f Autumn Sun ' Although we have

take out the extra blanket Kollii g your please dont pack away the own? See story on frisbee. Today we will be blessed with highs in the page 7. e cnronicie low 70's. Chance of precipitation zero during the day. 20% tonight.

Volume 60, Number 40 Durham, North Carolina Monday, Nqvember 9, 1970 UNC firing ' V:JL Creative leadership cited causes as goal by Sanford controversy By Steve Letzler Assistant Managing Editor By Janet Krugman "The goal of Duke University is to develop creative leadership," despite the UNC remitter fact that "great universities are subject to many pulls from many directions," CHAPEL HILL-An President Terry Sanford told a crowd of 800 parents and students Saturday night. administration plan to not Sanford, giving the main address for Parent's weekend, said "creative rehire the dean of graduate leadership" is the YM-YWCA, in conjunction school at UNC here has address that at present, Duke development of persons with the Duke University recently become the center of was running "$1 million in some controversy. "with the capacity and Union Major Speakers the red," but expressed his Committee. Many observers here feel committment to serve belief that the University that the decision reportedly mankind," and that this Sanford touched on many deficit would be gone by this made by Provost J.C. Morrow "should be the special areas of the University in spring. to not recommend C. Wilson characteristic, the mark of a order to "give you (parents) Sanford noted that "over Anderson for a second term Duke graduate." the spirit of Duke the years, our funds have as dean of the school of social Enjoying the last few days of summer in the Gardens. Parent's Week end was University." been wisely handled," and work was for political sponsored by the Sanford noted in his that the University was reasons. Photo by Max Wallai making efforts "to tighten Anderson was informed our belts and increase our last summer by Morrow that efforts to solicit funds." his term as dean, which He said that with two expires June 30, 1971, will Nixon at Duke.,. a few stories and many years back exceptions, a new dorm on not be extended, according to shelves, varnishing law text; East Campus and a new By Steve Hoffius "No, what?" she former LDean E. R. Latty Student union, the priorities Betsy Aquila, a student in the jobs at which, according to Assistant Editor smiled. remembered recently. He of the budget were "shifting school of social work. later roommate, "he could (C) 1970 Duke's Daily Newspaper "I'm going to be a attended law school on a toward human needs" as Morros said recently that Editor's note: The lawyer who can't be scholarship, which, depending learn nothing." opposed to the "physical he has not made a research for this article was bribed" he declared on one's source, was either A 1969 newspaper report plant" goals of the Fifth recommendation. "I will send 'all done prior to the firmly. said that, shortly after Decade program, started by the chancellor a publication of last week's Associated Press -a news feature- arriving in Durham, "he President Douglas M. Knight recommendation later in the Life magazine article on July 20,1952 $250 or the full tuition. In found a beanery downtown five years ago. year," he said. Richard Nixon. where he could ear cheaply, any case, he needed money Campus unrest The UNC administration Twelve years after that One day when and found various ways to financed an old broken-down Reitierating his position regularly evaluates the undoubtedly moving scene, Richard Nixon was nine 2ain it. jalopy, and charged the boys on campus unrest, which he performance of department Richard Nixon entered Duke years old he read He earned .35 an hour a nickel to ride down there." orginally expressed in his heads at the beginning of Law School on one of his soemthing in a working in the library (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 2) their fifth year to determine newspaper about the first steps toward reaching replacing books in the if they should be reappointed Teapot Do me oil that goal. for another five year term. scandal. Now He's President of the '' I am making my He looked up at his United States. recommendation to the mother and said, "You Nixon arrived at Duke in Chancellor" Morrow said, "If know what I'm going to 1934 from his Califronia (Continued on Page 2) be when I „row up?" home and was "flat broke." Interest in Union building shown at alumni dinner By Dianne Miller undergraduate women, and a building. Policy Reporter member of the Board of Good things "It is hard to measure the Directors of the Woman's "Last spring's resolution," extent of the potential College Alumnae Association, Phillips said, "originated from support for a new Union said there is substantial the alumnae's belief that a building right now, although alumnae interest in a new university of Duke's stature Photo by UPI a good bit of alumni interest Un ion b uilding in an should have a building in Well, first we tried the door knob and when that didn't work we tried my skelton key, but in it was shown Thursday interview Thursday. w hich good things can that didn't work either so we... night in New York," Roger "The al umnae are happen." Marshall, director of alumni, concerned about the things "At Thursday's meeting Says department chairman said in an interview Friday. going on here and the the alumnae were interested "The subject of the new atmosphere in which they are in knowing that President Union building came up going on," Phillips said. Sanford has given the- Students role increasing several times during the 'They realize the pressures construction of the Union question and answer period," on campus for mixing men building high priority, that and women, and feel that a the Office of Development executive committee, Watson Watson said. Marshall said in referring to By Gus Schattenburg explained. He said it was felt The committee is "now -.in Alumni reception and student center would be has been encouraged to look healthy for the campus." for funds, and that a Academics Reporter by department members that looking at courses for next dinner with President Dr. R.L. Watson, acting w h ile the department was year, working with Professor Sanford, held at the Hotel High priority committee has been appointed to evolve a concept chairman of the history made of faculty, the Charles Young, director of Pierre in New York City. At the fall meeting of the department, said in an executive advisory should undergraduate studies," and Paula Phillips, dean of Alumnae Council Thursday for the building." Phillips said. interview Friday that "the only include faculty "examining the student morning, Phillips said, she student role in the University members. advisory system." Chronicle retreat "was asked to review the 'The Alumnae Association is increasing." 'There may be times when _'i feel very strongly about developments in the proposed realizes that the Union Within the history the usefulness and need of All members of the chairman might wish to construction of the new building can't be built department, he pointed to meet without students," this kind of student theChronide staff are Union building since last overnight and that private "almost monthly meetings Watson added, "and it was relationship," he added. invited to the retreat spring." foundations are not likely to with the history majors the departments opinion that Student participation in which will be held this given money to a project of At that time the Duke committee and the executive the althernative should be left the department is "along the weekend. Please add this sort," Phillips said. University National Council, committee of the open." lines of the University your name to the the directing body of the "The Council hasn't department...to encourage The main contribution Governance Commission sign-up sheet on the general alumni, had endorsed offered any money," she said, thv majors committee to thus far of the majors report,"Watson said. office front door by 1 a resolution of the Woman's "because the Alumnae ens. with whatever they committee, elected by the However, Young added, the Tuesday so that we will College Alumnae Association Association can't ask for want to discuss." majors of the department last department has kept the have some idea how which requested that high money to be given to specific But the students on the spring, has been in the present structure "rather than many people are priority be given to the projects." majors committee are not preparation of the teacher throw out the majors j coming. construction uf a Union (Continued on Page 2) formal members of the evaluation questionnaire, (Continued on Page 9) Page Two HiM»iilMilME3 Atheist-pantheist couple -Sanford speech-

