INSIDE Walter Burford amended WEATHER his tenure appeal to in­ N.C. weather's here again clude a charge of racial with clearing skies, mid- discrimination. See page seventies highs, and 0 per The Chronicle cent chance of rain. Duke University Volume 72, Number 23 Tuesday, October 5,1976 Durham, North Carolina

ASDU fund deadline nears9 student groups slow to apply By Cissie Getzen According to ASDU business manager Charlie Fine, more money is available to student organizations this year due to an increase in the recommended amount al­ located by the ASDU Budget Commission for student groups. Last year almost 50 student groups with requests totalling $44,000 vied for the $12,000 that ASDU had budgeted for organizational funding. This year the Budget Commission has allocated $18,500 for student groups, an increase of almost 50 per cent, yet fewer or­ ganizations have submitted funding requests Fine said. "We have the problem that many people are not aware of the availability of this money," he said. 'It Ithe money does no good sitting in the coffers of the University." Budget Planning Every year a $30.30 student activities fee is collected from each student by the Budget Committee which then draws up a recommended budget for allocations to the various Duke student organizations. The total recommended ASDU budget for this year is approximately $166,650, somewhat larger than last Clubs need to give ASDU their budget requests year's proposed budget of $160,168. by Friday. (Photo by Jay Anderson) To be eligible to receive ASDU funds, a student or­ ganization must be chartered by ASDU, fill out a budget munity, with a majority of undergraduates making up request, be interviewed by the Budget Commission, have the organization. No living group, such as sororitites or the group treasurer taske the free ASDU Bookkeeping fraternities, is eligible for ASDU funding. Groups in­ Course, and have the group's last year's books audited. volved in a political campaign are also ineligible. Athletic groups must be recognized by ihe Athletic Chartered student organizations that desire ASDU Department before becoming a chartered organization, funding for this year should submit their requested Ronnie Glickman, ASDU Attorney General, said the budgets to the ASDU Budget Commission by Friday, Oc­ Butz resigned yesterday after saying that "co!- Budget Commission tries to help student groups find tober 8. oreds" only wanted three things in life — satisfy­ other ways of funding besides the funding from ASDU. Requirements ing sex, loose shoes and a warm place for bodily For example-groups affiliated with an academic depart­ To become a chartered organization a student group functions. (UPI photo) ment could possibly try to obtain funding through ihat must consist of members from within the Duke com- department. Choral could be funded by the Music Citrynell's post open to all Trinity students Department or the Marching Band could be funded b\ the Athletic Department. Economizing "We try to get groups to economize; to raise funds to subsidize themselves fully in addition io ASDUfunding," ASDU to elect new V.P, tonight Glickman said. Glickman could noi guarantee that the funding re- t uests of al] By Bruce Stambler A controversy has arisen as to for the position since he feels he is l groups would be granted, "but needs will "able to deal with what I want to certainly ^ to be m<* I0 fund *ach orgamzaiion ade- Tonight the ASDU legislature whether engineering and nursing do in my present post." quately, hesaid. ...-_.- . . will elect a new Trinity College student representatives should be , ,. „. ,, , Glickman said that ideallv ihe Budget (. omnussion vice president to fill the post allowed to vote for the Trinity According to Citrynell, the ^, ,,, ,„ vacated by Kyle Citrynell. College vice president. ymM the together compare thfe duties of the new vice president „ quested groups, The position is open to any "Because the constitution does total amount of mo ey ra by student the will depend totally upon the in- recommended amount of the Budget Commission, and Trinity College student, and not make any mention to this, the terests of the person elected, since the actual amount of money available, nominations should be made engineering and Hanes legislators Tuesday night," Citrynell said. will be allowed to vote," Glickman the position is loosely defined." The nominees, so far, are John said. Herbert, Linda Fields, Hariston Citrynell, as well as Glickman, Crews, Todd Atwood, Bruce felt that it won't really make any Metge, and Bill Klein. difference since "there is not much difference in interests between According to Ronnie Glickman, students in the three schools." ASDU attorney general, the pro­ Citrynell, further said that "she cedure fo the election will be that does not believe that the NOT k each candidate will be allowed to engineering and Hanes represen­ give a speech, followed by a ques­ tatives will have enough votes to tion and answer period. The decide the election." legislature will then vote for the No comment candidate it thinks has the best Both Glickman and Citrynell FOR ACC ITS qualifications. If any one have refused to state who they cnadidate is unable to obtain a would like to see elected. majority, a runoff election will be However, Glickman made it clear used to decide the winner. that he would definitely not run f FLOOR Notice Duke University has adopted grievance procedures for students and employees to process complaints of discrimina­ tion, including those pursuant to Title IX, prohibiting sex discrimination in education. If you have any questions or complaints, get in touch with Dolores L. Burke in 04 Allen The sponsors of the Viennese Ball avoided a great number of broken toes and sog Building, telephone 684-6578. gy hems by postponing the dance from rainy Saturday night to Sunday. (Staff photo) The Chronicle Tuesday, October 5,1976 SPECTRUMi "Predation. Competition, Life-History and refreshments will be p COLLEGE TEACHING CAREERS. Strategies, snd the Regulation of Holy Communion — York Chapel, SPECTRUM POLICY: Seniors and Grads interested in applying Estuarine Soft-Bottom Community Divinity School. The University com- Events, meeting, and other announcements may be please see Danforth advisor, Professor Structure." Coffee and tea will be served sophomores. DUKE PLAYERS ia having Partin, 219 Gray (3664)now.The applica­ plaeed in SPECTRUM, provided that the following at 4 p.m. open tryouts for the three one-act plays tion deadline is Oct 31. A.S.D.U. is presently considering the rules are followed. All items which are to be run in feasibility of a BUS SERVICE between PISCES Counselors There's a meeting comprising this year's FRESHMAN IMAGINE that 8 open-minded people Duke and Chapel Hill. All students (un- SPECTRUM must be typed and limited to 30 words. at 6:30 p.m. in 201 Flowers, right above SOPHOMORE PRODUCTION. There are could read 8 extraordinary novels and der-grad. grad, etc.) interested in this Do NOT type item in all capital letters. Item must be our off ice. Please be there on time. service are urged to sign up at the submitted before 3 p.m. the day before they are run, technical people. Tryouts at 7:30 p.m. in "Possible Changes in Foreign Policy A.S.D.U. office. 