tlEhe ©ufee Chronicle Volume 64, Number 120 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, April 15, 1969 ASDU elections New business school this Friday | gets grant from Ford

By Carol Harvey The Ford Motor Company Fund this generous gift from the Ford made in 1966, Duke receives $1 ASDU reporter has awarded Duke University a Motor Company Fund, for the from the Foundation for each $4 grant of $100,000 to assist in confidence which it indicated in raised from other sources, Elections of officers for ASDU will be held this Friday, according to establishing its Graduate School of our new Graduate School of excluding The Duke Endowment, Bob Hosea, Chairman of ASDU Elections Committee. Business Administration. Business Administration," said other Duke related trusts and the Campaigning began last night with only two offices being contested. Plans for such a school already Charles B. Wade, Jr. of Federal government Hence, the gift Bob Feldman and Rich Poland are the candidates for next year's President have been made and announced, Winston-Salem, chairman of Duke from the Ford Motor Company of ASDU. and the first students are scheduled University's Board of Trustees. Fund will earn the University an Jim Leach and Gil Scharf are opposing candidates for Vice President to be admitted in September, 1970. "Grants of this magnitude are of additional $25,000 from the from West Campus. In commenting on the gift, Ray particular importance as we enter Foundation's challenge grant. Both Feldman and Poland have been active in student government at C. Kooi, Director of the Ford the final quarter of our Ford Ford Motor Company Fund is a Duke. Motor Company Fund, wished Foundation challenge grant. We nonprofit organization supported Poland intends to bring up several issues which he feels are of Duke University success in this shall do our best to justify such by contributions from Ford Motor importance to students. His main concern is that "student government important new program, and support as we move forward with Company. The Fund makes have better communication with the Administration." He does not feel asserted that "the Trustees (of the our efforts to make Duke contributions for educational and that the fact he has "never voted for anything" ("not always against Fund) affirmed a conviction that University one of the strongest of charitable purposes. It is not related everything, just never for anything") while a Legislator "will go against" Duke is a logical place to develop a the nation's private universities. to The Ford Foundation. him in the election. Graduate School of Business of "We who are associated with Plans for establishing a Graduate Feldman feels that the main issue is that the 'role of student high quality." Duke are very pleased with the .School of Business Administration government at Duke can be more active in governing the University." He progress toward funding this very at Duke have been under study for Mr. Kooi noted that the trustees several years. The first step in this feels that "ASDU is not something that people should laugh at; it has a lot of the Fund in approving the important new school, and the of promise." However, he also feels that "in the expansion of ASDU, its leadership of the corporate direction was taken in 1967 when $100,000 award also authorized the Department of Economics and coordination of student services should not be neglected." full payment immediately "so that community through gifts like yours The other candidates are all running unopposed. Peggy Friedlander is has been outstanding," Wade Business Administration was the University may use it in divided into two departments. running for Vice President from East Campus. Judy Patton is the connection with the Ford added. candidate for Executive Secretary with Pat Kenworthy running for Foundation challenge grant." Under terms of an $8 million Dr. Louis D. Volpp, former Administrative Secretary. Rich Carro is running for Treasurer. "We are particularly grateful for Ford Foundation challenge grant, associate provost of the University of Illinois and former associate director of the Graduate School of Students to Business there, wa ••-med chairman of the new Df jrlr/•. t of Business Administratio , anO more keep strike recently was picked to hero ._e the first dean of Duke's new scaooL In commenting on the grant at Harvard from the Ford Motor Company Fund, Dean Volpp said: "This By E. W. Kenworthy tangible support is of great (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service significance in the development of CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-A rally the Duke Graduate School of of nearly 6,000 Harvard students Business Administration. Our voted narrowly yesterday for a program is designed to contribute three-day continuation of a strike (Continued on page 5). that was launched last week to protest the use of police against radical students who had seized a building. Dispute is The students said that within those three days the University administration must inform the resolved hy student body on its response to a list of demands approved today. At the end of that time, the student body would decide what further DUERSC action it would take. By Gordon Stevenson The strike, which was approved Labor reporter last Thursday at a rally in Memorial A dispute arose just before Church following the police action, spring vacation between the was for three days—ending Employee Service Council and the yesterday. photo by Phillip Kridel Personnel Policy Committee over The three-day extension was Picture of contentment, or of oblivion; of puzzlement, or of interest? The answer is not important, for the scene having payroll checkoffs of (Continued from page 1) speaks beautifully for itself. employee organizational dues. The Duke University Employee Relations Supervisory Council (formerly DUERAC) met on March Costs hindering Med school blacks 21 and 22 to arbitrate the disagreement. Their decision ruled By Betsy Bittle Dr. Long spoke of an ad hoc committee now Senior years to get acclimated the in favor of the Personnel Policy Staff writer formed which is comprised of faculty members environment." Committee. "We have accepted a lot more Negroes than and students to look into the problem of black Dr. Long said a major problem is "to get The Service Council would have have accepted us," Dr. E. C. Long, Associate enrollment in the Med School. The committee Negro students who can meet the traditional liked to have had the University Dean for Undergraduate Medical Education said has come up with several ideas concerning the academic standards." He feels that special deduct contributions from the Friday in an interview concerned with the two main problems of recruitment and assistance ought to be offered to status of black students in the Medical School paychecks of those employees who academic aid for the underprivileged. underprivileged students. request it The money would have There are currently three black students One important idea is to draw the attention "One idea is for not only blacks, but all been used to establish operational enrolled in the Med School. This number of high school students to the career underprivileged students, to come to Duke the funds for the Non-Academic represents a minor percentage of those who opportunities in medicine. "The idea is that summer before their Freshman year to prepare Employees' Council. The were accepted. information teams will go to high.schools to them for college and make the transition to Administration, on the other hand, "One of the greatest problems we face is present the health professions as possible Med School easier. Special guidance and preferred not to do this. how to support black students financially," Dr. careers," Dr. Long said. counselling should also be available to these Long said. "I think it is cruel and immoral to Another recruitment idea, Dr. Long students." (Continued on page 4) encourage students to apply without giving continued, is for "members of the Duke Dr. Long emphasized the fact that there is thought to how they will be supported." Admissions Committee and medical students to little correlation between where a student goes "The average cost for one year for a Med visit Negro colleges and discuss medicine as a to Med School and where he goes to practice. Weather student is approximately $5,000 and Duke is career. There could also be conferences with "Just training more Negro doetors does not only able to give $1,700 from Government the Pre-Med advisors from black colleges to necessarily mean that there will be more 40 per cent chance of showers sources." Dr. Long said, "We would like to encourage them to get their good Pre-Med doctors for the ghettos." and mild today, high in 60's. provide more substantial scholarship aid " but students to apply to Duke." Tonight, 10 per cent chance of he emphasized the difficulty of this idea due to Another proposed idea explained by Dr. Dr. Suydam Osterhout, th& Assistant Dean showers and tow in 50's. the cut by 25 percent of next year's Long is the fellowship program. "Negroes could for Medical School Admissions, said that the Tomorrow, partly cloudy and government funds. come to Duke at the end of the Junior and (Continued on page 12) warmer, with high in 70's. Page Two The Duke Chronicle Tuesday, April 15, 1969 Girls of Angel Flight ( IIKOXK 1.1

By Peggy Payne of Angel Flight at the National Conclave in New Orleans. Here they Duke Chronicle Women's Editor compared notes with representatives from other schools and got ideas on Classified Advertising A band of heavenly hijackers or maybe stewardesses in what comes to uniforms and kinds of drill teams. Three representatives were also sent to Rates the minds of many at mention of the name Angel Flight. Neither is quite the Area Conclave at V.I.P. Minimum of 20 words $1.00 correct. Angel Flight is the coauxiliary of the Arnold Air Society of Air The Duke organization plans to have a drill team, but is uncertain (per day) Force ROTC. whether it will be a marching group or an exhibition team. "We might Each additional word .03 10% discount for 3 Carol Franco, executive officer of the group, explained the purpose of march at football games, eventually," Carol added. They are now in the consecutive insertions the flight: "to help maintain high morale in the Air Force ROTC unit at process of making uniforms. These will be worn every Monday beginning Duke by serving as official hostesses, to further through service to the next year. University Air Force ROTC, and to acquaint members with Air Force Captain Canterbury is the advisor of the group. Claudia Pons is the SALES: ROTC, Air Force, Air Age, and Air Education." administrative officer; Kathy Nordstrom, the operations officer; Kathy A new company starting On the initiative of Captain Alfred Canterbury, Captain of Boys and Johnson, historian; Yvonne Metcalf, comptroller; and Deborah Haanis operations Associate Professor of Aerospace Studies, and Marilyn Growden, honorary information officer. $96.50 $115.00 OPEN commander, >he organization at Duke was begun. She got together a small The morale-building services of the flight have ranged from study $125.00 $145.00 group of girls who helped get interest started and did the initial work of breaks during exams with coffee and cookies to Valentines for the unit. College students organizing. "We then went through a review board and were selected," They also served drinks at the Military Ball. The money raising projects FULL & PART TIME JOBS Carol said. This selection board consisted of Captain Alfred Canterbury, seems to also serve the morale-building function. A slave sale and a bake International Co, training for Cadett Major Jim Hager, Marilyn Growden, Marge Rachel, and Cadet local, National, and overseas sale supported the delegates to the New Orleans convention. "Some of the positions in sales and sales Colonel Lyn Southam. ROTC members bid for all the Angels," Carol said. "Whoever bought you management.^»aid training; "We're now writing up the constitution and we're going to get a charter put you to work doing whatever they want you to—within reason, of salary depends on with the University. We hope to become nationally affiliated," Carol course." qualifications explained. Angel Flight will have a rush function in the near future for girls who $96.50 $145.00 per week Carol and the commander, Marge Rachel, represented the Duke division If you can start are interested. immediately, call 682-2015 and ask for personel.