ordered to give up child (Continued from Page 1) in an unreasonable world." inaugural address, Sanford experiment with drugs, and "It is nol the place of a that there wa-s, in fact, Burke, a 42-year-old said, "campus unrest is not a By Robert D. McFadden affiliation was relaxed— college president to put down "evidence that it is being speech pathologist at the major problem of American (C) 1970 NYT News Service without a court battle—and student opinion, lo put down experimented with....How­ University or Southern universities, and 'campus NEW YORK-An Illinois David's adoption followed. student input," he added. ever, I believe in the maturity Illinois, and his wife Cynthia. unrest' is not a major couple who have carred for a Burke contended that the Sanford also talked about and good sense of our 33, who moved to Carterville. problem of American 17-month-old girl since judge "seems to think the student input in students" to refrain from III. from Newark a year ago, society." shortly after her birth said child must have a traditional decision-making, expressing drug use." said judge's- -would file an religgious family background yesterday they will fight a ' 'We have learned from the opinion that "students Sanford also said that application for a stay of the in order to arrive at deep New Jersey court order universities where force has intercollegiate athletics would order's execution and would personal spiritual convictions, directing them to return the been used" that "we must Future needs continue to be subsidized, appeal the judge's decision, and 1 think this is erroneous." child to an adoption agency not attempt to achieve goals He said students'decisions but that he hoped that "in a, because they donot believe in with the support of the Moreover, returning by force," Sanford said. "We "must not serve only. adoption age ncy a nd the few years we will have the" "a supreme being." Eleanor Katherine to the should find a better way than immediate needs, but also program in the black." He did American Civil Liberties future needs of students 20 John Burke, who describes agency would have a "deep force and counter-force—we say, however, that the budget himself as an atheist, and his Union. psychological impact" on her should use the power of years fronvnow." Earlier this year, the of the athletic program, wife, who calls herself a because it would deprive her reason" Expressing the University's which ran approximately pantheist, were ordered by B u rkes had filed an of "the only family she's ever He said he felt that position on drugs, Sanford application with the Superior $600,000 in the red last year, Essex County Superior Court known," Burke said. universities should be "reason said that they would "take a "is a problem." Court in Essex County to firm stand, that drugs are not Judge William J. Camarata on He said that a possible Friday to return the child, adopt Eleanor Katherine. It to be used." was this application—not solution would be to find "a Eleanor Katherine, to the Sanford said, however, new approach to financial aid children's aid and adoption opposed by any state or that this would not mean that private agency at a hearing on -Union building • to athletes on a nationwide society in East Orange, where students would not scale." she was obtained 16 months Aug. 25—that Camarata ago. denied. (Continued from Page 1) The Burkes, who have no The order conceded that Phillips is hopeful that her attempts to reserve children of their own, once the Burkes had been termed word of the new Union meeting rooms while she was before waged a similar fight. by agency investigators a student at Duke, and to her Dine In or In 1968, they adopted a boy, building will be spread and "persons of high ethical and meetings with students since David, after a year-long battle that several large moral standards." But it graduating in 1967. with the New Jersey Bureau contributions from Take Out concluded: individuals will be made. 'The child should have the of Children's Services over "Dining areas, meeting their acknowledged lack of Get together pen freedom to worship as she Phillips said she believes rooms, and social facilities sees fit and not be influenced religious belief. have been inadequate for iP"^/^" ° In that case, the rule that the new Union building by prospective parents who is "not a flippant concern." some time," Phillips said, Jflrimp/JoatS Seven do not believe in a supreme prohibiting adoption by a "and Page Auditorium is not couple having no religious She attributed her interest in "Enjoy A Days a Week being." pushing the building along to versatile enough to do half the things we try to do with Home Cooked Meal At The Shrimpboat. it." "A meat and two vegetables for only $l.00f" •History majors- "Faculty, as well as students, need a Union (Continued from Page 1) Monday Is Student Discount Day - added, along with number of 'busy work building in which they might committee and start anew as professional considerations of committees' that would get to know each other and 20« Off With ID the UGC suggests." research and administrative welcome students, if any students on an informal Chapel Hill Blvd. across from Yorktowne Asked about promotions performance. "The primary were interested, such as the basis." and tenure, Watson influence on promotion is library committee, which emphasized that such matters with tenured faculty," he recommends books which were primarily professional said. should be ordered for the decisions. But "any hesitancy department." to get students involved Concerning o ther should not reflect on our structures of the department, Communications between opinions of students," he "there is no earthly reason students and the department said. why students shouldn't be on are exceedingly important, the other committees... the Watson concluded. "We're Bach! "We are hopeful that question hasn't been raised," open to whatever ideas the teacher evaluations will play a Watson said. 'There are a students have." significant role here," Watson -UNC dean dismissal- Complete Organ 'Political implications' 4 (Continued from Page 1) referring to Anderson's appointment of Howard Aquila said Morrow had he cares to make it public, "made up his mind" becore then it Is up to him," he Fuller and Howard Lee as Works consulting any faculty continued. lecturers in the department. Fuller, head of Malcolm X members within the Lack of confidence University in Greensboro, was department. In Two Volumes According to reports in appointed as lecturer in the "Each faculty member was The Daily Tar Heel, the UNC department of social work in told in the individual student newspaper, students the spring of 1968, but conference with Morrow that in the school of social work resigned after a controversy he (Morrow) would not plan a series of actions to with UNC and its board of recommend Anderson for support Anderson. Each Volume A Nine trustees, according to The another term", she said. Last July, Aquila said, five Daily Tar Heel. The students of the school faculty members in the of social work have begun school conferred with At that time Fuller was working with the black circulating a petition asking Morrow. They were told, she for the retention of Record Set said, ''there was a community in Durham. Lee, mayor of Chapel Hill, Anderson. considerable lack of In part the petition says confidence in Anderson on was offered a job with the department in the fall of "the racial and political the part of the Board of implications of the Dean's Trustees and administration, 1969 but withdrew his name Valued At $30.00 after encountering opposition not being recommended for and this reduced the reappointment are blateni.lv effectiveness of the dean." from administrators and trustees. The Daily Tar Heel opposed to the principles of a On June 30,1970 Morrow reported recently. free university." called Anderson to infcrm NOW ONLY him that he would not be recommended for a reappointment to the five Representatives year term as dean, Aquila said. Anderson said, several of Michigan Law School days ago, he was notified of the decision of the university (former Duke students-class of 1968) $9.95 not to renew his term by will be at Duke to interview Morrow. He refused to Friday, November 13, 1970 comment further on the Check with the Placement Office matter. for further details. At The Record Bar Fuller and Lee Aquila said Morrow was Monday, November 9, 1970 HiM*!i!iYilMft Page Three Ulbricht The Real World Allende wins, so won't ease (C) 1»70 NYT Newsservice JERUSALEM-lsrael's cabinet began CAiRO-The leaders of Egypt, Libya discussing yesterday how to resume and the Sudan announced late yesterday negotiations with the Arabs, with Defense UJS. forces leave entry an agreement to work toward a Minister Moshe Dayan arguing for a soft federation of their countries. The three and flexible line. Dayan had persuaded By Joseph Novitski countries are already linked in an the government in August to withdraw (CJ) 1970 NYT Newsservice (C) 1U70 NYT News Service economic, military, political and cultural from the negotiations because of alleged HANGA ROA, Easter Island—Pedro Pate Paqomio, BERLIN-Walter Ulbright, alliance. The agreement provides for a Egyptian cease-fire violations. a dark, wiry Polynesian fisherman descended form the East German leader, said supreme planning council, a national the men who made the huge stone statues of Easter yesterday that "other states" security eounti! and committees to draft Island, was sharing some freshly caught and roasted would have to reduce their a political federation.. fish with a visitor the other morning when his activities in West Berlin WIESBADEN, West Germany-First before his government would KEY BISCAYNE, Fla-President results of balloting in the West German 24-year-old son drove up in a blue pickup truck enter talks on easing access to Nixon met yesterday in Florida with state of Hesse showed yesterday that the The signs painted That's my boy," said the city. William F. Buckley Jr. and two leaders of small Free Democratic Party had Spanish on each door of the Pate, pointing' to the tall, New York's Conservative Party, Kieran increased its strength in the state truck identified it as muscular young man wearing His demand was believed O'Doherty and J. Daniel Mahoney, in a parliament enough so that the ruling to refer to the West German belonging to the Chilean Air American-made pants and a session described as largely social. The coalition of Free Democrats and Social Force, but the instrument button-down sports shirt. presence in West Berlin and Democrats could continue. Political to such projects as RIAS, the meeting followed by a day an lettering was in English and a "He works for the American Administration review of political leaders viewed the state election as a kind warning to fasten seat belts camp. The Americans taught American-operated of referendum on the national leadership. German-language radio strategy. was signed by the chief of him how to drive and fix station here. staff of the U.S. AForce. motors but where will he Ulbricht, speaking on work when they're gone?" television, made no mention The blend of traditional of negotiations now under Nader's center reports and modern styles and way among the United States, machines in the Pate family Britain, France and the Soviet 9 reflects the complex Union on improving the M.D. s do poor safeguarding job relationships that have grown situation in West Berlin, up in the last four years which is 110 miles inside East between the three separate Germany. By Harold M. Schmeck, Jr. federal funds. It would be care they receive. Doctors disciplinary procedures by communities living on this (C) 1970 NYT News Service expected to use this leverage who are qualified to make the state medical societies of - Instead, he held out small Chilean possession 2,00 WASHINGTON-A report to insure a uniformly high such judgments are almost 49 states and the District of miles due west from the coast prospects fo;negotiations standard of professional always loath to criticize other Columbia. Oregon did not with West Germany and with by Ralph Nader's Center for of South America. performance by the nation's doctors. report. the West Berlin Senate—the Study of Responsive Law His question echoed the •charges that the American doctors. In theory medical societies These actions resulted in uncertainties that have arisen city government—if1 his do police their own members demands were met. '"'•* medical profession is doing a Today, said the report, the expulsion from the societies since the smallest of the three , c-„ , poor job of safeguarding the medical profession's own on matters of professional of 14 doctors. Thirty-two communities, a U.S. Air and ehtical conduct, but Only last week^ Mfe j^nality of health care system for policing its state medical societies said Force detachment of 45 Germany seemed to balk at" members' performance exists disciplinary actions are rare. they took no disciplinary the. prospect of negotiating delivered by the nation's officers and enlisted men, in theory but, in fact, is In 1969, the Journal of the actions at all during the year. with West Germany on the doctors. American Medical recently began packing to virtually nonexistent. (Continued on Page 12) status of West Berlin. "Every citizen is at the Association reported 161 (Continued on Page 8) mercy of a system devoid of In general, the patient's : Last Thursday, an editorial uniform, enforced standards only recourses are ir\ Neues Deutschiand, the of quality," said the report. malpractice suits or appeals cdmmunist party newspaper, to a local medical society stressed the view that West While noting that < the best medical care in the grievance committee. But the Young defeat disillusioning Berlin was "an independent study team found serious rjolitical entity that does not world is available in the United States, the team that defects in both of these and never can belong" to mechanisms. It said a West Germany and. that did. the study said the profession had an almost malpractice suit is the therefore negotiations could patient's last recourse and can for Southern black leaders be held only with the West complete lack of internal quality control and that this be used only after the damage By Paul Delaney of mostly young blacks and become the South's first Berlin Senate. has been done or a life has black congressman since lack had "allowed a very large (C> 1970 NYT News Service whites campaigning for That editorial was softer in been lost. Reconstruction drew measure of very poor ATLANTA-The defeat him. He had expected a other conditions than was medicine to be practiced." coalition of blacks and national attention, but it Ulbricht yesterday. The paper Grievance committees of the Rev. Andrew Young, National board white liberals to help him was particularly important suggested that in a settlement The existence of medical who ran for Congress from The document society grievance committees Atalnta's Fifth unseat Rep. Fletcher and symbolic to black of the question of civilian Southerners. access, the other parties recommends that the is not widely publicized and Congressional District, has Thompson, a conservative Congress establish a National the patients who do appeal raised serious questions in Republican. If he could have won in involved should play only Atlanta, g enerally secondary roles; but it did Board of Medicine in the are more likely to be the minds of Southern But the strategy failed. considered the most liberal not call for a reduction in style of the Federal Reserve concerned with the cost of a black leaders about their Young lost by* 20.000 their activities. Board. doctor's care than with its future political course. votes. Only 40.000 of the Southern city, blacks This would have quality. In fact, said the fifth District's 72.000 black elsewhere in the South - Western officials regarded A former aide to the jurisdiction over all health report, patients are Rev. Dr. Martin Luther voters went to the polls. In would h a ve been more "(Continued on Page 8) care programs involving notoriously bad judges of the King Jr.. Young had a corps Atlanta, nearly 65 per cent encouraged to try. His of the white electorate defeat raised a number of voted, compared to 50 per possibilities: If they serve in American combat units cent statewide. Many —It might mean an end blacks feel the big white to attempts at black-white tournout in Atlanta was coalitions in the South. The motivated by racism against same Atlanta coalition had S. Vietnam vets forfeit benefits worked in the past to elect Rev. Young. white mayors as well as the refugees. Since he must use have fought for the Special under the American "If a black-white (C) 1970 NYT News Service first black vice mayor, metal crutches and two Forces, have been wounded command are not war coalition can't work in SAIGON, South Maynard Jackson, and a wooden legs given to him at in action and have been left veterans," according to the Atlanta, it can't work Vietnam—Five months ago number of black members the hospital, he uses the stairs in limbo somewhere between minster of veterans affairs, anywhere in the South, "a Nguyen Bang, who had lost of the board of aldermen. as seldom as possible. American and Vietnamese Phan Van Dong, a retired dejected worker for Young both legs while fighting for But blacks felt all along Unemployed responsibility. major j remarked. the Green Berets, drank an (Continued on Page 9) overdose of medicine in an Though unemployed, he "When the Americans The bid by Young to effort to kill himself. His has promised' to pay 20,000 arrived in our village in mother found him and piasters a year for the January, 1966, I was given a carried him to the hospital. apartment for 20 years, or choice," Bang explained. "1 He recovered, then about $1,500 at'Hhe official could stay' in my village and fight for them or I could join German official visits returned to the hospital a rate. f* «-"• Bang lost his legs while the South Vietnamese army month later to have a fourth an( operation on the stump of fighting for a United States * be sent to Saigon for one leg. When he returned Special Forces unit three training. I wanted to be near Auschwitz on Poland trip from that he was evicted years ago in Phuyen province. my wife and children, so I from his house, which was As a Vietnamese hired by the joined the Special Forces." this inhumanity, it will be our torn down by the Saigon Americans, he has always Fi ghting for the Green By James Feron through the arrival areas, tark to preserve these highest police. been a civilian in the eyes of Berets, Private Bang earned (C) 1970 NYT News Service work camps, cell blocks, values-dignity of man and "The police Lold us they tne soutn Vietnamese ,300 piasters (a bit more O S C W I E C I M , torture tooms, execution peace amongst people." would tear down our house," government and, as such, is than $20 in purchasing Poland-Walter Scheel, West sites, and extermination the 27-year-old veteran's not eligible for veterans' power) monthly: a private's Germany's Foreign Minister, cambers. Scheel, a German compensation. pay in the South Vietnamese visited Auschwitz, the largest Treaty conscript who rose to become •mother said. "They said we As a double amputee, he is army is 7,000 piasters. o f the Nazi extermination Accompanied by Polish an Air Force navigator in couldn't live on public called a 100 per center—that After he was wounded, he camps, yesterday to honor officials, whose leaders are World War II, is the highest property and couldn't live in he received a full year's could no longer support his the memory of four million working with Scheel to draft ranking West German the war veterans' camp." severance payment, or about family, so his wife and three victims of an earlier German a treaty normalizing relations government official to visit Her son was able to find a $200, when the Green Berets children left him, his wife government. two decades after the war, Poland since the war and the room on the third floor of a dismissed him. becoming the mistress of an Scheel laid a wreath at a the foreign minister paused to first cabinet minister to com* housing project set aside for He is one of several American soldier. memorial to those who died write in a memorial book: to Auschwitz. regular soldiers and for thousand Vietnamese who "Those who have fought here and then he walked "Because .of this horror. (Continued on Page 12) Page Four Ui!=I«li1«MilM3 Monday, November 9, 1970

