€i)c Bufee Chronicle Volume 64, Number 127 Duke University, Durham, N.C. Saturday, April 26, 1969 New Vice Provost named McKinney appointment to be effective July 1 Dr. John C. McKinney, professor years. and chairman of the sociology Assuming McKinney's duties as department at Duke, has been head of the sociology department appointed vice provost and dean of will be Dr. Edward Tiryakian. He the graduate school. will move into his new position Announcement of Dr. Sept 1, it was announced. McKinney's promotion was made McKinney will be administrative by University Provost Dr. Marcus E. .head of the Duke Graduate School Hobbs. The appointment is which has an enrollment of over effective July 1 of this year. 1,500. Last year the school Dr. McKinney succeeds Dr. conferred 470 advanced degrees. Richard L. Predmore who In addition to his academic work submitted his resignation last year at Duke, McKinney is president of Photo t>y Terry worn in order to return to fulltime the Southern Sociological Society, York House membeIS ride m front cf the Chapel in their prize winning teaching and research. Predmore "ember of the advisory th perfect example of the thenie of Duke Spring Weekend, "The holds the academic title of floatj e committee for social science for the Times They Are A "Changing." professor of Romance languages National Science Foundation, and a but has been involved in member of committees for the Dr. John C. McKinney administrative work for the past 11 Social Science Research Council and the American Sociological Campbell named editor Association. He also serves as a consultant for The Publications Board elected coverage. He asserted that "the RLC recommends the National Institute of Mental editorial pages of the newspaper Thomas Henry Campbell editor of Health and the U.S. Office of will continue to remain open to all Education. _ the 1969-70 Chronicle yesterday by acclamation. The position was opinions" and promised to publish Over the past several years, weekly or bi-weekly supplements McKinney has published.numerous uncontested. ROTC modification The Board also chose Mary on entertainment and the arts, articles in journals and books and is feature articles, or matters of co-author of books dealing with Elizabeth Welch editor of the By Steve Letzler the true life of the university." Chanticleer and John Harmon topical interest, such as the aging, sociological trends and University's relations with the News editor The statement finished with the Southern studies. French business manager. Miss The Religious Life Council has request that "the administrative Welch won over Robert Allen outside community. recommended to Dr. Seth Warner, structures at Duke University Weaiher Minor. The job of business manager Chairman of the Academic Council discontinue the ROTC program as was uncontested. Miss Welch said she felt there Subcommittee on ROTC at Duke, presently constituted on this Fair and warm, today, tonight, Campbell ran on a petition was a need to achieve more balance Chancellor Barnes Woodhall, and campus by September 1970. We and tomorrow. Chance of pledging to try to increase the in the Chanticleer, with equal Dr. William Cartwright, Chairman suggest that ROTC at Duke be precitipation near zero through "representativeness" of the representation for independents of the Academic Council that the separated from the university Sunday. High tomorrow in the mid Chronicle staff, improve the and fraternities. She emphasized ROTC program at the university be curriculum and that ROTC training 70's, low tonight in the low 40's. "credibility" of the newspaper, and her experience in photography and discontinued. personnel not be members of the High Sunday in the mid 80's. diversify "even more" the news layout. In a statement released University faculty." yesterday, the RLC said, "The .presence of the ROTC program on The statement was signed by the university campus seems to be ministers of all faiths, including Lack of funds slows Fifth Decade Rev. Howard Wilkinson, Chaplain incompatible with the larger goals By Andy Parker definite need for a new Engineering dorms, and they will definitely be and responsibilities of the of the University; Rev. Elmer Hall, Assistant Chaplain; Rev. Richard Policy reporter Building, but thit. project would be considered as top priority for large university. Where the university There is a definite slowdown in put off until a later date. In its construction projects. The dorm is community should be a place of Beauchamp, head of the United Christian Campus Fellowship; the building program as envisioned place, an addition to the present necessary for one thing, since creative scholarship, reflection, and in Duke's Fifth Decade Program, building will be constructed Epworth House was described at a imaginative projection into the Father James Buckley, Roman Catholic, and Helen Crotwell, according to Frank DeVyver, between the Physics and recent EFC meeting as "structurally future of man, the existence of vice-provost and chairman of the Engineering buildings. unsafe." ROTC indicates that the university Chaplain, Methodist. Educational Facilities Committee. Over $250,000 have already A major project long in the is still bound to the old methods of Others signing were Rev. DeVyver noted the slowdown in resolving national frustration, war." been spent in developing plans for planning is a Music Building to Stanford Hall, Chaplain, Lutheran; a report to the Academic Council the new building. The addition will replace the present quarters in "ROTC violates campus Rev. David May, Chaplain, Baptist; Thursday. The major reason that be temporary, however DeVyver Asbury Building. Plans are neutrality by perpetuating military Rabbi Howard Rabinowitz, Hillel plans were not able to be fulfilled is noted, "Temporary these days goes approved for the new structure, interests, it fosters a climate of Chaplain, Jewish; Nancy a lack of funds. Many buildings along way." which would include recital halls authoritarian instruction, is Richardson, Associate Director of projects have been dropped or Another important development anc facilities available to the generally an agency of propaganda, Religious Activities on East altered due to the squeeze on project was new dorms on East non-University community. and does not encourage the kind of Campus; and Rev. Clyde Robinson, money. Campus. Plans are already prepared Some of the funds are available critical scholarship so necessary to Jr. Chaplain, Presbyterian. DeVyver noted that there was a for the new. octagional shaped (Continued on page 5) Feldman discusses presidential search

By Carol Harvey students and laculty," he said. University committees F eldman also said that next He also said "A3DU could serve ASDU reporter Feldman then added that "the Feldman also noted that ASDU year," through a Federal grant, % channel for the Durham selection of the chancellor should should "utilize student positions ASDU will employ research community to communicate with Commenting on his nomination be more representitive of students." already existing on University assistants" for these commitr-^es Duke students. Duke is not a of himself for appointment to the committees." Appropriate ASDU separate entity." Presidential Search Committee, . Community committee chairman could be New curriculum ASDU president-elect Bob Feldman Feldman also stressed that "the appointed to University Speaking of the new curriculum, Crisis contingency told the Chronicle yesterday that whole point of my administration committees. "This would increase he said, "I am afraid it won't be As part of a crisis contingency he might not have enough time to will be to emphasize the University direct lines of communication utilized because people will plan, Feldman said there should be devote to the search. as a community as a whole and to between students and continue to depend on old a liaison committee with members However, he suggested