D.U. Golfers: Announcing low Sororities elect officers j Bestseller's list faculty and student rates at DU. Golf Course: Officers for next year have now social rush chairman, Sue Oswald. Weekdays 18 holes $2 been elected by all the sororities. For Kappa Phi Lamda, the Weekends 18 holes $3 These are: for Alpha Phi: President, • (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service 9 Hole rate starts president is Bonnie Sevier; the THE NEW YORK TIMES BEST SELLER LIST Cindy Oakes; first vice president, vice-president, Mary Dyble; the @4:30 p.m. Weekdays $1 standards chairman, Linda Howard; An analysis based on reports from more than 125 bookstores in 64 U.S. Weekends $1.50 pledge trainer, Elaine Uchyiama; communities. second vice president, pledge and the social rush chairman, Lucy Play the most beautiful and trainer, Vicki Gwynn, third vice Jones. THIS LAST challenging course in this president, scholarship chairman, For Phi Mu, the president is area—Your course at Duke. Brenda Lockhart; and rush Beth Taylor; the vice-president, is WEEK FICTION WEEK chairman, Mary Ellen Young. Margie Sauber; treasurer, Marsha For Alpha Delta Pi, the Carroll; secretary, Beth Baker; and 1 Portnoy's Complaint. Roth 1 For sale—1963 Corvette president is Patsy Davis; the membership chairman, Cramer 2 The Salzburg Connection. 2 Stingray Coupe—4 speed vice-president, Jean Spurtock; the Davis. 3 Airport. Hailey 5 oositraction, low mileage, very 4 The Godfather, Puzo. 4 dean. See Tom Wildinson, 318 rush chairman, Pam Rebucci; and For Pi Beta Phi, the president is Bio Sci; 544-1028 after 5. treasurer, Terry Davis. Margo Beach; the vice-president, 5 A Small Town in Germany, Le Carre 3 For Alpha Chi Omega, the Lynn Lefier; pledge trainer, Patty 6 The Vines of Yarrabee. Eden 9 7 The Lost Queen. Lofts 8 president is Twerpy Brown, first Harting; and rush chairmen, Leecy Teacher Course Evaluation vice-president, standards chairman, Lieberman and Mary Manley. 8 Force 10 From Navarone. 7 Books are on sale in the ASDU Becky Coms; second vice-president, The president of Delta Delta 9 Sunday the Rabbi Stayed Home. 6 Office—206 Flowers. pledge trainer, Marie Lewis; social Delta is Nancy Corner; the 10 Except for Me and Thee. West rush chairman, Jeannie Cockrell; vice-president, Lynn Zidanic; the business rush chairman, Tibby social rush chairman, Sally Adams; GENERAL Nixon's Modified Sentinel Duncan;- and social chairman, Jan and the pledge trainer is Lin Yeiser. Program--ineffective, 1 The Money Game. "Adam Smith" 1 unnecessary as deterrent, likely Mattison. Pam Straley is president of Zeta to spiral the arms race and For Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Tau Alpha; the vice-president is 2 The 900 Days. Salisbury 2 3 Jennie. Martin 5 increase the military's grip on president is Emily Turner; first Ginny Voit; the social rush government resources-can and vice-president, Heidi Sparks; second chairman, Merri Small; the business 4 Instant Replay. Kramer 4 must be defeated in the Senate. vice-president, Bobbie Badger; rush chairman is Cathy Rice; and 5 The Arms of Krupp. Manchester 6 Please write/write your senator public relations, Judy Mohler; rush the pledge trainer, Tucker Morgan. The Trouble with Lawyers. 7 today. Floods of chairmen, Liffy Keck and Gerry Miss Craig's 21-Day Shape-Up Program correspondence can prevent For Men and Women. Craig 3 this atrocity. Gillmore; and Adrienne Arnot, For Kappa Alpha Theta, the pledge trainer. The Joys of Yiddish. Rosten 8 president is Betty Leight; the first 10 For Delta Gamma, the president 9 The Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson. vice-president, Gwen Young; the 10 Grant Takes Command. Catton It's too bad Joe College is such is Elizabeth Feder, the first standards chairman, Jane Rohlf; a poor image. vice-president, M.J. Nims; the business rush chairman, Sarah second vice-president, Diane Perret; Harrington; social rush chairman Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of the treasurer, Karen Baker; business Carolyn Swaim; and overall rush University year except during University holiday and exam periods by the students of Ouke University, Durham, N.C. Second class postage paid at Durham, Found: Girl's Benjamin Franklin rush chairman, Gayle Smith; and chairman is Joan Shepard. N.C. Delivered by mall at $10.00 per year. Subscriptions, letters, and other High school ring. Identify and inquiries should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. pay for ad. Call: 684-6801. Ask Pick up your butts for Paul.

By Peggy Payne down old flyers that are now out of DUKE MAJOR ATTRACTIONS Women's Editor date from bulletin boards. There is a poster in Carr Building Blue Jeans is a girls service COMMITTEE PRESENTS that says "Pick Up Your organization that was set up to Bring your ad Butts—Don't Let the Duke Gardens serve the campus and Duke. They Look Like Marlboro Country." It is are involved in a great variety of part of the cleanup week sponsored projects. Allied Arts often calls on to the information by Blue Jeans that is now going on. Blue Jeans for help with publicity. "It goes along with the Pride in They have also set up a chapel ARETHA desk in Flowers Durham Week," explained Jane nursery for parents to leave small Morrison, a member of Blue Jeans. children in while they go to the The approximately twenty-five chapel service on Sunday mornings. lounge or call 2323. members of the organization are The Blue Jeans' Cleanup Week FRANKLIN being helped by the members of will last through Saturday. Duke Alpha Phi Omega. It is basically a will soon be graced with flowery litter campaign. "We're going to trash cans, shiny trophies, and clean paint trash cans," Jane added. bulletin boards. With the SAT., APRIL 26, 1969 - 6:00 pm "We'll paint flowers on them so cooperation of the students, the Read and they'll be more noticable." members of the Blue Jeans and Duke University Indoor Stadium Their ideas are as original as they Alpha Phi Omega organizations will Use are useful. "We're going to polish make a neat and gleaming campus trophies in the Indoor Stadium," of Duke this week. So give she said. "Some of them look really attention to the signs and the TICKETS $3.50 general admission Classified grubby." They are working in workers and the big blue and white $4.00 reserved assigned shifts. "I'm going to polish injunction on the bridge: pick up trophies tomorrow afternoon," your butts and help the Blue Jeans Available at all Area Record Bars & on Main Quad Ads! Jane said. They are also taking clean up Duke. Tuesday, AprU 15, 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Three Student unrest: a common meaning

