Wfyt ©ufet Cfjromclt Volume 65, Number 48 Durham, North Carolina Thursday, November 20, 1969 Local 77 New 1199 organizer to abide by election confers with Praxis By Jerome Katz sponsored by Praxis, the Duke Hospital with still practicing various socialist action union. forms of discrimination. "I feel like By Jerome Katz Sidney Von Luther, area Labor Editor Also speaking at last night's we're possessed and owned by the director of organization for union meeting was Geraldine Lunsford. university," she said. A spokesman for Local 77 has 1 199, the Drug and Hospital indicated that the local would not the Duke Hospital worker leading Referring to the separate drive become bargaining agent for Duke Employees Union, said at a meeting the local organizational drive for to organize Duke non-academic Hospital workers unless that group last night that he would like to 1199D. Mrs. Lunsford reiterated employees now being staged by the first received a majority vote in a "speed up" the drive to organize her feeling thai "1199 is the better American Federation of State, hospital-wide representation workers at Duke Hospital, "peak it union for Duke." She said that over Countv and Municipal Employees election. by Christmas, and then go into 200 Duke Hospital workers have (AFSCME), Mrs. Lunsford said she now signed up for membership in does not "feel they are the James Pierce, southern area management and demand an election." 1199D. problem. We shouldn't put our director of the American attention on them." Federation of State, County and "Rather than take on Duke "I'm determined that 1199 is Municipal Employees (AFSCME) University in one assault." Von going to get into Duke Hospital and Stressing the need for a union, said that his organization would not Luther said, "we'll proceed to chop get th contract s i g n ed... b y Mrs. Lunsford cited various accept any kind of "deal" from Duke up." But, he added. "We're January. Mrs. Lunsford told the problems workers are having with hospital administrators wishing to Geraldine Lunsford (standing) and going to have a hell of a time trying group of about 40. most of whom the Duke credit union. She also deal with the "lesser of two evils." Christine Strudwick speaking for to get recognition." were students. charged that some employees have This comment came out of an 1199 last night in East Duke. Last night's meeting was Mrs. Lunsford charged Duke not received wages promised them, informational meeting for Duke and others have not received their non-academic employees, held last annual wage increases. Thursday night at the AFL-CIO "There are people in there with Temple in Durham. The meeting good intentions," she said, "but was arranged by Ben Ruffin, Hospital doctors augment their good intentions don't run the director of the United Organization hospital....And at Duke, I feel that for Community Improvement. good patient care is not being Later in the meeting, Oliver given." Harvey, head of Local 77, said that income through private clinic On the issue of elections, Mrs. as the result of many years of Lunsford said that "under no struggle, he was "mighty tired," circumstances will there be an By Ann Wightman School of Medicine. per year have never been increased. election unless it is supervised by and he voiced the hope that when Hospital Editor the union-representation issue is A report bv Clarence Cobb, There have been "slight increases" the National Labor Relations The Private Diagnostic Clinic of director of the MPDC. dated March. in other salaries, he added. Board. A question was raised, settled, he would like to step out of the Duke Medical Center gives 1967, explains that the clinic was the local's leadership. faculty members from the School Department Chairmen—Staff however, over whether or not the organized "after it was realized that The clinic is "governed and (Continued on Page 12) Pierce reiterated his statement of of Medicine the opportunity to securing an adequate clinical staff last week that he would like to see continue their private practices, in controlled" by the doctors for the new hospital would depend themselves, said Crenshaw, and all a binding, representation election addition to their teaching and largely upon private practice." between AFSCME and Local research duties. physicians on the clinic staff serve When the clinic was first as faculty members of the School Astronauts 1199D (a local of the Drug and The clinic consists of two established in 1931. Crenshaw said. Hospital Employees Union) under divisions—the Surgical and Medical of Medicine. Each clinic is the University and the doctors supervised b y a committee the supervision of the hospital. Private Diagnostic Clinics—but a decided that "as long as the doctors make first Such an election for striking patient consulting a physician in composed of the chairmen of the prove that they can operate the departments contained in that UNC cafeteria workers has been one division has full access to the clinic without it interfering with scheduled for Fri. Both AFSCME services and staff of the other. clinic. excursion University responsibility or The Cobb report says that clinic and 1199D are working separately The departments of Medicine, University business, the University By John Noble Wilford to organize Duke non-academic Pediatrics, Psychiatry, and would not interfere with the doctors are "invited by the (C) 1969 N.V. Times News Service employees. Radiology compose the MPDC. The doctors' operations of the clinics." chairman of their respective HOUSTON-The two Among the workers asking SPDC includes the departments of departments lo participate in moon-landing astronauts of Apollo Members of the clinical staff of private practice in the Clinic" after questions at Thursday's meeting Obstetrics, Gynecology, the School of Medicine were "told 12 tramped about the lunar surface was Geraldine Lunsford, the Duke Ophthalmology, and Surgery. they have been "carefully yesterday with the exuberance of that they would be paid small screened"' and ''have Hospital worker leading the drive to Purpose and Origins salaries and...would be provided little boys. They set up the first organize 1199D. According to Mrs. R. N. Crenshaw, business demonstrated...superior interest, long-lasting scientific observatory with office space, secretariat insight, and ability." Lunsford, many of the answers manager of the SPDC, said that the assistance, examining rooms, and on the earth's only natural satellite. were unsatisfactory. clinics were created to "handle the other facilities to enable them to The amount of time a faculty Cmdrs. Charles Conrad, Jr., and In an interview yesterday, Mrs. private practices" of faculty- conduct a private practice," says member may spend in private Alan L. Bean of the Navy spent Lunsford said that AFSCME has members in order to augment their the Cobb report. practice is "at the discretion of the nearly four hour outside their chairman of his department," said not presented any substantial University incomes and to help Crenshaw said that some salaries spacecraft, the Intrepid, which is (Continued on Page 2) support the various functions of the Ralph Hawkins, business manager standing near the rocky rim of a which started off in 1930 at S2500 of the MPDC. crater on the Ocean of Storms. Department chairmen also "Oh, is that soft," said the establish "the policies relating to 39-year-old Conrad as he placed his ZBT splits; selective half the private practice of the staff," booted foot on the lunar crust at subject to the approval of Medical 6:45 a.m. E.S.T. Center officials, says the Cobb Just before making the final step report. off the ladder, the ApoUo 12 retains name and will rush Construction command pilot quipped: Shortly after the clinic was "That might have been a small By Mitch Kanter campus to parties. No animosity created, it became apparent that one for Neil, but that's a long one Coed fraternity Concerning new members, "we present hospital facilities were not for me." Last Monday night Zeta Beta Jarin emphasized that have nothing to offer freshmen." sufficient for the care of Tau fraternity split in two: one ambulatory private patients. Conrad, who is 5 feet 6 inches prospective members "have to get Kreiger said. This group will not be tall, was referring to the fust man group which will be called ZBT, to know us. Not just anybody can a part of national ZBT. In 1938, the staff of the Medical and a second non-social, no -dues School made a mutually acceptable to set foot on the moon, Neil A. sign up." The split did not result from Armstrong, who last July 20 said, paying group whose name is The "coed fraternity concept" "animosity," but was "decided as suggestion to the University undecided. authorities. "that's one small step for man, one will be continued. Although how being beneficial to everyone. People giant leap for mankind." The new ZBT fraternity which girls will be selected is undecided, w ho want parties will pay for The Trustees of the Endowment consists of 17 members, will be Jarin said that at least they "will them," explained Kreiger. Also, and the University financed From the foot of the Lunar selective. "It's impossible to be have to get to know us." non-social members of the living construction of a hospital addition Module ladder, Conrad looked completely non-selective," said rush In apparent contradiction to the group may attend a party on a (Continued on Page 2) around at the nearest crater and committee member Ken Jarin in an selectivity is the fact that ZBT "pay-as-you-go" basis. exclaimed: interview yesterday. "We will hold voted overwhelmingly this fall to go The