that a lot end factionalism." Administration." solutions. The transition to of the local community, including of research will "be worked "All parts of the community independent study and seminars police, in order to understand what through by the alternate, probably must work together finding new He hopes to conduct interviews will be difficult because students is going oa someone whose views are not the directions for the University," during the spring for committee are so used to the other system." This summer ASDU will be same as my own." Feldman said. If students will take chairmen. He later said that these "The new curriculum implies a studying protection of parking Feldman also discussed the the initiative and show openness must be responsible people and if great maturity of the students. It areas and increased facilities in composition of the search and willingness to make the they do not prove to be so, he will also mean a tremendously conjunction with the Traffic committee. "The selection of the community a whole, faculty and would "have no qualms about increased load for professors Commission. Defeated candidate president is an important thing; the administration will be much more removing them. ASDU must because of so many advisees," he Rich Poland had proposed such a Universitv is more than just perceptive." function as efficiently as possible." commission. Page Two The Duke Chronicle Saturday, April 26,1969 24 Mafia 'families9 constitute hard core of organized crime By Charles Grutzner through Long Island, Westchester described by Sen. John L., (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service and into Connecticut. A seventh McClellan, the committee NEW YORK-The 5,000 family, based in the Buffalo area, chairman, as paralleling that of the members of 24 "families" controls organized crime in western. Mafia in Sicily. The American mentioned by President Nixon New York and the Ohio Valley, Mafia, or Cosa Nostra, is not a Wednesday in his message to according to law enforcement branch of the older Sicilian Mafia Congress constitute the hard core agencies. but there are close business of organized crime across the The other families are based in relationships between Mafiosi on nation. major cities in Illinois, Michigan, both sides of the Atlantic. They are the actual members of Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Rhode The Mafia in the United States the Mafia, known also as Cosa Island, with spheres of influence has its greatest strength in the New Nostra, whose secret rules limit extending into neighboring states. York area because this was the port membership to those of Italian Many parts of the country, among of entry for most of the Italian ancestry. But the organization's them Miami and Las Vegas, are immigrants and because, among the influence in the rackets, in open territory in which, by thousands of decent, honest legitimate business and in agreement, any group may establish newcomers were criminals fleeing government is far greater than that operations. A Mafia family consists Italian justice. Beginning with of its own members. of individuals associated through extortion practiced upon their The Mafia's associates and its criminal compatibility and fealty compatriots in a strange land, the employes, according to the Federal rather than by blood ties. criminals became rulers of varied Bureau of Investigation, range from The inner workings of the Mafia rackets, including gambling, loan top associates like Meyer Lansky to in the United States were first sharking, robbery, narcotics traffic,' black collectors for the Harlem brought to public view at the and later bootlegging and labor numbers game and include televised hearings of the Senate racketeering. thousands of other racket operators permanent subcommittee on But according to historians and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Photo t>y Terry Wolff who but for the ethnic bar would government operations in 1963 criminal investigators, the Ian and Sylvia played and sang to a large crowd in the fabulous Sarah P. be counted as MafiosL when Joseph Valachi, a Mafia, racketeers carried theirt Duke Gardens yesterday. Six of the families—five of them turncoat, described also the parochialism to America. The based in New York City and one in structure and personnel of the Sicilian Mafiosi had their own gangs New Jersey—crisscross the secret brotherhood. here, as did transplants from the metropolitan area with their varied The hierarchial structure of Neapolitan Camorra. The criminals BEST BUY enterprises which extend also organized crime here has been from Calabria had their own organization. These gangs fought one another in deadly wars in New FROM VICKERS York and in Chicago, Buffalo and Durham primaries other cities, and they fought Irish, retail $199.50 Jewish and polyglot gangs, especially for the lush profits our price $175.00 spawned by prohibition. set for next month The rivalry among the Italian gangs reached its climax, according By Diane Barth Durham Morning Herald Dunn's platform consists primarily of more to Valachi, in the underworld war Durham reporter fought in the early 1930's in the A name familiar to most Duke attention to the city's revenue and its uses, and Moody has never streets of half a dozen cities. There students will be on the ballot for were more than 50 murders within the primary elections in Durham's before run for public office. The Herald says that Jackobs, the 18 months. City Council race next month. Dr. Out of this carnage, known as Jack J. Preiss, associate professor of fourth candidate for mayor, is a local Ku Klux Klan leader who has the Maranzano-Masseria war after Sociology, will be competing with two underworld generals, came a two men in the race in Ward V, one lived and worked in Durham most of his life. peace treaty and a new organization of the 3 ward races in the 1969 open to Sic ilia ns, Neapolitans, elections. Dr. Preiss is completing his first four-year term as a City Calabrese and others of Italian Besides the contest in Ward V, descent. Each reconstituted gang, the primaries will deal with the 4 Councilman. The candidates from Ward V are John Cameron or family, was an entity- with a candidates for major (only 2 will loose confederation, with a national run in the final elections) and the McDonald and Wade Cavin. The 8 at-large candidates for the commission created to adjudicate councilman at-largc elections (only quarrels. The national commission the names of 6 of the 8 candidates city-council are incumbents Allen Alridge, Paul Alford, and Charles L. consists at different times of from at-large will be placed on the final seven to a dozen members who ballot). Steel, and newcomers Eugene Hamoton, Harris Johnson, Douglas appoint themselves by reason of The four men vying for the heading the most powerful families. position of mayor of the city of _(Continued on page 7) Durham are R.W. Grabarek, Bill Dunn, W.B. Moody, and Floyd Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of tha UBlxwIty year except durtn*j univdrsity holiday md axam periods by tha Works All Day, Plays All Night Jacobs. Grabarek has been mayor lUnlMili o# DuM UntvanKtf. Durham, CtC Second class postage paid at Durham. M.C OttUttml by mall at $10.00 par yaar. SuMcrlptlom, tatters, and other since 1963 and may serve as many •' - Io**--W96, Duka Station. Durham, M.C. 37706. 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Southern Hospitality in Ole English Atmosphere Vickers Electronics Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. • 454 miles from Duke Campus DURHAM CHAPEL HILL AT CARBORO The squire is Ike Terry '61 present this ad upon arrival 506 E. Main E. Franklin St. ^:::':-^^:::>x->:.:.:<-:;:.:-s:-xW:^-:-x.:.::X; S:X::sx:::::xx:::.:x:r:::::^^ L Saturday, ApriT26, 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Three Weak-end spirits reported high or Will Joe College ever be draughted?

