The Pep Board will Warming be selling bus tickets Sunny and mild today, high in upper 5 0's. Increasing to the Carolina game cloudiness tonight, low today on the main mid-to-upper 30's, with 20% quad, from 11 a.m. to chance of rain tonight. Partly 3 p.m. Cost is 75 e cnronicie cloudy Thursday with high cents. TZFWih Volume 66, Number 47 Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, November 18^1970 UFC accepts recognition of double major on record By Glenn Reichardt Academics Reporter Double majors will now be noted on the official records of students who have completed the requirements for both, in compliance with a unanimous decision of the Undergraduate Faculty Council last Thursday. This marks the first time that the University nas recognized a double major. Jane Philpott, Woman's College dean of undergraduate instruction and secretary of the UFC, said in an interview yesterday afternoon, "No one has worked out the mechanics involved with a double major, but the principle has been clearly accepted." According to Philpott, Registrar Clark Cahow, in an "off-the-cuff" remark, said a double major would entitle a student to a major's privileges in each department in which he was pursuing ^a major. These privileges would involve immodiately." Philpott said, The double major proposal was the spaces in upper level courses According to Philpott, Cahow presented to the UFC by Professor I Photo by J'" which are reserved for majors. said that a double major could be Bruce Wardropper of the romance Last night's symposium committee meeting. "Although the registrar said yes recorded on a student's diploma, (Continued on Page 2) on this point, I do not think we are Philpott outlined the procedure committed to this position since it a student would follow to gain 9 was n ot part of the accepted recognition of a double major: 'Middle East picked as topic proposal and it was not voted on "At the very end of his separately," said Philpott. undergraduate career, a student "If there is anything that must bring a letter or form to his frightens me about the double dean which is signed by the director for this year's symposium major provision," she said, "it is the of undergraduate studies in the possibility of overuse or misuse of department in which he has Irwin Pascul, chairman of the Pascal said the committe-- hopes funds from the YM-YWCA in these privileges." completed his second major. Symposium Committee, said last to receive the cooperations of financ ng the symposium, he said. Another detail which must be "This note will confirm that the night the Middle East will be the WDBS, WSSB and national press Those interested in helping to worked out, according to Philpott, student has fulfilled the topic of this year's symposium. agencies in broadcasting and organize the symposium should is the designation of advisers. requirements for that major. It will Tentatively scheduled for March covering the symposium. contact Pascul at Ext. 6406, Tom 'This is something the academic then be noted on his official 1-6, the symposium will include a Pascul also said the committee is Fine at Ext. 5895 or Pat Rogers at deans should work out_reeord.' series of speakers Tentatively making plans to have well-known Ext. 3614. scheduled for March 1-6, the Middle East journalists conduct symposium will include a series of panel discussions and debates on Pascul said students are needed speakers, panel discussions and the Middle East on the last day of to help plan publicity, seminars. the symposium. accommodations and arrangements PA program gains Pascal said he hoped the major The committee hopes to solicit* for guest speakers: speakers will be Israeli and Egyptian spokesmen. By Nancy Stewart He also said the committe hopes Hospital Reporter to have an American, preferably a Veterans get loans Although there is a. "need to get the programs accredited," the State Department official or a physician's assistant concept "will gain wide acceptance," Clara By Margie Sved congressman, as a third major There are over 300 veterans 'on the Duke campus, many of whom may Vanderbilt, a student in the University's physician's assistants (P.A.) speaker. program, said in an interview yesterday. be entitled to reimbursement for tutorial costs Veterans Advisor Oscar The Israeli will speak March 1 or Petty Jr. said in an interview yesterday. "With the current demand for medical services and the increase in 2, the Egyptian March 3 or 4 and population, it's impossible to turn out enough doctors," Vanderbilt A program recently instituted by the Veterans Administration allows the American representative March veterans and servicemen to receive up to $50 a month for nine months to said. "A P.A. can double a doctor's patient load," she added. 5 or 6. Additionally, a panel of as The physician's assistants program began at Duke in 1965 as an cover cost of tutoring, Petty said. yet undetermined membership will A veteran may be reimbursed for tutoring "to correct a marked experimental measure to. help alleviate what many considered a question each speaker, and each critical shortage of doctors in this country. deficiency in a required subject which is prerequisite or indispensable to speaker will answer questions from the satisfactory pursuit of an approved program," according to a letter Although the physician's assistant's specific duties are determined the floor. by the doctor he works with, the program trains the students to take Petty received from the Veterans Administration. Pascal said the committee also A Veterans Administration pamphlet further announced: "Its purpose medical histories, observe symptoms in the patients, make physical hopes to have representatives of examinations and perform other tasks that free the doctor to work is to prevent failure-it is therefore not available to those who only wish to Palestinian guerilla and American improve their academic standing." with more specialized problems of diagnosis and treatment. Zionist groups as speakers at No accreditation The pamphlet also said that to be eligible, a veteran must be "enrolled afternoon sessions. under the G.I. Bill in post-secondary training at an approved educational Since the program was started at Duke in 1965, similar programs In addition to speakers, Pascal have been developed around the country, but no standards of institution on a half-time or more basis." said, the committee plans to offer a Petty added that the program is retroactive to February, 1970. accreditation or official recognition have been issued by the series of afternoon seminars American Medical Association (AMA). The pamphlet outlined the procedure for receiving reimbursement. featuring experts in the fields of First, an eligible veteran should "arange for tutoring services by tutors (Continued on Page 8) economics, psychology, sociology, certified as qualified by the school." history, and political science. (Continued on Page 8) Federal Reserve Board reports industrial decline

on whether the GNP will rise much, if at all, By Edwin L. Dale Jr. houseing reflects, primarily greater more than 1% of total industrial production in the fourth quarter. (C) 1970 NYT News Service availability of mortage money. not strike-related. The report said this other Auto production down WASHINGTON-Industrial production The decline in industrial production in half reflected "further curtailments in The Federal Reserve Board report said .dropped sharply in October, with only about October was 2.3% from the September level, output of consumer durable goods other auto production in October had been cut by half the decline accounted for by the an unusually large drop fro a single month. than autos, business and defense equipment, slightly more than half from the August General Motors strike, the Federal Reserve At 162.3, with 1957-59 counted as 100, the and industrial materials." level. Although output of television sets Board reported yesterday. production index was 1% below the peak Even IB the third quarter there had been increased, the report said, "output of most The report cast doubt on the widespread reached in July of last year. emerging an apparent statistical conflict other household goods declined." assumption among private economists and Auto strike impact between gently declining industrial production and gently rising Gross National It added: "production of industrial, government officials that apart from the The report said "the auto strike Product, or total output of goods and commercial, and freight and passenger strike, the economy had hit bottom earlier accounted for about half" of the October services. This can happen if output and sates equipment was reduced further, among this year and was beginning a sluggish decline in the index. Officials said this of various services—from medical care to materials, output of steel, construction recovery. phrase covered not only lost auto recreation—continue to expand even while materials, paper and some chemical and production itself but also the secondary A more heartening report came from the goods production is dipping. rubber products was down." Commerce Department, which said housing impact on such industries as rubber, glass Until this latest report, the dip in starts, now in a clear recovery phase, rose and steel. This impact was not massive inthe It can also occur through imprecision of industrial output bad been mild by any test, slightly further in October to an annual rate first month of the strike. the figures. far less than in previous recessions in the of 1.55 million units. The rebound of Thus, the other half of the decline—or In any case, yesterday's report cast doubt economy. Page Two UiTgEiMilMPl Wednesday, November 18, 1970 Pro-American Cambodians to speak tomorrow

By Jean Cary helping to arrange the Cambodians. us in thwarting that (North are coming to. Duke were "Control of American Assistant Editor Cambodians's speaking tour." One of the products of the Vietnamese and Vietcong) educated in the United Foreign Policy." Two civilian officials of Dennerline said the only Congress which Nhel and threat." States. From 2:00 to 3:45 p.m. Lon Nol's Cambodian information Carpenter had Someth attended in Phn Penh Both of the speakers who Nhel, general manger of they will be in Room 101 government will "tell their was "An Open Letter from the Cambodian railroads, Union to talk to interested story" as Duke tomorrow, in the Intellectuals of Cambodia holds a B.S. in Civil members of the University an address sponsored by the to Our Intellectual Friends Engineering from North community. University Union Major Throughout the World." Carolina State University and From 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Speakers Committee. Sihanouk's government a M.S. in Civil Engineering they wil lead informal They will speak at 8:00 was overthronw two months from Purdue University. discussions at the p.m. in 139 Social Sciences. before the U.S. incursion into Florida educated International Studies Center. In Nhel and Uk Someth, Cambodia last May. Someth, chief of the Tomorrow night at 5:30 both residents of Phnom and The letter contains an public housing planning they will eat dinner on the Penh came to the United appeal for help which division of the ministry of North Balcony of the East States Nov. 10 to represent a includes the statement: public works, earned a B.S. Union. Anyone interested is congress of Cambodian 'The Americans gave us and M.S. in Architecture invited to join them. intellectuals who met May 12 some help, and the from the University of in Phnom Penh. communist aggressors Florida, followed by an M.S. And at 8:00 tomorrow According to a statement propaganda mills immediately in Architecture from Pratt. night they will address the by Nhel and Someth, the denounced the American as Institute. University in 139 Social objective ot the Cambodian the real aggressors. Let They will speak second Sciences. congress was to "draw nobody be fooled..