All of you know that in the last couple of have been 30 miles away. years there has been student unrest breaking Dr. George Wald, Harvard professor and Nobel laureate in biology, gave an impromptu As for Vietnam, the expenditure of fire at times into violence in many parts of the speech to a March 4 rally at Harvard and MIT protesting the "militarization of science. "A power has been frightening. Some of you world: in England, Germany, Italy, Spain, reporter for the Boston Globe who heard it said later "the most important speech of my may still remember Khe Sanh, a hamlet just Mexico and needless to say, in many parts of lifetime." The Boston Globe printed the speech and received requests for reprints from south of the Demilitarized Zone, where a this country. There has been a great deal of 85,000 readers. The New Yorker magazine used it as part of an extended article. Now It is force of U.S. Marines was beleaguered for a discussion as to what it all means. Perft ,'Jy being reprinted widely in newspapers across the country as an unusually articulate statement time. During that period we dropped on the clearly it means something different in on student unrest. perimeter of Khe Sanh more explosives than Mexico from what it does in France, and fell on Japan throughout World War II, and something different in France from what it supporting real or thinly disguised military by a group of senators that ran the gamut more than fell on the whole of Europe does in Tokyo, and something different in dictatorships all over the world, helping from McGovern and Hatfield to Barry during the years 1942 and 1943. Tokyo from what it does in this country. them to control and repress peoples Goldwater. I hope it goes through; but any One of the officers there was quoted as Yet unless we are to assume that students struggling for their freedom. time I find that Barry Goldwater and I are in having said afterward, "It looks like the have gone crazy all over the world, or that But that Vietnam War, shameful and agreement, that makes one take another world caught smallpox and died." {N.Y. they have just decided that it's the thing to terrible as it is, seems to be only an look. Times, Mar. 28, 1968.). do, there must be some common meaning. immediate incident in a much larger and And indeed there are choices in getting The only point of government is to more stubborn situation. rid of the draft. I think that when we get rid safeguard and foster life. Our government I don't need to go so far afield to look for Part of my trouble with students is that of the draft, we must also cut back the size that meaning. I am a teacher, and at has become preoccupied with death, with almost all the students I teach were born of the armed forces. It seems to me that in the business of killing and being killed. Harvard, I have a class of about 350 since World War II. Just after World War II, a peacetime a total of one million men is students—men and women—most of them So-called Defense now absorbs 60 percent of series of new and abnormal procedures came surely enough. If there is an argument for the national budget, and about 12 percent of freshmen and sophomores. Over these past into American life. We regarded them at the American military forces of more than one few years I have felt increasingly that the Gross National Product. time as temporary aberrations. We thought million men in peacetime, I should like to A lively debate is beginning again on something is terribly wrong-and this year we would get back to normal American life hear that argument debated. ever so much more than last. Something has whether or not we should deploy some day. But those procedures have stayed There is another thing being said closely antiballistic missiles, the ABM. I don't have gone sour, in teaching and in learning. It's with us now for more than 20 years, and almost as though there were a widespread connected with this: that to keep an to talk about them, everyone else here is those students of mine have never known adequate volunteer army, one would have to doing that. But I should like to mention a feeling that education has become irrelevant. anything else. They think those things are A lecture is much more of a dialogue than normal. They think we've always had a raise the pay considerably. That's said so curious circumstance. In September, 1967, many of you probably appreciate. As you Pentagon, that we have always had a big positively and often that people believe it. I or about 1-1/2 years ago, we had a meeting lecture, you keep watching the faces; and army, and that we always had a draft. But don't think it is true. of M.I.T. and Harvard people, including information keeps coming back to you all those are all new things in American life; and The great bulk of our present armed experts on these matters, to talk about the time. I began to feel, particularly this I think that they are incompatible with what forces are genuine volunteers. Another, whether anything could be done to block year, that I was missing much of what was America meant before. first-term enlistments, 49 per cent are true the Sentinel system, the deployment of coming back. I tried asking the students, but volunteers. Another 30 per cent are so-called ABM's. Everyone present thought them they didn't or couldn't help me very much. How many of you realize that just before "reluctant volunteers," persons who undesirable; but a few of the most World War II the entire American army volunteer under pressure of the draft. Only knowledgeable persons took what seemed to But I think I know what's the matter, including the Air Force numbered 139,000 even a little better than they do. I think that 21 per cent are draftees. All re-enlistments, be the practical view, "Why fight about a men? Then World War II started, but we of course, are true volunteers. dead issue? It has been decided, the funds this whole generation of students is beset weren't yet in it; and seeing that there was with a profound uneasiness. I don't think So the great majority of our present have been appropriated. Let's go on from great trouble in the world, we doubled this armed forces are true volunteers. Whole there." that they have yet quite defined its source, I army to 268,000 men. Then in World War II think I understand the reasons for their services are composed entirely " volunteers: Well, fortunately, it's not a dear issue it got to be 8 million. And then World War II Air Force for example, the Submarine An ABM is a nuclear weapo It t&_s a uneasiness even better than they do. What is came to an end, and we prepared to go back more, I share their uneasiness. Service, the Marines. That seems like proof nuclear weapon to stop a nuckar w*;'-.pon. to a peacetime army somewhat as the to me that present pay rates are adequate. And our concern must be with th whole What's bothering those students? Some of American army had always been before. And them tell you it's the Vietnam War. I think One must add that an Act of Congress in issue of nuclear weapons. indeed in 1950—you think about 1950, our 1967 raised the base pay throughout the There is an entire semantics ready to deal the Vietnam War is the most shameful international commitments, the Cold War, episode in the whole of American history. the Truman Doctrine, and all the rest of services in three installmnets, the third with the sort of thing I am about to say. It The concept of War Crimes is an American it—in 1950 we got down to 600,000 men. installment still to come, on April 1, 1969. involves such phrases as "those are the facts invention. We've committed many War So it is hard to understand why we are being of life." No—these are the facts of death. I Now we have 3.5 million men under told that to maintain adequate armed don't accept them, and I advise you not to Crimes in Vietnam; but I'll tell you arms: about 600,000 in Vietnam, about something interesting about that. We were services on a volunteer basis will require accept them. We are under repeated 300,000 more in "support areas" elsewhere large increases in pay; they will cost an extra pressures to accept things that are presented committing War Crimes in World War II, in the Pacific, about 250,000 in Germany. even before Nuremburg trials were held and $17 billion per year. It seems plain to me to us as settled—decisions that have been And there are a lot at home. Some months that we can get all the armed forces we need made. Always there is the thought: let's go the principle of war crimes started. The ago we were told that 300,000 National saturation bombing of German cities was a as volunteers, and at present rates of pay. on from there! But this time we don't see Guardsmen and 200,000 reservists had been But there is something ever so much how to go on. We will have to stick with War Crime and if we had lost the war, some specially trained for riot duty in the cities. of our leaders might have had to answer for bigger and more important than the draft. those issues. it. I say the Vietnam War is just an The bigger thing, of course, is what We are told that the United States and immediate incident, because so long as we ex-President Eisenhower warned us of, Russia between them have by now stockpiles I've gone through all of that history keep that big an army, it will always find 1 lately, and I find that there's a gimmick in it. calling it the'military-industrial complex. I in nuclear weapons approximate " the things to do. If the Vietnam War stopped am sad to say that we must begin to think of explosive power of 15 tons of TNT for every It isn't written out, but I think we tomorrow, with that big a military established it by precedent. That gimmick is it now as the military-industrial-labor union man, woman and child on earth. And now it establishment, the chances are that we complex. What happened under the plea of is suggested that we must make more. All that if one can allege that one is repelling or would be in another such adventure abroad retaliating for an aggression-after that the Cold War was not alone that we built up very regrettable, of course; but those are or at home before you knew it. the first big peacetime army in our history, "the facts of life." We really would like to everything goes. And you see we are living in As for the draft: Don't reform the a world in which all wars are wars of but we institutionalized it. We build, I disarm; but our new Secretary of Defense draft—get rid of it. suppose, the biggest government building in has made the ingenious proposal that one defense. All "War Departments are now A peacetime draft is the most Defense Departments. This is all part of the our history to run it * nd we must be practical. Now is the time to greatly un-American thing I know. All the time I institutionalized it. I don't think -.- -;an live increase our nuclear armaments so that we double talk of our time. The aggressor is was growing up 1 was told about oppressive always on the other side. And I suppose this with the present military establishment and can disarm from a position of strength. Central European countries and Russia, its $80-100 billion a year budget, and keep I think all of you know there is no is why our ex-Secretary of State, Dean where young men were forced into the Rusk—a man in whom repetition takes the America anything like we have known it in adequate defense against massive nuclear army; and I was told what they did about it. the past. It is corrupting the life of the attack. It is both easier and cheaper to place of reason, and stubbornness takes the They chopped off a finger, or shot off a place of character—went to such pains to whole country. It is buying up everything in circumvent any known nuclear defense couple of toes; or better still, if they could sight: industries, banks, investors, system than to provide it. It's all pretty insist as he still insists, that in Vietnam we manage it, they came to this country. And are repelling an agression. And if that's what we understood that, and symphatized, and universities; and lately it seems also to have crazy. At the very moment we talk of we are doing—so runs the doctrine—anything were glad to welcome them. bought up the labor unions. deploying ABM's, we are also building the goes. If the concept of war crimes is ever to The Defense Department is always broke; MIRV, the weapon to circumvent ABM's. mean anything, they will have to be defined Now by present estimates four to six but some of the things they do with that So far as I know, with everything working thousand Americans of draft age have left $80 billion a year would make Buck Rogers as well as can be hoped and all forseeable as categories of acts, regardless of this country for Canada, another two or provocation. But that isn't so now. envious. For example: the Rocky Mountain precautions taken, the most conservative three thousand have gone to Europe, and it Arsenal on the outskirts of Denver was estimates of Americans killed in a major 1 think we've lost that war, as a lot of looks as though many more are preparing to nuclear attack run to about 50 millions. We other people think, too. The Vietnamese manufacturing a deadly nerve poison on emigrate. such a scale that there was a problem of have become callous to gruesome statistics, have a secret weapon. It's their willingness to and this seems at first to be only another die, beyond our willingness to kill. In effect A few months ago I received a letter from waste disposal. Nothing daunted, they dug a the Harvard Alumni Bulletin posing a series tunnel two miles deep under Denver, into gruesome statistic. You think, Bang!—and they've been saying, you can kill us, but of questions that students might ask a next morning, if you're still there, you read you'll have to kill a lot of us, you may have which they have injected so much poisoned professor involving what to do about the water that beginning a couple of years ago in the newspapers that 50 million people > to kill all of us. And thank heavens, we are draft. I was asked to write what I would tell were killed. not yet ready to do that. Denver began to experience a series of earth those students. All I had to say to those tremors of increasing severity. Now there is a But that isn't the way it happens. When Yet we have come a long way-far enough students was this: If any of them had grave fear of a major earthquake. An we killed close to 200,000 people with those to sicken many Americans, far enough even decided to evade the draft and asked my i n t eresting debate is in progress as to first little, old-fashioned uranium bombs to sicken our fighting men. Far enough so help, I would help him in any way I could. I whether Denver will be safer if that lake of that we dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, that our national symbols have gone sour. would feel as I suppose members of the poisoned water is removed or left in place about the same number of persons was How many of you can sing about "the underground railway felt in pre-Civil War (N.Y. Times, July 4, 1968; Science, Sept. maimed, blinded, burned, poisoned and rockets' red glare, bombs bursting in air' days, helping runaway slaves to get to otherwise doomed. A lot of them took a Canada. It wasn't altogether a popular 27, 1968). without thinking, those are OUR bombs and Perhaps you have read also of those 6000 long time to die. OUR rockets bursting over South position then; but what do you think of it now? sheep that suddenly died in Skull Valley, That's the way it would be. Not a bang, Vietnamese villages? When those words were Utah, killed by another nerve poison—a and a certain number of corpses to bury; but written, we were a people struggling for A bill to stop the draft was recently strange and, I believe, still unexplained a nation filled with millions of helpless, freedom against oppression. Now we are introduced in the Senate (S. 503), sponsored accident, since the nearest testing seems to (Continued on page 4) Page Four The Duke Chronicle Tuesday, April 15, 1969 Convention Chemistry building protestors sentenced nearing full use By Ed Harrison movement into the new building is By Donald Janson Development reporter completed, the older structure will (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service The new Paul M. Gross be renovated for use by the History CHICAGO-Five New York Chemistry Building, open for and English Departments. delegates to last year's Democratic classes since last fall, is nearing full Among the features of the new National Convention and eight use. edifice are laboratories for other persons lost the first round Duke's rapidly expanding freshmen and advanced students in today of the longest disorderly Chemistry Department, with more analytical, organic, physical, conduct trial in Chicago's history. undergraduate majors than any nuclear, and inorganic chemistry. other natural science and twentieth There are greatly improved facilities Judge Arthur L. Dunne of the in the nation in number of graduate for X-ray crystallography, Cook County Circuit Court found degrees awarded, sorely needed the m o lecular and nuclear magnetic the 13 guilty of disobeying a police $7.5 million facility. It was dissonance, photochemistry, and order not to cross an imaginary line financed with the aid of $1 million natural products research. the police had drewn last August 29 from the Duke Endowment, Also made available is more at Michigan Avenue and 19th $897,336 from the U.S. Office of space for continuing research in Street. Education, and a number of grants theoretical, physical, polymer, The defendants, who said they from the National Science inorganic, organic, and analytical were exercising their right to Foundation and private sources. chemistry. Auxiliary features peacefully protest police violence, The old Chemistry Building, include glassblowers, machine and contended they had a right to walk occupied since 1930, while not woodworking shops, electrical and on sidewalks, "even in Chicago." truly unsound or delapidated, instrument shops, and storage They said they were not disorderly lacked sufficient space for the rooms. A seminar room for staff and the police* used Chicago's present undergraduate and graduate and offices for'visiting professors disorderly conduct ordinance teaching load, many research and lectures are also provided. illegally to limit their facilities, and adequate safety- The first floor of the building, as Photo by Phillip Kriaei precautions for the storage, yet unfinished, contains an Constitutional right to free speech The new chemistry lecture hall will be a welcome relief from the relic now and assembly. handling, and use of chemicals and auditorium, classrooms, the laboratory equipment. When the Department Chairman's office, and a new library, which is four times as large as the old one and has a greatly enlarged seating capacity and open stack facilities, teaching -Wald speaks on student unrest- labs, a stockroom, and offices are (Continued from Page 3) make up 99 percent of our living on the second level, and on the three, and by 2000 it is about this generation has a future, third floor there are research labs maimed, tortured and doomed 50-50. nothing else matters. Ifs not good substance, were cooked in the deep survivors huddled with their interiors of earlier generations of and offices primarily for graduate I think I know what is bothering enough to give it tender loving care, students and faculty. families in shelters, with guns ready to supply it with breakfast foods, dying stars. Gathered up from the the students. I think that what we Construction of the building was to fight off their neighbors, trying are up against is a generation that is to buy it expensive educations. ends of the universe, over billions to get some uncontaminated food Those things don't mean anything of years, eventually they came to by REA Construction Company of by no means sure that is has a Charlotte on designs by J.M. Pease and water. future. unless this generation has a future. form in part the substance of our A few months ago Sen. Richard And we're not sure that it does. sun, its planets and ourselves. Three Associates. The contractors called I am growing old, and my future the structure, 160,000 square feet Russell of Georgia ended a speech so to speak, is already behind me. I don't think that there are billion years ago life arose upon the in the Senate with the words: "If Earth. It seems to be the only life in floor size and made from But there are those students of problems of youth, or student concrete and pre-east stone slabs we have to start over again with mine who are in my mind always; problems. All the real problems I in the solar system. Many a star has another Adam and Eve, I want since been born and died. from Hillsborough, "as spacious there are my children, two of them know are grown-up problems. and up to date as any in America." them to be Americans; and I want now 7 and 9, whose future is Perhaps you will think me About two million years ago, them on this continent and not in man appeared. He has become the The building itself has modular infinitely more precious to me than altogether absurd, or "academic", construction, allowing maximum Europe." That was a United States my own. So it isn't just their or hopelessly innocent—that is, dominant species on the Earth. AH senator holding a patriotic speech. other living things, animal and flexibility of interior design to meet generation; it's mine too. We're all until you think of the needs of the Department as the Well, here is a Nobel Laureate who in it together. alternatives—if I say as I do to you plant, live by his sufferance. He is thinks those words are criminally the custodian of life on Earth. It's a profession of chemistry changes. A~re we to have a chance to live? now: we have to get rid of those Modular construction in this insane. (Prolonged applause.) We don't ask for prosperity, or nuclear weapons. There is nothing big responsibility. The thought that we're in competition with Russians situation entails having four foot How real is the threat of full security; only for a reasonable worth having that can be obtained wide "chases" from basement to scale nuclear war? I have my own chance to live, to work out our by nuclear war: nothing material or or with Chinese is all a mistake, and trivial. Only mutual destruction lies ceiling, at intervals of sixty feet, very inexpert idea, but realizing destiny in peace aad decency. Not ideological, no tradition that it can which carry all necessary services. how little I know and fearful that I to go down in history as the defend. It is utterly self-defeating. that way. We are one species, with a may be a little paranoid on this apocalyptic generation. Those atom bombs represent an world to wia There's life all over subject, I take every opportunity to And it isn't only nuclear war. unusable weapon. The only use for this universe, but we are the only ask reputed experts. I asked that Another overwhelming threat is in an atom bomb is to keep somebody men. question of a very distinguished - the population explosion. That has else from using it. It can give us no Our business is with life, not -DTJERSC- professor of government at Harvard not yet even begun to come under protection, but only the doubtful death. Our challenge is to give what satisfaction of retaliation. Nuclear account we can of what becomes of about a month ago. I asked him control There is every indication (Continued from page 1) what sort of odds he would lay on that the world population will weapons offer us nothing but a life in the solar system, this corner the possibility of full-scale nuclear double before the year 2000; and balance of terror; and a balance of of the universe that is our home The Service Council met with war within the forseeable future. there is a widespread expectation of terror is still terror. and, most of all, what becomes of the Administration on Thursday, "Oh," he said comfortably, "I famine on an unprecedented scale We have to get rid of those men—all men of all nations, colors March 20. However, they were think I can give you a pretty good in many parts of the world. The atomic weapons, here and and creeds. It has become one unable to reach an agreement and answer to that question. I estimate experts tend to differ only in their everywhere. We cannot live with world, a world for all men. It is decided to send the dispute to the probability of full-scale nuclear estimates of when those famines them. only such a world that now can DUERSC. war, provided that the situation will begin. Some think by 1980, I think we've reached a point of offer us life and the chance to go DUERSC is a committee of five remains about as it is now, at 2 others think they can be staved off great decision, not just for our professors which upon request, percent per year". Anybody can do until 1990, very few expect that nation, not only for all humanity, arbitrates disputes between the the simple calculation that shows they will not occur by the year but for life upon the Earth. I tell Administration and the Employees' that 2 percent per year means that 2000. my students, with a feeling of pride Councils. the chance of having that full-scale That is the problem: Unless we that I hope they will share, that the -Harvard- The Supervisory Council nuclear war by 1990 is about one in can be surer than we now are that carbon, nitrogen and oxygen that unanimously concluded in its (Continued from page 1 official report that, "the University make available to the Employee Councils adequate office space, Evers Mississippi win is seen approved after students twice voted together with office equipment ," down—by standing vote-proposals including, "...typing, mailing, and to continue the strike until student other clerical services." By James T. Wooten for Fayette's five aldermanic seats. demands were met. The vote to (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service Because almost 500 of the 750 registered voters in extend the strike was 2,971 to The report also went on to FAYETTE, MISS.-Most are certain that when the the town are Negroes, few Fayette citizens, white or 2,955. conclude that, "a treasury (for the votes are counted after the Democratic primary black, doubt that Evers and the others on his slate, all The students' demands include Employee Councils) should be election next month in Fayette, Charles Evers and nominated by the Negro community, will become the that the Harvard Corporation based upon the voluntary five other Negroes will assume control of the Democratic nominees. "immediately terminate its contributions of employees," and red-brick city halt just off Main Street. And, because there are few Republicans in contracture....agreements with the that, " the University guarantee to While pink azaleas, purple wisteria and black Mississippi, victory in the Democratic primary means Department of Defense regarding Employee Councils that no power politics blossom together, the white people in victory in the general election, particularly at the the R.O.T.C." at Harvard; that an obstacles will be placed in the way this quiet little Mississippi delta town are learning local level. elected committee of faculty and of their contacting fellow what it means to be a minority group. Evers, whose brother, Medgar, was murdered in students decide on discipline of the employees to collect such Evers, a field secretary for the National Jackson six years ago, is no stranger to politics. He students involved in the building contributions." Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was an unsuccessful candidate for the National House seizure, and an elected faculty and The report added "that pressure is running for mayor against the 77-year-old white in a special election last fall. The top vote getter in an student committee be created to by Employee Councils to elicit such incumbent, R.J. Allen. Evers's companions on an original field of seven men, he lost in a runoff by a review policy for the governing of contributions will not be all-Negro slate are opposing five white men in a bid 2-to-l margin. Harvard. condoned." Tuesday, April 15,1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Five Cornell starts Afro studies; will aid community housing

