ONCE AGAIN . . . VIETNAM Saigon army hurt; U.S. air attacks U.S. bombs North to go farther north By Craig R. Whitney above the demilitarized zone By William Beecher supporing the enemy
TODAY SPECTRUM There will be a BIKE RIDE A MASSIVE JESUS MARCH IS EDUCATION VIOLENT? this Satruday morning if the The H arrie t Coo k Carter Friday at 8 p.m. in Zener and Rally will be held in Memorial lecture of the Duke weather is nice. The trip will be Columbia, South Carolina on Auditorium hear Dr. Jay 25-30 miles and will probably go School of Nursing is let for 8 Birnbrauer, Chapel Hill April 16. Starts 12:30 p.m. at p.m., Friday, April 7th in the to beautiful University Lake, corner of Richland and Main. AU behaviorist, and Ms. Laura outside of Chapel HiU. Bring a Auditorium of tbe Gross Ponder, a former Durham school All faculty, graduate and welcome. Chemistry Building. Dr. H. Jack lunch if you wish. There will be a teacher. "HOW TO TEACH undergraduate students must tum repair clinic of sorts from 9-10, Geiger, professor and chairman of PEACE." ••: He, in all P.E. clothing and the Department of Community with the trip starting at 10. If you equipment; and all lost articles have any questions call 682-3790. THE SLAVIC DEFT, at Duke Medicine at the State University I C H T H US (Inter-Varsity UPCOMING INTRAMURAL must be payed for—no later than will offer a 2nd year course in of New York, will speak on Christian Fellowship) wiU have a EVENTS— IM Golf April 28 at 6 p.m. Failure to Polish. This course is mainly "Health Professionals in a special discussion on the Holy Tournament—Sunday morning, comply before deadline results in designed for graduate students at $5 fine. NO EXCEPTIONS. ty—Joys, Sorrows and Spirit theology and charismatic April 9 "Big Four Day"—Monday, CONCERT IN THF UNC. Duke students of Polish gifts this Friday at 6 P-m. in the April 10 at UNC IM Track GARDENS! The Duke Stat background who are interested in fellowship room in the chapel Meet—Tuesday, 3:30-6 p.m. Ensemble is giving a conceit in this Course, please consult basement. the Duke Gardens this Sunday, Professor Krynski 314 Language THE BOWMAN GRAY April 9, at 3 p.m. Music for all Bldg. for further information. CHESS TOURNAMENT—The SCHOOL OF MEDICINE will those who like to rock, swing, or Duke Chess Club will be holding conduct a Pre-Medical Day on EMPLOYMENT jive. Free Admission. SPANISH HONOR DRAFT COUNSELORS: An the annual chess championship on Monday, April 17, 1972 for OPPORTUNITIES SENIORS updating meeting for draft AND GRADUATE STUDENTS: SOCIETY—Watch the Spectrum April 7 and 8. Anyone who Pre-Medical students who plan to for a meeting next week to elect counselors will be held Friday at attends the University can enter apply to B o wman Gray for Two companies will be here on SAILING REGATTA: Want to 8 p.m. in Flowers 102. Margie Monday, April 10, to interview officers. If you could not come to for $1.50. Registration is from admission in 19 73. Those attend this ecologically sound the Initiation but qualify for Rece. who is up, will help us. interested see Miss Gibson 105 majors in Chemistry, Electrical 8:30 to 9:30 April 7, in Private Engineering, Mathematics, Sc activity? Meet at the* Chapel 8:30 membership, please come, too. Dining Room A of the Grad Allen Bldg. by Mon. April 10. a.m. Saturday for transportation. RUACH: Bring some with you Physics. Further information in Center. Rounds Sat. 10:00, 2:00, the Placement Office. to the Hillel room tonight at 6:45 6:00; Sun 10:00, 2:00 if entries ANGELA DA VIS: A film exit, 1-85 and help us count the Omer, with require; sets provided. Trophies! wine, challah, and song, about Angela Davis, "Portrait of a ENVIRONMENTAL Revolutionary," will be shown in NEXT YEAR'S SHARE STUDIES: The Duke Zener Auditorium, Monday, April MEMBERS: Meeting Sunday, Environmental Center has PUBLICATIONS BOARD: 10, 1972. Showings at 7 and 8:30 April 9, at 4 in our Purple Parlor prepared a list of Environmental There will be an open meeting of p-m. No Admission. Buttons and (2nd Floor) to discuss programs courses to be offered during the the Board on Friday, April 7th, at leaflets will be available on the and house courses for next year, GENERAL 2:45 p.m. in Room 101 Union. Fall Semester of next year. If you and to plan for the rest of this MIRECOURT: For those men are interested in pre-registering We will be interviewing the THIS WEEKEND year. Come and work with your who signed up to live in Mirecourt candidates for Chronicle editor next year, the lottery has been for any of these courses, you may AND MONDAY SEMINAR: Monday, April 10, house-mates. The wine will flow obtain a copy of the-list in the for 1972-73 and selecting the (hopefully.) held and the list is posted at the editor. EVERYONE IN THE 1972, in Room HI, Biological Mirecourt main desk. Environmental Center office, COMMUNITY IS WELCOME. Sciences Building at 4:15 p.m. the Room 206 Old Chemistry. Department of Zoology will present Dr. John M. Gosline, PHI KAPPA PSI and ALPHA Concert. All you need to bring t< department of zoology. CHI OMEGA are sponsoring a Dartmouth Medical Center will RENT-A-THETA: Rent a join is your back and som University of Cambridge, England CAR WASH on Saturday from 11 visit the Placement Office on WOMEN'S LIBERATION: Theta on the quad Wed., Thurs.. with a speech on "The basic of a.m. until 5 p.m. Proceeds Thursday, April 13, to talk to any There will be a statewide meeting, Fri. Limited services (clean room, stretch and rebound in elastin." donated to Manard House, a half April 15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. breakfast in bed, take notes at a Coffee and tea will be served at 4 way house in Durham. Come by at the Baptist Student Center, the upper new dorm parking tot Alexander Avenue, Durham. lecture, go to the C.I., write a and have your car washed. letter, etc.) Reasonable rates irital ( —willing to bargain. All proceeds lay, April 8, at 8:15 p. LITTER CLEANUP: Highway go to charity. (This is a Duke Music Room. Assisting 751, from Old Erwin to U.S. 70. Derby-Day special) cians in the recital of Pick up paper, cans, and garbage. ieth century clarinet music J wi e Gingy Htggins, pianist, and THE Daily Crossword bv***** -p« « COMMUNITY II will meet this s DiCecco, violinist. Works Friday at 5:30 in the Longworth ACROSS 32 Jib 27 California Cafeteria at Northgate. Be on 60 Sled time. After supper we're going to 1 Net 33 Rib 61 Elbow lake Chapel Hill. Problem? Call Jack or 5 Crawled 34 Mine roof 62 3.7 quarts 28 Crown Milton. 10 Powder of support 63 Place 29 Manila Bay Wedn sday, Thu red ay a sort 36 Procedure 64 Drain hero ty of the Iniversity except f TEACHER-COURS* 14 Tooth for a new 65 Smile 30 Back of the EVALUATIONS are (till , N.C. Se ond diss posiag' trouble ship head available, whether prepaid or not. Than. N.C. Derive td by mi 1 al S Sign the sheets on 104 Union, 15 Dike 40 Crag DOWN 31 Sniffed 307B Union, or 103 Allen. Books to Box 469 S. Duke Stati n. Durban 16 Brainstorm 41 Man's man 1 Short for 33 Certain fees will be delivered to you 17 Make a 42 Ode a science 35 Precious derisive 43 Avidly 2 Mountain stones gesture 45 Trademarks sound 37 Leveller 20 - dog 47 Insects 3 -up 38 Kind of 21 State 48 Common 4 Fimbriate projectile 22 Reata bus. abbr. 5 Split 39 Antiar 23 Skein 49 Earth, in 6 Freshen 44 Automobile 24 His day is Amiens 7 Repeatedly hospital Wednesday 52 Mild oath 8 Footlike 45 Stimulate 26 Reach 53 Quick to part 46 Roast: Fr. 29 Kind of learn 9 Toes on 48 Short: Fr. bank or 56 Attempt the two feet 49 Cooking restaurant impossible 10 Decoction measures: abbr. 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By Duncan Spencer voted guilty if they had all blow up generators in Capitol From a case which had and failure. (C) 1972 Washington Star confessed." Hill heating ducts, or raid shocked the nation, a verdict There was no victory HARRISBURG, FBI agent draft boards in nine states. came down on smuggling mood, even though the crowd Pa.—Berrigan trial jurors said But another juror, Vera Possible retrial alone, a charge not even outside the courthouse, young there was a floating majority Thompson, said The others, who may face related to the controversy and people who have waited 24 for acquittal throughout the unequivocably: "Boyd retrial, are: the Rev. Neil national attention the trial had hours a day through all the record-breaking deliberations Douglas was the reason you McLaughlin, 31, of Baltimore; attracted. late winter weather, sent up a that led to a hung jury and had a hung jury." Anthony Scoblick, 31, a raucous cheer when the pale guilty verdicts on minor She said some jurors never former priest; his wife, Mary Berrigan and Elizabeth nun walked out into the cold. counts for the Rev. Philip believed Douglas from the Cain Scoblick, 33, who was a stand liable to huge maximum Berrigan and Sister Elizabeth start as he outlined his nun for 13 years before her sentences, 40 and 30 years She is still free on S10.000 McAlister. involvement as a double agent, marriage; the Rev. Joseph respectively, but defense bond while the government A jury slant in that pretending to be a friend and Wenderoth, 36, of Baltimore; lawyers were confident ponders its decision on direction stunned defense fellow peace activist with the Eqbal Ahmad, a Pakistani (and Wednesday that recent whether or not to retry the lawyers, who felt they were jailed priest but sending letters the only non-Catholic among changes in the laws of prison conspiracy charge. Berrigan hanging on one or two and information to the the defendants) who is a contraband will alter that. was returned to prison where stubborn panelists. Federal Bureau of scholar and lecturer in he is serving a sentence for a Lawrence Evans, of Investigation. Much of the Chicago. Strong rebuff previous conviction. Dillsburg, Pa., the owner of a government's case hinged on Defense attorney Leonai J supermarket and on e of only Douglas's testimony. The jury also struggled to a Boudin called the verdict *'a She called the outcome three men on the jury, said Two of the Harrisburg 7 deadlock on two counts victory," and others said the something of a victory. Wednesday night that as many were convicted Wednesday of charging that Berrigan and failure of the c onspiracy Defense lawyers said as seven jurors at one time smuggling letters in and out of Elizabeth sent threatening charge to convince the jury immediately after the verdict were for acquittal. "It was a federal prison, and a strained letters about Kissinger. was a strong rebuff to the that a hearing would be held pretty constant throughout," jury, exhausted after 59 hours prosecution, the F.B.I.. its here May 2 to argue the he said. of deliberation, could still not The judge dismissed the director, J. Edgar Hoover, and question of selective Evans said one of the agree whether the antiwar jury and prosecution officials the President as well. But the prosecution, a means by which women jurors whom he would activists had conspired to will deliberate whether to deadlock produced a widely the defense hopes to knock not name "wouldn't have kidnap Henry A. Kissinger, pursue the charges anew. admitted feeling of frustration down the smuggling sentences. Page Four mgatJaiiwiiHtg Friday, April 7, 1972 Popular psych prof Kramer loses tenure By John Cranford are those, however, who are "There is a delicate balance Staff Writer seriously interested in what I of what you want your In a departmental decision teach," he noted. faculty to become," Jones made about six months ago, Kramer said his teaching remarked. "The market Richard Kramer, assistant could probably be better, but situation is currently irofessor of psychology, was "teaching and advising are advantageous to hiring good denied tenure and his not given enough credit in young people." contract was terminated tenure decisions." Kramers plans effective the end of the Parapsychology Kramer said he