list on which people have "Boy, you'll never believe it. rush, but there'll be no nonselective. signed up to join the old Weather Guess what I see sitting on the side black-balling . We won't rush non-selective BT is annulled. Most of the 21) members of the Fair and cold, today and of the crater. The old Surveyor." people and then decide we don't second non-dues paying group plan Rush committee members for It was Surveyor 3, an unmanned want them." tonight. Cha nee of to move off campus, according to the new ZBT are: Jeff Golden, precipitation near zero. High photographic spacecraft, that The fraternity will not follow Seth Kreiger, who is on the group's Chairman: Ken Jarin; Mike today in the low 40's, low landed there in April, 1967. They Interfraternity Council rush rules. newly elected "five man MeCioskey; Neal Kay, and Ed tonight in the 20's. estimated that the spacecraft was It will, for example, take people off presidential committee." Epstein. about 600 feet away. Page Two The Duke Chronicle Thursday, November 20, 1969 -Private clinics- (Continued from Page 1) operational costs of the clinics, Sergeant claims soldiers for the treatment of private including salaries for a business patients, and the doctors agreed to staff to handle the clinic's financial pay a set percentage of gross clinic activities. receipts into a Hospital and School Assessments slaughtered Vietnamese of Medicine Building Fund. Each doctor is also required to The doctors voluntarily raised contribute a certain portion of his their original assessment of four income to his respective hospital By Robert M. Smith name—gathered the men together time all the villagers were Vietcong. percent to eight percent six years department. for a briefing before thev were to Hawkins explained that the (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service Bernhardt said, "it was later, Crenshaw said. WASHINGTON-An Army advance on the village, which Finances amount of these "departmental Bernhardt called Mylai 4. ridiculous...but apparently some of assessments" are decided by the sergeant said last night that he saw them believed." Crenshaw said that "over 50% of American soldiers gun down No innocent civilians every dollar collected as a members of the department "women and children and old men" "The company commander had The sergeant said Company C professional fee is used in some themselves. in a South Vietnamese village 20 us in a group." he said, "and gave was understrength: he estimated it phase of University operation." Distribution of remaining funds months ago. us a briefing before he went on the to have had 60 or 70 men. "A large In addition to the eight percent is according to a plan determined Sgt. Michael Bernhardt said the mission. The briefing was to the number of them" moved in and assessment for building facilities, by the members of the various slayings were carried out by "most effect that the village and the killed the villagers, he continued. each clinic is required to pay a set departments. of the men" in his company—C occupants were to be destroyed. "Only a few of us refused," percentage of gross income for The Medical Department of the Company of the First Battalion, "He said they were all V.C. and clinic overhead. MPDC, for example, pools the there were no innocent civilians in The sergeant described what he income of all members and divides 20th Infantry, 11 Infantry Brigade. could see of the operation: Hawkins explained that the 'They were women and children the area." doctors, who "utilize the the total among the staff, each man and old men mostly," Bernhardt, The sergeant, who at the time of "They would get the people centralized method of operation" receiving a certain percent, who is now 23 years old, said of the this mission was a private and an together and gather them in and pool clerical and semi-medical according to the percent of work he residents of Sonmy village who automatic rifleman said that no one groups...then they would shoot help, each contribute to the contributes. were killed in March, 1968. "I had protested. them...with rifles and didn't notice any military-age males Asked whether he thought at the machineguns." Pu*bi*-.Aid every Tuesday. Wedneadav, Thursday. Friday, and Salurday of the there," he said. Univtrelty year except during Unrvently holiday ana exam periods by the studenl*. of Ouke unlvanlty, Durham, N.C. Second das* pos.L1.9e paid at The incident that the Durham. N.C. O-Hlvered by mall at 110.00 per yaar. Subscriptions. letter*, tn,! sergeant—who is now stationed •Local 77- other Inquiries should be mailed to Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham. N.C. with a basic training company at (Continued from Page 1) workers in each department want in 27706. Fort Dix, N.J.-described is under information on such issues as a the contract." She said that she investigation by the Army. The hospitalization plan for workers. expects Van Luther to have model Army has charged 1st Lt. William She also accused AFSCME of not contracts sent down shortly. SOMETHING NEW L Calley—a platoon leader in producing a satisfactory list of Discussing the administration's THURSDAY NITE SPECIAL Company C—with the murder of "a possible contracts. position, Mrs. Lunsford speculated After 5 P.M. multiple number" of civilians. that "the university would much Commenting on Pierce's Ham Hock & Cabbage It has also charged a sergeant in agreement to an election between rather have AFSCME, because the platoon, David Mitchell, with the two unions. Mrs. Lun.sford AFSCME won't ask for the things A Real Southern Tasty Dish assault with intent to murder. insisted that 1199D will agree to an we'll ask for." Bernhardt, who was interviewed election only if il is under the Regular $1.45 Special $1.19 by telephone last night, said he supervision of the National Labor XEROX 2 • **- "W"^* *,&-* - "*' "*"***, 3X"*'*» CCB's Tom Brantley is ready to pay 5% for Golden Passbook Savings. You couldn't go off the Duke Campus for more! Why go all the way downtown to put money in the bank? You can get the highest interest on Golden Passbook savings right here on the Duke Campus! CCB's Golden Passbook savings offer 5% interest on $500 deposits. Additional deposits can be made for any amount, at any time. And funds on deposit for at least 90 days may be withdrawn during the first ten days of the following calendar quarter. Without notice! So take advantage of Tom Brantley's offer: 5% on your CCB Golden Passbook. And take advantage of saving at our convenient Duke office in the Men's Union Building. It's the only bank on campus. But you couldn't make more on passbook savings anywhere else in town! -te^A^-r - . v •"-- ••-~ir*- -Ah* --' »-•**•• ••>•*•' Thursday, November 20, 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Three 5 Aesop 25 Topers. 43 Sacred favorites. 26 Musky PUZZLE 6 What TV dirt substance. 44 Warren or By Royal H. Rodgers to "Oz". 27 Combat Clyde. 7 Glacial place. 46 Of an Italian Nixon uses USIA film ACROSS 58 Muslim ridge. 28 Univalent 1 Bambi, e.g. leader. 8 Louse egg. element. 47 Confusion. 59 Unit of gold 9 One of the 29 Listens. 48 "My Friend, money. fineness. 30 Smears. 10 Depend. 60 Theatre 10 Nudge the 31 Set of eight. 49 Regan's 14 Gumbo group. memory. 32 Bills of to tout'silent majority' vegetable. 61 Porsena of 11 Kind of divorce: 50 Lake Albert 15 Norse gods. Clusium. cheese. Jewish law. native. 16 Miss Adams. 62 Thorny. 12 Italian 34 Pan cooked. 51 Un aspirated Nixon's Vietnam speech to the 17 Having a 63 Try out. 37 Young consonant. By Tad Szulc former Presidents Truman and spine. DOWN 13 Shout.' 52 Feed bag Eisenhower and on Nixon when he nation on Nov. 3. 19 Earth 1 Peace bird. 18 Before usual 38 Vessei. (C) 1969 N.Y. Himes News Service deposit. 2 Made out. 40 Earth 53 Tiny insect. WASHINGTON-The Nixon was a presidential candidate. Referring to the peace .20 Wynn and 3 Sins. 23 Pigeons. satellite. 56 Rebuke. The Vietnam film, costing demonstrations in that speech, Sullivan. 4 Hair piece. 24 Inclination. 41 Latin earth. 57 Feline. Administration has carried overseas 21 Winged. its campaign to discredit domestic- $20,000 and directed in color by Nixon said he would be "untrue to 22 Fauna 1 dissent over its Vietnam policies. John Ford, was begun during the my oath of office to be dictated by member. 3 i s • ' • ,. » 11 13 24 Kind of gun. Since last Monday, the United Johnson Administration. the minority who hold that point 25 Daze. 16 States Information Agency (USIA) Out of the USIA's total budget of view and who try to impose it on 2G Bactrians. " 29 Presley's has shipped abroad 200 prints of a of $173.3 million for the current the nation by mounting "nothing but * la 15-minute television film titled fiscal year, nearly $11 million is demonstrations in the street." He .•,3 Sardonic "The Silent Majority," which shows earmarked for motion pictures and then said that "...tq you, the great expression. scenes from last week's anitwar television. The balance goes to the silent majority of my fellow 34 Dreads. HaH"' Voice of America, the press service, Americans, I ask for your support." 