(C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service last December. and community groups including ITHACA, N.Y.-Cornell Housing the Cornell chapter of Students for University's board of trustees this In support of low-cost a Democratic Society and several week end established a Center for community housing, the trustees church groups and neighborhood Afro-American Studies and took agreed to make up to 50 acres of associations. land available "at a reasonable preliminary steps toward the Minority groups support of low-cost housing in price" and up to $2 million for investment in Federal Housing The Afro-American center's Ithaca. course offerings will concentrate on Creation of the Afro-American Authority-guaranteed mortgages for housing on that land. social sciences and the arts as studies center, which will move into related to minority groups. It will full operation next fall, followed The trustees, who met in New also provide applied courses to months of discussions between the York City, had been asked to make prepare specialists to tackle the administration and Cornell's available 300 acres and $12.2 social and economic problems of Afro-American Society and a series million by the Joint Housing the nation's ghettos and depressed of demonstrations_by the society Committee, a coalition of student rural areas. The center is expected to develop an undergraduate major in Presidio background Afro-American Studies and also a program of graduate study and By Martin Arnold research. (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service Turner to head SAN FRANCISCO-Through the Cyclone fence topped with barbed The center has been funded with wire, beyond the Eucalyptus and pine trees, a prisoner in the post $240,000 for its first year and will stockade of the Presidio of San Francisco can see jutting high against the probably be headed by James' April sun one of the West's great symbols of movement and freedom—the Turner, a 29-year-old Northwestern orange, rust span of the Golden Gate bridge. .University graduate student, The Presidio is one of the prettiest Army bases in the continential sources indicated. United States, consisting of 1,400 lush green acres on the northern-most point of the San Francisco peninsula. The stockade has become the focal point for groups questioning the Publisher UPI U.S. military commitment in Vietnam and who are challenging American This is the head of one of 12 well-preserved- mummies found in western military discipline and procedures in general and military justice in Argentina recently in what may be one of the most sensational particular. Fourteen inmates are now on trial for mutiny, a charge not arrested in archaeological discoveries in the Western Hemisphere. Beware the full often brought in the modern Army. The post stockade is a small one. Located on a patch of ground about the size of a football field, it contains two confinement buildings, one a Vietnam Spanish-style, off-white, two-story concrete structure, the other a A chemical disease two-story wood Army barracks, also off-white. Both are enclosed in a maze of Cyclone fencing topped by barbed-wire By Joseph B. Treaster fighter is deciphered and guarded from the outside by men at the four corners of the rectangle (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service who are armed with shotguns. S A I G O N-The South By Walter Sullivan that process can be improved upon, Until 7:30 of the morning of October 14, 1968, few people had ever Vietnamese government announced (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service and how it can be suppressed to heard of the Presidio stockade. At that time, however, 28 prisoners walked yesterday that the publisher of the facilitate organ transplants. away from their morning work-detail formation,' sat down on the grass Saigon Daily News, an The substance involved—a within the compound and began shouting "we want freedom" and singing English-language newspaper, has NEW YORK-The complete protein antibody known as gamma the anthem of the early days of the Negro civil rights movement, "We been arrested on charges of aiding structure of one of the chemical globulin—was deciphered by Dr. Shall Overcome." The army's Presidio case had begun. the Communists. soldiers that defend the body Gerald M. Edelman and his Twenty-seven of the men were charged with mutiny. One prisoner Asked for an explanation of the against disease has been deciphered colleagues at Rockefeller voluntarily returned to formation. charges, a government spokesman for the first time. University, York Avenue and 66th Fourteen of the 27 are now on trial at Fort Ord, the Army base 125 said that the publisher, Nguyen The first step is considered by Street here. He reported his results miles to the south of here, on the Monterey peninsula. Eight have already Lau, 42 years old, had engaged in scientists working in the field as a Monday in Atlantic City to a been convicted by general courtmartial and given sentences ranging "activities profitable to the milestone along the road toward meeting of the Federation of downward from 16 years to 9 months in prison; two will be tried at a later Communists and harmful to the learning how the body makes the American Scientists for date and three men charged with the mutiny have escaped and are being public order." antibodies that fight disease, how ExperimentaJ_Biology. sought. The spokesman said an It is charged, by those soldiers arrested for mutiny, that the Presidio investigation into the case was stockade is overcrowded, filthy and unsanitary, that prisoners having to go underway and that he could not to the bathroom have to pound on the doors of their ceils and shout to elaborate on his statement. attract a guard's attention and that some have been forced, in the last The spokesman brushed aside Get the extreme, to relieve themselves on the floor and that urine and excrement the question of when Lau might be have been allowed to remain on the cell floors for considerable periods of brought to trial. time. However, it was learned today RABBIT HABIT The Army, in its official statement, says that "some of the temporary that another newsman, Pham Van undesirable living conditions, such as broken windows, strewn trash, and Nhon, publisher of the plugged up toilets were done purposely by the prisoners who then refused French-language daily Le Vietnam to cooperate in correcting the deficiencies." Nouveau, will be tired by a military There have also been charges of brutality, one involving a Sergeant of court on Friday on charges of the Guard who was accused of tossing a prisoner to the ground, sitting on "Communist activity." him and then deliberately breaking the prisoner's finger. Shortly after his arrest last However, the direct cause of the mutiny, most observers believe was the February, Nhon made public shooting by an armed guard with a 12 guage shotgun of Pvt. Richard statements at a Bunch, who was awaiting trial for desertion and for being AWOL and who government-sponsored news was on a work detail at Letterman General Hospital, which is on the conference that indicated he had Presidio grounds but not near the stockade. been involved with Communist Bunch died from the shotgun wounds an hour later. The men charged agents. with mutiny contend that Bunch was a 'manic depressive," who contrived Lau is not know publicly to have You Will iove This Rabbit his escape attempt in order to carry out his desire for suicide and that, as made such statements. such, he had no business being in the stockade but should have been in a ••••*• mental hospital. The Army denies this. There is a larger aspect to the Presidio case, however, than the shooting DO YOU NEED SPEEDY SERVICE? of Bunch and even the alleged mutiny of 27 prisoners. It is that in many -Ford grant- ways the Army is now being confronted with a new type of soldier*—one who dissents against the war in Vietnam and against the strict discipline of (Continued from page 1) OUR "RAPID RABBIT" HAS IT the military itself. maxirhally to the professional development of young men and ***** women whose undergraduate preparation is in the liberal arts and Danziger's sciences, and engineering. It is designed to contribute over the full professional life of responsible JACK RABBIT Old World Gift Shop business leaders. "Therefore," stated Volpp, 'we Laundry and Dry cleaners IN CHAPEL HILL view the Ford Fund commitment as a long-run educational investment 1010 and 1103 WMI Cf *p->l HUI SlrWl » IMPORTED GIFTS in young people who have • BARTON'S CANDY demonstrated unusual ability and promises of innovative, useful leadership." 'WHY. ER, NO PLACE IN PARTICULAR—JUST STANDING OUT HERE GETTING SOME AIR!' W$t Siufee Cijrontde wl The Student Press of Duke University Founded in 1905

