/ Left Ear Fair & Cool More on drugs in Fair and cool thru tonight with probability of lain t o m o r row ' s near zero. Low tonight in Chronicle. the upper 50's, high e cnronicie Thursday in the lower 80V Volume 66, Number 12 Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, September 3ft, 1970 Meyers describes Sanford deplores diggings in Israel low funds By Carol Kriske able to develope a concise "We hope to join the picture of this summer's By Brenda Mabry literary student and the work. "Parts of the project Night Editor archeologist," Dr. Eric encountered late in the "i am very much disturbed Meyers, of the religion summer," Meyers said "had that our financial aid level is department, said in a lecture to be covered again to so low," said President last night. prevent destruction. Next Sanford speaking yesterday in Flowers Lounge, in response Meyers was the head of an summer we hope to add new workers and be able to to a question of whether a archeological expedition to student financial aid level of Khirbet Shema in Israel last complete the plans of the city." only 30% would not limit summer, which included 70 student diversity. professors and students. "A typical work day Meyers emphasized the consisted of waking up at 4 He continued his response importance of the diggings at a.m. for coffee and cookies, saying that raising the Khirbet Shema, because beginning work at 5 a.m., Photo by Charlie McLarty financial aid level is "one of '' t hey will provide insight pausing at 8:30 for breakfast, Hawke involved in last night's address. our top priorities, but we into a period which is and then working until 1 p.m. simply don't have the money. relatively dark in t erms of After dinner the excavators It is inevitable that it will go our knowledge. Two major heard lectures by guests from up—the question is whether it buildings were uncovered last the Albright Institute and the Hawke supports stances will ever go up high enough." summer. The first a large Department of Antiguities," Sanford spoke on varying synogogue we believe to have Meyers explained. topics in answer to student been built in the 4th "Each week the 70 questions as the first of a century." students and professors series of speakers for the of Mxon's foreign policy United Ministries luncheons. Tracing the work of the toured the entire site to study team with slides, Meyers was the work done by their Sanford emphasized that collegues," Meyers continued. By Margie Sved Vietnamization by quoting end the war, but lose peace. the University is not in "Some of them became so "President Nixon has done John Kennedy, "Let's let Quoting Nixon, Hawke financial trouble at the interested in their own what he can to bring the war Asian boys fight an Asian said, "We have more basic present time, saying that "we projects that, without the to a conclusion, but to an war," and added that the U.S. freedoms in the U.S. today came out in the black last tours, they never would have honorable conclusion," John purpose in Vietnam is to than anywhere else," and year and we will come out in seen the other parts of the Hawke, Republican "give South Vietnam added that this is "certainly a the black again this year, but excavation." congressional candidate from sel f-determination." good and excellent thing." He the fact that we have to the 4th District, said at a Hawke said that he would advised students to "do what worry about it now, almost "At first the site was you can do, become for the first time, means that almost covered by brush. We Young Republicans meeting not have voted for the yesterday. Cooper-Church bill or the involved." we must examine our cleared the region and then priorities very carefully." surveyed the area. The site Hawke, a Duke law school amendment to end the war as Hawke also commented on was located on the crest of a graduate, said that Nixon's these would "tie the drug addiction, saying that (Continued on Page 8) hill which made the work Vietnamization program President's hands," and not (Continued on Page 2) d ifficult until a road was would bring U.S. troops cut," Meyers added. "home from Vietnam Conflicts with religious without losing all of Southeast Asia." He said that Taylor splits into two officials and the military situation also presented if the U.S. pulled out difficulties which the group tomorrow, other Southeast Photo by Charlie Mdaxty was able to overcome. Asian countries would soon fall. Meyers speaking in the Meyers plans to continue over differences on dues Psychology building last the excavations next summer. He explained night. By Bob Douglas Residential Life Reporter Taylor house, a men's Council to discuss free courses independent dorm, has split into two houses with each house occupying two floors of the building. The split was for non-academic employees the result of a difference of opi ni ons concerning social By John Thorner or children. University Personnel Policy activities and dues according Academics Reporter Barbara Bohn, a hospital Committee," Bohn said. to Alec Wightman, the A proposal that would lab technician and The University Personnel president of Taylor I. allow non-academic representative to the Policy Committee is employees to take courses in Employees Relations Council, composed of Charles Huestis, Last spring a poll of the university free of charge made the proposal to the vice president of business and Taylor's 100 residents is being brought before the technical and clerical division finance, William Linke, revealed that only Employees Relations Council. of the council. director of personnel and approximately 15 men Presently, non-academic She described the other members of the Photo by Charlie McLarty desired maintaining a unified Students mixing and matching at a Lancaster Social gathering. employees can take one procedure for the eventual administration. house. Wightman said that course a semester for a imp! ementation of the "After the Personnel through the years Taylor had president Will Harris. numerous "spontaneous five-dollar registration fee proposal by saying that "first Policy Committee considers unknowingly been accepting Although this new house is events." plus $35 for each course it must be discussed by the the proposal, they send back men who did not agree with yet unnamed, they have The "old Taylor" did not credit, or about half the technical and clerical division a co u n ter-proposal to the the house's social schedule. adopted a house constitution, allow flexibility in the budget normal price. before it is presented to the Employees Relations Council Last year's $90 dues which eleeten* a governing body and for spontaneous activities The employee must also whole Employees Relations which if not acceptable was used primarily for social outlined a schedule of since the dues solely financed have worked for the Council. results in a counter-counter­ activities was the center of activities for the year. a planned social schedule, university for two years and "If the proposal is passed proposal sent back to the disagreement. Those favoring Harris said that his house commented Harris. can only take courses related by the whole council, a committee, and so on until a what Wightman called the felt that the dues should be to his field of work. formal written document is settlement is reached," Bohn "high dues and extensive used for various purposes. Wightman said that the The proposal also includes drawn up and given to the commented. social schedule" are presently The new house plans to split men of Taylor feel that there a request that the amount of Bohn said that she "hoped living on the bottom two the $65 dues equally between is "little socially outside the Women's time an employee has to Liberation to have the proposal floors of the building. They social activities and academic University" and little more work to be eligible to take a There will be a implemented by January." have retained the name functions according to Harris. socially provided by the course be reduced. meeting of all women Taylor since it has a Saying that "education University; therefore one interested in starting a John Blackburn, provost Members of the faculty of the University, said he reputation on campus for doesn't stop in the must primarily "look to the women's liberation and the senior administrative "was sympathetic to the idea, being a social house, he said. classroom," Harris plans to living group" for social staff are eligible under their group on campus but it feasibility depended on have cocktail parties, dinners activities. Harris agreed with fringe benefits to have the Wednesda y evening, the number of people who Taylor II and colloquiums with the concept of house based n the Green tuition of Duke or an equal 7:30 p.m. would participate in the The top two floors are professors. Aside from the activities but thinks that amount at another university Room of East Duke program which would affect occupied by "a completely several activities already there should be a wide range Building. paid by Duke for their spouse the cost to the university." separate house" according to planned, Harris anticipates of activities. Page Two HIMMII.V3I.MH Wednesday, September 30,1970 Six Americans freed in Arab agreement By Thomas J. Hamilton Switzerland announced that two imprisoned Algerians and (C> 1970 NYT News Service she and Britain and West 10 captured Libyan soldiers, GENEVAH5ix Americans, Germany would free the Arab but on "humanitarian" the last of the hundreds of guerrillas —a total of grounds, and not as part of hostages seized by Arab seven—jailed in their the ransom.