Che Utifee Chronicle

Volume 65 Number 23 Durham, North Carolina Thursday, October 16, 1969 Students, faculty appeal for peace Newfield urges Mobe activities 'street-vote'stand draw thousands

By David Pace By Andy Parker Executive News Editor Policy Editor Jack Newfield, Assistant Editor of the "Village Voice," Over 2000 members of the Duke community told over 1000 students last night in Page Auditorium that participated yesterday in a "moratorium on business as a new movement must be formed "to commit ourselves to usual" as part of a nationwide protest against the war in voting with our feet in the streets until this war is over." Vietnam. Sponsored by the University Union Major Speakers Dub Gulley, chairman of the Duke Mobilization Committee and the Mobilization Committee, Newfield Committee said "today's response has shown that the issue proposed that the new movement could offer a 1972 of Vietnam transcends the divisions within the University presidential candidate "whose name is not as important as community." his platform, and whose party may not even now be "The time for discussion was today." Now we must put formed." our thoughts into action," he continued, asking for support He emphasized that "despite Lyndon Johnson's and participation in the November 14-15 marches in abdication and Richard Nixon's inauguration, American Washington. and Vietnamese men are still dying." In order to bring Gulley said he was looking for "as many as 1000 people about an end to the war, Newfield proposed a "national from the Duke community" to travel to the Capital to income tax strike for next April 15," in which taxes would "demonstrate to our President that the war must end...by be put in the banks and given to the government only on giey total immediate withdrawal of all American troops from the condition that the Vietnam war was ended. Vietnam." Jack Newfield spoke in Page last night on Vietnam. "I think realistically that more than one million people The mid-day University memorial peace service will be willing to do this," Newfield yesterday drew the largest participation as a continued, "Of course, the success of this is 9 crowd of over 2.000 heard Thomas only based on numbers." Langford, chairman of the religion Throughout his speech, Newfield Ginter says 'way to end department, call for "swift and efficient attacked President Nixon. He stated that he action on ending the Vietnam war." would like to tell Nixon that "you won't be Chancellor Barnes Woodhall, who recently forgiven for anything. You told us you had a signed a letter sent to Nixon calling for a plan to end this war, but the war goes on, war is 'concern., hope' "stepped-up timetable for withdrawal from and history will not absolve you." By Kris Ryan Vietnam." read from the New Testament. Jack Newfield, speaking last night in Page "Three American Governments have not Gary Companella Moratorium's stop business as usual theme." Liz Stranger They were conducted throughout the Auditorium, said that we must vote "with told us the truth about this war," he our feet in the streets until this war is over." changed, "and Richard Nixon is not telling "The only way to eradicate war is to be university by professors who opened their us the truth when he says we are the ones concerned with the problem, start grappling classes to the university community to Newfield, assistant editor of the Village prolonging the war." with it, and hope," declared Donald Ginter discuss the various aspects of the Vietnam Voice, also suggested a plan to withhold tax in one of over 20 peace classes held war. dollars until the Administration ends the Newfield cited as the one political yesterday in conjunction with the campus war. He felt that at least one million people demand of the Moratorium the "complete In his class on "Warfare and Aggression in would support this effort. wide Vietnam moratorium. Modern Society." Ginter contended that and immediate unilateral withdrawal of all The classes, sponsored by the Duke Dr. Howard Levy, who was sentenced to American troops from Vietnam. It is up to "aggression is a product of frustration of Mobilization Committee, were offered to human drives and generalized fear wrapped (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 5) students as a "positive alternative to the up in the quest for identity, a place in ~W~% "II* • • "I 1 society, and the orientation of oneself with a Weather a "National identity must be rethought," Kallies, prayer vigils mark he continued, "for the war will continue Cloudy today, highs 65-70; low whether we alter Nixon's policy or not. tonight 45-50, partly cloudy skies. unless we can make our levels of identity 10% chance of rain today and tonight. nation's Moratorium Dav (Continued on Page 8) By John Herbers of Congress said that as a nationally (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service coordinated anti-war demonstration it was NEW YORK—Demonstrations ranging unique. Levy explains case: human from noisy street rallies to silent prayer vigils There was no way to estimate that involved a broad spectrum of the immediately the total numbers involved population were held across the nation but—counting the demonstrators, the today in an effort to display deep and children who stayed out of school, workers growing public opposition to the war in who did not report for their jobs, those who rights, not medical ethics Vietnam. did and wore armbands and those who Only scattered incidents of violence prayed in homes and churches—possibly By Ed Han-tson Levy had claimed "freedom of speech," the marred the outpourings of small and vast millions were involved. Academics reporter right to say "the truth, as a human being." crowds in which the black armband was the "Which side are you going to be on?" Dr. The army magistrate's answer to this was, standard symbol. The demonstrations drew largely on Howard Levy asked an overflow crowd in students and other youths, the middle class "The truth is no defense." Levy commented The Vietnam Moratorium—which began the