Today is Tuesday, April 15,1969. On this date, thirty miles from here at Shaw University in Raleigh, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee was founded in I960. Stokeley Carmichael, Black Power and Rap Brown. If Uncle Tom only knew then what he knows now. Jest settin' back a grinnin', this is the black and white and re(a)d all over Duke Chronicle, Volume 64, Number 120, published at Duke in Durham, North Carolina. To report any objective news that happens, call 2663. To insure that the oz business of the Chronicle remains business, 6588.

Militancy? ^" fhe pinsky commission reporf-

Clarence Whitefield, the University's Director of Information Services, gave a speech to the Kiwanis Club last week in which he warned students On the Middle East that their willingness to follow certain kinds of leaders would lead them • '•:•• into destructive acts. *'•-* ' He talked also about the permissiveness of our society and about -By Mark Pinsky students' disregard for certain laws. Much It all started after the first world pro-western platitudes, alternates Some of what he said we can all agree with, but the tone of his speech of the war when the French got Syria his expression from earnest to was essentially against the struggle of black people, and of all peoples, for post-war instead of the British. Not only did pained, and is very kind to more control of those things which most intimately affect their own lives. criticism the British loose a colony, but they American missionaries. He likes us, Whitefield said, "(Students) see the police not as the protector of of Israel had an extra Arab Sheikh on'their we like him. Just like Seven-Up. rights, but as an ally to an outmoded system to deprive some people of h a s hands, the one who was supposed The only flaw in the picture is their rights. Of course they are wrong. The police are merely insisting on a come, in to be their puppet in Syria. that any viable solution to the society which respects laws rather than men.. " He asks that we preserve add ition Unfortunately this Sheikh, present situation will come at a to the traditional anti-semitic Abdullah, wasn't friendly enough high cost both to Heussein and to such a society. But we wonder: is a society which, if Whitefield is right, sources, from the more erratic with Lawrence (of Arabia, Peter "respects laws rather than men", worth preserving? his 'Hashemite Kingdom' In the elements of the American left. O'Toole) to be on top in Damascus end, as King Farouk once said, Whitefield also attacks the "militant black leader," whom he does not The latter springs, in part, from when the great white warrior's there will be five kings: one in id Howard Fuller, whom he singles out for special criticism for his a certain lack of sophistication desert crusade against the Turks England and four in the deck. part in Ihe Black crisis. He castigates Fuller for criticizing the structure of which periodically plagues North ended. Lebanon the proposed Black Studies, interestingly enough, by attacking his American branches of all political The British decided that a buffer We like the Lebanese because expertise. movements. In this particular case. state was needed in the general area they are Christians as well as "I ask you where has this man been, and what qualifies him to structure there is a tendency, not in evidence of the east bank of the Jordan capitalists. Never has the American an educational program if he hasn't learned the basic advantages and tenets among European or Asian River. So the old Arabia hands at press wept so hysterically over the of an interdisciplinary approach to education." movements, to classify anyone with Whitehall simply drew up the Middle East as when violence was a Chinese rifle and green fatigues as This is one of the great fallacies of our time: the belief that only country on the map. Naturally, done to Lebanese property. And a revolutionary. This is as they needed a king for their never were there so many sighs of experts know enough to do anything, but especially to govern. Black unfortunate an observation as it is country, which they called people, more than any other, have felt the fallacy of this notion, because relief and knowing chortles as when an innaccurate one. Territorial Transjordan, so they brought it turned out the planes were whites have been telling them for years that they didn't have the sense to imperialism, economic exploitation, Abdullah down from Syria to be insured for twice their value by the run their own affairs. Now, of course, white people are telling other white political repression and king of the bedouin tribes who errand-running for colonialists do wily businessmen. people that only the "experts" can run our affairs. wandered in that area of the desert. This home of American, British indeed characterize one of the sides Then they sent in the British army We are not disallowing the unique contribution which a faculty in the current Middle Eastern and Dutch corporate member, well-versed in his discipline, has to offer to a curriculum. But we to train and constitute the officer conglomerates, this tax haven for struggle. corps of the "Arab Legion." feel students, and most obviously black students, also have something American oil companies, this special to offer: the knowledge of what speaks most emphatically to them. The question is, which side. In 1948, after coming to the aid opulent home for absentee Arab Whitefield also attacks the black students' emphasis on power. "Power There are two reasons why we, of their Palestinian brethren across landlords where the influence of and control are the names of their game," he declares. It so happens, as as a nation, like other nations: the Jordan—unsuccessfully—they American missionaries,—education­ Either because they like us or promptly annexed the West Bank any student of political science can demonstrate, that power and control al as well as religious—is one to be because they are like us. In the area, which had been set aside by reckoned with—this is a land with are the names of everybody's game. The faculty have the power over Middle East today the former is the United Nations partition plan which we can truly be simpatico. curriculum right now. The trustees have the power over the ultimate true of Jordan and the latter of for a Arab Palestinian state, and put Egypt destiny of the University. Attacking the black students for recognizing this Lebanon. most of the Palestinians in Moving southwest and ever so is attacking them for recognizing a truth, albeit a very simple, subtle truth concentration camps. Occupying slightly left of center, we come to which is becoming more obvious to people. Some History—Jordan both banks of the Jordan, they Egypt, and Gamel Nasser, the Mr. Whitefield also does not have all his facts right. He declares that the If there ever was a nation that dropped the 'Trans' part of their newfound darling of Ramparts. name and became Jordan. blacks and the administration agreed to claim no victory after the was a complete creation of western Nasser must be categorized as a imperialism and colonialism, it is bona fide liberal reformer. His negotiations at Dr. Knight's house. Then, he says, the blacks distributed a They have a nice, handsome yellow sheet congratulating themselves. The sheet he refers to, however, the country known euphemistically domestic policies are daring enough as the "Hashemite Kingdom of young king with a clipped British was published by the Student Liberation Front, not the blacks. Howard accent who mouths all the right (Continued on page 7) Fuller announced softly and publicly in Page Auditorium that night that Jordan." no one had won, only justice. SOMEBODY GET IT THROUGH TO THIS DUMB MUTT THAT I'M TRYING TO LEAVE QUIETLY!' Whitefield, in his speech, declares emphatically, "I am against the militant, regardless of the color of his skin." Does this mean that he is against those militant textile barons among our trustees who repeatedly bust unions? Does this mean he is against the militant trustees who refuse to share their power with those who live in the University community? Does this mean he is against militant public officials like Governors Scott --nd Reagan who use the Universities for political gain? If the Clarence Whitefields were really against all this mindless militancy, then we would not have militants like Howard Fuller who justifiably are seeking a humanity their people have never had. Just one