- period Thursday in a Political Friday they will speak in attention of informed people In Nhel Nhel ..America's limited help aided Science 158 ^lass on the toDic 'Chapel Hill. throughout the world to the given them was "his serious threat to Cambodia's Washington address and his independence, neutrality and office telephone in territorial integrity, resulting Maryland." from the invasion of that Community interest country by North Vietnamese Rick Winters, another and Viet-Cong communist member of the Major military forces." Speakers Committe, said in Call from Washington an interview yesterday the Asked yesterday how committee agreed to sponsor these two men happened to the Cambodians visit because come to Duke, Rick 'It seemed of interest to the Dinneriine, chairman of the University community, and University Union Major the Cambodians offered to Why doesn't Speakers Committee said that come free of charge." "a David Carpenter" called Winters a dded he the Union and asked if the personally thought that "the Union would arrange for Major Speakers committee these two men to speak at General Electric talk about should present a balanced Duke. program-" Dennerline said Carpenter Explaini ng that the claimed that the two men Committee had "trouble were on a "private three week thermal pollution when they getting conservative speakers visit to the United States." to come to Duke this year,"' He added that he had not he said he "thought it was a been able "to find out who good idea" to sponsor the Carpenter is. or why he is talk about nuclear -Double major- power plants? (Continued from Page 1) to bring it to a vote." languages department, who According to Philpott, Genera! Electric pioneered the operate their plants within strict individually, in its own environment, represented the curriculum Cahow said a student's major developmenfof nuclear power plants temperature limits. Thirty states have and this is being done. committee of the UFC, or double major is not in 1957. even stricter laws. Utilities are according to Philpott. designated on his official General Electric, the electric spending millions of dollars on "The proposal was record until the end of his Right from the beginning, we fell utilities and environmentalists will brought to the curriculum undergraduate career because that the greatest advantage of nuclear dilution flow systems, cooling ponds continue to work. Work hard. • committee this year," said students change their majors power was environmental. Unlike and cooling towers to comply. Because we think the advantages Philpott, who is a committee so often. fossil-fueled power plants, nuclear But, in addition, utilities are of nuclear power far outweigh the member. Philpott agreed with this plants don't burn anything to make sponsoring basic research on the disadvantages. "We approved it with no policy because changes in a electricity. And where there's no fire, problem of heat exchange and its dissenting opinions," she said. student's major would not there's no smoke. effect on aquatic life. More than 97 Why are we running this ad? Philpott said the appear. But (here's a possible utilities have been financially We're running this ad, and designation of a double major These changes, she said involved in over 300 such studies. others like it, to tell you the things had been discussed informally might be regarded negatively disadvantage as well. It, too, is General Electric is doing to solve before, "but no one pushed by graduate sch'X'ls. nvironmental. Thermal effects. And each one adds a little to man's We recognize it. scientific understanding of the the problems of man and his Exam Schedule One GE advertisement you may problem. environment today. Any student wishing t petition for relief from three examinations within twenty-four hours have seen recently pointed out that Some interesting things have The problems concern us report to his dean's office not later th; i December 11, 1970, t because they concern you. We're a :hangs in schedule. nuclear power plants discharge already come of it. For one, it's been heat, as do fossil-fueled plants. found that, in some cases, adding business and you are potential JANUARY 16-19, 1971 (Satu y-Tuesday) Reading Period customers and employees. (Undergraduate) America's utilities, with many years heat to water can actually be Wednesday 9—12 Noon Fr. Sp. Rus. Ger. 63 of experience, are working on beneficial. Warm irrigation water has But there's another, more 20th TT-2 7—10 p.m. History 1 thermal problems at nuclear sites on extended growing seasons. Warm important reason. These problems Thursday 9—12 Noon TT-3 a plant-by-plant basis." water has created new wintering will affect the future of this country 21st Fr. Sp. Rus. Ger. 1 Friday 9—12 Noon MWF-2 General Electric does talk about ponds along waterfowl migration and this planet. We have a stake in 22nd 2—5 p.m. MWF-7 routes. that future. As businessmen. And, 7—10 pjn. English 1 thermal effects. Because they are 9—12 Noon MWF-4 important, but also because we feel Power-plant discharge water is simply, as people. 2—5 pjn. TT-4 Monday 9—12 Noon MWF-1 the facts about them are perhaps too reviving Long Island's oyster trade. We invite your comments. 25th TT-5 little known. Florida is using it to grow shrimp and Please write to General Electric, Tuesday 9—12 Noon Math 31, 31A, 31E 26th 2—5 pjn. TT-7 and Math 73 Few people realize, for example, lobster. In Texas, it's increasing the 570 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 7—10 pjn. MWF-6 weight of commercial catfish by as 10022. Wednesday 9—12 Noon MWF-8 and MWF-9 that federal law requires utilities to 27th Chemistry 1 much as 500%. Thursday 9—12 Noon MWF-3 28th 2—5 pjn. TT-6 and Chem. 151 Listing these benefits is not to 7—10 pjn, beg the issue. Thermal effects remain iday 9—12 Noon Economics 1, 51 th , ' 2-5 p.m. . MWF-5 a tough problem to solve at some Chemistry (except Chemistry 1 and 151) classes meet for sites. Each plant must be considered amination at the time scheduled for their general lecture period. Exams that are to be given in Precepts should be given during tbe last class meeting. ANY EXAMINATION NOT COVERED IN THE FOREGOING SCHEDULE IS TO BE ARRANGED BY THE INSTRUCTOR IN GENERAL® ELECTRIC CHARGE OF THE COURSE IN THE PERIOD BEGINNING JANUARY 20, 1971, 9:0O a-m. AND ENDING JANUARY 29, 1971, 5:00 pjn. NO EXAMINATION IS TO BE GIVEN BEFORE 9:00 a.m. JANUARY 20, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, NO CHANGE IS TO BE MADE IN ANY SCHEDULED EXAMINATION WITHOUT THE APPROVAL OF THE COMMITTEE. Wednesday, November 18,1970 MiuVHillMilME) Page Three America wastes more The real world

Senate passes bill The prince noted that 1972 will be the 100th of vehicle on moon anniversary of the Yellowstone National Park in By James F. Clarity on work safety the United States, the first (C) 1970 NYT News Service •such preserve in the world. MOSCOW—The Soviet Union announced yesterday that it had landed an He expressed the hope that in operating, self-propelled, eight-wheel vehicle on the moon. By John W. Finney that year countries would Tass, the official Soviet Press agency, said that at 9:28 Tuesday morning (C) 1970 NYT News Service create 100 new national parks Moscow time the vehicle, Lunokhod-1, began to roll across the surface of the WASHINGTON-The Senate passed yesterday a of high standard. moon's sea of rains, after having been carried there by the Luna-17 unmanned far-reaching occupational safety bill establishing federal supervision over working conditions—an area of regulation spacecraft. now left largely to the states. Coral reefs The okhod (which from Earth, but was said to television report last night said the vehicle had first The bill, which now goes to the House, would give the Prince Bernhard suggested may be translated as have some self-operating moved some 21 yards away secretary of labor authority to set occupational health and the establishment of new moonrover or moonmobile), safety devices. from the Luna 17 landing safety standards for workers safety standards. marine parks along coastlines is the first such vehicle The Lunokhod mission stage, and would then move The Administration, with and on coral reefs, to protect known to have operated on was officially described as in all firms, including farmers the lunar surface. It is "a great distance" in the sea the support of the business flora and fauna from the "scientific and technological engaged in interstate controlled automatically of rains area. commerce. The standards community, proposed that an impact of imminent investigation" of the moon. A There was no official would be enforced by the (Continued on Page 8) development. labor secretary and a new, indication whether the quasi-judicial commission Lunokhod or the Luna 17 established in the Labor would attempt to return to Department. Black women relate to women's lib Earth. The measure, regarded by In September, 1 'ina 16, its sponsors as a landmark By Charlayne Hunter centers controlled and escape," she said in an generalizations about the said to be similar ir. vne to Luna 17, scooped abouL 3.5 piece of social legislation, was (C) 1970 NYT News Service administered by the interview, "black men have movement and not getting an passed by an 82-3 Senate vote NEW YORK-Despite the community they serve and turned their hostility toward accurate portrayal." ounces of moon matter form the lunar surface and after one of the most intense fact that a black woman, the role of the woman in their women. But this is what "It is a predominantly returned to Earth with it. labor-management Aileen Hernandez, heads one relation to her man. we have to understand about white and middle-class Differences Photographs showing the confrontations in Congress in of the largest "women's him. It is a long, slow and movement—which all recent years. What finally liberation" groups in the The differences are rooted sometimes painful process for entire Lunot:iod craft in historical traditions that the black man who has been movements are," she asserted operating on the moon were emerged was compromise country (The National in a telephone interview from between the demands or Organization for Women), have placed black women—in so oppressed. But as black not immediately made public (Continued on Page 8) organized labor on one side black women have been terms of work, family life, women, we have to have a last night. and the business community conspicuously absent from conciliatory attitude. Firm, and the administration on the such groups. And while A news feature but creating together." other. liberation is being discussed Such different perspectives Fighting continues Agreement by black women—in made it all but impossible for workshops, liberation groups education and men—in a With about 14,500 persons some black women to relate and privately—it is usually in relationship quite apart from killed annually in industrial to the white women's "lib" a context different from that that of white women. To accidents and about 2.2 movement. of white women. militant black women—such in Jordan's war million more disabled, there as Frances Beal, a member of Generalizations was general agreement on The kind of liberation that the newly formed Third Hernandez, as head of the By Eric Pace both sides on the need for black women are talking World Women's Alliance—the National Organization for (C) 1970 NYT News Service federal legislation governing about raises some of the same white women's liberation Women, which has a IRBID, Jordan—The chill northern reaches of Jordpi still working conditions. The questions being posed by the charge of "sexism" is membership of roughly echoed to occasional gunfire yesterday after 10 hours oi the differences developed over white groups. They include irrelevant; blackness is more 10,000, said she was fiercest firefight between commandos and Jordanian armed who should be responsible for such issues as a guaranteed important that maleness. dismayed that "people are forces since the September civil war. establishing and enforcing the adequate income; day-care "Often, as a way of making a lot of 'The army is trying to kill us off," murmured a commando leader, Abu Mohammed, as armed guerillas milled outside the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters here. Commandos and military police blazed away at each other here all day Monday while lesser skirmishes erupted along the Bolivian leftist seeks stability highway that winds southward to Amman. At least 10 persons were killed and 50 wounded on both sides in Irbid alone Monday. Random shots resounded down By Juan De Onis Mirando has now taken asylum in Argentina. Irbid's alleys yesterday and bursts of machinegun fire rang in California, at least 80% of food stamps the federal arrivals from the south. money. Within days the fund the Chicanos live in urban goverment issues to poor On Sunday mornings, the suspended the association. • Handwrought Jewelry barrios like this one. families. store features hot home-made Little power At first glance, Sal Si A Chicano man and an Menudo, a Mexican soup Puedes doesnt look too Anglo woman, carrying a made with beef tripe and The incident made • Scented and Handcarved Wax depressing. Its small frame Candles and stucco houses are surrounded by well-kept • Wooden Accessories yards and sprays of flowers. But when you look harder • Pewter and Brass you see the broken windows, the sagging roofs, the • Christmas Decorations overcrowding, the shacks hidden in tiny alleys that • Cooking Ware

