Weather Partly cloudy and warm There will be a meeting of the through Tuesday with Dimei Pub Board at 7 p.m. thunder showers likely tonight in the Board Room, •nd floor Allen Building. summer chronicle Monday and Tuesday. Highs in mid 80"s, lows in DUKE'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER mid 60*s. Volume 2, Number 5 Durham, North Carolina Monday, June 19, 1972 ENTERING BLACKS TO DOUBLE IN FALL By Steve Letzler Duke University will be admitting almost twice as many black students than ever before in its entering freshmen class, amid some concern that a disportionate number of women to men would accompany the increase. One hundred and forty-two blacks were accepted by Duke, and although the figures are still somewhat tentative, 82 have elected to attend the University. Of these, 34 are men and 48 are women. Concern had been expressed by Harold Wallace, an assistant dean of undergraduate education and the advisor for black students, about the possibility of an unbalanced ratio of women to men, since the University's acceptance figures had shown that 79 women had been accepted, while only 63 men had been. Black women have generally been more likely to come to Duke than black men, according to Thuretta Brown, the admission counselor in charge of minority admissions. Wallace had placed the possible result of such admissions acceptance as high as 60 women to 20 men. ~ Better than anticipated "We're pleased to find the situation better than we thought," Wallace said. "It is necessary to be mindful of things like this (the social situation) in admissions policy, especially with minority groups, be they black, Japanese or Indian." Wallace said that he would like to see an admissions policy which accepted a similar number of each sex for minorities, "given the kind of social situation at Duke." There had been charges that Duke was deliberately accepting more black women in an attempt to substitute a "social problem" for a "political problem." Robert Ballantyne, director of undergraduate missions, denied that there had been a conscious effort to admit more black women, and said that the only basis for acceptance had been "academic admissability to the institution." Ballantyne noted that more black women than black men had applied to Duke in previous years, and that this year had followed past patterns. According to Brown, there are presently 19 more black women enrolled in the University than black men. She said that 20 more women than men had accepted enrollment this year, but that the number of men might increase due to athletic enrollments still not finalized. Same acceptance rate Brown said that acceptance rates for blacks was about the same as whites, with about half of the applicants being accepted for admission, and about half of the accepted candidates becoming enrolled. Applications to Duke from blacks doubled this year. Brown said, although she said she did not know why. Ballantyne also could give no explanation for the increase, although he noted a general increase in all applications this year. Brown also noted that the men who were accepted but declined to enroll generally were those who got into the prestigious Ivy League schools in the Northeast. While some black women also got into the Northern colleges, most preferred to remain in the South or apply only to Southern schools. Most of the black applicants to Duke come fr^m the South, Brown said. Sanford campaign $200,000 in debt see page 2 Page Two The Summer Chronicle Monday, June 19, 1972

»*»#»»*»*»»*»»*#*»#*#>»#*»j*»»***#*»*#*****»»«^**#**»#»»»*»»*#»###»»#»*»*»»<»#»»»<^>j Sanford bid in debt Spectrum Chapel Choir Library Mini-Classes There will be a special Choir At 3 p.m. on Wednesday, June rehearsal on Wednesday, June 21 more than 200G's 1, come to 212 Perkins (UGL) ELECTION '72—a bibliography from 6:30-8:00. The regular ir a one-hour introduction to compiled by Reference Librarian Sunday rehearsals at 9:30 Janet Sheets—at the Perkins or preceding the Sunday Service will By Steve Letzler of all the contributors to his file financial reports 15 days 'search in EDUCATION by East Campus Library reference be held as usual. No auditions are President Terry Sanford campaign had been made and five days before elections desks. Call 2373 to have ; necessary to be a member of the which they are in, and on campus mail for you. revealed last week that his public, but only $70,000 was Thursday, June 22, campaign for the presidency listed with their contributors June 10 and Sept. 10. The list was "some $200,000 to in his financial report made must include all contributors I AND AMERICAN e discussed by Mary W. Published every Monday of the 1st two University summer $300,000 in debt," despite public June 10, and there was who have given over $100 ssistant Head, Perkins session* except during University holidays and exam $431,031 in contributions no other list of contributors since the April 7 deadline, •• Dept. Everybody periods by the students of Duke University, Durham, N.C. Second class postage paid at Durham, N. C. De lire red by and a $300,000 loan. available from newspapers or and must also include an malt at (2.00 per summer. Subscriptions, letters and other Sanford had -spent over the General Accounting itemized list of expenditures. inquiries should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, Office in Washington, D. C. Sanford's list contained none Durham, N. C. 27706. $700,000 as of June 10, but Folklife Festival $300,000 was a loan from Sanford is not required by of the $10,000 or $100,000 Mrs. H. Frank Forsyth, a civic law to list the names of his type contributions which The Duke Folksong S leader with ties to R. J. contributors or the amounts appeared on the other candidates' reports. The of Reynolds Tobacco Corp. given, if the funds were American Folklife on the mall : THE PROOF IS IN THE EATING That loan was to be repaid collected before April 7, $300,000 loan from Forsyth Washington. June 29-July 4. TtMfi wfcj- Mnettnas yatrti awre to watt la U*e for a was also not listed on the There is no admission to the •eat-Dae* fiua-far h—eat. if it worth II! from other campaign funds, when the Federal Election festival. If you have