AEOLUS The Chronicle's weekly magazine Duke University Volume 74, Number 113 Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Durham, North Carolina Inside

Today's news Page 2.

Kung Fu Meeps Dolph Amick, a nine-year old Durhamite, likes to draw and loves Duke basketball Page 3.

Decisions, decisions Has the Bakke case changed the admissions processes at Duke? Page 5.

Gold mine The Art Museum on East campus has treasures you probably didn't know about. Page 6.

Half a century! George Harwell, an English professor, reflects on his 50 years at Duke. Page 8.

Cover story A student survey looks at students' views of sex roles and offers a plan for an equitable housing situation on campus. Which do Dukies want? Page 10. Today's news Aeolus ASDU approves referenda wording By Ginger Sasser In other business, the legislature spent a budgetary increases for next year. The ASDU legislature approved the wording of nine considerable amount of time discussing whether or not In other business, Marshall Orson, ASDU attorney questions on tomorrow's referendum ballot in a two to separate the individual budgets from the rest ofthe general, presented a resolution drafted by Jeff Levee, and a half hour meeting last night centered around student activities fee on tomorrow's referendum. chairman of the Academic Standards Committee, to issues involving the Publications Board. A motion made to separate the Publications Board limit proxy votes in the legislature to an elected The nine referendum questions will include five portion of the student activities fee from the remainder member of the ASDU legislature, a member of an questions dealing with constitutional issues, and four of the fee was approved. ASDU legislative committee, or a designated person with budgeting matters involving to student Those arguing for separating the individual budgets from the dormitory ofthe absent legislature. activities fee. The five constitutional questions include from the student activities fee said the Publications Levee's resolution will be voted on at the next four questions dealing with the separation of Board receives over half of the total activities fee, and meeting ofthe legislature. Publications Board funding from the ASDU students should know where their money was going. Orson said after the meeting that the resolution was legislature and one question dealing with the Those arguing against the separation said that the the result of a general feeling that "there is no form to inclusion of the University Union budget in the legislature voted to approve the Publications Board the use of proxies." student activities fee. The four budgetary question budget along with all of the other budgets and "We want to ensure that the dormitories will be include: therefore there was no need to separate it fronV the rest represented by ASDU legislators or their agents," said •an increase in the Publications Board portion ofthe of the organizations. Orson. • student activities fee to $29.04 per year; John Ayaneum, an ASDU legislator from House I, •an increase in the general student activities fee to made a motion to separate the ASDU executive budget $19.28 per year, which includes all student from the rest of the budgets, prompting one legislator No frat for BOG organizations chartered by the ASDU legislature to ask why Ayaneum wanted "to put the executive on The Inter-Fraternity Council voted last night "not to which will not have their budgets voted on until next the spot, too." allow Duke University to charter BOG as a national fall; WDUK; the Black Student Alliance; the ASDU The motion failed. fraternity," Chris Scott president of the IFC, said in a Executive Committee; the Freshman Advisory Ayaneum said after the meeting, "I wanted this telephone interview after the meeting. Council committee; student vehicles; and the ASDU whole thing (the referendum question dealing with contingency fund and van; "It was felt by the council that it [chartering BOG as student activities increases) together, but since this is a fraternity] would not be in the best interest of the •an increase in the Public Interest Research Group turning into a battle between the ASDU executive and fraernity system and the residential community at portion of the student activities fee from $3 to $4 per the Pub Board, I think we should have the same rules large," said Scott. year; and for everyone. BOG, an independent selective male house on West •the allocation of $13 per year to the University Union A motion was also passed to list the names ofthe campus, voted on February 5 to become a fraternity. budget. publications funded by the Pub Board on the The group chose Delta Kappa Epsilon national Christ Hest, in his report to the legislature, said the referendum question dealing with Pub Board fraternity as its sponsor. Q ASDU executive voted unanimously to advertise against the Pub Board proposal to separate its funding from the ASDU legislature. An ad placed by the ASDU executive against the proposal appears in today's Mysterious committee surfaces Aeolus. Lynn Hill, ASDU Business Manager, said the Veith, when questioned in his room Monday By Larry Schaner and evening, admitted to placing the ad earlier in the day money for the $135 ad came from the ASDU Executive Jim Townsend discretionary fund. Hill said last night she "had no but refused to comment when asked to name other A group called the Student Committee for Financial members of the committee, its function, date of idea whether [this type of advertising] had been done Accountability approached the Chronicle business in the past." formation or source of revenue. Vieth instructed the office late Monday morning and purchased a $135 full reporter to leave and said the inquiry was "very much page ad urging students to "vote NO on the first four unappreciated." questions on the referendum ballot tomorrow." Pub Board revokes According to Bruce Gill, Chronicle advertising According to Marshall Orson, ASDU attorney manager, Veith appeared at the business office general, the final form ofthe ballot was not decided by Monday, shortly before noon, and requested a full $2 Chanticleer fee the Elections Committee until Monday afternoon and By Ginger Sasser page ad in Wednesday's Aeolus on behalf of the had to be approved by the ASDU legislature Tuesday committee. Gill said he wasn't surprised, but added The Executive Committee ofthe Publications Board night. The ad, paid for in cash by the group's only decided at 11:30 p.m. last night to revoke its recently that "It's unusual for some one to come in and pay $135 known member, Craig Veith, a Freshman living in in cash for a full page ad." initiated policy requiring a $2 reservation fee from all Wannamaker I, appears on page 4 of today's Aeolus. It undergraduates for copies ofthe 1979 Chanticleer. The is not known how Veith learned where each question Fifteen minutes earlier, Gil! said he received a phone committee voted to require a $2 deposit, refundable would appear on the ballot. call from Chris Hest, ASDU President. According to when students pick up the yearbook in September, Gill, Hest wanted to know theprice of a full page ad. He from all freshmen, sophomores and juniors. was told by Gill, $135. When Veith, an SAE pledge, According to Craig Lewis, an at-large member of the Government traces appeared a few minutes later, he denied any committee, the original fee was levied because the Pub connection between the ad and the ASDU president. Board did not feel a yearbook ofthe size and quality of Hest, a member of SAE and an opponent of the books in the past could be produced with the $23,000 loan defaulters funding separation proposal, said he did not budget passed by the ASDU legislature last year. The By Jo Ann Spanbauer encourage Veith to place the ad. Pub Board planned to use the original $2 fee to It's no longer so easy to run out on a college loan. Hest said, however, that he knew ofthe committee's supplement this year's Chanticleer budget. That's the message made clear in recent disclosures existence prior to the submission ofthe ad on Monday. that the U.S. government has hired two collection Marshall Orson, ASDU attorney general, addressed Hest said he has spoken to many of his fraternity agencies to track down some 94,000 debtors in the brothers about the upcoming referendum. "I explained the issue of requiring a $2 non-refundable fee at the South and West. meeting of the ASDU legislature last night. the whole thing and asked them to vote wisely," he Orson said he had informed the Pub Board that the Currently Duke runs a 15 percent default rate on the said. $2 fee was illegal. "This is a very ser;ous affront to the college-run National Direct Student Loan Program Lynn Hill, ASDU Business Manager who must authority of ASDU and probably the most serious (NDSL) and a 2.84 percent rate on government approve any expenditure of ASDU money, flatly affront we've ever had," said Orson. guaranteed student loans — about average, according denied that she had authorized channeling any of its to Henry Williams, manager of the office of student funds to the committee. "I swear," she said, "that none Orson said the fee was unconstitutional because the loans. ASDU constitution states that the only way the of the committee's money came from ASDU." • student activities fee can be increased is through Although Duke pays only one-ninth of NDSL funds student referendum. it provides, James Belvin, director of financial aid, emphasized the importance of students' repayments Lewis said the reason for the executive committee's in maintaining the government program. "It's an Chronicle reporters! change in position with regards to the fee was a integral part of our aid program," he said. We need dedicated reporters with some free time preduct of "general conversations with students" The loan office seeks to reduce the number of before break to pick up story assignments to be opposed to the fee. defaulters by better informing students of their turned in after break. Come up to the office According to Lewis, a $2 refundable deposit will responsibilities and by giving them a better between 4 and 5 p.m. today or tomorrow to get your enable the board to judge accurately how many copies understanding of the nature of the program, Belvin assignment. Also, all reporters who currently of the 1979 book to print. Any non-senior who does not said. have assignments must call Ilene at xl841 or the pay the deposit can not be guaranteed a book, said ANE at x2663 to let us know about the status of The University's official default figures list $21,000 your story. Thanks! Lewis. in federally insured loans, and $1 million in NDSL This year the demand for the 1978 Chanticleer funds, but these figures are vastly inflated, Williams All Chronicle staffers are invited to dinner exceeded the supply, forcing the board to re-order 500 said, because of the government practice of counting tonight with Washington Post fellow Bob Levey. books at a higher cost for the second printing. an entire loan default, even if the majority of the Meet up at the office at 4:45. This is the last chance Lewis said the Pub Board Executive Committee has money has been repaid. Thus the actual figures for you'll have before we go. not yet decided what to do about the lack of funds for NDSL defaults is about $365,000, he said. the production ofthe 1979 Chanticleer. According to Williams, the University follows an "The full board will have to make choices on where established procedure in contacting delinquent to get additional funds, or whether to cut the size and Corrections accounts. Bills mailgrams, and letters are sent in the In yesterday's ATO fraternity is the Phi quality of the book by April when the printing bids are hope that students will reestablish their payment signed," said Lewis. story, the Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma in. the schedule. After 120 days, the University has the option fraternity was mistakenly Clocktower quad. The I .ewis said that anyone who has already paid the $2 of bringing up legal action against former students. cited as the new ATO Chronicle regrets the fee can ask that it be used as the refundable fee. or can Only two years after the last payment can the matter location. -The correct error. ask for a refund. Q be passed on to the government for action. • Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Aeolus Hack Mxotan Silver Grnparry Comically speaking HANDWROUGHT IN By P.A. Amick SILVER AND GOLD

iVSat 10-5 r Til 6-Wed C-2 Closed Mon 504 W. Franklin St. Upstairs behind the bright orange door CHAPEL HILL

EjT WHAT Me ftJwY K iKDWEfcS

Pinot-Chordonnoy-Macon, full bodied as GOOD Chablis, but (unlike ChaWis) affordable. A rare find, an excellent white Burgundy, inexpensive because of its place of origin, but having the quali­ ties of its illustrious but high-priced neighbors. $4.95 fifth. 53.00 case of twelve. An irresistible value. *!£#£%««

Rivotre Carret Paella Valenciana mix. A more instant polenta mix. Hershey gold­ en almond chocolate, fine milk chocolate crowded with layers of fresh toasted whole almonds. El Pico cafe latino. Bor- nibus extra strong DIJON MUSTARD, NO SALT ADDED.