By Anne Williams Feature* Staff Duke University and, consequently. Duke students are often accused of slighting the fine and useful arts. The fifty residents of Epworth Inn hope to take exception to such accusations. Epworth is characterized as the "contemporary arts dorm" of the Women College. Everyone who lives there must have expressed interest in some aspect of the arts. Applications Girls who wish to live in Epworth usually fill out an application which, according to Andy Herron. house president. of course, but most are also involved "is really just to find out how 'artsy-craftsy' you are." The community, political, or campus activity." form asks the applicant to list any experience in the arts she Little things may have had. The spirit of Epworth is exemplified in "little things you "You don't really have to have done anything." Herron begin to take for granted," Herron remarked. "Like we'i said. "The main part is giving the reasons you have for wanting never had a dorm television set. It comes up every year and we to move to Epworth." always decide not to hav From the applications the Deans and the Epworth house Exhibits council choose the new dorm members. Because of such a Epworth usually has art exhibits in the parlor. "We show dorm structure, Epworth lias no first semester freshmen, art by the kids in the dorm or try to get paintings from people although it does accept transfer students. ___ _ around here. We're apt to have them a month or two, so get to live with them and get to know them." History The actual building Epworth has quite a history explained that it was build in the 1800's. As part of Trinity College it was much larger than it is now. The building housed the dining hall and the chapel, and the lower floors contained many small shops for the students. A fire in the 1890'scut the dorm down to its present size. Presently The idea of Epworth as a contemporary arts dorm dates back to 1967. In the '66-'67 school year. Epworth was an all freshman dorm. Herron said that the girls of that year wanted to stay together so they asked the University to allow them to photo by Max Wallace start something like a "living-learning dorm." The year after Looking at the Epworth sign through the wheel of a bicycle that, Epworth Inn appeared as a contemporary arts dorm. on the porch. *nti4.»i*r"'.i Special programs One unique aspect of Epworth is the great number of programs and workshops held by the dorm. These include such events as poetry readings, receptions for artists visiting Duke, leather workshops, macrame or silk screening workshops, play What's going on at the Intimate? readings, and performances by guest artists. The dorm also sponsors a darkroom in the Ark. Traditional events include a batik workshop held during Freshman Week and a candle-making workshop around Christmas break. Programs can be planned by anyone in the dorm and are Advent Calendars! often conducted by the students themselves. The general philosophy of the programs is one of freedom. "If somebody These tinselly bits of junior delight serve to make the in the dorm can do something, she will run a workshop in it," Herron noted. coming of the holiday season even more exciting! Community From 35 cents to about $2.00 {and remember to Sometimes the people who run the workshops do not even pick'em out before December first if that favorite live in Epworth, but are Duke community friends of the dorm. For instance, the silk screening workshop has been run by youngster is to get in on all the fun!) "two guys who are just around a lot," Herron explained. The dorm also calls in people from the Durham area to lead the workshops. And these various programs at Epworth are Photo by Max Wallace open to anyone in the Duke community who might be As a leather workshop this weekend, Ward Cates gave Original Art interested. Epworth residents and friends instructions in leathercraft. Impromtu events Works by modern masters and excellent less "Sometimes the events aren't advertized," Herron admitted, "but anyone who knows about them is welcome to ALL THIS WEEK well-known artists, from $1.00 to $1,000.00 (most come." under $60.00). And Intimate custom framing, too! "Events at Epworth are fairly impromptu. I've been here for three years now," Herron remarked, "and I really have to MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE think back to remember that things don't 'just happen' in other dorms." Holiday clothes! Gauchos! 1971 Calendars Independent atmosphere Herron thinks that the fact that Epworth has no freshmen Minis! Midis! Maxis! A wide selection of mostly imported lovelies, plus a definitely affects the atmosphere of the dorm. "People here are more...well... independent." She explained: "We don't great batch of mostly imported Christmas cards have any forced activities that everybody has to attend. Even (including some of the only nickel cards you're likely so, practically everybody in the dorm is involved in some to see anywhere!) aspect of what we're doing." "A lot of people think that everyone in Epworth is a 'hippie'." Herron observed. "Actually we have quite a few political conservatives. Everyone is mainly involved in the arts, The BIG BEAUTIES! The most beautiful books America can produce-a NANCE BARBECUE whole window-full. In the Art Gallery and in every section of the shop you'll find examples of these Serving Pit Cooked Barbecue Daily especially-handsome volumes for your perusal. From Our Own Pits ! Come visiting-and ask for our free Christmas catalog! Lunch II am-2 pm Mon -Sat