was 1972-73 school year. Although Kramer said his uncertain as to his future Kramer came to Duke in lack of publishing probably plans, but that he had always 1967 on a t hree-year had some bearing on his wanted to build a center for appointment and his contract dismissal, he added that his meditation. He said he would was expanded to five years in "interests in parapsychology like to continue his brainwave 1969, according to Edward E. may have had something to research and increase his Jones, chairman of the do with the decision." clinical load. psychology department. Kramer noted that his Kramer said it was possible Publishing parapsychology studies were that he would remain in the In a recent interview, really only in regards to his Du rh a m - C ha pel Hill area, Kramer said he was told the brainwave and meditation because many of his friends reason for his dismissal was studies. "My interest is not and meditation contacts are lack of publication, but he really in parapsychology as a here. said that, "publishing is not field," he said. He will not teach his an unfair criterion for Jones also said that factors personality course next year. A sampling of Duke's guerilla theater forces, {photo by Bill Baxter) granting tenure." other than publishing may "As a result of being fired, have affedted Kramer's I have finished two articles termination. "Many members that sat on my desk for three of this department are years," Kramer added. He sensitive to the topic of said that once the pressure to ESP," Jones acknowledged. Panel discusses nonviolence produce, in order to be But, he said, "to call that the tenured, was removed, he was reason (for not granting able to complete the articles. Kramer tenure) is a fantastic By Susan Carol Robinson YM-YWCA sponsored panel, express his individual the "fact of territoriality as a Jones confirmed that over simplification of the .Staff Writer attended by approximately self-affirmation in terms biological principle" on the publishing was one of the affair." Peter Klopfer, professor of 80 people, by defining which will complement rather grounds that one within criteria considered in zoology, Charles Robinson, violence as the coercive use of than conflict with that of human society, man himself Kramer's case,-but added that "No goal" associate professor in the po wer. Many so-called others," he added. has no uniformity regarding "Kramer pulled his share of Jones said the department Divinity School, and Hans non-violence tactics, because Escalation territorial limits and two. the weight in the was constantly re-evaluating Lowenback, a psychiatrist of their different levels of Robinson also introduced only a minority of the bird department." Jones said he itself concerning its direction from the Duke Hospital, violence, are violent, he said. the principle of escalation and animal species have it. felt there were no personal of teaching. debated the question of a According to Robinson, where, he explained, a slap on feelings involved in the biological basis for man's violence arises from two of the cheek has the potential of Lowenbach then brought decision. actions in a panel discussion man's basic needs, developing from a sting to up the question of body Someone better Kramer disagreed saying last night on "Violence and self-affirmation and power resentment to hatred to rage. territory. Klopfer noted "We just felt we could hire ' 'it is frustrating that the Hu encounters. Klopfer responded to however, that, such self someone better for the department has no goal. The Nature." Robinson's comments by territory is redefined department," Jones said. professors don't sit as a group Robinson "Man needs lo learn to expressing dismay over what according to the culture. to decide curriculum or he termed their "ambiguity". "Within h uman beings, teaching methods," Kramer person space is not a K ramer's Psychology 94 He also noted hat a slap on said. the cheek could produce a biological element." Klopfer course in personality has, in Kramer noted that his commented. the past, been one of the Nonviolence Conference Schedule reaction differing from the leaving was perhaps positive emotional feeling wh ich most heavily subscribed le he "probably didn't Today: "Teaching Nonviolence in Schools," 8 p.m. in Both Robinson and /at-ner Auditorium. With UNC behaviorist Jay Robinson had mentioned. courses in the University, fit I'm nol Klopfer, in a response to a according to I Ini vers! ty liirnbrauer, former Durham County school teacher question, agreed that, in a discouraged, but rather Body territory Registrar Clark R. Cahow. Laura Ponder, Cinda Johnson, and Gail Von sense, forced birth control excited at the possibility of .•"rank. doing something different," In his opening remarks. am on g blacks can be Klopfer commented that "as Kramer said his course was he said. Saturday: considered a form of black Workshops in Nonviolence at Westminister Mouse a biologist, I have no axe to taken hy a lot of people who Jones said he felt that genocide. Klopfer added on Alexander SI. grind on this question of apparently fell they ould turnover of you*ngcr faculty though that, without birth 9:.i() Introduction and establish merit of Goals biological profession." make an easy grade. "Then- was good for the department. control, there is I ():()<) Organizational Nonviolence T h r o u g fi o u t the overpopulation which is I I :3« Nonviolence in Lifestyles: Communes and discussion, Klopfer disputed another form of genocide. Collectives 1:00 break for lunch -County hospital- 2.00 Personal Action for Nonviolence :!::il> Training in Nonviolent Response to Conflict Situations (Continued from Page .'() •>•,- ,. „, , ,, , , f u Oil! Leaders will represent AKSC, War Resisters' -Symposium- *- ' Facilities ;il. Walts and l,i league. War Tax Resistance, Life Center Training required to treat emergency be expanded to keep pane Collective, and others. (Continued from Page ;i, doubts." cases and may refuse to give with the increasing 8:.'S(I p.m. Peace concert on Duke Chapel steps treatment in other situations, population and the need for in the fatal*." In pointing lo what he Sunday: termed "strong community preventive care. 'The Case for Nonviolent National Defense," by Huri'ord expressed some interest" in tomorrow's Apprehension was also Last night's meeting was Gene Sharp. Harvard professor and author concern over next year's symposium and the program's expressed that Lincoln's sponsored by the Concerned lai:.M) Open luncheon discussion (bring trays lo funding for the black studies activities In general. Burford Neighborhood Health Center Citizens About the County 111! Union program, saying "although it said "this should have some would not remain in Hospital and the :t:.'HI Seminar in Kasl Campus Center hasn't been decided how implications as lo whal operation or mirier the Su b- Co ill miller of the 7:00 Major address in I.»Social Sciences much or if we'll get any should be the future of the present control of tin- City-Wide Health Committee. NONVIOLLNCK CONKKRKNCK information, registration. funds, SOUK- of us have some black studies program." low income community after Th,. two groups plan an agendas, and nonviolence bibliographies, etc, available at it:, inclusion in the county „| .,i meeting next Tuesday )( Ilia Rowers, or liHiayim. hospital system. to decide upon a slate of li e r in a n z o II n a I :, o |lomi,lw.s for membership on recommended 'he clinic th,. hoard. MSN's yMATOsi mm&. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Beautiful Road Machines MUSKIE a TO 9 P.M. |CE TOM W. M.I- St. own 7 Dm—•:»* SJH. mi n.4S P.M. Prion* .U-MXt Friday, April 7, 1972 LilfcHllaMllMH. Page Five Mark-Almond emerges as compelling force Mark-Almond takes its The listing of instruments switch from piano to organ years ... he has a reputation examining the possibilities of organ began to wane. "It's a name from two of Britain's involved in Mark-Almond and do at least a couple of of being a very hard man to a new band, the band is very impersonal instrument. most respected and gives an idea of the intricacy guitar numbers and maybe a work for, but that's not really thin king that they've just Most organ players play very imaginative musicians: Jon of the group's music. flute number. Roger will be true . . . he's not a hard man, about had enough for a while rhythmically which just Mark and Johnny Almond. Perfectly blended, mainly on bass, but will play but his demands are hard. He too." After leaving Mayall, seems to be a substitute for Both graduates of the John profoundly musical, a bit of cello. Johnny will demands that you play your Mark, along with Johnny rhythm guitar." When he Mayall school of rock and Mark-Almond has managed to play vibes and four joined Mark-Almond some roll, both veterans of the integrate diverse styles into saxophones and three flutes. ~JH| years later, Tommy was able session wars, Mark and one cohesive projection. to make the change from Almond came together in Influences And now we have Dannie on am organ to electric piano. "With 1970 to form a musical Jon Mark explains the drums. He used to play with i electric piano, I could do combination that has best influences that have shaped Charlie Mingus, so his main everything that the organ been described as "mellow." his band. "It's wrong to say influence is jazz as well. So, couldn't. Although it is an Joining them are Tommy that Mark-Almond's main because of all the instruments electric instrument and has an Eyre, Roger Sutton and most influences are blues and folk. there's a lot to get together, electric sound, it's so smooth recently, Dannie Richmond. I've been studying in the and during the course of one and mellow. I find now that I One-man band Miles Davis and Tony number there may be several ean express myself best on Experience for the band is Williams fields and I think I instrument changes. It gets t." years deep with each bring a compatibility between very complicated but musician doubling and folk and jazz, both of which I different instruments are used Roger Sutton was an old tripling on a myriad of dig playing. But really I'm as colors to change the feel friend of Tommy's from their instruments. Johnny Almond more of a French chanson and mood of a piece." days in Blue Whale and Heavy is a one-man band unto and jazz influence than a folk Jelly; and knew Jon Mark and himself. He plays soprano, thing. The folk thing only Each music ian in Johnny Almond from his alto, tenor and baritone sax, comes out in my finger style Mark-Almond has an days with Jody Grind on the vibes, alto and bass flute, guitar technique and my extensive musical Mayall tour. congas and sings the vocal approach to the instrument. background. Jon Mark started harmonies. Jon Mark writes his career as folk club most of the group's material Johnny Almond is a jazz guitarist, playing a circuit Drums and pi ays classical guitar, influence. Roger Sutton is a that took him all the way to Until very recently, electric guitar, second bass, rock /soul /raga/ Indian the south of France to check Mark-Almond functioned percussion and sings lead. influence. Tommy Eyre out the film festival. "We'd without a permanent Tommy Eyre plays concert brings a jazz-classical get ourselves good jobs on a drummer. Often guest piano, electric piano, organ, influence—he's had very good yacht, make plenty of musicians would sit in on a second flute, second guitar, training and can sight read money, sing in cafes, lie in set during a tour. One such percussion and does vocal Bartok and Ligeti pieces and the sunshine, drink plenty of guest was Dannie Richmond, harmonies. Roger Sutton he can write for strings, wine, see films and generally now a member of the plays first bass, percussion, orchestras, everything. He's do nothing." During that Mark-Almond band. vocal harmonies and second had tremendous background . time Mark played blues with