203 E. Duke. Be there. and should be run only the day before and the day of and Defense Policy", Prof. Joseph J. Terry A. Vaughan. Dept. of Bio. Sci.. the event Failure to comply with the above will result Kruiel, 7:30 p.m., Zener Aud. The second Northern Arizona University, will speak in the Poli. Sci. Dept lecture series on in the item not being run, and no event which charges MONEY! MONEY! Refund checks t< on "Foraging strategies of some African THE 1976 ELECTION, and the public is admission will be allowed. all class of 79 house g'ers now available bats." Thurs., 3:30 p.m. 143 Jones Cancer cordially invited. GENERAL See Mark. Phi Psi 205. Pass the word. Research Bldg. Coffee and cookies at 315 If your organisation wishes p.m. Faculty Host: Dr. Timothy L. ionallTRANSFERSTUDENTS Representatives from the following MONEY FROMF ASDU, you Strickler 684-3402. There •ill b .1 6 p.m i 311 schools will visit the PLACEMENT OF­ mit a budget request and sign up for YM-YWCA Hunger Task Force will meet Soc. Sci. Please bring donations for TOMORROW FICE on Wed, Oct & Budget C< the at 7 p.m. in the Chapel basement. Local Saturday's party. Vanderbilt Graduate School of ASDU offic Management projects will be discussed. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ARCHERY CLUB — There will be i Wake Forest University Law School. ORGANIZATION meets at 6:30 p.m. in The Equal Rights Amendment needs SIGN UP NOW IN 214 FLOWERS. your help in N.C! Interested persons can 317 Perkins. Everyone interested in learning how Christian Science heals is A RED HAIRED FRESHMAN OR attend the meeting of NCUERA at 7:30 MAJOR ATTRACTIONS: There will be p.m. in the Episcopal Student Center. 505 welcome. SOPHOMORE MALE is wanted for the When you say DUKE PLAYERS F,S PRODUCTION. Alexander Ave. Elizabeth Moltmann will give a speech mittee at 6:30 p.m in 139 Soc Sci. All High up with the gargoyles Auditions Tues. and Weds, at 7:30 p.m. in ASDU MEETING TONIGHT. Business entitled 'Tour Stages on the Way to members please note the change of place and caffeine, today's night Budweiser, 209 East Duke. Call G. Reagan at will include the election of the Trinity SOMEN'S LIBERATION" at 8 pjn. in 688-7161 for more info. editor, Anne Morris, York Chapel. College Vice President. All legislative Take a break from studying-play in the you've said it all! ATTENTION ALL PILOTS (including thanks to Ralph, David, The Zoology Dept. will present John Duke BADMINTON Tournament 6:30 following the regular meetinj faculty members* There will be a meet­ Angelo Commito of the Marine Lab. at p.m, at Card Gym. Open to all under­ Jane, Liza, Herb, and the ing for all pilots interested in organizing Distributed by 4:15 p.m. in 111 Bio. Sci. He will speak on grads. grads^andfacult^Rscketsb indestructable flying a flying club Wed. at 6:30 p.m., 03 Old Ace Distributing Co., Inc Chem. Bldg. Questions — call Jon at Howard. , Durham, N.C. 684-1904. CLASSIFIEDS DANFORTH FELLOWSHIPS FOR

Female work-study student needed to assist in research project in Pediatric FOR SALE — Train to be a guide on Virology Lab, Medical THE Dally Crossword °v Stafford pam™ the New and Gauley Rivers Center. Flexible hours. Call FOR SALE: EXXON GAS this fall for the summer of — Reg. 55.9, Unleaded 58.9, 684-3101. ACROSS 22 Ash 45 Unable to 18 Nests: Fr. 1977. Training sessions 1 School of 23 In - (en- act 21 Punctuation High Test 60.9. 1810 West each weekend —we supply art tirely) 46 Subtracts made Markham Ave. across from Wanted: Attractive, In­ food and sleeping area. You 5 Somewhat: 24 Bonn di- 50 Prynne 23 City on the Kwik Kar Wash #2 (near telligent, female, male, musttje-' 18 years old, have a mus. rection 53 Fit, in a Po East Campus). Waitress, Waiters, Cashier, standard first aid 9 Patty 25 Kind of art way 25 Serve food Hostess & Cocktail certificate, be able to swim snacks 29 "— Mommy 54 Of birds 26 -Ray 14 Thing kissing..." FOR SALE: Fresh Boston Waitress. Contact Patrick 25 yards and have a good 55 Karen 27 Turnpike Midgette or Margaret Fon- 15 Second word 32 Famous name 56 Leftover 28 Dolt and New York Scrod. time. Wages negotiable de­ in a story 57 C ato'sway 29 Body of Tender and delicious. ville. New Ramada Inn, pending on time available 16 Of a region 33 Card game 683-1531. 58 Being: Sp. land: Sp. Guaranteed not to be bitter. for 1977 season — Write: 17 Early cin­ 34 Time for 59 Hive member 30 Recipe word Call JL or MLQ at Mountain River Tours, Inc., ema star lovers 60 Col 31 Justify 38 Whopper 684-7632. MISCELLANEOUS c/o Paul W. Breuer, P.O. 19 Insect 61 Breather 32 Fed the pot stage 39 Consumed 35 Indulgence Office space available. Near Box 88G, Hico, West Va. 25854, Phone: 20 Cuts of 40 Brouhaha DOWN 36 Kind of Duke. Phone 286-7049 after vowels 41 Music spe­ FOR RENT 1-304-685-5817 1 Swin meet beaver 4:30 p.m. 21 GerogeM. cialist figure 37 Dancer, at Cohan, in 43 By a great 2 Start of a times Canoe and kayak rentals — films interval Dickens 42 Reach by cheapest in area. New and PERSONALS BUY BOOKS Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: title effort used canoes and kayaks WHOLESALE! Start own 3 Food shops 43 Malaria also Whitewater and camp­ MEN! — WOMEN! — mail order book biz; dis­ F L o AITUP R o T E M l 4 Big ten symptoms n II P L E|L 1 BATES ing gear. Noon-8 p.m. JOBS ON SHIPS! counts to 80%. New guide site 44 Arabian R G A MN BASEMENT 5 One of six weekdays, 10-6 Sat American. Foreign. No ex­ reveals over 100 sources, r i; F iLBD 1 NKV|RTE A in an in­ 383-2106. River Runner's tells how-to. Rush $2 to get B / F R 1 S 0 G G ¥ | S N 0 W perience required. Ex­ T ning 47 Michael of Emporium, 3535 Hillsboro cellent pay. Worldwide started right away. Or if 0 D u IN CE|PLANE 1 h uHll N S h A 1 in 6 Express a the movies Rd. travel. Summer job or you're cautious type, well thought 48 Color gra­ career. Send $3.00 for in­ even send full details, free. QHHnBBHQB 7 Soft-soaps dations Book finders. Box 5, Oak ton, aaHDjdQian nBnnciH HELP WANTED formation SEAFAX, Dept. H F R F sH i 0 • F 8 Lennon's 49 Weather J-3 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Va. 22124. 0 H A K L A S K I V F love word Washington 98362 R (1 s I G A M b S 1l b A 1 E- S 9 Feudal lord 50 Perplexing Sudi's Restaurant and s ll P E R H A R K t 1 S A L F 10 Saragossa's 51 Kind of Gallery now hiring dis­ F 1 F n 1 A CHE K U P 1 locale green EMPLOYMENT I iii u P b V|D t N b E • 11 Sea bird 52 Farm sight hwashers, waitpeople, coun- » • • 12 Overhang 53 Facts terhelp. Apply in person. 11 OPPORTUNITIES 13 Doin 55 Bigshot W. Main St., Durham. 688-3664. GUIDES — 1 2 i h 5 6 1 •A 9 10 11 i? 13 WHITEWATER RAFTING 3HT Need extra money this attvaaa uDmaoi ill ,s 16 semester? We need your sdtlo 17 1IB 19 help. Attractive, neat, ' A3I33MA TO2HTAT 2 OHTIVHJ1 cashiers. 5-8:30 p.m. 2-3-1 io1 gni^ool ai 20 V nites per week. Flexible. :odo vbnen \\\\\\\\ 383-1517. ei93illo lodsl Isalliloq 22 ^•23 aiaafflo Isiaiammoa aimonoas 8i93illo avilBTfainimbs :> 126 il 2 U si a a ill o ifiluenoa LH 13 30 H33 eisaiTlo IsTutbia iioiJem-rolni Tbe 'New Look' in 3b fans notgniriaaW ni-avi3E bns-JtoW ,k 35 137 Sculptured Jewelry ot labio ni bio Bisey IS bna nasilia it) Specializing in custom work itoiriw noitsnimsxB nalliiw aril ajlsf •• lodmsoaG no issy eirft nsvrg sd iiiw

