The Chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1972 SPECTRUM All Students Interested in AUDITIONS for Hoof 'N the CHANTICLEER

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1972 SPECTRUM All Students Interested in AUDITIONS for Hoof 'N the CHANTICLEER Students vote today on ASDU referendum By Frank Owen by NC-PIRG are ineligible to vote in its election. government were excellent. "ASDU, hopefully, A student referendum—possibly the only one The referendum questions ask whether doesn't have anywhere to go but up," he said. this semester—concerning issues ranging from a students think "ASDU should support the Increased turnout University boycott of lettuce to priorities of United Farm Workers (UFW) in their boycott of Schewel said that he hoped at least administration action will be held today. non-union lettuce," whether it should urge the 1500-2000 students would turn out for the ASDU's elections committee will be administration to reserve some on-campus referendum, about 30% of the undergraduate distributing referendum ballots to housing for transfer students, and in what order student body, even though only 25% of the undergraduates from 10-6 today from three the "proper authorities" should take action on student bocy usually votes in such an election, points on campus: the unions on West and East the following issues: new union, dorm according to Craig Lutton, ASDU's Campus and Hanes House. renovation, new dorms and on-campus administrative secretary. All students will also receive a ballot from apartments, and parking improvements. Schewel attributed his estimated increase to the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) Support of the lettuce boycott by students interest in the boycott and the fact that this enabling the NCSL to "determine what its would not lead directly to the purchase of only will probably be the only referendum of the priorities for the year will be," according to UFW lettuce by the dining hall. Schewel said semester. Steve Schewel, president of ASDU. that this would probably bring Ted Minah, A separate ballot will be presented to seniors director of the Dining Halls, to "have his own who will elect five representatives to the senior poll in the dining halls one day." class council. Congress crucified Referendum One of the "questionnaire questions" asks The referendum consists of three parts: students how effective they think ASDU referendum questions, "questionnaire represents the students body. questions," and a ballot for the election of Citing fugures from as ASDU referendum officers of the North Carolina Public Interest held two years ago, Schewel pointed out tha Research Group (NC-PIRG). only 69% of the student body felt the However, students whose dues were refunded performance of the duties of the student the Volume 68, Number 41 Durham, North Carolina chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1972 Discussions, colloquia held Teach-in rallys McGovern support By Ricky Vinegar Some professors led sessions at which all topics of "Nixon ought to be exposed," commented Wilbur interest were entertained, while other leaders moderated Hobby, president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO groups concerned with specific issues ranging from chapter, at the concluding session of Duke's McGovern "Vietnam" to "Ethics In Government." Wilbur Hobby made his way around the Duke "Teach In." Richard D. Hobbet, professor in the Duke Law campus yesterday. See this page and page 4. Hobby's address ended the day-long afair which (Photo by Dick Stanton—Jones) began with a noon rally opposite the Union Building (Continued on Page 11) and included discussion sessions on election issues and colloquiums on last night's nation-wide McGovern speech. Moderated by Thomas McCollough, professor of CCC agrees on dorm proposal religion, the noon rally featured such speakers as James By John Boddie unstructured discussion. David Barber, national co-chairman of the Faculty for At its meeting last night the Campus Community Kathy Summerlee, chairperson of the CCC, said that McGovern organization and chairman of the Duke Council (CCC) reached substantial agreement on a she expected the CCC to submit its proposal in about political science department, Lou Dimmez, a member of subcommittee's proposal to let individual dorms decide two weeks. Veterans For McGovem, and Bill Bost, president of the for themselves what visitation policies the house will Proposal Duke Young Democratic Club. operate under, subject to CCC approval after the dorm The proposal, as drawn up by the subcommittee, says Also speaking at the rally were Bishop Erwin has drawn up its plan. that CCC "recommends the adoption of the Garrison, a former religious leader of McGovem, and community-wide policy in which each dormitory Bruce Payne, a professor in Duke's Institute for Policy By the end of the meeting Nick Pearson, individually formulates social regulations." Sciences and Public Affairs. member-at-large, was able to say, "We're very close to a The proposal then outlines "certain minimum Student Tupp Blackwell spoke on women's political finished product." guidelines" to insure "the protection of the rights of issues, and Jerry Smith, McGovem student coordinator The CCC is in the process of formulating a proposal minorities." for the Fourth and Sixth Congressional Districts for campus social regulations that will eventually be "Each living group shall annually appoint a emphasized the McGovem campaign's need for Duke submitted to Robert Krueger, dean of Trinity College of committee whose responsibility will be to determine by students to serve as voter canvassers on weekends. Arts and Sciences, for approval. means of a referendum the desired visitation policy of Discussion sessions A subcommittee, headed by Margaret Kreisle, eaeh dormitory resident, and to work out a viable About twenty-five Duke professors coming from representative of the nursing school, was set up two system to adequately protect the rights of those who numerous academic departments moderated discussion weeks ago to provide a basis for discussion when it prefer restricted visitation," the proposal reads. sessions held between 1 and 5 p.m. became apparent that the CCC was wasting time in Minority policy The subcommittee's proposal continues that, after consultation between those who desire a restricted policy and a residential staff member, either the setting aside of a hall or wing for the minority, a "strict escort policy," restrictions on bathroom use or some other measure subject to the approval of the CCC "must" be adopted. "Approval of the house visitation policy by the CCC is contingent upon adherence" to these guidelines, the proposal specifies. There being agreement on all these recommendations, the discussion centered on how specific the CCC's guidelines should be. The proposal was returned to the subcommittee to work out details. Key cards Rachel Steele, representative of the women's dorms, said, "We need to make it clear that security will remain the same." Summerlee suggested, however, that any reference to key card systems on women's dorms could be interpreted as bias against women. The following addition was made to the subcommittee's proposal: "Key card systems will be maintained where currently in use. Those dorms Kathy Summerlee (center) who chaired last night's CCC meeting said that that desire either the installation or removal of such a she expected the visitation proposal to be submitted to Dean Krueger in system should petition the office of housing about two weeks. (Photo by Gary Reimer) management." Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1972 SPECTRUM All students interested in AUDITIONS for Hoof 'N THE CHANTICLEER. The FREEWATER wants to GENERAL interviewing for the Student Horn's production of "You're a Pub. Board is now accepting know what films you want to Loan, Inc. (abortion loan Good Man Charlie Brown" will applications for the editor of see next semester. Place your The Duke University CHESS The Duke University CHESS program) board please contact be held in Fred Theatre. 02 THE CHANTICLEER. suggestions on sign-up sheets CLUB will meet today in room CLUB UNIVERSITY Dale Madren at 383-6198. Flowers on Tuesday, Octobei Applications may be picked up outside the CI or in 207 231 Social Sciences Building, at CHAMPIONSHIP will be held 31st at 7:00. in Dean Griffith's Office, 122 7 p.m. Kibitzers and players Saturday and Sunday, Oct. Allen. AH applications are due 28-29, in room 231 Soc. Sci. ALL PSYCHOLOGY in Dean Griffith's Office by weekend are needed! Registration closes 9:30 a.m. DOUBLE MAJORS FIPPLE and FRET: Oct. 28. entry fee $2.00. Duke (Particularly Second Majors): Novermber 3, 1972. Hurry! FRENCH CORRIDOR: Les Chess Club membership Please stop by Rm. 316 w W W w w w W fantomes et les feux-foUet required, $1.00 per year (can Psychology if you did not apparaissent a "Holloweed" ils join at door). Rounds 10:00, attendant "Mardi-Gras" pour 2:30, 7:00 Sat. 10:00, 2:30 Psychology requirements and arriver eu France. Un bon diner Sun. Trophies to top 2, more pick up your information convivial inclinations, share Rent pour ceux qui parlent Francais (and maybe SS) if enough packet and sign a list so that your talents and inclinations et ceux qui s'interessent a la entries. Time limit, 50 moves we have a record of our double with a host of fellow players, France. Jeudi 5:30 "West in 2 hours: adjournment after singers, and in diners. Saturday, campus faculty room." four hours: no byes (automatic Windsor. Furniture points) if odd number of ENGLISH MAJORS: There There will be a meeting of players: everyone plays five The following companies MOCK TRIAL in the Moot will be a meeting for all .. .From all LITERARY EDITORS of games. Brings sets and clocks, and schools will visit the Court Room, Saturday, Oct. English Majors Monday the poetry committee of the we may not have enough! PLACEMENT OFFICE during 28, at 9:30 a.m. Landlord tries October 30th, 8:00 in 226 IVIETROLEASE Archive tonight at 7:30 in 307 the week of October 30: to evict militant black tenant.