35 King beater. H n in 3D 31 32 demonstrations in Washington 36 Opening. H" interspersed with lengthy libraries and cultural exhibits Herschensohn said he began 37 Marshy iand. •i-J 3S Large cask. 4 comments appearing to support abroad and a variety of other preparing the production of the 39 Alfonso's H' activities classified generally as U.S. 16 1 Nixon's stand and emphasizing the black-and-white film the following ^l*"• importance of the "silent" cihizens. propaganda. day. He said the project had not 33 WWWW" The "silent majority" film was been cleared with the White House 41 What one H" It concludes with the statement goest to ia aaaH41 that the "loudest sound is not the produced in 12 days of intensive - "They are learning of it from the Pimlico for. shooting and film editing here newspapers today," he said -But 42 Larval r 1 only one that should be listened amphibians. ..iH" IH " to." under the supervision of Bruce carried the approval of U.S.I.A.'s 44 Fauna 17 46 Ul 52 Herschensohn, the USIA's director deputy irector, Henry Loomis, who members. H H The film, which cost $20,000 to 45 Betrayed. bb produce, has a basic English for motion pictures and television. acted in the absence from the 4G Saucy. United States of Frank J. 47 Lorn bard y 1>*8* = 3 60 sou nd-track, but dubbed copies In an interview here yesterday, capital. r were sent overseas in nine Herschensohn said he conceived the Shakespeare, Jr.. the agency's 50 Fibber. e*j director. 51 Record. languages: Spanish, French, idea for the film while listening to 54 City on Oka. 55 Shrimp or Portugese, Vietnamese, Arabic, crab. * Field Enterprises, Im., 1988 Korean, Tagalog, Indonesian and the Mandarin dialect of the CRYPTOGRAM — By Henry Gelman Chinese. Senate passes draft USIA officials said that t 1 o|pj E r'lfl additional versions are being NlEl•P NWO \jh WYY-SXLHROX SHOW WRLY dubbed in 13 other languages and • GlSl IRON If SjWlA N that more prints are being sent out lottery bill for Nixon H 0 A B (J PEN S A P • N E . WXYYL CHCWYCWY. daily. The film is being dispatched SIT'Rl A A 01T . E 1 •• (i FM 1 LI Li to 104 countires, 35 in Africa, 17 •• A * in Europe, 14 in the Far East, 14 in By Warren Weaver Jr. to abolish the present draft system, U P CU TMS E N Oj R 1. Yesterday's cryptogram: Poor invalid finds the Middle East and 24 in Latin (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service under which men are eligible cUmc K AISICIA T qTTTc Am p i valid reason for despair. America. WASHINGTON-The Nixon continuously from their 19th S1 A 1 L 1 E H T , E 1R1 N • E j A1 S The agency, whose task is to Administration's draft lottery bill through their 26th birthdays and present United States policies and was approved by the Senate the oldest are chosen first to fill the the American way of life to yesterday and sent to the White national quotas. overseas audiences, is currently House for the President's signature. The President has promised to preparing through its motion It was the first major piece of put into effect instead a system pictures and television department new legislation which the under which an "order of draft a short film biography of Vice Administration had obtained from eligibility will be established by lot President Agnew and a 90-minute Congress during 10 months in each year for those reaching the age documentary of the U.S. presence office. At the White House, press of 19. Those at the top of the list in Vietnam. secretary Ronald L. Ziegler will serve a year, either at once or described President Nixon as highly at the end of their college The agency said that no film gratified that he may now move deferment. portrait of a U.S. Vice President ahead with draft reform. had thus far been produced by the After the lottery is held, those in USIA, though it had prepared and The measure was given final the top quarter or so of the list, distributed films on the lives of passage on a voice vote, with only under present quotas, will know one senator. Mike Mansfield of they will probably be called, and Montana, the Democratic floor the rest will not be subject to leader, heard in the negative. He service. There will be some Don't Miss the Show of had said earlier that he regarded the uncertainty on the border line, of proposed new draft system as course. Pants Suits Old Prints inequitable and "just a The Edwardian look in restructuring of pressure" on Secretary of Defense Melvin R. double breasted or From Japan draftees. Laird has estimated that the eligible single breasted. Priced draft pool next year will contain $42.00 The bill, which contains only All This Week at one sentence, repeals a 1967 law about 800.000 men of whom sizes 5 to 13 that prohibited the President from 250,000 will be called. For the first Black and Navy using a random selection system to year, the new system will draw on The Old Book Corner decide which young men should be all those from 19 to 25: thereafter, Also a large selection of chosen first for the armed services. it w tl I - -'diily apply to the Vest/Pant suits and knit Present system abolished 19-year-olds. dress/Pant outfits in Its enactment will permit Nixon solids and patterns Selective Service officials Priced from $36.00 estimate that the new system can be put into operation bv next Feb. JFKEE 1. Shorter vulnerability Sen. John C. Stennis ot Mississippi, chairman of the Armed DQllAR Services Committee, said that the bill would "shorten the time of With Each Claim Check for uncertainty" for thousands of young Americans by lowering their 3 00 Worth of Garments Cleaned "period of draft vulnerability" to at Regular Price .. . Brought m one year. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday1 WlrOrr*»I CltlrmJ No. Deluxe Shirt Scrvic*! SHIRTS bright m Mo£, Tue. Wed. Laundered ond tin. -shed. Hilton Barber Shop Reg. $1.90 for 5 Carl and Ray Norman invite you TOM'S- 5 for $1.70 to visit our new shop. Closed Wednesdays 1:00 PM Sharyn Lynn Shoppe Razor Cuts, Reg. Price—$2.25 fnOty. W. Clue «i.a Onir HILTON INN • W. Club Blvd. 'Opp.) next to VA Hospital N .rthjale S.-npp.ne: Center on Erwin Road Chapel Hill Tel 286-7761, ext. 725 THI •OUT m WW CWIIIIH •* Ualversily Dr. rOpp.) Forest Hills Shoppiar Center Page Four The Duke Chronicle Thursday, November 20, 1969 Concerned fan Soccer season wrap-up Editor's note: The following was sent to the Chronicle sports desk, and was received yesterday. It was Furniss led booters to 7-4 record written on Safari Hotel By Charlie Hoffman inexperienced defense. The return and Mike DeCroce will bolster the Coach Skinner commented on stationery, and was mailed Led by Captain Mark Furniss, of two outstanding forwards and halfback line in the season to come his squad's season. "It was a strange from Scottsdale, Arizona on Duke's varsity soccer team and the addition of promising through. year. We misread our weaknesses November 16. It is being completed this year's schedule with freshmen bade well for the team's The defense was the strong point before the season began, and had to printed exactly as received. an admirable 7-4 overall record. scoring power for this year. Doug of the squad all year, producing five adapt to a completely different Dear Sir: I attended a The squad performed well in a Morris, who scored 28 goals in two shutouts. Goalie Dave Woodyard type of game from the previous game there on Nov. 8th Duke season highlighted by a 1-0 win seasons and Craig Tymeson with 19 played outstandingly all year and year. Our boys had confidence that and Clemson and must say I over bitter rival, Carolina. goals led the attack this year but will return next season. He if they could score one goal, they have never seen a student Playing unpredictable soccer, were stymied by a lack of man provided the defensive highlight of could hold on to win. We depended body so dead as yours was Duke came up with two big power. the year, making 41 saves in the too much on our defense, however, against Clemson. The victories, yet dropped two easy Captain Mark Furniss, a senior, loss to Maryland. Skinner patched and with hustling play all year we Cheerleaders could not get games. Showing excellent provided the backbone and spirit together an improvised fullback line could have easily been 9-2. I have them aroused. No spirit at all determination, confidence, and for the squad this year, and his that surprised everyone by playing high hopes that our freshman and if they are dead next Sat. hustle, the Blue Devils defeated graduation will be an incalcuable magnificent defense all season. Lou forwards, Dave Jacobs, Dan Willis, against North Carolina Duke Trenton and UNC in important loss to the team. Furniss played Lothman, John Plowden, and and Tom Colontuono will join with will get beat 50 to 0. victories. The team also made good brilliantly in every game, and has graduating Tom Rockwood Morris and Tymeson to re-establish Please try and arouse your showings against Clemson, been a great asset to Duke soccer. comprised the effective corps of a short passing game next year and student body for some action Davidson, and N.C. State. Yet, the Promising freshmen Hank Minor fullbacks. give us a balanced attack." as you know. The student Blue Devils lost to weak Lynchburg body at Carolina is great but and East Stroudsburg squads during get The Duke Students long road trips. Coach Skinner had behind your team they need to combat inconsistency in hustle it. and attitude all year long. Regards, Dugan Aycock. Pre-season action indicated that P.S. I receive your the Duke offense would have to Chronicle regulary. make up for a weak and Cavs will experience another losing season By Roy Towlen team. Wilkes has decided to forego Assistant Sports Editor his final year of eligibility, and Editor's note: This is the second i nstead is attending a graduate of a series of eight articles school elsewhere this season. previewing ACC basketball. That doesn't leave Gibson with Very little went right for the too much material. Chip Case is Virginia basketball team on the hampered by two bad knees, and court last year, and believe it or Kevin kennelly was an up-and-down not, things were even worse off the performer