By William Robbins (C > 1976 NYT News Service The remark was first reported by John W. Dean WASHINGTON — Earl L. Butz resigned as 3d, the former counsel to President Richard M. Nix­ Secretary of Agriculture Monday, with an apology on, in Rolling Stone magazine without for the "gross indiscretion" of a racist remark that identification of the source. New Times magazine subsequently identified Butz. had generated a growing clamor of protests and threatened to damage President Ford's election Severely reprimanded campaign. Despite a public apology from Butz and a "severe Ford a half-hour later told reporters that he was reprimand" from Ford, the weekend was filled with accepting the resignation of "this decent and good demands for Butz's dismissal or resignation. man." Regardless of his personal reluctance, the Presi­ "This has been one of the saddest decisions of my dent faced a political problem in making the de­ presidency," Ford said, describing Butz as "a close cision. He was replying heavily on Butz to help win personal friend.'" the Midwestern farm vote. There was no immediate word on a possible suc­ Butz had been campaigning strenuously since cessor. Under law, according to Agriculture early September, and 14 more days of his political Prisoners on death row in several states may Department authorities, Under Secretary John A. appearances had been scheduled on the calendar of now be executed, according to yesterday's Supreme Court ruling. (UPI photo) Knebel will become acting secretary Tuesday, upon the President Ford Committee. his return to Washington from a trip. After a weekend of tension and streams of pro­ tests, Butz met at noon Monday with Ford. His Court upholds death penalty, manner strained, his eyes red-rimmed and watery, Butz emerged from that meeting at the White House to read his final statement in a husky voice. returns jurisdiction to states Pays for "gross indiscretion" By Lesley Oelsner The justices also an­ Defense and Educat Monday so that the state (C)lOT6NYTNew Service "This is the price I pay for a gross indiscretion in 9 nounced that they would Fund of the National court could reconsider the WASHINGTON — The a private conversation," he said. "The use of a bad decide, in a case from Association for ihe Arkansas death penalty Supreme Court refused racial commentary in no way reflects my real at­ Georgia, whether capital Advancement of Colored statute in view of the high Monday to reconsider its titude. By taking this action I hope to remove even punishment may be im­ People say that executions court's decision. July 2 decision upholding the appearance of racism as an issue in the Ford posed on persons convicted could begin in six to eight Revelation hushed the death penalty for campaign." of rape. weeks. The court"s action — murder and lifted the stay Defense lawyers in other which was generally ex­ The resignation Monday followed the disclosure that has been blocking the The actions came as the states with statutes similar pected, but which was ol last Friday that Butz was the source of a remark in states from putting that de­ court reconvened for its to those upheld in the July enormous interest because which blacks had been described as "coloreds" who cision into effect. 1976-1977 term, a year that decisions may be able to de­ of its practical impact-- wanted only three things in life — satisfying sex, The ruling sets the stage is widely expected to be lay executions at least for a was announced with no loose shoes and a warm place for bodily functions for the first executions in marked by further develop­ ment of the Burger Court's few more months, by fanfare or drama. — wishes that were listed by Butz in obscene and the United States since trend toward limiting the challenging their laws in The announcement came scatological terms. 1967. rights of defendants in the courts. The Supreme in a two-sentence state­ Proposal called inadequate criminal cases. Court, in what will pro­ ment included on the 42nd The first states to be af­ bably become a pattern in page of a 45-page list ol or­ fected are Georgia, Texas coming months, sent two ders on nearly 1,000 cases and Florida, whose death capital cases back to the • hat was filed at the start ol Still, a parking snafu Arkansas Supreme Court ihe court day. penalty laws were By Sarah K. Carey budget allocated for the Center. Yohe con­ specifically upheld, at least The Educational Facilities Committee, ceded that finances are definitely a pro­ for murder, in the July rul the University Architects and the Traffic blem, and remain unresolved. One way of in£- Although some of- Burford amends Commission are in basic agreement con­ compensating for the cost of double- ficials Predict it will be cerning the inadequacy of a proposed 200 decking the biological science lot would be many months before space parking lot adjacent to the planned to install meters during the evening anyone is actually execut- appeal for tenure University Center, according to William hours, Yohe said. ed, lawyers for the Legal Yohe, Traffic Commission chairman. (Continued on page 121 By Linda Klemm and Yohe cited the long term negative ef­ Howard Goldberg fects of such a lot saying it would add to Walter Burford amended his appeal to ihe Universitv Faculty Hearing Committee lo include a specific claim ol campus traffic congestion and serve only racial discrimination in his tenure denial early in his one-fifth of the anticipated University hearing last night. Center parking space needs. Burford, an assistant professor of religion and former Another major objection to the proposed director of the black studies program, is appealing tht lot, which was included in the University religion department"s decision io refuse to recommend Center plans designed by the Hayes- him for tenure last fall. Howell Architect Company, is the in­ His hearing adjourned at 11:45 last night following t tit- herent displacement of approximately 130 testimony of all the witnesses Burlord's attorney said he University employees who currently park would call. The committee decided to meet again Fridav in the R-zone on Union Drive. afternoon to hear the testimony of William Poteat. Some advantages chairman of the religion department, who will be called University Architect James Ward pre­ oy University counsel C. L. Haslam. sented the proposal at the Sept. 14 meet­ Burford's attorney Thomas Loflin said he would ing of the EFC on behalf of "a couple of amend the original appeal, after tommi'tiee member .Joel trustees," according to Ward. Paschal pointed out that the charge bad only liwn Advantages of the proposed 200 space alluded to. He said the amendment would read: The parking lot include its accessibility to the University's participants in the decision refused in center, but other alternatives, such as consider certain items we found relevant, and made the double-decking the biological science decision not to tenure Burlord on grounds ol rati-, at least parking lot could prove more beneficial in in part." the long run, according to Yohe. In his original appeal, Loflin claimed disputed tenure Given the seriousness of the current on the grounds that Burford had been promised tenure parking situation. Yohe said that it is by the religion department and bad luliilled the crucial that the University Center plans necessary requirements. adjust to the necessary accommodation Furthemiore, Loflin charged, the religion di'panment factor and to the long term goal of steering violated due process in its refusal lu consider Ituiloid s traffic away from centrally located cam­ work in black studies in revaluation ol Kim lor tenure. pus lots. Loflin intended lo establish a iiru.u /mi. case ot Funding woes Religion professor Walter Burford amended his tenure appeal diacnniination tn hiring pnu-ik-e^u Duke.H..«.