Recommended publications
  • The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000
    Educating for a New Economy: The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000 by William D. Goldsmith Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Nancy MacLean, Supervisor ___________________________ Edward J. Balleisen ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Gary Gereffi ___________________________ Helen Ladd Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in The Graduate School of Duke University 2018 ABSTRACT Educating for a New Economy: The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000 by William D. Goldsmith Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Nancy MacLean, Supervisor ___________________________ Edward J. Balleisen ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Gary Gereffi ___________________________ Helen Ladd An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2018 Copyright by William D. Goldsmith 2018 Abstract This dissertation shows how an array of policymakers, invested in uprooting an unequal political economy descended from the plantation system and Jim Crow, gravitated to education as a centerpiece of development strategy, and why so many are still disappointed in its outcomes. By looking at state-wide policymaking in North Carolina and policy effects in the state’s black belt counties, this study shows why the civil rights movement was vital for shifting state policy in former Jim Crow states towards greater investment in human resources. By breaking down employment barriers to African Americans and opening up the South to new people and ideas, the civil rights movement fostered a new climate for economic policymaking, and a new ecosystem of organizations flourished to promote equitable growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Dissenter in the Baptist Southland : Fifty Years in the Career of William
    DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/dissenterinbaptiOObrya DISSENTER IN THE BAPTIST SOUTHLAND ) William Wallace Finlator in action, chairing a public hearing of the North Car- olina Advisory Committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission in August 1977. (Photo by Images Unlimited, from the collection of G. McLeod Bryan. DISSENTER IN THE BAPTIST SOUTHLAND Fifty Years in the Career of William Wallace Finlator BY G. McLeod Bryan MERCER UNIVERSITY PRESS MP — ISBN D-flbSSM-17b-D Dissenter in the Baptist Southland Copyright © 1985 Mercer University Press, Macon GA 31207 All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America All books published by Mercer University Press are produced on acid-free paper that exceeds the minimum standards set by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Bryan, G. McLeod. Dissenter in the Baptist southland. "Essays and articles by William Wallace Finlator": p. 185. Includes bibliographies and indexes. 1. Finlator, William Wallace, 1913- 2. Baptists—North Carolina—Clergy—Biography. 3. Southern Baptist Convention—North Carolina Clergy—Biography. 4. North Carolina—Biography. 5. Church and social problems—United States. I. Title. BX6495.F46B78 1985 286'.132'0924 [B] 85-13752 ISBN 0-86554-176-0 (alk. paper) 1 4*5 CONTENTS A FINLATOR CHRONOLOGY ix FOREWORD xiii PREFACE xv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xix Chapter One DEVELOPING A POLITICAL THEOLOGY 1 Chapter Two ENJOYING CONTROVERSY 33 Chapter Three CULTIVATING THE PRESS AND LABOR 65 Chapter Four FIGHTING RACISM 93 Chapter Five MAKING PEACE 123 Chapter Six SEPARATING CHURCH AND STATE 149 vi G.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Insi $6 September1986 Vol
    North Carolina Insi $6 September1986 Vol. 9 No.t 2 N.C. Center for Public Policy Research Board of Directors The North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research is an independent research and educational institution formed Chairman Thad L. Beyle to study state government policies and practices without partisan bias or political intent. Its purpose is to enrich Vice Chair Keith Crisco the dialogue between private citizens and public officials, and its constituency is the people of this state. The Center's broad Secretary institutional goal is the stimulation of greater interest in public Karen E. Gottovi affairs and a better understanding of the profound impact Treasurer state government has each day on everyone in North V. B. (Hawk) Johnson Carolina. Thomas L. Barringer A non-profit, non-partisan organization, the Center was Daniel T. Blue, Jr. formed