last season. So the guard court. positions may fall to two The Cavaliers finished with a sophomores, Tim Rash and Chip 10-15 record, and continued the Miller. tradition of not having ever landed Carmichael's center position will Donovan Tom George Buck Poe Larry Shannon in the first division of the ACC. probably be inherited by 6-9 soph Most of Virginia's rebounding Scott McCandlish, who lacks the strength has graduated, including weight to compete with the Rikers, John Gidding, and Norm Dentons, and MacGregors of the Carmichael, whose chief claim to ACC. If Tom George Look Alike Contest fame was being picked up last year Last year Virginia had for scalping tickets to the ACC experience and muscle, and came tournament in Charlotte. up with the most wins (Kl) Know someone who looks like this? "Well," one might say, "aren't recorded by a Virginia team in a regulars Tony Kinn, John English, decade. They'll have a tough time and Mike Wilkes, the team's leading winning that many this year. •M Send photo name, address scorer (15.7) all returning this Despite his losses, Gibson feels year?" Well, they should be, but that he has more talent up front they aren't. Kinn and English this year than last, but admits that •o WSSB launched a "fire Bill Gibson" he has lost quite a bit of effort, but instead Coach Gibson rebounding strength. Box 1266 Durham, N.C. bounced the two of them off the PREDICTED ACC FINISH: EIGHTH w JULIAN'S JULIAN'S JULIAN'S JULIAN'S JULIAN'S JUL£ Pictures become property of WSSB... § BALLY of SWITZERLAND _J presents Z Tom George "CONTINENTALS" -WAINTED- < < i ~ E R BLACK: Soft glove calf with antiqued gold or > ^ silver buckle. S° BROWN: SUPPLE SOFT GLOVE colt, with cj antiqued gold buckle. WSSB LEADS ALL DURHAM COUNTY AND ORANGE COUNTY RADIO STATIONS IN TOTAL AUDIENCE! PULSE SURVEY, JULY-AUG 1969 ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST NATIONALLY KNOWN SURVEY'S CHAPEL HILL =, JULIAN'S JULIAN'S JULIAN'S JULIAN'S JULIAN'S Thursday, November 20, 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Five Heels show improvement McCauley & company are tough By Bob Heller finale here at Duke this Saturday. points. As a result of the recent Sports Editor Coach Tom Harp and the Blue performances, the Tar Heels lead Faster than a speeding bullet, Devils, who have assured themselves the conference in rushing defense, more powerful than a locomotive, of posting the worst won-loss mark giving up a scant 98 yards per game, that's how North Carolina's in Duke football history, will have and are second in total defense, football team has been improving the unenviable task of trying to with a 258 yard average. In throughout this football season. stop the Chapel Hillians. comparison. Duke's porous defense After absorbing a humiliating At the outset of the season it has allowed 396 yards per game, drubbing at the hands of nationally was obvious that the Heels had an 287 on the ground. ranked Florida, the Tar Heels have outstanding defense, and that the After dropping relatively close easily disposed of Wake Forest^ big problem would be getting the decisions to North Carolina State Virginia, VMI and Clemson. offense in gear. After the defense and conference champion South Now in second place in the ACC, completely fell apart at Florida, it Alert Curt Rawley (71) and Bruce Mills (89) go after a lose ball in the Carolina early in the season, the coach Bill Dooley's crew is looking has given up only three touchdowns Heels have won three conference Devils' 34-27 win over Clemson. for win number six in the season in four games and a total of 29 games in a row, including a 12-0 shut-out of Virginia, a team that beat the Blue Devils, 10-0. The big story now, though, is Hitting the Homecoming highlights the Carolina offense, which has erupted for 93 points in the last By Charlie Hoffman Blue Devils have a well established lead. Clemson kicked a field goal, Parker, led the Duke teams of two contests. Two weeks ago, in The law of averages and our precedent to break. however, and edged the Devils in a 1935-6. With All-South tackle Joe the Heel homecoming, UNC hopes are with the Duke football Ever since Duke turned back low scoring battle, 3-2. Tallying 34 Cardwell opening the holes, Parker demolished VMI by a score of team as it goes into this Saturday's Clemson 35-30 in 1963, Blue Devil points to their opponent's 111 in ran over Tennessee in 1935 to bring 61-11. Running back Don homecoming clash with UNC in homecoming fans have gone home the next three games, the Blue Duke a 19-6 victory. The McCauley has been chiefly Wallace Wade Stadium. Losing the disappointed. Duke almost won in Devils came closest to Clemson in Parker-Cardwell combination responsible for the awakening of last five homecoming games, the 1965 after piling up a two point 1967, losing 13-7. rambled again in 1936 as Georgia the offense, as he now leads the In homecoming contests dating Tech fell 19-6. ACC in scoring, which 60 points back to 1931, Duke has established In 1938 the untied, unbeaten, and in rushing offense, with 954 a respectable record of 20 wins, 17 and u nscored upon Iron Dukes yards in just 178 carries, for an losses, and 1 tie. Duke's success in devastated the nation's football outstanding average of 5.4 yards. these games has run in long streaks. teams. All-American Dan Hall and The multi-talented McCauley Losing only one homecoming the immortal Eric Tipton were the also holds several season high marks 1 match in fifteen outings, Duke leaders of the greatest Duke team this year, including a 97 yard kick overpowered all its foes until 1946. of all time that defeated Georgia off return against Wake Forest and tdah The Blue Devils were then able to an 80 yard run from scrimmage in Tech 6-0 in the homecoming clash. win only one out of their next ten It was in 1938 that Tipton put on the rout of VMI, both of which games, after which they traded wins the greatest punting performance went for touchdowns. He was, of and losses evenly until 1964 when ever, in a blinding snowstorm, to course, chief contributor to the present loss streak began. give his squad a 7-0 win over Pittsburgh. In 1940 and 1941, Carolina's 457 yards on the ground The powerful Duke teams of the against the military school, when IMS thirties completely dominated the Duke, with All-American George .*^&fe^ McAfee, demolished Syracuse, UNC ran an amazing 91 plays from homecoming games. All-American scrimmage. Fred Crawford helped the Devils 33-6, and Georgia Tech, 41-7, in Quarterback Johnny Swofford 'WORLD FAMOUS HOT DO 3S" I demoralize a strong Tennessee memorable homecoming games. •S ROAST B( EF SANDWICHES, SHRIMP & CL AM DINNERS 8j squad in 1933 by the score of 10-2. suffered a chipped bone in his hand '•:• FAMI _Y ATMOSPHERE STUDENTS VELCOME S The Blue Devil domination Interest in Duke football last week and -is a doubtful DURHAM 2105 Avondale D continued as the great dropped off sharply after a six performer against the Devils. All-American, Clarence "Ace" game losing skein that ran from However, his replacement, Ricky 1946 to 1951. Even though the Lanier, has proven that he can more Blue Devils went undefeated in than fill Swofford's shoes. The three consecutive homecoming talented performer, whose forte is games from 1956 to 1959, the running with the ball, accounted largest crowd they played before for 310 yards of total offense numbered only 26,000. The against VMI, tops for the season in attendance in recent years has that department. Duke's Leo Hart varied sharply, with last year's had had the previous high mark, 22,000 setting a low for a Duke 299 yards. homecoming. However, attendance Harp and his band of Blue Devils for this season's UNC homecoming will be trying quite hard to salvage contest should easily surpass something out of this most 40,000. disappointing season, but the way Tomorrow: The Duke-Carolina the Tar Heels have been playing of rivalry. late, watch out! Gifts for Mom! Or Dad? Or Sister? Or Brother? See Weldon's collection of fine jewelry, styled to suit your tastes, priced to fit your budget "I know the way home •Gold filled, sterling or 14 Kt gold- with my eyes closed." shop now for Christmas! Then you know lhe way too well. Because driving an old familiar rou!e can make you drowsy, even if you've had plenty of sleep. If thai happens on your way home WELDON'S for Thanksgiving, pull over, lake a break and take two NoDoz*5. It'll help you drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz. No car should be without it. 327 W. Main St. {/ DURHAM, N. C. The Student's Jeweler W$t 23ufee Chronicle • -ER...AND FRIEND!' 