Family Style Dinner 5.9 pm Tue, Thur., The Intimate Fri., Sat, Bookshop Call us about your private party ! at Mon., Wed, Sun. nights available Xoutlqiie^op 119 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill 604 Morreene Road 383 2136 Open Mon & Fri til! 9 pm Open evenings till 10 o'clock 108 Corcoran St. Phone 688-1576 Monday, November 9, 1970 HiM-JilMilMH Page Five Documentary to —Nixon at Duke— (Continued from Page 1) WhipPOORwill Manor one girl in particular, though vice president, the dean of Nixon lived for two years rented for $25 a semester and he wasn't adverse to it. We'd the law school invited Nixon in Durham rooming houses, was located, according to just say, 'Let's go waste an to commencement exercises be controversial to receive an honorary "personal attack" provision all of which served meals. He Albrink. "about where the evening' and we'd go to a golf clubhouse is now." To Doctor of Laws degree. All By Jack Gould of the rules of the Federal became friends with the dance. It was usually two managers of these houses and get to it, the four marched boys to every girl." such honorary degrees must (C) 1!»70 NYT News Service Communications be approved by the Academic NEW YORK-The Public arranged a deal by which he along a small path through "North Carolina was dry would bring five of his friends Council. Broadcasting Service took the Under the personal attack the woods. at the time." he continues, there for lunch and receive a unusual step yesterday of proviso an individual must be "and the nearest place to buy The council voted down free meal in return. "We didn't spend much alerting the country's advised within seven days of liquor was South Boston, Va. the honor for Nixon. Soon time there," Albrinks says. estimated 180 noncommer­ any broadcast reflecting on Nixon didn't live long with We'd all toss in some money after that, he cancelled his "That rascal Nixon was cial stations to the possibility his character or integrity and his first roommates before and someone would drive up scheduled commencement usually the first up in the of protest over its offeren an opportunity for moving out and joining there and get a pint." speech because according to morning and he'd light the ; presentation of "Banks and reply. classmate William Perdue. Dean's office a Durham Morning Herald stove. It would be glowing the Poor," a documentary on Stations affiliated with the According to friend and Albrink also tells a story article at the time, "he didnt future roommate Lyman hot for only about 15 how the banking industry P.B.S. were instructed to about himself, Nixon and want to leave Washington any Brownfield, Nixon first lived minutes. We \etl pretty early deals with the poor in the forward any complaints to Perdue. "Toward the end of more than he had to while "with a group of divinity in the morning and we'd get areas of personal loans, N.E.T. at 10 Columbus our second year, we got the Senate is in session." students. But he had to move home late al night. We never curious about what our consumer credit and slum Circle, New York City, where out because they were housing. a judgment would be made did anything there but sleep," grades were, since they didn't Each year until the making so much noise After leaving home, the send them out at that time. election of 1960, an honorary The climax of the later on whether a follow-up practicing their sermons." program, to be seen in the presentation might be four would retrieve the Nixon. Perdue and I went to doctorate for Nixon was Durham area on Channel 4, warranted. Perdue lived with Nixon shaving equipment they had the dean's office one night to proposed and then voted WUNC-TV shows a film crawl The Texas bankers for the rest of their years in left behind books in the law see if we could get in. down. However, after the law school. The summer school library and shave in unwinding the names of 124 Association already has "The transom over the Republicans loss in the before their final year, Nixon, the men's room. They played members of the Senate and protested the program, and at d oor w as open," Albrink presidential race in 1960, the Perdue and Fred Albrink outside handball everyday House of Representatives least one commercial station savs, "so Nixon and 1 hoisted council voted to give Nixon found a house in which they both for the exercise and for who e i ther have financial in Lubbock, Tex., has elected Perdue up—he was the the degree and invited him to could live together and yet the showers they took after holdings in banks, serve as not to carry the documentary skinniest of the three—and he attend commencement. not spend much money. the game. bank directors or are although other non-commer- crawled through the transom. According to a faculty No politics associated with law firms cail Texan outlets will. The building was a Then he opened the door and source, Nixon was so Nixon is not remebered having bank clients. The list is In several sections of the white frame shack belonging we went in. The secretary left humiliated from his past to "a Mrs. Henderson, who for ever extensively discussing run off against the visual country bankers are the keys to the filing cabinet experiences that he refused to was in charge of the maids at politics. Albrink, who was backbround of the Capitol represented on the boards of on her desk so we got into accept the degree. and to the music of "The noncommercial stations and Duke. She lived there with from a family of Democrats, her children and we rented a the cabinet and looked up Battle Hymn of the have made financial and Brownfield, from a Since then, he has released room from her," reports our grades." Republic." contirbutions to local public Republican background, a statement saying, in part, Brownfield, who decided discussed politics much of the They were never caught. "since leaving the office of The stations were advised broadcasting outlets. Whether during the summer to join time. Yet, says Albrink, "I Quaker background Vice President it has been my that counsel for National other stations may drop the them. Educational Television, for program will not be known never had any idea of what Nixon came to Duke from policy not to accept honorary which Morton Silverstein for several days because the The room was named Nixon's feelings were or those a Q uaker background and degrees from any wrote and produced the documentary is not scheduled WhipPOORwill Manor and of his family." while in school he attended institution." program, did not believe the until later in the week in had a single light bulb "We talked about political church regularly. The nearest President Nixon last presentation violated the some cities. hanging in the middle of the p li i olsophy ," says Quaker meeting at that time visited the Duke campus in room and a small sheetmetal Brownfield, but apparently was in Raleigh and he 1966 to present the Law CUT RATE COtD BEER laundry stove in which the Nixon never voiced his traveled to it as often as Alumni Association a portrait four students burned barrel feelings about current of former Law Dean Justin staves and paper. Nixon and political issues. 'The only When he didn't go there, Miller. He reportedly spent by the six pack, case or keg Perdue shared one double political race that was he attended services in the most of his stay discussing Sykcs ice and Coal Co bed, while Brownfield and interesting to us then was chapel or at a local church. Albrink slept in the other. the prospects of Duke's Roosevelt's presidential "He was a good, serious basketball team with former There was a pump and privy campaign in 1935. and I religious person," says outside. star Steve Vacendik. wouldn't be surprised if Brownfield. "without being a Nixon's friends and Nixon voted for Roosevelt. goody-goody." associates in law school Most of us would have." In 1937. Nixon graduated remember him as being a hard In his third year. Nixon from Duke third in his class worker, energetic in most became involved in campus (behind Perdue and things he did, and shy. politics and was elected Brownfield! and was a •There's a lot to him that president of the Duke Bar member of the honorarv you just don't see," says Association. "Everybody Order of the Coif. Lyman Brownfield. "He's liked him." says Brownfield. He retained active ties quiet, not a backslapper. I'm and it is apparently this with Duke after he left sure he's gone through a great which allowed him to defeat Durham and served as deal to be the public HaMcCown. now a justice of president of the alumni personality he is not. He's the Nebraska supreme court. association in Los Angeles naturally a quiet, shy Entertainment from 1939-40. He addressed person." For entertainment, the and was initiated into the Phi "Shy guy" four roommates would listen Alpha Delta law fraternity in Fred Albrink agrees: "He to the campus bands of Les April 19-17. spoke to the law- had to push himself to be Brown or Johnny Long, who school seniors in May 1919 affable to people he didn't played in the dining halls. and the Duke Bar Association know. He's still a shy guy They attended movies in the in 1951. underneath it all." union (afternoon. .5; evening, At his speech to the bar When recommending .10), or occasionally went to association. Noxon advocated Nixon for a Duke scholarship, dances. "an end to the Korean War William Dexter, former It has been suggested in that would bring victory and President of Whittier College, various periodicals that Nixon not appeasement." wrote in 1934. "I believe that had a college sweetheart. Not Honorary degree he will become one of so, says> Albrink. "Nixon In April 1954. while America's important—if not didn't spend lime with any­ Richard Nixon was serving as greaHeaders."

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Today is Monday, November 9,1970. Today is also th* beginning of National Youth Appreciation Week, the purpose of which is to "recognize the great majority of young people who are leading constructive lives in the home, school, church and community." And, today is the 52th birthday of Spiro Theodore Agnew, the 39th vice-president of the United States. Noting the little ironies of fate, and appreciating the alliterative aspects of Agnew's attacks at All-American youth, this is the effete Chronicle, Duke's Daily newspaper, where our motto is "America, love it or level it,"published at Duke in Durham, North Carolina, Volume 66, Number 40. Recent levelings: Ext. 2663. Used dictionaries: Ext. 6588.

Editor-in-Chief, Clay Steinman Unsigned editorials represent the Managing Editor, Dave Pace majority of the editorial council. Editorial Chairman, Les Hoffman Signed columns and cartoons Executive Editor, Ralph Karpinos represent the views of the author. Night Editor for Sun., Diane Lubovsky

The Chronicle cherishes letters from its readers. All letters should be triple spaced and, due to space limitations, no longer than 400 words. Letters must be signed with position or class and should be addressed to the Editorial Chairman, The Chronicle, Box 4694 Duke Station, or through campus mail to Flowers Building.

The opinions expressed in this newspaper do not necessarily represent the views of Duke University, its students, workers, faculty, administration or trustees. In the nation-