in 1977 by a diverse group of private citizens "for the Maureen Clark purpose of gathering, analyzing and disseminating informa- Frances Cummings Francine Delany tion concerning North Carolina's institutions of government." Walter DeVries It is guided by a self-electing Board of Directors and has Charles Z. Flack, Jr. Joel L. Fleishman individual and corporate members across the state. Virginia Ann Foxx Center projects include the issuance of special reports Robert Gordon on major policy questions; the publication of a quarterly R. Darrell Hancock William G. Hancock, Jr. magazine called North Carolina Insight; the production of a Mary Hopper symposium or seminar each year; and the regular participa- Sandra L. Johnson tion of members of the staff and the Board in public affairs Betty Ann Knudsen Helen H.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina's Energy Future? N.C
    e North Carolina's Energy Future? N.C. Center for Public Policy Research Board of Directors Thad L. Beyle, Chairman The North Carolina Center is an independent research and Patricia H. Wagner, Vice Chairman educational institution formed to study state government policies Grace Rohrer, Secretary and practices without partisan bias or political intent. Its purpose V.B. (Hawk) Johnson, Treasurer Thomas L. Barringer is to enrich the dialogue between private citizens and public Daniel T. Blue, Jr. officials, and its constituency is the people of this state. The William L. Bondurant Center's broad institutional goal is the stimulation of greater Betty Chafin interest in public affairs and a better understanding of the Fred Corriher, Jr. profound impact state government has each day on everyone in Walter DeVries James S. Ferguson North Carolina. Charles Z. Flack, Jr. A non-profit, non-partisan organization, the Center was Joel L. Fleishman formed in 1977 by a diverse group of private citizens "for the Virginia Ann Foxx purposes of gathering, analyzing and disseminating information Karen E. Gottovi R. Darrell Hancock concerning North Carolina's institutions of government." It is William G. Hancock, Jr. guided by a self-electing Board of Directors, and has some 600 James E. Harrington individual and corporate members across the state. The Center's Watts Hill, Jr. staff of associate directors, fellows, and interns includes various Wilbur Hobby Mary Hopper scholars, students, journalists, and professionals from around the Sandra L. Johnson state. Several advisory boards provide members of the staff with Walter T. Johnson, Jr. expert guidance in specific fields such as education, publications, Betty Ann Knudsen and fund raising.
    [Show full text]
  • E Cnronicie Weather
    Special Primary Preview Weather May rain toda y—temp- eiature should he in the 70's. Goodbye/ Tonight will be coc 50's—and tomorrow e cnronicie with more 70 degree n • Volume 67, Number 135 Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, May 3, 1972 Sanford, Wallace meet in'Dixie Classic' battle By Rick Melcher sales and property taxes Wallace would reduce taxes Staff Writer employed by Wallace as for the lower and middle The battle between George governor of Alabama. classes while increasing taxes Wallace and Terry Sanford It is his progressivism on the wealthy and for North Carolina's 64 which Sanford hopes to corporations. delegate votes is considered convey to voters to erase the Tax reform by many to be a "Dixie notion that the South is a Although Wallace recently classic." bastion of regressivism, as said that he had been in the A more apt classification represented by Wallace. "The vanguard of the tax reform would be a confrontation South can take the lead in movement while the other between "alternatives." solving national problems," Democratic candidates "have Wallace contends that he is a Sanford says. only recently" come out for Southern "populist" who is Wallace is leading the (Continued on Page 2) George Wallace most capable of the support protest of those " 'federal up' of the disenchanted working with taxes-breaks for the fat classes, unlike the remainder cats, with welfare cheaters, of his Democratic opposition. On the other hand, Sanford Peace Vigil here set for tomorrow says that his campaign A news analysis provides an alternative to the In conjunction with a order to "accomplish true that they support the The call for national regressive populism of 'pointy-headed' bureaucrats, National Moritorium against Vietnamization in which the Gravel-Mondale-Drinan bill." demonstrations tomorrow Wallace.