GRABER tree ripened olives. Manchester Farms quail. Zenobia colossal monarch PISTACHIOS. <££££__<£ STONED WHEAT THINS. 20 oz. 1.59. LAZZARONI AMARETTI DI SARRONO 10 oz. box $4.49. DROSTE pure choco­ late apples, milk and bittersweet, and oranges 2.99. MEUTTA coffee maker sale continues, 30% off all sizes.

Editor's note: Dolph Amick, the creator of this Amick said he has been drawing meeps since cartoon, is nine years old and a fourth grader at he was about four, and has been a Duke Immaculate Conception. He calls his characters basketball fan for as long as he can remember. lOIIEM RD IT CUB BLVD. (Oi IUST OFF IIS "Meeps" because that is what his mother Ruth His mother's favorite player is Kenny Dennard, ITID>B0«0«D NORTHBOUNDEUT>. used to call his sister Dee's drawings. but Dolph prefers Gene Banks. 477 7323. 9 J SUNDAY 1 E

Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Aeolus

TH€ $2.00 PUB BOfiRD-CHFINTICL€€R RIP-OFF OR WHY YOU SHOULD VOT6 NO ON TH€ FIRST FOUR QU€STIONS ON TH€ R€F€R€NDUM BRllOT TOMORROLU

POINT: Without your approval, the Publications Board has illegally assessed an additional $2.00 fee for a yearbook for which you have supposedly already paid.

IS THIS fl R€SPONSISL€ ACTION?

POINT: If these four proposals are passed tomorrow, similar actions by the Publications Board might become the rule, not the exception.

POINT: Students SHOULD have a voice in how their money is spent.

POINT: The Publications Board should not feor being held financially accountable to the student body.

POINT: The Publications Board favors these proposals because it will NOT have to respond to critical assessment by the STUDENT BODV and its elected representatives.

IT'S YOUR MON€Y. VOT€ FOR R6SPONSI6L6 SP6NDING VOT€NO ON QUESTIONS 1 THRU 4 TOMORROW

PAID FOR BV TH6 STUD€NT COMMITT-G FOR FINRNCIRl RCCOUNTRBIUTV

Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Aeolus Newsmakers HILLEL FULL MEMBERSHIP MEETING The Bakke decision: TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. PERKINS ROOM 207 Will admissions policies change? ; AGENDA: The Palestinian Conference, ince June 1978 a question at the front ofthe Our Upcoming Shabbaton, minds of students, faculty, and By Juliet Ward Israel Action Alliance ALL INVITED Sadmissions personnel at universities change, though gradually increased minority across the country has been "What next?" The enrollment is both expected and desired, Bakke decision made by the Supreme Court at Osterhaut said. that time has left many people watching and "Most of us are not really sure what Bakke waiting and wondering what effect the decision means," Osterhout said. "Most of us are going Mon., Tues., Wed.-Thurs. will ultimately have. about the business of selecting students pretty The Court ruled by a margin of 5-4 to support much as we were before." Alan Bakke's admission to the Davis Medical There has also been no change on the School of the University of California on the undergraduate level at Duke. The current SPECIALS grounds of racial discrimination. It maintained that race is a legitimate criterion for admissions 5:00-8:00 P.M. decisions, upholding affirmative action 1 Meat of your choice Beg. $2.13 programs in general, but declared the use of 2 Vegetables of your choice racial quotas as unconstitutional. Rolls & Hush Puppies Tea or Coffee Thus far, there has been no change in Duke's $1.80 admissions policies in response to the Bakke case, and every indication is towards a Childs Plate 85C continuation of the status quo. According to (Special Good For Dining Room Only— No Take-Out) "I think our understanding Try Our Homemade is that race can be one of a Cobblers & Puddings number of factors involved in admissions decisions . . ." TAKE OUT SERVICE representative officers of Duke admissions offices, Duke is committed to increased Ph. 688-6E28 enrollment but does not have a quota system. "I think it [the case] has quickened all our minds to re-examine our motivation and responsibility to the University," said Sue Ann PHOTO BY »AN MICHAELS Edward Lingenheld NANCE CAFETERIA Morrow, Director of Admissions of the Divinity 323 Blackwell St. Across From American Tobacco School. She said she foresees no noticeable minority composition of the undergraduate change to the Duke community as a direct result population is six percent. Ted Lingenheld, j of Bakke. director of undergraduate admissions, said the The Divinity School has fluctuauted between ideal level of minority enrollment would bein the A Public Service ol This Newspaper & The Advertising Council 11 and 13 percent minority enrollment, for the range of 10 percent. He said, however, that the past three or four years, with no ultimate goal University has not lowered its or imposed quotas other than a "commitment to a strong minority to accommodate marginal minority applicants. presence at the Duke Divinity School," she said. "While we realize that the University has "I think our understanding is that race can be commitments to on-campus programs and one of a number of factors involved in certain groups, and among these groups are admissions decisions, and I don't think any blacks, we also must realize that to anybody who charges were made because we had no quota to is accepted we are saying 'yes, you can graduate begin with," Morrow said. from Duke University' — I think that is often lost Charles Fyfe of the Graduate School of by the wayside in the Duke community," Business Administration expressed much the Lingenheld said. same view of the case. "I think the thing that I There is fierce competition for the best- like best about it is that it's made everyone think qualified minority students among the more about the admissions process." competitive schools. David Belton, admissions The business school presently has a 7 percent minority composition with no quotas and no "I think it [the Bakke case] designated goal. "We have to look at each candidate very subjectively here because, unlike has quickened all our minds to in many other professions, business people have to deal with people and we're looking for re-examine our motivation and applicants who can readily deal with other people." responsibility to the ccording to Suydam Osterhout, associate University. . ." dean of the medical school, the Bakke A decision, is not applicable to Duke's counselor who works with minority applicants to We need all admissions program since Duke uses no quotas. Duke, said that the process becomes more of a At present there are eleven minority students in a recruitment in the cases of the very bright freshman class of 120, with no anticipated minority applicants. you can "In point of fact, the effect on the policies of 1 schools like Duke has been non-existent except to pause and reflect on our policies," Lingenheld said. spare. William Van Alstyne, professor of law and noted expert on the Bakke case, regards the case of little importance to Duke. "I can't tell you its ultimate meaning. A colleague of mine put it very nicely, though. He said, 'It would be a mistake to regard the Bakke case as a landmark. It is, rather, merely a milestone.' And that's very nicely put, as a matter of fact! It's not possible for a reasonable person to pry out ofthe Bakke case Red Cross enough of a settled conclusion to describe it as a landmark." is counting Charles Howell, Assistant Dean of the Law Professor Van Alstyne PHOTO BY DAN MICHAELS School, was unavailable for comment. • * on you. Wednesday, March 7, 1979 6 Arts Aeolus DUKE UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS BOARD Duke's Art Museum

announces Applications & Interviews A wealth of antiquity and beauty for the positions of EDITOR Of: lthough many college art Duke trustee and cultural patron museums built in recent Mary Trent Semans in 1969. Stars The Archive years have "fabulous and his staff hope it is. The director, Literary Magazine A facades," when you go inside running from one ancient coin to "many are blah as exhibition another, points to an encased piece The Chanticleer facilities. But not Duke's," Robert from 450 B.C., "Pericles could have Yearbook C- Moeller, former director of the held it in his hand!" The Chronicle Duke Art Museum, told an There are even newly discovered interviewer in 1969. treasures. In 1971, a carved Daily Newspaper "Nineteen-hundred and sixty- limestone head dated 13th century Application deadline: March 23 nine was the year the Art Museum in the Brummer Collection was Applications available in 121 Allen Building first opened its doors to unveil over discovered to be the missing head of Madonna on a famous piece of relief Interviews: March 30 — 2:30 p.m. 250 pieces of Medieval and Renaissance sculpture. Previously sculpture from Chartres Cathedral. the collection, contributed by Mrs. Eerie, highly unusual, art experts Ernest Brummer, had been tucked said. These days, pieces of major in storage rooms underneath the important rarely turn up, especially Chapel. in the smaller museums. Now, with 13,000 pieces ranging A replica ofthe Duke-owned head from African ceremonial art to was fitted to the bas-relief in Duke University Union beautifully elaborate Oriental Chartres, France. But you'll find ivories and porcelains, Duke has the real piece on a pedestal smiling proudly announces "probably the fastest growing art curiously, delicately, amid other

"Development ". . .many [college art museums] are blah ... but not Duke's," said Robert C. Moeller, former Officer Interviews" director, in 1969.

The most recent opening from the makers of Performing Arts, Major Speakers, Special Events, Freewater, Cable 13, museum in the United States," said French pieces in a room ofthe Duke Galleries, Major Attractions, and more. An enormously Director W. K. stars. "The hardest Art Museum. important position which includes grant acquisition, public thing is to get the Duke campus to n another room, 800 pieces of relations, ad nauseum. All star cast. Information and know what is here," he added. Inca and Mayan art, Peruvian applications are at Flowers Info Desk. Interviews: Thursday, Walk into the warm, quiet world I textiles, and other Pre- Mary 7, curtain rises at 8:00 p.m. In English. of the museum, located between Columbian artifacts comprise the Aycock and Wilson on East Paul A. Clifford Collection. The Campus. A graceful brass-railed donor writes about his "New 201 Flowers Tickets: free stairway curving to the second floor World" art: "One becomes intrigued 8-11 one show only is backed by one massive wall of with man's ability to incorporate glass. Before the clear sheet, to the form, color, and beauty into those right, rests a 1000-lb. bas-relief things which clothed, protected, effigy of bronze, a detailed tomb and fed him here, as well as in the cover from 1450 A.D. Behind the after-life." Pre-Columbian stairway is a spacious room of America, he writes, "has produced tapestries, antiques, sculpture, and some of antiquity's greatest painting; upstairs, the main weavers, sculptors, and metal cin 2iais SIILL galleries. workers who could either represent nature with camera-like perfection The Art Museum should be "an or who could produce abstract art as exciting place for students," said NOW— Open SOON— Our Grand Opening NOW— Our New Menu SOON— Our New Games Room NOW^- Giant Sports Television Exclusive with Cable & HBO