Hospital Amphitheater yesterday. on the third charge: "You can't be an officer as a national protest by college students and and professional groups. Blue collar workers The former army doctor, court-martialed and blacks did not participate in great and a gentleman, you can only be one or the spilled over to include such adults groups as three years ago for refusing to give medical other." the United Automobile Workers Union and numbers, even though such unions as the instruction to Special Forces troops at Fort United Auto Workers and the United "The Army prosecuted me because of my the Pittsburgh City Council—was termed an Jackson, S.C, explained that the problem in civil rights activities and my speaking out on overwhelming success by its planners, the Shoeworkers of American endorsed the his case was one of human rights and not youthful members of the Vietnam Moratorium. In a number of communities medical ethics. the war in Vietnam—with the aim of Moratorium Committee. blue-collar workers made up the active silencing dissent against the war," said Levy. opposition. Levy began his speech with a humorous He described the,growth of GI groups within And it also demonstrated the great description of the charges for which he was the army, saying, "It is incumbent upon you divisions in American society that have been convicted and the ironies surrounding the to support them." worsened, if not created, by the prolonged charges and his trial. He has been accused of American involvement in Southeast Asia. Freshmen refusing to train Green Beret medics, "The question is. in the military, in The demonstrations spawned "uttering statements whose intent it was to prisons, in mental hospitals, who is the counter-protests in some areas and some A runoff election between Dave create disloyalty and dissension" in the patient?" said Levy. He continued, 'The supporters of the war who had been quiet Suddendorf and Jim Henderson for ranks, and "conduct unbecoming of an patient is the army, the disease is the guy for months spoke out in anger. the presidency of the freshman class officer and a gentleman." who comes in with a complaint." Largest Protest will be held today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the main quad, and from 5-7 Levy's defense against the first charge had Doctors in the- military, he said, should It was the largest public protest of the p.m. under the arch between the involved medical ethics, to which the army take the side of "preventive medicine: to try many that have been held against the Union and House P. prosecutor had responded, "Medical Ethics to work for an end to the war in Vietnam, a Vietnam war, and historians in the Library is no defense." For the second statement war which is not healthy for the soldier." Page Two The Duke Chronicle Thursday, October 16 Soccer team tops Appalachian Tickets still available By Charlie Hoffman much to bring the team together did not want to try and compare Student tickets for the October 25 football game between Duke Rebounding from a 2-0 loss to before it played Appalachian. Doug his team with the second rated ACC and North Carolina State will be available today and tomorrow at Lynchburg last Saturday, the Morris scored two goals on penalty squad. "Appalachian was a good the Indoor Stadium ticket office. varsity soccer .team defeated a kicks, and freshman Dan Willis win for us, but it is no indicative of All undergraduate and those graduate students with ticket strong Appalachian team at Boone, netted a goal to give the Devils their our team's strength" ventured coupon booklets will be given a free ticket for the game after N.C. Monday by the score of 3-0. 3-0 win Skinner was disappointed Coach Skinner. "We have to bring showing his ID and semester enrollment cards at the ticket window The Lynchburg gam** was in the offense though, because they our offense together and capitalize Date and guest tickets in the same seating area will also be available, marked by frequent scoring missed many scoring chances in the on scoring opportunities before we but for the regular ticket price of six dollars. opportunities that were not taken victory. can be optimistic about the rough Students should be reminded to bring their ID cards to Raleigh advantage of by Duke. Lynchburg The coach had praise for the second half of our schedule," for the game, as they will be checked at the gate. Duke followers are scored early on a long shot and the defense though, pointing out that summarized Skinner. Blue Devil defense held well after being given this unqiue opportunity due to the Blue Devils' Duke registered its first shutout Tomorrow, the Duke squad will abbreviated three game home schedule this season. that except for a freak goal late in since 1967. The defense, made up the contest. The Duke offense was meet undefeated Virginia team at of experienced upperclassmen, has home at three o'clock. continually frustrated by its own played well all season in the coach's Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of the lack of coordination and the University year except during University holiday and exam periods by the opinion, and is responsible for "From what I have heard, it students of Ouke University, Durham, N.C. Second class postage paid at defense did its best to keep Duke in much of the early success of the appears that Virginia has its Durham, N.C. Delivered by mall at $10.00 per year. Subscriptions, letters, and the game. team. strongest team in years," cautioned other inquiries should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham. N.C. The team met on Sunday and Appalachian defeated UNC Skinner, "and we are going to have 27706. Coach Skinner felt that this did earlier in the season, but Skinner to play a fine game to top them." Take Susan

before she goes from party hopping to grocery shopping.

Just drop a film cartridge into a Kodak Instamatic camera and save Susan before she starts saving trading stamps. In . beautiful color snapshots or color slides. Indoors, pop on a flashcube. It s that easy.

