is slated to After holding his breath for close to a Canady, a catcher-outfielder drafted in and two other forwards drafted ahead of begin Thursday. Raleigh native Chris week, Duke baseball coach Tom D'Armi the second round by the Texas Rangers; him. Kennedy, who is being hotly recruited came away from last week's amateur North Carolina's Scott Bradley, a "They're in the same boat I'm in," said by most ACC schools, is the favorite in player draft with mixed emotions. Two catcher-third baseman taken in the Dennard. "It's wide open." singles. players who figured prominently in third round by the New York Yankees, With the big forward position already A free coaches clinic will be presented D'Armi's plans for next season were whose home is a matter of minutes from well-manned by Reggie King and Cliff today by Blue Devil tennis coach John drafted, but just one is expected to be Bradley's in Essex Fells, N.J.; and Wake Robinson, Dennard will be competing LeBar, the tournament director. wearing a Blue Devil uniform come the Forest's Brick Smith, a first baseman against his fellow rookies and former fall. selected in the fifth round by the Seattle ACC adversary Hawkeye Whitney for With just two days remaining before Expected to return by D'Armi is Mariners. the small forward spot. Another ex-ACC the end ofthe first-half division race, the shortstop Tom Brassil, who transferred Canady, a streak hitter with good star, North Carolina great Phil Ford, is Durham Bulls remain alive in the to Duke last year from a junior college in speed and a strong throwing arm, is said the Kings' starting point guard. Southern Division — barely. After Florida. Brassil was a late-round to have the most potential of the three. Dennard, who has yet to sign, will winning the first game of last night's selection of the Detroit Tigers; But Bradley's consistent hitting, attend a mini-camp in Kansas City next doubleheader with Alexandria, Durham reportedly, however, Detroit's original versatility in the field and dedication to week and hopes to play in the NBA's is a game and a half back of Kinston, offer was not excessive, and Brassil is the game make him the best prospect of summer league later in Los Angeles. whose magic number for clinching the not expected to sign. pennant is two. * * * The Bulls will be at home throughout Dennard's partner on the Blue Devil this week, with Thursday night's game NAVAJO TRADING POST I frontline the past four years, Gene with Alexandria billed as College Night. j Banks, will be in town Thursday to All students presenting college ID's will 712 9th Street Durham 286-7715 appear at Duke coach Mike be admitted for 85 cents. Krzyzewski's summer camp. Banks, Now buying gold and silver in any form. Paying top dollar for cla; rings, dental gold, wedding bands, etc... We also offer at wholesale prices a beautiful selection of silvt jewelry, diamonds and authentic Indian jewelry. 493-4585

Annoucing "GREAT WALL" A New Chinese Restaurant at South Square Mall Buy ONE Pizza SERVING AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES Get the sSecond Pizza Of Equal Value BUFFET MEAL SATURDAY & SUNDAY FREE 12 to 3 p.m.—Adults $3.75 —Children $2.50 ENJOY SUMMER, Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:30 am-2 30 prr? THE DURHAM BULLS A WIDE SELEC- Sal 4 Sun 12-3 pm AND riOrV OF MIXED Dinner: Mon-Thurs & Sun 5-9:30 pm GOOD PIZZA! nniNKS Fri S Sal 5-10 pm » 2425 Guess Road 266-9857 _Julh SOUTH sSQUARE MALL, Lower Levelal Main Entrance » 3648 Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-9100 4001 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham. Ph. 493-3119 » 3096 Duke Street 471-1575 coupon good through 6/30/81 Page Sixteen The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 17, 1981

DUKE UNIVERSITY PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES June 15,1981 (C) Campus (MC) Medical Center (HR) Hiring Rate Lakewood Men's Hairstyling NOTICE TO APPLICANTS Current Duke employees seeking promotions are given priority as candidates tor ali positions list* have been employed in their present position for six months unless special permission is granted b Professional Customized Haircuts any job listed below may be ottered Friday, interested employees should make application no •r than Thursday atternoon. Transfer/upgrade request forms are available at the f ' & Styling for Men Parking Garage II; 2106 Campus Drive; the Employee Relations C Room 1101. First Floor in Duke Hospital North. Persons Other than Duke employees may also apply tor positions at the Employment Office Monday through Friday 8:00-3:00. I Featuring the Best . . . opportunities will be furnished upon request.