The Harvard University faculty voted this weekend to condemn equally liie students' takeover of the building and the corporation's decision to call in the police. The Duke University faculty two months ago not only voted to give the trustees a blank check to call in the police, but did so with zeal. What is the difference between a first-rate faculty and a second-rate faculty? That's one. Tuesday, April 15, 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Seven

-On the Middle East- (Continued from page 6), condition that caused the Six Day ultra-right wing opposition. His Al with humanity equal to their trust. nations of the Middle East achieved to please any Menshevik or evei War. Ranting about throwing U.N. Fatah army is now financed They were put in concentration their independence by throwing out right-wing Social Revolutionary. troops out, he never imagined that principally by Aramco Oil, Getty camps located on land seized from their colonialist oppressors: Israel His domestic repression, any they would actually take him Oil, the Sheikh of Kuwait and the them by their brethren. Their and Aden. Stalinist. Members of the left seriously and leave. And once they CIA. numbers have increased, in various Repression opposition, the communists, are did leave, Egypt was sucked None of this is meant to imply fashion, to over double that. There is only one country in the treated no better in prison than are inexorably into the vaccuum, and that Al Fatah and the Palestinians What is not generally known is Middle East where belonging to the members of the right opposition, the house of cards began to have no case. They do. There is that since 1948 an equal number of Communist Party is currently not a the Moslem Brotherhood. collapse. Gamel did a stupid. And need for an independent Palestinian Jews have fled or been driven from crime: Israel. Israel is also the only as one Nasser sympathizer observed state in the genera! area of the West their homes, frequently without i country in the area with no capital Nasser is also an imperialist in ruefully after the war, in this world the worst 19th century tradition. Bank, incorporating or in compensation, in the Arab Middle punishment for terrorism, treason we often must pay for doing stupid association with the Gaza Strip. East and North Africa. These or political murder. This, in striking He retained colonial control of the things. Palestinian Gaza Strip seized by the There is no reason to believe, refugees are no longer visible contrast to Iraq, which uses public however, that such a Palestinian because, in contrast to their executions as a proper setting for Egyptian army in 1948, intrigued Palestine against at least a half dozen nation-state will be any more neighbors, the Israelis integrated political rallies and picnicking. neighboring Arab heads of state and The last indigenous Palestinian revolutionary than its neighbors or the newcomers into Israeli society. Bagdhad is also where the prison committed thousands of Egyptians leader before Al Fatah's Josef those who bankroll it. In addition, Self-determination containing almost all the country's troops to the wrong side of the civil Arafat, was the Grand Mufti of there is pressing need for some Self-determination is the cry leftist mysteriously burned to the Jerusalem. The Mufti is most equitable combination of heard with second most frequency ground—with no survivors or war in Yemen. Reminiscent of another imperialist power in vividly remembered as an ardent repartiation and/or compensation by the Arabs. What they mean is subsequent inquiry. another imperialist war, the, Nazi and personal friend of Hitler. for refugees. But talk of refugees self-determination for the During the period of actual Egyptians resorted frequently to Before, during and after the second and the other basic issues of the Palestinians in 1969. Not hostilities of the Six Day War. both the use of napalm and poison gas world war, the Mufti urged all general area requires more detailed self-determination for the Berbers sides reacted predictably. Arab when they were unable to make Arabs to band together to discussion. of Algeria. Or self-determination citizens of Israel were in no way any headway against the guerrillas exterminate the Jews of Israel. Refugees for the Kurds of Iraq. Or even for molested. Jews living in Arab on the ground. Josef Arafat's background is also During the 1946-49 period the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip or countries, some from communities interesting. He was thrown out of approximately half a million on the West Bank between 1948 over a thousand years old, were It was this type of blundering Egypt by the liberal Nasser some Palestinians left Israel for a variety and 1967. rounded up and thrown into prison, imperialism, generally utilized to years back for plotting with the of guilt-distributing reasons. They much like the Japanese-Americans take the mind of the poor off their And, regarding anti-colonialism, Moslem Brotherhood, Nasser's were treated by their Arab brothers it is interesting that onlv two (Continued on Page 9) Page Eght The Duke Chronicle Tuesday, April 15, 1969 Botany-Zoology Depts. Field studies highlight research Editor's Note: This is the first of before he can begin to analyze any a series of articles discussing data and draw conclusions." Field Studies research projects currently, These field studies are carried undertaken by the Duke University out in conjunction with ecologists botany and zoology departments. fro m the zoology and forestry By Jim Frazier departments, depending on a Feature Staff writer researcher's particular needs and A day's wandering in the interests. All have use of the corridors of Duke's biology departments lab and computer building, peering in open office services to analyze their data once doors and looking through the labs, they gather it. Projects cover much reveals a tremendous number of of the United States, the Arctic, research programs and studies in South America, and numerous progress. Some of the study other places. subjects are readily available—mallards, vultures, and a Dr. Billings own research new Cape hunting dog out back in concerns the physical adaptations the animal pens, and the of plants to various severe overflowing greenhouses and the environments. His field work at thytotron filled with rows of present is in the Medicine Bow labelled plants. Other experiments Mountains in Wyoming, where he is are not so obvious to the casual studying the effect of snow, wind, observer,' such as the Animal light and temperature on plants at Photo by Terry Wolff and above the timberline, and Behavior Station, ecological and Zoology Department hosts a variety of live "study specimens"—like this wild Cape hunting dog—en campus. botanical studies being carried out another similar project in the Sierra in the Duke Forest, and of course research. His sabbatical will be who teaches courses in plant student's project individually," Dr. Nevada. This latter project records the Marine Laboratory at Beaufort. sponsored by the National Science ..cclcgy. While his main concern is Billings states. "As soon as he the similarities and differences of Dr. Terry Johnson, chairman of Foundation and the Duke Research with grad students, he stresses that arrives, he is assigned a three-man desert, alpine, and arctic plants, and the botany department, is currently Council, and will be done in an independent project in this field advisory committee to help him set the adaptations and physiology of doing research on the aquatic fungi conjunction with Dr. Tryon of the is open to any undergraduates who up a field-based ecological project those species which can inhabit all of Iceland. Four times a year, for Gray Herbarium at Harvard. His wishes to undertake one. Personal and carry it through. Field work is three environments, surviving both periods of 10 days, he travels to project will be to compare Old treatment of any study is of primary importance to an low temperatures and desert Surtsey Island off the coast of World and New World tree ferns, important. ecologist; he must know his drought. Iceland to study the taxonomy and The first half of the year will be "We treat each graduate organism's environment completely Continued in tomorrow's issue morphology of these fungi. Surtsey spent in New Zealand, where Dr. is a submarine volcanic island born White will gather samples and write in November of 1964, and Dr. a text and resource book on the Johnson is also studying its comparative anatomy of vascular colonization by new life forms. plants. The second half will be Sponsored by the Atomic Energy spent in Venezuela, studying the commission, which has built a lab evolution of New World tree ferns. for six researchers there, the Surtsey Research Project will Dr. White's research here on continue until 1972. While campus includes work in the maintaining this study, Dr. Johnson asexual reproduction of tropical will be teaching at the University of ferns, and related studies of plant Ife in western Nigeria during development carried on in the. 1970-71, and doing more fungi phytotron. research. Lamprey study Dr. Burke Hill is a South African ; Dr. Sally Hughes-Schrader, when here on a year's leave to study asked about her research, shows a lampreys with Dr. I. C. Potter, who terrific enthusiasm from the comes from the University of New moment she begins discussing it. South Wales in Australia. Before Since 1920, she has been studying coming here, Dr. Hill did research coccids (distant relatives of the on prawns in estuaries of the mealy bugs) in Central and South surrounding area, while lecturing at America, which she describes as Rhodes University. "fascinating, mad creatures." Dr. The lampreys in this experiment Hughes Schrader's field work on were caught in North Carolina the evolution of chromosome streams and lakes with an electronic structure and systems in these device. These small lampreys (about insects has been carried out in six inches long) are very different Costa Rica, Mexico, Trinidad, from those so famous in th e Great Guatemala, and numerous other Lakes, in that these never attack places. fish. For four years these lampreys exist as blind larvae, filter-feeding Phenomenon while they are burrowed in the The coccids under study exhibit mud. Then in the fall they develop functional hermaphrotism—the sight and the ability to attach to species gets rid of its males while fiat surfaces with their mouths, and the females develop into both sexes stop feeding entirely. For six at an early age. Her research has months they exist in a state shown, on one level, that this equivalent to equilibrium, finally phenomenon occurs because some breeding with the spring thaw and females have one of their two sets dying soon thereafter. Studies are of chromosomes inactivated and been made of the very low thus develop male characteristics. respiration rates of these creatures Looking ahead, Dr. Hughes at low temperatures, and what Schrader's main wish right now is affects this rate for "a few more lifetimes to carry on this research." Many of these faculty members spend a large amount of their time Another professor who has done coordinating individual research work in South America, but of a programs for graduate and different kind, is Dr. Richard undergraduate students, in addition' White. Previously, he has done to research and teaching. research on the comparative One example of an area wherein morphology of fems in Mexico and several departments interrelate is Costa Rica, and next year will be plant ecology, and one of this area's on sabbatical to further this directors is Dr; Dwight Billings, ..EVER THOUGHT OF TEACHING? We need people with degrees to teach in Baltimore. No or experience or education courses required to start Paid training period Opportunities unlimited..... SALARY $7,000 and up depending on background.