By Dave Badger Beer consumption in the United Feature Editor States, according to Paul Glenister Warning: The following article of J.E. Siebel Sons Co., Inc. has been prepared under the (Chicago), tends to favor brews "of auspices of the less than scholarly, pale c ol or, moderate to slight but needless to say mirthfully satiating power, reduced bitterness, oriented, Feature Staff of the Duke mild flavor, a snappy $l6,fi'OQ-Owi*eV being Chronicle to compensate thirst-quenching quality, and with transferred. Brick home (educationally speaking) for any some emphasis on either a dry or convenient to Duke and Chapel and all classes "missed" over Joe sweet taste." Consequently, the HHL 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, College-Spring Weekend. The number of hops per barrel has been livingroom, eat-In Htteben wtth "joe"ke is on you. reduced, while the quantity of built-ins. carpeting, air "God made yeast, as well as corn, rice, and malted barley has conditioned, fenced-in back increased. yard, laundry connections- dough, and loves fermentation just | —completely Redecorated 8 as dearly as he laves vegetation." Another marked trend reveals [ months ago. Pay $5200 equity Such was Ralph Waldo increased consumption of and aaaume 5%% loan with Emerson's profound conclusion in "packaged beers" (Le., beers sold in payments of 994.73 including his Essays, apparently a healthy sealed bottles and cans—and usually taxes and insurance or make invitation to his widespread college pasteurized) rather than draught »WB financial arrangements. reading audiences to imbibe beer beer. The content of these Call 4 8 9-9 696 for without fear. American beers is approximately 90 Gerjerically, the word "beer" percent water, 5 percent means just about any beverage carbohydrates, 4.5 percent alcohol, Applications ate brewed from farinaceous (starchy) and the rest carbon dioxide, accepted fear tlie grains. More specifically, it is an protein, and minerals. Corner Playschool,, .forT_W 1 Although more beer is school year 1969-70. Children alcoholic fermented beverage should be three to five prepared from grain (usually malted manufactured in the United States old. For information.'" barley), to which cereal adjuncts than in any other country, per C.F. Starmer, 286-7007. or (corn or rice) and hops (the dried capita consumption (15 gallons Mrs. D. G. Graham, 682-6A24. cones of the hop vine) are added. annually) is less than half that for An assistant Teacfae* W dao Malt supplies the nutrient Belgium and Luxemburg, and well needed for the Playschool, 9 substances, the corn and rice below that of Australia, West a.m. to 12 noon, five days a Germany, New Zealand, the United week. Call above numbers fen: contribute nourishment and make the beer "light," and the hops add Kingdom, Austria, Denmark, and the tangy flavoring. Canada. Town and Campus Garden The process of "brewing" In addition to the manifest Apt. Located at 15, 801 and denotes the art of preparing beer either "bottom-fermented" or and bock beers are much heavier, Garrett Road, Durham. Now from malted cereals, carbohydrate ''top-fermented." A darker, and. richer in flavor than beer as refreshment, beer has leasing for summer session and materials (starch, dextrin, sugars), bottom-fermented beer, or lager- ordinary beer. Slightly sweet and "redeeming social value" for September term. GE electric and water. After the malt is mashed doctors and hospitals (who heat, and air conditioning, beer, is subjected to a longer "not very hoppy," bock beers (2.5 and boiled with the corn or rice, storage period in a cold storehouse to 5.0 percent alcohol) are recommend it for easing tension swimming pool and laundry hops are added and the whole is and for swift, smooth nutrient facilities. Call Durham for flavor clarification and generally prepared in early spring. 439-0600. boiled again. After the hops have maturation. The three remaining lager brews absorption). Beer itself is not" been removed, the "wort" as it is Pilsener, Dortmunder, and the include "near beer" (reduced to less fattening, although it does then called is fermented with yeast. stimulate the appetite (just as any East—In appreciation for all majority of American draught and than 0.4 percent alcohol content you've done for us this year, The final step entails carbonating bottle beers from the first subgroup through distillation); malt tonics drink with carbonic-acid gas will we (and our imports) say, and aging the brew. of lager beers: pale and flavored (nutritional, fortified with iron, "do). "Have fun at the beach thjis The art of brewing is as old as with a "medium hop," they are phosphates, and vitamins, and low Beer today, gone tomorrow weekend! Jr—'West. £ the ancient civilization of usually 3.0 to 3.8 percent alcohol in alcohol percentage); and Mesopotamia, and in the course of by weight. Vienna the second steam-beer (a California original, Yale University scientific studies 6,000 years a wide variety of beers subgroup, is an amber-colored bubbly and tart). have recently shown that more than The Chronicle needs the and^ales has emerged. variety, less bitter to the taste. one and a half quarts of beer must February 8 and February 19 The five top-fermented classes issues for bound copies for tbe Today, beers are classified as Munich, Salvator, Wuerzbuerger, include ale (pale, tart, with 4.0 to be consumed to produce the library, etc. If you have one, 5.0 percent alcohol and equivalent concentration of alcohol we will pay you 25 cents for it. pronounced hop flavoring); Porter in the bloodstream of one highball Please bring it to third floor FIRST PRICE BREAK EVER ON KLH 24 (dark brown, sv***-eter, less hoppy, (whiskey) or one martini (gin). Flowers. (Whether or not Yale $20.00 OFF on the KLH Model 24 5.0 percent alcohol content); stout (very dark, strong, fully hopped undergraduates conducted this with a sweet, "slightly burnt" research has yet to be disclosed.) Joe College welcomes Janna to flavor and 5 to 6.5 percent . Further studies have indicated Duke. alcohol); Weiss (pale, tart, and that drinking beer does not C.C.L. foamy, made from wheat malt); promote the drinking of hard and "American common beers" liquors: today, beer consumption GENESIS I (dark amber, frequently locally accounts for 54 percent of Can you breakfast dance to a brewed). alcoholic beverages quaffed in dirge? Heading for foam America, "distilled spirits" account The foamy "head" on a glass of for 42 percent, and wines for 6 Reward, for return of wallet. freshly- dispensed beer is an percent. I;ast Tuesday night. No indication of good beer quality. As "food for thought," however, questions asked. Call - Roy THE WORLD'S BEST SELLING STEREO Young, 286-1584, between 5 According to Siebel Sons' chemical the Director of the Research and 7 p.m. COMPACT NOW ONLY $299. research, "foam formation begins Division of the Siebel Institute of THOUSANDS SOLD A T $319.95 with the release of myriads of tiny Technology (SIT?) concludes that UTOPIA: THE PERENNIAL bubbles of carbon dioxide gas as "consumed in moderation, served HERESY still carries Troy's * 2 KLH Model 22 speakers with the beer enters the drinking glass. not too cold" (48 to 50 degrees 8" woofers and 3" tweeter sold Lecture by Professor Thomas 5 year warranty: These bubbles move upward in the Farenheit), beer "represents a most Molnar, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, sperately for $110 a pair 54' liquid and tend to collect surface easily assimilable 'liquid food* April 30th, 139 Social Science. 2 years on labor speaker wire. 'skins* of colloidal materials present "—the traditional "symbol of Sponsored by The Tocqueville 5 years ion parts * Garrard Changer, Pickering in the beer. The colloids give old-time Gemuetlichkeit and good Society. V15 Cartridge. Diamond needle strength to the walls of the separate fellowship." STUDENT with brush to clean the record bubbles and cause the foam of the Did someone once say, "the Would you believe "The Man as it plays. collected bubbles to persist for a of LaMancha" in Chapel? Like, CHARGE only think we have to fear is beer * FM Stereo turner similar to the time." itself*? this Sunday? Like, tomorrow, ACCOUNTS man. famous Model 18, zero center WELCOME turning meter. WEST—What was your point? * 60 watt amplifier with tape We appreciate your inputs and outputs and head­ appreciation and sympathize phone jack. Danziger's with your position. When * BONUS: for a limited time y ou've got it out of your only free hinged plastic cover Old World Gift Shop system, call us. East Thctf.S P.S.: Next week is Be Kind To In Chapel Hill East Beast Week-Love East. STEREO CENTER Happy Birthday, Dennis. H06 BROAD ST. • Imported Gifts *Barton*s Candy POUNCt! 