-ve.. the Funding for a parking area was not to include a specific charge of racial discrimination. (Photo by University refused io release statistics he had requested originally included in the $8 million Lester Dominick) •Continued on page 12 ' The Chronicle Leaping aga Good morning. Today is Tuesday, October 5,1976. Today is the anniversary of the birthday of Chester Alan Arthur, 21st President of the United States. Had he lived he would have been 146 today. Editor's note: This article was written far-reaching implications of overriding In 1853 Antioch College opened its doors for the first time in Yellow Spr­ by five members of last year's RLC. They that practice. If one year's RLC mem­ ings, Ohio. Antioch was the first college to grant equal scholastic op­ are Kit Forbes, Tom Foster, Gary portunities to men and women. Horace Mann, known well in education bers decide to undo the work ac­ circles was president of the college at the time. Jackson, Peggy Sackett and Hugh complished the previous year, the RLC On this date in the year 1938, Winston Churchill appraised the results of Morris. will continually be an ineffectual and the Munich Agreement concluded by Neville Chamberlain and Adolf The RLC, in reconsidering the Few unpredictable body. More specifically. Hitler and Benito Mussolini: "All is over. Silent, mournful, abandoned, Federation plan that passed un­ we pose a question for this year's mem­ broken Czechoslovakia recedes into the darkness.... " animously last year, is blatantly dis­ bers: why should you waste your time In 1957, there was at least one irate American over the news of the Soviet regarding certain crucial issues. As working on a five year plan if it is non- Union's launching of the first man-made satellite into space. James past members who served on the com­ binding and can very easily be abrogat­ Mangan, claimed outer space as his private domain and charged in mittee for two years, and who were ed by the group the next year, a group Chicago that the USSR was "trespassing" and added, "I refuse to issue directly involved in the formulation and which may be totally unknowledgeable any license to Russia for use of outer space... " consideration of the Few plan, we about the process and rationale of your Glad that Mr. Mangan is no longer so troubled by the Soviets — he was believe that we should illuminate these decision? Obviously, the committee will sentenced for contempt of court — we praise his children who still do not all-important, albeit neglected, points. never accomplish anything significant believe that the United States has a colony on the moon. This is The if such disregard of previous decisions is Chronicle, Duke's daily newspaper, published in Durham, North The plan that last year's committee Carolina. Volume 72; Number 23. Moon: 684-2663. Loon: 684-6588. decided upon was not the product of im­ tolerated. The uncertainty and un­ pulsive or unreflecting decision­ predictability of RLC decisions is what making. Various methods to revitalize has so successfully undermined the Few Federation were painstakingly group's effectiveness in the past. Why deliberated, and input from all the nurture that debilitating feature? Dukies duped groups involved was elicited during the Significantly, precedent exists that entire process. has tradiationally held the RLC to In late February, each of the seven honorine its previous commitments. For The scarcely surprising news that police. Yes, Virginia, there are in­ Duke students have been the victims of formers at Duke, and they will not The uncertainty and unpredictability of aRLC decisions is set-up narcotics arrests is, despite the hesitate to perform their tasks when what has so successfully undermined the group's effective­ lack of surprise, most alarming. For presented with the opportunity to do whether through oversight or design, so. ness in the past. We hope that the members will not establish many students have been led to as­ The Duke administration, particular­ the precedent that committee membership is an uncertain, sume Duke is a privileged sanctuary ly the Office of the Dean of Student Af­ time-consuming exercise in which the few tangible ac­ immune from such annoyances as in­ fairs, has been trapped in a peculiar formers and undercover officers. And position as a result of iteness. It would complishments that result may be whimsically annulled. the fact is it just is not so. be folly for them to attempt to stop the example, last year, when certain issues use of pot, which they realize. So they living groups in the Few area were For many, the Duke campus is a led the committee to question whether prefer to look the other way in such asked to name representatives to a Garden of Eden where wrongdoing is it could accommodate the G.A. change matters. Yet when felonious sale of il­ group that would help formulate a pro­ impossible, where laws can be bent or in the fall of 76, it was determined that legal substances follows such use, as it posal. There were three formal meet­ broken without fear of penalty. a plan passed the year before must inexorably does, and the Durham ings held that were open to all members Everyone knows marijuana can be stand; that there must be a certain de­ police decide to apprehend the of the residential groups. All were well used with impunity, if discretion is ob­ ference afforded the previous year's transgressors, as they inevitably will, publicized and well attended. Every one served; Paul Dumas, director of safety, committee; that if the RLC is to possess Duke officials have no choice but to of the issues being discussed now was has gone on record as saying security any credibility, it must solidly honor its cooperate. debated during these meetings — in officers in his charge treat the ap­ fact, the present alternative proposal commitments. prehension of pot smokers as a "low was considered, but rejected. It is obvious that any plan the RLC priority." In effect, one can break the law by Knowing well that it would be highly passes involving Few Federation will The smoking of pot implies, smoking marijuana as long as one unlikely for all seven groups to agree on upset some group. As in any case, ever­ however, the dealing of pot. In addi­ does not break the law by either buying any one plan, the ad hoc subcommittee yone wants the benefits of change, but tion, where pot is used, less socially ac­ or selling it — just about like ever­ sought views and ideas concerning few are willing to pay the price. ceptable drugs have a way of ywhere else. The compromise is effi­ possible changes, disallowing veto Furthermore, by trying to devise a persistently entering the scene, along cient and treacherous. power by any one house. After securing scheme that pleases all individuals im­ with persons dealing them. None of We do not wish to suggest any these suggestions, the members tried to mediately, the RLC satisfies nobody. these are considered by law officers to changes, for, in fact, none are possible. devise a plan which would best meet the Through adopting a plan for two years be "low priority." We do wish, however, that the Office of needs of the houses in the federation later, a buffer period is produced which the Dean of Student Affairs and its ap­ So while Duke students may feel re­ and that would fit the general goals of allows the committee to work more ob­ pendages, such as residential advisors, latively safe in smoking pot, those am­ the RLC. The unanimity of the RLC's jectively and flexibly, and allows re­ would explain in a more systematic bitious enough to assume the decision last spring reflects our con­ sidential groups to react less and precise way the consequences one responsibility for supplying it cannot fidence in accomplishing those