ADMINISTRATIVE.PROFESSIONAL Betsy Jernigan, owner Social Worker—MC, Social worker needed to provide clinical C Nephrology patients and their families, to assist with psychiatric consulta s and to share in the management of child abuse and neglect cases. Posilion given to candidates with M.S.W. from an accredited school of social work ieir families. S15,500. Director DHIS—MC, Strong analysis background with proven management skills. Esilensi experience with management of application development and also with IBM/patient care systei Call 489-9724 for an appointment

Nurse II (Head Nurse) Highland Hospital—, N.C. certification BSN preferred clinical and adm sperience as well as experience in a psychiatric ssetting. $15,184-$22,027. Lakewood Shopping Center Manager, Materials Management—MC, Prior extensive managerial experience i n inventory setting for knowledge of ventory accounting and data processing desired Prior knowledge of/and expe ice with Duke University Personnel Jliciesand Procedures preferred Must posses good communications skills,and I ; ability to work well with individuals eve s r\ Head Nurse I—MC, N.C. certification. Previous expi mbulatory a l. Supervisory ai skills desirable 1st shift $17,100. Manager, Patient Visitor Assistant sService!—MC, Must be respon: Sr. Electronlca Tech.—, Perform specialized techni iandm electronic equipment and instruments to include the design ai jits and the large medical center preferred $13,250. Special emphasis on current generation electronic devices ar Staff Pharmacist—MC, Registered/N.C. Hotating shifts and weeken Markina and Repair Clerk—C, Two positions Position requires abili1 Research Analyst—MC, Full time Interested employees and applies s should have experience in Epidemiology lo paper cutter, heavy duty stapling machine, thermo binder, and posting Some light typing involved. Knowledge perform research activities in support of cancer control programs. Mast 3f Public Health degree highly desirable. Work of bookbinding desirable. H.R $3.62, ($3.69-S4,S3). will include report preparation and grant proposals related to cancer rention and control as well as assisting in the Senior Draftsman—MC, Design and prepare complete and accurate plans, charts, drawings and revisions for design of research programs. $14,250 annually. complex projects using skilled architectural/engineering drafting methi procedures. H.R. $5.37, Min $5.48-$6.83. Financial Manager, Student Affairs—C, Experience with budget pn ration and maintenance, general accounting Cytotechnologlit—MC, Perform specialized and complex technical tasks mvoiveo in screening suues ot cnnii procedures, and student organisation accounting required. Good v specimens H.R. $5.75, Min. $5.B7-$7.s26. S 13,250-516,750. Sr. Research Tech.—MC, Degree in Physical Science and/or experience Experience in biochemistry preferred. H. Public Relations Specialist—C, Manage the editing and publication $5.75, Min. $5.87. school, including contacl with graphic and printing services, negotiate Reaearch Technician—MC, Degree in Physical sScience. Some knowledge of general biochemical and biologic visual knowledge is a plus. sSome ability as a photographer desirable systems desired H.R. $4,91, Min. $5.01-$6.28. BS in Biology or equivalent and laboratory experience with tissue CUltU Administrative Coordinator— C, Coordinate programs for executiv e contacting participants, scheduling faculty, assessing corporate needs and competitive pre-. Anesthesia Tech.—MC, Must be able to perform a variety of duties including determining equipment needs, preparii Develop mailing lists and handle the registration process for participants. Bachelor's Degree with experience in executive operating room, preparing patients for anesthesia, obtainingartf education and/or experience with corporate executive development preferred. Correspondence/typing $15,300-$ 19,725. H.R. $5.29. Research Analyst—MC, Part-lime. Temporary until 12-1-81 10-15 hours per week Evening work hours Preter non- Biomedical Instrument Repair Tech J Opth—MC, Training asar cialized optical training preferable service Representative, ST.