Art Director Russ Robinson STAFF PHOTO

Wednesday, March 7, 1979 ^^__^^^^^^^___^^^___^^^^^___%%__^__^^^^^^^ We SPECIALIZE ir. M Szechewann, Peking, and fp Cantonese Cuisine. ^ Come dine at the Finest Chinese Restaurant t=ji in the Research Triangle. We offer quiet ^ persona! dining in an oriental atmosphere. _=j All You Can Eat LUNCH BUFFET Monday through Friday $2.79 In addition to our regular lunch menu MONDAY NIGHT BUFFET s495 By Carol McKeown 9 DIFFERENT DISHES Special discount on carry out. fresh and modern as today." Classical Collection. There are Call for reservations. Earthen colored vases sit in a Winslow Homer wood engraving Kroger Plaza glass window-lit box that Stars prints and Navaho rugs. A room on Chapel Hill Banquet Room designed himself. "You won't find the first floor brims with rare 942-3839 < Wide Selection of Mixed Drinks Next to Pl_;a Theatres this extensive a collection of Mayan seashells contributed by Dr. and 'Over 100 Selections on Regular Dinner Menu" [ art anywhere," he said. Mrs. K. Brantley Watson. In 1974, the Colonel and Mrs. Van And there is more. f_H__l R. White contributed a wealth of Occasionally art exhibits are Chinese art, valued then at over one loaned to Duke. In 1973, a unique million dollars. One eighteen-inch collection of art pieces smuggled out tall vase of green jade, inlaid with of the Soviet Union was displayed. DUKE UNIVERSITY metal, dates back to the Sung Modern sculpture, tapestries, dynasty. Intricately carved at the paintings, Chinese watercolors and base is a dragon whose slender neck ink-washes have all traveled to the PUBLICATIONS BOARD supports the head of a small Duke Art Museum. phoenix bird. The collection of The museum was announces Applications & Interviews for the positions of EDITOR of: Latent Image Photographic Magazine Tobacco Road Magazine of New Views _ Reviews Application deadline: March 30 Applications available in 12! Allen Building Interviews: April 9 — 4:00 p.m.

PIZZA PALACE OF DURHAIvUNC. Best Pizza in Town

Russ Robinson STAFF PHOTO We're open again... Oriental art has grown significant­ renovated science building on East ly. The newest acquisition. is a campus.The museum, which group of colorfully animated survives entirely on donation's Come see us! Japanese ivories. lacks a sufficient number of The museum also contains paintings and other two- several hundred African ceremon­ dimensional art, according to Stars. Dine In or Take Out at Convenient Drive-in Window ial art pieces which drum out a However, the museum as it now mysterious power, an ancestral^ stands would have no place to Open Daily 4:00

The Art Museum should be "an exciting place Sub-Sandwiches Italian Dinners for students," said Duke trustee and cultural Hoagie Lasagne Ham & Cheese Spaghetti patron Maiy Trent Semans in 1969. Steak Ravioli Palace Burger Veal Parmesan Meatball Hero Famous Palace Salad spirit. Caricatured bodies of wood display such works if it had them. Antipasto and bronze, sometimes with human A large number ofthe pieces Duke Cream Cheesecake teeth and hair, stare ahead as if owns now sit in storage because of alive; bright-colored masks hang the lack of space. Stars said he sees from the musemum walls. little hope for expansion in the near Each pizza handmade Minoan, Greek, Roman, and future. to order" Egyptian pieces comprise the

"Let's hear it for the referendum! Yes! Yes! Yes! Yea!" Signing off rather early in the morning (it's not over yet) is your untiring (?) N.E. Lisa Regensburg Baying thank you to Karen (congratulations again—you deserve it), Ginger (yes, you should have left for Florida—but have fun anyway!), Jim (you did it again), Larry, Doug, Beth (pleasedon'l use your switchblade on me!), Nina (good luck onyour test!), Sybil, Judy, definitely not ASDU, and to me. Happy spring break everyone! P.S. Love to Batchy andRob andD.B. andKate... lis 2002 Hillsborough Rd. at Ninth St. 286-0281

*fr- —i— 1 _—, . . ,-..-., •* Wednesday, March 7, 1979 8-Around campus THE LIVING 'We should strive to be happy'- LEGEND, LIVE! Harwell on his half-century By Cynthia Camlin George Harwell has been a Dukie for painting, sculpture, and travelling. We over half a century. should strive to be happy — I don't see arwell, an associate professor of the point of staying here and not English who will retire this making the stay a pleasant H spring, came to Duke as a experience." freshman in 1928, only four years after As Harwell looked back over the Trinity College became Duke thousands of Duke students he has met, University. He acquired the A.B., M. A., he found little change over the years. and Ph.D. degrees here and began "I would say that the students today teaching in 1935. He has since taught are about the same — have the samd more than 5,000 students in over 80 values — as they did 50 years ago. If semesters. anything, the students and faculty are "When I decided to come to Duke, more gifted and conscientious than in North Carolina was a University of my day, when undergraduates tended North Carolina state," Harwell recalled to be rather frivolous-minded. Students in his deep, slow Southern drawl. "All today seem very career or graduate Muddy Waters—the legendary bluesman whose my high school friends from school oriented, which I think is recordings are hoarded by record collectors and rock Wilmington were going to UNC, but I necessary and good." superstars—is now touring and recording with the thought that Duke had a great future Duke was just acquiring its faculty cookingest band of his career. Welcome Muddy and and I wanted to meet a new set of when Harwell attended graduate his blistering blues into your home on the all-new friends." school, but he said he feels that now the faculty is very distinguished. "Every album, "Muddy 'Mississippi' Waters Live!' featuring a The tall, silver-haired man leaned member is very articulate, and weal! do guest appearance by Johnny Winter. forward in his seat, looking our own thinking. We get along sophisticated but comfortable in his amicably, but there is wide diversity in "Muddy 'Mississippi' Waters Live." dark gray suit. He recalled details of his our interests and attitudes," he said. college life without hesitation. Produced by Johnny Winter on Blue Sky Records and Tapes. arwell said he has enjoyed his "The whole college was on East own teaching career. His fields ;y Records. Inc. r\P^pki campus in those days. Southgate was H include "effective" writing and the only dorm that held women, and Victorian literature, although he has some of the faculty lived in Wilson taught European and classical House. The West campus was just being literature as well. In his advanced constructed; in fact, the railroad went expository writing course (English 101), Recd_dBar& right down the middle of the quad Harwell has met students from all "_< between Perkins and Allen Building, departments and feels they are wisely hauling stone from Hillsborough." interested in clear communication, In 1930, the men moved to West regardless of whether their majors campus, and Harwell lived there during require a writing course. his junior, senior, and graduate school For 11 years Harwell was chief

"Dr. Harwell is a wonderful person and an interesting professor who loves what he teaches and cares about his students. I'm sorry he's leaving—I wanted to take another course with him."

years. He eventually returned to East to instructor of English 93: English for net up his office in Carr Building and Engineers, a technical writing course has been there ever since. He said he which was required for all Engineering prefers East campus to West, perhaps majors. because it represents the Duke "I think that the engineers welcomed University he chose to attend. the course, even though they did not Harwell's office is homey and neat, have the same interests as English decorated with carefully selected art majors. We still get an occasional objects, each of which has a meaning engineer in English 101. There is and history the professor readily always a great demand for the course," CHANC described. The unusual rocks and Harwell said. seashells are contributions from his Harwell said he especially enjoys wife's rather extensive collection. A teaching English 148: English Novel of medieval-style print of the Canterbury the 19th Century. He said he admires pilgrims was a reminder of the the Victorians because they were "so professor's personal interest in his long civilized." career. A fine black and white print of a "This business of the Victorians dynamic sculpture by Carpeaux reflects being prigs is an exaggeration. Only the Harwells' interest in fine art. They certain elements of the middle class are members of the Virginia Museum of could be called that. The Victorians Fine Art and take regular trips to visit were the first people to have to face up to NOMINATIONS, APPLICATIONS museums in the area. the problems we face — industry, real Harwell is a quiet man with an air of science, morality. The writers of the NOW AVAILABLE AT deliberate thought and deep feelings. time recognized the need for the ARE NOW OPEN FOR emancipation of women, although most ROWERS INFORMATION Asked about his values in life, he looked THE DISTINGUISHED out over his office, he paused a minute, readers did not agree," he said. UNDERGRADUATE DESK, HANES HOUSE, and then began: In his 44 years of teaching, Harwell 121 ALLEN BUILDING, TEACHING AWARD "It is important to lead a full life. has met very few students he has EAST CAMPUS LIBRARY Finding the right woman and living disliked. "I learn my students' first FOR 1979 with her is probably the most names by the end of the fourth class Award sponsored by Duke Alum Association fundamental thing in a man's life. Life period. My wife and I have had students should also be full of reading, music, to our home for parties, and sometimes

Wednesday, lyurch. 7, W9 * * "There is a high point every semester when * Advertisement * I receive the notes students append to their last papers saying how much they enjoyed the course and getting to know me." I VOTE YES I

they have taken us out. I really enjoy I'm sorry he's leaving — I wanted to help establish a Union Fee and get their company," he said. take another course with him." he atmosphere of Dr. Harwell's A picturesque incident which classes is "informal, but not Winston particularly recalled occured Tcasual. I expect respect from the one bright spring day when Harwell students, I get it, and I give them stopped his lecture on poetry to listen to respect." His policy on extensions of the birds singing outside the window. due dates for papers is liberal because of He looked out at the class, smiled and his emphasis on quality rather than said, "I know of no finer accompani­ FREE Freewater Films punctuality. ment to this beautiful poetry than the In literature courses, he tries to song of the birds." stimulate students' ideas and curiosity When asked what he recalls as high rather than exhaust a topic. He urges points in his career, Harwell replied, FREE Major Speakers students to put time into their reading "There is a high point every semester and enjoy the literature. His favorite when I receive the notes students papers are those which rely on the append to their last papers saying how $2 Discount on each ticket students' own ideas rather than those of much they enjoyed the course and scholarly sources. getting to know me." "Recognition of each student as a Harwell plans to celebrate his for Performing Arts— person and not a digit" is the quality retirement with a four-week tour of Harwell admires in himself and others Europe in May. Later he will settle Broadway at Duke as teachers. His conception of himself down to enjoy his hobbies of doing as teacher is born out by the opinions of "unrequired reading" and playing his students. chess. The professor is a member ofthe Patricia Winston, a senior English U.S. Chess Association and was state FREE concert each spring major in Trinity College, described champion ofthe North Carolina Chess Harwell as "a true Southern gentleman, Association in 1948. He gets stiff an old-fashioned, kindly man who is competition from his wife, who was concerned about his students." once the southern women's champion More FREE Stuff Cindy Lowden, a junior in Trinity, in chess. agreed that the most striking quality of Harwell has enjoyed his 50 years at Harwell as a teacher is his definite Duke and will probably stay in the • bands 'n beer on the Quad interest in the students. Durham area. He noted that Duke has Ed Hatcher, a sophomore, added, gained considerable prestige since he "Dr. Harwell is a wonderful person and first arrived. "North Carolina is no • bands in the CI. an interesting professor who loves what longer just a UNC state," he said, he teaches and cares about his students. smiling. • • Etc. • Ad Infinitum