aims may reasonably expect of dealing in feel safe, as several students have been through the plan now being re­ pot or narcotics. For while Duke may unfortunate enough to discover. Deal­ considered. ing turns the Garden into a jungle. be the Garden of Eden for those who wish to smoke pot, it becomes the In passing the proposal, we fully re­ Along with the jungle comes its in­ jungle for those who want to deal it, cognized that although residential digenous beasts, those persons who just like anywhere else. That fact change will almost always violate so­ either through conscience or coercion should be made abundantly clear. meone's short term interests, the long decide to supply information to the range and general residential needs of the campus must nonetheless be satisfied. Residential change may be "painful" to a few for a short period of Deborah Steer 1955 -1976 time, but the dissatisfaction is tem­ porary and limited; it necessarily ac­ Thou dost keep him in perfect preciate contributions toward a companies innovations approved for peace, marine biology scholarship fund. For "the general good". Furthermore, we re­ Whose mind is stayed on thee, further information contact Helen alized (as we did in other decisions) that because he trusts in thee. Crotweil at 684-2909. to temper the maleffects of sudden re­ Isaiah 26:3 sidential alteration, a plan should be He will swallow up death forever, passed one year and implemented two While camping in the the moun­ and the Lord God will wipe away years later, providing a buffer period in tains this past weekend, with a group tears from all faces, and the which groups and individuals can ad­ of friends, Deb Steer had a fatal acci­ reproach of his people he will take just to the change. This was conducted dent. Concurrent with the funeral in away from all the earth...We have very successfully in the case of the G.A coed plan. Norwalk, Connecticut, a memorial waited for him; let us be glad and service will be held at 3 p.m., Wed­ rejoice in his salvation. Apparently, this year's committee, in nesday, October 6, in York Chapel, tn Isaiah 25:8-9 reconsidering the plan passed last year, lieu of flowers, the family would ap­ — from the friends of Deb Steer fails to grasp the idea behind two year implementation and. furthermore, the am

passionately. Reconsideration of the Few plan opens Pandora's Box. Moreover, the RLC is the unmitigated loser in this case, for there are no possible advan­ tages that could accrue. There are three options open to the committee. It can adopt a plan for next year different from the one passed in the spring. In that case, it will inevitably discover that some group(s) will be lividly dis­ satisfied. Additionally, the committee will simply be trading the anger of one group for the anger of another, without the benefits of the buffer period. In learning the lesson that to implement meaningful residential change, so­ meone must pay the price, it will have violated the deference it should have af­ forded to last year's group completely in vain. Its action will reinforce the notion that the RLC is whimsical and in­ decisive. On the other hand, if it imple­ ments the proposal on a two year basis, it faces the prospect that next year's committee will veto its action. The most reasonable course is the third — to reaf­ Mail bombs are blasting firm last year's decision. The Few plan was passed after two clock system in the university is in order. "Women of the Night". The reaction to the months of intense discussion and con­ Having finally seen most of the University sideration and — for most of us — after I'm tired incident in the CI last Wednesday night was Buildings from the inside also, I could not unfortunate. It tends to reinforce any two years of wrestling with residential To the edit council: fail noticing that so far not one single clock stereotypes about nursing students that are policies. There should remain no ques­ In regard to Mr. Petrow's article on was on time, although I will concede that the too well established already. However, Mr. tion about the input of the groups; all 'Women of the Night," I would like to say a clocks in the East Campus Dining Hall were Petrow, sometimes we get tired of fighting were involved and all had an equal op­ few words concerning the unjust and belittl­ nearly on time — that is if we overlook the these stereotypes. I've asked myself several portunity to voice their views. The com­ ing comments expressed, concerning the in­ discrepancy between the one situated at the times during the last two years, why must I mittee looked at the suggestions and ob­ cident at the CI. Mr. Petrow, the Hanes girls entrance and the one situated within the ac­ always be on my guard? Why must I try to that were present at that time were all tual cafeteria itself. Surely it must be possi­ prove that my ambitions and accomplish­ jections, looked at the vote, looked at all ble to find a way to set the clocks properly so of the facts, and decided unanimously to freshmen undergoing our traditional Hanes ments are as worthy and as outstanding as Initiation. Believe me, it took a lot of guts to that they all show the same time wherever yours? If you were told after ten hours of adopt the plan now questioned. parade into the CI and do what they did. they are situated. Perhaps you could bring clinical that nurses come to college to party This year's RLC, with this one de­ Such a simple, innocent act as the can-can, I this pitiful state of affairs to the attention of and to catch a man, wouldn't you U; tired of cision regarding Few, is establishing a don't think is any reason for such a blown up the authorities concerned. Thank you. fighting too? issue as you have promoted. Maybe you are precedent. In making their decision, Ralf Mandt-Rauch Please don't mistake me. I haven't stopped they should keep in mind that someday unfamiliar with initiation tasks regarding sororities and fraternities. Have you ever fighting. I still believe that my chosen career they may look to see a product of many What a honey is an extremely reputable profession. hours and much effort erased by the witnessed a nude male tied to a bathroom stall in a girl's dorm, or seen pledges forced However, sometimes, unfortunately, 1 lav- group that follows them. We hope that to crawl through mud, or the continual (all To the edit council: down my sword and surrender to our male- the committee will act with assertive­ in fun) harassment male pledges receive Before becoming "Hanes Honeys" most of oriented society, but I never quit. ness on this issue, not yielding to the from fraternity brothers??? This just il­ us graduated in the top percentile of our JaimeeSurnamer temptation of delaying a resolution of lustrates the unjust comments you have high school class, were editors of our high School of Nursing '78 the matter. But we also hope that the made in regard to Hanes House and women school yearbooks and newspapers, earned exceptional scores on standardized exams, members will not establish the prece­ in general. We are not the only people who "are willing to put on a performance" and and achieved all of the other usual accolades Can't you spell? dent that committee membership is an of Duke freshmen. We arrived at Duke with uncertain, time-consuming exercise in who "cast themselves in a light that does lit­ tle to enhance the notion of equality, much the incredible illusion that we would be which the few tangible accomplish­ T-o th-e edi-t counci-1: less that of being