—, Provide requesting departments, technical and planning support for Data Transmission Ability to perform biomedical repair of optical and microsurgic; $7.24, Min. $7.38. Equipment Participate in planning of future network design based on high technology products available to computer Medical Technologist (Certllled)—MC. A.S.C.P. or equivalent. Clinical lab expt ce preferred H.R. $5.75, Min. $5.67. industry. Coordinate planning and installation of transmission network for word processing systems, automated office Research Technician—MC, Degree In Biology or Chemistry or an equivalents!! it of experience in measurements of systems, electronic mail and facsimile systems. Prefer Engineering degree or equivalent In telecommunications systems- cardiovascular and respiratory functions in rats or cats, as well as polygraph n lings. H.R. $4.91, Min $5.29. network related. $15,975-$21,s500. Electronics Technician—MC, Perform a variety of technical task in the const :e preferred H.R. $5.59, Min. $5.70- Ajslttant to the Director of Development—MC, Position duties will involve research and identification of donors, writing proposals and publication of printed materials. Will assist the development staft with professional fund raising for all areas Psychology Tech. Biofeedback—MC, Degree with concentration in Allied Health and/or psychology highly desirable. of the Medical Center. Reporting relationship will be directly to the Director of Medical Center Development. Past related Full time permanent H.R. $4.91, Min. $5.01. experience including development and fund raising as well as writing as highly desirable. 112.325. Reaearch Technician—MC, (3) positions available. (1) position desires that individual have knowledge ol high performance liquid chromotography and tissue culture methods: (1) positron, part-time 20 hours desires individual with CLERICAL tissue culture experience, and (1) position desires B.S. in Biology or physiological psychology with experience in animal Material Control Supervisor—, Should have special familiarity with handling and storage of a large volume ot food care and husbandry. All positions H.R $4.91, Min. $5.01. (2) full time permanent (1] part-time, permanent. stuffs; must have knowledge of the N.C. Department of Health standards for the handling and storage of lood: prior Sr. Research Tech.—MC, Degree with experience in the area of tissue culture or immunology. Work with deal primarily experience with CRT prelerred. $4.99-16.30. with lymphocyte culture studies and other areas ol cellular immunology. Full time, permanent. H.R. $5.75, Min. $5,67. Medical sSecretary—MC, 50 wpm typing. Medical terminology Type correspondence, notes, manuscripts, and schedule Medical Technologist (Certified)—MC, Degree in biology or chemistry desired. Position involves knowledge of blood appointments. Dictaphone use needed. (8) positions. (1) part-time position. H.R. $4,64, Min. $4.7s3-$5.81. drawing, hematology, microbiology, chemistry, RIA testing, assay development/research. H.R. $5.75, Min. $5.87-$7.s26. Administrative Secretary—, 50 wpm typing Experience with dictaphone required. Good oral and written Radiation Safely Technician I—MC, Perform a variety of task involved in providing hazardous waste disposal and communication skills. Ability to interact with people. Some positions desire mag card/word processing experience Some radiation monitoring services. Must have valid driver's license. H.R. $4.21, Min. $4.30-$5.24. positions require shorthand. H.R. $4.84, Min. s$4.73-$5.81. Medical Photographer—MC, Previous experience in a medical setting preferred Onef ull time position. H.R. $5.37, Min. sSecretary—MC, 40 wpm typing Knowledge of general office procedures, good organizational skills work well under pressure. Familiarity with word processing (CPTl systems. Dictaphone; maintain rather complex files, organizing and Computer Programmer II—MC, Compul i with PL/I. SAS and mini-compu updating records, assisting with special events, processing dues payments; ordering supplies. H.R. (4.31. Min. $4.40. H.R. $7.10. Secretary-MC, 40 wpm typing Strong communication and proofreading skills. Dictaphone experience desired. Some Sr. Research Tech.—MC, Backgrounds in Chemistry id extraction of DNA by biocher knowledge of Duke accounling systems and familiarity with Hospilal departments helpful. (2) positions. H.R. $4.31, Min LPN-MC. N.C. certification. On t :e work at N.C. ssSchool of sScience Library Clerk—, Public contact. Course work in fc iguage preferred. 40 wpm typing required for most positions 7:45-2:45 p.m. H.R. s$4.:53. One position requires 35 wpm. One position 30 hi week; flexible hours. H.R. $3.87. Min. $3.95-$4.B5. Data Tech.—MC, Collect, interpret and summarize cancer patient data for research purposesandadmi,._n trativ30 ..e. needs ; Oerii Typist Sr— C, 40 wpm typing. Part- . 