Artweek x plus, More Concerts W Arts at Noon: Steven Rosenberg, early music, and a general enrichment of Chapel, noon, free. Union Programming

Th Freewater: Days of Wrath, Bio Sci Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $1.50. Dept. of Music Senior Recital: Maggie Daly, soprano. East Duke Music Room, 8:15 p.m., free. VOTE YES Duke University: Spring Break'., Florida or where ever the sun is, Fri. 6 p.m. through Mon. March 19, 9 a.m. Aloha! Chamber Music Recital: Hjordis Tourian, for the violin; Nancy Monsman, cello; Sally Reed, piano. Commons Room of Divinity School, 8:15 p.m., free. Sun UNION Quad Flicks: Bank Shot, Page Auditorium, 7 and 8:45 p.m., $1.50 * •*• special offer -k -k

* Call 1-800-431-1976 before midnight ; M J tonight and enlist for a 4 year hitch t North Carolina Symphony Orchestra: Children's Concert, Page Auditorium, 10:15 a.m., * with the Army at no extra charge. free. * + Canterbury Film: Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice, Bio Sci Auditorium, 7, 9 and 11 p.m., $1. * * v ^••••••••••••••••••••••••: Wednesday, M«r_i'7,' 1979 10, Xover story ast semester, as part of a project for a class in sex discrimination, five students set out to findou t how Duke students perceive their L sex roles. Marc Kaplan, Kathy Lee, Nancy White, Lois Anne Wood and Bruce Zimmerman conducted a "chaotic" survey of 103 Are male students (49 men and 54 women) by distributing surveys in the Cambridge Inn, the East Campus Union, and in public policy classes. looking f Zimmerman stated in his report that while the possibility of bias was not ruled out, the chaotic nature of the sampling minimized the possibility of bias and made isolation of biases difficult. The following are the results of the survey. The Campus Housing The survey showed that 52 percent of the men and 49 Year of graduation percent of the women felt housing facilities at Duke are

1979 1980 1981 adequate. Fifty-two percent of the women and 43 percent Percent of men 20 38 31 of the men said they had been denied their housing Percent of women 28 26 28 preference. To help determine whether or not the University Do student organizations at Duke meet your needs? discriminates in housing policies, Lee and Kaplan collected statistics on the housing ratios from the Office Percent Yes Percent No of Student Affairs. They found that 66 percent of the Men: 52 48 2,383 spaces on West campus belong to men while 62 Women: 74 26 percent of the spaces on East are reserved for women. They set out to put together a housing plan that would Students were asked to rate the viability of student equalize the percentages of men and women on East and organizations on a scale of 1-10, with 10 being highly West campuses and Trent Drive Hall. They found that a effective and viable, and 1 being least effective and viable: 50-50 ratio of men to women on both campuses would not be possible because 57 percent of the student body is male. Organization Men Women The survey also found that 69 percent of the women Residential Life Committee 2.9 4.7 and 43 percent of the men thought that there should be Black Student Alliance 3.9 5.7 Majors' Unions 4.4 5.8 more men on East and more women on West. Forty Judicial Board 4.9 5.8 percent of the men and one-third of the women said they ASDU 5.0 5.8 would like to see fraternities moved off campus. Pisces 5.18 5.97 Cable TV 5.6 6.2 Thirty-five percent of the men and 30 percent of WDUK 5.6 6.5 the women said they thought sororities should be given University Union 6.1 6.6 on-campus houring. According to Richard Cox, associate Project Wild 6.9 6.9 dean of student affairs, sororities onry have to ask for 7.3 Publications 7.3 housing to get it. Under Title IX, women are entitled to the same treatment as men. Kaplan said the University would The survey showed that 49 percent of the men and 42.3 have two options if sororities requested housing: to give percent of the women were members of these organizations, the sororities housing or to deny housing to all Greek but 20 percent of the men held leadership positions, organizations. compared to .09 percent of the women. "If there is going to be equality in housing, then sororities or the women on East are the best hope," Kaplan said. Men and women were also asked to rate themselves on a scale of 1 -10, with 10 being the most and 1 being the least, on their levels of: Men Women An alternative Intelligence 7.85 7.16 Ability to comfort 7.74 7.63 housing plan Athletic ability 7.02 6.18 Editor's note: This plan is just an idea; it Patience 6.67 6.37 will not be implemented, but is intended to Tolerance to pain 6.40 5.62 open discussion on the subject of housing. 6.92 Because the men to women ratio of under­ Leadership ability 7.30 graduates is 57-43, the plan calls for 223 Emotional control 7.09 6.67 men to mover from West and 260 women to move off of East. The plan also includes displacing 11 Zimmerman noted that men ranked themselves higher than women in Trent for men. women did in every category, and that women ranked While the spaces on West are not speci­ fied, the suggestions for East are marked. themselves higher on their ability to comfort than on their This plan eliminates 48 spaces for women, degree of intelligence while men did the opposite. but if some men were to choose not to move to East, these spaces would open up. Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Aeolus le and female Dukies for different rewards?

Politics On a scale of 1 (liberal) to 10 (conservative), women had an average of 4.59 and men a mean of 5.19. Eighty-six percent Some other notes of the women but onfy half the men favored the Equal Rights Would you move to another city if your spouse's career Amendment. Over 80 percent of both sexes were in favor of required it? abortions for those who desire them. Percent Yes Percent No Future Men 49 51 Over 80 percent of both sexes expect to go to graduate Women 73 27 school, but 51 percent of the men and 41 percent of the Do you think your spouse would move to another city women expect to continue directly after undergraduate if your career required it? school. The survey showed a noticeable difference in salary Percent Yes Percent No expectations: Men 80 20 Men Women Women 62 38 Starting salary for first full-time job $17,500 $15,900 Annual income at 25 $18,500 $18,000 Do you expect to have children? Annual income at 40 $61,200 $36,100 Percent Yes Percent No Annual income at 55 $109,900 $46,900 Your spouse's income at 25 $13,900 $24,000 Men 92 8 at 40 $27,700 $43,300 Women: 93 7 at 55 $39,000 $60,700 Do you think your job might interfere with good parenting? While 95 percent of the men and 92 percent of the women Percent Yes Percent No Men 36 64 expect to marry, the survey showed a large difference in Women 42 58 expectations about one's spouse. Sixty-two percent of the women expected their husbands to be more intelligent than Do you think your spouse's job might interfere themselves, and 59 percent of the men thought their wives with good parenting? would be less intelligent than themselves. At the same time, Percent Yes Percent No 97 percent of the women wanted their husbands to be more Men 40 60 Women 30 70 intelligent and 67 percent of the men wanted their wives to be less intelligent than themselves. Should men and women share child-care responsibilities? The final question on the survey asked if there was any Percent Yes Percent No preferential treatment of men or women at Duke, or policies Men 83 17 (educational or otherwise) that have an unintended adverse Women 90 10 impact on either sex. About half of both sexes responded Do you think women should stay home and care for "yes," with the majority of the responses mentioning very young children? inequality in housing and athletics. Both men and women Percent Yes Percent No mentioned a lack of role models, social pressure on women Men 73 27 to put families above careers in importance, poor athletic Women 31 facilities for women and fraternity housing as "unintended inequalities." 'hile the students made no conclusions, they were surprised at the results. Zimmerman said he was surprised at "how cocky W!everybod y was. Their expectations of future income was mind- boggling." Both Zimmerman and White said they found the students to be more conservative than they expected. "We thought those values had gone out of style," White said. "We figured Dukies would be a little more liberal than they were." "I think they all know about the ERA," Zimmerman said, "But I don't jlus think that they believe it." J Wednesday, March 7, 1979 DUKE UNIVERSITY 12^ Forum. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Rooting for Applications & Interviews referenda for the position of Who's in charge? fact that Pub Board members are ASDU To the edit council: appointed, and legislative review Ofthe BUSINESS MANAGER Re: Pub Board funding referendum budget. However, under the proposal of I am tired of serving two masters, both final authority for increases in UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIONS of them bureaucratically egocentric: the publications' spending will rest directly Publications Board and ASDU. with the students — not the ASDU Application deadline: March 30 Here's the problem: both groups have legislature. Applications available In 121 Allen Building some policy-making authority over At some point in this mess "student Interviews: April 9 — 4:00 p.m. student publications. The Pub Board accountability" became synonymous was explicitly created by the Board of with ASDU control in the eyes of some Trustees over 50 years ago to make ASDU executives. overall policy and watchdog the Why is the union proposal individual publications. But after some "accountable" in their eyes, if the administrative reshuffling last decade, publications' proposal is not? Why was ASDU was given the power to disburse the joint committee's proposal PUKE'S MEUJEST GROUP WILL the Student Activity Fee. Presto! stonewalled in the ASDU legislature, Confusion of authority has plagued us forcing us to scramble for signatures in a mx ytfu INTO SPRiUG BREAK ever since, with the Pub Board officially 40 hour period with a cumbersome four- vested with policy authority while part petition just to get this proposal ASDU clutches its power of the purse before the students? Why is ASDU ever tighter. fighting a change that they had already After last year's annual Pub Board acknowledged as necessary? ASDU budgetary debacle, both groups The reason seems to be a bureaucratic were in rare agreement: a separation of one, not a rational one. It is the loss of funding, while maintaining "student power. accountability," was necessary. A joint ASDU input without ASDU control — committee was charged with drawing up that's what the joint committee aimed a proposal. Time for a last embrace of for. A system that clearly defines whose the warring lovers. power lies where. The committee, of which I was a For both editors and readers, true member, reached concensus after two accountability can only come when you months of work. The structure we agreed know who's in charge. Let's clear things upon was modelled closely on the new up by separating the funding. University Union budgeting proposal Hope you'll vote "yes" (four times). which is overwhelming favored by Sherri Zann Rosenthal ASDU. P.S. I'd be pleased to explain the ASDU will maintain input to the mechanics of the proposal to any budget through appointees to a confused voter. Catch me on the quad, or Publications' Budget Commission, the call 688-6295. Comes TO THE CI. Funds for freebies WEDMESDAV MUCH 7* 1-1-2. The Union is at a turning point. Triple — John Maher digit inflation has made an impact in discount on each Performing Arts or most areas of programming during the Broadway at Duke ticket purchased by past five years. Rising costs can be undergraduates, Crafts Center passes directly related to the drastic drop in and discounted tuition at the Crafts major concerts on campus, the rising Center, and more free programming — cost of admission to Freewater films, such as bands 'n beer on the Quad. As SIZZLERS SUPER SPECIAL Performing Arts, and Broadway at far as concerts go, there would be a free Duke presentations, the initiation of concert each spring (a la Herbie Monday through Thursday only charging for major speakers, the trend Hancock, Chuck Mangione, George toward "minor" major speakers, and the Benson) and as Duke would be more fewer number of free events. attractive to promoters (see yesterday's Chronicle) it's a good bet that Duke will The Union is truly a "University" again enjoy the wealth of major concerts Union which strives to promote the it knew in days past. social, cultural recreational, and Also important intellectual interaction among all To get the proposal rolling, two-thirds members of the Duke Community — not of those voting tomorrow must support just undergraduates, but graduate each of two questions. BE CAREFUL, students, professional students, the first question has no apparent employees, faculty, staff, and relation to the Union. Asking "to amend administrators as well. However, Article 4 section 3g of the ASDU undergraduates are the only group constitution to include '...except those organized enough to take advantage of specifically directed by students what might be considered a group-rate. through referendum.' " and is a The Important Part technicality needed to authorize the Hence, among all the referendum Union to spend students' money. The BRING THIS COUPON AND YOUR UNIVERSITY I.D. questions tomorrow, undergraduates other question is clear: it sets the Union will have a chance to asess themselves a Fee at $6.50. To get Freebies, both fee of $6.50 each semester to be questions need to pass. GROUND BEEF PLATTER administered for Union programming. In a nutshell, YES for the Union In return, undergraduates would have: means more for less. Includes beverage and all-you-can-eat Salad Bar Free admission to Freewater films, Free Editor's note: John Maher is president admission to Major Speakers, a $2 of the University Union. Q ONLY $2.69 Yes yes yes yes Publications CLIP THIS COUPON and come toour Sizzler for Essentially, this referendum calls for an excellent value. More than one person may To the edit council: changing the existing control ASDU use this coupon. On behalf of the Americans for has over the Publications Board Democratic Action, I would like to urge funding. The changes proposed in the students to vote "Yes" on the first four referendum would promote greater _ LAST DAY: Thursday, March 8, 1979 questions of the referendum to be put freedom of the press; the publications of (•••••••••••••••••••a. before the student body on Thursday. the University would no longer be aolejv W-dh<*scUy;March*;_07$ Aeolus 13 Yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes dependent on the governmental body of Expressway, writing the Tenant's the university for funding — ASDU Rights Handbook, reporting on North would not maintain control over the Carolina's faulty pollution detection, purse of the Publications Board. In and advocating a moritorium on nuclear addition the changes would allow more energy? The answer is the North room for direct student input into the Carolina Public Interest Group (NC- PIRG), a state-wide organization run by e_2_>> funding of the Publications Board. Each of these advertised items is re­ Rather than ASDU's determining the three professionals and students at ADVERTISED quired to be readily available for sale use of the student activities fees for Duke, Davidson, Elon, Wake Forest, St. at or below the advertised price in publications, the students themselves Andrews, Bennett, and Greensboro. ITEM POLICY each AErP Store, except as specifi­ would have more say in this Concerned with environmental cally noted in this ad. determination. protection, consumerism, and occupational safety, NC-PIRG works This separation of the Publications with the community to help solve some Board funding from ASDU need not be of the problems in these areas. viewed with alarm. First, the Publications Board has a record of fiscal On March 8, you will have the responsibility. And second, ASDU opportunity to raise your dues, which would still have some input into the are automatically paid through your budgeting of the Publications Board ASDU dues and refunded to those who through the presence of two ASDU wish to withdraw their support, from a members on the Publications Finance $1.50/semester to $2/semester. Since a Committee. referendum establishing NC-PIRG at Please vote "Yes" on all four questions Duke was passed in 1972, the fee has of the referendum'. remained the same. During the year since then, inflation has risen at lest 49 A&P QUALITY CORN-FED MARVEL BRAND Sarah Johnson percent, making it practically Americans for Democratic Action impossible to run the office and pay the PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON staff that is vital to PIRG's success. In PIRG order to continue their effectiveness, To the edit council: NC-PRG must have the additional What campus organization is funds. Please vote yes on March 8. responsible for stopping the East-West Meredith Emmett '82