asked for COM! TO IM US-YOU'LL BKJOY THI VISIT Campaign Act went into report. space in the van, call Len Jackson, but has not as yet been, 6SS-5411, so we can arrange the Dining Room—Delicatessen—Caaraopoittaa Room according to Sanford effect. Although no member of best time to leave Durham June DURHAM'S MOST COMPLETE WINE DEPT. advisors. The law requires that all Sanford's campaign staff 29 or 30. We Are Told-Orer Md Over That We Have Sanford said that the list candidates for federal offices received "any substantial The Greatest Assortment of Fine Wines salary," Sanford said that Domestic and Impark*—Vintage and Non-Vintage there were some workers, & including students, who received some reimbursement > IVY ROOM RESTAURANT Wicker may be in addition to their expenses. amputee. Needs brush up wori Cosmopolitan Room A Delicatessen first year college Physics a M. (km 7 D*T-*:n AM. UN tl:** KM. Ph. tfMM . Calculus. Call Dr. Sob Mi Is R«r Asrtlnn ft Bn-ftMa* Lat After J P.M. a SvMni Some of the students who evenings 489-390 2. received money were: Tom Drew, $950; Bill Blue, new Duke prof $1,756; Fred Butner, $1,569; Curt Moffat, $495; Chuck Bunn, $288; C. G. Newsome, THE Daily Crossword by Anthony Morse By Steve Letzler writing at least one column $550; and West Covington, Tom Wicker, an associate from Durham. $292. ACROSS 25 See 6-A 51 Chill 30 Summation editor and columnist for the He would succeed Eugene 1 Within the 26 Article 54 Singer 31 Symington, New York Times has been Patterson, a former managing law 27 Highway 56 Wings to friends asked to be the new professor editor of the Washington 6 Wail curve 57 Voter; abbr. 32 Number of of practice of public affairs Post, who left at the end of Read and 10 Cartoonist 28 Stuff 58 Frank lost tribes by the Institute of Policy this year to assume the helm 14 S. American 30 Horse 59 Give up 33 Westphalian Sciences and Public Affairs. of the St. Petersburg Times as fruit 31 Bend down 62 Webs commune Wicker h as not yet editor and publisher. Wicker, 15 Melville 33 Captivated 63 Pertaining 34 Group notified the institute whether if he is able to accept the use opus 38 Fixed time to an acid 35 Golfer's or not he will be able to take post, will probably follow a 16 Cupid 39 One kind of 64 Outcast bonuses the position. He must first schedule similar to Patterson, chronicle 17 Outfit for * 30-A 65 Portico 36 Late in the receive a leave of absence teaching Tuesday-Thursday, 40 Wash 66 Fastener day from the Times, a request and being free to return to 19 Title 41 Not normal 67 German city 37 Roman which is complicated by his Washington or elsewhere for classifieds 20 Norse 43 Capital of DOWN goddess Joeing the head of the the long four-day weekend. Crete 1 Shoestring 39 Feline Washington Bureau and 21 Small 44 Wet 2 "The bombs 42 Small Arab­ Wicker was down at Duke containers 45 Rubber - bursting —" ian drum therefore in a position where last spring for an address and the Times is reluctant to 22 Touches 46 Peruvian 3 Tropic of — 43 Small dinner sponsored by the lightly grant such a leave. 4 — minute container institute, and was approached Summer Reading 24 Numerical 49 Reptile 5 Gasoline 45 Lett If Wicker is able to join about accepting the position prefix 50 Cover protector 46 Religious the Duke faculty, -he will at that time, in addition to 6 Like a fen images probably continue to write several contacts before the We have a fat case of 7 O.T. book 47 Early his thrice-weekly column, visit. contemporary novels in hard 8 Hit: si. French king bindings at $.15 each—good 9 Mod style 48 Pyrenees non-fiction is mostly offered 10 Old town in mountain Get the RABBIT HABI1T1 at $.58 or $.97. See page 6 Palestine 50 Snap 11 Stupefy 52 One quoted Keep The Rabbit Habit 12 Apples 53 Always: poet. 13 Fourth 55 Handle: Lat. It's Double Dandy And this week, of course, Twice As Handy estate 56 Great there is that special display of for solution 18 Skin 60 Doctors' To Bring Your Drycleaning $.25 smoky bargains to add 23 Tore group: in it. When You Bring to your choice. 26 Wiper 61 French Your Laundry 29 Cato's home article JACK RABBIT The Old Book Corner Laundry and Drycleaners 1 37 A East Rosemary Street I 'I 1 4 b 6 ti 9 10 11 VI 13 1010 West Chapel Hill Street Chapel Hilt / 14 ., 15 i; 118 ••19 ;>u " •p? 23 1. >\ :, »H?6 a WMz'd 1IH ^•30 TfateK dale! 3l 31* 36 WXWW- •BO) We're packing ourtrunks tomove ii 142 GneBIockEast 44 H45 Noi everything will fit,So to 47 4 Si 4S H>:J 55 H56 •the rest is on salel 54 b' 08 by 60 16 Lois of stuff from our 62 bj M regular stock 6b bb 1" Moo-Sft ty~~fy) Off 10'frW.maniSt 1972 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. Fri till 4.-00 World Rights Reserved Monday, June 19, 1972 The Summer Chronicle Page Three Progress reported on labor contract other employee benefits. The By Bruce Siceloff said in January that since this parties are yet to agree on the would be a first contract and After more than 20 long matter of wage schedules. bargaining sessions, they were in effect "starting Charlie Bussey, field negotiators for the University from scratch," the representative for AFSCME, and Local 77 of the American negotiations could be agreed with Linke's Federation of State, County expected to take much longer assessment of the progress and Municipal Employees than would those for they have made at the (AFSCME) are gradually subsequent contracts. bargaining table, adding that hammering out a contract Increases delayed A mistake-bomb ing by South Vietnamese Skyraiders destroyed this small village "we wish it could go faster." agreement for the AFSCME Linke noted also that of Trang Bang, killing at least four children and one woman. (UPI photo) members who are campus It is the first time the because the University is now service employees. University has negotiated bound by iaw to deal only with a union a contract for a On maintenance workers' election William Linke, director of with AFSCME for matters group of non-academic concerning its members, these personnel and the employees. Of the 7 31 University's chief negotiator, members cannot receive pay University service employees increases until a contract is last week characterized authorized by the National