We Are Open More and More 7 DATS PER WEEK l:M un tO 11:45 p.m. "_Rarities from the Earth's Corners The Ivy Room Are Yours at the Gift Corner" Dwri ptwwt Altar S P.M. ow MMMitev NWrt "CMdQM la HM "sort" lJt Buffet Served Daily 11 to 2 5-8-30 -OL ... Chicken in th* Rough Happy Hour 9-10 Beer Half Price •431* Sfeak-f-SalMb in C#< y%7 DaiCATESSEN "including Saturday" mer Ihrl (» b*t« W New York) WZ. tofcleto-Bwr Lakewood Shopping Center MM w. MM«. 4CMM TVItybw 4X9-3664 OftTHMTI Uotrankr Sq., Chape! Hill Wednesday, November 18,1970 HI!4WIIWJIWH Page Five Defense costs up -Struggle in Bolivia- By William Beecher (Continued from Page 3) Andres University Student Federation, which represents (C) 1970 NYT News Service economic assistance, did little lo relieve pressure on Torres i2,000 students, went even further. WASHINGTON-Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird from the extremists. 'Just frills' declared last night that "inevitable upward pressures" Some of the demands of the labor union leadership and the "This nationalism that General Torres puts out is just frills. will probably force the Nixon Administration to seek an federation of university students here were summed up by The only answer to Bolivia's problems of misery and increase in its defense budget next year. Juan Lechin Oquendo, the executive secretary of the miner's-i dependence on American imperialism is revolutionary socialist While Laird did not forecast a specific figure for the union, the most powerful labor force in this country of five government led by the working class," he said. budget request that will go to Congress in January, million people where tin and oH are the main exDorfs- The radical student groups here, which follow different informed Pentagon officials disclosed he was thinking of "This government will not consolidate popular support Marxist and revolutionary Christian doctrines, are armed. a budget somewhere between $74.5 billion and $77 until General Torres lakes some real anti-imperialist moves," There are eyewitness reports that submachine guns have been billion. said Lechin during a break in an assembly of mine leaders stored on grounds adjoining the university. The lower of the two figures reflects the amount the considering the government's wage offer. The ability of Torres to resist extremist pressure, however, White House has urged the Pentagon to aim for. Actual Lechin, a former vice president of Bolivia, said these moves was put in question by a statement by Col.Samuel Gallardo, spending for the current fiscal year, which will end next would have to include the expulsion from Bolivia of the U.S. who was sworn in as army chief of staff last week. "I will have June 30, is estimated at about $73.6 billion. Military Advisory Mission and the Peace Corps, which has 149 my hands cut off before ordering the army to fire on the Either of the higher totals, if approved by the members here, as well as resumption of diplomatic relations people," Col. Gallardo, whose brother, Jorge, is minister of President, would represent the first upturn in military with Cuba. He said the government would also have to rescind interior. spending in three budget years. Officials said Laird an agreement reached under former President Ovando to pay Gallardo, and a "committee of the people" made up of would present his proposed budget to the White House the Gulf Oil Company $78 million for the expropriation of student and union leaders, with a few politicians included, led in early December. Gulf's oil and natural gas fields in the Santa Cruz department. the street demonstrations that checked the Miranda supporters The defense secretary made his forecast in a speech Victor Sossa, one of the three co-presidents of the San and brought Torres to the palace. prepared for the Economic Club of New York. Continuing inflation, the need for military pay increases, modernization of the forces delayed during the Vietnam war, possible higher spending on strategic weapons and needed improvements in the equipment of Government calls Calley murderer reserve forces, Laird said, all were exerting upward pressure on defense spending projections. By Homer Bigart mindless slaughter. "someone yelled, 'there's a receive the death penalty on • (C) 1970 NYT News Service A six-man military jury child running away. Calley the unanimous vote of the six FORT BENNING, and about 60 spactators picked up the child, threw it officers on the jury, or life Ga .—The government listened tensely as the chief in the irrigation ditch, and imprisonment by a vote of NANCE RESTAURANT 'described 1st Lt. William L.' army prosecutor, Capt. shot and killed it." five of the six members. Calley Jr. yesterday as a Aubrey M. Daniel III. related All these killings were Daniel, a 29-year-old Charming atmosphere Low prices slayer of unarmed and the government's version of committed despite the fact Virginian who is only four unresisting women, children, what occurred March 16, that CaHey's platoon met no years out of law school, We specialize in subs, old men and babies. 1968, in the hamlet of My resistance in its sweep opened the government's case The government's opening Lai 4 in the Son My village through the hamlet, the by describing the setting of spaghetti, pizza, and fresh statement in the courtmartial complex. prosecutor stressed. The My Lai, a typical Vietnamses of Calley for his role in the Sitting at the defense platoon was part of Charlie hamlet surrounded by rice seafood alleged My Lai massacre of table, Calley broke into a company, first battalion, paddies and irrigation ditches. You*U love our southern fried chicken! Vietnamese civilians was a wide grin when Daniel said 2 0 th infantry A men cal As CaHey's platoon stark 24-minute recital of that the lieutenant and one of division, and was then entered the village shortly how his platoon allegedly his platoon sergeants, Paul D. engaged as part of Task Force before 8 a.m. on the day of rounded up more than 100 Meadlo, opened automatic Barker on a search-and- the killings, the captain said, Home Style Lunch And Dinner Specials civilians and without fire on a group of civilians destroy mission through a they found it undefended, 109 Gregson St. open 11 am -10 pm daily provocation exterminated who had been ordered to them in an apparently sector of Quangngai province and discovered women, squat on a trail, and how that was generally controlled ch iIdren and old men in "some tried to run and didn't by the Vietcong. hootches) straw huts'eating make it, and were shot down The area was a free fire breakfast. in cold blood on that trail." zone, which meant that any "These persons—men, The smile vanished and persons found there were women, children, BYRDS & POCO Calley showed no further presumed to be Vietcong or babies^were taken to the expression as Daniel charged Vietcong sympathizers and south side of the village," the that he had had a larger group could be taken under fire at prosecutor went on. On Columbia & Epic of civilians pushed and any time by American troops. 'The accused directed that shoved into an irrigation An issue of this trial is these individuals be put under ditch, "and he ordered them whether Calley had the right guard. Hear Their Latest Albums At The executed and they were." to shoot civilians who, "He said to Meadlo: take "Over 70 human according to the government, care of these people." beings —men, women nd had been rendered "Meadlo" and Conti children— were executed in completely incapable of (speacialist 4 Dennis Conti) that ditch by the accused and inflicting harm on American had them sit donw at the at the by members of his platoon at troops. north side of the trail and his direction," the prosecutor At no time that day were started to guard them. They MON-THURS 9-7 said. the officer and his men under did not know what he Daniel said Calley left the hostile fire, Daniel said. [Calley] meant when he said: FRI 9-9 SAT 9-6 scene briefly, then returned "There was no combat," 'take care of these people.' and ordered S. Sgt. David he said. "They (Calley and his "Calley went off and Mitchell to "Finish off the 112 E. Main men) just executed unarmed found several more civilians rest." men, women and children." and added them to the group. Sergeant Mitchell, with Daniel faced the jury and "When he returned he (Cheaper Than the Other Store, carefully aimed single shots, quietly concluded: "I'm asked Meadlo: "Why havent executed those who escaped going to ask you in the name you taken care of these And Twice As Much Fun) the initial volley of fire," the of United States government people.' prosecutor continued. and in the name of justice to "Meadlo said: *we have Come In And Browse Daniel said members of find him guilty of all charges taken care of them.' the platoon saw Calley and specifications brought "Calley said: 'I mean kill approach and old man against him." them.'" squatting under a tree. The "Rusty" Calley, 27, a Then, Daniel said, old man was pleading for his short, chunky, boyish-looking specialist Coqti, who was life, Daniel said, but Calley platoon leader from Miami, is armed with an M-79 grenade took a rifle and "butt-stroked charged with premeditated launcher, stepped back. But him in the face, knocking him murder in the death of 102 Calley and Meadlo, the All Byrds & POCO Albums On Sale back." Vietnamese. If he is found prosecutor said, "came up to Then the captian went on, guilty as charged, he could these people sitting there and with a full burst of automatic fire... sh ot these unarmed, List 4.98...Now 2.98 unresisting men, women and •Jordanian war- children." A government witness, List 5.98...Now 3.88 (Continued from Page 3) Ronald L. Haeberle, a combat enchanted the poet father of Hussein's present prime minister, photographer, will describe Wasfi Tal. how some tried to flee and But now the last of the local gypsy potentates is gone, and were "shot in cold blood," A/so - AH Pre-Recorded Irbid's low limestone buildings have grown crowded with the captain said. Palestinians who have moved here since 1948. Meadlo was weeping, "so It was these discontented newcomers who seized control of repulsed was he," Daniel said, Tapes On Sale the town in the autumn and ringed it with roadblocks to keep buT'^espite th out the royal army during the civil war. wpant was able, on orders List 6.98 - Reg. 5.82 NOW 5.44 Now officials of the Tal government claim that the from Calley, to help slaughter Palestinian commandos, or Fedayeen, have not fulfilled their the 70 Vietnamese who had part of the civil war armistice agreements. 1^,, pushed mto a ditch MBMJMB