    [Show full text]
  • Corruption' Committee, Together with a at This Year's Democratic Recognizing the Progress Convention, Said Last Nig
    the DUKE'S DAILY NEWSPAPER chronicle Volume 68, Number 37 Durham, North Carolina Friday, October 20, 1972 Grad student loses post on committee By Martha Elson position was made by the ' 'I believe that my Bill Yeager, president of new chairman of the ex p e r i ence on this the Graduate Student committee, Clifford Perry, committee is a unique Association, has not been and approved by Alex qualification that no other reappointed to the Business McMahon, chairman of the student can match and and Finance Committee of Board of Trustees. would allow me to make a the Board of Trustees. In a Sanford's second letter greater contribution to the confusing sequence of was in response to a letter committee this year than I decisions, it appears that from Yeager protesting the have before." graduate school decision not to reappoint He added "there was no representation on the him. In his letter, Yeager mention of a policy of committee has been said he "expected to be at rotation of membership on eliminated for the present as Duke two more years and this committee" when the well. had planned to continue his (Continued on Page A-5) Yeager claimed earlier work on the committee." this week that his ideological differences with other members of the committee was largely Carolina host responsible for his exclusion from the committee for this Pulitzer Prize winner Arthur Schlesinger speaking on the prospects of the ^^VletIn a lettei r last spring, to McG rally McGovern campaign yesterday at Duke. (Photo by Mary Tietz) President Terry Sanford requested that Yeager By Bill White Arthur M.
    [Show full text]
  • A Commemorative Program of the Distinguished Women of North
    jLai The Nortft Carodna Council for Women ^ ^ -^ N.C.DOCUMt- Presents clearinshouse Women ofthe Century APR ^ 7 2000 STATEUBRARY OF NORTH mQudr\ RALEIGH l^mr -nmi Distifi^uJ5fxc<f Women Awonfc Banquet Commemorative Program Moirfi 14, 2000 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from State Library of North Carolina http://www.archive.org/details/womenofcenturyco2000 Women ofific Century (A commemorative program, ofihc Distinguished Women ofNortfi Caro&na Awards Banquet) Governor James B. Hunt Jr. Secretary Katie G. Dorsett North Carolina Department of Administration Juanita M. Bryant, Executive Director North Carolina Council for Women This publication was made possible by a grant from Eli Lilly and Company. Nortfi CaroGna Women in State Qovemment cs Women Currently Serving in Top Level State Government Positions Elaine Marshall, Secretary of State Katie Dorset!, Betty McCain, Secretary, Secretary, Department of Department of Administration Cultural Resources afc_j£. Janice Faulkner, Former Secretary of Muriel Offerman, Revenue and Secretary, Current Department of Commissioner, Revenue Division of Motor Vehicles Justice Sarah Parker, State Supreme Court Current Female Legislators 1999-2000 Row 1 (l-r): Rep. Alma S. Adams, Rep. Martha B. Alexander, Rep. Cherie K. Berry, Rep. Joanne W. Bowie, ^ Rep. Flossie Boyd-IVIclntyre, Rep. Debbie A. Clary, Sen. Betsy L. Coctirane Row 2 (l-r): Rep. Beverly M. Earle, Rep. Ruth Easterling, Rep. Theresa H. Esposito, Sen. Virginia Foxx, Rep. Charlotte A. Gardner, Sen. Linda Garrou, Sen. Kay R. Hagan Row 3 (l-r): Rep. Julia C. Howard, Rep. Veria C. Insko, Rep. Mary L. Jarrell, Rep. Margaret M. "Maggie" Jeffus, Sen. Eleanor Kinnaird, Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • HAMS President Pledges No New Increase in Taxes