The Chronicle subscribes to the New York Times Wire Service (NYT). Dispatch 33 A loss for Nixon News Service (DNS) and Liberation News Service (LNS). — Tom Wicker (C) 1970 NYT News Service NEW YORK-It is fair governorship in Tennessee—in 5. The sum of all these enough for President Nixon exchange for which they lost factors is that the Republican to claim that his party won governorships in Arkansas Party has not been something of a victory in the and Florida, lost Senatorial substantially strengthened for 1970 Congressional elections. seats they had gone all out to 1972 and the President's Vice President Agnew's win in Florida and Texas, and personal leadership position contention that Nixon won lost governorships Agnew and within that party has not "ideological" control of the Nixon personally campaigned been strengthened by a sure A purge at UNC ? senate is another of those for in Georgia and South footed or demonstrably extravagances to which he is Carolina. For this, the Vice e ffective performance. The given, but the Republicans President threw his arms whole thing was capped by did pick up seats in that body around the likes of Albert the goof that allowed Nixon and they did lose fewer in the Watson? For this, the to appear on television House than parties in power President alienated the Senate Monday night in an ill-made Amidst all the status-quo oriented Anderson will not be rehired because usually do at mid-term. by charging it with an and high-pitched campaign he had hired Howard Fuller and rhetoric about the threat from the left Richard M. Nixon is too anti-southern bias? film with a bad sound track, to the University, amidst all the talk attempted to hire Howard Lee while realistic a politician to take 3. Read the returns as you in glaring contrast to the about students denying other students dean. And university Provost J.C. much effort from that kind will, there is simply no quietly impressive appearance their rights, amidst all the talk about Morrow went so far as to say he didn't of victory, whatever he says evidence anywhere in them of Sen. Muskie for the keeping the university "neutral," we recomment that Anderson's contract publicly. Past all the that there is an inexorable Democrats. often forget that those who hold the be renewed because "of the political self-serving rationales and conservative trend in America Even so, Democrats and power find freedom and rights embarrassment he caused the explanations both parties will that will inevitably benefit liberals should not be too offer for Tuesday's results, comforted by Nixon's expendable items. university" by attempting to hire the Republican party. It is the fact is that the biggest true enough that there were wounds. It is a long time until That freedom is indeed limited in Fuller and Lee. prize to be won was good some no table conservative 1972, and in the meantime —The National Council on Social this country was proven again to us field position for the 1972 victories; there were even the country must be campaign. Nixon did not get when we learned of the situation over Work Education in June, 1969 found more liberal-to-moderate governed. It must be at the UNC-CH School of Social that UNC "has problems...but marked it; instead, he lost ground, for extremely uncomfortable at least the following reasons: victories in both parties (for Work. (See story on Page 1.) progress has been made toward their instance, in Connecticut, the today for a minority The contract of the dean of that solution—even dramatic progress." 1. Read the returns as you new Republican Senator, President, one committed to graduate school will not be renewed —The council also called Anderson will, there is simply no Lowell Weicker, is not as developing a conservative majority in America, to because, as one UNC official put it, he "a dean who posseses uncommon skill evidence anywhere in them hard-line of foreign policy realize that his own best has lost the confidence of the UNC and determination to produce that Nixon's vigorous and issues as was the incumbent, results." visible personal Thomas Dodd), What is really efforts have gained him little Board of Trustees and administration. leadership—the most if anything, while he is now —And the council noted that important is that the returns And in the case of the dean, C. extensive any president has going to be flanked on the Anderson "appeared to be well do not suggest the kind of Wilson Anderson, It's pretty clear that exercised at mid-term — historic swing to the right right by Gov. Ronald Reagan, accepted" by the university's "loss of confidence" means that the greatly benefitted his party. that Republican theorists re-elected in a landslide, Gov. differs widely with the governors of academic officers and "he obviously Neither his personal have been picturing. George Wallace, already UNC in political behavior and has a sound and easy working appearances nor the 4. Read the returns as you talking about a third-party Republican strategy and thought. relationship with them." will, the only gains of any candidacy in the same phrases tactics that he had so large a So Anderson isn't being magnitude were made by he used in 1967 and 1968, hand in devising produced and by Sen. James Buckley of The non-rehiring of academic re-appointed because he had tried to anything remotely like a big Democratic gunbernatorial bring two black leaders into the UXC candidates. This was New York, unquestionably officials is admittedly a complex Republican surge orHn the the most spectacular single school of social work. predictable enough, as most subject. Often students claim a case of the state victor of 1970. professor's contract was not renewed And, to us, that sounds like racism, governorships—staved off governors of either party have fo;years been having trouble This gallery of ravens over for political reasons when in fact the that sounds almost like a McCarthyist sizeable Democratic gains. his door could well tempt The best that can be said for gettin re-elected, and the professor was not rehired because he purge. Nixon into fu rther the President is the negative Republicans held most state was a poor teacher or he was It certainly doesn't sound anything and unprovable argument houses that were at stake this appeasement of the right, in professionally unproductive. like academic freedom or legitimizing that, without him, the year. Nevertheless, just as quest of security for 1972. Criterion for rehiring is a whole the search for truth. Republicans might have done steady Republican But appeasement is an endless, usually thankless other issue, but it is clear that in the And it's so often true that those gubernatorial gains during the task, in politics as in case of Anderson, he did fulfill the who are the staunchest defenders of 1960s heralded the national 2. Read the returns as you Republican victory of 1968, diplomacy; and moderate professional requirements and his "academic freedom" when they argue Republicans might therefore contract will not be renewed for against basic change in university will, there is simply no the Democratic gubernatorial evidence anywhere in them gains of 1970 can hardly be serve their cause well by blatantly political reasons. structures, are those who will, when that Ihe southern strategy interpreted any other way letting Nixon know their they feel it expedient, throw academic Some evidence: paid off. The Republicans than as a beginning recovery latchslring is out if he wants - —According to our sources at UNC, freedom out. gained a Senate seat and a from the 1960s. to conie culling. Painted carousel' A sounder sleep Dave Smaflen Hard as it is to believe Richard Nixon hands of Democratic Presidents. There is no loyalists in the Senate. Barry Goldwater as make the necessary changes in American may have said one thing right in his month reason to believe that if a liberal majority Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations society then there might not be revolution. of campaigning for a rubber stamp existed today that it could not effectively Committee would create an entire nation of "Power to the people!" "I represent the Republican Congress. Hidden behind all the restrain Nixon's foreign policy. They might insomniacs. people!" "Power to me!" A revolution flag waving and the cries for a Nixonian even direct the policy, if they so wished. It is pretty well established that most might be necessary, but it would be so much morality was an appeal for votes. And this A Senate including Albert Gore, Ralph people who consider themselves to be to the cleaner the other way. And besides, there is appeal reflected the fact that the Yarborough, Charles Goodell, Philip Hoff, left of, let us pick arbitrarily, Edmund less chance of a revolution than a liberal government is more than a civil service Frank Metzenbaum, Joseph Tydings (despite (Don't I remind you of Abe Lincoln) Muskie election victory. bureaucracy which cannot change. The his sponsorships of the D.C. Crime Bill) and have fairly similar goals. Most can agree on the necessity of ending the use of American In other words, the electoral system is the system is not larger than the men who Joseph Duffey would look quite a bit better only way open other than publishing compose it because they also can control it. military power to interfere with other than the present Senate. And they would nations and the transference of money now newspapers that shake the foundations of Eventually there has to be a decision made also act better. our very existence. Strike this sentence from by an individual which is not merely a going to the military to some constructive Jack Valenti slept better because he knew purpose. the record when speaking of the 1968 function of mechanical procedures. Lyndon Johnson was in the White House. He Presidential campaign. The Senate is the world's most exclusive obviously had his problems. But some of George McGovern and Spiro Agnew do club consisting of the rulers of personal those dreams people have about the not share these beliefs. If their speeches are The result of that campaign, President fiefdous. A conservative majority of Pentagon (Chronicle, Nov. 4) might come taken out of context and viewed as isolated Nixon, attempts to occupy the whole southerners and Republicans once tied the true if there were one hundred Nixon phenomena their words might appear political spectrum by taking no positions at similar. But that is only because they are all, unlike his predecessor who attempted to both politicians speaking in the English occupy all positions at all times. Following language. You only get one guess as to which last week's elections, Nixon can move his one holds those beliefs. vote getting positions to the right. He will be Letters to the editor= There is a difference, however, on how happier when asked why he is not bombing slightest sign appears that the previous vocabulary. He is an those goals are to be achieved. McGovern North Vietnam rather than being asked why repression may flow in the honest man, probably would wait until the electoral process gave there are still troops in South Vietnam. Moderation opposite direction. believes 90% of what he says him the mandate for change. Those without Ever since the election I've been Such a lack of consistency other than his political his patience claim that because the electoral dreaming, although my dreams do not occur To the Editor: and such an anti-democratic rhetoric and yet at the same system does not produce their type of in Unity House. I dream that Charles Richard Janecek's letter, bias should not go time, he offers no program. change immediately it cannot produce at all. Goodell has just pulled out of the New York ("Allende") in the Nov. 4 unchallenged. "Slow down. We need rest." Of course there is no difference between Senate race and Richard Ottinger will receive Strom Thurmond and Paul O'Dwyer. issue of the Chronicle deafly Raymond Brown, I don't believe rest is over 60% of the vote. But it doesn't matter. reveals whom it is he thinks Physics Grad Student possible for this country. The Much of the controversy has to do with There is no different between Ottinger and should rule that country. He nature of Vietnam, the who has the power. If the Senate liberals Buckley. expresses great fear that the Middle East, Detroit, Salvador Allende government Dr. Hip Philadelphia, Durham, will oppress the foreign preclude any hope of sleep. capitalists and/or the Chilean To the Editor: Yet the need for quietude capitalists and latifundists. I am writing this letter as a becomes excessive and when It is a fact of modem medical rebuttal to Anne denied the gut response is to .politics that any state exists Firor Scott's categorization find the devil's agent. And for the purpose of supporting of Dr. Hip pocrates column as now it is the liberal's turn. the interests of one economic "tasteless and widely We appear to be entering a class of the people, and to offensive drivel" (Letter to conservative cycle. I see no repress the interests of the the Editor Chronicle, Nov. 5). fear of that specifically. My rest of the population. As a Duke trained physician, concern is more with the A state can thus either I find it to be an exact wave of "Law 'n Order," and, represent the interests of the antithesis of her description, several years from now, some capitalists (we are all familiar Dr. Schoenfeld possesses freshman politico out to with such a state), or it can the unique capacity to make a name finding the represent the interests of the dispense sound medical "Traitors of Vietnam." workers and peasants-direct­ advice in a witty, cogent, I think it's time to try the ed against the former ruling albeit sometimes ribald underground again, to let the capitalists. In the latter case manner (see his comments on fac^^^^^^^^^^^^^^e cool, ^ the state is socialist. the interaction of alcohol and question and reaffirm when It is clearly apparent from arbiturates and alcoholic revolution is necessary and Allende's "Marxist" program induced impotence) in the when evolution is practical; .that he has no intention Nov. 5 Chronicle. when violence is necessary whatsoever of establishing a To young people, and when (if ever) peace is socialist state. The moderate especially "those without possible; what is, what could reforms he advocates hold ** You will meet a bvnuliful, dark-haired p-irl from Worn personal physicians or those be and what shall be. We no Liberation who will t**U you lo go to hell." little possibility of weakening who mistrust the "straight" longer fit the labels of 1960. the power of the wealthy in medical community, his What are we now? Chile, and thus also have little writings, especially those on chance of improving the lot I do not advocate drugs and sexually related surrender or retreat. I don't of the general population. problems, are a unique form Politics in Chile are not so believe that time can be of doctor-patient interaction. pushed backwards. But look different from those in other As it is virtually impossible countries. The people who to the horizon, beware of the to define obscenity and since surrounding reality. are elected are not those who there is an obvious difference 'Got my own ... storebought' express the will of the great And now let's get done of opinion as to the worth of with talking—there isn't much Reprinted from Forbw. our marketing intention but men say. At S15 an ounce majority of the people so Dr. Hip, I would, suggest the more to say now. We've got Louisville's Brown & also our moral conviction and up, the amount of much as the will of the following prescription for the too much work to do. There Williamson Tobacco Co.. that the Laredo machine be marijuana needed to fill a wealthy and powerful Professor. Total visual isn't any way of selling out; maker of Kool. Viceroy and used only with Laredo cigarette would make Laredo interests in the country. avoidance of the offending whether they'll like it or not, Raleigh cigarettes, has a. tobacco." says a company an extravagance, they say. Allende's election only agent i.e. the column. indicates that a section of the our grandchildren will still be spanking new product. It's statement. "Specifically we And who'd want a filter? I am sure there are many "bourgeoise in Chile has doing it, unless they find a not a cigarette, exactly. It's a cannot relate the use of The fastidious middle-class "mature and responsible become "enlightened" better way. cigarette-production process, marijuana to the Laredo ''w eekend" smoker, that's young adults" probably even through fear of popular Brave words? I don't think a machine to roll your own machine." €*ys a B&W who. In that regard, too, a few doctors who wish Dr. unrest. These people believe so—just plain old realism. with a filter attached. The spokesman: "We don't have Laredo's prerolled paper tube Hip pocrates continued good that some reforms will quiet Agnew himself would agree, kit-machine, tobacco. any plans remotely to do does away with the need for health. the restless natives. The "1 can never go home any cigarette papers, filters and with marijuana." human saliva as adhesive. And David L. Smith M.D. results of the election causes more packages-retails for S2 or so B&W officials maintain even with the expense of Duke University Med Center '66, " N.A. Butterfield,'71 and is called Laredo, after a marijuana, the cost for a self-satisfied smiles to appear Fellow in Medicine 1970-71 that Laredo's runaway on the faces of these people. small southwestern city on success, like that of similar weekend pot party is not Meanwhile, the Sorry the border between Texas devices during the Depression much more than that of a "unenlightened" wealthy Real The photograph run and Mexico. and World War II. lies more in couple of good bottles of grab their money and leave ism on Friday's editorial Sales of the new machine, economics than in cultural whiskey. The truth is, moreover, that marijuana is the country. To the Editor: page which was like those of a well-known revolution. Laredo users can gaining more increasing The opinions expressed by The South has had enough captioned "Soon it will consumer product grown in make a pack of cigarettes for acceptance, and sentiment Janecek indicate that he is of guilt. The sins of the past be time to line up and Mexico, are spreading like a 20 cents us. a 50-to-60 cent favoring its legalization is one who is perfectly willing are redeemed by a new label. meet the northers" was grass fire these days. But lab for tailor-made cigarettes rising. Who knows how much to laud repression when it is The people are worried, actually a picture of B&W, a subsidiary of in many states. Laredo's sales longer any tobacco company instituted bv a liny minority restive, and Agnew comforts British-American Tobacco have outrun B&W's A.B. Duke scholars and can ignore the growth -'the wealthy), hut who them. His words are laden Co. Ltd.. officially sees no production capacity, but candidates, not potential of such a market. screams "foul" when the with cliches, but they are fraternity members. connection, "lt is not only not's not the reason. B&W newer, fresher than the Page Eight HifJMilMilMH Monday, November 9, 1970 College curriculum reform movement growing By William K. Stevens the University of Kansas, the University of Minnesota, the reform movement nationally.