A&P COUPON Direct control? Yes! ORANGE JUICE H. Maik Stichel 'N^/vV'7 L|M|T 0NE W|TH _OUPON y -., • , ,. - c SAVE - AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER „„, ' T^^_ -^^_- Last year, several important OK, so the Publications Board needs a r^_J__l_' c1r S LIMIT ONE COUPON \^\N. '^mW ~^m»w m questions were raised regarding the subsidy from student activity fees for its [* ii *m ^T^TC^GOOD THRU SAT, MARCH 10 AT A&P IN DURHAM »653j| proper relationship between the publications, but the present system of \ Publications Board and ASDU. No one determining this subsidy creates serious will disagree with the statement that the conflicts of interest. What can be done \_ A&PCOUPON optimal situation would be one where about it? Over the past year both ASDU A&P NORTH CAROLINA GRADE "A" the various publications were totally and the Publications Board have spent a A&P NORTH CAROLINA GRADE "A" j^m __t__^_ _j self-supporting and no connection great deal of time to find the solution to between the Publications Board and this complex question. After several LARGE EGGS ARC LIMIT ONE DOZEN WITH THIS ASDU existed. informal discussions, ASDU and the COUPON S ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER DOZEN ^^^_T^___F Because of the nature of the Pub Board set up a joint committee to LIMIT ONE COUPON. nui V ™ ^^^^ University, the size of the Durham study alternatives to the present business community (i.e.. advertisers), funding quagmire and come up with a and various other reasons, I cannot plan that would insure the editorial foresee our publications being- able to integrity of the various undergraduate support themselves totally without a publications at Duke and, at the same subsidy, at least for the immediate time, make the publications accountable future. Since subsidies have been to the students who support them necessary for the various endeavors of through their student activity fee. the Publications Board for at least the The joint ASDU-Pub Board committee last forty years, mechanisms have met several times during January and existed for setting and raising these February and after much discussion, ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS funds. Until the late 1960s, the debate, and contemplation, unanimous­ Publications Board subsidy was set by ly endorsed a plan for the separation of r A SUPERB BLEND the Board of Trustees and included in Pub Board funding from ASDU control. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES the budget of the Office of Student This plan, which will take effect if Affairs. In an effort to remove the EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE TOTINO S PIZZA questions 1, 2, 3, and 4 pass in CUSTOM GROUND potential of the administration to tomorrow's referendum, allows for ND 4Nl______' PEPPERONIUOZ. __W^k_W^_i_tk exercise censorship over the various \|HH • HAMBURGER ,3", OZ 1^1^ ASDU input into the Publications 3 LB. BAG publications through the power of the Board's budgetary process, but leaves S5.89 8 V purse, the newly organized student final control over the level of BA G*| 0^ SSI j/ government, ASDU, was given the Publications Board funding to the entire responsibility for allocating the funds student body. for the Publications Board through a student activity fee in 1969. In its day, The role of undergraduate 6 69 this solution was a great accomplish­ publications is to inform and enrich the entire community. Student input into COCA-COLA PK $1 ment because it freed undergraduate PLUS DEPOSIT _ publications from administration the administration of their publications control. However, this control was given will continue to exist under this plan. to a new organization which had very Remember that the 10 students on the few other powers. Since that time, Pub Board are appointed by a committee ASDU has grown and become closely of three ASDU representatives and two involved in many facets of the decision retiring Pub Board members, and those JUICY C making process at Duke University. appointments are confirmed by the With this increase in influence upon ASDU legislature. Furthermore, all student life, the need for an independent students will have DIRECT CONTROL source of information about ASDU- is over the amount of money the various ORANGES *99 essential if the student body is to be publications will receive for the first BAG ^~^^ ^^^ aware of the actions of their time in the history of Duke University. U.S. #1 RUSSET BAKING FRESH AND CRISP representatives. As long as ASDU has If you want publications directly the final control over the Publications accountable to you and free of Board subsidy, the potential for governmental interference, VOTE YES POTATOES BROCCOLI retaliatory action against the Board for ON QUESTIONS 1, 2, 3, and 4 the editorial positions of its various tomorrow. publications exists. Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Editor's note: H. Mark Stichel is chairman of the Publications Board. Q 69* 14 ... and rooting THE DELICATESSEN against referenda far sandwiches proposal, the student body would only have .two gooey sweets Loss of accountability options in considering the amount of money which To the edit council: should be given to the Board. If the students decided & I am writing to urge all students to VOTE NO ON not to approve the budget as proposed by the the best salads THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS FOR A Publications Finance Commission, the Board would NEW PUBLICATIONS BOARD FUNDING automatically receive the same amount of money anywhere SYSTEM. These proposals will be on the referendum which it was allocated the previous year. This would 3930 Chopel Hill Blvd.. Durham. 489-0447 ballot on Thursday, March 8. It is evident that the create problems for both the Pub Board and the (across from Sourh Square Mall) Mon.-Sat. 11 nnv* "m amendments, if passed, will entail a loss of student body at large. accountability to the Duke student body, as well as to If students agreed with some increases in the the student government. Publication Board's budget, but believed that others At present, the Publications Board operates were not justified, they would have no recourse under similarly to other student organizations on campus, the proposed system. In such a situation, students CREPE ROOM and in keeping with this character would like to obtain would be forced to either vote down the entire budget or as much money as possible from students via the to accpet an increase in their student activities feew Try our Student Activities Fee. But, wouldn't every student which they felt was not justified. If the budget request Sprout Sandwich, Piled High with Swiss cheese, organization like to set and levy their own fees? was defeated, the Publications Board would have to lettuce, tomato and choice of dressing Needless to say, if this were to occur, our Activities Fee cut back on their expenditures significantly in order to With a large drink. - ONLY $1.50 might come close to rivaling Duke tuition! stay within the budget under which they had operated (with this ad) A foreshadowing of what might occur if these during the previous year. A MEAL IN ITSELF!! amendments are passed on Thursday, is evidenced by I urge all students to weigh these considerations Also featuring: the recent imposition of an unfair and very before voting on the Constitutional Amendments • Quiche Lorraine questionable $2 Chanticleer deposit by the concerning Pub Board funding. Will the new system • Spinach Salad Publications Board. This action reflects a lack of actually be more equitable than the one we now have? • Crepes respect for the student body and their right, to decide It is up to you to decides. • Beer—Wine all questions which impose additional financial Sincerely, Mon.-Sat. Located in Willow Park Mall Terri LJ. Mascherin '81 8-11 A.M. next to Bowling Lanes burdens. 11:30-2 P.M. on Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Why should students ever give a license to a system Phone: 469-6017 Enter at Portabello's which does not allow them to effectively challenge the use of their own money? Trimming the budget *•* _•_•**„>_•* _>*„"*•**_'_'_ Gary Davidson '81 To the edit council: Re: Pub Board Funding No recourse Finally, the students get to decide on the method of To the edit council: funding the Publications Board. The issue is an "ATTENTION** Re: Pub Board funding referendum important one, and I hope everyone takes some time to Next Thursday, the Publications Board will ask the educate themselves before voting. WORK STUDY STUDENTS student body to vote on whether or not the funding for Separating the Pub Board basically means that the Pub Board should be separated from that of other ASDU will no longer be able to provid a check on student organizations. In effect, what this means is spending for student publications. I suggest that this The Duke Faculty Club will be interview­ that the Pub Board budget would not be reviewed by check is needed, and if anything, we need a stronger ASDU. but would be sent to.general student check. ing all current work study students that referendum. The budget would be drawn up by a This year, ASDU approved over $73,000 for student would be interested in summer employ­ "Publications Finance Commission" in consultation publications other than the Chronicle. Each student with the editors of the publications. . will pay over $13 next year for these publicatons if this ment at the club as recreation aides (i.e.. I ask all students to relect for a moment upon what budget is approved on Thursday. Certainly the Pub Board would not support the separation proposal if maintenance crew, lifeguards.snackbar the result of this system might be. Under the new attendants, etc.) Please call 684-6672 for an interview (by appointment only) Simpler, but better? Lynn Hill An issue of great importance will be brought before must support all or nothing. (Latent Image, Archive, the students in the March 8 referendum. Students will Tobacco Road, Chanticleer, Ghronicle). But at least be deciding on the procedure to be used in allocating this way you know that many students have approximately half of their activity fee each year. For considered this issue well, have debated it, and have 1978, $20.33 of a $41.50 student activity fee was questioned it. Someone besides the group involved has allocated to the Pub Board. The requested figure for information on the issue. ' next year is $29.01. These requests totaling $163,000 The yearly confrontation works to our advantage as were presented in a hearing of the ASDU Budget students. Why should any group RESENT having to Commission by seven Pub Board representatives. justify their requests to other students?? Why Then the Budget Commission recommendations were shouldn't we be able to voice our opinion on debated in front of the full legislature with 10 publications?? Publication members present. Next the recommended Most importantly, whom will this proposal benefit? figure is brought to you. It most assuredly helps the Pub Board by eliminating That seems to have been a responsible hearing ofthe any need to justify expenses formally, as every other requests. It necessitated discussion of requested student group must. It forces the students to totally fm Sportsman's 1|* \ increases and informed people of what is included in support, or totally reject their publications. It cuts the budgets — thus the increase for this year may be a down the feedback to the Pub Board from the students, sound one. when many agree that the present avenues for However, the proposed constitutional change feedback are much too limited. supported by the Pub Board is decidedly inferior to the What we have right now is NOT ideal, but the present mechanism. alternative we are presented with makes matters The new proposal allows the Publications Finance worse. How many people feel that they are obliged to Commission to put its request directly on the student support the yearbook's expansion — without being referendum, thus avoiding any confrontation in the able to voice opinions on its content?? That we should student legislature. pay for Latent Image even though only one fifth ofthe Granted, this is simpler for all concerned. BUT is it last edition was distributed?? better?? With no confrontation there will be much less I therefore urge you to vote against the present discussion of the facts — and the only organized proposal, and to think about what control you would publicity about the referendum will be by the like to have or not to have regarding $29 per year of Chronicle in support of its own budget. This is YOUR MONEY that is spent by the publications. INEVITABLE. As things stand now it is very difficult These are not simply editorial or procedural questions 15-501 Business DURHAM 493-1596 to let students know what is contained in the budget — they concern the administration of your money! Across from \Jiz\e Cadillac (reai South Squarai increases they vote for. When you see a request for a $9 Editor's note: Lynn Hill is a member of the ASDU increase per student you have no way of expressing Budget commission and the Pub Board. your support/disapproval of each publication. You Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Aeolus 15