I'M NERVOUS. HOW DO I ADDRESS HIM ? GENERAL? PRESIDENT? YOUR EXCELLENCY? War contractors and you When President Nixon annbunced large corporations and universities last May that he was extending the were included—Lockheed Aircraft Vietnam war into Cambodia, one Corp. (1), Western Electric Co. (2), national student group circulated a General Electric Co. (3), and, yes, letter calling for a student boycott of even Duke University (120). Coca-Cola and .Marlboro. Since these And as a result of these huge were two' of the products students contracts, the economy of this used the most, an effective boycott, country has become almost totally they believed, would force the two dependent on the maintainence of a giant corporations that manufactured large military establishment. Last these products to denounce the U.S. year, for example, 83.5% of the total war effort. federal expenditures for goods and The boycott, of course, never services went to national security developed. But the most interesting (military defense, defense related, and part of their letter was the conclusion, space and international affairs). where they said, "if you really want Consequently, if all military to boycott war-related industries, then contracts were suddenly abolished, you can't buy anything." hundreds of American companies, 'For what it's worth- And, sadly enough, they were both large and small, would be driven probably right. out of business. For the Department of Defense This, then, is the state today in Turning budget provides for much more than which we find this country—an just the purchase of bombs and economy largely dependent on the -Andy Berlin a ircraft. Hundreds of corporations production and distribution of war. We must turn at least twice in this life, He has lost the glow oi ihe campsite fire throughout the country acquire And to change this direction would regardless of times. Times are that it's a for the forest. Now he is used to and military contracts to produce clothes, mean a total reordering of the struggle to turn again and we sit in the gap unstartled by night sounds. He walks further tape, duffel bags, insecticides, economic priorities of the country. passing time. Once into I am, we are, and downhill until coming to a stone pile fence. blankets and ice machines, to mention But as long the big corporations then into I am oh, say carpenter. He follows the mounded stones, letting his only a few. maintain their control of the Into / am. When the time comes, it just eyes glide through the two dimensional happens. Dissolve to: black and white woods on his sides. They are And when you think about it, government, this change is not likely to take place. almost more of a feeling than a sight. maintaining a military establishment The hot chocolate they shared has Overhead, the stars bum fiercely and the as gigantic as the one we now have in In the meantime, remember—"if settled, and its warmth faded. He is alone by moon is low, casting pale shadows on the the United States requires a you want to boycott war-related the fire. Even the rhythmic rustling of the rocks. He walks on and the ground begins to tremendous amount of supplies and industries, then don't buy anything," boys masturbating in their sleeping bags has rise. support material. The Department of for that's the only choice you have in fallen off. An owl speaks, far off by his sound, and dogs, perhaps wild, even further. There is a gentle wind that moves the Defense procures these needed a war economy. And if you don't He throws two cords on the coats and waits leaves without moving the boughs of the supplies and weapons through want to work for a company that is for them to catch. There is a half moon. hardwoods. It is a noisy wind, and that noise contracts with almost every major contributing to the destruction and becomes a magnificently altering corporation in the country. wars that this country is continually They made camp in an hour. These were. background for the night; almost a silence of the waiters of Golden Slipper Camp, who the land's breath. Each year the Defense Department involved in, then start your own or work for one of the few, had volunteered unanimously to carry The stones run level now, and skirt a lists the top 500 military contractors. twenty pounds of equipment on a twelve non-capitalistic business. meadow; a moor in the darkness and he Not surprisingly, last year, most of the mile uphill hike for their overnight. The leaves the stones to follow a gentle rise in fifteen year old boys had each cooked their the even grey grass. Over the rise the earth own hamburgers and homefries for supper, opens; the night lands unfold almost then sat around the fire having a dirty joke orgasmically into a steep downrun of telling contest. Later they asked for a story, meadow back into pine woods and up an Our doctors and he told them an approximate rendition almost-mountain whose piney tops stand of John Galsworthy's Timber. It satisfied The president of the American the Duke program, has criticized the starkly beautiful on ridge against the stars. them, and they retired to giggle and joke in Medical Association (AMA), Walter AMA for its lack of concern with the And after the awe, before, no, within all their tents for a while, before falling asleep, Bornemeir, last week said physician's program saying the lack of this, he wonders just who he is. leaving him the night. assistants programs such as Duke's accreditation for physician's assistants I am limitations and possibilities, known have the potential of easing the has prevented other schools from As the fire reaches climax from the two and to be found. Eighteen years make a critical shortage of doctors in this setting up similar programs. cords such that branches sixty feet overhead sudden sense and I feel fantastically country. are moved violently by the rising air, he comfortable in that enclosed meadow until What Bornemeir neglected to say It is peturbing to think the AMA is steps back. There is a natural trail, running dawn, when I easily find my way along the was that the shortage of doctors in so blinded by considerations of fairly straight and downhill away from the miles to the campsite. I can almost say I am this country was due in part to tactics protection of its members that it will campsite. He stops when the fire's glow is born. the AMA has used to limit the number not approve a program designed to barely reflected in the tree tops, through the But we've done that already, most of us of doctors. The AMA has acted more help alleviate a problem that the AMA woods. Not long after, he is into the night anyway. So turn again, into I am carpenter, out of a consideration for protecting has, by its own negligance, aggravated. and out of anything but the forest. and find a job if you can. the existing practices and incomes of But that is what is happening. doctors than for providing more and It becomes easy to see, then, that better medical care. as long as medical care is so tightly The physician assistants program, controled by people who do not act for example, was inaugurated at Duke out of a primary concern for The Chronicle cherishes letters from its readers. Due to space limitations, letters should be in 1965. Since 1967, however, the providing the best possible medical typed on a 50-space line and no longer than 400 words long. Ali letters must be signed with accreditation of such program has care for their patients that service will class or official title. Address letters to 4696 D.S., or through campus mail to Flowers Building. been bogged down in a AMA remain not only unavailable, but committee. Eugene Stead, founder of unachievable. -Letter to the editor- Military Contractors on campus week of Nov. 16 such an "anemic" offenses as Forest. The Deacs have won 2 Wake has could score 28 in a row over such powers as Football points against mighty Duke, Virginia and Virginia Tech. who could muster only 14. How nice. But that won't To the Editor: It is trujy a shame- that fool anyone, except for I read with much interest your sports staff does not perhaps Wake Forest." It and amusement some of your know where football is looks like it fooled you after Monday Tuesday Wednesday articles on Wake Forest actually played. That gem in all. Maybe the line should Rutgers University New York University . Dartmouth College football. Your evaluation of the same issue: "Wake is the have read: "But if you think University of Pittsburgh Northwestern University Catholic University what makes a winning worst team on paper, within a Wake's bad, you ought to see football team seems to center thousand miles," begs the Duke-or UNC." around something other than question of with what type of So I think that before playing the game itself. paper your sports staff plays. your sports staff goes about In particular, your article A worse team than the making any more wild about Wake Forest in the "worst" exists only about 90 predictions and evaluations Editor's note: Because it is^xtremety difficult,to assemble all the military contractor's Sept. 25 issue really showed miles from the Wake Forest about area teams, it had names, especially subcontractors, this listing is not meant to necessarily exclude those the competence of your campus. better learn a little more companies on campus this week,not listed above from the military contractors. The prognosticators. About the Naturally, you remember about the game, and what it information in the above chart is taken from the Department of Defense publications. Deacons, you said: "the your classic statement: "But takes to win it. offense will be truly anemic." if you think Clemson's bad, Tom Marshall It really surprised me that you ought to see Wake Wake Forest In the nation Protectionist snowball Tom Wicker even better reasons why 1'resident of Commerce Maurice bians opened Given that much vitally dependent on exports. (C) 1970 NYT News Service negotiations for voluntary restraints encouragement, the Ways and Hence, to the extent that the Mills WASHINGTON-Nothing seems Nixon and congressional leaders of both parties should combine to by the Japanese, the Means Committee actually wrote a bill would provoke retaliation more paradoxical, at first glance, Administration apparently asked bill that would impose quotas not abroad, that retaliation probably than that Congress should in 1970 frustrate the impulse. Politically, the thing seems Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, the only on textiles but on shoes, and would fall most severely on revert to the kind of protectionist chairman of the Ways and Means simply to have gotten out of hand. on a wide range of other goods American agricultural exports, legislation that has not been Committee, to prepare a bill that Nixon pledged in his campaign to when and if imports reach certain although American farmers' gain no enacted since Secretary of State would impose textile import levels. But no voluntary textile compensating benefits. Cordell Hull made free trade the do something to assist textile quotas, in the hope that such a bill manufacturers, who traditionally agreement has yet been reached Moreover, even if the United cornerstone of his policy in the lurking in the background would with the Japanese—although States has little to gain from further 1930's. In fact, there are good plead themselves hardpressed by push the Japanese to a voluntary low-cost imports. When Secretary negotiations continue—and at this free-trade initiatives, that is not a reasons why it should be so, but agreement. moment there appears a good justification for reverting to chance that some form of the Mills protectionism. Krause's point was bill will pass both houses. that in the 1970's the U.S. could In contempt- The protectionist fever may not take unilateral steps to export be quite so illogical as it seems. In a services and reduce domestic prices venturesome paper prepared for the (by lowering its own import barriers); but that further initiatives Pete Hamill recent Atlantic Conference in for reciprocal trade liberalization Puerto Rico, economist Lawrence Editor's note: The following column is reprinted New York cab driver would be shot, every probably should come from goods Krause argued that the United exporters, notably the European from the New York Post. newspaperman, every politician, and even an odd States did not have much to gain by father confessor here or there. People who kill over Common Market. devoting its efforts to the further A new round of American words should be kept in cages. freeing of world trade, because its "Why didn't the Guard shoot more of The guard jury states that 58 Guardsmen were protectionism unquestionably economy was moving so rapidly would impede such intiatives for them?"