ROCKVVOOD TOBACCO BARN Advance tickets are o . sale at $2.95 each in the Dining Halls' Office, 106 West Uni m, from 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on Behind First Union Bank Building Monday through Fridi r, or from the Cashiers during the dinner near Yorktowne Theatre board basis Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:30

"The complete store for your pipesmoking University Room Only needs." Thursday-Nov. 12-5:00-6:30 p.m 'MUSIC CANDLE LIGHT ----- GREAT FOOD' We carry CHARATAN . . . COMOY . . . GBD ... and many other brands of pipes you may fill with our SPECIALLY BLENDED TOBACCOS. Monday, November 9, 1970 H!Ts!3iTZ!Jit1HH Pag,e Nine National Ballet Co. skilled but undynamic By Margaret Gibson ballet. "C'oppelia" tells the hearted story protraying the semi-final performance for delight not only to any the costume of the Art.ssuff story of a village lass, play fullness of youth and the the Company before roughish child watching the astronomer doll dressed in The National Ballet of Swanhilda, who attempts to gaietyofacountryvillage.lt returning to Washington and story, but to any member of red robe and pointed red cap Washington performed the retrieve her lost lover, Fran/,, is a ballet of many people and it reflected the tiresome the Duke audience overcome as a sight familiar to Duke. full length version of Leo from an infatuation with the h interaction, but routine of travelling and by the "sweetness" of the The third act, however, Delibes* century old toy doll, Coppelia, by somehow this atmosphere working on foreign stages. entire ballet. finally proved that Fredric "Coppelia" for a sell out outwitting the wiley old Dr. was never q uite created The character ballet based on Th e supporting role of Franklin's "Coppelia" was audience in Page Friday Coppelius. Friday night. The Duke a lively, momentum building Franz was danced by Ivan intended to be a ballet. All night. Essentially a character "Coppelia" is a light performance was the style of choreography and Nagy, a young Bulgarian the technically demanding many dancers had to be performer and guest artist of work was performed in the contained within a smaller the America n Ballet third act: Burr's penche area than was originally Company of Washington. The arabesques, sustained planed which was hardly a role however, did not pirouettes, and graceful lifts; good starting point for a road challenge the skilled artistry Nagy's solo of grand jetes and weary company. Considering Nagy is known for. spins; and the fancy character these handicaps, however, the Dr. Coppelius was not foot work of a very fast company gave a well skilled if played by Frederic Franklin, czardas by the villagers. perhaps not particularly artistic director of the The fault of "Coppelia" as dynamic performance. company, but rather by a ballet exists not in the work "Coppelia" is a work Fredric Strobel who turned in as a classic folk-story dance. designed for a prima an excellent character nor in it as a skilled technical ballerina, a role which rendition of the mean, ballet, but rather in the .Marilyn Burr in the role of lonesome old man.. integration of the two which Sw a nhiida performed with Though Act I was resulted in very little of either confidence. The audience somewhat boring. Act 11 good folk dancing or particularly enjoyed her placed both the audience and technically difficult classical portrayal of the wooden doll. the dancers in a more ballet. The critic found the ''Coppelia.*' who responsive mood. The toys in choreography very inhibiting mischieveousiy creates havoc Dr. Coppelius' workshop for the dancers' skill and in Dr. Coppelius' toy shop performed delightful sadly undynamic even at high and defies him with her grand passages, particularly the points, as well as very boring battements in his face. This Chinese doll (James Capp) for an audience that had jocular defiance one doesn't and the Harlequin (Raymond come to see ballet not an expect from Swanhilda "a Serrano). There was also afternoon matinee. , sweet e->»«**rv lass" and it is a noted audience response for

A scene from Act II of "Coppelia." -Young- 2 Formerly. 21 Musical 3 Patagonia.ii group. (Continued from Page 3) center for political studies PUZZLE I'll Contraction. 648 blacks were candidates that white voters would not i n Washington, which for local, state and national By Manfred Z. Lcmmo 4 Accompany. 25 Famous support Negroes for top clergyman. researches black politics, o ff ices last Tuesday. 5 Rent. spots on tickets. ACROSS 54 Bill. H Minus. 2(1 — Da,nicls, predicted formation of Massey said the center was 1 Day in 55 Ancient city 7 Baseball Hal old-time film composition. — Black leaders would local all-black independent still compiling results, but Tel Aviv. 57 Diva's of Famer. star. 47 Gaze. increase their efforts to parties unless the 8 Chaplin 27 Region." 48 At hand. that of 275 candidates in 4 Appropriate. specialty. interest Negroes in the Democratic and Republican 9 Volcanic 58 Bugbear. classic. 28 Costlv. 511 Whin-inn the South at least 35 were spew 59 Body: poet. 9 Ever popular 2!) Cease-lire. political process and get a parties changed their victorious. 13 Break. 60 Allure. Jerome Kern 31 Blazing. higher percentage of vote. policies towards blacks. song. 33 Hiding —Blacks might become 15 Effective !>' Cereal Leaders offered several Bond reported that means of grasses, 111— theater. .„ nothing. reasons for the low turnout further disenchanted with fi2 53 Emotional there already are more than forccment. Otate. 11 Parking lot l)on(, last Tuesday. Some said white liberals. Talks with Hi Algerian 63Born: Fr. outburst. 1.400 elected black casbah DOWN attendant. :ir) Whirl. •yiSlauna — blacks were genera Up­ blacks from Rev. Young's officials in the United selling. 1 Belgian 12—Gidc. 37 Instantlv. turned off by politics. State campaign headquarters to States. 17 Beige. 14 Moved out. 38 Devoured. Rep. Julian Bond believed those in swank homes in 18 Undergo. voters were confused by so the northwest and 19.S. African The National many candidates and issues southwest sections Democratic Party of grassland. indicated distrust of the 20 Actuality. 1 H 4 5 6 1a BB 9 10 and the large number of Alabama flooded the races 22 Youngster. blacks purshing them- white liberal. in that state with 162 black 24 Solitary. John Lewis, director of candidates, including its 25 Churchman. the Voter Education The irony is that as leader. Dr. John Cashin, a 2(5 Come to a — . .*m- M- Project of the Southern some blacks refuse to 29 Mournful. Huntsville Dentist, who 8© Conductor 2" 21 Bg 22 23 Regional Council, said participate in voting, the opposed George Wallace for Alberto—. black low income workers number of black candidates governor. Although it 31 Ancient went to work before the increases. And the number picked up only 10 seats. Syria. polls opened and got off of blacks registered to vote including three sheriffs, a 32 Road after they closed and so mi pa n y's nam jar in the South is at an coroner a nd a state could not vote. In HK. 2S 11 2S •pll all-time high, thanks largely legislator positions, the m Jel .set JF H 3! ""PIP —Blacks might organize to registration drives and party attracted national members. either a single all-black the 1965 Voting Rights attention. 39 Western political party or local Act. marshal. -p -w 40 Italians call black independent parties. According to the it Nizza. ... w _M" Jack Massey of the joint Political Studies Center. The united citizens 41 Cocur d'—, party put three of its Idaho lake. 45 46 47 H48 candidates in the legislature 42 Take part in. CLASSIFIEDS MILITARY SURPLUS of South Carolina. In both 44 Like Berg's 49 El 50 51 52 53 AVAILABLE: states, it was the first time music. COMPUTER DATING HEADQUARTERS 45 Having left Fatique pants, $1.98, blacks were elected to ••55 56 Bl 57 Meeting your ideal date. those bodies since a valid will. Special introductory price Field jackets, $4.50. •IK Caesariou's Crunch U.N.C.C.H. 936 Reconstruction. mom: colioq. for the Piedmont area. Washington St. 40 The star B Sj Sophisticated matching Alpha techiques. Write: National "There is no question A.iurlae. " JLL. Jm- Cybernetics, Dept. S, Box PERSONAL: we will have to get 50 Describing 221, Durham, N.C. 27702. We love you. Bo and Dan. ourselves together and some lights. 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Diversified Services offers TTR •I . i.' • F'. i- commercial key punching. .) \c • B 1 '. Yesterday's cryptogram: Frogs find friends Must sell 70 albums - $1, Reasonable rates; fast 1 ••' • IF It [ < $2, & $3. Contact Bob • ' in dense fogs. service. Call 688-3227 or le. J Margolis, 319 E. Trinity 477-7973. 3121 Cheek • St. 688-8745. Rd. Page Ten HiTJMflMilMS Monday, November 9, 1970