NLRB to review decision sessions as "moving very signed. All other University Labor Relations Board nonacademic employees will By Bruce Siceloff The "50% rule" was drawn dozen switching-station slowly....but definitely (NLRB) to vote in an election moving." get wage hikes on July 1, The National Labor from the board's ruling last engineers have a right to last January, 491 voted to let Linke said, as they do every Relations Board (NLRB) has November which called for a union representation under Non-economic stuff AFSCME represent them in year at that time. agreed to review its February union election among all NLRB jurisdiction. "We have all the collective bargaining with the decision with regard to the Duke service employees who Duke 1 ater formally non-economic stuff behind Neither Linke nor Bussey University. One hundred makeup of the group of did most of their work requested that the NLRB stay us," he said, referring to could say when they would voted against the union. University maintenance outside the hospital. The i ts o rder of election and holidays, sick leaves, and be coming to a contract AFSCME spokesmen had settlement. employees deemed eligible distinction was made reconsider its ruling. for union representation, necessary by the fact that the On Feb. 23, one day according to William Linke, NLRB does not have before the vote was to be Duke personnel director. jurisdiction over non-profit held, the board postponed Responding to a petition hospitals. the election indefinitely. Now at Vickers by the International Union of Attorneys for Duke and Then, earlier this month, the Operating Engineers flUOE), for the IUOE argued in board said it would review the NLRB had ordered an NLRB hearings last December the decision. 'truly the best buy in stereo today" election among maintenance that hospital employees Linke said last week that workers who spend not more should be included with the NLRB had not indicated than 50% of their working campus employees in a what course it would take in hours in Duke Hospital. This bargaining unit represented reconsidering its use of the criterion left uncertain the by a union. Both protested 50% rule. It could mean the status of about 12 men who further that the 50% rule, reopening of the hearings, he operate the University's originally intended to exclude said. While he did not expect telephone system switching all employees involved in any action before September, station, which is located in patient-care work, couid not he expressed optimism for the hospital basement and fairly be applied in this case the chance of an election serves the entire University. to determine whether the before the end of the year.

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We have become quite disturbed by find a list of sources for only $70,000. several aspects of the recent revelation This leaves over $300,000 of Terry Sanford's campaign unaccounted for. expenditures. While we find it hard to Under the law, candidates are not conceive of how Sanford could have required to file a list of contributions spent $700,000 in his brief campaign, made before April 7 when the law especially if it was limited to North went into affect. Many politicians, Carolina, we will concede that that is most notably Richard Nixon, are within the realm of his prerogatives. using this loophole to hid the names However, there seems to be some of their big backers. Common Cause, a possibility that Sanford has exceded citizens lobby in Washington, has his legal allotment of funds to be challenged Nixon to meet his "moral spent on media advertising per voter responsibility" to disclose these in the state, although this is not names. Several Democratic candidates confirmed. have long ago disclosed their entire 'IT'laL TAKE AT LEA5T TILL 1974 . . . AND THAT'S ONLY AN ESTIMATE!' More disturbing, though, are lists. We cannot fathom why Terry several hundred thousand dollars Sanford should want to hid behind whose source remains unaccounted this law. for. Sanford's financial statement, Sanford himself contends that all Letter to the collective which our reporter has examined in the names are listed, but the report he I should like to inquire this facility. If this is not Washington, reveals that he has spent filed fails to show that to be the case. Beer Cans with some urgency whether possible, returnable bottles, $700,000. Sanford says in today's Whether Sanford simply does not the beer hall is taking any which I am informed are story that he remains about $300,000 know that he has not yet revealed a To the collective: steps to prevent crushed beer available if one looks hard The Summer Chronicle of cans from adding to the litter enough, should be used, with in debt, presumably referring to the complete list, or is deliberately trying 12 June had an article on the of paper cups, straws, the responsibility falling on Forsyth loan of $300,000. This means to deceive people, is hard to proposed student "beer hall" cigarette wrappers, etc. that the beer hall for collecting that independent of the loan, Sanford determine. Ineither case, he is not in which it was stated in one now grace our campus. Unless and returning them. must have raised nearly $400,000 in excused from a responsibility to file a paragraph that the managers it is, I suggest that all persons Non-returnable containers campaign funds. Of this sum, we can complete list now. were taking into account who are at all concerned with should be sanctioned only if ' 'ecological considerations," the physical appearance of the beer hall takes the and in the next that beer this campus move quickly responsibility for collecting would be served in cans. and decisively to block this them and disposing of them These two statements seem operation. properly, hopefully though some recycling agency. And his friends such a blatant contradiction I submit that "ecological," that I wonder if the managers esthetic, and epicurean or the Summer Chronicle is considerations would dictate Mary Bisson aware of it. Another part of the Sanford report Sanford-led Duke administration, we that draft beer be served in Botany Dept. is highly disturbing. We see that Fred feel that Butner must