vocals. Dannie Richmond, Alexis Korner and skiffle . . was even in Joe Cocker's Richmond has been playing who joined the band in Grease Band. He'll normally with Donegan and the Vipers. November of last year, By the time he was offered a with top jazz musicians for be on keyboards, but during the last fifteen years, provides the percussion. the course of a set hell job touring with Marianne Faithful, Mark had built including a 12-year stint with himself a solid reputation as a Charlie Mingus. It was at fine folk guitarist. He stayed Ronnie Scott's jazz club in with Marianne for three years London that Richmond FABRIC CENTER and then made the rounds as began working with a session man playing for Mark-Almond. "First thing everyone from Dusty that struck me was that I could not conceive of a band WELCOME STUDENTS Springfield to the Stones. Joe College offers the dazzling John Mark and "I'd do everything from without drums. From the backing tracks. to arranging. Johnny Almond. start of each night during Blues, pop, jazz . . . and it their set. as I listened more was good and valuable best and most creative at all Almond founded and more to check it out. the musical experience. It was times. He won't have any- Mark-Almond. thing that got to me most was SELF SERVICE very lucrative too." slacking or hiding in the Johnny Almond's that they had every background. You always had background is similar to ingredient there, but they to be at your best." That Mark's. Session man and a didn't have the drums to get GAS incarnation of the John member of the 10th John that climatic finesse that I Mayall fee! should be in all music. He interrupted his session Mayall band broke up, like all Mayall Band, the incarnation work to tour with John the others, by mutual which also featured Jon YARD GOODS Mayall. "I'd known John for consent. "Just at the time Mark. "The people in the "After a week at Ronnie's band came together in a I just walked up one night strange way—Johnny and I and started playing with | COLD BEER Frank's Sunoco knew what we wanted from them. It was so high. man. I being together with Mayall. mean we're musicians playing bu t we hadn't found the together, but everybody was Frank's Sunoco others. Then one day Roger reaching the point where (Now on Sunday) S u t ton came down for a everything was right Frank's Sunoco drink—we'd met him in musically." Richmond has Lyons where Jody Grind (a been with the band since that MEN'S APPAREL if you need us, we*re there group which featured Sutton) 1971 date. was supporting Mayall—and pick-up & delivery service he just happened to bring Impressive ASSORTED along a pianist friend called Frank's Sunoco Tommy Eyre. We started Mark-Almond has released talking and everything just two a I bums. The first MISCELLANEOUS 2917 Guess Rd. 477-4221 fell into place like a perfect •'Mark-Almond" features a jigsaw." concept built around The City. Opening with the GROCERIES decoupage .supplies adult games haunting and prophetic "The To mmy Ey re began Ghetto" it moves through to playing piano at the tender the open air, taking all the age of three. His father, a pub sound with it. As a debut f Crafts player, started Tommy with album, it was most SALE: Polyester piano lessons at five. But by impressive, garnering the time Tommy reached 1G excellent reviews from critics rock and roll had taken over who expected the best. Their Remnants his musical interests. He second album, also on Blue lurned down a place at music- Thumb, has just been college to play organ with Joe released, it is c ailed 2.00/yard Cocker. Tommy was one of •'.Mark-Almond II.'' the original Grease Band for Things wh oiii he arranged the One critic describes their landmark "With a Little Help music, "this quartet is one of COME ON OUT AND Kroni My Friends." When he the inure imaginative and let! the Grease Band. Tommy skillful lo emerge on ihe tOOK AROUND 706 Ninth St. moved onto Blue Whale wiiii scene years. Mark-Almond is Aynsley Dunbar, li was lhat rare act whose music is T.i 1 H Rnulr TO Sc- Vail acrame supplies for all creative peopI< during thai sfinl lhal romantic, in feet nous and Tommy's interest in the compelling." Page Six Hi£T3ii.Miimg Friday, April 7, 1972 War' seen as confusing "How I Won the War." burlsquing the army and footage of the "real" war. Directed by Richard British traditions. At worst, it Hence, we see the soldiers. Lester. With John Lennon gets redundant, but at best it staging a slapstick charge on a and Michael Crawford To captures the wild German encampment be shown Friday night at improvisational comedy that juxtaposed against shots of Bio-Sci at 7, 9:30 and is Lester's genius. the same soldiers at EI 11:30. Alamein or one of the other by Vincent "the Chin" Gigante The most common actual battles of the North objection to the film, and a African campaign. There is a "How 1 Won the War" is valid one, is the soundtrack. third narrative strand through never quite the film it should all this; which sets the first two as flashbacks: Lieutenant have been, but there are Unless you are familiar with Goodbody as a prisoner of touches of the same high British colloquial dialects, spirit Richard Lester attained the Germans in Europe, you will miss a large portion talking to the Nazi officer in in the Beatle comedies and of the dialogue. By having his "The Knack" and the film is whose custody he finds actors use these dialects, himself. innovative in several ways. It Lester manages to generate a was first released in 1967 to lot of verbal kinetics which violently mixed reviews. The would have been lost with fragmented structure and The tone and treatment of slowed-down, cleaned-up the film is very Brechtian. No surreal antics will probably speech. Ideally, the film seem more comprehensible to attempt is made to suspend should have been subtitled our disbelief; characters talk a 1972 audience which has for American audiences. As it seen "Catch 22," "Adrift" directly to the audience. The is, comprehensibility is often situations and people are and "A Clockwork Orange," sacrificed for energy, at least etc. conciously absurd; caricatures as far as US audiences are with enough truth behind concerned. Story them to be relevant. Lester The story involves an chose a tough target in Seatrain fiddles its way into the hearts of Joe College fans this year. English platoon under the Confusing parodying a notorious command of a Lieutenant Some might find the film's campaign in one of the most Ernest Goodbody (Michael structure confusing, so here is justifyable wars ever fought. Crawford) ordered to land in an outline: The cricket-field "How I Won the War" isn't North Africa and prepare a expedition is a metaphor, always successful, but it is cricket field behind enemy intercut with newsreel-like truly an anti-war film. Your One Stop Party Shop lines' for the conquering British forces to find when they invade. This.situation is but the pretext for a series of slapstick gags and politicized English music-hail routines, 0>lH/larko Make your mark with e/Marko l Label everything with El Marto's bold, vivid line. Et Marko marks plastic, glass, leather, cloth— , JAMES almost any surface — with waterproof, smear- prool Ink. 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Faiat-Hardware * Prescription Sunglasses Carpet tag-Wall Look for the cow on the r-jof Come by A Coveriag 227 Wellons Village UaOmiiJbed say hello to Lester Watkins, Manager F«rahare (take 70 W., 682-8724 Lakewood Decorating Center gel off al Rt. 98 exit) Phone 489-6230 Friday, April 7, 1972 HIM«!I,.MIIM3 Page Seven Attorney to speak on busingl -Moorer- Alexander M. Bickel, Kent The Supreme Court and the Bickel, who was serving as (Continued from Page 1) limited-duration reverse to the Saigon troops' Professor of taw and legal Idea of Progress, Bickel Justice Frankfurter's law pursue the new bombing protective-reaction strikes, Third Infantry Division, history at Yale University, criticized the Warren court, clerk when Brown v. Board of campaign in North Vietnam, have been conducted on eight which left all the forward and eminent Constitutional insisting that an insulated Education was argued, has to continue close air support occasions, lasting from one defense lines in the face of a lawyer, will speak in the Supreme Court ought not to been involved with the issue in the northernmost province day to five days. quick and massive North courtroom of the Duke Law attempt to instigate broad of school desegregation of South Vietnam and to The new phase opened Vietnamese assault that began School Saturday, April 8, at social reforms. Rather, Bickel throughout his professional have additional resources yesterday involves a return to over the Easter weekend, the 3:00 p.m. on "The Busing wrote, the Supreme Court career. He has suggested that available should enemy daily air strikes which will Saigon forces of the First Controversy." should develop only general the Supreme Court's offensives also develop in the presumably end when the Division, which had been Though he considers constitutional norms from a integration decisions were Central Highlands and in administration judges that the claiming s uccess in himself a liberal Democrat well-reasoned, principled becoming irrelevant as black Tayninh Province west of current North Vietnames forestalling a North who campaigned for Robert sentiment moved toward Saigon. offensive in the south has Vietnamese attack from the Kennedy and he is a Apparently, his view was separatism and community Remarks ended. It was not clear mountains southwest of Hue contributing editor of the that the Court is much better control. It was clear from the whether this means the on that city, have been pushed back on the defensive. New Republic, he has also at saying what the Defended the Times admiral's remarks, and from offensive in Quangtri been a spokesman for judicial Province alone, or any enemy government may not do than In addition to his expertise comments by other restraint. at prescribing what the administration sources, that offensives in South Vietnam. "The opposition up there on the issue of desegregation, Lunch Warren court government must do and how Bickel has testified on the United States had moved is really strong," said another In his most recent book, it must go about doing it. subjects ranging from to a new phase in its bombing At the Overseas Writers pilot, Lt. Col. John P. O'Gorman, "but we just have electoral-college reform to policy in the north. luncheon Moorer was asked if We have chosen to say with the gift of our liberty if io choice, we've got to take presidential war powers, and In the early days of the he meant that so long as necessary our lives: the violence stops here the death lem on." Heavy American argued the "Pentagon Papers" Nixon Administration, North Vietnamese forces stops here the suppression of the truth stops here this were in South Vietnam, the ir losses were considered case for the New York Times officials said the President war stops here Redeem the times! U.S. would bomb North likely. in the U.S. Supreme Court. planned to abide by the -Daniel Berrigan, The Trial of the Catonsville 9 Vietnam. understandings of November, 1968, in which daily air "So long as the battle that The Nort> Vietnamese strikes over the north were is currently going on is radio claimed that 10 terminated supported with resources American aircraft had been from North Vietnam and Reconnaissance flights shot down Thursday. No these resources are moving '.osses have been reported yet would be continued over the down to support the enemy north, they said, and escort by the U.S. Command, which forces in South Vietnam, the withho 1 ds such announce fighters would protect the answer is yes," he said. ments until the end of rescue unarmed photographic efforts for surviving crewmen. aircraft if they were fired on. "We are not going to Then, in May of 1970, this permit them to have a free ride to the battlefield," he bombing policy was modified The Saigon forces below YOU ARE INVESTING added. the demilitarized zone were by the staging of four days of raids by about 100 planes The admiral declined to reported to be holding the each day against air defense say whether Haiphong, the defensive line at Quangtri City and Dongha Thursday and supply targets in the principal port in North Vietnam, might be attacked. wh ile under continued north. intense artillery attack. Such raids, described as Besides the stunning FOR PROFIT. •U.S. bombs North- (Continued from Page 1) Contact Duke Rasiitance many as 100 tanks, in planes and many penetrated 10 miles south of CMIIM Doug Taylor Quangtri Province below the fighter-bombers flew 287 the demilitarized zone. demilitarized zone. tactical air strikes in South Though continued cloudy The air armada that the Vietnam—58 of them in the weaterh limited the number 2S6-7369 United States is now fighting north and northwest of planes that could strike at beginning to put into action of Saigon, and 142 below the 1300 Groon Stroot the sites Thursday, numerous both above and below the demilitarized zone. SAMs were being fired at the demilitarized zone numbers For InlormoHon, and, ^^,,l^^^J^^^^^^T^i,l The Naval bombardment attacking U.S. Force. One about 500 tacti cal that was directed at targets U.S. Air Force pilot said that fighter-bombers plus another north of the demilitarized "a couple of guys have had 60 B-52 bombers. zone Thursday was the first missiles come close enough to The three aircraft carriers such action by the Seventh do damage." now on station in the Gulf of Fleet since the bombing halt Concern increasing Tonkin—the Kitty Hawk, the of November. 