i • - -, General Flute V-v ' •' Deacons romp By Roy Towlen Associate Sports Editor The war had been going rather well. Yes, some battles had By Roy Towlen been lost, but they had been mostly minor affairs. Most of the Associate Sports Editor respectively, as the Deacon big battles had been won, and General Thomas Flute had 1 don't really know if it's ground game netted a total of begun to see just what might have been the proverbial light at worth writing a game article 352 yards. the end of the tunnel about Saturday's loss Lo Wake Wake's supremacy was Forest. If you cared about best pointed out in the Flute was rather optimistic, and carried much of his the game in the first place, closing minutes of the first enthusiasm and determination into what everyone knew would you probably went to see it, half when Russell moved his be a decisive battle. and hence would not need to team down the field with The enemy was hurting. It could not afford another failure be told what a horror show it ludicrous ease, going 56 yards on the field of battle. His back was against the wall. And Flute in 10 plays. Garrett scored and his men were prepared to move in for the kill. The Demon Deacons the TD on a three-yard All of Flute's countrymen were behind him all the way. completely obliterated Duke scamper, with just seven Sure, some people remembered previous wars whey they by the score of 28-14. It seconds remaining on the openly questioned his strategy. But this time was different. might as well have been clock. This time Flute was winning most of his battles, and most of 58-14. That's how bad it was. The second half was no better. Russell scored from his countrymen believed that he could win the big ones, the Wake completely eight yards out, to mov the decisive battles. dominated the first half, as Duke's offense tried to do lead to 21-0, thereby The way things turned out (you could never be sure where some strange and illogical threatening to make -yhat was the big battles would be held in a war. Only fate could decide t h ings against one of the already a physical rout a that.), the biggest, most important battle of them all came to conference's decidedly • numerical rout as well. pass right in General Flute's back yard. His opponent, General weaker defenses. And then something Lloyd Llots, had been forced to leave his homegrounds, some Marching 60 yards in 12 amazing happened. Duke 80 or 90 miles away, and attack Flute at his domicile. It could plays, Wake opened the started to pass. Moving 64 have been suicide. It wasn't. scoring as slick quarterback yards in 11 plays, Leo Hart Flute received much of his training at his nation's Military Photo by Max Wallace Larry Russell skirted the left showed how easy it was to pick apart the Wake Academy. His strategy had been sound throughout the early Leo Hart was forced to assume this position many times on end for six years and the toffchdown. " secondary. But by then it was phases of the war. Saturday. Operating the veer offense too late, and though Hart was But realizing that General Llots might eventually figure out with incredible poise and to tally on touchdown runs some pattern to his strategy, Flute decided to make some precision, Russell ate up 106 of two and three yards, the fundamental changes. Soccer team loses yards on the ground. game was already lost. About Flute had been sending scouts out periodically to see what Standout running backs Ken all there is left to say is that Llots had in his arsenal. He learned that Llots had many, many By Bob Peltz gain a post season bid, but Garrett and Larry Hopkins Wake won, 28-14. the size of their loss to tanks, but not very many airplanes. That was definitely one of Assistant Sports Editor gained 141 and 103 yards And it wasn't even close. It was a rough week all Maryland may have this weaknesses. But his tanks were very big, and quite fast, around for Duke sports dimi nished the chance and Flute expected problems from them. teams, and the soccer team somewhat. Flute knew quite well that his own tanks were quite was no exception. The Devil Maryland jumped off to an powerful, although not as powerful as those belonging to booters had nearly all their extremely quick start as they Llots. But Flute had another weapon. He had many wonderfu" h opes for an ACC soccer scored on their first two shots airplanes, flying machines that had done exceeding well for crown dashed, when they fell at the goal. Maryland UicmiLXeca> him in the air, throughout the entire war. to an exceptionally strong continued to pound shots at and Stereo Center * Not being one to make hasty decisions, Flute studied his Maryland squad by a lopsided the Duke goal outshooting Duke by a nearly 5-1 margin. opponents' varying strategies in preceeding wars, which had 6-0 score. The astonished Blue Devils taken place against other nations. And that is what he learned. The loss just about knocked the Blue Devils out fell behind after the Terps While Llots had been doing very well as of late with his of contention as the Terps opening barrage, not (Continued on Page 12) now hold a one game margin managing to hold the dyke, with but just one game left in even though they continued the season. Maryland is to hustle and refused to quit. Everything In Carolina , State win presently 3-1 after Friday's In the end however, Maryland win, while Duke is 2-2 in simply overpowered the Blue With Ejectomatic Cassette By Roy Towlen concerning this contest would league play. Both clubs meet Devils as they added two Associate Sports Editor certainly have to be Carolina this week to close more goals in each the second Yes, there were some considered a waste of ink and out their schedule and it and third periods for their six other games played this paper. would take a near miracle to goal total. weekend by Atlantic Coast Dennis Britt somehow put Duke back on top of the Duke will remain idle for Conference teams. threw for two touchdown league in a tie with the Terps. the rest of the week, until North Carolina bothered passes against Virginia, as Overall, Duke is now 8-2, Friday when they will close to play V.M.I., and the results Earle Edwards' Impotent still the best record that the out their regular schedule were as expected. The Wonders grabbed a rare, Blue Devil booters have ever against Carolina in a 3 p.m. Tarheels romped, 62-13, as if 21-16 triumph from turned in. There js still a slim game, here at Duke. that proves something. Virginia's Cavaliers. chance that they may also Rumors to the effect that In what has to be one of Carolina wants to schedule the ACC's most impressive similar opponents, including outings of the year, South Performing Arts Committee Carr Junior High School, and Carolina bowed to Tennessee, presents an intra mural squad 20-18. But Tennessee had to consisting of retired tobacco come from behind to do it, as workers, are completely (Continued on Page 11) Preservation Hall without foundation, I'm sure. Complete entertainment center • Cassette sys­ Well, at least I think I'm sure. tem with FM/AM/FM stereo radio and full-size Penn State played Jazz Band 4-speed record changer • 4-speaker system • Maryland, a feat which was Diamond stylus • Pana-Ject • Speaker Monitor surely as daring as North The Arrangement • Fast Forward and Rewind • Digital Tape Coun­ Carolina's. The Nittany Lions ter • Two VU meters • FET Tuner • Stereo/ won, 34-0, Maryland gained Monoaural selector system • AFC on FM • Stereo only 43 yards rushing, and eye • Auto shut-off • Stereo headphone jack, saying anything further Greatest of the Original New Orleans Jazz Bands dust cover • Microphone, 45 rpm adaptor, and SOW! accessories • Solid-state engineered. Tickets on sale Page Box Office: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 $319.95

Saturday, Nov. 14, 1970 PANASONIC 8:15 P.M. Free Delivery On Stereo Systems Page Auditorium Student Charges Welcome Monday, November 9, 1970 HiTiEiiwiiwH Page Eleven Tiger forward Bob Ryder quits Princeton basketball program By Robert Lipsyte "intellectual currents" at the game because we lost by the individual moves and the (C) 1970 N YT News Service Princeton that "often' fail to one point, and Ihey were team flow. Both teams would NEW YORK-Rob Ryder prepare a man for the cruelly ecstatic. But we all should meet to "rap" before a game, says he will not play varsity or at least indifference of the have been happy: it was a to discuss why Ihey are basketball for Princeton this competitive world outside great game, and for what we playing. They would meet season because he no longer colleges." had, we played much better again afterwards. They could cares to suffer the abuse and Carrill, the 40-year-old son than they did." keep score if they wanted to. high pressure of of a steel-worker, said: "It He would like to see sports and if the game went very intercollegiate sports. req u i res ch aracter to work on a club basis al colleges. well, they might just play A junior, Ryder probably hard, to go in there and First of all. there would be another one immediately, lt ""would have started at forward practice every day, and equal time for al! players who was a valuable learning again this season. These days, there's a follow-through in attended the practice experience, but he did nol instead of practicing, working life, in what you eventually sessions. "Maybe the games enjoy it. He was constantly out with the team, he is become. There's a way of wouldn't be so exciting to afraid It was a valuable making candles for Christmas doing t h i ngs that's right. watch, but the games are for learning experience, but he the players, not for the crazy money, enjoying being "a Sometimes it pains your legs did not enjoy it. He was student and a person again," people up in the stands who constantly afrais he would and your stomach, but you scream and don't have the and playing a great deal of come out better for it "mess up," and have to face pick-up basketball. He says he slightest idea of what's the angry, yelling, emotional because you've perserved. happening." loves the game, that it is There are very few cases Coach Carrill. important to him, and he is where anyone should quit The coach, who said he looking forward to the was disappointed by Ryder's intramural season. something he starts." There might be no referees Ryder, who will be 20 at all. "If you have a bunch decision to quit, denied that Throughout the country, later this month, was born of guys who love to play, you he was abusive or particularly varsity athletes are and raised in suburban New can solve your own problems. authoritarian or that he tried questioning the present Jersey, the son of a United It's a beautiful thing to work to cure inju ries wilh ^system of intercollegiate Nations official. He is 6 feet 4 out your own hassles." tongue-lashings. Carrill said sports, the authoritarianism inches tall, but some elements The role of coaches would that Ryder had been different of some coaches, the of his life-style do not be different. "I'm not sure from the very dehumanizing policies of enchant the athletic they should be abolished, but beginning—when he refused some athletic departments. department: his hair is long, they should be more advisors to fil out a sports publicity Those driven to play the he plays a guitar, he is who explain what they're questionaire because he game are willing to put up politically aware and says, doing and why. If a coach didn't want to be regarded as with capricious rule and "I'll admit I've done some wants to intorduce the zone, an athlete instead of a coaching; those on athletic drugs, but never while I'm student—but wishes him welt. scholarships or in certain but the players prefer playing." Coach Carrill says man-to-man, let the team get "To quote Mao Tse Tsung," schools where sports offers said Coach Carrill, "We great prestige, have to put up that Ryder worked hard together and talk it out." while he was on the team, He would like to see an should let a hundred Sophomore standout Steve Jones hauls in a pass from Ltto with it It's part of the deal. blossoms bloom. That means and was in good shape. end to the violence of Hart and prepares to take off. Ryder, at Princeton, wilt ' Ryder remembers a game basketball, more of a chance there's a p lace for lose no athletic scholarship or the team lost last year, beaten to appreciate the aesthetics of everybody." community adulation. But his in the last seconds by .coach, Pete Carrill, who is TJ.C.L.A. in the final game of -ACC football- ' one of the reasons he is the U.C.L.A. Tournament. "I quitting the team, thinks was in the winning thing Ryder may be sorry later that then, it's hard to shake it off. (Continued from Page 10) State, and from Coach Hootie he was caught in the You see all of us crying after Tommy Suggs had a good day Ingram's point of view, it was Upset for the Gamegrits, connecting a total waste of time. The on 16 of 30 passes for 241 hosts dominated the game in Our Cosmopolitan Room every respect, as they Now has Its own menu—serving hot meals 'til 12 p.m. Steak*, yards. Seafood, Hamburgers, Pizzas, Best Beet Barbecue. Also hot Maine 28 Clemson traveled down to smashed the Tigers, 38-13. and cold sandwiches. Vermont 21 Tallahassee, Fla., to take on State racked up 341 yards IVY ROOM RESTAURANT the Seminoles of Florida passing.