necessarily be Butner has received a total $1,569 compromised beyond the point that from the Sanford war chest. While we he can forcefully advocate student Today is Monday, June 19, 1972. believe Sanford who says that these demands. On this date in 1756 at Calcutta, India, natives herded 146 British prisoners into are only expenses, we take them as a While we would not try to guess a dungeon, the infamous "Black Hole of Calcutta," thus suffocating all but 23 who measure of how deeply Butner is what types of personal favors Butner managed to survive. And 197 years later Ethel and Julius Rosenberg were executed involved with Sanford. We can only be may have earned, nor what his at Sing Sing for betraying secret information about atomic energy to agents of the relieved that he lost the ASDU motives were in involving himself, we Soviet Union. election last spring. do feel that his complicity is to a Suffocating with our usual righteous indignation, this is the barely surviving Yet we notice even still, that he is a degree that he could never challenge Summer Chronicle, Volume 2, Number 5, published at Duke in Durham where we member of the ASDU cabinet. We do Sanford on any issue of importance to wonder why the native government couldn't invent another 144 conspimtors to not feel that he can fill that position students. Insidership and cronyism are crush the Rosenbergs to death with. Restless natives: 2663. Shrunken spy heads: honorably any longer. If ASDU is to pretty pervasive at Duke—this seems 6588. be a student lobby vying with the to be one of the worst examples of it. Earning your ABC's -Peter Kenney It's that time again—the end of a semester and alumni did not stop sending their money here; nor with, or understood, the spirit of the system, his exhausted students await the word on "how they did any of the other dire consequences of reform entire grading scale would have been altered to spread did." Grades also became a news item recently in occur. Nonetheless, Duke marched backward and this over four grades rather than five. "D+" work would another respect. Robert Krueger, recently named as spring reinstated the "D" grade. really be in a "C" range, "D-" in an "F" range. the new dean of Trinity College, has a commendable The reason for dropping the "D" grade was to Instead, all "D's" were in the "F" range. No wonder background in the field of academic reform, solve problems arising from the questionable value of students were furious. Even so, almost half the particularly in realm of grading. Krueger was one of a "pass" grade and whether it couid count toward the student body voting in the 1971 ASDU election the primary proponents of abolishing the "D" grade minimum number of "C" grades needed for asked that the "D" not be brought back. in 1970. So, perhaps it is not an altogether graduation. While cheered by the prospect that this One should consider what these grades really are. inappropriate time to review grading reform here at might expand the use of pass-fail grading, I was They certainly are not tokens of achievement inside Duke. particularly pleased to see the end of at least one of the college community. It's not considered For three semesters we operated without a "D" the five grades, the optimum being the end of them appropriate to publicize your academic average to grade. Curiously, Duke did not lose its accreditation; all. your friends, and they don't care anyway. parents did not stop sending their children here; Now all of that has been lost, and the only real Quite obviously the impact grades are to have lies result of the three semester hiatus of "D" grades is beyond the Duke community (or any university that some of us are going to have the most confusing community). It's your little voucher statement to grade transcripts ever produced, complete with carry back into the real world to prove that you're a multiple asterisks indicating which semesters had "D" stable, diligent hardworking person. Momentarily Staff box and which did not. setting aside the larger issues of whether those are What was most insulting of all was that, in good things to prove, and whether you should have to resurrecting the "D" grade, the Undergraduate prove anything, consider whether grades really mean David Arneke Faculty Council explained its motives in the purest even that little bit. Peter Kenney terms of yielding to student demands. Most students, including card-carrying 4.0's, will David Pace Steve Letzler These benevolent professors were the same ones have to admit that grading is generally arbitrary, Fritz Getze Delia Adkins who sabotaged the experiment from the first day. often capricious, and that luck and bullshit play as Bruce Siceloff Liz Ansley They used the "D" in their grading all semester when big a role in "good grades" as knowledge and Eve Silberman Dave Smallen evaluating papers and tests. Then they calmly advancement. How often have you left a course Nancy Arvay explained to the student with the D+ average that he feeling you knew a lot more than the grade reflected? must fail because there can be no "D's." Obviously he How often have you received that same grade in a had not earned a "C." Had the professor compiled (Continued on Page 5) Monday, June 19, 1972 The Summer Chronicle Page Five Air strikes up; troops down -Grading- (Continued from Page 4) different course for little or no work. Pretty Editor's Note: The ending Saturday at noon. deference to Soviet President based at Bienoa near Saigon, following analysis has been This number represents an Nikolai Podgorny's presence will c onsist of only one meaningful. compiled from dispatches andincreas e over the previous battalion (about 600 men) of The larger indictment of grading systems, however, the New York Times News escalated level of 200 a day infantry and one artillery is not so much whether they are accurate or honest, Service). begun three weeks ago. The A news analysis battalion in support. but what purposes they serve. Ostensibly, grades after By Nancy Arvay strikes appeared to have been This deactivation will a sim ile medium by which a professor rates the work As American planes flew concentrated in the southern result in a reduction of