1968. Five The n ewest North Co ral Sea, and the destroyers with five-inch guns Vietnamese attacks, in Hancock—will be reinforced are now in the Gulf of Binhlong Province on the today by a fourth, the Tonkin. Cambodian border north of Constellation, according to After the surface-to-air Saigon, were being regarded military officers here. The missile threat has been dealt with increasing concern by other planes are flying from with, informed American American and Saigon officials Danang and from five bases in officers say. they will begin Thailand. here. the next phase of the The up surge in enemy But because of continued retaliatory bombing and activity in the provinces marginal weather conditions attack North Vietnamese north and northwest of that are expected to worsen troop concentrations and Saigon was not yet overnight, only a smalt part supply lines in the southern considered by American of the force has been panhandle. commanders here as of the committed thus far to the The main North same magnitude as the retaliatory strikes in the Vietnamese force above the intense artillery and ground north. demilitarized zone is the 308 attacks, protected by SAM 287 strikes in 24 hours Division, which is believed to missiles and supported by as During the 24 hours that be hidden in the ended at 6 a.m. Thursday. iungle-covered mountains and before the strikes on the foothills just above the Goin's Aquariums north began, the U.S. central part of the PUyBadf Duke University Artists Series Command said that Air Force demilitarized zone. .scorning! and Pet Shop l_krxi|JCC Cameron Indoor Stadium 10 Gallon Aquarium - 5.95 10 Gallon Aquarium set up - 9.9E NANCE CAFETERIA IJOIJ5_JCD Friday, April 7, 1972 10 Gallon Aquarium set up I invite you STUDENTS info enjoying 8:15 p M With Heater- 12.00 [he i«ne satisfying HOMESTYLE food* Tnio Tropical Fish - Complete Line of Dog & Pet Supplies Now Serving Breakfast (Opening Concert for "Springfest '72") 5-9 Every Morning Res. Tickets: »3.50, »3.00, 82.50- Gen. Adm.: $1.50 Serving Mow .fay - Friday Lunch »» 1 » Owner J 00 100 On Sale Page Box Office Now and Indoor Stadium 12. Ilacfcwetl St Free Parking Box Office at 6:30 p.m. On Night of Performance \e chronicle In defense of AROD : a view from the inside -Ron Fairbairn Editor's note: Eon Fairbairn is a ignorance and numerous Secondly, when protest is university can self-regulate its military ones. Many protestors graduate student in the religion misconceptions. I am writing this needed in this area, the most reliance upon Army funds to against ARO-D seem to have the department. letter because there may be some effective point of protest is not whatever degree it determines wise erroneous conception that the During the past several years persons interested in the following against the Army Research Office in order to prevent becoming ARO-D building is a bee-hive of there has been a great deal of observations from someone in a or even against the Duke dangerously dependent upon these very classified and clandestine protest over the presence of the better position to know the facts Administration. ARO-D does not funds —without a wholesale operations. This is completely false. Army Research Office on the Duke than those who have jumped on the initiate research proposals and does termination of all research Altogether, I have worked almost a campus, recently continued by a ge t-AROD-off-1 he-camp us not do research. Individual faculty contracts. full year with hundreds of research Chronicle editorial appealing to bandwagon out of a well-intended, members do-the very same contracts and grants; in this entire students to put more pressure on but ill-conceived, effort to do professors teaching your chemistry, The reason why Duke's time, I have found only two the Duke Administration to see something in protest against U.S. physics, math, and engineering cancellation of all contracts was contracts which were considered that ARO-D moves immediately. I involvement in the war. classes, for example. ARO-D simply foolish, in addition to those already Classified and thus inaccessible to think I am in a rather unique decides whether or not to accept given, leads to the fourth me, since I have no security position to make a contribution to First of all, the cry of protest these proposals which have been observation, namely, that the clearance whatsoever. (These were this subject, being both a graduate against government contracts with submitted. Therefore, pressure is research supported by AROD is not Duke contracts, by the way, student at Duke, as well as having Duke University has been more wisely placed when it is "basic research," not "applied and they were accessible to been employed on a temporary near-sigh ted and could be directed toward these professors, research." Thus, it focuses on numerous other civilian employees basis at ARO-D during the Summer ultimately self-defeating. For encouraging them to examine the fundamental unanswered questions at ARO-D.) of 1970 and since September, example, it seems to me that it is specific research projects in which in physics, chemistry, math, etc. 1971. I consider myself to be a much better to have they are involved in terms of the which is of interest to the entire In light of these observations, pertinent moral questions. person of moral sensitivity and by Army-supported research carried on scientific community. Although it the question of when ARO-D leaves no means opposed to student by professors who are primarily is judged to have possible relevance the Duke campus becomes a protest as such; nor do I take a employed by an academic Thirdly, a monolithic to Army needs, it may never particularly innocuous issue. I hawkish stand on the Vietnam war. institution—and therefore by actually be applied for military However, from my own view of the mili tary-university-industrial would also suggest that the persons who are more aware of, and complex is admitted a real danger. purposes. In fact, historically, selection of targets for future inside of the ARO-D operation, I sensitive to, public attitudes on advancements in our knowledge have reached the conclusion that However, the demand that a student protest be based on much relevant moral issues, then by university give up all participation through research of this kind have more reliable information and more the student protest against it is researchers completely financed often been useful for many in government research is not only adequately thought-out largely based on a super dose of and/governed by the Army itself. peaceful purposes instead of unnecessary, but foolish. A implications. Letters to the editorial council organization and as a facility, Certainly the area of which includes representation free," which logically implies Congress (i.e., establishment functions as a service to the facilities administration in the from the faculty, graduate that myths, or lies, shall make of people's courts), however, Union Duke community and to the present building and in the students, and University you a slave. This blatant these have not met with the larger Durham community. It p;oposed new Union building employees. attempt by the Chronicle to approval of the Chilean is essential to that function is an area which both the As ASDU begins to study enslave the student body people and have been To the edit council: that students, who make up a Union and ASDU will have to this area, we look forward to cannot be condoned by the violently opposed. We, at the Duke University large part of the Duke seriously study, in order to an unbiased evaluation of our Duke community. (3) MIR does not support Union, were pleased to read community, are adequately guarantee a continued activities and administrative Tom Noland '75 any party as it is an of ASDU's interest in Union represented. This was a student input. Facilities in structure, and welcome any ultra-leftist movement with governance and the legislation primary reason for the the present Union complex positive suggestions which little support among the passed to create a study admin istrative restructuring are administered by a joint can be made to keep the eople who, by the way, are committee on this question. of the Union which occured committee of University Union responsive to the very politically minded and The Union, both as an this year. Union and ASDU appointees, community, as we have tried cherish their democracy, to be in the past. Chile which is rare in Latin Peter Coyle, President America. Allende realizes that Duke University Union it is all but impossible to To the edit council: control MIR who include a Today is Friday, April 7, 1972. In response to the article rather anarachic group of Franklin D. Roosevelt, on this day in 1932, made a speech on the radio about "Chile and the UP Coalition" non-workers. by the LNS, I would like to the "Forgotten Man at the bottom of the economic pyramid," foreshadowing the Myths elaborate on a few points: (4) Autonomy seems to be theme of his Presidential campaign. (1) It is true that in certain Chile's main goal even Noticing that under the Nixon Administration the Forgotten Man is forgotten parts of Chile agriculture still including most of the again in favor of the Silent Majority, this is the not-so-silent Chronicle, Duke's Daily suffers from oligarchic ultra-reactionaires, however, many fear that by cuddling Newspaper, published at Duke in Durham, North Carolina, where we wonder if To the edit council: control and poor Congratulations to Messrs. too close to Russia and anything has changed except for the rhetoric, Volume 67, Number 119. Political management, however, the Farkas, Short, Martel, Noe, UP was concentrated its China, Allende may just end press releases rewritten; 2663. Paid political ads accepted: 6588. S tern berg, Lindblade, Jr., expropriation on those up replacing American Pennington, and Fernsten for mechanized and efficient economic imperialism with boldly exposing the April 1st Soviet or Chinese Night editor for today's issue, Bruce Siceloff farms where production was issue of the Chronicle. Myths high. Hundreds of "Miristas" intervention-a delicate Assistant