77?e Student Press of Duke University Founded in 1905 Today is Thursday, November 20,1969. One year ago the Chronicle published a letter from alumnus Oiick Adams, calling for an alumni group "to head off what is fast becoming a student leftist takeover at Duke "and check "the radicals who at present are dictating policy on campus. " This is the so-damn-vigilant-we 're-jumpy Duke Chronicle. Volume 65, Number 48, published at Duke in Durham, North Carolina. Paranoid reactions: Ext. 2663. Couches and appointments for group therapy: Ext. 6588. Repression The Constitutional rights which the more radical of our Founding Fathers forced on the law'norder crowd in the years after the first fhe readable radical- American Revolution are among the most cherished items in our political and historical heritage. They are one of the first things Americans think about when asked what makes them feel patriotic. And they certainly will have to be an integral part of political life after the second revolution The West is red (white&biue) liberates and democratizes. But as the tensions between those who rule America and insurgent groups who challenge their power have grown in recent years, the By Mark Pinsky constitutional rights have increasingly become a facade behind which the Not since the reddest of the thirties has John actions of Afro-American Society members at Cornell z-ithorities move to stifle all effective dissent. Constitutional rights are fine Brown's body been mouldering as close to the surface all indicated that black Americans were heading toward as long as you don't use them in a way that effectively threatens the power of the American earth as it is today. violent revolution. But as a result of intimidation, of the ruling circles. If your dissent is effective, though, you're likely to be Throughout history, the emphasis has rested with decimation and/or exhaustion, activity appears to have in trouble. those who have acted. In times of societal turmoil, the It is no news, of course, that government leaders look with no great impetus is generally the property of those who act. The communist parties of Europe did not gain their favor upon dissenters who exercise their rights vigorously, especially in Thus, when the front pages of newspapers and front considerable following during and after World War II as time of war; Lincoln, Wilson, Roosevelt and Johnson all sanctioned ends of news broadcasts are filled with accounts of a result of their economic or political philosophy. encroachments upon the liberties of the people the better to pursue their explosive/incendiary attacks on draft boards and During the Nazi occupations the communists—as a policies. But the present threat from the Nixon regime comes at a time corporate centers, rebellions in military stockades, result of their existing organization, rigid discipline and industrial sabotage on facilities of struck plants, mass individual courage-tlistinguished themselves in the when no war has been declared and no one recognizes a national offensive assaults on police, giant demonstrations in underground and resistance movements of each emergency; a violation of rights successfully carried out now is more likely the streets of the capitol and consipracy trials and country. In Western Europe immediately following the to continue as established practice when {and if) the war is over. rumors of conspiracy trials—it is safe to assume that War, this repuation paid off at the polls. In Eastern The Nixon regime has moved in many ways to suppress dissent, but growing numbers of Americans are becoming more and Europe, it resulted in a lack of active, widespread several stand out most strikingly: the Chicago 8 conspiracy trial, the more serious about the practice of revolution. opposition to the garrisoning of Soviet troops. attempts to stir up popular hatred against dissenters, the attempts of Certainly though, 'growing number' should not be What is to be done? Agnew and other officials to intimidate the broadcast media, and now the interpreted to mean 'many.' Most of the American In much the same way, as various segments of the threatened prosecution of leaders of the past weekend's demonstrations in New Left (and all of the Old) vigorously condemn such American population become disenchanted with, and Washington. activity as "mindless activism," "adventurism" or alienated from, such bureaucratic and societal elements "romantic masochism" These actions, they say, are as the draft, the corporate giants, the police, their The only action on the violence at the Chicago convention taken during bosses, the military and the insensitive, bureaucratic the Johnson administration was the issuance of the violence commission's more in the spirit of Bakunin than of Marx, Lenin—or even Mao. Perhaps. Nonetheless their actions are on the face of government they will—in all likelihood—turn to report calling the events a "police riot" and placing the blame where it minds of all and the tongues of most—both within and those who have staked out the positions of most belonged, on the officials who denied all attempts at getting permits to without the Movement. consistent and vigorous opposition to them That is, demonstrate peacefully. But soon after Nixon took office, the "Justice" the answer to the question of: Department sought indictments for "conspiracy to use the facilities of The addition of attrition —Who destroys the draft files and blows up the And with each resulting trial, imprisonment and interstate commerce to incite a riot;" a quick look at the list of the induction center so you don't have to serve? execution, more—rather than fewer—of such —Who walks every picket line of every strike? defendants, five of whom did not know the others, is enough to convince revolutionaries will be created. The most celebrated any honest person that the purpose of the trial, rather than to punish the —Who gets the lawyers to fight the injunction and case in that of the execution of Lenin's older brother the court martials and the appeals? truly guilty, is to tie up some of the most articulate and effective leaders for terroism, while the former was still a boy. In a of the liberation movement in a months-long trial, and then pickle them sense, it was the execution of the elder Ulanov and —Who raises the bail? —Who runs the mimeo machine? away "under a nice, big jail," as George Wallace use to say. countless others like him which decreed the execution of Nicolas the Last in that dingy cellar. —Who takes on the brutal, racist cops of Chicago As the anti-war movement gained momentum this fall, its organizers and Cambridge head-to-head? and sponsors were put under intensive surveillance by Federal agents; FBI It's important to note that these present day —Who shakes up, literally, the corporate big shots agents made pointed visits, for example, to leaders and financial backers of American revolutionaries are largely white and middle and fat cats who never answer consumer complaints? the moderate Moratorium Committee, not to mention the attention they or upper class. For some time it seemed that black —Who organizes the demonstrations when kangaroo gave to the more militant Mobilization. The FBI even went so far as to people were, in fact, the only American actually courts find poor people, black people and soldiers visit bus companies before the March on Washington to try to keep them engaged in revolution. Urban insurrections, the guilty-as-ordered? from helping transport demonstrators to the capitol. organization, operation and repression of the Black The answer, brothers and sisters, is the vanguard. Agnew began to make speeches stirring up right-wing sentiments and Panther Party, Ahmed Evans in Cleveland and the Because that's what the concept is all about. hatreds against the dissenters; Nixon appealed to the "Great silent majority of my fellow Americans" and had comedian (appropriately) Bob By Marcus Hope organize a Week of National Unity to demonstrate national solidarity against dissenters. Then Agnew attacked the TV network newsmen in a speech that drew brave words about "freedom of the press" from network presidents but also intimidated them into studiously The Mitchell Conspiracy ignoring the most massive political rally in the nation's history. In the latest chapter in this campaign to build hysteria and thus No one is certain of the precise and arranged to bring ex-Nazi first—frankly, he said, because of intimidate dissenters, Postmaster Blount Tuesday returned from Vietnam moment when Attorney—General Martin Borman to the United States the obviously foreign extraction of and, immediately after talking with Nixon, announced to the press that John Mitchell began conspiring lo from his home in Argentina. Von Braun and Kleindeinst the war protestors "are killing thousands of American boys." become President of the United Mitchell personally created an (Borman)—but as a result of And now it appears that the Justice Department, led by John Mitchell States. entirely new identity and case Mitchells persistence eventually and Concentration Camp Kleindienst, intends to prosecute as many of the Some speculate that it was while history for the fugitive. ''Martin answered "yes" to both questions. Mobilization leaders as possible in retailiation for last weekend's the dour, egg-shaped lawyer was Borman" became "Richard Four months later two large demonstrations. "When one person crosses interstate lines and engages in visiting the Illinois Pavillion of the Kleindienst." boxes were delivered to an New York World's Fair. More unassuming address in the Bronx. violence," Kleindienst said Tuesday, "you have enough evidence to Shortly thereafter, Mitchell ,Von investigate a conspiracy." likely, it was when Mitchell took Almost immediately, Walt Disney Braun, and Kleindienst (Borman) "died." The vote of those These men are not stupid; they are not ignorant of America's tradition the shell of Richard Nixon into his lucrative Manhattan law firm travelled to the West Coast to meet Conspiracy members present was of political liberties. They simply have a war policy they are determined to with the fourth member of the two-to-one. The vote on Nixon was pursue, and they are perfectly willing to intimidate any who would mount The first person brought into the conspiracy—Walt Disney. AI a series unanimous. an effective protest against it. conspiracy was Werner Von Braun, of secret meetings in the basement noted American patriot and author of Fanlasyland, Disneyland, the The rest is journalism Complete We are afraid it is becoming spurious to talk about the test of protest ("I Aim For The Stars-But California cartoonist