of a student. In a University where the qualifications their tenth straight week of panhandle region, particularly there. approximately 2,590 men. of some faculty members are more suspect that those heavy raids over North around the coastal city of Troop standdown On Friday, the American of the student body, this is somewhat ludicrous. Vietnam, the U.S. command Donghoi. In South Vietnam, the command had announced the in Saigon announced this But it is aggravating to students only because of Hanoi American command standdown of most of the weekend that it had begun Other targets included announced that it has begun a the impact of grades. Everyone, even incredibly poor deactivating its last major other remaining large three North Vietnamese troop standdown of most of American combat unit—the professors, has a right to form a personal evaluation combat unit in the South- airfields, one of which, the third brigade of the first of other people, their work, or their overall ability. Air strikes 196th infantry brigade, which Baithhoung, is 80 miles south cavalry division, the last had been stationed at Yet in few instances does one person's evaluation Over 320 air strikes were of Hanoi. The Hanoi area major U.S. combat unit in Danang. That decision attain the status and import of a professor's grades. reported over North Vietnam itself is, for the moment, Vietnam resulted in a reduction of For grades are not only a means to rate students, but during the 24 hour period off-limits for air strikes in The brigade, which is (Continued on Page 6) they are a means to compare students. They are used by people outside of the University who often have little knowledge of what, if any, significance the grades have. The World's Greatest Artists Grades are an integral cornerstone to the foundation of competetive systems. In their most Performing the WMs Greatest^ obvious role, they act as a scale on which students can be categorized as they return to the real world. In this respect, the University's role is reduced to Concert and Opera Music on nothing more than the corporate world's personnel agency sifting through job applicants. RCA Victwk More important are the subtle purposes of grading that begin in grammar school. The building of a Just imagine! Toscanini, Caruso, competetive spirit is the most important and helps Fiedler, Horowitz, Kreisler, Reiner build the foundation to our economic system. Another important role lies in the amount of and many other great artists in never- authority that grade-giving power vests in teachers, thus building respect for commonly acknowledged to-be-forgotten performances AT authority figures—a foundation to the order in our fNCREDIBLY LOW PRICES society. What influence does the grade game have in an academic community? It seems that while they foster Beethoven: Fifth & Schubert: L'nfinished the drive to do well, they simultaneously foster the Strauss: Also Sprach Zarathustra j*^ JH m «• mechanisms that force students to compromise Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto ^^ »» I academic integrity—the games to win good grades Beethoven: Ninth (with Leontvne Price) ^^ AM I \W) while avoiding knowledge they supposedly represent. Tchaikovsky: 1812, etc +0 F^ WM b Whether you accept this as important depends upon Debussy: La Mer, etc what degree you regard academia as a sacred cow. Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerto No. 2 Bartok: Concerto for Orchestra It does seem to me though that the presence of Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 f% W% %# grades greatly affects the behavior and goals of Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto ^MC 1 I Tr students. A professor recently told me that he was Brahms: Violin Concerto a disappointed in Duke students. He said that they Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2 were not aggressive in class, rarely challenging each Caruso—Immortal Performances [Monoonly) *J other and almost never challenging professors, all of Moiissorgsky: Pictures at an Exhibition (Monoonly) .. ^ j whom were treated with excessive deference. Franck: Symphony in D minor I think that the power of the grade, and the Ravel: Bolero, etc corollary power over the individual's future has a lot Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerto No. 3 % M • — to do with this. I think it is time that we came to Grieg: Piano Concerto, etc. \g I^TKA I ^| realize that grading probably damages the University Chopin: Piano Concerto No. 1, etc W. IWII V^ I Vl community greatly, while serving no constructive Festival of Russian Music purpose. Therefore, grading reform should be of the Strauss: Ein Heldenlchen ^_ • ^ highest priority. There is no reason why, at a Fritz Kreisler Souvenirs iMonoooK > ^^ I —™ f* £* t 0* tffr minimum, Duke should not abolish all "D's", "F's", Dukas: Sorcerer's Vpprentice, etc. ^^ I ffl .J 5 | C S The Art of Lawrence Tibhett Incompletes, Withdrawals, Absent-from-exams and Offenbach: Gaite Parisicnne replace them with a "no credit" grade. This step has Brahms: Symphony No. 1 ^. already been taken by numerous colleges already, Respighi: Pines & Fountains (Monoonly} i^ F ^\^\ including the University of South Carolina. I would The Great Horowitz Plays Chopin Monnnnlyi Jj 1 J| J also hope to see a widening use of the "pass" grade so A John McConnackCollection {Mc.noonlyl *Y *^ • ^^ %^ that we eventually would have simply a "no credit" Mendelssohn: Violin Concerto, etc or "credit" grade, with the "no-credit" grades not Dvorak: New World Symphony (Monoonly) appearing on the transcript. The outside world would Grofe: Grand Canyon Suite, etc. then have to rely on their own techniques of Arias and Songs (Munoonlyi individual evaluation. These may not be much fairer Bach: Goldherg Variations (Mono only) than college grades, but at least a student's academic Wagner: Scenes, w. Trauhcl A Melchior efforts will not be compromised by the ned to win a good grade at all costs. His graduation could be based simply on attaining the designate; number of credits within the given time period. Until such a system evolves, students will continue to be cheated and duped into earning their ABC's. MC TAKE IT EASY...