—Seabury Ford, chairman of the Portage injured by rocks; the FBI report said that only four ahead with the production of County (Ohio) Republican Party. of the, Guardsmen "reported injuries or received years to come. Moreover, in services rather than the production addition to damaging agricultural During the recent campaign, while Nixon and treatment that records were made of." In May, the of exportable goods; he cited a interests—a point that farm-state Agnew were spending their days violating the Rap Guard said they were replying to sniper fire (by Department of Labor projection members of Congress ought to bear Brown Act (crossing state lines to incite riot), the shooting into the crowd, of course); the FBI found that forecasts an American labor in mind when they vote on the grand jury in Portage County reached its verdict no evidence at all that a sniper existed anywhere force more than two-thirds Mills bill—protectionist legislation about the killings last spring at Kent State. It turned except inside the heads of the Guard officers who employed, by 1980, in service inevitably will increase American out better for the Administration that the elections were coverng for their men. production (government, prices, thus sacrificing consumer did. In fact, if a left-wing playwright had written that On Oct. 18, the day after the 25 indictments were education, health, finance, etc.). interests for those of textile and conclusion, he would be damned for being hysterical. handed down, Judge Edwin Jones imposed a gag rule Krause also suggested that on all witnesses and the members of the grand jury footwear interests. Nixon's And yet there it was: after 25 days of listening to American private investment so-called silent majority will pay testimony from 300 witnesses, the grand jury reached themselves. He singled out Robert I. White, the abroad, based on current trends, president of Kent State, allowing him one press more for its shirts, blouses, its wondrous conclusion. Everyone was guilty except would be yielding such dividend underwear and shoes, if he and the people who did the killing. The students, conference and one student body conference. White and interest returns by 1980 that was ordered to "refrain from any critical comment congressional leaders fail now to viciously and with malice aforethought, had attacked the nation would no longer need to stop the protectionist snowball that the bullets of the National Guard. regarding the report of the Special Grand Jury and . . run a big trade surplus to maintain . from any comment regarding his testimony or the they first started down the hill. We have since learned (from Sen. Stephen Young, baiance-of-payments equilibrium. If a last-minute voluntary I.F. Stone, and the fosf'sTony Prisendorf) that the testimony of any witness before said Special Grand For both reasons, the traditional Jury or any other proceedings . . ." agreement with the Japanese fails FBI's own investigation of the events came to some argument against protectionist to obviate the bill, Nixon could interesting conclusions. Said the FBI: "We have I suppose such orders were given at the Stalin policies—that they invite retaliation purge trials in the 1930's, but that they can be again threaten a veto and relieve reason to believe that the claim by the National against the export of American Mills of the necessity to push his Guard that their lives were endangered by the ordered in the U.S. in the 1970's is just another goods—is politically less cogent as indication of how much trouble we really are in. committee's bill; the President students was fabricated subsequent to the event . . . its direct economic validity could truthfully claim to have done One Guardsman admitted that his life was not in White is a brave man, and has defied the judge; he will declines. probably be fined or sent to jail for such an his best to keep his pledge to the danger and he fired indiscriminately into the crowd. The economist was by no means textile men. And when will there be He further stated that the Guardsmen had gotten outrageous exercise of Constitutional rights. Seabury Ford, 68, was one of the three lawyers arguing for the Mills bill. Indeed, a better time, or a better issue, for together after the shooting and decided to fabricate his paper made clear one the prospective new speaker of the the story that they were in danger of serious bodily appointed by Ohio's Attorney General to present evidence to the grand jury. He has been indicted for particularly ironic fact. It was that house, Carl Albert of Oklahoma, harm or death from the students." agriculture, because its comparative and for those who want to succeed According to a New Republic dispatch from Kent contempt of court for talking about the case; his remarks are instructive. advantage is based on land, climate him as majority leader, to show the by David Sanford, the grand jury saw that FBI report, and technology, rather than on He was interviewed by William Schmidt of The kind of leadership they aim to along with those of the Scranton Commission on tabor, is, and would continue to be, exercise? Campus Unrest, the Highway Patrol and the Ohio Detroit Free Press, and said that the Guardsmen Bureau of Investigation. Apparently the good jurors "should have shot all the troublemakers ... I think chose to ignore the FBI's findings. Instead, they cited the whole damn country is not going to quiet down motivations for what happened, excuses for the acts, until the police are ordered to shoot to kill." Ford Today is Wednesday, November 18,1970. and then constructed a list of fall guys to take the feels the whole Kent State tragedy was financed by A great day in the history of American imperialism On this day rap. That list is notable for its serious omissions. money from Cuba and Russia. Beautiful. in 1903, the U.S. exchanged recognition of the Republic of Panama The Guardsmen, the grand jury report says, were Unfortunately, no one will ever serve indictments for the Canal Zone, throwing in $10 million in gold and $250,000 on the actually guilty parties. AH these investigations subject to "verbal abuse" that "represented a level of annuity. They should have called it "Panamazation." obscenity and vulgarity which we have never before make it sound as if Kent State erupted witnessed!" (Their exclamation point). In other spontaneously, or after Fidel Castro placed a cal! and Wondering when Parker Brothers will release their new word words, if a husband subjects a wife to 'Verbal abuse" said "Burn the ROTC building." We seem to have game "See how many names you can replace American in she can pick up a shotgun and blow his head into forgotten that the whole terrible sequence was Americanization with," this is the Chilezationed Chronicle, Duke's Fulton St. If the "level of obscenity and vulgarity" triggered by the American invasion of Cambodia. Daily Newspaper, published at Duke in Durham, North Carolina. That invasion was not planned by Fidel Castro; it was reaches a certain point, the National Guard can start Volume 66, Number 47. News of un-azationed nations: 2663. You planned and executed by Richard Nixon. No matter shooting; this would mean the decimation of every pay for it: 6588. Teamsters local, every ILA hiring hall and the entire how blurred the events of May have become, the drinking population of American Legion halls. Every blood of those students remains on his hands.

Lou Adams, sports staff Kevin Foskett, dar Martin Koch, dar Ceil Price, biller Debbie Swam, asst. features ed. Ed Akel, photo staff Ken Folk, ad salesman Carol Kriske, dar Steve Price, asst. e Bob Switzer, assoc. ed. Mark Andrews, dar* Ann Gallic dar Al Krotin, features staff Mike Proulx, dar Ellen Tchorni, dar Lis Ansley, asst. bus- mgr. Geff Ginsburg, photo staff Janet K rug man. UNC reporter Glen chardt. Ken Thommen, arts staff Peter Apple bo me, arts editor Vaughn Glapion, arts staff Pete Lalor, ad salesman Malcolm Thompson, composition Dave Badger, asst. mang. ed. Adrenee Glover, asst. ed. Mark Lees, publications bus. mgj Pat Reilly, ad layout specialist Pearl Bailey, housekeeper Tom Gorey, dar Patti Leonard, mailing asst. Peaches Rigsbee, John Thorner. academics reporter Lynn Barlow, features staff Vicki Goss, dar Larry Lesnik, arts staff Ann Thornton, arts staff Sue Bastress, photo staff Randy Grass, features ed. Steve Letzler, asst. mang. ed. Bob Rolnick, asst. sports ed. Robert Tillet, features staff Andy Berlin, photo ed. David Griffith, dar Bill Long, photo staff Nill Toulroe, dar Mike Besancon, residential lite Dave Haase, arts staff Diane Lubovsky, ne for Mon. Gus Schattenburg, academic* Roy Towlen. assoc. sports ed. Ed Harrison, ne '°* Fri-* Brenda Mabry, ne for Tues. Katie Townsend, photo staff Rick Blacks tone, dar Doug Hastings, asst. ed. Sarah Mason, ad saleswoman Cheryl Scott, asst. ed. Bob Volberg, mailing asst. Marlon Blount, research asst. Paul Hearn, photo staff Stewart McKibben, photo staff Bill Shaw, controller Keith Up church, features staff Charles Bouchar, dar Bob Heller, sports ed. Charlie McLarty, photo staff Bruce Sicelof f, dar Bruce Vance, photo staff Joyce Brauer, dar Debbie Helms, dar Rick Melcher, dar Dave Simonson, dar Jim Vaughn, asst. mang. ed. Ed Buckley, labor reporter Barry Hoberman, arts staff Diane Miller, policy reporter Dave SmaUen, arts staff Max Wallace, photo staff Bob Burgin, arts staff Steve Hoffius, asst. ed. John Miller, dar Arthur Smith, dar Mark Waning, dar Charles Burham, dar Les Hoffman, editorial chairman Mike Mooney, policy Debby Lyn Smith, arts staff Scott Weaver, dar . Rob Butterfield, arts staff Rob Houghton, assoc. arts ed. Roger Noble, policy r Jerry Smith, policy reporter Betty Weerrrs, dar Bob Cain, dar Elaine OveraU, dar Phillip Smith, varitype operator Gary Wein, art director Bob Califf, dar Dave Pace, mang. ed. Tori Smurthwaite, dar Celeste Wesson, associate ed. Jean Cary, asst. ed. enterprises bus. mgr. Andy Parker, assoc. mang. ed. Gloria Sodaro, asst. bus. mgr. Sam Wilen, ne for Sun. Shari Coldren, features ata'l Chris Jacobs, photo staff Chris Parsons, paste-up man Danny Sperling, arts staff Jim WiUcox, photo staff John Cranford, photo staff Rosemary Jann, mailing asst. Rick Johnson, dar Mike Patrick, ne for Wed. Clay Steinman, ed.-in-chief Ann Williams, features staff Jim Crosby, photo staff Ann Pelham, dar Bill Stephens, dar Terry Wolff, head photographer Christopher Dahl, photo staff Jinx Johnstone, ne for Thurs. Mitch Ranter, ASDU reporter Bob Peltz. asst. sports ed. Joan Steohenson, arts staff Les Wrigley, ad layout Boh Douglas, residential life J. Russ Phillips, ad salesman Nancy Stewart, hospital reporter Aleecia Young, dar reporter Ralph Karpinos, exec. ed. ickley, residential life ed. Wolfgang Stolz, ad graphics Steve Emerson, arts staff residential life olyn Pri Margie Sved, dar Ervin Evans, janitor rnnedy. !- O t 1. . Randy Sunday, arts staff Page Eight HiUMilMilWH Wednesday, November 18, 1970 -Black women *s liberation-

women's liberation groups. "With all the advances that are raising issues of her San Francisco office. But even though she black women have made—and oppression even, because "But we feel an identity with participated as a speaker in we are in every field occupied black women do not see ail women." the women's liberation day by women—it is still true that white women in any kind of Hernandez, former program last August, she felt we are in predominantly classic oppressed position," commissioner of the federal the presence of a wide-gulf household and related Norton said. Equal Employment hstween them. services, w ith a medican SNCC Opportunity Commission, Lynching income of $1,523," she said. The Third World group, said, "I find it strange that "Fifty years ago all which has a New York City people are having to make a membership of about 200"' women got suffrage," Height r Eleanor Homes Norton, decision about which to be said she reminded the group, chairman of New York City's and is establishing charters in involved in." "but it took lynching, commission on human rights, other states, including young Dorothy I. Height, bombing, the civil-rights supplied another economic , women who were formerly in president of the National movement and then the statistic concerning the black the black women's alliance of Council of Negro Women—a voting rights act of 1965 to female labor force. the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee as Workers walking to Ford factory in Detroit. coalition of more than 25 get it for black women and Almost 70 percent of black women': groups, black people." well as a wide range of black women with children non-affiliated women. They representing about four Height said she felt it between the ages of 6 and 18 million black women-said see themselves as "part of the absolutely essential that work, she said. national liberation struggle" -Safety bill- that she hoped eventually to "special attention be paid" to "Black worn en feel and, as such, believe that "the (Continued from Page 3) have "dialogue" with black women. resentful that white women The essential compromise struggle against racism and independent, presidentially voted by the Senate imperalism must be waged appointed board set the yesterday was to give the simultaneously with the standards and another secretary of labor power to struggle for women's commission be responsible establish the standards but to Lewis describes Edgemont liberation " for reviewing tabor create an autonomous, department supervision of the three-man commission to By Carol Kriske present is thy* tutorial needs and desires of