they felt it would not work to their advantage next . year, i.e. obtaining even more money from the students. I sincerely doubt that many students wish to pay even more than they do now for publications the likes of The Latent Image and The Archive. Perhaps ASDU should have trimmed the budget for the Publications Board substantially more than the minor cuts that were made. Either way, separating the funding for the Pub Board can only make the present . situation worse, and I urge all of you to vote NO on referendum questions one through four on Thursday. Sincerely, Jeffrey LeVee '81 Keep quality high To the edit council: The current ASDU-Pub Board controversy comes to a head Thursday, when the referenda in question will be voted on. In these days of rampant inflation, especially in the printing industry, there is little question that it will take more money to keep Duke's student organizations, particularly the publications, in operation. But, it is ASDU's intention, as exempli­ fied by their advertising campaign, to keep the publications from keeping up with inflation. Unfor­ tunately, the Pub Board itself has muddied the waters by hastily requesting a reservation fee for this year's Chanticleer — a fee which is necessary for the production ofthe high-quality yearbook students have the right to expect. Thursday's referenda concerns not this fee, but the funding for next year's publications and the method of funding to be employed in subsequent years. Without your vote of confidence on Thursday, the budgets of all student publications will be frozen at current levels — ignoring yet another year of inflation. Voting "no" will be easily done but forever regretted. Frankly, it is difficult to understand ASDU's argument with the publications, anyway — are they trying to limit what a student can do with his time or what students can expect as a printed remembrance of the year at Duke? Student publications are just that — organizations run for and by students. Remember, your "yes" vote this Thursday ensures the production of exciting, high quality student publications — vote YES. Scott McPherson Independent women To the edit council: Re: Duke Independent Women We, the undersigned members of Epworth dorm would like to step forward as the only "selective independent women's dorm where all the members are actively involved in dorm activities." The women of Epworth regularly sponsor and attend events ranging from self-defense workshops to dinner theaters; poetry readings to parties. Independents and sorority women, drama to chemistry majors, we have been a selective dorm for years, and dorm members have a collective interest in the arts and slightl> different view ofthe "Duke experience." All you girls in DIW or those looking for the same things as they are, talk to an Epworth woman. They' tell you how good it can be. Carole Wheeler 79 and four others Limited credibility? To the edit council: Re: "The Unholy Land" by John Borawski Mr. Borawski was justifiably incensed by the reports of Israeli brutality to Palestinians and produced a very lucid essay complete with many lurid details. Like all good writers, Mr. Borawski gave his source material — the cables filed by Alexandra U. Johnson, a United States foreign sevice officer working in Jerusalem as reported in the Washington Post of February 7, 1979. Unlike good investigative reporters, however, Mr. Borawski failed to consult all available sources; for example, The New York Times oi' February 9, 1979- According to this source, "Miss Johnson said she was engaged to marry a Palestinian but added that formal engagement came five months after she had sent her first message about abuse of prisoners." Under these circumstances, even for the "even- handed" United States States Department, Miss Johnson's reports exceed the limits of credibility. Perhaps this may help relieve the mystification of Mr. Borawski at the discharge of Miss Johnson from the Foreign Servicee. Really, Mr. Borawski, I have always considered Duke students a bit more worldly. E. Wittels, M.D. Medical Center Wednesday, March 7, 1979 • rat cflnourw THEATRE ENGINEERING 16^Sports news, DOWNTOWN DgRllflri66aH933 GRADUATES Research Assistantships SOUTHERN PREMIERE! are available at both the Master's and Doctoral levels in the following BEST FILM areas: CIPI All-American Teams OF THE YEAR Structures Mechanics -National Society of Film Critics Materials Energy Computer Systems Others United Press Internationa] announced yesterday that two Duke players were named to their All- ACADEMY AWARD Benefits: First team nominee • Free tuition American basketball team for 1979. Senior Jim • Stipend Spanarkel and junior Mike Gminski made the first "DE5T FOREIGN FILM" C- Mike Gminski, DUKE BerTrond Blier's • Challenging •arch squad along with Indiana State's Larry Bird, UCLA's G— Jim Spanarkel, DUKE Responsibilities: David Greenwood and Michigan State's Earvin • Research Assistance- Johnson. G— Earvin Johnson, Michigan State SET OUT YOUR half time (20 hrs/wk) The two were the first Blue Devils since Jack Marin F— Larry Bird, Indiana State HANDKERCHIEFS • Academic Performance and Bob Verga were named All-Americans in 1966 to F- David Greenwood, UCLA (3.0 GPA or better) be so honored. Inquire about this excellent opportunity by writing or Evenings 7:10.9:10 catling Second team Third team Dr. Gerry Albers University of Dayton 300 College Park Avenue C— Bill Cartwright, San Francisco C— James Bailey, Rutgers Admission $2.75 Dayton, Ohio 45469 F— Kelly Tripucka, Notre Dame F— Gene Banks, DUKE (513) 229-2241 F— Mike O'Koren, North Carolina F— Sly Williams, Rhode Island G— Sidney Moncrief, Arkansas G— Kelvin Ransey, Ohio State G— Darrell Griffith, Louisville G— Ronnie Lester, Iowa