    PAGE TW ENTY^FOUR- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Oct. 5,1972 Cockpit Photo The FAA said thb pilot who The Weather sent in the cUpplni Mkojl Do Something SinuSf Poor Planning Or Both Stirs Up whether the pilot of McGovew • Cloudy with rain Uktiy - ^ pbne was vlolitlni rafulatloni Say Jaycees ilaturl|FatFr lEtipmng llFTalb the km in Uw BOi. 'nw Prop-Wash Hgainit allowlni a Saturday In the km OOi vrith i Cause Re-Juggling Of Schedule quaUfled as a Jet pilot to control a See Page 5 ending Saturday night. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jet aircraft. ByJAYSHARBUTT said they weren’t able to put the time purchases for 30-mlnute FMeral Aviation Administration An FAA “ “ ‘f*** MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1972 VOL. X a i, No. 5 MANCHESTER — A City o f Village Charm TWENTY-FOUR PAGES - TWO SECTIONS p r i c e P IP r E E N C E N I t AP TELEVISION WRITER program together in time,” said shows about Nixon. has said it is investigating is a maximum penalty of | I,W NEW YORK (AP) - Because an ABC official. Uda apparent lack of firm deci­ published reports that for each such violation. Ha added of a sinus infection, poor plan­ “ Mr. Connally has a bad sinus sion on when and where half- Democratic presidential can­ that he beUeved a penalty also ning, or both, the first 30 minutes infection,” said a spokeswonun hour campaign spots will be didate Sen. George McGovern could be appUed to the p « io n of ABC’s "Julie Andrews Show” for the committee, which is shown isn’t limited to the Nixon was allowed to take over the assuming control without Cooperation Of Congress Necessary wasn't taken up Wednesday night headed by a prominent forces.
    [Show full text]
  • Investor-Owned Hospital in North Carolina
    TH E INVESTOR-OWNED HOSPITAL MOVEMEN T IN NORTH CAROLINA N.C. Colter f®irPtlbflc I'ulky Research Board of Directors The North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research is an independent research and educational institu- Chairman tion formed to study state government policies and practices Thad L. Beyle without partisan bias or political intent. Its purpose is to enrich the dialogue between private citizens and public Vice Chair officials, and its constituency is the people of this state. The Keith Crisco Center's broad institutional goal is the stimulation of greater interest in public affairs and a better understanding of the Secretary profound impact state government has each day on everyone Karen E. Gottovi in North Carolina. A nonprofit, nonpartisan organization, the Center Treasurer was formed in 1977 by a diverse group of private citizens V. B. (Hawk) Johnson "for the purpose of gathering, analyzing and disseminating information concerning North Carolina's institutions of gov- Thomas L. Barringer ernment." It is guided by a self-electing Board of Directors Daniel T. Blue, Jr. and has individual and corporate members across the state. Maureen Clark Center projects include the issuance of special reports Frances Cummings on major policy questions; the publication of a quarterly Francine Delany magazine called North Carolina Insight; the production of a Walter DeVries symposium or seminar each year; and the regular parti- Charles Z. Flack, Jr. cipation of members of the staff and the Board in public Joel L. Fleishman affairs programs around the state. An attempt is made in the Virginia Ann Foxx various projects undertaken by the Center to synthesize the Robert Gordon integrity of scholarly research with the readability of good R.
