Pub Board delays evaluation book The Chronicle for a second time By Amy Shaw The Publications Board has decided for the second time to delay publication of the Teacher-Course Evalua­ tion Book. The book, traditionally a bi-annual publication originally scheduled to be ready for fall 1977 pre- registration will be published just before March pre- registration. Alan Roth, the books editor, explained to an emergen­ cy meeting of the Pub Board Saturday morning that he has "a lot of problems getting people to do their jobs." He said evaluations of most of the larger departments have been completed but those of the small departments such as languages and philosophy have not The Teacher Evaluation Book, based on die evaluationforms collected at the end of each semester is compiled by students. Overtime costs Were the book to come out in January, as had been ex­ pected, the Composition shop would have had to work overtime according to Valerie Caswell, Pub Board busi­ ness manager. The overtime would drive up the cost of the book, Caswell said The book is self-supporting Caswell said she hopes the price of the book can be kept between $1.50-$2.00. "Prom the business standpoint, its only logical that the book come out in March rather than January," Caswell said. She explained that the extra time would allow for more ads to be collected, and speculated that more people would buy the book in March before fall registration than in January. The first setback in getting the book ready came when the original editor, Laureen Debuono, resigned . Recruiting people Durham voters re-elect Cavin, Roth, who was named editor three months after De- Buono resigned, is now in the process of recruiting people to work on the book. He said that many seniors who tap four new council members worked on the book last year had graduated without completing their work, and that others had simply failed to turn in material. By L. J. Hedblom The fourth new member of the Council is "Organization and manpower have always been a pro­ Howard Harris who defeated Ed Pope for the Ward After a vigorous campaign colorful with name- blem," Roth said. 'It's hard to get students to work in the calling and allegations, Durham's voters confirmed 5 seat. middle and at the end of the semester." their support for incumbent Mayor Wade Calvin Incumbent Margaret Keller defeated Harry Roth is contacting clubs, majors unions and depart and selected four new City Council members. Rodenhizer for the Ward 1 seat. Rodenhizer, a ments chairpersons to find new staff members. The winners of Tuesday's election for City Coun­ member of the city school board, said he ran to give cil seats were the Rev. W.C. Smith, Stewart Pickett, the voters a choice between his own conservatism Jr., Clarence Brown, Howard Harris and Margaret and what he called Keller's liberalism. Keller. Almost 32 per cent of the county's eligible voters Statewide, North Carolina voters approved both turned out on Tuesday, compared to the 17.9 per state bond issues and ratified all five of the con- cent recorded on Oct. 11 when Durham's voters narrowed the field of candidates for members at- large from 10 to six. a news analysis State voters approved the highway and water stitutional amendments including the con­ bond issues totaling $530 million. troversial succession amendment allowing gov­ All four of the constitutional amendments were ernors and lieutenant governors to run for a second ratified by comfortable margins. The succession consecutive term. amendment passed with only a slight majority of Photo by Dan Michaels With a narrow 52 per cent majority, Isabella W. 52.5 per cent. Alan Roth, editor of the Teacher-Course Evalua­ Cannon, a retired library administrator, upset With the passage of the amendment, North tion Book, says that the book's production has Raleigh's incumbent mayor Jyles J, Coggins. Carolina is the 44th state to allow its governors always suffered from a shortage of staff mem­ Durham election results suggest that voters some form of succession. bers. partially believed candidates Esia Berenbaum and Harris's charges that Ed Pope and Murphy Boyd Pub Board votes to appropriate funds were "guilty of cronyism" in City Hall, as both Pope and Boyd were defeated. But the results also suggest that the voters did not buy Harry to support 'experimental publication' Rodenhizer's argument that Keller has catered to By Lynda Klemm Bassett Committee to provide $1000 community issues and projects. A some high-powered interest groups rather than her The Publications Board voted toward a student summer project in house course on Appalachian history constituency. yesterday to appropriate up to $3000 Appalachia. and culture will be offered next for the Bassett Fund for an "ex­ The Bassett Fund, controlled by semester in