Write: Dennis Crosby, Pres. Baltimore Teachers Union 3903 Liberty Heights Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21207 Tuesday, April 15, 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Nine Errors cost Duke ball team pitchers' duel with NC State

By Bob Heller ACC encounter is a doubleheader The error-plagued Duke baseball with Virginia. The first game of the team dropped another contest twinbill will get underway at 1:00 Duke 000 020 000 -2 Saturday afternoon, 5-2 at the this Thursday on the Duke baseball State 100 001 03x -5 hands of ACC defending champion North Carolina State. Wolfpack catcher Francis Combs singled in two runs in the bottom of the eighth inning to give State the victory. Tennis team romps Though the score may be a bit misleading, the team was a pitchers' By Joe Ben Hoyle action Wednesday as they host the duel. All three of State's eighth The Duke tennis team traveled Wake Forest Demon Deacons in an inning runs were unearned, as an to Lexington, Virginia Saturday important ACC clash. Last year, the error with two outs and the bases and came away with a convincing Deacs edged the Duke team 5-4 in a empty paved the way. 9-0 victory over Washington and very close match. It was a battle of two superlative Lee. The win—Duke's fifth Results: Singles—1, Saacke (D) freshman hurlers, Duke's Al straight—brought the team's overall d. Ruger 6-3, 6-2; 2, Meek (D) d. Schwartz and State's Robbie mark up to 11-3, the squad's best McClue 6-1, 6-3; 3, Berns (D) d. Wilson, both of whom went the record in recent seasons. Catlin 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; 4, Strawinski distance. The main difference was It was a very convincing show as (D) d. McJunkin 6-0; 6-2; 5, that NC State displayed flawless the Blue Devils netters swept the Benedict (D) d. Armstrong 6-2, 6-3; fielding and the Devils had four singles matches with but one lost 6, Finger (D) d. Driscoil 6-3, 6-0_^_. miscures. Each team managed nine set and then matched that hits. performance in the doubles Duke's only advantage was a competition. -Pinsky- very brief one. Down 1-0 going into The closest contest of this the fifth inning, the Devils struck one-sided affair came in the No. 3 for both of their runs. However, doubles match where Duke's Don (Continued from Page 7) State tied it up again in their half of Berns and Tom Farquhar outlasted .on the West Coast during WWII, the sixth inning, setting the stage the team of McClure-McJunkin, where many —two years for the winning runs in the eighth. 4-6,13-11,6-1. later—remain. Coach Tom Butters' team's next The Duke netters return to Pan-Arab ism Arab solidarity sounds fine until you speak with some Arabs. The Sinai bedouin derisively refers to his former Egyptian masters as "Africans," while the cosmopolitan Palestinian speaks with equal disdain of the Jordanian bedouins. The Lebanese calls himself a "Levant" or, more recently, a "Mediterranean." The Israelis have their own way of differentiating. They refer to the Palestinians not as "aravim," Arabs, but as "plishtim", the ancient Biblical Hebrew name of their rival tribe, the Philistines. And Finally In the 1920s, Hitler wrote that all the Jews would have to be eliminated. No one believed him because they thought civilized people just didn't do that sort of thing. We paid dearly for that error. When Radio Cairo and Radio Damascus were saying the same thing__ s in the spring of 1967, as was Photo by Phillip Krioel the literature given the "soldiers of H1011 pOINT FOR CAROLINA-Philadelphia 76er Bill Cunningham leaps the Palestine Liberation Army, the hi8n to stuff the bal1 for UN0'-5 alumni in the annual game played last Israelis simply took them at their Friday night This was one of Carolina's few high points though, as Duke work. Once burned, as they say, won> 115-95. and cremated, twice shy. $1,7 9 9 Track team loses What's the catch? There isn't any. '1 79 9is the suggested retail price at the port of entry for the VW sedan. The price includes the Federal excise tax.and By Jim Sumner Duke jumped off to an early hurdles, in 14.3 with Tommy import duty. The Clemson Tigers, led by lead in the field events with three Dunigan placing third for Duke, to Roger Collins, came from behind to victories. Football star Jim Dearth nearly even the score. Andy It also includes the built-in heater/defroster, Copenhaver of Duke was edged out windshield washer, electric windshield wipers, upend the Duke Blue Devils 79-66 won the shotput with a toss of over in a track meet held this past 46 feet, Ken Krueger won the in the 440 dash however by a outside rearview mirror, padded dash, front seat Clemson runner and Duke dropped headrests, and seat belts front and back. Saturday at Wallace Wade Stadium discuss and Pete Culver, Mac Collins' three victories offset a Summers, and Tim Baker finished further behind. Collins, then edged Not to mention the new electric rear-window out Howser in a 9.8 100 yard dash, defogger and the new ignition/steering lock. similar performance by Duke's Jeff 1-2-3 in the long jump for Duke. Howser as, once again, Duke's lack Collins, however, tossed the Javelin and Hall came back for Clemson, (When the key is removed, the steering wheel is after finishing second in the mile, locked in place.) of depth betrayed them. 236 feet to lead a 1-2-3 sweep for Clemson, while Clemson was to win the 880 in 1:54. Duke's Jim It's lhe price of the real thing, not a stripped- finishing 1-2 in the triple jump and Dorsey, after leading most of the down economy model. 1-2-3 in the pole vault The pole way, finished third. This gave What else do you have to pay? Blow Yourself vault placed Clemson in a lead that Clemson a 59-44 lead. The charge for transporting the car from the it was never to relinquish. Once again Duke spurted back port of entry. The dealer delivery charge. And To into contention, this time on the local sales tax. At this same time the track Up POSTER SIZE events were beginning and Duke strength of two events. In the high There is one optional that makes a lot of sense. 2 ft. i 3 «. won the first race, the 440 yard jump; which ended later than the The automatic stick shift. (It eliminates the clutch SM4«»HMl I —4 WW, „ Cotar •*•_. l«lS .l!.*H|,|i.W.,i,-jZ; relay, behind Summers, Howser, other field events, Duke took first pedal.) i* . I * tLOAtf .. . ^w raKm place on a an outstanding Well, mat's it. KM Tin. Charles Carter and Tom Dunigan. Ed Stenberg then won his second performance by Jim Thompson. Unless, of course, you count the cost of gas and straight race of the week by Thompson, who had missed the last oil it takes you to get here in your present car. _L *3.50 »*4h« BW4T $7.50 sprinting away from the opposition several meets due to a back injury, Triangle Volkswagen, Inc. Kiit-Utm f-».* Ufa.EACH.M*C.OU. in the final three hundred yards to came back to clear 6*6" and in the win the mile in 4:15. Hall of process set a new school record. He 3823 Durham-Chapel Blvd. S—I OH! ar Mwy Ot_ MI PHOTO POSTER, IK. Clemson finished second in 4:22, barely missed in three attempts at DURHAM ® while Duke's Rob Leutwiler came 6*8" Doug Jackson placed third in 210 E. 23rd St., D«x. M-47 NnrYw^NaV. 10010 in third in 4:26. Jeff Howser won the event for Duke. Moments later his specialty, the 120 yard high (Continued on page 12) Page Ten The Duke Chronicle Tuesday, April 15, 1969 'Lover9 and sequel\ Verrett's voice splendid I By Jim Greif through the evening, and all were Miss Verrett's voice saved this piece Arts critic performed artisticallv. from being boring. both successful I It is gratifying to hear a singer who is also a musician. No other The small but enthusiastic The third half was the most realm of performance in music is as audience heard Mozart's Alleluia as exciting part of the program. The I I dependent upon natural abilities as an encore to the first half. encores were works with which By Rusty McCrady singing. Shirley Verrett, a radiant Miss Verrett clearly identified. In Entertainment Editor mezzo-soprano, has a beautiful, The Gluck Aria d'Orphee, with contrast to the Miihaud and Harold Pinter's "The Lover" is a play about the games people play. versatile voice and understands the its long a cappella section, Dvorak, Miss Verrett's rendition of demonstrated Miss Verrett's a Negro spiritual was brilliant. The Richard and Sarah, the two main characters, are married, but they cannot music she sings. The program began with two dazzling virtuosity. rhythm gave at exactly the right tolerate each other sufficiently to exist together as husband and wife. The moments. This song was the first in plot of the play consists of the fantasy they create, in which each sees the arias from Handel's opera Alcina. Miss Verrett's performance The Miihaud Trois Chansons de which the singer was physically other as an imaginary lover. emphasized the dramatic qualities Negresse, Opus 148b, were not involved. Pure soul. Kenneth Allison was well cast as Richard. Allison's portrayal came of the arias as well as their strict da convincing. The strange text of across as simultaneously sophisticated and absurd, and thus he more than capo form. Her sound is warm and Julles Supervielle lost its sarcastic The Gypsy flair not evident in anyone else created the atmosphere of ridiculousnessupo n which the play mellow without resorting to edge in performance. The first song the Dvorak was captivating in depends. The only real flaw in Allison's performance was that he excessive vibrato. Excellent breath was rushed and the second was too Bizet's Habanera. Miss Verrett occassionally slipped out of his British accent. control made her long notes soft for Milhaud's subtle textures. makes an ideal Carmen. Except for a muffed exit, Jamme Hilder's performance as Sarah was effective. The rapid turns and trills quite proficient. Her part requires a number of quick changes of emotion, in "Egelosia" were executed The last work on the program, An aria from Nime gave the precisely, complementing Miss Dvorak's Zigeuner Melodien, Opus singer opportunity to explore most of which she carried off well. Her scenes in which she had to plead Verrett's control and power over 55 (Gypsy Songs) was several moods, mysterious to with Richard were not so well played, however. In these scenes she the entire range. disappointing. Miss Verrett's sound glorious. A slow, beautiful aria appeared a bit too artificial. The play, in order to achieve its irony, Warren Wilson's accompaniment was intense and exciting, and the from Saint-Saens' Samson and requires that the characters appear sincere even in the situations that are was adequate throughout the interesting piano figures were Delilah demonstrated the singer's most absurd to the audience. evening. His balance and control effective. The Slavic Gypsy flair of dynamism and control. Miss Since the play was a Workshop production, it was performed in a were excellent, but his technical Dvorak's score, however, was Verrett's voice never faltered. The rehearsal setting. The nature of the play (no scene changes and a simple set facility and rhythmic clarity were missing. The rhythms were static evening ended triumphantly with a to begin with) was such that the lack of elaborate setting did not seriously occasio naily deficient. The and dull. Only the pure sound of well-deserved standing ovation. detract from the performance, yet one wonders why more realistic unpianistic transcriptions of the furniture (instead of folding chairs) could not have been used. opera arias were partly to blame, Perhaps even more successful than the play itself was the sequel, "From but the formal aspects of the Brahms and Dvorak songs, with Reality," a collection of readings and songs that were presented by their extended phrase structure, Hendrix experience Allison, Miss Hilder, and Director Bill Gordh. The latter brought the sequel couId have been more capably alive with his folk guitar and his excellent singing. He had already appeared shaped. briefly as the very suggestive milkman (John), and thus his presence in By Rusty McCrady performs it in the studio. But by "From Reality" did not upset the unity of the production. Miss Verrett handles the art song Entertainment Editor the middle of the song no one Although some of the readings about games were a bit didactic (the as well as she does operatic arias. could tell which of his many The Fat Mattress was a drag, and numbers it was. play certainly did not require explanation), most of them were extremely The Brahms songs, Vier ernste Gesange, Opus 121, are demanding after they left stage there was a Mitch Mitchell proved himself to witty, both in their content and presentation. The sequel was not vocally and intellectually. The fifteen minute wait, and then be a fantastic drummer, but he and necessary to develop Pinter's characters any further, but it did keep up many moods of these Brahms leider Hendrix and his supporting cast Noel Redding were not to be heard comic spirit of "The Lover." were brought out with finesse. Miss were on stage. very often above the din that While not as polished an effort as their regular productions, this play Verrett's solid low register and fire Soon Hendrix was being driven Hendrix created. Still Mitchell's and its postlude were just as entertaining, and it is hoped that the in the high register combined with a toward the audience by a wall of drum solo early in the performance Workshop Series will expand to include greater student participation next sympathetic feel for the language. sound, and only his guitar-playing was one of its best moments. year. The creativity of "From Reality" could be the germ of more and Four languages were necessary held him back on stage. The entire concert was one of even better student productions in the future. Only lurid terms can be used to moments. It was only Hendrix's describe the Hendrix performance flashes of brilliance emerging out of in Raleigh last Friday. At times he the chaos that saved the was phenomenal, wrestling with performance from total and playing his white guitar so that degeneration. Poitier in stereotyped role it became part of him. But more At the end of the concert than half the time the result of this Hendrix played something from his visual exhibition was a tremendous last album, and did a little thing on understanding, sacrificing mother can use a Negro maid and a volume of discord. When he started the guitar with his teeth. Then he By Henry Wilson one of his familiar songs, many was gone from the stage, and the Staff Reviewer and father who walked 75,000 Catholic Monsignor and above all miles as a mailman to give his son don't be afraid to say "Negro" alot. would recognize it and waited to lights came on immediately. There the best but somehow, as his son so Sure anyone could do it and hear it as it sounds when Hendrix was no encore. We had had enough. Quad Flicks "Guess Who's bluntly puts it, always thought of trite wouldn't even begin to Coming to Dinner" himself as a "colored man." Don't describe it. Guess Who's Coming to * let a little stereotyping bother you, Dinner, besides being totally I'm sure that when you see lay it on thick. Next we have the unbelievable, was trite—how could Sidney Poitier in the credits all blue-eyed, blond lover, color blind it help it? Somehow the film's your guesses are used up—you from birth and very much in love. awesome potential for timely social know who is coming to dinner. Not She fell in love in 20 minutes and comment was submerged, Safer by a only do you know who is coming decided to marry in half as many laundered beyond recognition. If to dinner but given a few seconds days. Her parents are doubtless the you took your grains of salt with you probably could write the script richest people in all of San you, though, the flick was a good for the song and dance which Francisco. Her father, Spencer one. It managed to be light even precedes the dinner. Are you Tracy, made it all as a crusading with its serious intent. The mirth great deal ready? Here is what you have to newspaper owner and her mother, was divided between laughing with work with. First, Sidney Poitier: Katharine Hepburn, dabbles in art. the flick and laughing at it. Spencer summa cum laude Johns Hopkins There are just a few more minor Tracy plays the grey-haired, phony Medical School, research at Yale details. You are a bold liberal, millionaire to a "T" and Medical School, writer of two text director—you aren't afraid to hit Katharine Hepburn was hardly - books, travels for the World Health the nail on the head—but you live dry-eyed the entire two hours. The Organization, 37 years of age, in Hollywood. The action is fast whole show, though barely credible married once but lost both his wife paced and you must make the and never slightly trite, was a good and child in a tragic accident, etc., announcement of the intended way to blow six bits. etc.,..(In case your script includes a wedding as surprising as plausible to sequence with, say, his shirt off he both sets of parents. There can be is quite black though you might at some tension and perhaps some first expect a blue suit with a red soul searching but there are plenty cape featuring that famous "S" on of laughs and a happy/tearful his chest). His parents: a loving, ending. For that extra touch you