was asked (I) acceptance by Nixon's family...the being whether it is "legal" or not in a country run by men who have no Sometimes HU London"). Quite whether he was able to create a machine's fantastic shakedown reverence for the most sacred laws. Their standard for judging protests is simply, Mitchell offered Von Braun Richard -M. Nixon android/robot cruise in the 1966 Congressional not what is "legal," but rather what is an effective challenge to their the moon and implied threats that would deny detection and (2) campaign...around the world power. It should be our standard, too—to paraphrase Patrick Henry, if against members of his family slill whether or not he really loved his lours...Mitchell "appointed" anything effective be "illegal," then let us make the most of it. in MU waukee. Von Braun agreed, country. Disney was hesitant at (Continued on Page 7) Thursday, November 20, 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Seven Agnew and the'free press' myth By David Shaffer One of the best proofs of Vice Agnew's reason for making the propaganda, and it needed to be But what government does not endless stream of trash because President Agnew's accusation that speech, naturally, was not very balanced by everything it got, and control, capitalism does. To publish that's what they think the public newsmen look for the sensational commendable: he was ordered to more, from the media men. Agnew a newspaper, run a wire service, wants for entertainment, to stick to and extreme in deciding what to do so by President Nixon, who was is not really concerned about finance a network, or own a their guns on the news side if cover, of course, is the attention upset at the comments some making criticism responsible; he broadcast station takes money, big viewer discontent with the news or the media have been giving to him networks newsmen made after his wants to intimidate it into going money, and it follows that the its presentation gets great enough "unity" speech on the Vietnam was away altogether. views expressed in the media will be to threaten profits. since he started going on the limited by what men of big money rampage against dissenters. Agnew, Nov. 3. Still, as long as he brought it up, A good example is provided by And of course what Agnew the state of the media is worth will allow. Occasionally what they the network's response to Agnew's up until his speech on the media, allow turns out to be very broad, had said nothing worthy of wide really wants, as opposed to the looking into. criticism. The presidents of CBS, rhetoric about a free and objective One of the pervasive myths in but any widespread publication of NBC and ABC all issued distributions among the American views that threatens the public; the networks made him a press in which he couched his America is that we have a "free tough-talking statements about speech, is not very commendable press." It is true that in the printed foundations of the system, or that "freedom of the press" after Agnew news item simply because he was threatens profits, is likely to be sensational. either. He wants the media to shut media there are no government gave his speech. But when the up and leave Nixon unchallenged. restrictions on publications to quickly squelched. phone calls from angry viewers His speech on the media wasn't The starting point for his speech, speak of (outside of mailing The networks, by and large, have agreeing with Agnew began to come any intellectual gem, either; but if the idea that Nixon should not have regulations); and that the done about as well as the printed in, man, they changed their ways. it started enough people thinking been subjected to "querulous government does not directly media in presenting an accurate By the end of the week, the about the terrible and much-abused criticism," presupposes that Nixon censor the broadcast media, picture of a changing America; and networks had given* more air time power of the media in America, represented a Churchillian voice preferring to rely instead upon because of the special power of to the 15,000 people who gathered particularly the broadcast media, it speaking to the American people in covert forms of intimidation, such television imagery, they have gotten at the Washington Monument on deserved all the attention it got. time of crisis, a voice that should as Agnew's appeals to the public to themselves much hated by members Veterans' Day to support Nixon For the media wield vast power in not have been challenged because it complain to the networks, and the of the Great Sleeping Majority (as than they gave to the half-million this country, and a large part of the represented the best interests of the FCC's newly-inaugurated practice David Brinkley says, "They hate us who went there to denounce him. blame for the poverty of our country. That is, of course, of demanding immediate transcripts because we bring them the bad I really hate to. sound like national political life must be laid nonsense; Nixon's speech was of comment critical of the news"). But we can't really expect squarely at their door. nothing but nationalistic trash and President. Agnew but, as he said the other the networks, which put on an night, "the airwaves belong to the people." This is not to suggest, as he did, that networks should be made responsive to the views of the majority; that would just sterilize them more. But the news media, if this is to be a truly democratic society, must be restructured. It is not consistent with democracy, which requires an informed and thinking public, to have the goal of the media be The Advent Loudspeaker profit, rather than the enrichment of the cultural and political life of the nation. We should take up Agnew's suggestion that we call the media to complain when we don't like their presentations, and we should work towards the day, when their are more networks and more newspapers, presenting a wider range of views in a more intelligent way. — Marcus — (Continued on Page 6) campaign manager. ..the nomination...the election...Mitchell "appointed" A-G....Kleindeinst "appointed" his deputy...establish ment of the concentration camps....the moonshot...the Boston Conspiracy trial...the Chicago Conspiracy trial...the Washington Conspiracy trial... Et tu, Spiro? But where, you ask, did they dig up Zero Spiro Agnew? The second box? No. High above a small, Transylvanian village there is a forboding castle. Behind the castle there is a cemetery... Bess Has Returned from Japan Offering fantastic reductions so he can sell cycles to pay for the trip. HONDA BULTACO KAWASAKI BMW liTfciy-g-^^9-7 M-Th. 9-6 Sat. I 1-6 Sun 505 N. Mangum St. Durham, Tel. 688-7525 1106 Broad St. Opeii evenings til 9 Financing Available Insurance Service S STEREO CENTER 6 blocks from East Campus Sales, Service, Parts, 7/totf STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME Accessories Page Eight The Duke Chronicle Thursday, November 20, 1969 Mountain: good solid stuff Leslie West and Mountain himself on bass. As you might Leslie West. An exceedingly obese Mountain expect, they are not exactly and hairy fellow. West was a hero Windfall Records Clatpon, Baker, and Bruce. Yet of the pre-Fillmore East New York By Barry Hoberman with all these drawbacks, their first rock scene. He was the leader of the Mountain—The reincarnation of album is pretty good. Vagrants, a group that had a Cream! Because Mountain often sounds substantial local reputation in the Mountain—The group that so much like Cream, many people mid-sixties, about equal to the thrilled you at Woodstock! will be tempted to say that present status of the Illusion ("Can Mountain—Featuring Leslie Pappalardi was responsible for the you See her Eyes.") The Vagrants West, America's greatest white success of the revolutionary British were awful, but West did some bluesman. trio. This is ridiculous. He had excellent things on lead guitar. If you can manage to disregard nothing to do with Fresh Cream, Mountain is essentially his vocals all the nauseating hype given to probably their best album. He and guitar playing backed up by a Mountain, you might actually like merely helped define their recorded heavy rythmn section. them. This is the group formed by sound. Pappalardi is doing much West sings in the hoarse, rasping Felix Pappalardi, who produced more with Mountain, virtually style popularized by the multitudes Cream's last four albums and making the group fit the music. of contemporary blues-rock played on a number of their cuts. It Even his own bass playing is highly vocalists. Coincidentally, he also derivative of Jack Bruce's oom-pah seems he has made a conscious : sings in about the same register as effort to recreate their sound, style. Jack Bruce. His guitar work is drawing on the talents of If Pappalardi is the architect of unoriginal—you can almost picture Photo by Diane Lubovsky vocalist-guitarist Leslie West, Mountain's so-.nd, the man who Pappalardi trying to mold a fat drummer N.D. Smart II, and Dr. Schlein's photographs, 3 of which have been stolen, on display in the actually makes most of the music is Clapton. But it would be too easy Alumni Lounge. See story pg. 10. to write off his music as imitative and pretentious. The fact is, Leslie Wanted: Female construction Museum shows works West is damn good. His talent expert to take down a happens to be best suited for what CHRONICLE temporary erection in 304 I! Mountain is doing. How does it feel to be one out The songs generally maintain a CLASSIFIED of five? by Edvard Munch very high quality. Nine of the By Stephen Gardner during the period of Munch's most eleven were written by some You are my dexadream The Duke University Art intense production have also been combination of either West, girl with the tranquileyes. Museum presented a preview scheduled. They will center around Pappalardi, Gail Collins (who Mcintosh 2505 power showing of its coming exhibit, the work of Ibsen, Strindberg and collaborated with Pappalardi on Minimum of 10 words $.50 "Strange Brew" and "World of amplifier, No. 40 below 'EDVARD MUNCH: THE the evolution of dramatic (per day) market, No. 350. 