9 months, 38 weeks per year position. Knowledge of foreign prepare summary statistics and other reports using the computer. Aide in revising procedures manual, bility to work language helpful, payroll experience desire position involves typing figures, and using dictaphone, H.R. independently. (2) positions H.R. $4.91, Min. $5.01. $4.00. Min. $4.0B-s$4.94. Pharmacy Tech.—MC, Must have prior training in an approved program or its equivalent. Must work rot. ing shifts and Accounting Clerk—MC, Experience in data terminal entry and/or accounting desirable. Must be able to process large weekends. 2 positions. H.R. $4.21. volume ol patient charges via computer terminal with speed and accuracy. H.R $4,00, Min. $4.08. Radiologic Technologist Special Procedures—MC, ARRT. Experience in Neuro Radiology. First Shift. I Administrative sSecretary—MC. 50 wpm typing. Prefer experience with large tables of numeric data; strong writing and proofreading skills. General knowledge of University accounting system and Hospital departments. Ability to sss.grs i. communicate effectively with Hospital and University departments in gathering data and other clerical functions. H.R. $4.64, Mm $4.73. Caihler—MC, Perform a variety of duties involved in cash receipts and fee payments Accounting and cash drawer Min. $7.M. experience preferred. Some overtime H.R. s$4.00, Min. $4.08-$4.94. Accounting Clerk—C, Prior accounting experience desired preferably in retail operation. Some typing H.R. $4.00. CRAFTS, TRADES, ftSERVICE S Medical Transcription 1st—. 40 wpm typing. Prefer experience in medical terminology and dictaphone. (3) positions. (1J O.R. Service Aide—MC, Must be dependable and willing t cendsand holidays! i rotating basis. 10:30 p.m.- position, part-time. 25 hours per week H.R. M.31, Min. s$4.40. 7:00 a.m. H.R. s$3.46. Insurance Claims Proceiior—MC, 40 wpm typing Previous insurance experience and medical terminology preferable Trades Helper—MC, Assist skilled tradesman and perform semi-skilled duties in the installation, intenance and H.R. $4.31, Min. 4.40-$S,35, repair oi equipment and facilities and in the construction structures and fixtures. Min. S4.09-SS.21. Secretary—C 4 MC, 40 wpm typing Some need shorthand. Some dictaphone, mag card, or word processor knowledge, Carpenter, Sr.—MC, Perform journeyman level of carpentry work in the planning, laying out. const ion repair and some involve technical typing, grant proposals, science journals, musical terminoilogy. foreign languages. Full and part- assemble ot temporary and permanent buildings, additions, partitions and wooden structures ano lutiuma, provioe time. H.R. M.31, Min. S4.40-s$5.35. technical guidance and direction to lower rated personnel. Min. $5.55-$7.12. Library Asslatant—C, Library experience desired and working knowledge of foreign language highly desirable, some Transportation Coordinator—C, Schedule and dispatch rental vehicles and repairs to University vehicles. Operate two require evening and weekend work. sSome positions require 40 wpm: some positions require less typing. H.R. $4.39, Min. way radio base station. Handle phones and forward service orders to appropriate person. Should have ability to organize work and maintain records, as well as. good verbal communication skills. $4.64-$S.B1. Phototype setter III—C, 40 wpm typing and phototypesetter/w 1 processing e. 1. $4.99, f. Lab Assistant— MC, Part-time, 20 hours. Work will involvecleaning of glassware and assisting in laboratory preparation i5.09-$6.30. One evening position (5:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.]. with si 3.53. Secretary—C, 20 hours per week 40 wpm typing and legible ha Autoclave Control Clerk—MC. Full tit Rotating shifts. Should bt lo load and operate steam and gas autoclaves to )iology terminology preferred Spanish reading and writing skills 14.31. * hospital use. Prepare a inlain various daily records as required. Some Distribution Clerk—MC, Must have ability tokeep records ol dist heavy work ;e procedures must be f id, therefore, ability to follow directions a must. ,46. H.R. $4.00, Min. M.08. Patient Relations Representative—MC, Must h and telephone manners. Typing p Refrigeration and A/C Foreman—C, Considerable experiei ta Mali on, maintenance, modification, overhaul, Service, and repair of a/c and refrigertation systems andequi ed. Valid driver's license required. Supervisory Data Terminal Operator—MC, 20 wpm typing Good c skills. Ability to work rotating shift experience prelerred. $7,66-$ 10,05. weekends and holidays. (2) part-time positions H.R. $4.31, Mm. S4.40-$5.35. General Maintenance Supervisor—C, Considerable expe: general maintenance and repair of buildings.