night editors, Lucy Heffner and Missy Smart in the form of jokes are enter the woner's home and balance to keep. Though indeed expensive, and they literally occupy it, thus Nixon hasn't been too vocal certainly have no place in a putting the whole farm out of on Latin America, hopefully serious newspaper affiliated production (these are not he will continue to keep his with a serious academic workers on the farms, but non-intervention policy, for it institution. Four-page jokes rather outsiders). Such farms would be a deep shame to are four times as expensive have been held at gunpoint lose such friends as America and hence four times as for months. Large, has in Chile. intolerable as one-page jokes. mismanaged farms with little But what is most disturbing is or no mechanization are not Perhaps if Americans and the amount of time spent by touched at all by the American corporations could many students reading and government as it would take look at other nations as ?ven laughing over these work and money to make equals and not as a potential iokes, time which could have them produce, the market for "superior" ind should have been spent government prefers a "ready American goods, our foreign reading the serious news on deal." Allende realizing such gelations would vastly ±e sports page. occupation was improve. We have little room unconstitutional, rather chose to criticize. Myths, even under the to ignore it than take action. Allende, when he was 'uise of satire, are irrelevant elected, made the promise :o the needs of the (2) As of yet most changes that at he end of six years, if lommunity and should be in Chile have come through the people thought he had confined to Religion and constitutional changes (the done a poor job, they could Classical Studies courses. The Chilean constitution, throw him out and replace itudent body should not be incidentally, is an almost him - only time will tell. •equired to pay for these direct translation of our Steve Swank '75 nyths. Somebody once said, own). Allende has made AFS Exchange Student The truth shall make you several efforts to bypass the Quillota, Chile 1970-71 Making a bad situation worse- Sue Estroff and Steve Gray Editor's note: Steve Gray and Sue Estroff standard. Once again, at women's expense, the cause of progress in the right direction within plausible limits, we required that are members of the CCC. This column was progress has been detoured and mis-directed for the sake of maintaining whatever roommates have judicial priority, that they written "on behalf of the CCC." to serve mostly male ends. Men already have idealistic precepts or editorial consistency not legally liable themselves or the university Perhaps never at Duke has so much autonomy in practice—women do not even they deem necessary. We question your for the misdemeanor of cohabitation, and damage been done by so few to so many. have it in principle. Must one continue to timing, gentlemen—as well as the cogency of that each living group meet and discuss all The request made by the Chronicle that ignore this injustice in the face of further your criticisms of the proposal. the opinions of its residents in efforts to Dean Price reject the CCC's proposal liberation for men? The CCC refused to That guidelines would be required has create the best alternatives in each living surpasses all contributions made to date by differentiate between the sexes in regards to been in print for almost one month. Little or option. One of Dean Price's major objections this newspaper in furthering the cause of their rights as residents. For this, they no substantial objection was raised by this to our initial proposal was the lack of exactly what the CCC has spent a year trying receive a questionably paternalistic "pat on newspaper or by the student body which sufficient safeguards for privacy and rights to prevent—letting a bad situation get worse. the head" accompanied by a much more was solicited for opinions in writing. The of the dissenting individuals. We attempted We can thank the Chronicle first for damaging knife in the back which has denied Council agrees that responsible autonomy is to reconcile this problem. But, now that he striking a great blow for women's rights at not only women, but men as well an the ideal goal. The Administration's response has the second proposal—now that a year has Duke. No amount of editorial praise opportunity for autonomy. to our first request for this type of been spent in efforts to reach an attractive disguises the implicit male chauvinism Whether the Chronicle represents or residential policy elicited not only a request alternative for all concerned—the Chronicle prompting the value judgment that mis-represents students is of no import here. for a roll back of hours but hinted that the has surpassed itself in doing considerable, if autonomy is more worthy fighting for than What is important is the question whether or university would rule by fiat if we did not not irrevocable, damage to the status of a women's liberation from the double not, in the name of students, the only reach a more acceptable decision. In the student-directed and initiated proposal. We available media has substantially subverted interest of insuring maximum autonomy hope that the Administration will not be misled by reading the Chronicle's short sighted editorial, which implies a division In the nation- among student opinion. A united front that recognized, as CCC does, that our proposal is not the ideal solution, but is far, far better than what we have now, would have gotten The two Georges us much closer to attaining our mutually agreed upon goal. — Tom Wicker The CCC proposed the guidelines not to (C) 1972 NYT New* Service center that stands at the heart of York who made the sensible and George McGovern and George please the Administration. It included WOOSTER, Ohio—McGovern Wooster's somewhat realistic decision to withdraw, he Wallace were, indeed, what the guidelines that it felt were quite minimal Established as Major Contender old-fashioned campus, "that if ran only a shade behind the professor said— anti- safeguards to the rights of both groups and says the headline in the you take McGovern and Wallace most conservative of the regular establishment candidates. Both individuals. It took steps to insure that its Columbus Evening Dispatch. together, you get 52 per cent of Democratic candidates, Henry campaigned boldly against things stand on preserving individual freedom of That's one legitimate way to the Democratic vote for Jackson of Washington. and politics as they are, neither use of one's room was not subverted in the look at the results of the anti-establishment candidates?" Ordinarily, of course, has much regular Democratic face of a principle of autonomy. It is an Wisconsin primary. That is much more left-of-center Democrats of the support, and both depend insult to the intelligence of any member of Wow, that Wallace did it interesting—if perhaps somewhat kind that gave McGovern his heavily on the votes of people this community to demand rejection of a again, didn't he? said a history less legitimate—way to look at excellent Wisconsin showing who, for whatever reasons, feel proposal because of a disagreement in professor at the College of what happened in Wisconsin. In (which ought at least to still all left out of or ill-rep resented in principle when it is quite clear that the Wooster. And that's another fact, the combined vote of the that cliche talk about his lack of mainstream party politics. overall direction and consequences of legitimate way to look at the two center candidates, Edmund popular appeal) would not be accepting these changes would have meant a Wisconsin returns. Muskie and Hubert Humphrey, happy with a strong showing by great deal of progress in practical, actual barely topped that of McGovern In the last analysis, however, "But isn't it true, " asked George Wallace. In this ease, living conditions. alone. And although it was all of this may tell more about another faculty member, at a however, there seemed to be the general political situation Mayor John Lindsay of New some encouraging signs. Finally, perhaps the Chronicle needs to gathering in the modern student than about the Democratic be reminded that both ASDU and the nomination. It is not yet clear, Chronicle advocated and pushed for the First, although Wallace will for example, how many formation of the CCC. ASDU approved the never be able to escape from or Republicans crossed over to vote constitution of CCC twice. ASDU knew at conceal the racial vibrations that for McGovern or Wallace, and that time that their ratification of CCC emanate from him, just as that with what intentions. It is true proposals was not included by constitution black cloud hangs eternally over also that McGovern's excellent and we assume that the Chronicle was as the head of Al Capp's organization may have produced astute then as it is now in "studying" unpronounceable cartoon more votes for him than any of documents. The charge that the CCC has character, in Wisconsin he had to his campaign speeches or specific misrepresented students' views strongly drop the strident antibusing proposals. It appears, moreover, suggests untimely, unnecessary, immature campaign that had served him so that it was Humphrey who and debilitating politicing on the part of well in Florida. Instead, Wallace scored most heavily among black both groups. We find it somewhat difficult 's main appeal was Populist voters—which suggests that to debate the question as to whether CCC is demand for unspecified tax McGovern does not yet have "representative or unrepresentative", reforms to aid the working man. much appeal to a group who especially since the question has come up in m ust surely be part of any the context of a situation in which CCC has Second, it happens that successful coalition of dared to differ with the suggestion of the McGovern also campaigned low-income, disadvantaged, ASDU legislature. heavily for tax reform; in his alienated and anti-establishment case, he has put forward about voters. The Council concept rests on its ability to as coherent and extensive a represent, in a smaller group, a greater program as any candidate ever diversity of opinion within the university has. Tax reform, by definition, is It would be wildly speculative community (which does include faculty, an issue that has considerable to suggest, in any case, that all administration and residential staff). We get appeal to low-income groups, of Wallace voters would have the feeling that people forget that other whatever color, since they tend supported McGovern had the people do have opinions and ideas that to believe instinctively that Alabama governor not been in might differ from those of ASDU executives. loopholes and favoritism are a the race. There is simply too legislators and Chronicle editors. A council is prime reason why the rich get much difference in the two men. a great improvement over a solely richer and the poor get audited. their personalities and their student-controlled organization when politics, and the American voter community matters are at stake. It includes Third, both Wallace and is far too likely to vote for the all views in its work at the stage of McGovern apparently ran well in man rather than the issue. In deliberation and formulation, not just at the the blue collar wards of that sense, there is little comfort acceptance or rejection level. Wisconsin's cities (both, as well in the Wallace vote. In our estimation, the probability of our as Humphrey, ran ahead of proposal being accepted has been greatly Muskie even in the Polish wards On the other hand, it has to decreased due to a lack of thorough of Milwaukee; and it begins to be concluded that an research, a questionable and unrealistic look as if it is Muskie who exceptional number of voters in perspective on the part of the