Kodak Instamatic color cameras. From less than'IQ. } Thursday, October 16 The Duke Chronicle Page Three Coach reacts to predictions; cagers start practice today By Bob Heller course, the sophomores—Don over-confidence. Again directing his Sports Editor Blackman, Stu Yarbrough, Robbie response to the ratings Waters said, "We are very much lacking West and Pat Doughty—have not "It would be awfully hard for this experience It will make seen any varsity action, so that team to be over-confident. It has experimenting tough in the early leaves just five juniors on the team only two full-time starters returning going." The above statements were with any appreciable experience. from a 15-13 team." two of basketball coach Bucky Yet, most every basketball Contrary to reports which Waters' comments when asked magazine has placed the Blue Devils appear in other papers, the coach yesterday about his team's high in the top twenty. Those emphasized that he has no definite national ranking according to many prognosticators are looking for starters picked for this season. pre-season publications. returnees Dick DeVenzio, Randy "There must be a period of Action from last Saturday's 27-20 victory over Wake Forest. Phil Asack "People just don't realize that Denton, Rick Katherman and adjustment between players and a (35) and John Cappellano (21) were Duke work-horses. Glen Smiley, John Posen and Ray transfer student Larry Saunders to new staff," commented the Kuhlmeier took only 18 shots last carry the load for Coach Waters' enthusiastic coach. He did mention, year. Tim Teer shot 29 per cent team. though, that experience will from the floor, and Doug Jackson undoubtedly work in favor of the I-M football in gear didn't eve n play." Those five Watf>> ,baf * Duke after a ballplayers. t st By Jeff Brown Tau defeated Divinity 13 7, players comprise this year's senior ^^ "' *"' *** West Virginia, is Today is the team's first day of Last week's action in intramural representation on the team. Of worried about one thing: formal practice, which will Divinity rebounded to beat Pi football saw a tightening of the Kappa Alpha, 13 6, Beta Theta Pi continue up until the team's first races for league supremacy In the game, December 1 against Virginia topped Sigma Chi, 7-0, and Alpha fraternity "A" league, Pi Kappa Phi Tau Omega also beat Sigma Chi, Tech. Because he has had limited and the Law "A" team each contact with the team, the coach is 7-0. recorded their second consecutive In fraternity "B" action, Sigma not yet sure of the captain; wins without losses. Pi Kappa Phi however, he did state that he favors Alpha Epsilon raised its record to defeated Beta Theta Pi, 18-0, and 4-0 with three straight victories this the "strong captain system." Law "A" edged Phi Kappa Sigma, (Continued on Page 5} week. Sigma Phi Epsilon fell victim, 13-12. In other games, Phi Gamma 14-0, as did Tau Epsilon Phi and Pamlico by identical 1-0 scores. Delta Tau Delta kept pace by trouncing the Chi Pikes, 25-6. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu also Hilton Barber Shop both raised their records to 2-0. Kappa Sigma thumped Tau Epsilon Phi, 33-0, and Sigma Nu shut out Theta Chi, 20-0, and the Chi Pikes, Carl and Ray Norman 13-0. In the Independent League race, two teams share first place with invite you identical 2-0 records. Lancaster won its second, 20-13 over Canterbury while BOG won two: to visit our new shop. 19-8, over Mirecourt, and 6-0, over Closed Wednesdays 1:00 I'M Buchanan. Lee raised its record to 2-1 by beating Mirecourt, 19-6, and Buchanan 6-0. Taylor also shut out Razor Cuts, Reg. Price-82.25 Manchester, 20-0. In the Frosh League, House L (Lexington) continued its winning ways by beating House J HILTON INN (Churchill), 13-7, and House 1,1-0. next to V A Hospital House L now leads the league with a 3-0 record. House P is right on Erwin Road behind House L, after raising its Tel. 286-7761. ext. 725 record to 2-0 with a 20-0 trouncing of House N (Essex). In other action, House G (Gloucester) shut out Hanes H (Hampton), 19-0, House J barely edged House K (Kent), 1-0, and House I slid past Ingold Tire Company House K, 13-6. Minor sports get started By Chuck Bunn Duke University's intramural program is in full swing for the fall semester with West Campus in tight competition for the unclaimed Take Pete awards in five sports areas. Second round competition is now in process with tennis, handball, and before he cuts his horseshoes, fhe golf and bowling teams are organizing for competition beginning next week. Golf teams will be organized this old school ties. week by the various living groups with each organization limited to Just drop a film cartridge into a Kodak one team. Entrance fees are five Instamatic*44camera and take Pete in his tie dollars per team of four players. The tournament will start Sunday that blinds. In beautiful color snapshots, morning, October 26th, with each orcolorslides. Indoors, golfer playing a full eighteen holes pop on a flashcube. It's and the team's gross score will be that easy. used. Trophies will be given to the winning'teams and medals to the Drop in and we'll lowest two individuals. Entries show you the 44 for* must be in the IM Office by Friday and rules may be found in the IM section of the gym on the bulletin Students discount Tires, Wheel board. only .88 Bowling teams are also being Balancing, Alignment, Batteries rounded up. Each organization is allowed two teams of five bowlers Duke Men's Store All size tires each and 'entry fee is ten dollars per team. Competition will be held at Union Bldg. West Campus for foreign cars new and recap. Sportland Bowling Alleys and rules are posted in Card Gym. tEfje 23ufee Chronicle - I The Student Press of Duke University Founded in 1905 Today is Thursday, October 