Editorial Assistant—C, 20 hours per week 40 wpm typing required Perform equipment Hnd related turnishings/faci"" editor of clerical duties; use initiative and judgement to plan, organize, and set $7 68$ 10.05. and proofreading of manuscripts/galley proofs. Good written and oral communication skills required. Familiarity with Energy Control Speciall —C, Training and/or experience analyzing, designing, ; phonetic alphabet and linguistics knowledge preferred H.R. $4.31, Min. $4.40-$5.35. •ve taking/recording measurements; monitoring equipm sSecretary—MC, 20 wpm typing Knowledge ol Duke accounting and payroll procedures and experience with antral control data system; technical advising on installation computerized typing or typesetting equipment helpful H.R. M.31, Min. $4.40-$5.35. svriting p.m. schedules, service schedules; performing stal Sr. Clerk Typlat—C, 40 wpm typing. Knowledge of foreign language helpful. Serve as Payroll Clerk. Typing correspondence, manuscripts, stencils, course outlines; answer three departmental lines lor 12 persons including faculty and staff. H.R. $4.00, Min S4.tJ6-S4.94. established University admiss Clerk-Sea Level—, Perform a variety of clerical duties involved in the preparation and processing of ictor of Undergraduate Admiss 13.52, regarding admissibility of applicants Bachelor's Degree preferred. $13,250. Office Clerk—MC, Perform a vareity ol clerical duties i ingphonecalls.typng.fi n Financial Aid Counselor—, Responsibility includes analyzing financial ir work. H.R. $3.46, Win. (3.53-M.20. applicants assisting with preparation ot student financial assistance policies and applications h Clerk Typist—MC, 40 wpm typing. Good telephone con ; and good public relation sh government loan programs, conduct interviews with applicants and parents, student coun. be able to work from 4 p.m. to 12 midnighl. H.R. $3.71, administration of federal financial aid programs including detailed reports concerning these progra Cashier—MC, Accounting experience desirable. Previr the custody of cash receipl Brochures and applications, and other duties related to the Financial Aid Office. College degree or eq preparing cash reports and money deposits. Must be ab preferred, a-alytical skills. $14,250. $4.94. Administrative sSecretary—MC, 50 wpm typing. Clerical experience with good oral and written con Secretary—MC, 40 wpm typing Previous training on word processing eq> Mag card helpful H.R. $4.M, Min. M.73. desirable. Occasional sSaturday work required. H.R. $4.31, Min. $4.40-$S.35. NURSING SERVICES Head Nurse—, 1 position Duke sSouth. General of the state of N.C. Rotatir Assistant Head Nurse—, 21 positrons Duke North. 4 positions Duke sSouth. Nurse Clinician—, 1 position Duke North. Utilization Review Coordinator-MC, RN experience Review of medi sal charts related to patient care ev Registered Nurse—, 200.7 positions Duke North 42.4 positions Duke South. 1 position IV Team. eer Review and Medicare and Medicaid Reimbursement. H.R. $5.75, h in. $5.87. ALPN/MLPN—, 1 position Duke North .5 position Duke South. Respiratory Therapist—MC, (3) positions available. Rotating shifts. Certified Respiratory Therapist o LPN—, 33 positions Duke North. 2 5 positions Duke South. ursuing alternate paths to registry eligibility. H.R. $5.29, Min. $5.40. iltlon (Critical Care Coordinator!.