    [Show full text]
  • ?Kt Car#Ia Wtrns
    WORDS OF WISDOM GOOD READING IN THIS ISSUE YOUR MIND By WOHaai Tbxf CHEYENNE SCOUT lORNER By E. L. Kmmtf DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES By Mrs. SysiMr D«r» Lack of willpower has caused more failure than lack of intelligence or ability. ?kt WRITERS FORUM By G*orf B. Rm A. Newhouse Wtrns ?Flower Car#ia PREGNANCY PLANNING *HEALTH By G. r'||»til PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 51 NUMBER 46 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1972 I I NEVER HAD IT 1 akgk NIXONWINS FOUR MORE YEARS if 1 s 9rß m m v 1 President Richard M. Nixon m 1 r M® I 111 ®if 111 8 8 won a landslide victory re-elec- tion by carrying 49 states out Hanrahan Unworthy Of of the 50. Only Massachus- setts and the District of Colum- bia withstood the Nixon tide in Tuesday's election. His Trust Panther re-election this year may well NEW YORK - The pronounce- raid on the Panthers head- be one of history's greatest ments Attorney quarters three years ago; the landslides when the total count of State's Ed- ward V. Haorahan in connec- killing of Fred Hampton and is in. tion with the fatal police raid Mark Clark, Panther leaders; will, however, stilJ be There of the Balck Panthers' abode the launching of the Commis- the proverbial guessing as to the in Chicago on December 4,1969 sion of Inquiry on Dec. 15, impact of his great win from "render him unworthy of pub- 1969, eleven days after the "personal a considered vic- lic trust," the Citizens Com- ! raid; the actions of the Federal tory" to a "crossover or split" mission of Inquiry into the and state grand juries; and the Nixon tickets.
    [Show full text]
  • Hobby, Receives $100 Grant by Jim Poles Given to the 20 Or So People an Internal Revenue Official a Meeting Last Evening of at the Meeting
    Minah fears Teamster reprisals By Dan Neuharth Teamsters said "our truck drivers aren't allowed In the continuing controversy over the United under the law to refuse to deliver to anybody." Farm Workers (UFW), boycott of non-union "Hot Cargo" iceberg lettuce Ted Minah, director of the Duke According to Durham, the "Hot Cargo Act," dining halls, said yesterday there is a "strong and act of Congress makes it illegal not to deliver possibility" the Teamster's union truckers would goods even in the case of a store or organization refuse to deliver any food to Duke if the dining boycotting Teamster goods, and only buying halls boycotted non-UFW lettuce. others. However, the President of Teamster's local Minah said he knew of at least one case where union 391 said it would be illegal for the the Teamsters had refused to deliver goods to an Teamsters not to deliver goods to any place that entire city. When asked what city, Minah said he boycotted Teamster's products, including did not know Teamster harvested lettuce. The lettuce controversy began when Minah Referendum said 75% of his lettuce was UFW, and 25% was Minah has said he will not boycott non-UFW Teamsters. Several Chronicle checks of West. lettuce unless more than 1,000 students request a Campus dining halls over the past week, however, boycott in the referendum scheduled for October revealed no UFW lettuce; most was Teamsters and 26. Minah said yesterday a possible Teamster's some was even non-union. refusal to deliver goods to Duke would have to be Lettuce check considered "very carefully and seriously" when Another check last night showed 19 boxes of he made a final decision whether or not to lettuce, 16 Teamsters packed, 3 non-union boycott non-UFW lettuce.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT BROADHURST, CHRISTOPHER JAMES. the Silent
    ABSTRACT BROADHURST, CHRISTOPHER JAMES. The Silent Campus Speaks: North Carolina State University and the National Student Protest, May 1970. (Under the direction of Paul Umbach). May 1970 became a pivotal moment in higher education. In that month, the backlash over two events, the announcement of the American invasion of Cambodia and the National Guard killing four Kent State University students protesting that military offensive, triggered the largest student protest in history. Across the nation, hundreds of thousands of students protested on hundreds of campuses. The scale of the reactions shocked America. This work explores the development of a student protest subculture at North Carolina State University and connects the campus’s outburst of student activism to the national student protests of May 1970. The images from campuses such as Berkeley, Wisconsin, or Columbia during the late 1960s has helped propagate the myth that student activism dominated college life in the period. While some campuses, particularly elite universities, did possess active protest cultures, many of the nation’s colleges and universities leaned more toward conservatism. Yet even on these conservative campuses, as the 60s progressed, student activism began to gain a stronger presence. Students increasingly voiced their concerns over national issues, such as civil rights or the Vietnam War, and challenged long-standing doctrines of in loco parentis. By placing one campus, North Carolina State University, within the broader national context, this research
    [Show full text]