TIP US OFF If you know of any news around campus, please pass the information on FRIDAY to the Chronicle. Call the Sunny days news editor at 684-2663 Clear nights Sunday through Thurs­ Highs in upper 60s day between 3 p.m. and 5 The Chronicle Low chance of rain Duke University Volume 74, Number 35 Thursday, October 19, 1978 Durham, North Carolina ATO house status remains undecided By Margaret Donnelly tives Sigma members will Despite the University The committee heard continue to talk about the adminstralion's decision reactions to proposals switch as a possibility. to move the Alpha Tau made last week. These Also at the meeting, Omega fraternity from included moving the John Lamprinakos, a their current section on ATO's to Wannamaker Trinity senior and vice- the Main Quadrangle, a IV, to another fraternity president of the ATO's, Residential Life Commit­ section on West campus, reiterated the fraternity's tee panel created to look at to East campus or to an opposition to being moved the ATO situation did not off-campus house. to an off-campus location. arrive at a recommenda­ Among people at the Bob Frank, an engineer­ tion last night as to where meeting reacting to ing junior and head of the the fraternity could be various proposals was RLC Housing Affairs moved. Deidre Filan, a Trinity Subcommittee, suggested John Fein, vice provost College sophomore and that the ATO's be "placed and dean of Trinity president of Wannamaker on a 'double probation' College, said yesterday IV. that would leave them afternoon that a decision Among concerns raised where they are but with to move the ATO's was at the meeting was the the stipulation of 'one made "months ago" by possible disruption of an more time and you're the administration be­ independent house in gone'." cause, "Well, to put it rectifying a fraternity The suggestion came politely, they were problem. during Frank's report on naughty." Scott reported to the the "ideological pitfalls" Chris Scott, a Trinity meeting that Phi Kappa of possible ATO moves. College junior and Sigma fraternity, now on The fraternity has faced chairman of the RLC clock tower quadrangle, the possibility of having subcommittee studying was interested in switch­ its charter with the the problem, said last ing sections with the University revoked since night that a "definite ATO's. But early this a water fight in the decision" on the ATO morning, Scott said that Cambridge Inn last Photo by Karen Haywood matter will be put off until he received a letter after spring alledgedly involv­ Duke students are flocking to the North Carolina State Fair this week as a the entire RLC meets the meeting from Harry ing ATO members. break from the midterm crunch. Challenging rides such as the Skywheel Monday night. Dietz, an engineering Fein said that a letter highlight the fall carnival which will continue in Raleigh through Scott hinted that he junior and president of Continued on page 8 Saturday. intends to turn the ATO Phi Kappa Sigma, which question over to the full said that fraternity is not RLC. He said his report interested in a switch at Curriculum speech expected Monday will ask if the the moment. RLC wishes to move the Scott indicated that he ATO's in light of alterna­ hopes that the Phi Kappa Terry talks to teachers today By Douglass T. Davidoff spoken only once on the the curriculum reforms. curriculum considera­ University President reform measures in the The reforms included tions. At last month's Career forum offers Terry Sanford, in a major past few weeks, said his proposal to institute meeting of the Board of address before the faculty yesterday that his speech departmental writing Trustees, Sanford receiv­ fresh perspectives today, is expected to make will be of a "progressive" courses, a proposal that ed the trustees' support for public for the first time his nature. UFCAS rejected. How­ his plan. The trustees By Douglass T. Davidoff reactions to Trinity "It will be optimistic, " ever, a faculty committee then, at Sanford's urging, Are there alternatives to work in large, high- College curriculum re­ Sanford said. "It will be is looking into alterna­ requested that UFCAS powered corporations? forms recently considered spoken with a sense of tives to the measure. reconsider the Sanford Yes, or so says the Duke YM/YWCA. by the Undergraduate pride in what Duke has The rejection of the proposal. A "career option day" for students considering Faculty Council of the done." writing proposal prompt­ Three other reform careers in social action or for students who have not Arts and Sciences. But Sanford said he will ed Sanford's only com­ measures have been yet decided whether the corporate world is for them Sanford, wi#, has not present an analysis of ment on the faculty approved by UFCAS. has been set for this Saturday. They include a