6,1969. In the midst of the post-Moratorium hangover, history suggests two possible courses of action. One-hundred and ten years ago today John Brown and his men seized the federal arsenal at Harper's Ferry. Fifty-eight years ago today the Progressives nominated Senator Robert M. La Fotlette as their candidate for President in 1912. in mind the frequently intimate relationship between initial failure and eventual success, this is the consistently precipitous Duke Chronicle, Volume 65, Number 23, published at Duke in Durham, North Carolina. News or suggestions; Ext. 2663. Business as usual: Ext. 6588. On to Washington Some fairly amazing things went down in this country of ours yesterday, October 15, 1969, the first installment of the Vietnam Moratorium. In"seperate demonstrations all across the land, hundreds of thousands of Americans gathered in college quadrangles, city parks, and municiple auditoriums to protest the United States' continued military presence in Challenging their power Vietnam. Not surprisingly, the vast majority of the demonstrators were young people, members of a generation that has been nurtured on sit-ins, By David Shaffer narches, rallies, building takeovers, and the like. No one who is concerned about must be understood in the light of participate, and yet potentially But after every expression of activism like yesterday's, a singular ending the war in Vietnam can fail the extent to which they challenge most effective way to challenge question inevitably arises in the minds of the insensitive or out-of-touch. to be heartened by the tremendous the power of the Nixon regime, and Nixon's power to fight the war is to Why is there so much unrest? Why do the children of the affluent society, show of support which vast not by other criteria. deny him the soldiers he needs. bred in a land of freedom and unprecedented wealth, feel the need to numbers of Americans gave the Actions such as the moratorium That means that each of us must revolt against the hand that feeds them? Vietnam Moratorium yesterday. are useful, for example, because make a commitment not to fight in The answer we feel, is disarmingly simple. Our generation is reacting to Yet it is time to ask, in the they tend to encourage those in Vietnam, whatever the cost to a profound stifling of the spirit and of the soul. Call it moral fervor or call middle of our exhilaration, some public life who are against the war, ourselves, and that we must be it asserting our own humanity; call it bleeding-heart liberalism, or call it hard questions about how best to discourage those who support it. A prepared to encourage and help emotional radicalism, it all stems from the same lack of substance and use this force of popular sentiment ease can be made that many of others to do the same. Any real feeling in our daily lives. to end the war, and to wonder those Senators and Congressmen nation-wide peace movement whether simple demonstrations of cannot shy away from its Why is there so much unrest? Ours is a generation that has seen its thus emboldened are simply dissent can have any real effect on pursuing the best interests of their responsibility to encourage greatest hopes smashed, perhaps beyond recovery And now, even worse, policy. political futures, and thus are resistance to the war. these hopes are ignored and ridiculed by those who hold the power. It is clear, in the first place, that counterrevolutionaries and not to Yet another way to threaten We grew up seeing four of our most idealistic and dynamic leaders shot we will find no friendly ear in the be trusted. In the long run, that is Nixon's power is to demonstrate to down before our eyes. We saw poverty and injustice abounding in our White House. President Nixon, both true, of course, but their present him that he will not be able to supposedly free and wealthy society. We saw our country intervening on by his cynical attempts to dissent is extremely useful, for they govern the country much longer if the wrong side of civil wars against dictatorial governments. We saw huge manipulate public opinion (token pose a threat to Nixon's power to he continues the war. Because the machines beginning to control the lives of men- And we saw a small group troop withdrawals, draft "reforms," maintain the Congressional political and social crisis in this of businessmen and politicians controlling a disordinate proportion of the and the firing of General Hershey) acquiescence needed to keep the country is so deep, there is a wealth and power of our society. and by the condescending manner war going. tremendous potential for disorder in which he and his spokesmen have What are some other ways in and turmoil, particularly among the As our demonstrations against these evils grew in numbers and treated the public outcry against which the anti-war movement can most alienated, the young, the intensity, the countervailing force of the bankrupt status-quo grew apace. the war, reveals his contempt for challenge Nixon's power? Those black, and the poor. Nixon and his The first massive, violent confrontation came in Chicago in the summer of those who dissent. who believe that the proper way to fellows are not particularly fearful 1968. And ever since then, that Buttle of Chicago has been replayed on a President Nixon was right the bring about change in America is of the potential for turmoil smaller scale on dozens of college campuses. other day when he said "there is through the ' normal democratic now—they are, in fact, able to use But now, as the damnable war in Vietnam drags on through its endless nothing new we can learn from the channels" will find the 1970 the reaction against small outbreaks bloody path, a new note of urgency and commitment has been sounded. demonstrations." He already