intelligent." treated like any other freshman. In fairness T-o And-y Jone-s: ments that result may be whimsically to truth, some of did expect to face some Ye-s And-y, you-r criticis-m o-f Mik-e Un- -annulled. Furthermore, I hardly think it is nursing stereotypes. However, the vast ma­ jority of us, in my opinion, arrived in derwoo-d (tha-t drunke-n so-t! i wa-s indee-d necessary to think of the "serious implica­ justifie-d. An-y studen-t a-t Duk-e shoul-d tions of the escapade" when it was just a Durham on a hot day in August frightened of the "college experience" and not prepared b-e abl-e t-o spel-1 somethin-g simpl-e lik-e task done all in fun. The freshmen girls had UNCC correctl-y. W-e sur-e ar-e luck-y t-o a great time and their enthusiasm appeared to be viewed as unintelligent females who were anxious to empty their first bedpans. hav-e intellectual-s lik-e you t-o kee-p a-n to be well enjoyed by the many there who ey-e o-n u-s. watched. It was not intended to offend I would like to take this opportunity to Ronal-d Shor-r '7s anyone, believe me. agree with Steven Petrow and his article Michae-1 Gayl-e'7s If we become so blasted picky about inno­ cent actions in this world, we might as well forget enjoying it while we're living in it. You may make your comments about women's rights and equality, etc., but don't go putting down or degrading other people until you prove to be perfect yourself. Thank you for your concern, but the women of this world, I think, have received enough criticism for now. Meg Smith Jr. Nursing Class President '78 P.S. In regard to the discombobulated can­ can, have you ever tried to do it with 40 peo­ ple??? What time is it? To the edit council: Having been at Duke for just over a month now, and thoroughly enjoying my time here, imJBUINTHESJUIH I feel that a word or two about the appalling Page Six The Chronicle Tuesday, October 5,1976 High in the bleachers Pride shines through Bill Collins On the Pittsburgh side of lhe field Saturday, in front of but managed to fight back in the third and fourth to their pep band, hung a sign that read, "Pitt Panther make the score respectable. Pride." Dukies were waving iheir usual set of signs, It was obvious that some of the "Panther Pride" had smattered with phrases of suggestive obscenities, as the rubbed off on Duke, or maybe the Devils had reached Pitt fans were conient with their lone banner. At the down somewhere within themselves to find a pride of beginning of the game, the sign seemed fairly in­ their own. Whichever, it is a credit to the Devils that conspicuous, its meaning confused. Bui as ihe contest gol they were able to bounce back when it appeared Pitt had underway, that sign's meaning became clearer with put the game away. Many teams would have folded. every play. Duke folded, but did not break. "Pitt Panther Pride." Those words were written upon The game is in a sense tragic because if the Devils had lhe only standard in Wallace Wade Stadium thai sup­ only played with that kind of pride in the first half, Pitt ported the second-ranked team in lhe country. One could have been beaten Saturday. All that is history now, would think that the ascension of a team to such a high however. The lesson has hopefully been learned. Maybe national ranking would be accompanied by large num­ we have found a "Duke Devil Pride" that w ill last for the bers of signs at each game, home or away. Instead, Pit­ rest of the season. Not a pride that will necessarily pro­ Playing his finest game as a Blue Devil, Mike tsburgh had only one. duce a number two team, but a pride that will prevent Dunn led the Duke comeback. (Photo by Ralph Barnette) I guess being at Duke for a couple of years instills in a debacles like Saturday's second period. person a sense of quantity over quality Rather than study that one sign and try to understand it, I skimmed it as I would "Give "em hell. Pitt." It was not until tbe game was almost over that I really understood why that sign was all the Pitt fans needed to say in support of their Panthers. Booters go for four straight The key word in the phrase was "pride." Pride is a quality of character hard to define in simple words. But all those present Saturday were given a definition of By Bill Collins "I think that they play better thjan any other team we piide by both learns that will not be found in a dic­ There is one thing standing in the way of the Duke soc­ have faced so far this year," explained Lambert. "They tionary. cer team's upcoming game with Clemson, and that is are tough and fast." Pittsburgh played with pride the whole game. Despite Lynchburg. Lynchburg is somewhat of a mystery team. State beat Jailing behind seven points eariy in the contest, the Pan­ Don't scoff. Make no mistake in underestimating this them 4-1 early in the season, which indicates that either thers came back to tally thirty of their own before the small school for it appears that Lynchburg soccer is for State has improved markedly over last year or that end of the first half. The Panthers remarkable display of real. This point was driven home with their recent 2-1 Lynchburg is an up and down team. Hopefully for the football left no one doubting thai they were indeed one of victory ever North Carolina, one of the top teams in the Devils it is the latter. the best teams in the country, and that display was the Atlantic Coast Conference. Duke is expecting a close contest. The Blue Devil de­ result of the pride that has lead Pitt to their lofty na­ In that game Lynchburg was outshot by Carolina fense is hoping to record its fourth straight shutout but tional ranking. 27-12, but a tenacious defense held the Tar Heels to a faces a formidable task as they try to stop a potent On the other hand, the first half was a disaster for single goal. And if their game with UNC is any indica­ Lynchburg offense. Duke, the second quarter being particularly humiliating. tion, this tiny college from Virginia may give Duke all Duke supporters were upset with their team's the trouble it would want as the Devils seek to win their tf W U > U J w lackadaisical play, leaving many to wonder whether the fourth game in a row. Devils had any self-respect remaining after such a poor Lynchburg beat Carolina by simply taking the game to performance- the Tar Heels. The conquerors of the Heels outran, out- But the second half of the contest provided the 3",000 hustled, and outplayed UNC. Talent-wise Lynchburg fans with another display of pride, Duke pride. The looked tough and desire-wise they looked tougher. Devils had been humbled in the second period, to be sure, The question this afternoon will be whether the vis­ itors can play with the fervor they displayed at Chapel Hill. It is a question that weighs heavily in the mind of ChuckWagon Duke captain Doug Lambert. "This is a big game for us," commented Lambert. "We would like to go into the Clemson game Friday with a 4-1 STEAK HOUSE record." 3438 Hillsborough Rd. But it appears that Lynchburg will definitely have 383-1517 something to say about that. The Virginians play a type of physical ball that resembles East Carolina, but with a lot more talent. All the Trimmings Graduate Center Cafeteria YOU CAN EAT! Super-Suppers -Every Tuesday Forever- Tuesday's Specials "All the Trimmings" def: Double Order Spaghetti All the Baked Potato, French Fries, Texas with Meat Sauce and Toast, Salad from our 13 selection Salad Bar, Parmesan Cheese Coffee and Tea. Mixed Green Salad Hot Garlic Bread $1.50 •We deliver $20.00 or more orders- Sweeper Doug Lambert and the defense will SERVING HOURS: 5:00-6:30 p.m. Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5:00-6:00 p.n SPECIALS EVERY DAY shoot for shutout number four today. (Staff 12 oz Draft 30c photo)