record fear BAC THE EAST BEAST... discount records and tapes sale ends a fantastic new clothing store June 24 Great buys: Swimsuits $8-$10 & Downtown Northgate Tops (shrinkers) galores $6.50-$13.50 coming soon - 5 new Record Bar locations 635 Broad St. (accros from East campus) Page Six The Summer Chronicle Monday, June 19, 1972 r Airline pilot strike imminent [ -Bombing-

By Richard Witkin shutdown would be in the stoppage. on the situation facing air (Continued from Page 5) present level while (C) 1972 NYT News Service United States was still But A LP A's president, travelers, as of last evening. 1,030 men. simultaneously allowing the NEW YORK-A 24-hour uncertain last night. Capt. J. J. O'Donnell, had Union officers Air Units Nixon administration to international work stoppage At 5:45 p.m. (EDT), the called on his membership representing Trans World Similarly, in response to a claim that its strength in called by pilots and Chief Justice of the U.S. hours before to stey home Airlines pilots announced directive from President Vietnam itself has been maintenance men demanding Supreme Court, Warren today whatever the Supreme that they had advised their Nixon, five tactical air units diminished. more stringent antihijacking Burger, upheld a temporary Court decided. Balancing this members not to work today have been withdrawn. This measures promises to halt order by tbe Court of was the fact that pilots of despite an earlier individual reduction is, however, more Puzzle Solution major portions of world Appeals barring members of two of the nation's largest injunction against that unit. apparent than actual as that ^ 1 C 1 airline operations today. the Air Line Pilots carriers, United Air Lines and Well-informed industry these u nits, upon leaving How extensive the Association from joining the American Airlines, were on sources said the unit of the Vietnam have been •C A P A record as refusing to pilots' association at Pan immediately relocated in e"iq§ E G S I G RjA ZES participate in the shutdown. American World Airways was | 1 H I | , Thailand and will continue to | | C R There appeared to be taking the same stand. And fly raids from there. considerable dissent among there were unverifiable ll«l P A C E R fc A V E Bullet removed the pilots of the two airlines, reports that the pilots of U <=•• A L BC 1ft N E A Military sources freely •ntiu ••DEI however. Nationa), Northwest, and admit that the primary reason Innn aaa aaa una Outside of the United Allegheny Airlines had done for these withdrawals is States, there were no likewise. political, that is, to permit It A ? 1 |T|U!L AIT E N1E T SHA M 1 CBLlE P 1E R from Wallace significant court actions, and missions to continue at the S IT 0 Al IT A C KHElS S IE N the picture was a lot clearer. The odds last night seemed By James T. Wooten and into his spinal column "The stoppage is very to be that United and (C) 1972 NYT News Service had also spliced the spinal much on," said a spokesman American would operate SILVER SPRING, Md-A cord. for the International close to normal. The situation team of neurosurgeons Dr. Stacy L. Rollins Jr., Federation of Air line Pilots at such airlines as Eastern, removed a bullet from Gov. the neurosurgeon who Associations, which originally Braniff, Western and SENSUOUS George C. Wallace's spinal supervised the operation, said called for the one-day Continental was unknown. column here yesterday. yesterday that the cord, dem onstration. The which transmits nerve The 90-minute operation spokesman, Terry Middleton, Internationally, service in impulses, "appeared normal at Holy Cross Hospital had no said the shutdown, due to many countries was immediate effect on his to the naked eye and under start at 2 a.m. last night magnification." He described completely canceled. These partial paralysis but his (EDT), was being supported countries included France, doctors said afterward that he the damage as a contusion or by 40 to 45 of IFALPA's 64 bruise. Switzerland, West Germany, may eventually move about units in 62 countries. Israel, Spain, Greece, Italy, on braces and crutches, and, The Washington, D.C. Here is a partial rundown Chile, and Ireland. barring unforeseen physician was assisted in the complications, will be operation by six others, 10 WEST MAIN STREET " physically able to attend the including Dr. J. Garber Democratic National Galbraith, professor of Convention in Miami Beach neurosurgery at the next month. University of Alabama in BICYCLES. The surgeons also said that Birmingham, and Guy r bllWL they were able to determine Garbour, also of Washington. that the spinal cord of the Gailbraih said that the 5 2-year-old presidential surgery yesterday provided jbxm candidate was not severed by no basis for altering his Yep, that describes our one of five bullets fired at previous statement t hat .achlra tops and bottoms. him on May 15 at a shopping Wallace had less than a What did you think we center in Laurel, Md. fifty-fifty chance of ever were talking about?! regaining full use of his lower Since then, the Alabama 03 E. Franklin governor has remained extremities. paralyzed from his waist down and there had been speculation, including several news stories quoting Now You Can Have unnamed doctors at the hospital, that the bullet that crashed through his right side All the Sound for $399.95 Troy's System Ml: carefully matched components which will give you all 10 octaves of music. 