knows Congressional elections an to their advantage—but it might be Faced by the prospect of being forced to risk their lives fighting a war they that lots of people are against the attractive place to begin. The possible to give them some peaceful indication of things to come. There can't support, innumerable young people are determined to bring an end war. The point is that he doesn't number of such people has dropped care; he thinks his policies are right, will likely be at least a half million to the killing and destruction. considerably since the bloodbath of and even a majority against his Chicago in 1968, and a national anti-war marchers in Washington on Reflecting this mood, yesterday's demonstration was somehow policies now wouldn't impress him, effort to defeat enough the weekend of Nov. 15, for different from all those that preceded it. There was once again a feeling of since he could easily delude himself Representatives and Senators to get example. For now, there is nothing hope, and a new realization of the strength our ever-growing numbers into thinking that his policies will an anti-war majority in the scheduled on Sunday. might have. It wasn't just a riot in Chicago, it wasn't just a small group of bear fruit in time for the 1972 Congress would be a strategic This last, the tapping of the vast hyper-activists. It was all different types of people, all across the country. elections. impossibility, but getting rid of a potential for revolutionary turmoil And how did our so-called leaders react? By making anxious statements No, demonstrations, peaceful or few of the real scoundrels would be in the United States, is the most that they would "not be affected whatsoever by it," and by claiming that otherwise, are of utterly no use if worth an effort. dangerous way to challenge Nixon's the only thing they do is give a lot power, and it is the one we should anyone who participated in the moratorium was only "aiding and abetting Along this line, any news-getting the enemy." of people a way to express their be most wary of employing. It opinions. The men who run this anti-war activity is helpful in that it should not be rejected as But what the President and his cohorts may never understand is that, at country, Richard Nixon and all the forces people to think about the illegitimate —this nation's this point in our history, they and their policies are greater enemies to thc rest, are not interested in what the war. The more people who think democratic forms have been so people of this country than the leaders of the tiny nation wilh which we people think. The only thing that about the war, the more people corrupted and defrauded by the are at war. will frighten them, that will move there will be against it, even though wealthy, the callous, and the Yesterday a fantastic number of people indicated that Ihey arc fed up them to action, is a challenge to controversy also tends to bring out power-mad as to have lost all the nuts. ("The support given the with this unjust war and its perpetrators, and they are demanding an their power. Demonstrations, it legitimacy for me—but any kind of follows, are only useful when they Moratorium...by many of our violence always carries a horribly immediate and complete United States withdrawal from the dishonorable Senators and Congressmen is yet conflict. challenge the power of those who dangerous potential with it. It rule. another evidence of the growing should never be employed against Given President Nixon's intransigent insistence on a "honorable" end to moral decay in America," one lady This is not to say that the people, only against institutions, these atrocities of Vietnam, we who oppose the war are left with only one wrote the New York Times this and it should not be used in such a Moratorium is useless; on the Sunday.) alternative. That is to keep up the pressure until Nixon realizes that he contrary, it has already done great way as to provoke a powerful either has to get out of Vietnam or face the precipitous collapse of his own good. But the ways in which it and The most obvious, most rightist reaction. government. other upcoming actions are useful personally dangerous to those who There are, certainly, other The risks will be growing, but then so will the consequences if wc tactics which the movement to end cannot soon turn this country around. Letters the war and build a just and On to Washington on November 15. humane society might adopt in Draft Obscenity drop it in the mail box and it will addition to the suggestions outlined Editor, Tom Campbell Editor, the Chronicle: be returned to the sender. here. The key thing to keep in mind Business Manager, Bruce Vance It has been drawn to my Wouldn't it be nice if men is what Frederick Douglas once Managing Editor, Clay Steinman; Editorial Chairman, David Shaffer, attention that some interesting new receiving induction notices or other wrote: "Power concedes nothing Associate Managing Editor, Bob Entman, Executive News Editor, legislation and post office similar communications marked the without a demand; it never has, and David Pace; Supplements Editor, Jean Cary, Editorial Page Editors, department rules relating to envelope ''Refused — Obscene," it never will." We must devise our Alan Shusterman, Ken Vickery Members of the Editorial Board, obscene mail have recently been signed their names and dropped it tactics with an eye, not to how to Mark Pinsky Alan Ray; Supplements Staff, Peter Applebome, Jeff in the mail box? Funk and Fprster, Adrenee Glover, Dub Gulley, Doug Hastings. John Reis, passed. According to newspaper "help" the President end the war statements and news items, the Wagnall— obscene: "offensive to the (as some of Duke's nyer-maki-rs Bob Switzer; Assistant Managing Editors, Bill Dickey, Rob