688-6008. GRAPHIC WORK,' on Sunday expressionism. Pain"), studio musician N. Each additional word .04 Landsberg or John Ventura. The afternoon, November 16th, from Munch has often been referred 10% discount for 3 consecutive House H wants to thank Dick 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. to as the 'Father of Expressionism two exceptions are Dylan's "This insertions. Burr for his time and effort in in Germany.' His images are wheel's on fire" and "Because you 15% discount for 5 consecutive renovating our commons room. Composed of 104 woodcuts, insertions. lithographs and etchings by the powerful sensory statements. They are my Friend," by West alone. Great job-thanks a lot, Dick. Norweigan artist, the show will emphasize the artist's own Probably the best song is "Baby I'm Down" with its "Tales of Brave Chronicle classifieds should be Opportunity for girls to continue through December 18th. anxieties, preoccupations and submitted prepaid in the passions. In an attempt to translate (Continued on Page 9) participate in co-educational In conjunction with the prepared envelopes available in living experiment over exhibit—a major loan from the these sense impressions into an Flowers Lounge and the exciting contemporary medium, Dr. Thanksgiving. Call 5303 Jim, Munch-Museet in Oslo, respective Dope Shops two Mike, or Dan. Norway—the Duke Museum has Paul Earls and his Electronic Music days prior to the desired date Studio are preparing an original of insertion. 1 Foiiesc planned a festival of related arts. so graphic. I could have sworn If your girl doesn't—"I Do! I Mrs. Carol Gillham, assistant electronic composition to be Do!", Thursday, December 4, presented in the museum in early RECONDITIONED 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Matinee director, explains that the aim of December. , PURNITURE- the festival is "to present a clearer tickets—$6, $5,$3.7 5 and Reupholstered sofa beds and Evening tickets—$7, $6, picture of Edvard Munch within the The core of the festival is, of couches priced from $49.50. $4.7 5—Now on sale at Page artistic milieu of Scandinavia during course, the body of Munch prints Chairs from $14.50. New Box Office. the 1890's and the early 1900's." themselves. His images are innerspring mattresses $27.95. Film-maker Clifford West will Dinnettes, beds, etc. powerful, his color is forceful, and GOODWILL STORE, 1121 W. LET ME LIGHT YOUR present two of his works, his themes are dramatic reactions to Main St., Durham, across from JOINT!! Psychtacular light 'EDVARD MUNCH: PAINTINGS,' his own; environment. Although East Campus. show. Strobe, U-V, projectors, and 'EDVARD MUNCH: PRINTS.' colors. Great at any party, etc. Edvard Munch was an innovator of Love, Alex (286-2447.) West's films were the original the highest order in technique as Win the Homecoming initiatives which prompted museum well as in representation, he may also Football—And help kids who director, Robert Moeller, to bring You saw the princesses at the still be seen as a product of his Playgirl after Dark otherwise wouldn't have a game. Vote BOSWELL for the Munch exhibit to Duke. Moeller time. It is this aspect of his chance. Check out the Sigma Homecoming Queen. finds that West is "able to convey a development which the Duke Chi booth on campus. powerful and objective impression Museum festival will explore during doug— DIG THIS- of Munch's graphic work through the coming month. BEBO'S 20! his sensitive use of the film E. Geer & Club Blvd if a frog weighs three pounds, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! A CHARLES H. SCHNEER Produclion how far is it to boston? medium." The films will be shown "A man went looking for America. je taime J.C. every Monday evening through December 18th. And couldn't find it anywhere... ON SALE: Beautiful, exotic Bookkeeper, experienced-own Persian miniature paintings, Another cinematic event slated boss, full or part time, 5 day jewelry, cigarette boxes, and by the museum is a presentation of week, familiary with NCR plates. Call ext. the Swedish film, 'HUNGER,' soon posting machine or equivalent, 4305—GG—Rm. 215. after Thanksgiving. Winner of the ideal working conditions—Mr. 1966 Cannes Film Festival, the film easy Milton Julian, Milton's Photographers! Anyone with also Clothing Cupboard, 163 E. deals with the same themes which niclcR Franklin, 968-4408. any photographs they would haunted Munch throughout his Torture Garden like considered for Duke's turbulent career—persecution, Literary Arts magazine—" The m and GRADUATE STUDENTS Archive" please see Dave a n 1 i n e ss, self-respect and the LOCATING TEACHING Williamson in the Oak Room at threatening woman. CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER' Sorcerers JOBS. Revolutionary lunch. Short stories, poems are Lecture discussions concerning Best Film By a New Director' approach. Directories of also welcome. the literany scene in Scandinavia Positions to Candidates, EEEEEX! Caniddates to schools. DAILY FLICK REVUE yorktowne Inexpensive. Deadline HORSE FOR SALE: beautiful December 1, 1969. five year old sorrel gelding, DURHAM Applications write: Intercept, 286-0130. THEATRES Box 317, Harvard Sq. P.O., Cambridge, Massachusetts Hungry? Call Anna-Maria's. NOW SHOWING! 02138. Free delivery on three or more YORKTOWNE 1:55, 3:41, 5:27,7:18, pizzas. P.S. Open Sundays. Easy Rider POOR RICHARD'S FOR SALE: 1963 Comet 1:55 3:41 5:27 7:18 9:09 Phone 929-5850 four-door, automatic, radio, I Our kitchen now open. Come by and get some j 15-501 By-pass Eastgate at heater, well cared for, $300.00. CENTER C.H. in alley next to Kwikee. Call Jack Armistead, 489-6079. Imported clothes and jewelry, Johnny Cash J I leather goods, old 45's, field 1:30 3:24 5:18 7:15 9:12 jackets, pea coats, gas masks j Lasagna, spaghetti or your favorite sandwiches. I and other surplus goods. OHOOW TNIOD IOOTU CAROLINA Cigarettes $2.23/2.33 a carton. OYOWT NIODI. The Lion in Winter 1:30 3:50 6:10 8:30 PIZZA PALACE Your of Durham Phone 286-0281 organ Firewood for Sale. Good grade RIALTO hardwood. Cut to order. Call 2002 Hillsborough Rd, @ Ninth St Take the Money and Run Fred HaU, 489-2578. 1:30,3:01, 4:32,6:03, 7:35,9:07 Not Accepted on Friday and Saturday Thursday, November 20, 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Nine University moratorium position is questioned By Pete Kenney pursuit of political activities, and He concluded that this tended to Professor Walter Dellinger, while whether a faculty member has the violate academic freedom. On the speaking before the local chapter of right to introduce controversial second question, Dellinger noted the American Assoc, of University material in class. that the traditional AAUP position Professors questioned the In answer to the first question, restricted professors from University position forcing Dellinger noted that traditionally a introducing controversial material professors to hold classes on a teacher has had the right to since a class can be considered a Moratorium day. occasionally reschedule classes in captive audience. The informal conference order to participate in some He said that this seemed considered the implications of political activity, somewhat puristic, and noted that faculty involvement in political the student still had the ability to activity, and any abuses that may He pointed out that professors qualitatively evaluate such material. arise from it. Dellinger said that the have been allowed to go to However, if the teacher forced roup should consider two Washington to testify before his viewpoint upon the students, he Dr. Howard Strobe! speaking on feder. questions; the extent to which committees. Since this is true, felt that this tended to be abusive. professors may miss Dellinger wondered if the Another speaker, Dr. Simon University had the right to forbid a Rottenberg, elaborated on the first faculty member from going to question, suggesting that professors YAF sets date to observe Washington on a certain day to had multi-faceted roles to play in protest the war. Both involved society. They are both educators missing classes. How can the and citizens, he noted, and their University support one and forbid citizenship demands that they meet 'S. Viet. Self Determination ' the other he questioned. political obligations. By Joe Parenteau It was also reported that from that they will find it easier to The YAF voted last night to 700 to 1000 signatures have been remain conservative in college," Strobel optimistic on observe Dec. 12-13 as obtained from the Duke campus said Seth Grossman, YAF "Self-Determination for South supporting reciprocal concessions president. Vietnam" days. from Hanoi in the Paris The projected project may take federation potential The national office of YAF negotiations. place in conjunction with UNC's plans to observe Dec. 12-13 as YAF. According to the report quite ' Earlier reports speculated that By Kris Ryan "Victory for Vietnam" days with a is that of incorporating freshman about 10,000 signatures had b,een a few high school students are eager four point resolution: the Dr. Howard Strobel, president boys into such a federation. This