Chronicle really lacks charisma). The a fairly typical state voted for editorial staff. We feel that the university Wallace-McGovern showings in two candidates who were community owes a tremendous "debt of these areas recall the fact that promising radical change, gratitude" to the Chronicle for its editorial McGovern also pulled a strong particularly economic change. of April 5. The request that Dean Price vote in the ethnic, working-class That surely means that tax reject the CCC's proposal has probably done wards of Manchester, in the New reform and the maldistribution more to undermine, undercut, and remove Hampshire primary. of wealth are potent political further from the realm of possible issues; and it may mean that, on acceptance any effort to achieve any sort of Finally, whatever their those issues. George McGovern is change in the "double standard" of present differences on such questions as the Democral who can besl social regulations than any action initiated busing and pointy-headed appeal lo George Wallace's by any other students on this campus now. intellectuals, it is clear that voters. or in the past. Page Ten »it-i«iiiMimr3 Friday, April 7, 1972 Newspapers may lose student fee support By Tom Norton be affected. Staff Writer > replied, "First, we raised the price of our ads,-it didn't do too Joyner much. Then I used my own editor's salary-that didn't help Student newspapers which are supported by compulsory Joyner, meanwhile, discussed in an interview last week, the student fees at state colleges and universities may well find too much. We again raised the price of our ads-that did OK. background of the case, his opinions of it, and the present We're also using the help of other campus groups and people themselves denied of any funds for operation if a recent status of the Campus Echo. decision by a U.S. District Court in Greensboro stands. whenever possible." He said that he was appealing the case, but does not know As for funding the Echo next year, Joyner said that he Such action would be disastrous for campus newspapers when it will come up. such as the UNC Tarheel and the N.C. State Technician. hopes to send letters during the summer to try to get When asked why he informed the administration's adviser contributions. Or maybe the paper will have to go on a Funds have already been ;enied for the North Carolina to the paper that the paper would not acdept any whites on its Central University's student newspaper, the Campus Echo. subscription basis. "But," Joyner remarked, "we'll have a staff, Joyner explained that this adviser, Jean Scales, had the paper one way or another." In an interview last week, Jae Joyner, editor of the Echo duty of proofreading the Echo before it is sent to the printer. explained how he was still getting the paper out, although on a Joyner complained that the students had already paid the He said that he had talked to Scales and told her that he student fee for the paper and the administration has not limited basis. and the other members of the Echo did not feel that they He appears to be having a rough time. The court action was returned it yet. Also, he expressed fears that they soon would needed her to pre-read the paper before printing, even to no longer be able to remain in their office on campus. the result of a conflict between the members of the paper and check for spelling and grammatical errors. the North Carolina Central University (NCCU) administration He said that the contract with IBM had been terminated by Joyner said thatshe was discontent with some of the paper's the university on the rented typing machines, and that he last fall. articles denouncing whites. She then asked him if he would Whites h opes to perhaps make arrangements to use other school's accept whites on the Echo staff. machines next year. "Or we might just go back to Last September Joyner informed the university adviser to Mad the paper that the Echo would no longer accept whites on its mimeographing copies from a typewriter like last year " he "I was getting mad by then, so I told her what she expected added. staff. to hear—no," Joyner said. The first issue of the Echo that semester carried several When asked if he really meant it, Joyner replied, "Well stories expressing concern by the Echo staff and other NCCU take anyone that is qualified." He then proceeded to inquire if students over increasing white control at NCCU. this reporter would like to work on the paper. Also included was an announcement stating: The next question was about the announcement that the "ATTENTION, Beginning next issue the Campus Echo will Echo would not accept advertisements from white businesses. not run white advertising." Joyner said, "I don't know who put that in. Still haven't Albert Whiting, NCCU president, expressed his discontent found out yet." over that issue of the Echo and decided to withhold funds for He explained, that "it already had been proofread and was the paper. Later he announced that the termination of waiting to go to the printer. Because of problems with the compulsory student funding was "permanent and irrevocable". administration, it was five days before we could sent it to the Court action printer." Joyner and others then sought court action enjoining Announcement Whiting from failing to financially support the Echo. "During that time someone must have put that ((the In early March, Judge Eugene Gordon delivered the opinion announcement) in there. The administration started giving us of the court. The court held that NCCU was an agency of the trouble about it, and then several people quit the paper right State of North Carolina and so was its student newspaper, the after that." Echo. As an agency of the State, the Echo"may neither Joyner then explained how the paper heavily depended on discourage one point of view nor, by financial aid, encourage advertising from National Advertising SErvices, which is another." Therefore NCCU "may not hearafter restore definitely white businesses. He also said that the paper needed compulsory student-funding to the Campus Echo or any other local advertising and consistently advertised places such as campus newspaper." George's Pizza and the Chicken Box. Joyner is appealing the decision, and it may have a good In spite of the fact that the paper receives no funds from chance of being reversed due to several errors of fact in the opinion. the school and most of the staff has quit, Joyner and a few othes were able to put out an issue of the Echo twice a month Newspapers at State universities and colleges such as the last semester. This semester it is circulated only once a month. Any and all Uncle Dirty fans are invited to see him at UNC Tarheel most likely will be subject to this order if it Funds stands, but private institutions such as Duke probably will not William and Mary this weekend. (Photo by Bob Asked where the paper received funds to operate, Joyner Basha) Joe College is next weekend. So, go to the beach immediately. Come back by April 13th if you want to drink a whole lot of beer and listen to (George Cariin, maybe?) or return April 14th for the art show and craft sale on the quad, with folk music by talented area performers. Then again, on Saturday, Seatrain and Mark-Almond will be making their first appearances in this area, basking in the afternoon sunshine (plus a return by The Byrds). At night, Hot Tuna in their only southern gig on their current tour. Plus dynamite from John Hammond and special guest Taj Mahal. That's it - some Good Times At Duke. Friday, Aprfl 7, 1972 HifcHil.Mi.MH Page Eleven •Duke tenure procedures- {Continued from Page 1) released, it can also inhibit their being hired. Van scholarship of the individual and his productivity," with the department," he added. Alstyne said the job market at this time is tight and according to Buettner-Janusch. He said the Lewis, who heads the review committee, said that competition for the few available jobs is stiff. publication is the only way to measure scholarship his committee tries to discuss "rationally" the Universities are less likely to tenure junior faculty if and productivity. decision made by a department concerning tenure. the number of qualified people for a position is so Clum takes issue with the requirement of "We request dissenting letters concerning a great. immediate publication indicating that forcing a department's decision, especially in the case of an At Duke, as elsewhere, AAUP guidelines are professor just out of school to publish "leads to unfavorable report." supposedly followed in the evaluation of a professor. warmed-over disertations." Clum believes that a Not overturned Research, judged by the amount and quality of a professor's ability to do research and publish However, most departmental decisions are not professor's publications, teaching ability and improves after time. "A man's best work comes after overturned in the review committee. The burden of university service remain the three major criteria. many years of thinking, reading and considering." challenging the department's request for dismissal How much emphasis Major priority rests with the individual involved, according to The question is how much emphasis is given to Rather, Clum feels that teaching should be a major William Van Alstyne, professor of law and chairman which of the three divisions and therefore which, if priority. "Students want and need interaction with of Committee A on Academic freedom and Tenure of any, carries the predominant weight. professors. Publication priority is dysfunctional to the AAUP.. This is a difficult proposition because Most administrators and faculty, both tenured and this," Clum said. Alan Jenks, dean of freshmen and departments are usually unwilling to divulge reasons non-tenured, would agree that publishing receives assistant p;ofessor of religion, calls relegation of for termination of a professor. Van Alstyne said the most "of the attention that is given to the criteria in teaching a "second place priority for the young justification for this is that by publicly releasing these examining a professor. Cleaveland said the emphasis teacher. It puts a crimp in whole tenure policy." opinions, the professor's chances for finding on publishing is "a practice not a policy; it is not Jenks, in a religion department decision earlier this employment elsehwere are often hindered. written down." year, was denied tenure. He will be retained by the Bugetary matters have a substantial effect on John Clum, assistant professor of English, University as a dean and will continue to teach as a tenure in many universities and Duke appears to be contends that "it is just not true at Duke" that there guest lecturer in the religion department. no exception. According to Cleaveland, while some are three criteria for advancement and tenure. Clum, Because of the policy of what many feel undue schools hire as many as two or three times the junior who recently was granted tenure but not emphasis on publication for the non-tenured faculty, faculty as the department has places for tenured advancement, added, "I don't think University service recessive pressure makes a student-teacher relations professors, Duke operates on the principle that each is considered at all." "not compatible," according to Clum. assistant professor is hired to fill a tenured spot. Kramer Teaching evaluation The "publish or perish" doctrine does receive On the whole, evaluation of teaching is minimal, if Therefore, when there are no openings for tenured much discussion. Richard Kramer, assistant professor given any consideration. Clum notes that hearsay and faculty in a given department, assistant professors of psychology, was denied tenure early this year, and course demand are the only means used to evaluate who have served for the allotted seven years will have told the reason was his lack of publication (see teaching, "but it