6 BLOCKS FROM EAST CAMPUS Wot 23ttfte Cljromde Students only seem coercive Editor's Note: The following is the text of a speech by federal judge J. Braxton Craven, Duke alumnus, at the The University Daily Law School one week ago. Some years ago Jim's Administrator was seeking to When you frame the question right the answer hold a railroad company civilly liable for Jim's death usuany becomes pretty obvious. My generation t-aiue Founded in 1905 on circumstantial evidence. The administrator called to power at about age 40 and so will yours. We own to the stand a witness who testified that he was everything and control everything in this pluralistic walking along the railroad track just after the train society. We are not likely to give it up, and certainly passed and that he observed Jim's severed head lying not to a bunch of "kids." "Don't trust anybody over on one side of the track and the remainder of Jim's 30" has its counter-thrust: "anybody under 30 is a remains on the other. Counsel for the Administrator kid" to one over 50. The most students can possibly Today is Saturday, April 26,1969. then put this question to the witness: "What did you attain is some broadening of the base of power such And this is the Duke Chronicle, Volume 64, Number 127, do after discovering these gruesome relics?" The as has occurred recently in the trustee structure at published at Duke in Durham, North Carolina. witness replied: "I said to myself, something serious Harvard and is now proposed at Duke. This doesn't must have happened to Jim." mean at all that the students will run the university, On this date 150 yean ago, Lodge Number One of the but, at most, that the elders who do may Independent Order of Odd Fellows was founded in Baltimore. If Something serious is happening on campus these days; nothing like as serious as what happened to Jim, cross-section society just a bit more, and thus be you want to know why we think that's important, please callus of course. more responsive to student attitudes. at: News, Ext. 2663; Business, Ext. 6588. Indeed, I suggest that seen in proper perspective I am quite certain that students cannot actually the ferment and confrontation now occurring in force changes of any consequence. I suggest that a colleges across the land, including Duke University, is careful analysis of the situation would reveal at both not as bad as it seems. I am not unaware, of course, Carolina and Duke that the administrations were not of Murphy's Law. Murphy was a teacher who coerced into treating with the workers but, instead, originated his law during a demonstration of the laws were simply afforded an excuse by student of probability to his mathematics class. His students demonstrations to follow their own inclination to put peanut butter on 30 slices of bread and tossed deal more fairly with employees. It is sometimes them into the air to see if half would fall on the dry much easier for an administrator to excuse himself side and half on the buttered side. As it turned out, for enlightened good works to those who are bitterly 29 of the slices landed peanut butter side on the floor opposed to change than to convince them of the Priorities whUe the 30th stuck to the ceiling. From this wisdom of what is done. Students may sometimes experiment there was derived Murphy's Law: "If perform the function of the United States District anything can possibly go wrong, it will." The basic Judge who "orders" the School Board to do exactly principle has been expressed in various ways: what it has agreed to do in settlement conferences. We are encouraged to discover that, according to Dr. Allan Kornberg's 1. "Left to themselves, things always go from bad More than one School Board Chairman has said to survey, only one-third of the students and one-half of the faculty to worse." me, "Judge, you don't have to run for reelection but supported removing the blacks inside Allen Building by force. 2. "If there is a possibility of several things going we do—so please make us do it." When there is no It is not surprising, of course, that the students should be so markedly wrong, the one that will go wrong is the one that will power to impose one's will it is inaccurate to sympathetic to the needs of their fellow students for justice and so do the most damage." characterize the response to pressure as coerced. At understanding of the means. It is, however, surprising that the faculty who 3. "Nature sides with the hidden flaw." most, it is strongly persuaded. gave an overwhelming endorsement to the police in Baldwin February 13 4. "If everything seems to be going well, you have, Force and its result, violence, are worse than no longer represent a majority of the faculty. The brutality of the police, obviously overlooked something." useless unless the force is so great it can seize and we hope, has made a significant number regain their sense of humanity. I am sorry to report that Professor Murphy is no keep power—as in the American Revolution. A lesser longer teaching. Except for a brief period managing force operates for the other side. E.G., without Bull It has been quite obvious, of course, but the Kornberg findings confirm the Democratic Convention in Chicago, he is said to Connor and his Birmingham police dogs there the fact that a large number of undergraduate were "radicalized" by the have devoted his full time to running the Vietnam probably would not have been the 1964 Civil Rights incident; 18 per cent more undergraduates now feel the occupation was war. It is rumored that he is about to be reassigned to. Act. E.g., Rap Brown is more valuable to the Klan justified, because the police were called in. This should indicate to the Washington to take charge of installing the new ABM than the Imperial Wizard. more perceptive trustees and administrators, property rights not system I hope wit', all my heart that student pretest in withstanding, that the police are their worst friends. But we doubt that it If you learn anything in law school, and I think North Car ;ina will be of the peaceful, nonviolent will. you do, it may be a corollary of Murphy's Law: that variety—not infringing upon property or personal Although the Kornberg findings do not indicate it, the February crisis nothing is as simple as it seems and that framing the rights of others. If it is not, some very nice peop'e are seems to have stimulated faculty interest in a broad study of University question is often much more difficult than finding going to end up in jail, which is, after all, where those who violently infringe upon the rights of others governance. Cm the same day as the Kornberg findings appeared, the the answer. What I have to say is really more appropriately addressed to under graduates who may belong in an orderly society. Academic Council endorsed an in-depth study of governance by all groups not know that. And for another reason: not only are Youth is enamored of the absolute statement, the in the community. They had not shown such interest prior to February. you older and wiser, but you are law students—the broad claim, the all-or-nothing judgment. There is not Perhaps now they realize the ultimate powerlessness of those who live in most conservative group on any campus, unless it be enough awareness that compromise (or reconciliation, this "community of scholars." the medics. if you prefer) is perhaps the noblest_word in the It is difficult to speculate on the ramifications of the occupation of I think the real trouble that my generation is now English language. It is also the highest function of the Allen Building. Kornberg found that "a majority of all three groups seems experiencing with the slight unpleasantness occurring lawyer. But your generation is the most concerned to feel that the student-administration relations, relations among faculty on campus is that many of us really don't know what and morally committed generation ever and, because members and relations with the Durham white community are now more the questions are, much'less the answers. I don*'* of it, I think, the best. Present day student protest polarized." think for one moment that you know all the answer, has its source, I think, in moral principles and is not directed against parents or authority but against This appears quite true. There is a certain paranoia circulating among either, but I suspect that you may understand anc formulate some of the questions far better than dc social ills and injustice. The generation gap narrows a senior administrators and faculty. They have intermittently placed guards we. bit when one asks how you got like you are. Surely around the AROD building and spend needless hours planning More than half of the people in the United States we had something to do with it! I believe so much in counter-strategy to the next rumored move by radical students. This, of are now under 25, possibly under 23. It shouldn't the present day student gem .tion that I can hardly course, is evidence of a bankrupt policy. surprise anyone that when that many people start wait until vpu are 40, but v nit I must, and so must Until now they have shown no inclination to place high priority on into the mainstream the swirls and eddies are going to you. If you sometimes despair of being understood some of the most essential and moral concerns of a University. And they rock a few boats. Most of the boats will ride out the by your elders, in this country, refleet upon who said have obviously not tried to bring students and faculty" and trustees storm. Those that capsize are probably better lost. this: together to study these problems. What really divides the_ generations is a different "All questions can only be resolved by methods Dr. Woodhall, fortunately, feels that a student of governance ranks as set of value judgments. Senator Joseph Clark of of discussion, of criticism, of persuasiam and of Pennsylvania some years ago partially cataloged the one of the most important concerns of the University. We hope that he education. They cannot be resolved by coercive or articles of faith of the present Establishment: (1) a repressive methods...