Women finish tenth in tournament

By John Roth Raynor's team found itself competing against several Coach Calia Raynor took her women's tennis team schools in the 15-team field that were sharper on the south last week and escaped Durham's unpredictable court than hers. weather, but the squad couldn't elude the effects of "We hadn't had the practice we needed," Raynor February and wound up tied for tenth place in the said. "Sometimes you can hide that in an open Florida State University tennis tournament. tournament, but not in a flighted one." Several snow and rain storms hit the Durham area In an open draw tournament, the names of all last month and forced the Blue Devil netters to conduct contestants are placed in a hat and pairings are drawn most of their preseason practices indoors. As a result, randomly, whereas in a flighted format, the pairings are drawn for one flight at a time. The Florida tourney was flighted this year. Each of Raynor's top six singles players lost in the Men's tennis results first round ofthe event, but all did well in consoltation play. Kathy Stearns, playing in the second flight, and The men's tennis team upped their record Sharon Selman, playing in the fourth, won their to 4-0 as they defeated St. Augustine consolation rounds, while Erin Wolf progressed to the yesterday afternoon. first flight consolation finals before losing. Linda The Duke netters swept all six singles Patlovieh, Pam Bacon, and Kathi Heagerty each matches. Winning singles for the Blue Devils advanced to the consolation semifinals before they were Ruby Porges at first singles, David were defeated. Robinson at second singles, John Stauffer at Tough competition third singles, David Boissevain at fourth "We didn't play poorly," said Raynor. "There just singles, Joe Meir at fifth singles and Ross weren't any slouch teams there. And we were hurt because they didn't give points for consolation wins." Dubins at sixth singles. In doubles play, the Selman-Wolf team won its first The tennis team will play Guilford on the round match but lost its second. Patlovich-Stearns West campus courts tomorrow afternoon at 2 and Bacon-Heagerty dropped first round matches. No p.m. More results in tomorrow's Chronicle. consolation rounds were played in doubles. Raynor, who annually takes her team to Florida for an early spring tournament, said that the field in this year's event was one ofthe strongest she's seen. Some of the top teams in the field included Rollins, Florida, Sportsweek Miami, Southern Methodist, Southern Florida, and Wednesday the University of Texas at Austin. Men's tennis vs. Guilford College at 2 on the West The Blue Devils, 7-2, return to action March 20 at campus courts. home against Virginia Tech. D Lacrosse vs. Washington and Lee at 2 in Lexington, VA. Thursday Tournament Baseball doubleheader vs. Catawba College at 1 on Coombs Field. tickets Friday Men's golf in the Palmetto Invitational in Orangeburg, S.C. Support the Men's tennis us. Presbyterian College at 2 in Clinton, S.C. Devils Saturday Due to the fact that students will be on spring Men's tennis vs. Clemson at 1:30 in Clemson. break during the first two rounds of the NCAA Baseball doubleheader vs. N.C. Wesleyan at 1 in Tournament, there will be one (1) sign-up, for both Rocky Mount. rounds, today, March 7, from 8:30-4:00 at the ticket Lacrosse vs. Virginia at 2 on the lacrosse field. office in Cameron Indoor Stadium. If needed, Men's golf in the Palmetto Invitational. there will be a lottery at 4:30 today for the First Sunday round in Raleigh and then a lottery for the second Basketball in the NCAA Eastern Regional round in Greensboro out of those students quarterfinals in Raleigh. remaining. Men's golf in the Palmetto Invitational. In other words, you can be selected for only one Monday round. This way everyone will get an opportunity Men's tennis vs. Georgia at 2 in Athens. to receive tickets. Results will be posted in Baseball doubleheader vs. South Carolina at 2 in Cameron at 5 p.m. today. Aiken. Students must have IDs and enrollment cards in Tuesday order to sign up, and each student can sign up only ' Men's golf in the Pinehurst Intercollegiate in for him/herself. Pinehurst. Wednesday, March 7, 1979 ,17

Re: Referendum Questions 1, 2, 3, ond 4.

Consider These Points Before Voting:

1. The Publications Board has requested $163,768 or $29 per student or Vi your Student Activity Fee.

2. The thirteen students on the Publications Board are appointed by a committee of 5 students.

3. The Publications Board, like other Student Organizations, wants to get as much financial support as possible from the undergraduate student body.

4. The proposal you are being asked to vote for on Thursday, if passed, will allow the Publications Board to develop its budget without consult­ ing the elected representative body of the students. -

5. This proposal gives to the Publications Board two incompatable tasks: (o) The need to advocate the special interests of each publication (i.e., obtaining the maximum amount of operating money). (b) The necessity of being cost effective, i.e. fiscally responsible to the students.

6. This proposal restricts student input in formulation of the Pub Board budget, and only allows them to accept or reject the Pub Board's final request,

7. The proposed Pub Board budget for 1979-1980 collects from each student over $8 for the Chanticleer whether or not the student receives the book.

8. It also includes money for the Latent Image, the last edition of which 1000 copies were printed, and approximately 800 remain in storage.

9. If the proposal passes, student endeavors such as Latent Image, the Archive, or Tobacco Road will be funded by the students in a more preferential manner than WDUK, the Duke Economic Journal, or Cable TV, to name a few.

Keep these points in mind when deciding whether or not the responsibly of odministering this significant omount of your money should be delegoted to on autonomous group.

This proposal was paid for for your information by the ASDU executive.

Wednesday, March 7, 1979 18 Aeolus SPECTRUM AFS: This is it' VERY IMPORTANT TODAY meeting at R in 101 Union to finalize tne held Thursdays from 8:00 — 8:30 A.M. WEEKEND plana, h'll be short so in Memorial Chapel. Leading the GENERAL BSU BIBLE STUDY is meeting in ATTENTION KAPPA DRLTAS March 8 service will be Pelham Wilder 208 Warwick in Rich Lewder, r.iom at Pledge meeting at B:;tO in ml West mounced. iir. TIlr.HL: and DeeDee Risher. 9. See you there! ATTENTION ALL KAPPAS: Union. Dinner with the Sisters in the U- The shirts are ready - are you? The Meeting; tonight is in Few Fed Lounge Attn THETAS: Tonight is our formal last BADMINTON TOURNAMENT is at 6 for potluck dinner. Don't forget that meeting at 9:30 in 139 Social Sciences. almost here — important meeting pledges find out who their Big Sisters All actives pieaee attend. Thursday. 6-8. during practice. Call Karen T.. X1576. late, if you have to Tobacco Hoodies. Bob Levey will be Placement Office Seniors: All up in the office to talk about abuses of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI­ ZATION at Duke meets at -l::(0in room schedules for the week of March 19-23 our mother tongue. 9 p.m. Refreshments Pi Phi's don't forget our SmoiCS party are out now in the Placement Office, and enlightenment offered. Everyone 317 Perkins Jabrary. All are welcome to attend. 1. in 123 Cray. in the Alumni Lounge at 10-12. Sign up before you leave for break. Participate in the pledge/senior attention ADPi's: lion Voyage Miner FADSlwomens soccerl practice at 1. All Liberal arts students: Financial LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY h the SAE's. Pledges at 9, Sisters at Women's Association of New York will will hold a service of Holy Communion Be there. Practice the 19, 21. and 22 after break. Came the 24 at 11 on East. Crazy Cruise Attire ONLY!!! present a program on Careers in this evening at 9:30 in the Memorial .estrians: Planning to show on important BADMINTON MEETING Business and Finance for Liberal Arts Chapel. The university community is Be there also! Eqi There will he a meeting ofthe IFC- Ii :«)th or April lith? Please taint to Tournament plans, dues...be in Card, 6- Graduates. April 7. Details after Spring invited to attend. PANHEL CARNIVAL STEERING Ming 7:30 p.m. in VIA Soc-Sci. 8. Or call Karen T., xl576, late. DUPM Informal Unten Breakfasts COMMITTEE at 630 in _.

TOMORROW The MAJOH SPEAKERS COMMIT­ TEE shall meet this at ti in 201 Flowers. CLASSIFIEDS ALL ARE WELCOME!! ing may help you find A/C, New paint, good Announcements solutions and support. mechanical condition. THE C'BWAY DELIV­ Call Dr. Cooper for further $2150. Call after fi p.m. ERS — Dorms only — information. Leave name, 471-1222. $5.00 minimum or 50C phone number. Help Wanted delivery charge. 6:00- Don't let car trouble ruin OVERSEAS JOBS: Sum­ midnight, Sun.-Thurs. THE Daily Crossword by Judson G.Trent your spring break. $13.95 mer/year round. Europe, 688-2297. Eat a Big One! Spring Vacation Inspec­ S. America, Australia, ACROSS 27 Keepsakes ! Fullness 21 Adherent TIRED OF DUKE? I am tion Special: Break In­ Asia, etc. All fields, $500- 1 Clock- 31 Beyond Mt. ' Sudden 23 Organic looking for a roommate in spection (visual and road $1200 monthly. Expenses setting Rainier downfall compound LONDON and/or travel test), check tires (pressure paid. Sightseeing. Free letters 36 Street ) Eleve's 26 Utters 28 Hence companion in Europe next and wear patterns) check info., write: IJC, Box 4490- treat place 37 Collection ) Town in 29 Patricia semester (Sept. 79). Cail all fluids (oil, lubrication, 73, Berkeley, CA 94704. 8 Gone by 11 Shrubgenus of sayings Italy of films Linda at x0953. etc.), set timing and WANTED: responsible 13 See 41A 38 Stringed ! Beyond 30 Withered Duke-UNC student tour of carburetor, inspect belts person for 3-day a week 14 Early Eng­ instruments Bellevue 31 Thin coat the Soviet Union organ­ and hoses. Community care of a six-month-old. lishman 40 Pike-like Hospital 32 Ending for differ or ized by Internationa] Auto Repair Shop, Dur­ Days flexible. 383-3651. 16 Beyond fish 1 Marnerof Hammerfest 41 With13A, Lapham infer Study Center, May 14- ham's only consumer owned garage. 1105 W. DRIVER WANTED. To 18 Suppress Orkney sea j Lawyer: 33 European June 1, 1979. Six cities. abbr. coal area Chapel Hill St.. 489-4422. deliver stick shift Toyota 19 Blood basin Price $1299. If interested to Ithaca or Syracuse, vessel 44 Beyond 5 Road rig 34 Broadway contact Mrs. E. Treml, Need your term papers N.Y. Louise Walker, x- 20 Extreme McMurdo ' The sun sign 1 Close 35 Ger. Chapel Hill. 929-5MI. typed? Experienced typist 3508, 489-2729. 22 Noplace Sound looking for typing to do at for a heart 47 Harbinger , Pa! of 39 Stage Why ASDU? Why ASDU? long. 42 Mrs. North home. Reasonable rates. Lost & Found 24 Gustos 49 Wrench Why ASDU? Why ASDU? 25 Cain and 43 Excuses Call anytime. 471-4942. REWARD—Brown suede/ 50 King of Why ASDU? Why ASDU? Abel to Eve Crete OOWN 45 Healthier lambs-wool lining jacket. I Ms. Merrill 46 Abstract Happy 21st birthday to TRIANGLE BUSINESS Saks 5th Avenue label. and name­ SERVICES. Secretarial Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 48 Genetic Melons! The family loves Wallet S.R.V. Phone 682- sakes letters you! Love, KAJ, Bunns. services, theses, term 5411, Ext. 130. nji RC E • <", v s F' : N 1, I Seat 51 "On life's Wabbly, and Cor. papers and resumes. 714 ob 1 -.• ••• s K F I Earth in vast — " 9th Street, Suite 207 — 286- Found: Silver mechanical T IE r SBR E 1 E Is E Evian D T 52 List of Be sure to see Mary Mace's 5485. Next to Carolina pencil Thurs. on West I m:. A • Tit I Below cpl. L : N 1 A !i 1 N candidates brother Tony star in Quad. Call x-1536 and -: .--. ••• ' > Axillary Copy Center. ___ ., F (1 54 Unusual Antoine de St. Exupery's identify. b E j Gemstone 55 Moslem TYPING WANTED. Rea­ F !L n interplanetary adventure: '• H 1 N ' Hammerskjold Lost: Timex gold watch "i N s scholarly "The Little Prince," at the sonable rates. Convenient '__E|V - : :. !: A for one body with red dial face. Lost •0 K t Gallery Art Theater of the to campus. Great deal of \ _-•• p r - J Leaf angle 56 Deserve T Carrboro Art School in experience. Call 541-6039 Saturday on West Cam­ '. • FtlOiA . Deity 57 — up (preenl w : F F u L Carr Mill Mall. Showtime or3&3-6981. pus. Sentimental mean­ ) Single 58 This, in ing. Please call Sue, x- -' t ."F H •$_ c ____ I Witness Cadiz is at 8:00 PM, March 8-11. Questions T •T u I Division 7728, and message. |_L i 60 Curve Call 942-2041 for informa­ I '•: _L ft More baseball: back in _JBi _J i Baked - 61 Sch. subj. tion. Lost: A steeling silver ______3 1887. when walks counted • "Cry -" 63 Norse god bangle bracelet last ) - Riders needed as hits, the record for Tuesday, possibly around highest batting average Ride needed to N.J. for Mudd or Anthro Bldg. If i i 3 I • 6 7 • mi * 10 was set by a player whose Spring Break. Leaving found, please call x-708->. Friday, March 9 (prefera­ name you would now bly after 12 p.m.). Exit 8 or associate with national LOST: Blue nylon Duke 9 on turnpike. Returning politics. Who is the player, jacket with white block nr\— ™| H letters, hrown leather on Sunday, March 18. and what was his record- 19 Hr" Please call Debbie R. at setting batting average? wallet, silver horseshoe x0644 or x266.'J and leave Re the first caller at x-3811 key ring with silver mess: i^e. for your name in print. pocketknife and NEM circle. In IM Bldg. Mon­ 2 9 30 Answers M_ ^ ^_i __ * RIDERS NEEDED TO day evening. Call 383-1 683 SYRACUSE. N.Y., and The man who played third or 68_-2300. Reward 31 32 33] 3*3^Bi3<> vicinity for Spring Break. base with Tinker, Evers, offered. u ••'—— J^B^d™ Will be leaving Duke on and Chance was none For Rent Thursday morning March other than the immortal Harry Steinfeldt. Congrat­ Need a good living envir­ 8. CallMikeat682-6875for onment? Room available m details. ulations go to Joe Fogel- __ M_ son (president ofthe Duke in comfortable student Ride needed from Colum­ Harry Steinfeldt Fan house, one block from East IP bia, S.C. to Duke on Club), who was the first to Campus. Rent $90 month­ _\m^ !"^^>'J Sunday, Marth 18. Will answer this classic ques­ ly, low utilities. Ph. 286- share usuals. Please call tion. 1341. Marv at x-1044. WW M^~ ^ For Sale Female roommate wanted Want money?? Going to FOR SALE EXXON GAS: for two bedroom house Baltimore or North 1-95 on x- -\ |r U_ Reg. 62.9. Unlead 67.9, (unfurnished). Nice neigh­ Frdiay? Give me a ride ~~ H Hr^r Br High test 69.9. Best Exxon borhood — near Duke and it's yours. Call Erwin, price in town. 1810 W. Park. Three miles from x-1721. Duke Hospital. Prefer © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 3/7/7S Markham Ave. Across All Rights Reserved Services Offered from Kwik Kar Wash 82 graduate student or professional. 125/mo, plus DISSERTATION PROB­ (near East Campus). '/• utlilies. Call 493-3153 LEMS? New group form­ 1963 Mercedes Ben* 220S. after 6 PM. Wednesday, March 7, 1979 4 Aeolus 19