Looking for a Place to Shop Late at Night? Sam's Quik Shop Stays open 'til 12:00 Every Night We deliver Featuring—-Groceries •Beer (lowest prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs) •Wine, Domestic & Imports Lowest Wine Prices in Town With weekly specials on Purchases of cases of Beer or Wine Carries: Wall Street Journal, NY Times, Washington Post, and other out-of-town papers. Erwin Road at East-West Expressway 286-4110 Tuesday, October 5,1976 The Chronicle PaLfe Sev Devils to beef up defense By Paul Honigberg just their throwing scheme, while we weren't able to ad­ Not being afforded the luxury of any more breathers just our defense satisfactorily." until next year's game with the University of Virginia, "Our re "Our reaction to the Pitt run 'look' was too im­ Duke's football team has had little time to lick its mediate," he continued, referring to the running fakes by wounds after Saturday's defeat at the hands of Pit­ Panther quarterback Matt Cavanaugh, which opened up tsburgh. the Devil secondary. "And Pitt took advantage of all our This week, the 1976 version of the Duke travelling .breakdowns."' road show will be playing Miami — not the Foun- In Miami, Duke will be challenged to stop a potent tainbleu, but the Orange Bowl — and will be facing the running attack, while not leaving itself vulnerable to the Miami Hurricanes. While Miami is not Pitt, the Hur­ pass. Sophomore tailback Otis'Anderson, Miami's lead­ ricanes will present some problems of their own, and ing rusher so far this season with 175 yards in three have three solid performances so far this season to back games, will present problems with his speed and his size. up their rating as a challenging apponent. Quarterback E.J. Baker will also be a chore, as he can Duke's defense gave up too much concentrating Most recent among Miami's impressive performances pass proficiently, and runs the 40-yard dash in a sobering on Pitt's Tony Dorsett. (Photo by Ralph Barnette) was its 17-9 loss to Nebraska, a game in which two con­ 4.5 seconds. secutive 15 yard penalties aided the Cornhuskers in Aside from the second period errors which kept giving Bryan's task will be not much easier this week, as their go ahead drive in the fourth quarter the ball back to Pittsburgh, McGee had nothing but Miami's 240 lb. middle guard, Don Latimer, makes up for A team with offensive potential almost as impressive praise for his offense which moved effectively and came what he lacks in quickness with his strength. as Pittsburgh's, the most frightening thing about Duke's back against one of the strongest defenses in the country. The big man for Miami on defense is tackle Eddie upcoming opponent is the Miami team speed. While Especially singled out were quarterback Mike Dunn, Edwards, a bona fide all-American who has been called Duke's defense has improved in speed over last year, who had his finest game as a Blue Devil in spite of a by Miami its finest defensive player in the school's 51- they will be hard put to keep up with the Miami backs shoulder problem, and center Billy Bryan (so what else is year football history. At 6'4, 250 lbs., Edwards presents and receivers, who can all fly. Even at the line positions, new? i additional problems because he too can fly in the 40-yard the Hurricanes have speed that few teams can match. "I thought Billy blocked extremely well against the dash, and has been clocked in 4.6 seconds. That is a great The only way Duke will be able to handle this speed is best middleguard in the country," McGee said in praise time for a running back, let alone one of the behemoths of to correct the errors and breakdowns which occurred all of his all-ACC center. When confronted with Al the "pit." to often against Pitt, and head coach Mike McGee ad­ Romano's statement that he thought Bryan unexcep­ There is truly no rest for the weary, and while McGee dressed himself to this question, at some length during tional, McGee smiled wryly and said, "I think he mentioned that he wouldn't mind having an open date at his weekly press conference. (Romano i should look at the film and see himself on his this point in the season, none is scheduled for now, or up "We did not play responsibly on defense, and that is my back." until 1990 as the schedule is al! but filled until that time. responsibility McGee commented. "Pitt was able to ad- When Romano's statement was mentioned to Bryan, So Duke must go out again, to keep its record abeve the senior replied, "What he says is what he thinks, but I .500, and to prepare for its important conference games - -, thought I got the better of the day." in the following two weeks with Clemson, and Maryland. Volleyballers remain perfect

By Ed Turlington serving. She proceeded to column, but also in terms of count. As a result, both The Duke women's lead her team to five experience. teams will substitute freely volleyballers stretched straight winning points Howard said that, "We in the second match. their record to 4-0, by de­ and an eventual victory, were able to substitute and Howard said that "the feating High Point 12-15, 15-6. give most of our players a second game will give ever­ 15-6, 15-4 and East The deciding game of the chance to play. This should yone some playing time Carolina 15-7, 15-9 on match resembled the be useful not only now, but and give an indication of Saturday. The Blue Devils second game with Lewis also in terms of future their performance under combined good hustle and and freshman Karen Kerry years." This match also game conditions." This superior talent t o defeat pacing the Devils to a 15-4 showed improvement in format of play could be very their opponents. victory. Duke's play from the High beneficial to the Devils, but In the match against With tbe defeat of High Point match. Howard said; "We will wait High Point, Duke began Point accomplished, the The Devils next face and see before we say it is a slowly by dropping the first Duke team took a well de­ Louisburg College on Tues­ help to our team." game. Coach E.J. Howard served rest. While ihe day at 7 p.m. The game will The experimental format later commented that "we Devils were catching iheir be held in Cameron Indoor will be used in the matches High Point and ECU became the undefeated weren't moving. They out- breath, High Point defeaied Stadium. against UNC ton Wednes­ volleyball team's latest victims. (Photo by Jay hustled us." ECU 15-11, 15-4, This set When asked about the day night), UNC-G, and Anderson) When the second game the stage for the Duke- Louisburg match, Howard N.C. State, in addition to began with Duke taking ECU match. said, 'They have a fine the Louisburg match. lhe first three points, a rout In that confrontation, the coach and a good team. Although improvemewnt seemed to be developing. Biue Devils proved iheir They are much improved has occurred by the Duke But, High Point fought superiority over the Pirates from last year." Duke won squad in the first four FREE ESTIMATES their way to a 5-4 lead. by defeating them 15-7. last year's match 2-0. games, some flaws still re­ Then Duke regained the 15-9. This match was noi Tuesday night's match main to be solved. If the THE serve with Leslie Lewis onlv beneficial in the win will also feature an experi­ season continues as it has ment by the Duke coach. begun for Duke, it is possi­ MUFFLER The first match against ble that these flaws will be CENTER Beaver Films presents Louisburg will count in the eliminated during the regular season records. But team's quest for tht Super Service Super P roduct the second match will not NCAIAW crown. Contouri ig Machine Engineere j To Last, "nuttiness ThatG its You In Save Gas Control triumphant" AndOu In A Hurry Noise And Emission Wednesday, —LOOK MAGAZINE Monday night Super Stock Super Guarantee "rib October 6 We Have The Lifetime Guarantee Right System So Long As You Own cracking football For Your Car On Hand The Car comedy" Bio.