foreign "The purpose of the day is to expose students to language requirement, a alternatives other than corporations and big "Field of Knowledge" business," Sara Lyn, a junior in Trinity College and requirement made up of a spokeswoman for the YM/YWCA, said yesterday. lab science course, a "Most of what the placement office does is with big literature course, and a business," she said. course in the history of But Patricia O'Connor, director of the Office of civilization and a require­ Placement Services, said yesterday that any lack of ment effectively limiting information in her office on organizations for social the number of courses a change is not for lack of effort. student may take in his "Very few social action organizations go out major field during a recruiting," O'Connor said. normal time at Duke. She n oted that despite the cost of sending recruiters Sanford said his speech to the Duke campus, the North Carolina Public will concentrate on "The Interest Research Group, the Peace Corps and intellectual community Volunteers in Service to America did have recruiters that is Duke." on campus in the past year. Sanford said he expects O'Connor also said that information on similar to speak from notes for organizations is available in her office. She said Photo by Lisa Regenburg about thirty minutes and information was more plentiful several years ago President Terry Sanford is busy discussing the major issues of the semester. then entertain questions when the placement office was a member of a national Here he is seen speaking to Laura Balch and Mike Ramey before a meeting in from faculty members. network that disseminated information on social Southgate last night on the proposed honor code. Today he addresses the Continued on page 8 A reception is expected faculty in Page Auditorium. Continued on page 2 Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, October 19, 1978 DUKE UNIVERSITY/MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Clerk Typl»t Sr.—C, College or related library exp. Typing skill of 40 wpm LOCATION C-Ca.npus MC-Medical Center varied assignments. Some study ol Keypunch Opr. Si.—MC, Must h tape or key-to-disc exp Some su $3.71. ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL: Library Assistant—C. College or equiv. library wot exp. Reading knowledge of oi Physical Therapist—MC, B.S. degree & NC Physical Therapy License. (1) position. $11,606. and/or OCLC cataloging exp. highly desirable. Apti jde for highly delailed work 8 Systems Programmer—C, IBM OS system exp. required. Systems knowledge of HASP preferred. Exp in one or m Some evening hours may be necessary. (1) positioi the following IBM sub-systems valuable: VS/1, CICS, DL-1, MVS. VM/CMS (1) position. $13,281. $3.82. Advertising Salesperson—C, To solicit advertising accounts for publications. To supply the Publications I Business Office w/materials a instructions for the production & publication of advertisements. To assist the Adver Z;:y<< te of N.C. Rotating! s.(6) Manager in planning advertising promotions & campaigns. Sales exp. helpful. Use of posi: .4.05 required. (1) position, nine months per year. Commission basis. Ground* Malnt. Supr. Sr.—C, Supervise & participate in t preservation, development 8 care of all grounds, drives, walks, 8 parking areas of the D.U Campus & certain desigi ed off-campus properties. (1) position. $4.05. Floor Finish**—C, Must be able to maintain upkeep of fit s. (1) position. $3.01. B.U. Laundry Supervisor—MC, Supervise & participate in the sntrol & programming of automated washing & drying hing. S management exp. (1) system. Exp. in specialized mechanical dulies in the insg: tion 8 maintenance (,' electronics exp. helpful (1) position. $3.32. Coo rdf n a tor /C reden Haling rvlce Education, Master's degre • ' (1)(* Head Baker—C. Exp. in all types ol baking; Instructors, Baccalaureate in Nrsg. a Teaching exp preferred. Peds. (2), Duke West (1). Eye requirements w/a min. of overtime. Must assist in food cooss t control 8then Center (1), Reed & Slrudwick {1). maintenance of sanitary conditions in the bakeshop. (1) position, $3.82. Registered Nurse, Grad. nurse received or applied for N.C. license (106) positions. Trades Helper—MC, Assist skilled tradesmen & perform semi-skilled du Nurse Clinician, H.N. w/clin. exp. in specialty area. Teaching a admin, exp. preferred. Three prefer Master's degree in equipment & facilities 8 in the construction, maintenani i, upkeep 8 Peds. One prefers exp. w/children w/med. cardiology problems One prefers exp w/children w/pulmonary disease position. $3.23. especially Cystic Fibrosis. One prefers exp. w/children w/hematoiogy problems w/special emphasis on hemophiliacs & sickle cell. Neurology £ General Surgical (6) positions. Sr. Food Service Aide—MC, Must be able to read w/understanding materials 3.01.