-Only idiots promote systems md other senior officials also realize the need to study a number of other disenchantment with Negro civil rights, (2) a stronger and discover ideas without thorough study. Youth, ireas, most especially the University's relations with military and industry, devotion to property-ownership rights than to rights considering himself intelligent and capable, looks Duke's relationship with the outside communities, and the changing of the person, (3) strong support of the military at his elders with scorn, while the elders, proud of content and sources of education. establishment at all times, and (4) a marked their rich experience in life, can look at youth We hope all members of the community will begin to heed Dr. beligerence in foreign affairs. It has been suggested by with scorn." Romberg's warning about the present level of misunderstanding, and that Houston Smith of MIT that most of thejounger You will never guess—none other than Chairman Mao. those in power will initiate steps for broad deliberation of the problems generation doesn't buy a lot of that. He says that, as But it wouldn't be any truer if J. Edgar Hoover had that threaten to destroy that spirit of learning left in the University. students see it, "we go to the moon because this said it. pumps public money into the industrial complex and scrap our poverty program which doesn't." And until Senator Hollings (himself young enough to be of the in-between generation) recently recognized that poverty and malnutrition exist it was popular among Editor, Alan Ray my generation to say it isn't so. Business Manager, Bruce Vance Finally, there is Vietnam. Professor Smith says this Managing Editor, Bob Ashley; Editorial Chairman, David Shaffer; most doubted war in our history is pivotal to the Executive Editor, Tom Campbell; Associate Editor, Jim McCullough; Editorial Page Editors, Pat Black, Alan Shusterman; Associate entire university scene. He suggests that it is not Managing Editor, Clay .Steinman, Assistant, Mike Lancaster; possible to understand today's university without Assistant Editors, Richard Smurthwaite, Dub Gulley, Ken Vickery; taking into account the moral outrage it houses at Staff Director, Carolyn Arnold; Assistant Managing Editors, Bob what we are doing in Vietnam. Entman, Peter Applebome, Gary Wein, Cort Pederson, David Pace; Feature Editor, Dave Badger; Entertainment Editor, Rusty McCrady, Sports Editor, Bob Switzer; News Editors, Carol Harvey .Jerry Katz, These are some of the issues that divide tht Connie Rertz, Dan Palubniac, Gre£chen Wolf, Bill Dickey, Carolyn generations. The question is not, however, as some Bacal, Mark Staftcato, Mrke Kopen, Mary Schuetle, Jim Vaughn, might think who have not been privileged to attend •Mike Patrick, Dan Robinson, Steve Letzler, Carolyn Arnold; Asst- law school, "who is right?" That is, of course, the Feature Editor,-John Duchelle; Asst. Entertainment Editor, David ultimate question, but as between the generations it is Smallen; Aast. Sports Editors, Joe Hoyle, Bob Heller; not yet ripe for decision. The question is: who has Assistant Business Manager for Special Projects, Mark Lees; the power, whether and to what extent they will give Advertising Manager, Steve Gross; Ad layout, Margie Ashworth, it up, and how they might be persuaded to do so? Rosemary Jarin, Jan Kennerty. (There are, of course, other questions.) Saturday, April 26. 1969 The Duke Chronicle Page Five

21 Make 42 Commotions. 13 Patisserie Student radicals invade PUZZLE 23 When Slinking is. 4-1 Naming. By William Lntwinialt 25 Chap: si. 4fi Shelter. 26 Motto of the 47 Nike, for ACROSS 58 In words. Sea bees. composer. 27 Par — (air­ 49 Theater oOimiiiiii. mail): Fr. feature. 52 Departed. '1$ Fragment. 50 Indian Harvard planning office 10 Football 153 Tropical official. 29 Checkers. player. fruit. (1 Sidolonj; 51 Table bird. 1 •! Mountain: 84 Not any: 31 Kind of beer. 52 Field. 111 Of the thir 32 Ultimate 53 Preserves. building that houses a number of fi'. Vol R Birl. By Robert Reinhold them off the table and threw them 33 Girl of song. (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service Harvard's administrative oiiices. aside. 11 Biting. 35 111 favor. CAMBRIDGE, MASS-A band Walking past startled secretaries "Don't do that," Goyette said. 12 Fellow. 36 Severed. of 150 student dissidents invaded and visitors, they went to the sixth "Someone is just going to have to 13 Hussion 33 Fossil resin. the Harvard Planning Office floor Planning Office headed by put them back." yesterday and left after shouting at Harold L. Goyette, a 42-year-old The youth nodded and tore the University's Director of architect. The office contained a down a row of plastic trees. Planning for almost an hour and scale model of the surroundings. For the next 30 minutes, partially destroying a scale model "Would you like to have an Goyette patiently attempted to of the university and surroundings. explanation of this model?" answer the hostil questions thrust IHI" The action, led by the radical Goyette asked. "I'd be happy to at him. Few of his words were hard. Students for a Democratic Society, explain if you would listen." "How can you stand there and w\ • ' • 1 wJU again disrupted the campus, which He was greeted by a chorus of make people get out of then- ^ 1 B has been relatively quiet since a angry jeers and shouts. "It's a very houses?*' shrieked an intense young mt | "mill in" in University Hall last good model but there are no people girl as a youth in a yellow jacket Monday. in it," said one youth, ripping up threw a block at Goyette. "What • ~ | •" Today's move, decided on two one of the wooden blocks and kind of an architect are you?" |42 j HB^ nights ago at an S.D.S. meeting dropping it contemptuously into "Why don't you tear down HH" Ml" attended by 250 persons, was an the Charles River, painted in blue (President Nathan M.) Pusey's H(S lM attempt to focus attention on onof on the table. SI S2 63 house?" a__•T " _ll the major issues that radical "Why aren't there any plans to students have raised in their dispute Goyette tried again. "The gray build low income housing?" (i •*i;i,.1!. with the University—its expansion blocks are proposed buildings, the "Do you support rent control in 7 Kuril-. and construction policy. natural wood ones are privately Cambridge?" •• *•:*:: : -^r owned and the whites ones are A few minutes before noon, a ttr-r-t-l The S.D.S. argues that Harvard's Harvard's..." student in an army jacket raised his expansion plans tend to drive low He was interrupted by a chorus Sol 1or , Yesterday's Pooh and moderate income families out of cries: "why are Cambridge rents voice and said "I don't think we are going to get any place with this : :••"• F [ CRYPTOGRAM — Bv Hit- of Cambridge and Boston—a charge higher than in Boston?" "Why does TT :•

guy. Let's go." • the university denies. Harvard kick working people out?" - h omt i • The students gathered at 11 a.m. "Are you going to stop Among those in the Planning 'AC WTW H (' 1 in Harvard Yard, where one of their expansion?" Office today, was Charles P. leaders told them "we are not going Starting again, Goyette pointed Whitlock, Assitant to the President ST K ItVZ H I Zll O A I 7. to reason with the Planning Office to a piece of vacant property near of Harvard for Civic and but make absolutely clear we are the Business School. He said Governmental Relations. not going to settle for any phony Harvard already owned this site and Asked what the college's expansion plan." :' i •-~m: Yesterday's cryptogram: Guitar-ia v could use it to expand without reaction to the demonstration was, ;.;.-| ^0 Ifr ; Then they marched across destroying homes. Whitlock said "The alternatives are Massachusetts Avenue and into A student in a denim jacket closing the place down or to sweat Holyoke Center, a 10-story office grabbed a cluster of blocks, ripped it out We decided to sweat it out" Muskie and McCarthy