the. While class and sex standards.' Contending that adjudicate enforcement of 'The primary emphasis of program, " Lewis said. "We people within the distinction undoubtedly exist such boards would fall under the standards. the Edgemont Center is offer tutoring for school community," she explained in the black community, the influence of pro-industry educational," Josephine children and pre-schoolers," Lewis was speaking at the there are those like Norton" representatives, organized The Senate adopted, Lewis, director of the cneter she said Pan-Hellenic current events who declare that the labor urged that the secretary 43-38, an amendment by Sen. said last night at the Pan-hel course. The meeting, which, distinctions are minimized by of labor be given the Jacob K. Javits, R-NY, current events course. "Our goal at the center is not so much to get people was open to the public, was the experience of slavery and .authority for establishing and creating the presidentially "The prime function of out, as it is to reflect the poorly attended. of discrimination. enforcing the standards. appointed enforcement Danel. the Edgement Center has been to answer the needs of the people in the community,",she added. Lewis continued that "our •Physician's assistant program grows- present project is the 'Christmas house.' In this (Continued from Page 1) Stead, founder of the P.A. definite step toward has established a system for have been 41 graduates of the project we use the center to Graduates of the program program pointed out at the house toys that the parents recognition, Faser noted. classification of physician's. P.A. program, and there are receive a certificate from the conference that the AMA's The AMA's Board of assistants, while currently about 80 people can choose for their children. University, but there is no support of the program has We try to have at least one Trustess has indicated that it thy Association of American enrolled. Students here may national educational standard been only verbal and no is willing to devise guidelines Medical Colleges has set up study in one of 21 specialty major toy and one new item for accreditation. monetary support has been of clothing for each and support the program, but educational guidelines for At the Third Annual forthcoming. child,"she continued. to take the question out of programs of this sort. Fasser explained that the Conference on Physician's Also, the failure of the committee would be a "break The guidelines were students must study nine "This type of program is Assistants held here last AMA to set up standards for in parliamentary proceudre," brought together in the months of a science program, especially effective because it week, Dr. Walter C. accreditation of physician's Fasser said. American Registry of and fifteen months of clinical is the parents who give the Bornemeir, president of the assistants had prevented other "We suggested to Dr. Physician's Associates, and study, including a core area children their gifts rather AMA, praised the program schools from setting up Bornemeir that it be taken some form of national and six months of electives than some outside source," and said that he would urge similar programs, Stead said. out ot committee when ne accreditation, either under for those working in a Lewis explained. the formation of similar AMA stalls was here last week, but I'm the AMA or the Association specialty.The electives are " A nother major project programs in other schools. Carl Fasser, of the Medical afraid we rubbed him the of American Medical determined by the specialty that we are involved in at the However, Dr. Eugene A. School, said yesterday the wrong way," Fasser Colleges, will go into effect department to include related "AMA opinion has been quite explained. by February 1971, Fasser areas, Fasser said. vascillating." Guidelines said. Vanderbilt said that in Founders of the Fasser noted that the According to David E. addition to adequate test -Veterans- University's program first National Academy of Lewis, director of education scores, students must have approached the AMA for Science, Board of Medicine, for the program here, there three years" experience*. "professional recognition and (Continued from Page 1) available from the veterans support of the concept" in Then, an application for office in 102-A Building, 1967, Fasser said. reimbursement should be Petty said. He added that Love it or leaver! made "promptly after since this program is "entirely The AMA, however, completion of the month or new," few veterans have yet "elected to study the term in which tutoring was heard about or taken question," Fasser said, so the received. Benefits may be advantage of its benefits. Committee on Emerging paid, however, if the Petty also added that this Health Manpower was formed. The committee to •ft lr. application is recieved within program is in addition to the date has only devised one year of completion." basic entitlement allowed WUSA under the G.I. Bill. guidelines fro developing At Duke, applications are programs, without taking a

«•" JULIUS

•Human WOODWARD K70 Apktwe for ow time/. PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD ANTHONY PERKINS

"A Hard Man is Good Shows: To Find" Starts yorktownei 12:50-2:56-5:02-7:13-9:20 & Telephone 489-2327 "Love by Appointment" TODAY Wednesday, November 18, 1970 HlT-laillaMltMft Pagejjine Withheld Forster novel to be published

By Anthony Lewis fiction of this century, he Over his 90 years. Lord Forster was an honorary crossed his mind to be part of women are widely regarded as (C> 1970 NYT News Service wrote only five novels. Annan remarked, Forster had fellow of King's and lived one. But then it would be his outstanding fictional LONDON-A novel by E. The last was A Passage to "seen public opinion change there for many years before quite wrong to put this down creations, and both the M. Forster, withheld by him India, in 1924. Although he very gradually from the his death. just to temperament. sorrow and t-he joy of for 55 years because of its published numerous essays hysterical outburst of the Sprott said that Forster "He quite seriously, and marriage are portrayed with homosexual theme, is now to after that date, his decades of trial of Oscar Wilde in 1895 had not wanted to suppress on fully thought-out grounds, convincing emotion. be published. silence as a novelist helped to to the recent repeal of laws Maurice permanently but had distrusted marriage' as an In addition to Maurice, a The manuscript was found make Forster a man of against adult homosexual only wan ted to avoid i ns t i t ution and fretted at number of unpublished essays among Forster's papers after fascination and mystery in relations. intrusive controversy while having to write 'marriage- and stories are among his his death last June at the age literary history. Sprott, who has read the alive. fiction .' He suspected papers. There is also an of 91. Across the top he had The publication of unpublished novel, said on Furbank, who is to do an marriage might produce more unfinished novel, Artie written: "Publishable—but is Maurice will also throw more the B.B.C. that it was about authorized biography, harm than good; he was sure, Summer, on which he worked it worth it?" light on Forster's own the relations of the title considered Forster's at least, that there were finer between 1912 and 1914. The novel, entitled homosexuality, and on character "with a man in homosexuality among other possibilities outside it." Whether and when these Maurice, was written between changing British attitudes Cambridge, which were not aspects of his personality in To many readers of will be published will be 1913 and 1915. Forster told toward homosexuality in this particularly successful, and an article in the current Forster. all this will come as a decided by the executors as his London publishers, century. then with a working-class Encounter. surprise. His sensitively-drawn they read through the papers. Edward Arnold, about it Forster's writing was so man." "He achieved physical sex years ago but said he did not restrained and his public "He was particularly very late," Furbank wrote, want it to appear during his persona so reticent that many anxious that at all costs the "and found it easier with lifetime. a d m i rers must ne ver have book should have a happy people outside his own social / remember when The publishers now hope wondered about anything so . ending," Sprott said of class: and it remained a kind to bring it out by next fall. personal as his sexuality. But Forster, "because people have of private magic for him—an By John Meshpilkes merely the fact that music of The exact date will depend since his death the question so often said that homosexual almost unattainable blessing, Arts Staff this ilk does something to me. on completion of legal has been candidly discussed relations never have a happy for which another person was Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Uncle Whatever the case, as I have formalities under the will, in this country. ending." mainly a pretext..." Charlie and His Dog Teddy, admitted, I like this album. and preparation of the Lord Annan, intellectual The plans to publish "He was always infintely Liberty Records Not possessing a refined manuscript by Forster's historian and provost of Maurice became known in attentive and thoughtful" Looking not too distantly ear, I find little on this record literary executor, Prof. W. J. University College, London, connection with the toward a lover. Furbank into the past, 1 can remember which is outstanding. Some H. Sprott, of Nottingham said last July in a British announcement of Forster's continued, "but he never when Country and Western of the cuts sound as though University, and his authorized Broadcasting Corporation will. He left an estate of showed any wish to set up music was almost uniformly they were taken directly from biographer, P. N. Furbank. radio program:. "Of course $151,000 after taxes. house with him.. . considered at best the soundtrack of a Porter A new Forster novel will Forster was a homosexual, The bulk of that will be "Of course he knew many unsophisticated. It would Wagoner Show. Some of be a great literary event. there's no question about held in trust for Sprott during homosexual menages and seem that the trend is them, particularly the short Although universally regarded this. He wouldn't want to his lifetime and then go to found them perfectly changing, though, as cut of "Swanee River," sound as a major figure in English have denied it." King's College, in Cambridge. congenial, but it never evidenced by the plethora of like what one would imagine albums issued in the recent to have been the music of a p ast which bear the minstrel show. unmistakable stamp of There are few cuts which He keeps cranking them out Nashville and its environs. do stand out. though. Not knowing the history Fo rem ost among these is By Walter Elend been a dead giveaway. The The words of Rod By being close and warm, of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, "Mr. Bo Jangles." The lead-in Arts Staff Soft Sea is merely another McKuen are pretentious and we'll weather every storm, and not really caring either, I to the song is provided by The Soft Sea, the words of product of the Kerr-McKuen tedious, if you bother to and while the fog is lifting, do not know if this recording Uncle Charlie's rendition of Rod McKuen and the music collaboration which has listen to them. As an example we two are merely drifting. is that group's first "Jesse James," a country of Anita Kerr, as performed produced such forgettable of his maudlin poetry, I offer contribution to the ballad if there every was one, (I hope you are suitably by the San Sebastian Strings, records as The Sea, The you the following, titled "We popularization of electric his ramblings about his life, appreciative to the efforts 1 narrated by Jesse Pearson. Earth, The Sky, Home to the Two Are Drifting." country. It does not make and his efforts to induce his made to quote this poem Sea, and The Sea Around Us. We two are drifting on a any difference in my opinion dog Teddy to sing. I own several Rod McKuen accurately. I was forced to (These titles sound more silent sea. of the effort. All of this is calculated, I albums, all but one gifts to listen through the song five suitable to a Life series of There is nobody else but you Much to my surprise, I would imagine, to introduce a me, primarily from an times.) nature books than to albums and me. find that I like Uncle Charlie sympathetic mood into the ex-girlfriend. I even enjoy of wallpaper music some of them; the music and Fit sail your body as a ship, If you groove on this type and His Dog Teddy very- listener so that the accompanied by fatuous and poetry are not bad. In fact, I grateful for the trip of poetry, you must either be much. Perhaps it reminds me sentimental version of "Mr. could quote you several of insipid poetry as narrated by that's bringing us together. sick or write this type of of my more juvenile days, Bo Jangles" will have a the songs from memory a husky-voiced nonentity.) Through the weary weather verse yourself. Whatever the being reminiscent of Buddy greater depth of meaning. without a grave mistake. The music of Anita Kerr is we two are drifting out upon case, you need to have your Hotly, early Everly Brothers, Despite ail this, this "Mr. Bo head examined if you lay out This acquaintance with indescribably boring, and the the waves, et. al., those performers and Jangles" is extraordinarily happy with the heartbreak the money to buy The Soft groups which accompanied beautiful. McKuen, however enjoyable greatest compliment I can Sea. it has been in the past, is now pay it is to say that it that we've saved. my puberty. Or perhaps it is {Continued on Page 12) at an end. All because I got certainly deserves to be hold of this album, The Soft played in doctors' and Sea. dentists' waiting rooms to lull The title itself should have the patients. Another view of the concert