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Graduate student wants • Same wide range dispersion small one bedroom or " Same low frequency range • Same 2-way acoustic suspension design efficiency apartment near • Cabinets simulated Walnut 1114" x 20" x S1/*" deep East or West campus for • Slightly less total sound volume output than the large Advents Sept. 1. Call 286-1371 $72.00 each after 6 p.m. Garrard SL558 Automatic Changer • Synchronous motor to guarantee perfect speed regardless of line voltage of stack of records FOR SALE • Counter balanced arm tracks perfectly at 114-2 grams sold separately for $469.90 • Viscous damped cueing lever Stereo Component • Anti-skate gUage Systems $79.95. Just • Manual or automatic operation *ot.so received five brand new you save $69.95 Plexiglass hinged cover and base $11.00 stereo component systems. These sets have AM-FM, Stanton 500E Magnetic Cartridge FM Stereo radio, four Elliptical stylus to track effortlessly at 2 grams. Less wear on inner speaker Audio Sound grooves of records and on diamond. $35.00 SyBtems, and Garrard Professional Turntables. They will go fast at $79.95 each. UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 1005 E. Thoi/s STEREO CENTER, Inc. WHITAKER MILL RD., one block east of Old Wake Forest Rd., Raleigh. Mon.-Fri., 9-9, Sat. 9-5. NE* Master Charge, DURHAM CHAPEL HILL RALEIGH BankAmericard, and 1106BroadSt. 113 N. Columbia St. Cameron Village Credit Terms Available. Phone: 286-2221 Phone: 942-3162 Subway 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-9:30p Monday, June 19, 1972 The Summer Chronicle Page Seven Hobo's Lullaby: Arlo continues to grow

Arlo Guthrie at local stores, try to guess and solo artists who keep "us recent songs with interesting haunting, little-known ballad Axton, that tough bastard Hobo's Lullaby the release date of a new fans" waiting for quite a lyrics, unlike the phony by Woody Guthrie. The final who don't give a damn about (Reprise MS2060, list $5.98) album by a favorite artist as wh ile for their newest simplicity being served up by song on this side is a greenback dollar, 'cause it's By Jim Winders surely as a meteorologist offering. Arlo Guthrie is one the "You've Got a Friend" "Somebody Turned on the his damn song. Incurable record buyers spots an approaching storm. of the most noteworthy of school of songwriters. Light". Now I don't want to Side two begins with a real like myself, who exercise It doesn't take too many these. After the release of "Lightning Bar Blues," a lapse into a condemnation of throwaway called "Ukulele fingers weekly flipping years of this madness to learn Running Down the Road, I Hoyt Axton song, while not Jesus freaks, even though that Lady." This song will cause through the racks of albums that there are some groups waited fourteen or fifteen very interesting lyrically, will might be fun, but I am proud otherwise uninterested months for Washington surely delight all winos, and to say that one nice thing listeners to snap, with an County, and I've been waiting especially the Gallo about this album is the appropriate look of disgust, for Hobo's Lullaby for company: "Don't need no absence of the token Jesus "What album is than" The Theatre tryouts set approximately a year and a diamond ring/don't need no song we have come to expect. next song is Dylan's "When half. cadillac car /just wanna The illumination alluded to in the Ship Comes In," which You must be patient, but drink/my Ripple wine/down "Somebody Turned on the Guthrie does very slowly, for Under Milk Wood you can be sure that when at the Lightning Bar." Light" is ambiguous enough rendering it hymn-like. Arlo Arlo's new album does appear Arlo then turns to older to include any sort of has a weakness for hymns, Tryouts for Dylan Thomas' Under Milk Wood will be held it will tower in quality above material; "Shackles and personal revelation. To find and a real feeling for gospel tonight in Fred Theatre at 7 p.m. All are welcome to tryout the chaff in the weekly Chains," an old country song, out what inspired the song music, and his interpretation one would have to ask Hoyt and rehearsals will be held nightly for the June 24 and 25 harvest of mediocre albums. and "1913 Mi (Continued on Page £ performances. Plagued as we are by In Under Milk Wood, Thomas uses richly evocative language ex-members of short-lived to paint a picture of the lives and dreams of the eccentric groups who rush to record an inhabitants of a Welsh village. Humor and pathos alternate in album with an impressive the magical world Thomas creates. array of guest musicians, and Under Milk Wood is unique in that it is written to be by solo artists who so often presented in a semi-staged reading rather than a full-scale are cheap imitations of their production. The intimacy of the Fred Theatre should be ideal predecessors, it is refreshing for Thomas' play. to receive a carefully- Tickets for the 8 p.m. performances go on sale at the Page -constructed album by a Box Office today. Phone reservations