obtained in Durham, but it is now to establish the chapters. resumption of the bombing of pro tern of the-Residential Life will be impossible to initiate within estimated that about 3,200 were North Vietnam; the bombing of the The Chronicle, which has been Committee spoke last night in the a desirable ratio of freshman men obtained, although all the petitions dikes surrounding Haiphong; the accused by YAF of misquoting and Alspaugh parlor stating that at least and women unless the committee have not been tabulated. invasion of North Vietnam by distorting its news in addition to two trial federations will be has the cooperation of the South Vietnam; and a blockade of YAF also announced to establish being controlled by "liberals," was initiated next year. fraternities. North Vietnam. high school YAF chapters around discussed. This arrangement would include The possible construction of the area. The purpose would be to an interchange of men and women At an earlier meeting the Duke Grossman suggested three high rise apartments for use as establish "an organization that high possible courses of action: "we between the two campuses. doroitories will also be taken into YAF voted against the resolution school students can identify with so 11 to six. could discredit stories that aren't Strobel stated the basic principle consideration as another type of true"; "shut down the paper" by of a federation is to create a living experience. capitalizing on the influence of the "framework within which people Strobel reported that student Chronicles "enemies"; or "we could could do things." The idea is to give interviews last year reflected a join the Chronicle." people "a small living group, yet a negative attitude towards proposed The third alternative, he said, great opportunity for diversity: a coed dorms. Most of our present was the "most preferable." It type of group that people can relate structures "just aren't built with would entail the YAF's manning to easily." this in mind: with the possible the entire Chronicle operation one The type of administration we exception of the new dorms." Coed day a week. now have for living groups is a dorms would involve more Make Dean Heth of the biology "beauracratic type of approach, renovation and thus more money; a Reservations department spoke before the with efficiency its major priority" thing which the committee hopes Now tor the meeting on "The Slow Shift to the as opposed to a more individualized to keep to a oinimum during its Debutant* Ball Right in Israel." During his talk he approach which federations are first trial year. said that the United States is always intended to provide. Interested houses are advised to on the defensive and is consistently One of the major setbacks to submit their proposals by Monday, being attacked as imperialistic. The this program is the fact that all men Dec. 1, at the very latest. Proposals most imperialistic country in the living on East would be required to should include: why the house r world, Heth said, is Russia. go back on board. Another problem wants the federation, what programs it plans to initiate, the %DflLL S feasibility of its plan, and the degree of support within each DEN FOR MEN respective dorm. MJtdock Bldg., Club Blvd. at Roxboro Road An Arby's (Adjacent to Eckerd's) Never, —Mountain— goes to (and molehill) waist (Continued from Page 8) Pre-Thanksgiving Sale? 11 a.m.—11 p.m. Sunday -Thursday Ulysses" — "White Room" bass 11 a.m—2 p.m. Friday—Saturday ' progression. "Dreams of Milk and Avondole & Roxboro Honey," "Storyteller Man," "Blood of the Sun," and "Look to the Wind'' are also h ighly- ^ "Come out this •"••Hi;, evening at 8:00 recommended. All are very heavy. The Dylan song is well dons too, at. ^C to cheer on your favorite interesting contrast w th The Arby eater in the fabulous Band's version. About N.D. Smart II- he has J Arby fraternity eating contest-" quite a name, but his drumming leaves much to be desiredrf Th.r. Goa. Our Fall fir WinUr Dr.au. a, J5.00 Mountain needs a strong* ^ this week's Arby eaters: dummer—Smart's style is best described as banal. Definitely the £ Tom "Tag" Gray 8 9W weak link. Downtown Durham If you are hung up on creativity btttfyue j&hop .)( Ron "Spike" Valent « 1> and original inspiration you won't 108 Corcoran St. appreciate Mountain. It is easy to Phone 688-1576 TGeor-ie "Greek" Gryparis'H' K $ fall into the error of judging this group by what they are not. JuSI J Sieve "MeD" Seott -TT K A take Mountain as what they are and] enjoy this album. Page Ten The Duke Chronicle Thursday, November 20, 1969 22 -month old girl heads Homecoming contestants '-V-1^ *:: By Lis Stanger narrowed the field to five skits. The because she is not a senior. This year's contestants for finalists include Addoms, Gilbert, Barbara Powell, Vivian's Homecoming queen include a 22 Southgate, Giles, and Brown. publicity chairman, said that her month )ld girl and a coed who has Awards for the best skit and candidate was undoubtedly the never -Ettended a Duke football display will be presented by Coach "best qualified girl for the job in game. Harp. the entire University." She has The Duke homecoming 1969 Members of the homecoming more boyfriends than any other girl will begin with the Homecoming court will be announced at the end on campus." Barbara said, "and a Show Friday night, Nov. 21, in the of the rally by Joe Competello, drool that can't be matched." Indoor Stadium. football co-captain for Saturday's Dislikes sports The show will begin with a free game, who will crown the queen. The candidate from Epworth blanket concert featuring the Duke Official candidates have been Inn, Doria Howe, says she has never Pep Band and the Duke selected to represent all East been to a football game. Ambassadors, with Bruce Reynolds Campus living groups except If elected, Doria says she will ^ 1 *•* '' M acting as master of ceremonies. Faculty Apartments. attend the UNC game, although she 1 West Campus living groups will Diane Barthel, president of "doesn't like sports and doesn't exhibit their homecoming displays, Faculty Apartments, commented understand football." throughout the evening, while skits that she was "very disappointed at Homecoming, she says, "should will be presented by the the way the homecoming be kind of funny and very dormitories on East. committee handled our candidate." interesting." Five skit field Vivian Robinson, a 22-month-old blue-eyed blond, was disqualified Other candidates for Previous competitions have homecoming queen are Nancy Ruark, from Brown; Margot Beach of Addoms; Liz Gissen of Jarvis; Three photographs Judy Hoover, from Giles; Peggy Payne of Gilbert; and Corky Ross, from the Grad Center. Jean Spurlock will represent Hanes; Joanne Yoder, Alspaugh. stolen from lounge Pam Straley is from Pegram, Emily Turner from Aycock, and Mary Lee 22-month old Vivian Robinson, Homecoming Queen candidate from By Barbara Powell risk in bringing worthwhile art Faculty Apartments. Three of the photographs which works to the University Wilson from Southgate. have been exhibited in the Alumni community, as long as this Lounge since October 23, have condition exists," stated Mary been stolen. Woods, chairman of Graphic Arts. Duke University Union Major Attractions Committee The series, on loan from Dr. The feeling of the University Union Schlein of the School of Medicine, is pessimistic for a real change in presents portrays the faces of New York the safety of property of any kind City. It has been virtually left in the Union Building. unprotected by security measures Although campus security in the late evening and early patrols in the Alumni Lounge will morning. be increased, the Union plans to DIONNE Apprehension over the safety of direct most of its efforts toward these collectors' items was obtaining better facilities in a new expressed by the Union Graphic Student Union planned for the near Arts Committee before the exhibit future. WARWICK opened. Last year an oil painting was stolen from the same room. An article in yesterday's Beyond insurance covering some Chronicle incorrectly of the exhibits at considerable cost, reported that 100 persons there exists no real guarantee that signed a petition in solidarity all works hung will remain with the people marching in throughout the exhibition period. Washington. The correct "We are facing a real security figure is 1,000. g*-"-:*:.^-:?:-:..*:::^ Ingold Tire Company 900 West Main St. I Phone 682-5461 Saturday Nov. 22, 1969--Duke Indoor Stadium--7:00 Tickets $3.00 Gen. Adm. $3.50 Reserved Students discount Tires, Wheel Tickets Available on the Main Quad and I Balancing, Alignment, Batteries at all Record Bars in Durham, Raleigh, and Chapel Hill. All size tires Mail Orders - enclose check, stamped, self-addressed envelope to | for foreign cars new and recap. Box KM Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706 Thursday, November 20, 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Eleven Rick Gabriel Editor's note : This series on the Duke .Security Force a^d Management stolen or cdamage d property. Concerning the university student records. Services is intended to give the readers an in-depth view of f>e departments, SecuritSecurityy hahas nothing to do with them, since they are within the jurisdiction its aims, responsibilities, and procedure. Also the two chief persons nvoised, of the RegiRegistrar: . Mr. Chris Vizas and Mr. James Adams, will se presented, alo^g with an Anotherr oft-discussed and little understood question is the role security outline of the departmental structure. The first arvcle will nrese^t Mr. Vizas plays in thth