Editor's note: The another to let ones gratitude I can see only several ever dream of doing, was following article presents lead him, or her as the case logical reasons that Thornton jerky and uneven. He put •HMD YOU* CHMSTIUS VACATION another viewpoint of the may be, to make fulsome wrote her review as she did. I neither fire nor subtlety into Duke Symphony's fall platitudes in print. I refer, of will not bother to comment it. More than once the concert in Page last Friday. course, to the remarkably on them other than to say orchestra seemed to be SKIING By Robert Ha ugh ton fatuous review of the concert they each would support my ignoring his baton, which he M THE AUSTRIAN ALPS, OCCCMKR 23 — JANUARY 7 Arts Staff by Ann Thornton. premise that the review was at times wielded rather Fry from New York with 40 other young people to join 50 It is indeed rarely that sloppily done. clumsily. members of the Duke Although I admit I know European students In Mttterslll, Austria. You'll spend two I, as did those with whom Alan Bone, as the more wonderful weeks of fun making friends from all over the Community are privileged to nothing more about music hear a performance of a than what I have been able to I was sitting, cringed my way experienced conductor, did a world — skiing by day, enjoying discussions on world cultural through the Tragic Overture better job than Newell, but and Christian Issues, and other group classical program, and I glean from listening to suppose it is impolitic to recordings and part-time and the Beethoven he also seemed to let the activities in the evenings. Tour Includes symphony. For the most orchestra escape his guidance an excursion to Salzburg. You receive that little amount attendance of a music course with anything but unbounded last year, 1 can safely say that part, this was due to the on occasion. don't have to know how to attack the horn section took. ski; free instructions gratitude. Thornton reviewed that The Prokofiev piano will be provided. It is one matter to be concert with, at best, a I realize that the members concerto was indisputably the grateful, however, but quite merciful heart. of the orchestra are. highlight of the evening. performing for the Betty Bullock does indeed community out of their love make a stunning impression, of music and their desire to both with her performance NANCE CAFETERIA do the community a service, and her appearance. And but it does look as though luckily, this work does not I invite you STUDENTS into enjoying they would endeavor to do a call for the prominence of the the same satisfying HOMESftlE foods good job simultaneously. horn parts. Alas, a good horn section We are very lucky that the PLVS-all the tea and hu$hpuppie$ is integral to a good Duke Symphony will orchestra. I can only say that continue to bring some Bill Scott, Director you can eat with your meat ! it is most unfortunate the Word Travel International amount of classical music to Duke Symphony does not the stage for us, and no 1207 Stemmons Tower South have that requisite Dallas, Texas 75207 Serving Monday - Friday matter how much we dislike component. their performance, we should Lunch 10:30-2:30 Dinner 5:00-8:00 John Newell's reading of rightly be everlastingly 321 BUckweil St. - Free Parking the Brahms' piece, while grateful - to them for their certainly better than I could effort. Page Ten H.M«3illM.lME Wednesday, November 18, 1970 U.S. reductions in Europe opposed [j^y to y\s{i LBJ United States is preparing to by the European governments to produce a package by next g J v By Henry Giniger cut down its present strength to ensure that there be no month that would include (C> 1970 NYT News Service of about 300,000 troops, the reduction. financial and other By Terence Smith PARIS-^rfanlio Brosio, the secretary general said he did "Such an approach would contributions to defense » 40 Give power SJ "•)! to. ^•^ 47 Feminine i5 5P 53 names. " 48 Toys. >J SO 50 Fete. I 61 51 Trans­ 52 gression. • 52 Sentimental. 1 © Field Enterprises, Inc., 1970 3/18/70 • Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

0 _0 £ 33 CRYPTOGRAM — By Norton Rhodes 4 1) """" ClL c • "•u n :• nlslr p FII oan rjnnn nranran. CHEW CL'TNORM A N T O W F InaaF li. IH a"• 1 taani;-!--•(a ( F IF You're a loser. .-P. L A |N |t • H •: ..H ;i u IB HL'BVYY SWUITPE SLOBY 4 111 N 0 :t : w b Kir A H t A. If you can't get WKIX after dark! R m lil71 F 13 CCPETPE YI- THAWNUMTIW. T (1 P sin irs i So turn on WKIX-FM 96.1 H •IMH • I Fettein Yesterday's cryptf-gram: Sophisticated 4 T E campus poll parrot spouts polished aphorisms. IUNHB b p Y ~P P> EID Wednesday, November 18,1970 HiMMilMilMEJ Page Eleven Post mortem By Bob Heller Sports Editor Coach Tom Harp calls this Saturday's football game against the University of North Carolina "the most important game since I've been here at Duke." And that's no exaggeration. All Duke-Carolina games are something special, as Harp again explains, "There is no greater rivalry in the country." There is probably no other place in the United States where two major universities are located within eight miles of each other. Academic as well as athletic rivalry is fierce and spirited at Carolina and at Duke. The schools' alumni live together, work together. It's not "nice weather were having" this week, but "what do you think of the Duke-Carolina game? " Without a doubt, it's one of those games where obnoxious, trite cliches like "you can throw away the record books on this one" will be used ad nauseam. On the national level, the game will be overshadowed by the Michigan-Ohio State rivalry, which could see the winner going to the Rose Bowl. But, as already has been said, this year's Duke-Carolina clash takes on added significance. First of all, this is the first time since 1962 when Duke will have a chance to win outright the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship. A win would give the Blue Devils a 6-1 conference mark, compared to Wake Forest's 5-1 slate. The Deacons face Houston in a non-conference game this week. A Duke win will also give Coach Tom Harp a 7-4 season record, by far his best mark as a major college head coach. Leo Hart will have to be as effective this Saturday as he was down in Columbia if the Devils expect to upend the Tar Heels and Harp, in his fifth season as Blue Devil mentor, has always grab the ACC championship. talked of his rebuilding program. Seven victories this season, against very rugged competition, most away from home, should silence any and all "dump the coach" campaigns. The game means just about as much to Coach Bill Dooley Atlantic Coast Conference title of the Tar Heels, who has also spent the last couple of years "rebuilding." A win for Carolina will give Dooley an 8-3 mark, also his first winning season at Chapel Hill. will be decided this Saturday A Carolina loss would still leave the Heels with a respectable 7-4 slate, but a loss to Duke will certainly not sit The Atlantic Coast Astrodome against the Hill will give the Blue Devils North Carolina breezed past too well with the omnipresent, omniscient alumni. Conference football race goes University of Houston their first ACC bunting since Clemson, 42-7, and Virginia The game will also mark the end of four brilliant college down to the wire this week Cougars 1962 and the first under rolled over Colgate. 54-12. careers. Carolina's Don McCauley, who could very possibly be with Duke and Wake Forest The Deacons had the Coach Tom Harp while a loss Maryland had an open date the finest runner in America this season, will be making his locked in a tie for first place, crown in their grasp for some or tie will make Wake Forest and will not end its season final appearance. and Saturday afternoon's six hours last week following the champions for the first until Nov. 28 when it takes Duke's trio of Leo Hart, Wes Chesson and Dick Biddle will time in its history. on West Virginia. All the -battle between the Blue their narrow victory over the also be closing out their outstanding college grid careers. Hart Wolfpack, but Duke pulled The other league games on other ACC clubs close out Devils and North Carolina at and Chesson in particular have virtually re-written the passing, Chapel Hill will settle the even by outlasting South this week's slate also will play their regular campaigns this total offense and receiving categories in the ACC repord book. issue. Carolina, 42-38, in a wild a big part in the final week. The Virginia win was Wake Forest, which closed offensive battle at Columbia standings. These two games its fifth of the season over a Regardless of personal clashes and goals, whether they be out its conference slate with a Saturday night. Both Wake send South Carolina to non-league foe and raised the coaches' or players', Saturday's season finale should be one 16-13 win over N.C. State, Forest and Duke have Clemson and Maryland to ACC record against outside hell of a football game. Good, hard football will, of course, be can do nothing but sit and identical 5-1 records. competitions to 13 wins and featured, but as any of the 44,000 fans who saw last year's pull for the Tar Heels in the The title will be decided ACC Standings 22 losses for the year. classic will tell you, anything can happen. afternoon tilt. The Deacons by the time the Deacons step Duke 5-1-0 will be in Houston for a game on the Astroturf Saturday Wake Forest 5-1-0 Saturday night in the night. A Duke win at Chapel No. Carolina 4-2-0 Blue-White game on Friday So. Carolina 2-2-1 N.C. State 2-3-1 Coach Bucky Waters will up from last year's freshman positions. Only Denton, one Club football meeting Clemson 2-3-0 put the 1970-71 Duke team, the competition has of the top big men in the Maryland 1-4-0 basketball team through its been keen. nation, is assured of starting. Virginia 0-5-0 final home scrimmage of the Veteran Dick DeVenzio Denton averaged 21.5 points season on Friday, November and newcomer Gary last season and rebounded at here tomorrow night Virginia. N.C. State winds up 20, in the annual Blue-White Melchionni are battling for a 12.5 clip. By Bob Heller schools in the area that against Tulane at New game. the point guard position. Last The pep band and Orleans. Sports Editor fielded club teams this The game is scheduled for season, DeVenzio, who was cheerleaders will add color to North Carolina can tie for Club football, a fast season, which ended just last 7:30 in the Duke Indoor bothered by an ankle injury, the scrimmage. growing intercollegiate sport, week. second place if it beats Duke Stadium. The full game type averaged 7.8 points. is coming to Duke. The program is operated while a loss to the Blue Devils scrimmage will possibly Melchionni averaged 17.1 for coupled with a South Ducats: Lynn Featherstone, a UNC completely independent of determine who will start for the undefeated freshmen. Duke's potent Blue grad student who is the athletic department. It Carolina victory at Clemson the Blue