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General Flute —Auschwitz— (Continued from Page 11) Spectrum (Continued from Page 3) tanks, Flute knew he could be defeated. In previous wars, The entire 570 acres of opponents had used airplanes against Llots with amazing Anthropology Majors Breakfast with Sanford success, time after time. He had been badly hurt by the flying what had become the most Trustee's Subcommittee' cruelly efficient of the Nazi attacks. His defenses against the airplane were weak. Very All undergraduates i extermination campus has i the Sanford i weak. been preserved by Polish law- In fact, his defenses against tanks weren't too impressive, just as it was found by nd Grounds to discuss undergraduate advisors nstitv lional Adv ii ..•ni for spring semester. Those unable either. He had special problems with tanks that attempted to R ussian troops when they to attend should delegate Educated Worn cade nic Affairs a d No someone to represent them since outflank him, by skirting his lines. About the only kind of liberated the camp on Jan. a m ir ittee. App attack which he was consistently able to repel was that of 27, 1945. Anthropology Majors der,.; importance to each student. tanks hitting him straight on. He always stopped them. Scheel arrived in a numerating their qiUl Poli Sci Union Meeting In short, Llots' defenses were weak, and he knew it. So he delegation of several On Monday. Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. always tried to maintain the offensive, using his tanks in a slow d ip]omalic cars along the in Room 136 Social Sciences, camp's overgrown railway there will be a Political Science but sure strategy that would eventually wear down his • Social Science tracks where the victims, meeting. At this time the enemies. Jewish Activities of student participation in But General Flute's countrymen were confident that Flute mostly Jews, often were niversitv will he discussed. taken directly from freight On Tuesday night at 9:00 p.m. semester. Those v could defeat Llots. They believed that Flute's weapons were in the Hillel Room, 013 Old Math Majors should delegat cars to gas chambers. Chem., llagai Ginsburg will represent them : better, far better. And they noted that in previous wars, discuss •The Concept of the -c will be a meeting of all Memorial Kibbutz and ils Development." Flute's defenses against both the plane and the tank were The German official At 7:30 p.m. that evening the effective, though at times his front lines had been just a little walked behind two Polish editorial board of the newspaper "Duke Judaica" will meet. Those bit vulnerable against bigger tanks. But on the whole, his soldiers carrying a wreath to wishing to contribute articles. defenses were sound, they believed, sounder than Llots', and the memorial of rough stones rill be a they were sure that his offensive weapons were better, and depicting overturned coffins requested t< g rh.-r Southern Asia certainly more diversified than Llots'. and gravestones that stands at Handweaving table for info al dis They expected a tough battle, but were convinced that the end of the railway line. Chemistry Seminar Speaker Flute would hit early with his air power, and gain a decisive To the side are plagues in Studie triumph. They were wrong. many languages recalling that Art Building, Room 108, 7:30 to lal speal After looking at past events, Flute believed that Llots "four million people suffered 9:30 p.m., each Tuesday, "Imperialism and Collaboration," and died here at the hands of November 10, through December Ad ministration Monday, November 9, at 4 pjn. would be expecting "an air attack. So, he decided to surprise 15. in Room 212 Flowers Building. the Nazi murderers between Llots by attacking his strength: his front line tank defenses. He of Dr. Seal is a Fellow of Trinity the years 1940 and 1945." Association Conference Aldehydes and Their Role in the College and Lecturer in History, was certain that he could succeed where all others had failed. Cambridge University. He is also Less than 100 yards to The Association for Women in Smog Complex." The seminar will And once he smashed Llots' tank defenses, he would quickly Psychology will have a national be held in Room 103 Paul M. the author of "The Emergence of either side of the monument Gross Chemical Laboratory on Indian Nationalism." move his airplanes into operation and really bomb the hell out conference in Chapel Hill on Dec. and the plaques are the ruins 27 through 29 at the Wesley Friday, November 13, 1970 at German Table of Llots. Foundation. Help is urgently 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be of two sets of gas chambers needed at the local level for served in tbe Lobby at 3 p.m. All It didn't work out that way. Right from the start, Llots' and crematoriums where planning and organization. There interested persons are cordially men, women and children will be a local committee meeting invited to attend. tanks hurled back Flute's tanks, just like they had been on Sunday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. turning back tanks in previous wars. Flute's tanks weren't from 23 nations were put to at 1111 Ridgewood Lane, Chapel really fast enough to flank Llots, and so his tank attack failed. death. Hill. For further information, Scheel watched the please call Robert Joesting at Elizabeth Tornquist But things got worse. Just as Flute planned to whip his planes 933-8318 (days) or Joan Joesting Preregistration into action, his tanks fell apart. soldiers place the wreath at 929-4 75 (evenings and Elizabeth Tornquist, writer for before the memorial, which is weekends). the North Carolina Anvil and Preregistration materials will Following a few encouraging actions by his tanks, Flute's journalist/participant in many not be mailed out this year. topped with a symbolic black North Carolina causes, will be in Engineering students should pick tanks stopped working. Their wheels started falling off. Their chimney, and then leaned ASDU Legislature 101 Union Tuesday at 12:30 for them up in 136 Engineering Bldg., treads gummed up. Their engines sputtered and die/l. They the People and Issues session. If members of Trinity College in the forward to put his hand on it. There will be an ASDU you have an interest in women's main lobby of Allen Bldg., and went nowhere. He was accompanied by an Legislature meeting Tuesday Nov. lib, labor and political causes or Women's College students in 118 official of the Polish Museum 10, in 226 Perkins Library at 7:30 Elizabeth, please come. E. Duke. The materials will be Hurriedly, Flute pushed his planes into combat, but it was p.m. All legislators are expected available on Nov. 9, and should be too late. Having seen the plight of their own tanks, the men staff who explained the to attend. picked up as soon as possible. manning the planes got worried. They lost confidence. Almost operation of Ausciiv.itz- all of their planes were shot down, and some were even Birkenau as it has been reconstructed from records, captured intact. It was terrible blow to Flute. testimony, photographs and New Record Store Meanwhile, Llots kept doing what had always gone well for the grisly evidence all around. him. He just ran his tanks right at Flute. He didn't believe that Scheel laid another wreath Flute could stop him, even if it wasn't any suprise. And he was at the death wall near block SNOOPY'S right. Flute couldn't stop him and had no offensive weapons 11, where those charged with of his own left. The suprise tactic failed. infractions of work rules were DISCOUNT Many of Flute's countrymen were angered when they shot. 3069 S. Dillard St., Durham realized that Flute had lost the decisive battle. Some began to And he was shown the sing "Good-bye, Flutey." gallows where prisoners had "Lowest Prices In Town" been executed in the early Debate raged at home. Many wanted to get rid of Flute, days of Auschwitz and where and get another General. Others felt Flute was doing a good on April 16, 1947 the camp job, but that he needed more soldiers, and that, of course, commandant, Rudolf Franz Students: necessitated money. Hoss, was himself hanged And then a minority calmly pointed out that if you didn't after trial by a Polish court. All 45 R.P.M. Records Only 59< have any wars in the first place, you wouldn't run into such complex problems. So even though Flute had a chance to win the remaining Special This Week Only This Week in the Feature battles, and might even win the war (chances were slim}, just about everyone already conceded that Llot's army was better. Case Nobody was happy, and that included Flute. 3 Big LP's Books on -Nader report- Sociology Only $2.99 each (Continued from Page The new study titled "One Part II The report from Nader's Physician-One Life," was We saved the best till last. group put these figures directed by Dr. Robert S. against a background fact McCleery, a consultant to the Pocket Full King Of Them All A Moment With that about 259,000 doctors Center and a former officer Special Print Show were licensed to practice of the Food and Drug "Wild Man Steve" medicine in the U.S. at the Administration. Of Miracles LP The Moments end of 1969. 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