all comes down to publication. In to be terminated. It is a strictly financial situation. related story on page 4). addition, involvement in university services is not Financial Regardless of some anti-publishing sentiment, taken into consideration, and it may count against Lewis disagreed, however, noting that while Duke many people support this criterion because it is the you," Clum said. does not operate under an expansionist policy, easiest to evaluate. John Buettner-Janusch, professor The final installment will consider acceptance of finances do not influence the tenure process. "We of anatomy and zoology, cites the fact that "it is tenure as a system, discussion of alternatives, such as budget for people, not things," Lewis said. difficult to determine good teaching," and the collective bargaining, improvement of the tenure While budgeting can cause some faculty to be purpose of a university—to advance knowledge—as system through greater student input into the tenure the basis for giving publication the most emphasis. process, and more equitable consideration of teaching Chess tourney set "The only thing that counts is the quality of the and university service in tenure evaluation. The Duke Chess Club is the tournament would be run under the "Swiss system," •Residential staff- holding a University-wide chess tournament this which means that winners are (Continued from Page 1) assigned to next year's staff weekend for all members of decided by the highest score, letters were mailed to all time, such as ASDU and the the basis of their residences include: Paul Auerbach; the club and students. regardless of the umber of house presidents inviting Chronicle, started out "with a rather than their competence. them to participate in the strike against them." Feezor George Clark; Doug DeLong; The tournament is being games lost. A player is given He termed such hirings points for a win or a draw. interviewing. He indicated pointed out that this was Donald Detweiler; Jim Dykes; held in the private dining "discriminatory" and said Keith Fineberg; and Paul room of the Graduate Center. that the entire residential because the most common that he would prefer to let staff was also invited, as were complaint about the staff was Hirsch. In an interview yesterday, Wright said he hoped to the selections break along faculty members. that members were not ? Bruce Wright, vice president have at least two sections for natural lines rather than Feezor admitted that he available enough. of the club, explained that the tournament—one for worrying about having the Additional undergraduates was disappointed by the members of the United States proper proportion of each Feezor explained that staff are: Ozey Horton, Tom response to the invitation to Chess Federation and one for campus constituency group members were rehired on the Howard, John Johnson. interview, and added that the pens are non-members. The section represented on the staff. basis of evaluations from Glenn Jordan, Randy Jordan. winners will play off for the letters to house presidents other staff members, as well Bruce Klitzman, Steve Feezor explained that championship, but trophies requested that they extend as students who volunteer Kuracheck, Bruce Lunn, J.P. selections were made on the filled with ink... will be awarded to each the invitation to the members recommendations. Massey, Curt Reynolds. Bob basis of the recommendations section winner as well as the of their living groups. The residential staff Rice, Paul Saunders, Tony of the interviewing champion. Feezor commented tht the positions are primarily Tinari, and Jim Winthrop. committees. The committees Registration for the method of selection is not advisory jobs in which The alternate FLAIR! were subcommittees of a "perfect", and that, "like in upperclassmen and graduate undergraduates are: Jeff tournament will be held larger group consisting of, in tomorrow morning between any interview system, you students assist freshmen. Boswell, Jim Horton, Scott addition to Feezor, Jim is filled with... 8:30 and 9:30 in the don't get a total view." In Feezor also explained that Mason, Don Ethridge, Steve Douthat (Divinity School), Graduate Center. light of this, he admitted that the staff helped act as a laison Lauer, Doug Scrivner, and Jim Segin (Divinity School), some qualified people between the students and the Mark Smith. Paul Field (Divinity School), probably were not picked. administration. Graduate students who Quinn Conners (Divinity But on the other hand, he Wages will join the staff for the first Fine Bindings School) Steve Gray (Divinity claimed that no unqualified The undergraduate time next fall are: Theo School), John Black (Law person was picked. He said positions are generally open Brown, Ken Dickson. Bill School) Bob Brousseau (Law that this year's applicants, to juniors and seniors. Feezor Duncan. Cole Fitzgerald. Take Time School), Wes Covington reported to number close to said the remuneration was a Tom Griggs. Dave Lowden, 1 %_# (Senior, Phi Gamma Tau), 2 0 0, were the most wage of "about" $750 a year, Herb Massie. Tom McLain, Order Yours Now and Be Sure! Charles Stuart (Senior, "impressive I've seen since but added that the figure John Moeller, Rod Phelan. Mirecourt), Bill Inman I've been interviewing." fluctuates depending on how Larry Shelton, and John The Old (Junior, BOG), Jim Winthrop In explaining why some much time is put in. Graduate Volk. Book Corner (Sophmore, Fubar) and Dr. candidates might be turned students earn about $850 to Al ternate graduates are: Richard Goodling (Divinity down, Feezor noted that $900, along with a free room. Hugh Turk, Mike Padrick, 137* fail lm-i r, SlrMt School). OppMita lawn Puking ARM students who were active in or in a few cases a suite. Dick Thistlewaite, and Lrnn Invitations student organizations that The u nder graduates Hogue. Feezor pointed out that require I arge amounts of 0 WEST MAIM STREETS—»».»——.»—•»•»•'»**—»*» BETA BEER BLAST to 1 a.m. April 10th 8 p.m ICYCLES. Live Entert. inmenl & Dancing at Electric Co., Eastgate hum Shopp mg Center Admission $2.00 per person achira University Stores No One Under 18 Admitted TOURING ACCESSORIES, BICYCLE PARTS ? All Proceeds to Campus Chest Beer Donated by Schlitz AND COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE .TILL SPM OM FRI. EVEN1NC44*+t*»**»+**»**——* Page Twelve HI.-HU.MI.ME1 Friday, April 7, 1972 Witnesses at Davis trial disagree with prosecution SAN JOSE (LNS)-The injured in the shooting mention of the Soledad couldn't hear. Then McClain first three prosecution testified that James McClain Brothers. Norene Morris gave got on the phone and yelled witnesses in the Angela Davis taped a sawed-off shotfun to her account of the telephone at the sheriff that they trial could not show that the Haley's neck, and ordered call: "Judge Haley picked up wanted to get out and if they attempted escape attempt at Haley to call the sheriff and the phone and said 'This is didn't get out they would kill the Marin County Courthouse tell him to "call of the pigs." Judge Haley and I have an Judge Haley." Another in August 1970 was part of a She said McClain then emergency situation.' He witness said she was upset plan to free the Soledad grabbed the phone from spoke very softly and I and frightened. Brothers. Haley and said, "Free the Davis is on trial for Soledad Brothers by 12:00 or supplying the guns that were we'll kill the judge." used in the escape attempt, Changed story which resulted in the killing Graham's two earlier Future MD's unite of Jonathon Jackson, William reports did not mention the The Order of Hippocrates, requirements should contact Christmas, James McClain, Soledad Brothers demand in Duke's Pre-Medical honorary, Dean Smith's office (ext. and one of their hostages, the phone call. Under is pleased to announce the 6756) immediately. Judge Harold Haley. (The cross-examination by defense names of those people who There will be dinner defense says the men were attorney Howard Moore, have been selected for honoring the new inductees shot by sheriff's deputies.) Graham admitted that she membership. All new in the Graduate Center dining Ruchell Magee, who was had met with prosecutor members must be juniors who hall Tuesday, April 11th, Albert Harris the previous the only survivor of the have declared that they will beginning at 6 p.m. Dr. Jay escape attempt was originally week, and talked about her be applying to medical reports and about testifying Skyler, of the Duke Davis's co-defendant but their school, and who have a grade Department of Endo cases were severed last year. in the case. She insisted that point average of 3.0 overall crinology, will be the guest The plan to free the Harris did not tell her how to testify, but she agreed that and 3.0 in sciences (excluding speaker, all lid and new Soledad Brothers in exchange mathematics). members are invited to for the freedom of the her story about McClain's Anyone whose name does attend, including former hostages stems from a phone demand might have been influenced by suggestion not appear on this list who Duke pre-meds now attending call that Haley made from the feels that he has also met the courthouse. from Harris. Duke Medical School. The Lumbee Indians have taken their petition across Maria Grahm, one of the Two other jurors testified, The following Duke itudenti have met then- standards: Jan Louise Allen, Mark D. Andrew*, Paul S. Auerkaek, Thomas K. North Carolina. (Photo by Jim Wilson) jurors taken hostage and and neither remembered any Berry, John A. Boscia, James T. Bowman, James K. Bradley. David E. Bright, Joseph J. Ciamecki, Charles A. Daclds, Anne E. Dantzler, Gail D'Onofrio, Daniel H. Donovan. James R. Dykes, Richard D. Edringtnn. Craig, M. Feeney, Steven A. Flagel, Christopher E. Flick, Robert Froliiig, Jr., Martha L. Gay, Mark S. Gorovoy, Patrick H. Gray, Bobby 9 M. Green, William A. Hawley, Mitchel A. Kanter, John D. Kennedy, Jr., Ralph L. Kngler, John M. Libbey, John M. Lowe, CII, Marvin E, Petition aid for'Old Main growing Lymberis, Peter A. McCue, Christopher L. Mattil, Marshall C. Mintz, Gard W. Otis, Edwin H. PaEe, Sherry A. Pastryk, Lee R. Penningt< Joanne H. Piratzky, John C. Piatt, Mitchell C. Reese, William PEMBROKE, N.C.-A North Carolina Council of Roberts, Jr., Karl C. Saunders, Rudolph C. Schweizcr, Scott _ four-year Indian School in graduate as does historic "Old Sherman, Ritchie C. Shoemaker, Dean D. Sloan, Linda C. Smith. statewide petition campaign State announced that Old America and 40% of all East" in Chapel Hill does to Kenneth F. Trofatter, Jr., Lorry Van Haasteren, Peter Van Trigt, III to save "Old Main," the first Main would be demolished to John M. Williams, Philip R. Wisiakas, Phillip C. Wood, James C. Indians in America with B.A. UNC graduates. Yardley, Stuart A. Zipper. all-Indian educational make way for a $1,600,000 degrees were graduated from building in America, has now auditorium on the Roberson Pembroke State. The college, Letter reached nearly 10,000 County campus. once predominantly Indian, Leonard Garment, special signatures. Accordin g to Janie has become 90% white since assistant to President Nixon, CLASSIFIEDS Among those who have Locklear, of Pembroke, who integration ten years ago. has written to Gov. Scott in signed thypetition, which is spoke for the "Save Old Main Old Main, says Locklear, connection with the addressed to Gov. Scott, are Movement" the state violated means as much to Pembroke Lumbees' efforts. Terry Sanford, Republican both state and federal ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED gubernatorial hopefuls Jim environmental statutes in Gardner and James approving the demolition. BLUE MONK Fisher King in search of Holy Grail. WANTED: Date for Joe Holshouser and Democratic Locklear cited the N.C. ,1- Saturday College Weekend hopeful Wilbur Hobby. Desires weird and/or Environmental Policy Act of sp aced out female (Freshman or Sophomore Expressions of support 1971 and the National new yorl companion. Call: Cohn, Girl). Mail application and from outside the state have Environmental Policy Act of House I 6876. picture to Box 5203 Duke come from numerous Indian 1969. Both laws require the Station as soon as possible. organizations, as well as from filing of an environmental -ipril22 Get printed copies Fast. LaDonna Harris, wife of Sen. impact report. The state • rain or shine Durham's most automated FOR RENT Fred Harris (D-Okla.), and statute requires additional copy center. We guarantee Grace Thorpe, daughter of reports for a building "having march to end Quality, Speed, Low athlete Jim Thorpe. Both historic or c ultural Prices. Carolina Copy Summer sublet-Large Harris and Thorpe are significance." Locklear the war .Center, Inc., 716 Ninth St. furnished 6 bedroom Indians. maintains that none of these Durham. 