Devils in their Rick Katherman, Richie Devils open their co-ordinator fo the Carolina should be noted that this will drop the Tar Heels to opening ga me set for O'Connor and Jeff Dawson basketball season two football club, will be here league does not abide by the fourth with South Carolina December 1 in Greensboro are vying for two wing weeks from tonight at tomorrow night at 7:15 in NCAA rules, which do not claiming third. Clemson can with Princeton. positions. Katherman Greensboro, against room 110, Flowers,'for all allow graduate students and end in fourth spot by beating "This will be our last real averaged 13.1 for the varsity Princeton. Half price those undergrads, graduate professors to play. The only the Gamecocks, and the loss test prior to the Princeton last season, while O'Connor tickets, costing two students and faculty members limitation is that a player would drop South Carolina game," remarked Waters. "It scored 20.7 and and Dawson dollars, will be on sale who are interested. must not have played more into a tie with N.C. State for will certainly give us some 20.3 for the freshmen. Brad fifth. today at 9 a.m. in the N.C. State and East than one year of varsity level answers as to who will earn Evans, who is presently Virginia, the only team Indoor Stadium. One to Carolina were two other (Continued on Page, 12) starting assignments." playing football, will also be without a conference win, Several Blue Devils cagers in contention for a wing spot. a customer, with I.D. card. Don't miss what will tie for seventh if it beats are locked in battles for the Randy Denton, Larry promises to be a great Low cost Wheels in Stock Maryland. starting ro'les. With the Saunders and Alan Shaw are game. In other games last week, addition of four sophomores battling for the two post Honda •*... ..JSt Shop Gladstein's ROCKWOOD TOBACCO BARN Kawasaki Behind First Union Bank Building near Yorktowne Theatre BMW The Store Full Of Goodies Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:30 •i; JW mm. "The complete store for your pipesmoking Bultaco needs." ^JBMBsT shes like our goodies too) We carry CHARATAN . .. COMOY '... GBD ... and Mi H. Wqu'si. N. Mangum St 688-1474 many other brands of pipes you nay fill with our sP^ti ">•*•«. Tel. HS-7SM SPECIALLY BLENDED TOBACCOS. " . Page Twelve J»ikl«Uiy>lil{»ir3 Wednesday, November 18, 1970 University fails Spectrum

AIESEC to paint homes Anthropological Films The National Organization lor Dr. Gordon Birch will look at There will be an Women will meet Monday night. drugs from a Christian's meeting tonight, al 7 p By Mike Proulx The residents, whose Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the viewpoint—are drugs an escape'.' If homes are to be raised within Community Church on Mason so. what are they an escape from? Policy Reporter Farm Road in Chapel HiU. There Why is there a need for this type members in 110 Flows several years to make way for will be a discussion of the of escape? Are there any other bring your dues. The Chronicle learned sexuality of women. All women Psychology Building: "The yesterday that private homes University expansion, also Hunters" by John Marshall and answers?—at a meeting sponsored demanded at the time that and men are invited to attend. Bob Lordenor. by Inter-Varsity Christian owned by Duke have not The National Organization for Fellowship on Friday, Nov. 20. at been painted as agreed upon Duke find them new places to Women was organized nearly four 6:30 p.m. in 212 Flowers. live. The University refused years ago to take action to bring Everyone is invited to attend, by the University women into full participation in and refreshments will Study of Women to take on this responsibility. the mainstream of American Spanish Majors administration last spring. There will be a meeting at 7:30 The homes, located Would all undergraduate p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 at 1517 More information can be .Spanish majors please attend a Women's Liberation Hull St. for all women interested between campuses in what is A comprimise was worked obtained by calling Robert very important meeting Thursday, in forming a group to study known as the Erwin Rd. Joesting at 933-8318 or writin; Nov. It* at 7:30 p.m, in Wilson There will be a meeting of out towards the end of the NOW. ^Challenge. P.O. Bo: House. We will elect our Duke Women's Liberation tonight community, had been slated spring stipulating that the 2094. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. representative to the Romance at 7:30 in the Campus Center. All for painting this summer Language Departmental Council. interested women are urged to University would provide Please bring all criticisms and attend. following protests by suggestions for courses to this paint to residents and would Chemistry Seminar residents of the area that do the painting for elderly Film Society Meeting Hillel Professor Charles N. Reilley.of Duke was neglecting the and infirm persons. The Duke University Film Today at 12 noon in the East houses to the point of the Department of Chemistry, Campus Union the Hillel But a resident of the area. University of North Carolina, Society will meet at 7 p.m. in Student-Faculty Luncheon Series deterioration. Chapel HiU. will present a s. Flowers Lounge. All members features Dr. Martin Lakin, Prof, who declined to be identified, on "Nuclear Magnetic Res. Outing Club should attend. Please note the of Psychology and Psychiatry, revealed yesterday that in the of Metal Chelates" in Room 103, change in the meeting time: 7 who will discuss "Current Paul M. Gross Chemical Attitudes Toward Israel." All are intervening five months, only Laboratory on Friday. Nov. 20 at another caving trip planned to welcome. one of 12 houses had been 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be Williamsville, Va., this weekend. Attractions served in the lobby at 3. All The Hebrew Table meets painted by Duke. interested persons are cordially invited to sign up on the club tonight at 6:30 in the West Union invited to attend. Pike County for dinner. All interested are Larry Smith, director of bulletin board across from the invited. Haim Gordon's beginners housing management for West Post Office. McSurely Trial Hebrew class meets at 7 in the committee If a e kno- I of a Hillel Room: his intermediate By Richard Miller Duke, said in an interview the Boone-Banner Elk-Llnville Tonight, Margaret McSurely ol class meets at 8. yesterday the University had area which can be used for club Winston-Salem, SNCC and SCEF, Gary Blake, chairman of -Club- skiing trips, please call skiing instructed Southland who was arrested for organizing the University Union Major (Continued from Page 11) chairman Chris Hanson (tel. mountain p eople against the Associates, rental agents for 3931). stripmining interest in Kentucky, Attractions Committee, said football. the Duke property, to paint charged with conspiracy and yesterday at a committee This, the first year of the sedition against the slat the houses of those inc he Kentucky, harassed by Se All The meeting that his decision to program, saw Carolina field a claimed Southland does not McClellan's House Inti exchange concert tickets with 30 man team. East Carolina Literary Contest Security Committee, and finally have a large enough labor sentenced to one year in ft the N.C. State Student Union had a 40 man club, and State force to paint he homes at prison for contempt of Congress, was meant to increase fielded 25 players. cooperation with the North will speak to the Durham Civil Fancy Backs the present time. Carolina Arts Council announces Liberties Union on political trials. ''friendship and Attendance at tomorrow a fiction and poetry contest for at the Friends Meeting House on understanding" between "Labor is scarce," Smith night's meeting is no college students. First prizes in Alexander St. Come tonight, the fiction and poetry divisions Wednesday, at 8 p.m. if you are Duke and N.C. State. said, indicating that these commitment to the are $50.00; second prizes, $25.00. interested. Mrs. McSurely will also Aren't On homes would not be painted organization—it is merely to rlfo she be in 21 2 Flowers, Friday froi Blake was replying to D.m. to 2:30 to discuss hei criticism that the decision to in the near future. inform those interested, in :k and harassemeni exchange the tickets had been more detail, about the made "behind the scenes" as program. It should be The Gridiron one critic charged. worthwhile. He added that exchanging Sanford tickets "was not a policy by any means." Terry Sanford has Blake said the committee . written a column for the was sponsoring the New York Times which is appearance of the Byrde and not covered by our wire Poco this weekend, but the service. Negotiations are plans for next semester's under way to run it in Delta Paperbacks concerts have not yet been the Chronicle. In any case, finalized, except for Laura look for a story on the Nyro's concert set for early column tomorrow. are Where It's At March. The Making of an Un-American Soul On Ice Paul Cowan Eldridge Cleaver This brutally honest and deeply personal More than 1,000.000 copies in print. A -Memories- political autobiography traces the author's totally frank autobiography, by the former (Continued from Page 9) disaffection with American liberalism and Black Panther Minister of Information, his evolution toward radicalism. "The that makes a devastating dissection of a "House at Pooh Comer" eorner. But so much for my white man's SOUL ON ICE, written, like society in the throes of agonizing reap­ ("Christopher Robin...") is a memories. the black version, from the strength of a praisal and momentous change. man who lives the myths of his culture Delta paperback $1.95: Dell paperback 95c1 pleasant little tune, a good I cannot honestly say this and then exposes them by exposing him­ example of country tenny album is worth buying. If you self." -The Washington Monthly bop. can get it as I did (by doing a Delta paperback S2.65 Conversation With "Rave On" is the song that review of it), it is a worthy Eldridge Cleaver - Algiers Milton's has a great I most enjoy. It sounds addition to your record Report From Iron Mountain Lee Lock wood assortment of fancy exactly as though it has been collection. Introduction by Leonard C. Lewin The text of an interview made in the back suits and sport resurrected from the miasma Whether or not you have This shocking expose-a hitherto top- summer of 1969 in Algiers where Cleaver of early rock. The guitar, secret report of a government commission continued his self-exile from America jackets to rival those the inclination to obtain that was requested to explore the conse­ after leaving Cuba. One of America's most piano, vocals, etc. bring back Uncle Charlie and His Dog militant black leaders, he discusses his on the gridiron. memories of Buddy Holly quences of lasting peace on American so­ Teddy, do listen to it if the ciety-is one of the most controversial disturbing opinions and his philosophy of Interesting blaring forth from a stereo at opportunity presents itself. It books published in the last decade. The revolution. a group of infantile teenagers is well worth the time, and explosive content of the report, as well as Delta paperback St.95 corduroys, solid drinking liquor stolen from perhaps it will resurrect the story of how it was spirited out of con­ worsted twills, fathers' reserves and heavy fading memories of your fidential files, make this one of the most Die, Nigger, Die! petting on the sofa in the important books of the century. H. Rap Brown muted self grossly-immature self. Delta paperback $1.95 The former president of SNCC and leading herringbo nes, dialectician of black power ideology de­ worsted striped CLASS F 1 E D S The l^ew Indians scribes his development into an avowed Stan Steiner revolutionary and his transition from herringbones-all The first full-scale report of the gathering Negro America to Black America. Red Power movement, a revolt by Amer­ Dial Press paperback $1.95 those pulsating ica's oldest and most neglected minority fabrics you expect group. Complete with documents, charts, Black Political Power FOR SALE: AVAIALBLE: a tribal map, and photographs- from Milton's. Chuck Stone Must sell 59 Mercedes- Experienced editor will Delta paperback $2.45 Sport jackets from Benz. Best reasonable proofread and/or edit your An activist and past editor of three influen­ offer. 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