-Sci. Minnesota Vikings 17 Super Value Super Shock Pittsburgh Steelers 6 Absorbers Auditorium No Better Prices Installed In Minutes ^taWa^XWWam ^^»^^^^^^»«l In Town For Value 40,000 Mile Guarantee University Room Special Received SHOWS Mufflers Only Muffler & Tailpipes 6-8-10-12 Ribeye Steak From SI 9.50 From $34.50 French Fries Tossed Salad wilh Dres< 617 W. Chapel Hill St "TAKE Rolls and Oleo (At Expressway) Admission IceCream $2.20 THE MONEY Iced Tea or Coffee Durham, N.C, Phone 688-9170 AND RUN" SERVING HOURS: vOO - fc.TO p.m. HiiKi' Kifjht The Chronicle Tuesday, October 5,1976 For whom the bells toll Carillon rings out

By Kiki Figueroa Building, Hammond has been the Duke Students mesmerized by academic pre­ cari I lonneur for the past decade. ssure- walk through West campus during Hammond said that he chooses songs, the afternoon totaliy oblivious to the hynftis, and preludes to match the harmonious sounds of Duke's carillon. character of a holiday or the mood of the Located in the Chapel tower, the day. Cloudy skies lead him toplay "Rain­ drops Keep Fallin' on my Head," while a • lilPVa. 1ST * "M: .m. *'<#"*' J*\ OQ sunny afternoon provokes him to play Looking down on the Duke carillon's 50 bells, the largest of which \-J e5 "America, the Beautiful," according to measures 6' 9" and weighs almost six tons. (Photo by Halperin) Hammond. — Burford amends appeal — carillon is a set of 50 bells, the largest of A member of the Guild of Carillonneurs (Continued from page 3) whicb measures ti'9" at its base and of North America, Hammond considers concerning the status of black professors "hierarchy" of criteria for tenure —1) weighs almost six tons. the Duke carillon to be extremely well at Duke, hesaid. scholarly achievement, including research Founded by John Taylor, the Duke made. He agreed with the comments made Haslam indicated that discrimination and publications; 2) teaching; and 3) con­ carillon was bronze-cast in Loughborough, by his colleagues who have lauded the in­ issues are not under the jurisdiction of the tribution to the life of the University. He England. Ii was shipped to Duke and in­ strument as "one of the finest carillons in hearing committee. "We are prepared to said he thought the latter criteria should stalled by crane in the Chapel be i fry in the country." speak to IBurford's tenure allegations] not be weighed in if the first was evaluated as 19CJ1. to University-wide illegal practices sufficient. The carillon was a gift from George C. included under Title VII," he said. James Price, professor of religion Alien and William R. Perkins, executives In a closed session just prior to the start testified that Burford's work in black of the Duke Endowment fund at that time. of the hearing, the members of the studies was not brought up in the religion •Just what is a carillon and who is hearing committee present voted to open department's final consideration of responsible for its daily sunset symphony the hearing to the public. The committee Burford's tenure. "1 think quite a number at Duke? According to the dictionary, tht iso decided that a five-member pane! [of the religion faculty! would not have word carillon" is derived from the French would listen to the case, according to considered themselves qualified" to judge verb "carilioner" meaning "to chime." hearing committee rules in cases of such work. Price said. Introducing... disputed tenure. Victor Strandberg, an associate pro­ Carillons date back five centuries to the Much of the testimony dealt with what fessor of English and member of the facul­ belfries of Europe's low countries, accord­ understanding Burford may have had ty council committee which oversees the ing to Carillon by Arthur L. Bigelow. It about his possibilities for tenure. Thomas black studies program, said he did not wasn't until after the first World War that Langford, who was chairman of the re­ know what the procedure would be to carillons were introduced into the United ligion department when Burford came to tenure a professor in black studies. He States. Duke, testified he had informed Burford testified he had responded to a request by The four "chromatic" octaves (which in­ the department would consider all Poteat for an evaluation of Burford by clude all black and white piano notes i of academic work, including black studies, stating Burford was "an intelligent and the Duke carillon are played from a stan­ but would not evaluate administration, responsible leader," and more interested dard clavier, Langford told the committee he saw a n scholarship than administration. A structure similar to a piano, the clavier consists of wooden levers and an array of foot pedals which are connected to -Parking inadequate- the clappers of each bell. (Continued from page 3) raised from the gating system would pro­ Strength and whim The Traffic Commission is presently vide a continuous bus service to and from The large bells create lower sounds than working on a resolution opposing the pro­ peripheral lots. the small ones. The loudness of the sound posed lot to submit to University Chan­ The academic council rejected these pro­ varies with the strength and whim of the cellor Frederick Cleveland. posals, expressing concern regarding the carillonneur as he rolls his wrists over the The commission is also revising the higher rates, but Yohe contends it is only clavier's wooden levers. propositions made to the Academic Coun­ a matter of time before busing becomes in­ The man behind the carillon scene at Carrilonneur J. Samuel Hammond strikes the wooden levers of the cil last spring concerning overall improve­ evitable. Duke is J. Samuel Hammond, '68. A music carillon's clavier. (Photo by ment of the campus traffic situation. The revised proposals will be presented librarian in the Mary Duke Biddle Music Halperin) Rejected proposals to the council in December. In the mean­ These propositions included gating cer­ time the commission plans campus-wide tain sections of zones A, B, C and D and hearings in order to present its views and TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY charging a registration fee of six dollars further its invesigation into possible solu­ monthly for a guaranteed space. The funds tions. SEAFOOD m Duke University Union COMBINATION Major Speakers FOR TWO presents $ 5.29 renowned German feminist Think of a few years back when great seafood meant > •'Calabash". Well, at Eno we'll serve you a meal ELIZABETH MOLTMANN Calabash style that'll bring it all back. Included in this maritime feast are Fried Sea Trout, Shrimp, Oysters, on Stuffed Crabs served with French Fries or baked po­ » tato, cole slaw and hushpuppies. Don't miss Calabash "The Four Stages on the Way to at Eno this week. Women's Liberation" CHILDREN 12 & t NDF.R HAMBURGER AND FRENCH FRIES 59* Tuesday, October 5 at 8:00 p.m. OPEN York Chapel, TUES.-FRI. 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