senses, disgusting, loathsome, foul." Haughton, Les Hoffman, Mike Lancaster, Cort Pederson, Jim recipient of obscene mail can return ha- had the gait to suggest), but Vaughn; Feature Editor, Gary Wein; Arts Editors, Steve Emerson. the mail in the envelope in which it I'm sure Duke men would like to ral to how best Lo challenge his Rusty McCrady; Sports Editor, Bob Heller; Assistant Feature Editor, is received: mark the envelope hear of and pick up on this idea. povH r and force him Lo change his John Duchelle; Assistant Sports Editor, Roy Towlen. "Refused—Obscene," sign his name. John Schmidt '7:i Thursday, October 16 The Duke Chronicle Page Five Spectrum Town students Extra-Cellular Organic Matter on the Engineering correction School and Dr. Harold Harr Uptake of Metals by Phytoplankton" psychology department. All Zoology lecture The meeting for all students not will be given by Richard T. Barber on Mr. William T.C. Deng will speak on people are urged to attend. Monday. Oct. 20 at 4:15 p.m. in ill "The Estimation of Signal-too Noise affiliated with any living group to elect "The Effects of representatives to the ASDU legislature, ' Barber is an assistant scientist at Ratio in a Coherent PCM Raleigh Fading originally scheduled for Monday, the Wo iie Oce. • ographic Channel" Oct. 23 at 10:30 p.m. jn October 13, has been rescheduled for Institution. Room 141 of the engineering Building. Friday at 4:00 in 136 Social Sciences. —Newfield— Two representatives will be elected to 2 System of 25 Hair braid. 42 Plum juice land lenun 2(i Impulse. brandy. serve on the Legislature. All those who (Continued' from Page 1) PUZZLE 3 Kitchen Tl Fledgling 45 — warranto, are interested should try to attend. lesson is that the United States is By George W. Frank pigeon. 4(i Rend. us to make this day meaningful, to the major force in counter-re­ e item. 47 Parcels out. take the initiative to find new and volutionary wars today. Secondly, 51 Navy recruit. 29 Packs of 48 Block of 52 Alcoholic i Wr: Kde. paper. type metal. Birth control seminar more radical means to affect the the military-industrial-labor ti Court 31) Grosbeak. 49 Extremely: November 15 protest in 5f> General 31 Site of Scot. There will be a seminar concerning complex has too much power. By concept. 7 Border on. original 50 Modern birth control and legalized abortions Washington." the military-industrial-labor 58 March king. 8 Boston — Notre Dai Ireland. Thursday evening at 7:30 in the II l'ii well. (ill Land Parly. Gilbert-Addoms parlor. The discussion Directing himself to the present complex, I mean General Motors, IS King I: ,vid' inca sure, 9 Annex. will be centered on Ihe topics and ideas si tu ation in Vietnam, Newfield General Electric, and General grandfather. lil Comfort. 10 Liinicolinc glassware. 53 Consumer. of Mr. William Baird's talk Monday 1(> Ocean 62 Court officer. bird. 33 Leaning — 54"— cited four lessons that must be Westmoreland. movement. (13 Performer. 11 Scot's skirt. of Pisa. night. Participants in the seminar will Ii4 Colors. include Dr. George Christie of the Law learned from the war. "The first "The third lesson is that we have 17 Spiritual 12 Inactive. 35 Wisdom. 56™— Sails in niHirisluuent. (15 Orator 13 Moose. the Sunset." become the puppet of the South IWScma- . Patrick- 38Calf meat. 22 Mandolinlike 39 Double. 57 Pronounce. Vietnamese. In our case, the flies 20 Large deer. instrument. 41 Carpenter's 59 Source of have captured the flypaper. Finally, 21 Search 24 Relate. tool. metal. haphazardly. FREE we have already lost this war, and 23 Change. we lost it because we fought on the 24 Make level. . . . • 0 .' ' wrong side." 25 Give up. 27 Lengthy •1 15 discourse. 30 Mink coats. 11 1 •SEVENTVSALE 31-Mike's 20 23 L970 Honda Model: 34 Pacify. With Each Claim Check for 35 Military -Here Now blockade. 3.00 Worth of Garments Cleaned 3(i A long time **- " • CELEBRATION SALE 28 u at Regular Price ... Brought in 37 Russian " Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday1 34 1 3S Place or •' 31 1 court trial. - Deluxe Shirt Service! 39 Deadlocked contest. 40 I SHIRTS brought in 1970 HONDA 50 Nov. $199 40 Purpose. " clothes look belter Mon., Tue., Wed. 41 English 43 1 Colon brighter 1970 HONDA 160 Now S450 " " "Mar tin Hi rig," til* Laundered ond fin­ 1970 HONDA 300 Now S495 42 Completely. 1 Dry Cleaning... ished. 43 Genus of MAXY OTHER " S3 I save, tool S tt 50 reg. $1.90 for 5 SPECIALS 44 Part of whip. 45 Very distant * • P 53 TOM'S. 5 for $1.70 55 • • object. * 40 Auction. 60 OMHOUR Open T a.m. - 4 n.m. Daily 17 Formal " ... Onei* 4:30 a.m. • » p.m. Monday thru combat. 63 Friday, w. Club Blvd. only 48 Beauty „ " contest 1 MMMIM. • W. Club Blvd. (Opp.) 1 Northgate Shopping Center tM MOST IN MV CUM.N-M * University Dr. !Opp.) Forest Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Hills Shopping Ctvtotr CRYPTOGRAM — By Mrs. L. Morgan

1CXJ PEZ SONTJEJQX "7.P1D ****AA*****.k***AAAh*.**.*.**kA*kAAh******* tmem prsnis "UHUUli UUL1U GDI! SI' SAJ XJN CD XACOX" 505 N. Mangum St. CJBGG BEDBB Et]I3 Durham 688-1525 M X Q Q H O E J I) S H PL M N X A EEE I SALES lUiGnn nunc nrnn L P 0 XJQTCM1 SCOX. SERVICE nnniaianiania ninircn PARTS rrrn rrFF mrni Yesterday's cryptogram: Confessor bade ACCESSORIES EBEE BEEE EBEBEl bandit rid id of bad tendencies. Fiiuncinj! Available Insurance Svrvicp -basketball- {Continued from Page 3) The coach compared this year's ACC basketball program to that of FoKesC the NFL in professional football: "Everyone is good, it's just a matter Wake Forest Hwy. of degree." Coach Waters feels that Duke's degree of "greatness" will boil down to the so-called little things in the game: pride, mental LOST toughness and a tremendous team 4S. attitude. In about six weeks it will SUMMeR be known if these ingredients are present.

PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE W0 •£?£,

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I [Mi Pe released irn-u United Artists I "Angel From Hell" An Arby's TOT* MEW never goes to waist Hwy. 70 Watt AtAPULCO /DIFFERENT Open 11 AM - 1AM UKqENSolDAE0 0F te "\-\rJ /ENTERTAINMENT al intersection of ' y House Boutique REVEALS / IN •'THROBBING j 214 W. Rosemary St Chapel Hill ALL COLOR" VMIIHIIIIC and Koxhoro also Touch of Leather Page Six The Duke Chronicle Thursday, October 16 2,200 addressed at Students, Y committee mobe chapel service leaflet Durham area By Mike Mooney Among the literature given out By Celeste Wesson own moral judgements are not "The war must end—start the in downtown Durham and at local Policy Reporter absolute, he said, should not result peace now!" was the theme of shopping centers were postcards "We must speak the word of in "moral paralysis." literature distributed by students in addressed to 4th District peace," the Rev. Dr. Thomas A. the Durham community in Langford, chairman of the religion He asked that America stop its connection with the Moratorium Congressman Nick Galifianakis. The department, said at the University "moral posturing" and "political yesterday. cards expressed support for memorial peace service yesterday. self-righteousness" and instead "I was impressed with the way Galifianakis' recent statement that Approximately 2,200 people express "righteous indignation" and the community received the in order to shift the conduct of the attended the 12:30 p.m. Chapel call for the United States to fulfill information. People were at least War to the Vietnamese, "our rapid service, and a small group who its potential as an "agent of polite in most cases," reported departure seems essential." could not get into the Chapel humanitization " Ralph Karpinos, a member of the Y 5,000 leaflets had been Photo by Bob Hewgley distributed by 2 p.m. and more listened in Page Auditorium. Chaplain Wilkinson at yesterday's Community Action Committee,' Langford also reminded those which sponsored the distribution. were being prepared. Langford told students that congregated that the "changing special Memorial Peace Service. "you have never consciously known justifications" for the war have not a time when the political structure been convincing and do not justify SAVE COUPON!!! did not include Vietnam," and the the price which has been paid both Appearing in THE CHRONICLE will be coupons| idea of peace is therefore "very in America and Vietnam. CHRONICLE distant." #3 numbered 1 through 10. SAVE ALL COUPONS j "We don't know how to act, or Bob Feldman, ASDU president, CLASSIFIED we can't live with the strains of and Chancellor Barnes Woodhall and you will receive a FREE 12" PIZZA of yourl question all the time," he said. The read Old and New Testament choice. Bonus Gifts will be given periodically. Soj purpose of a Moratorium is to lessons. Also in the service SAVE THE COUPONS! "remember," not to "vilify our were University Chaplain Howard national leaders," he said. Wilkinson, UCM chairman Susan PIZZA PALACE Respect for the opinions of Dunn and ASDU vice-president Peg of Durham Phone 286-0281 Minimum of 10 words $.50 others and the realization that our Friedlander. (per day) 2002 Hillsborough Rd, @ Ninth St. Each additional word .04 Not Accepted on Friday and Saturday 10% discount for 3 consecutive p ersonal Encounter Groups insertions. 15% for 5 consecutive U.C.M. PEC's begin insertions. Mon. Oct. 20 1. A training experience in grouD process and fiuman encounter. Expert Chronicle classifieds should be 2. Discover flow you're coining across to others. Good Used Books on submitted prepaid in the 3. Develop you' ability tor self-expression while heightening a sensitivity to prepared envelopes available at A retreat is reouired in the training process Birds Watch Repairs the Flowers information desk Fill out application and return to Box 4752 and the respective dope shops. or Mrs. Mary Cash in Chapel basement and Animals Weldon's Jewelers RECONDITIONED FURNITURE The Old Book Corner 327 W. Main Reupholstered sofa beds and •_ Address tel. couches priced from $54.50. Chairs from $14.50 New The Student's Jeweler innerspring mattress and Class Cesired evening: Mon. Include $3.00 boxspring Bets, $54.50. Dinnettes, beds, etc. List available tinie s for interviews Wed. GOODWILL STORE, 1121 W. Main St., Durham, across from DORADO" FABRIC GENTRY LEATHER Leisure East Campus. shirt jacket with high side vents, two upper pockets and pleated, button cuff sleeves. LOST: 3x7 green appointment notebook. Mellon Bank. Single needle tailoring with pleated back and Reward $25. Ginny Harrison, At Sharyn Lynn's- full satin lining. A classic. • 3823. HUNGRY? Call Annamaria's for free delivery on 3 or more j In exclusive pizzas. 688-6449. | chamois suede WANTED: Ex-Drug User to speak to youth group. Most : tannage worthy cause. Call 477-1078. Lucas Hoving dances all the time. But for you—Friday [ & also 100% night in Page. Tickets: Page Box Office. ( Free lecture-demonstration, 8:00 • cashmere Thursday) Contribute to the "sterilize Sonny Grady" fund. Mafl your dollars to 5254 D.S. LOST: 17 jewel Vantage Day date watch. If found please return to room 215, House G. $5 reward. SUSI: Throw it to the shads. Joe Tex is coming;'And five go-go girls, too!! LOST IN PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING: 1969 Duke University class ring. Gold with blue stone. Phi Kappa Sigma engraved on stone. Initials and name inside. Contact Joe • // / Newman, 6519 or Ed Newman, 489-1309. Reward. Wool and Wool Blend Ponchos, LOST ON CAMPUS, Oct. 3, between Biological Sciences some with fringes, some with hoods, Bldg. and AROD. Woman's eyeglasses, bifocal lenses, harlequin shaped metal frame, in black case marked "Carolina some with zippers Optical Center." Mis. C. Dewey, 0039A Bio. Sci. Bldg., extension 2991 or call home S-M-L From $14.00 no. 477-4770.