ill(S o buy a great deal: the new Citroen) HAPPY TIKE RIALTO Popular Science called Citroen, "one of the safest cars in the S> world." They had good reasons: Hydropneumatic suspension- "Charly" keeps Citroen level and perfectly balanced. Front-wheel drive —for adhering traction. Front disc brakes—for sure, straight- •^gW PIZZA PALACE line stops. In all, there are more than 50 safety features Cit­ ~^~^ 2002 Hillsborough Road roen worked these out—so that you could play it safe. MTEEZA AND Lg. MUG »f DRAFT CENTER THEATER SPECIAL PRICES ,,_ (1 Uncle Tom's CONTEMPORAIRE, INC ON DINNERS TOO 91a*fU Cabin 2819 North Boulevard (U.S. 1 North) 5 TIL 7 Mon.Tue. and Wad. Raleigh, N.C, Tel. (919) 833-5690 FACTORY Ol RECT EUROPEAN DELIVERY ARRANGED Tuesday, April 15, 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Eleven ->*****A***V*^^^^^^^^V>^^^^^^^^^^^^^\V»^^^^^^^**V^A^^^***-VS

He saw. that'something needed to be done right, no matter what the odds? Very often the and he did it. place it starts is a church or a synagogue. He suggested that his company,Neiman- Your faith has ideas as old as time and as Marcus in Dallas, one of the world's great spe­ modern as tomorrow about the right of the cialty stores, take a stand with their suppliers, moral situations we face every day. declaring they would favor those with an equal- More than that, when you practice your faith, opportunity employment policy. putting it to work every day, you find you're not The officers of Neiman-Marcus unanimously alone. You find you have strengths you never endorsed his suggestion. It wasn't easy. They dreamed of. The strength, for instance, to take knew they'd be criticized—and they were. Espe­ a stand. cially Stanley Marcus. They lost customers. Ask somebody who's tried it. Some very good customers. But they knew that Somebody like Stanley Marcus. they were helping Americans everywhere achieve HOW CAN YOU HELP? Write for free book­ their just rights. So they stood their ground. let, The Turning Point, Religion In American Where does it come from— j^i&. Life, 184 Fifth Avenue, New themoral courage todowhatJs "^jV-1 fe York, New York 10010.

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s*****/************^^ Page Twelve The Duke Chronicle Tuesday, April 15, 1969

Spectrum -Track: Duke loses again-

Model UN SLF Speaker: Dr. Charles Rogers. The Duke Model United Nations There will be an SLF meeting Reader: Mr. Rick Martin. (Continued from page 9) Mike Graves came though with a Assembly will hold its elections Wednesday, April 16, at 9:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Mathematics Film Series: Howser and Dunigan finished 1-2 in victory in 9:06 but Stenberg, having already won the mile, could meeting on Wednesday at 6 p.m. in in 209 East Duke Building. All "John von Neumann." Room the 440 yard intermediate hurdles in respective times of 54.9 and finish no better than fourth, as the Faculty Apartments. Anyone members are urged to attend. 114 Physics Building. interested in working with the 56.5. Tigers took second and third. organization next year is asked to Pub elections 4:15-5:30 p.m. East Campus Pool With the Clemson lead cut to The last event was the one mile open for women: faculty, staff attend. For further information, Any student interested in 63-58 Collins came through again relay and a makeshift team of call 4165. members, and students. to win his third event, the 220 yard Summers, Dorsey, Scott Eiseman running for editor or business 7:00-10:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts manager of the Duke publications, dash. Charles Carter came in second and Copenhaver was barely nosed Bookend Workshop in Two-Dimensional for Duke. With only two events left Chanticleer, Archive, Peer or Media. Room 108 Art Building. out despite the fact that Dorsey and the score now 69-61 Duke had outran Hall, his tormentor in the The YMCA Bookend will be Chronicle should submit a petition 7:30-10:00 p.m. Scottish Country by noon, Wednesday, April 21 to Dancing. Presbyterian Student to have a 1-2 finish in the two mile 880 by 10 yards. This produced the open to return all unsold books on run to stand a chance for victory. final score of 79-66. Wednesday and Thursday, From 11 214 Allen Building or Box 5327 Center. College Station. a.m. to 2 p.m. in 104 Flowers (the 8:15 p.m. North Carolina Society *-(*.-_»<< !«_»-n

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