preparation for the pro­ Reticent refusals perimental publication", whose con­ Cavin won 89 per cent of the votes in his race the Pub Board was originally formec gram. tent would be determinded by the as a "lecture fund" specifically to Jake Phelps, director of the against Bobby Carden, who was unknown and who editor. The funds will be granted at benefit campus publications, accord­ University Union, justified the use of reticently refused to make his platform public, his the discretion of the Pub. Board ing to William Griffith, dean of stu­ Bassett funds by indicating that the low key campaign consisted only of posters. following reviews of plans submitted dent affairs. However, it has evolved project would "enrich the entire cam­ The Rev. W.C. Smith led the pack for the three by candidates for editor. into a source for "far-ranging student pus" by increasing student aware­ at-large seats on the Council with 7,083 votes. Mark Alberts, chairman of the Pub projects", he said Griffith suggested ness. He suggested that the funds be Smith was endorsed by a number of black and Board, proposed that the format of the Bassett Committee examine the granted with a request that the liberal groups. the publication be left flexible, sug­ purpose of the fund, expressing a participants write articles on their Finishing second in the race, Stewart Pickett, Jr. gesting that the board "ask what the belief that "a fund we have the experiences for publication in The won 6,866 votes. book would be like" in interviews benefit of having should go first to Chronicleor Ruby. Clarence Brown, one of two blacks competing for with editorial candidates. The book the area where we have unique Cheryl Stiles, editor of The wold come out at the end of second the at-large seats, finished third with 6,076 votes. responsibility —-publications." Archive, reported that the fall semester, if the pub board approves Brown's victory was largely the result of strong The proposed Appalachian project, semester issue of the literary an editor, Alberts said. sponsored by the Duke YM/YWCA, magazine has been sent to the support in the city's predominantly black precincts After limited debate on the uses will send eight students into the printer and will be ready for dis­ and some well-timed support from Durham's of the Bassett Fund, the board also mountains of western North tribution the second week of liberal and academic communities. approved a recommendation from the Carolina for two months to work on December. DUKE UNIVERSITY/MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES LOCATION C-CAMPUS MC-M ED I CAL CENTER AOMIHI STRATI VE/PROFESSIONAL Assistant Dtint Advtaor for the Meanti Professions— C, Applicants must have the overall background necessary to SPECTRUM Attention all 1977 New College Alum DUKE SKYDEV1LS PARACHUTE provide academic, career, and pre-professional counseling related primarily to the health professions Persona with a TODAY Master's degree A previous appropriate exp. will be considered, however, preference will be given to those with an ni! Remember the mandatory gathering CLUB—General meeting, film end TONIGHT, in the Jarvis House Parlor rpfn-vhmenio. all interested attend earned doctoral degree A appropriate exp. in teaching counseling. Applicants must possess superior communication ATTENTION AEPHFS!! The formal skills, A have the ability to work with faculty, other administrators. A Staff, as well as undergraduate students. (1) position. Nurse Clinician — MC. Registered nurse. Specialty trng. in family counseling. Master's degree in psychology, committee will have a dinner meeting at Sociology Majors' Union hosts LARRY counseling, or health education or equiv. exp. preferred. (I) position. $1 3,281. 5:30. Meet at NCNB machine on Wait SUTER on "CAREERS IN THE US Pharmacist — MC, Registered pharmacist in N.C. (1) position. P/T. tS.ST/hr. Regular meeting at 6:30 in 220 Soc.-Sci. Tltere will be a MAJOR SPEAKERS CENSUS", 3-1 p.m, 129 Soc-Psyeh Bldg. Si. Analyst Programmer — MC, Eip. wflMS.DB, CICS-Assam bier. PL1 language. (1) position. t!4,4M. See you then! COMMITTEE meeting in 201 Flowers. ATTENTION PHI MUS The bartend­ NURSING SERVICE All interested people are welcome. APPIY @ NRSG. Ot=C./HOSP1TAL Attention All PS minors: There will be ing and dancing lessons will he in Bassett Nurse Clinician, Grad. nurse w/clin. exp. m specialty area. Teaching 4 admin, exp. preferred. (1) position. Holmes. an important meeting ot the Poll. Sci. ma­ at 6 p.m. Get psyched for the fall pledge Head Nurse. Exp. as Psych, nurse w/previous admin, type exp in nrsg. in patient setting. (1) position. 3rd West. jors union at 7 in 201 Flowers. New of­ formal Fri. Pleaae contact Allison xl490 Assistant Head Nurae. RN who has demonstrated clinical competence for delivery ol nrsg.