286-7592. house. Needs full or partial occupancy this summer. The petitions call on Gov. requirements have been met. Work part time now, part or full time this summer Relaxing location, 5 min. Scott to "designate the Old Carroll Mann, N.C. state Stop the learning glassblowing. drive from campus. Rent Main Building at Pembroke property officer, countered Excellent pay. 682-5181. negotiable. 489-7003. State University as a Locklear's claim by saying Memorial to the educational that the state law had not Work here or in your strivings of all American -Bombing! Available for summer been violated since the actual home state as sales sub-let: two bedroom, Indians in recognition of its demolition has not begun. representative for Durham furnished apt. with air historic meaning to them, and The Save Old Main based firm. Part or full conditioning; $110 per to save this c ul tural Movement points out that for time. Excellent pay, need month. 1731 Morehead Out Now! car. 682-5181. monument from needless the Lumbee Indians of Ave.-call 489-4611 after destruction." 7:00 p.m. Eastern North Carolina the MARKET OR MARVELS: Demolished building has deep personal Tapestries: Indian copper: In January of this year the meaning. It was the first hundreds of books: on FOR SALE folk music, anthropology, The Friends Dinner science fiction, literature, On Thursday, April 13, The Friends of the Library etc.; 78rpm recordings of Formal wedding gown. Size 7. Good condition. will meet for dinner in the Union Ballroom to hear blues and country artists; electronics stuff, hundreds 477-9027 5-6 p.m. and Carolyn Kizer, Poet-in-Residence at the University of after 10 p.m. weekdays. North Carolina at Chapel Hill. of other it ems—a collectors par a dies—come AH day weekends. Kizer is the author of several volumes of verse among and cheat us. . .Saturday which the The ungrateful Garden and Knock upon and Sunday, April 8th and Import your new Silence. She is the founder and editor of Poelry 9th Noon-6 p.m. 805 West European car through Northwest and has been poet-in-residence in Pakistan for Club Blvd. AVIS. Save as much as the United States State Department. $1000. Call 489-8954 (after 4:00) The University community is invited to attend. Hear King Nyle play his Tickets may be purchased in the Rare Book Room of Honky Tonk music this Perkins Library until April 11. The cost is $4.50 per QUADRANGLE PICTURES PRESENTS: Friday, 8:30 p.m. in the United Freight Sales has person. Ark. Admission only $.50 just received three stereo, for this unique (?) full size automatic turn "MEDEA" performance. Don't miss tabic, tape input and IMPORTED PIPES & TOBACCOS the King! output jacks, 22" by 13" "MEDEA" The fateful story of Medea, heroine of speaker system. $139.95 By Dunhj||...GBD...Comoys Greek mythology, who uses magic arts to help Jason while thev last. 1005 K. Sasieni.-.Stanwell and the Argonauts make off with the Golden Fleece. FOUND Whitaker Mill Rd., Raleigh, Mon-Thurs., 9-6, arley's FOUND: Man's watch. Sat. and Sun., April 8 and 9, 7 and 9 p.m. Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5. Page Auditorium Admission: $1 Call 5664 rm 307. Friday, April 7, 1972 Hil-HilaMilMfg Page Thirteen A TIME FOR PEACE. . . photo by jeff jones WE PRAY ITS NOT TOO LATE. Page Fourteen »iT-WiiWiiMa Friday, April 7, 1972 Red Smith comments- Game called on account of hard heads Yankees' star, and then our representatives (C) 1972 NYT Newsservice contains millions collected directly from owners' intransigence stems from a mere NEW YORK—Every published mention them. difference on actuarial opinion. Marvin voted 47-0, so I think we're all prepared to of the baseball strike includes a statement We are told that the players have the Miller, executive director of the Players' face the consequences." that the owners have been contributing most generous pension plan in America and .Association, says the owner are out to bust To individuals like Bob Gibson of the $5,450,000 annually to the players' benefit are greedily grasping for more. The truth is, the union this time, to make the players eat Cardinals: "It's obviously something that plan and have offered to increase their money is not the issue in this strike. dirt. had to be done." contribution to $5,940,000. Nobody ever In the contract discussions, the players More likely they're out to whip Marvin On the other side, Marvin Miller says, questions this terminology or asks where the have told the owners: we favor a four-year Miller, for almost everything they say "We are faced with a hard line reactionary money comes from and who owns it. Maybe agreement (same length as the contract for presents this dispute not as a conflict like Jerry Hoffberger (owner of the it's time somebody did. network television, the source of the between players and owners but as a battle Baltimore Orioles), who holds five-hour between owners and Miller. Perhaps they meetings to harrangue his players." The money comes from revenue revenue) and we think a one-year deal makes no sense at all. You want a one-year deal. So should listen more attentively to individual Miller says Hoffberger and his manager, produced by the ball players with minimal players. assistance from the business office. To be be it. Ear) Weaver, and the Cardinals' Gussie Busch sure, they receive salaries and partial Point two, the players have said. You To individuals like the Yankees' Jack have violated labor laws by trying to. expenses while producing it. Club presidents have agreed to an increase of $490,000 and Aker, for example, who has said: "We felt influence the players. When an owner holds get salaries and expenses, too. So do general say you won't make it a penny more. Very strongly that we were being tested, that the a team meeting an this is known in the managers and vice-presidents and personnel well, we'll accept that and use the surplus owners refused to make any concessions parlance of his circle as getting close to the directors and the commissioner and the already in the fund to offset the increase in because they didn't believe we could stick league presidents and John J. Gaherin, who the cost of living. together and strike." In Marvin Miller's lexicon, it is carries messages between the owners and the Finally, the players have said, you To individuals like Bobby Mercer, "We intimidation and coercion against the players. disagree with us on the prudence of using voted 63-10 to authorize a strike, said the players' right to take group action. The money paid into the pension fund is this surplus. Okay, we'll put it in writing a donation inspired by the spontaneous that if it turns out to be a mistake we'll take generosity of the owners in exactly the same the loss and absolve you of financial If you think the Advent 201 tape deck is a sense that the Mets rent in Shea Stadium is a responsibility. The owners response was a gift to the city and what the Yankees spend flat no. for bats is Largess to Hillerich & Bradsby, In fact, a sub-committee of eight owners Inc. called the Player Relations Committee great machine . . . you're right . . . but the On the subject of terminology, we have swiftly and emphatically turned down the Charley Finley's statement that the players proposal only 24 hours before all 24 owners don't contribute one red cent to their own were scheduled to meet and consider the Wollensak 4760 is better! pension plan. This is one of those situation. It was a thought the subcommittee half-truths, or quarter-truths or seven-eighths was saying to the owners' group as a whole: truths that abound in the language of the we're fighting the good fight. If you reverse Oakland Athletics' proprietor. For 20 years us, it will make boobs of us all. up to 1967, the players paid a share of their Considering the concessions the players earnings into the pension fund,' which now have offered, it is difficult to believe that the Netmen bow to Carolina tally. He commented, "I By Andy Burness them carried matches to three sets. wasn't ashamed of anybody. AssiiUnt Sports Editor It's the best we have played The underdog Duke tennis At number two, Mark Meyers bowed to Carolina's against Carolina since I've team managed to force three been coach, and this is North Carolina singles players Jimmy Corn 7-6, 2-6, 6-4, and number three man Mike indicative of the fact that we to three sets Tuesday can compete at the same level afternoon, but the Tar Heels Lessler played well in losing, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, to Rick McKee. as ACC teams, though we went on to shut out the don't award as many young Blue Devils, 9-0. Ju n ior John Lerch forced Forrest Simmons into scholarships." Once again, Duke coach overtime also, in a 6-4, 1-6, The tennis team hosts John Lebar elected to use his 6-3 beating. . Clemson and Virginia today freshman in three of the six Lebar was relatively and tomorrow, respectively singles pairings, and two of pleased despite the onesided m on the West Campus courts, Wollensak 3 Model 4760 Price $279.95 starting at 2 p.m. The truth of the matter is that the Advent and the Wollensak are Cagers honored basically the same machine, {both being manufactured by the same Junior center Alan Shaw lack of further coverage of people), except for two important features. And that is the was named the Duke the ceremonies, but for the FLAIR! Wollensak has two V.U. meters instead of one. Secondly, the V.U. basketball team's most first time in four years, we meters are illuminated for easy readability. Having only one V.U valuable player at the annual were not invited to the Now in 12 awards banquet, Tuesday banquet. meter can be a tremendous handicap in certain recording situations night. dramatic colors as it is virtually impossible to monitor the V.U. reading of both Shaw, from Milville, N. J., • tough nylon point channels simultaneously! Most people expect these extra features on led the team in playing time such a high quality machine and with the Wollensak Model 476, you this year and averaged 12.8 • click seal cap points and 11.8 rebounds per get it! game. STOP BY VICKERS FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THE Other awards were presented to senior Pat WOLLENSAK MODEL 4760 AND HEAR THE DIFFERENCE Doughty, as the reserve THAT "DOLBY" MAKES. contributing the most to team morale, and to junior Gary Melchionni, as the team's best defensive player. ONLY Don't Let Just Anyone The Chronicle regrets a "MONKEY AROUND" with your valuable Equipment! 49< We have one of the latest and best equipped service facilities in the Southeast. Spring Sale ! See us first for your service needs on stereo HiFi Equipment. We service: Phase 1: *KLH *Sony *Kenwood *Pioneer *Sony Superscope *plus many more Publishers' remainders ! Triangle's Largest Stereo Center Phase 2: Student charges always welcome Hurt books ! Open daily Great savings ! Come for a browse ! 9 til 6 The Intimate Bookshop UNIVERSITY Closed all Chapel Hill STORES Open evenings 'til 10 'EAST AND WEST day Wed.