"What did you say propose party reforms By E. W. Kenworthy National Convention to discuss your name was?" (C) 1969 N.Y. Times News Service issues and adopt a party platform WASHINGTON- Sens. Edmund Muskie, who was bis party's Vice S. Muskie and Eugene J. McCarthy Presidential nominee last year, told proposed yesterday that thl a task force of the Commission on Democratic Party hold a mid-term Party Structure and Delegate Selection" that "such a convention -Housing- I could be held in the summer (Continued from page 1) preceding the mid-term for this project now. An agreement Congressional elections, using the has been reached with the Music same guidelines for delegate department which will make selections as those adopted for the possible the construction of part of nominating convention" the Music building with further "At the present time," the growth to take place when funds Maine Democrat continued, "for all become available. intents and purposes, we have a According to DeVyver, married national party only during the student housing is another area National Nominating Convention where immediate work is needed. and the Presidential campaign. Issues and platforms are swallowed Many Durham residencies up in the rhetoric of the were torn down and "a fair number Nominating Convention." of families evicted," to make new way for new residential buildings. McCarthy, an unsuccessful However, because of a tightening in candidate for the Presidential the federal and Duke University's nomination, went even further, budgets, plans for the buildings suggesting that the party might well have slowed to a halt. DeVyver hold annual conventions to said, "The budget seems to be in determine party policies. some difficulty in Washington as This would have the triple well as here. We have gotten advantage McCarthy said, of assurances that the funds will come, stimulating state parties to provide though." forums for discussing the issues to Dr. Jack Preiss was not so be taken to the annual convention, of encouraging rank-and-file There must be a safer way to meet encouraging. "If plans for new participation through the annual housing were not complete, the girls. Luckily for you, we put instruc­ selection of delegates, and of houses never should have been torn developing new party leaders. tions on self-defense in every package down. You don't do something like of Hai Karate1* After Shave and this until you get the money. This The commission was established is just a poor piece of business." by resolution of the convention last Cologne. But even so, please be a little Immediate plans for East August and directed to rec^rnmend careful how you use it. A good social reforms that would imple campus this summer and next year convention's mandate for life is fine, but the way you're going include the air-conditioning of West Nominating Conventi you'll be too battered to enjoy it. Duke, slight renovation for East mandate declared dorms, renovation of the Woman's Democratic voters sho Library basement, and renovation "full" opportunity to par Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. of the old Chemistry building into the delegate selection pr< an Arts and Sciences building at an within the calendar year of estimated cost of 3/4 of a million convention. illiill •&-&:££: dollars. Page Six , The Duke Chronicle Saturday, April 26, 1969 Ian and Sylvia: a taste of country With the appearance of Ian and pre-intermission set Sylvia at the Gardens yesterday, Despite the consistent Canadian country folk made its ineffectiveness of the second impression on a Duke Duke-provided sound system and audience this year, and the reaction the fading of the sun, the concert was again favorable, if not quite as flowed on smoothly after the warm. break. Perhaps the high point of the Though Gordon Lightfoot (the performance was a medley that! first Canadian to perform here) demonstrated the full versatility exhibited his bluegrass roots with a and the considerable development few songs and a little fancy picking of Ian and Sylvia—"Disappearing at his concert last month, the more Woman," an Ian original from the sophisticated duo demonstrated "Nashville" album; "Reason To that it has fully embraced the Believe,'* a Tim Hardin favorite; current Nashville revival by "Greenwood Sideo," a Scottish featuring pedal steel guitar or banjo ballad and pure ethnic folk; and on almost every number. Indeed, "Crazy Arms," a French-Canadian the overall sound of the backup country and western number. band, the newly formed Great The eclectic atmosphere Speckled Bird, was quite similar to continued with the rockish "Lovin* Photo by Christine Smit that found on the latest Byrds' Sound" and a beautiful poetic Another scene from "How to Succeed in which played to a nearly full house last night Tonight's albums. ballad called "Woman's World" on performance will again start at 8:30 P.M. The opening song "Southern which Sylvia accompanied herself Comfort," written by Sylvia, and on piano. The conclusion of the then the Dylan/Big Pink "Tears of regular portion of the concert was a Biggs to give lecture today, Rage" set the style of the couple of faster moving blues performance—a strong rhythm, numbers. wailing steel guitar, and the A not much more than blending of the skilled and only perfunctory encore followed play new organ tomorrow appropriately raunchy voices. included a real connoisseur's gem, Realizing the desire of devotees to last year's country and western hit A man who has distinguished Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel Semans, who are giving the baroque hear some of their earlier material, by Jerry Lee Lewis—"What Made himself internationally in the field tomorrow. organ to Duke in memory of Mrs. the duo followed with up-dated Milwaukee Famous Made a Loser of great organ music will be at Both events begin at 2:30 p.m., Seman's mother, the late Mary versions of "Four Strong Winds*' Out Of Me**—to which Ian seemed Duke today for a lecture and a and will be open to the public. Duke Biddle. and "Someday Soon,*' the later to give an extra tenderness. recital on a new organ in Duke Biggs* talk will be on "Historic Ian's own song recently made a hit All in all the blending of styles, Chapel. Organs of Europe and the United Invited guests will occupy seats by Judy Collins. Some witty rap the solid instrumentation, and the E. Power Biggs, acclaimed States'* and will be illustrated with in the small chapel in which are the from Ian, a lilting instrumental by practiced voices of both Ian and performer and organ scholar will recordings made on the famous sarcophagi of three members of the the band, and a little more country Sylvia made for a successful lecture in the E. Duke Music Room instruments he will discuss. university's founding rock rounded out the concert. this afternoon. He will dedicate the The dedicatory recital was family—Washington Duke, James B. New Holtkamp organ in the planned by Dr. and Mrs. James H. Duke, and Benjamin N. Duke. ""- WSMWS*'*' '-••

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Quadrangle Pictures Spend any less and you'll get rained on. RIALTO Page Auditorium 'The Quiller Memorandum" The Dyane-6 will keep you dry. And solvent set with each other after a four hour drive. It as well. has a sun roof to tan their hoppy faces en- Because it gives you 45' miles to gallon. route. It has a private door for each one to (That's a third more than most small cars.) exit from (there are five doors in all count­ It will also take yoi places at speeds of up ing the one in. back). And, maybe most CENTER THEATER With George Sigal, Alec to seventy miles an hour. important, it has the Citroen experience in Guinness, Mac von Sydow. But there are other things too. Like roomi­ making great cars for European roads. Senta Berger: A spy drama ness. The Dyane-6 has enough room for four The Dyane-6. It costs less. It gives you more "Camelot" that's different...the subject people to sit comfortably without getting up­ car. And it keeps the rain romantic. i nvolves tracking resurgent underground Nazis in Berlin and implicit warning of wide For full information on the complete line of Citroen cars available for European Delivery, spread re-awakening of Nazi call or write for our free brochure ..."Citroen... Direct European Delivery." Quadrangle Picture* movement. First rate use of Berlin as setting. In Color. CONTEMPORA/RE, INC. "The Quiller 2819 North Boulevard (US 1 North) Memorandum" Raleigh, N.C. Tel (919) 833-5690 • I;,I. :

Star hurler Phil Wilhelm barrage with three singles in five scattered six hits and outfielder times at bat. In all the Devils Don Robertson cracked three collected 10 hits, three of them singles as the Blue Devils emerged coming in the two-run seventh. from a prolonged hitting slump Second baseman Barney Smith with a 7—2 victory over visiting singled, stole second and scored on Jacksonville, their ninth victory of Robertson's single to right. the season. The Dukes picked up three runs Wilhelm hurled his first in the first as Robertson singled, complete game as he worked Teer reached first on an error, himself out of a first inning jam in Randy Blanchard singled and three which he forced in two runs with successive walks forced the other bases-loaded walks. After the first two runs. he allowed only four hits and The victory raised the Blue walked only one as he held the Devils record to 9—8—1 for the year, while Jacksonville drops to Robertson led a Duke hitting 17-10-1.