can be made by calling talented, unique artist who 684-4059. knows exactly what he wants from his music. Arlo Guthrie's repertoire is a SIDNEY HARRY nicely-balanced set of new songs, often his own, POIT1ER BELAFONTE traditional songs, and songs by h is "mentors", among them Woody Guthrie, Pete BUCK Seeger, and Bob Dylan. and The He seems to have settled down with producers Lenny PREACHER Waronker and John Pilla, and everyone benefits from this RUBY DEE-CAMERON MITCHELL familiarity. There are more Now Showing* £*£l mM supporting musicians on this album than on any previous 1:42-3:39-5:36 ones Arlo has recorded, but 7:33-9:30 they don't get in the way. Side one gets off to a slow start, with an unimpressive In the exciting tradition of song called "Anytime," but "THE GODFATHER".... it's only 1:46 in length, and Byrde Fancyer's delyghte Kirk DOUGLAS • Alex CORD; the other five songs on this side are excellent. "The City The 3yrde Fancyer's Delyghte will perform in concert on Tuesday, June 20. "THE BROTHERHOOD" of New Orleans," by Steve The performance will be held at 8 p.m. in the Alumni Memorial Commons Room 11:15 LATE SHOW SATURDAY All Seats $1.50 Goodman, is a song about a of the Divinity School. train, and is one of the few Duke Entertainment-This week at 8 Byrd Fancyer's Delyghte c Quad Flix Bio Sci Aud Freewater Bio Sci Aud _ Duke Summer Theater Workshop Recorder Recital • 'Charlie Chan in London' 'The Time Machine' I 5 'Under Milkwood' Commons Room and with Rod Taylor j tryouts Monday at 7:00 Div. School L 'Big Noise' 75

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Hey, Summer Students, Tonite— Ladies nite Beer Blast all the beer we are now open Door Prizesl all ladies admitted Beer and you can drink. on Monday night other gifts ...all nite long free of charge as you have requested admission $1.00 per 2.50 per EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER - CHAPEL HILL Page Eight The Summer Chronicle Monday, June 19, 1972 -Hobo's Lullaby-

(Continued from Page 7) he blessed the world with has continued to grow, and of the song is compelling and "Alice's Restaurant," and it there is every reason to very successful. "Mapleview would not have been very expect future growth and (20%) Rag" is a nice surprising if he had quickly expansion of his musical instrumental which loosens faded from the scene. But he horizons, which this album things up for "Days are certainly affirms. Short," wherein Arlo proves that Leon Russell is not the only one who can get religion with a gospel piano and a soul chorus. The album closes with the old standard "Hobo's Lullaby," which is the most moving song on the album, and possibly one of the best performances Arlo has ever recorded. Without, hopefully, being maudlin, it seems to Gun-runners in Thailand eat their last meal before facing a Thai firing squad. (DPI me, after many listenings, photo) that Arlo might have been thinking about Woody when he sang this song. Few more students Arlo was a sensation when Second term expanded NOWUFEN By Eve Silberman years program. conferences and institutes There will only be a slight There will be fewer coming to campus would increase in the number of undergraduates now than in range from basketball clinics Du ke students during the the first term, Petty said. to Divinity School programs. second session, said Oscar "For this semester we get He mentioned the National Lightweight Camping Gear Petty, Director of the many public school teachers Science Foundation Program Boots, Steeping Bags, Tents Summer School in an who want to take extra among others "About 60 or interview Friday. He added, courses and were in school 70 people will be taking Clothing, Stoves however, that an increase in the first session." courses in our program as Freeze Dried Food, etc. the number of conferences The number of courses well as in their institutions." and institutes held at Duke offered this session will be There were not any would swell the campus around the same as last significant housing or security population. semester. There will be only a problems in the first "Our enrollment for the few courses dropped, he said. semester, Petty continued, second semester will be 1570 "We had to cut out a few and he does not anticipate students as opposed to 1550 language courses for which any this time. The third semester, he remearked, will 15-501 BYPASS, CHAPEL HILL, NEAR EASTGATE in the first term, and we're there were not enough people ACROSS FROM POOR RICHARD'S quite pleased with the size. It signed up for." be much smaller than the other two as is usual. Mon., Tues., Wed. Fri. & $a». 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. compares favorably with last Petty said that the

A brief history of this historic sales event

Long ago a giant known as Tupelo The Terrible was walking through the Land Of Tupelo carrying a big record. By chance he met a princess who mistook Tupelo for Amos Moses and immediately kissed him on the knee. Quicker than sooner Tupelo The Terrible was changed into lovable Ralph Record Bar. With nostalgia being in these days Ralph thought it a good idea to salute his forgotten past with THE RECORD BAR'S

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