you will be asked to vote on a plan to provide a permanent Tomorrow Charter between ASDU and the Publications Board for the purpose of funding Undergraduate publications. The Charter, reproduced on the following page, will provide for financial accountability to all undergraduate students and insure that funding for publications will not be imperiled because of editorial criticism of ASDU. In order to assist you in your decision, the following comparison between the present system for budgeting and funding student publications and the proposed system is provided.

Present System Proposed System I. The Publications Board, a body of 10 students I. A committee of 2 ASDU Representatives and appointed by a joint ASDU/Pub Board 3 Pub Board Representatives would formulate committee, formulates budgets for all budgets for all publications. publications. Z. The proposed budgets would be sent to Z. The budgets proposed by the Pub Board are the ASDU Legislature for review and comment reviewed and amended by the ASDU Budget only. Commission.

3. The ASDU Budget Commission sends its 3. The proposed budgets would be published in proposed budgets for publications to the ASDU a supplement to the Chronicle, with space Legislature for amendment and approval. for comments from ASDU and the Publications Finance Commission being provided. 4. ASDU may unilaterally propose, approve or disapprove any changes in the budget. As long 4* Any increases in the budget would have to be as the total student activities fee does not approved by the students in a referendum. increase, the students need not be asked to vote on the changes.

5. ASDU is the only body that may place a 5. ASDU is forbidden to place referendum referendum question regarding publications questions pertaining to the amount of funds funding before the student body. for publications before the student body.

6. Fifteen percent of the student body can call for 6. Same. a referendum on any issue at any time.

f^ltt ^V proposed system is a great improvement in that it frees the publications from editorial A I1C control by the governmental body that it serves as a watchdog for and at the same time, increases the direct control students have over the amount of money they want to spend for publications. There will be four questions on tomorrow's referendum pertaining to this change. A two-thirds vote will be necessary on each question for this proposed plan to take effect.

VOTE YES o„ ALL FOUR referendum questions pertaining to the separation of Publications Board from ASDU.

This is a paid advertisement of the Duke University Publications Board.

Wednesday. March 7, 1979 10 Aeolus CHARTER The Duke University Publications Board and the Associated Students of Duke University being desirous to forget all past misunderstandings and differences that have unhappily interrupted the good correspondence and friendship which they mutally wish to restore; and to establish a mechanism of funding the endeavors of the Duke University Publications Board in a fashion that promotes both accountability to the undergraduate student body of Duke University and allows for the freedom of expression that is necessary for the unimpared function of publications media at Duke University, the Undersigned, vested with the requisite authority for the purposes and with the consultation of their respective organizations, have agreed upon the following:

Article I There will be established an organization entitled the Publications Finance Commission. Article II — Powers The Publications Finance Commission have the following Responsibilities and Powers: a. Formulation of the Budgets of the various publications enfranchised by the Duke University Publications Board. b. Formulation of the Budget of the Duke University Publications Board. c. Periodic Review of the Administration of the Aforementioned Budgets. Article III — Membership The members of the Publications Finance Board shall be: a. Two undergraduate students selected by ASDU. b. Three undergraduate students selected by the Duke University Publications Board. c. The Dean of Student Affairs or his designate, who shall serve as ex officio. d. The Business Manager of the Duke University Publications Board who shall serve ex officio. Article IV — Terms and Officers a. The term of office shall be for one year and begin on May 1. b. The first meeting of the Publications Finance Commission shall be no later than September 20. The voting members of the Commission shall elect a chairman at this first meeting in September. c. The Chairman shall vote on all questions before the Commission. All vacancies shall be filledwithi n two weeks of a member's departure by the organization which he/she represents. Article V — Meetings a. The Commission shall meet at least once during each month of the Academic year, excluding May. b. A quorum shall be a majority of the voting members. At least one ASDU appointee and one appointee from the Publications Board must be present at all meetings. Article VI — Procedures a. The members of the Commission shall formulate budgets for the next fiscal year in consultation with the various editors and the Publications Board's Business Manager. b. Each voting member shall be present for the Commission's final vote on the following year's budget. A majority of the voting membership of the Commission must approve the final budget. If a member is unable to be in attendance, he or she shall send the chairman written notification as to his/her approval or disapproval of the budget. The aforementioned written notification shall be counted as a yea or nay vote on the final approval of the budget. c. The approved budget shall be published in a supplement to the Chronicle no earlier than February 1 and no later than Feruary 15. d. One week prior to publication, the budget shall be submitted to the Associated Students of Duke University for review, comments, and question. The supplement will be funded by the Publications Finance Commission. Equal space shall be afforded in the Chronicle's supplement for ASDU and the Publications Finance Commission. e. If the proposed budget necessitates an increase in the student activities fees, it must be submitted to the students in a referendum to be held at least one week after publication and no later than March 1. This referendum shall be administered by ASDU and may coincide with the ASDU referendum. The question shall be worded as follows: "Do you support a permanent increase of $X.XX per semester ($2(X.XX) per year) in your student activities fees to support the entities funded by the Publications Finance Commission." A list of organizations funded shall accompany the referendum question. Also the Commission may ask for one year (temporary) increases for special purposes. Approval of the referendum shall be by a simple majority of those voting, unless those voting in the majority be less than 25% of the undergraduate student body. Should a referendum defeat the proposed fee increase, a fee equal to that charged the previous academic year for the Publications Finance Commission shall be charged. f. The Publications Board shall be solely responsible for the administration of the budgets of the various publications. As it deems necessary, the Publications Board shall revise line items within the budgets. All changes in excess of 10% per line shall be promptly reported to the Publications Finance Commission by the Publications Board Business Manager. g. The Publications Board Business Manager shall provide the Publications Board Commission with a monthly written financial report. The Publications Finance Commission shall revise all of the budgets under its jurisdiction at least three times during the year: by October 15; January 15; and March 15. Article VII a. The ASDU Business Manager shall immediately transfer that portion of the student activities fee designated for the Publications Finance Commission to Publications Board's account. b. All organizations receiving allocations shall be required to submit to an annual audit. c. Copies of this audit will be presented to the Publications Finance Commission and the ASDU Business Manager. Article VIII Referenda questions regarding the financing of the various publications may be proposed by the Publications Finance Commission or by a petition signed by fifteen percent ofthe undergraduate student body. Noother body shall have the authority to propose referenda questions with regard to publications financing. Article IX — Amendments to this Agreement Amendments to this agreement may be proposed either by a 3/5 vote of the Publications Finance Commission, a 3/5 vote of the ASDU Legislature, or by a petition signed by 15% of the undergraduate student body. Amendments shall be ratified by a referendum of the undergraduate student body. A two-thirds vote shall be necessary for approval, with that two-thirds constituting at least one-third of the student body. Article X — Ratification This agreement shall be enacted when ratified in a referendum by the undergraduate student body by at least two-thirds of the votes cast. The provisions of this agreement shall take effect on May 1,1979. All statutes, law, rule, policies, and by-laws of ASDU and/or the Publications Board that are in effect at the time of ratification of this agreement that are inconsistent with it shall be null and void. Article XI All rights and responsibilities not given to the Publications Finance Commission in this Agreement shall rest with the Duke University Publications Board. Article XII This agreement shall be interpreted as a charter and will fulfill the ASDU chartering obligation. This is a paid advertisement of the Duke University Publications Board Wednesday. March 7, 1979