The Duke lacrosse will try to bounce back into the winning column today when they face Air Force at 2 p.m- < the soccer field. The team lost their last match to Loyola 13-12. Baseball writers will choose greatest players of all time

1. Wow! What is it? By Arthur Daley Washington denoument. with the lifetime average of .309 (C) 1*969 N.Y. Times News Service Naturally enough, he is Babe and one season when he reached Python LTD. NEW YORK-It is not the kind Ruth, the one and only. In his .354. Fully equipped. of election that would require the youth the Babe was an exceptional How about shortstop? It's safe services of the Honest Ballot pitcher, twice a 23-game winner. to forget about both old-timers and Association. It's strictly a fun thing Then he became an outfielder with newcomers to concentrate on a pair as fans in the various big league a deft glove, a magnificent throwing in between. For almost a quarter of cities are invited to cast votes for arm, surprising speed and a a century the post was expertly the best players on their favorite booming bat Not only was he handled by Frank Crosetti and Phil teams over the years. So fascinating unchallenged as the home run king Rizzuto. Both were nimble In the is the prospect that the grandstand but he had a lifetime average of field but the Scooter was a better experts—do any admit being .342. He can be slotted in right hitter. Mark down Rizzuto for the non-expert?—will be unable to field on the Yankee ballot and later shortstop post. resist filling in the list. on the big one. At third base Red Rolfe has to A poll has been begun at the Lou Gehrig? Maybe. He's alone get the edge over Jumping Joe Stadium to determine the "Greatest as the best Yankee first baseman Dugan, an acrobat in the field. The Yankee Players Ever," a 10-man but the competition will be rougher redhead may have been the best team that includes both when the field widens for the drag bunter since Cobb. He was a 2. What happened to your Viper 3. That's what you said about right-handed and left-handed Washington scramble. Other Hall of sharp, line-drive hitter with an Mark IV? the Sidewinder Eight. pitchers. This is part of an elaborate Famers George Sisler and Bill Terry uncanny ability to protect runners with the last two far more on the hit-and-run. Rolfe is our I just couldn't identify But a Python is some­ promotional program that is with that car. thing else. Four-on-the- marking professional baseball's dangerous to his chances than the,, third baseman. floor, six-barrel carb, centennial year and it will reach a first two. Now comes the crusher. Is it Bill console tach... and high spot in Washington on July 21, Joe Dimaggio? Perhaps. He rates Dickey or Yogi Berra as catcher? what a steal! the night before the AH Star game. as the Yankee centerfielder in this Dickey taught Berra his trade or, as On national television at a more provincial poll. But he might Yogi described it, "Bill is learnin' ceremonial dinner that presumably be in the^same trouble that Gehrig me his experience." Both were will have President Nixon as the will be in when the competition outstanding as matchless clutch guest of honor, the Diamond expands beyond the stadium hitters. But Dicket outhit Yogi by Fathers will present the "Greatest ramparts. Technically speaking Ty 23 points in the course of their Players Ever," a group of Cobb also was a centerfielder. So careers and had 11 seasons of super-super stars who rate as the was Mickey Mantle. It is to be .300— plus to four. Dickey best in the last 100 years. They will hoped that the main ballot will therefore gets the assignment. be voted on by members of the eliminate the left, center and right Right-handed pitching narrows Baseball Writers Association and it designations that the individual down to Red Ruffing and Allie will be a brutal job to try to ballots have, changing them into Reynolds while the lefties narrow squeeze so many deserving one embracing category of down to Herb Pennock, Lefty candidates into such oppressively "outfielders." Gomez and Whitey Ford. I could go narrow confines. I have a secret for That immediately raises an with any of them without you. They just won't fit. awkward point. If the Yankee form compunction or regret. Forced to Compared to the top 10 that means what it says then Bob Meusel decide, though, I will string along 4. Don't you think you ought to 5. That's what I did yesterday- w ill emerge in Washington, the of the 1927 Murderers Row team with Ruffing and Ford. hold onto a car more than a signed up for Living Insurance Yankee election has to seem like a deserves the nod as the left fielder. Not a bad lineup, eh? Can any month, Chet? from Equitable. At my age the He had everything, including the it cost is low, and I get solid cinch even though the Bombers other ball club offer a ' " ter one? When you see a great protection now that will continue unquestionably have produced a best throwing arm ever on an buy coming your way, to cover my family later when higher grade of players over the outfielder. In order to make room -Elections- you have to grab it. I get married. Plus a nice years than any ball club in history. for Mantle, however, the Mick is nest egg when I retire. Yet only one of them can be being arbitrarily shifted here to left (Continued from page 2) absolutely certain to make it all the field in order to join DiMag in R. Knight7"G.M. Knight, and Guy With the right set of way to the upper echelon at the center and the Babe in right. R. Rankin. wheels, you'll go a Now the competition for places The municipal primaries will be long way. begins to warm up uncomfortably. held on May 3. Polls will open at Who makes it at second—Tony 6:30 a.m in each of the city's 25 For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. Lazzeri, Joe Gordon or Bobby districts, and will close at 6:30 p.m. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or Richardson? It's close. But Final elections will be 2 weeks write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. Poosh—'Em Up Tony had the bat later, on May 17.