SHARYN LYNN SHOPPE Happy Birthday, Nancy! CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Downtown Chapel Hill I love you. Thursday, October 16 The Duke Chronicle Page Seven peace is not merely the absence of war but the nurture of life everywhere

Photos by Diane Lubovsky and Bob Hewgley varied from department to have "grossly underestimated department, but an overall community response." —Moratorium— Chronicle survey showed that (Continued from Page 1) "It appears that these approximately fifty per cent of mis-leading figures can be tracked NEALS three years for refusing to train those who usually attend classes back to one source—Duke's Office army medics for Vietnam, were present However, ten per cent yesterday told an overflow of Information Services," Gulley of the professors did not hold said. "It appeared that this attempt FANFARES audience in the Hospital classes and a sizable minority of Amphitheater that doctors in the to cover up the overwhelming Zodiac's SHOES those who did, discussed the war. response to the moratirum is At Zodiac's military should "take the side Alternate "peace classes" held consistent with the bureau's slanted DELIM preventive medicine: to try to work throughout the day drew large for an end to the war in Vietnam, a attendance. Several of the classes An 8 a.m. Eucharist service University Square - Chapel Hill ^ war which is not healthy for the had over 100 participants, but a 9 began yesterday's moratorium soldier." a.m. seminar with Herber Sullivan, events and a Folk Mass, attended __ Class attendance yesterday associate professor of religion, by over 200 students ended the attracted 200 people. anti-war activities. Reports on moratorium Throughout the day, anti-war IN CHAPEL HILL-TRY THE ZOOM'S participation in local and state news films were shown in the Celestial media varied from Chronicle Omnibus, and a multi-media X surveys. Dub Gulley called the presentation on contrasts within THE BACCHAE' reports "inaccurate" and said they our society was held in thechapel. (Underneath the Zoom-Zoom) Entrance behind the Zoom-Zoom off Columbia St. BOOTS OPEN 3:00 P.M. to 1J:00 P.M. MONDAYS-SATURDAY SANDWICHES-PIZZA- SPECIAL PRICES ON BEER

HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY III 214 W. Rosemary St. (near Lums) 3:00pm - 6:00pm CHAPEL HILL Page Eight The Duke Chronicle Thursday, October 16

(Continued from Page 1) "Avoid Vietnam in Latin America," work maximally with relationship —Ginter— advised that "the electorate must Sp to each other. ecial assemblies be informed in order that a future Cong effect not only present "Since we can't change man, we economy and populations, but Vietnam may be avoided in the* must change environment," Ginter generations and generations of volitale Latin American region. explo re war aspects further explained, "for these people to come. Crocker listed several problems structures facilitate aggression. If "The biological war in Vietnam which beset Latin America and U.S. peace is to be found, all those By John Duchelle the war in Vietnam. is not only killing off the people of relations. One of these is the things which make up our society Mitch Kanter B ermonson proposed that all this country," Klopfer continued, strictly dichotomized class should be re-examined." Joe Parentau medical students apply for draft "but it is also raping it for decades structure and lack of a middle class which results in the division and "It may be political suicide to exemption on grounds of In another class, "If the Soldiers to come, rendering it unable to strife which breeds revolutionary give away the war in Asia. It may conscientious objection as part of a Leave Will the Dying Stop?: The produce anything." conditions. also be moral to do so," declared projected medical student Long Term Effects of Chemical and Dr. Jan Crocker, in a class on Dr. Robert Cushman, dean of the movement against the war. Biological Agents in Vietnam," Dr. Divinity School in a convocation Creighton Lacy, Divinity School Peter Klopfer of the Zoology Summer Sportswear held in the religion building professor, criticized the positions of Department emphasized that the yesterday afternoon. the churches, "which during this "present use of herbicides to Less Than V2 Price time have been very slow in saying expose infiltrating routes and to The Divinity school convocation destroy food crops of the Viet was one of a few special assemblies or doing anything." Marked Below Cost for Clearance during yesterday's "stop business as '•? KH usual" moratorium. Paul Bermonson, a medical BARBECUE BEEF Feminine Casual Clothes student, told a group of 200 at the Welcome Students! Hickory Smoked seminar "Medical Ethics and the • SANDWICH Hot Seeded Bun, PicKl. * Chip. 95c War" that, since the medical AT • SANDWICH „--„ Gta„ „ Drafter $1.20 profession is dedicated to life, • PLATE Au Gratin Potatoes and Green'salad $1,60 participating in activities related | All Foods from Oiir Dining Room and Delicatessen 1 directly or indirectly to war leads Can Be Prepared for Carry Out to an "ethical inequity" within the potpourri' profession. Milt Gilbert portrayed the world Cosmopolitan Room as tragic because of its "lack of of the Ivy Room Restaurant °P °r love" at the "Multi Media" program OPEN S P.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT 1004 W. Main St.—Parking in Rear—Tel. SS7-9S43 University Square, Chapel Hill in the Duke Chapel. Using slides and recordings, Gilbert showed the audience of 1200 the "tragedy" of killings going on today. Discussion at the Law School symposium on the "Legal Aspects A FANTASTIC SALE of the War" was "significant internally" said Jeff Portnoy, a Duke law student. He added that the "most obvious thing about the symposium" attended by over 150 A FANTASTIC SALE people, "was that the legal aspects of the war are not very exciting for THE RECORD BAR people who know nothing about the law." THE SOUTH'S LARGEST MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE One purpose of yesterday's programs was to discuss the roles of specific professions in response to THE SECOND BROOKLYN BRIDGE INCLUDING THEIR BIG HIT YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE ALSO INSIDE OUT/UPSIDE DOWN, CAROLINE PLUS OTHERS Peruse the Chronicle REG. 4.98 NOW ONLY $2.99

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