THE BLACKWOOD'S AMERICAN SERVICE It EQUITABLE COR. CHAPEL HILL 1 GREGSON STS. PHONE *tt-1*43 DURHAM, H. C The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States AMOCO GAS-OtL -TIRES- BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES 1285 Avenue of the Americas. New York, New York 10019 An Equal OpiiOTtuuitij Employer, M/F 0 Equitable 1968 ROAD SERVICE jAMtmCAJ. also I'-Haui trailers Page EightJ The Duke Chronicle Saturday, April 26, 1969

:•:-::•.•:-.::-•;:::: Spectrum

Editor's No te: Items for Spectrum Drivers needed (swimming, badminton, should be submitted no later than volleyball, basketball, table 3 p.m. for publication the next day tennis). Drivers are needed to assist 6:00 p.m. Student Union Major Summer session persons who wish to vote in two Attraction: Aretha Franklin. upcoming City Elections on May 3 Indoor Stadium. The institute for Creative and 17. If you would be willing to 8:30 p.m. Hoof 'n Horn Presents Studies, a foundation which brings drive on one or both days for a 2-3 "How to Succeed in Business students to Washington to "work hour period, give your name and Without Really trying." Page on complex problems of public phone number to either Marian Auditorium. policy" is seeking candidates for its Goethals, 2915, Linda Bourque, third summer session, June 2915 or 286-7344, or Elizabeth Sunday, April 27 16-August 31,1969. Tournquist, 688-3501. 10:30-10:45 a.m. Carillon Recital. The Institute will accept 1-5 Undergraduates should call Reed Mr. J. Samuel Hammond, candidates from Duke "of genius Kramer 489-8663 or sign up on the University Carillonneur. level intelligence and exceptional Y-office door. 2:30 p.m. Dedication Service: Mary creativeness." The minimum pay ACT drive Duke Biddle Memorial Organ. for the 11 week period will be Inaugural Recital: E. Power $750. ACT is currently conducting a Biggs. Memorial Chapel of Duke Professor David Paletz of the membership drive to support their University Chapel. Photoby Terry Wolff Political Science department will program of white community 2:30 p.m. Duke University Concert The losers of the float buUding contest, in an understandable drunken meet with potential applicants in organizing. If you would like to Band Lawn Concert. Duke rage, destroyed their floats and further set back the "Beautify America" his office in 112 Carr at 3:30 help, please make out your check Gardens. program originally instituted by Lady Bird Johnson. Tuesday afternoon. to "ACT, Inc." ($5.00 for students, 3:00-5:00 p.m. East Campus $10.00 for faculty). Send to Box Gymnasium: Open to students, 5515, D.S., Durham. N.C. 27706. Slavic lectures faculty, and staff for recreation The James B. Duke Lectures in ASDU meetine (swimming, badminton, volleyball, basketball, table Slavic Studies for 1969 will be The "69-'70 ASDU legislature presented by Sir Isaiah Berlin, tennis). will hold its first meeting 4:00—6:00 p.m. International Open author, historian and President of Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 130 Social Wolf son College, Oxford House. 2022 Campus Drive. Sciences. This wiil be an important 8:15 p.m. Faculty Recital: Mary • University. organizational meeting under the Under the theme of "Two Burgess, Soprano. Music Room, new constitution. All house East Duke Building. Russian Legacies," Sir Isaiah will presidents (the legislators) should present the following topics: plan to attend. The meeting is open Monday, April 28 "Turgenev and the Social Function to the public and all members of 3:30 p.m. Open Dance Master Class of the Novel," on Tuesday April 29 the Duke community are welcome. at 4 p.m. in Room 124 Engineering with Murray Louis, Nikolais Bldg.; "Tolstoy and the Moral Chemistry seminar Dance Company. Woman's Purpose of the Novel" in the College Gymnasium. Faculty Lounge of Morehead Dr. Frank Field, of the Central 3:30 p.m. Canadian History Building on the UNC campus at 8 Basic Research Laboratory of Esso Lecture. Room 226 Allen p.m on Wednesday April 30; and Research and Engineering Co. will Building. Speaker Dr. Michel the final lecture on "Tbe Obsession present a seminar on "Chemical Brunei. with Historicism" again in the Ionization Mass Spectrometry" in 4:00 p.m. Duke-UNC Cooperative Engineering Building, Room 124. Room 130 of the Psychology Program in the Humanities Sociology Building, May 2 at 4 Lecture: Sir Herbert Butterfield. Zoology lecture ).m. At 3:45 the Annual Awards Room 208 Flowers Building. Session of the North Carolina 4:15 p.m. Zoology Seminar. Room On Monday, April 28, at 4:15 Section of the American Chemical 111 Biological Sciences BuUding. p.m, Malcolm S. Gordon, Professor Society will take place. Speaker: Dr. Malcolm W. of Zoology at the University of Refreshments will be served at 3 Gordon. California, Los Angeles, and p.m. in the lobby of the Old o:15 p.m. Faculty Volleyball. Card Assistant Director for Research, Chemistry Building. Gymnasium. National Fisheries Center 3:30 p.m Methodist UCM Meeting. Aquarium, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Campus calendar Methodist Center. Service, will give a lecture entitled 7:30 p.m. University Seminar 199. Physiology of Terrestrial Life in Saturday, April 26 Commonwealth House. Speaker: Fishes in room 111, Biological 2:00 p.m. Lacrosse: Duke vs. Air Dr. Michel Brunet. Sciences Building Dr. Gordon Force. Lacrosse Field near 8:00 p.m. Open Lecture—Demon­ received his doctorate in Zoology Indoor Stadium. stration with Alwin Nikolais from Yale University in 1958. He is 1:30 p.m. E. Power Biggs Lecture. Dance Company. Page well known for his studies of the Music Room, East Duke Auditorium. physiological responses of fishes . :00—1>:00 p.m. East Campus 8:15 p.m. Spring Concert: Duke and amphibians to exotic Gymnasium: Open to students, Madrigal Singers. Music Room environments in many parts of thf faculty, and staff for recreation East Duke Building. world Rabbi Tannenbaum The On April 2y, at 4 p.m.. in room 208 Flowers Building, Rabbi Marc H. Tannenbaum will give a public Village Dinner Theatre lecture entitled 'The Middle-East Crisis and the Christian-Jewish Dialogue. presents Academic crisis Come Blow Your Horn On Wednesday, April 30, at 8:00 j.m. the American Association of Jniversity Professors will present in open panel discussion The Vcademic Crisis: Aspects of Power OPEN SUNDAY md Decision Making Within the with special student price: $5.50 per. person Jniversity in the Moot Courtroom, ..aw School. Utopia address

Wednesday, April 30: There willi special group rates te an address by Professor Thomas, fOf parties iolnar of Brooklyn College in oom 139 Social Science Building dinner starts t 7:30 p.m. on the subject, 'Utopia, the Perennial Heresy."; at 6:45 'rofessor Molnar is a widely for reservations ccalimed authority on call 596-8343 ontemporary political and eligious issues. His visit to Duke 'ill be sponsored by the 'ecqueville society.