Ebel and Rader debate lettuce boycott Editor's note: Chronicle staffers• Lucy issue of an institutional boycott—its effects and Heffner, Dan Neuharth and Sally Austen Tom justification. interviewed YM-YWCA co-chairperson Charlie "This institution [Duke] is the largest food Ebel and College Republican President Steve buying organization in the state, and when we ' jointly yesterday afternoon on the lettuce lend our name to the boycott, it definitely has an effect," Ebel said. They sat a bare six feet apart, but were miles "Student freedom has been exploited," Rader apart in ideology. And when it ended, each said, "and I'm not convinced that our boycott predicted victory for his side in tomorrow's has had any effect."- lettuce vote. Educate "We support student freedom, the students' "Duke's purpose is to educate, and Dukel freedom of expression," Rader said. students should have the freedom to express "You've used the student freedom pitch to themselves," said Rader. sell your side of the lettuce issue to the Ebel declared, "My concern is that this campus," Ebel charged. "We support human institution be moraUy responsible." dignity, the right of the farm workers to live on He said for Duke not to support the boycott] more than a day-to-day existence." would be a "clear cut case of institutional; Institutional boycott racism." Countless arguments wore traded on the "I know you don't like the term racism Steve," Ebel continued, ."because I know you] don't understand it." Restaurant At one point Ebel asked if Rader would support a restaurant owner's right not to serve blacks, saying this situation was analagous to Steve Beckner (left) and Dave Nolan, leaders of Rader's proposal for an individual boycott at the anti-boycott movement, show their "real" (Continued on page 5) lettuce. (Photo by Jim Wilson)

the Volume 68, Number 89 Durham, North Carolina chronicle Thursday, February 8, 1973 Hobby, UFW organizers plead plight of workers --By Ricky Vinegar anti-lettuce boycott letters colloquium sponsored by paraphrased a recent letter "I don't think Duke to the edit council that the YM-ywCA. appearing in the Chronicle University students are so appeared in the Chronicle Tomas Padilla, a saying that lettuce pickers gullible as to believe this in recent weeks, Mexican-American lettuce earned $10,000 a year, type of trash," Wilbur Hobby and two United picker from Detana, why would he live in these . . Hobby, president of the Farm Workers (UFW) California, emphasized filthy conditions?" he The Institute for Non-violent Study presented North Carolina AFL-CIO organizers spoke on the what he termed the asked. salads without iceberg lettuce yesterday. (Photo said last night. Hobby was lettuce boycott in Gray "disgusting" working "We work on a by Jim Wilson) speaking in reference to Building as part of a conditions facing piece-rate, making about non-unionized lettuce one and a half cents a head workers in his state. [of lettuce]," said Padilla. Owner flees "There used to be no "The most we usually get rest wooms and we had to is $4,500 a year, and even bring our own water. If the that's a lot," he added. supervisor didn't like us, he Padilla accused the Termpaper service closes simply tired us and we'd have to go to another labor California lettuce erowers of perpetrating the By Martha Elson advertising theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. camp, ' he said. "misfortune" of the Early last December, the American Violation of the law constitutes a misdemeanor Unsanitary pickers. He mentioned an Copyrighting and Publishing Associates, one of and is punishable by a fine of up to $500, or up Padilla said that incident where, he said, he the newly founded termpaper writing services, to six months in jail or both. unsanitary conditions had and a field full of his disappeared from Durham as suddenly as it The American Copyrighting and Publishing led to widespread sickness fellow workers had been appeared last September. Association advertises itself as a "complete sprayed with insecticide by among workers and the a crop duster. After being notified that his business was education research service: including term paper general lack of medical operating in probable violation of a North research, thesis research, resumes, new product facilities at times made the "The pilot had to have seen us," said Padilla. "A Carolina statute prohibiting such services, the advertising, reports, book reviews, etc." problem critical. lot of us developed rashes • owner packed up and left town before any (ContinuedonjpageS) Smiling, Padil and some got eye formal charges were filed against him according infections and digestive to Tony Branson, Durham county solicitor. problems." In a Chronicle interview last fall with Brad History Thompson, the owner of the term paper service, Mike Heisley, a UEW Thompson said if he met with any legal organizer from Austin, difficulties, he "would not bother wasting Texas, cited the history of the lettuce boycott, saying money in fighting the case. I'd go to another that the growers entered state or start another business," he said. into "sweetheart contracts" In an interview Tuesday, Brannon said the with the Teamsters Union service came to the attention of the attorney at the expense of the general's office in Raleigh by way of an lettuce pickers. advertisement run in one of the local . '' Last month the newspapers. The attorney general proceeded to California Supreme Court confirmed that it was the call Brannon about the matter since the service growers that approached was located in Durham County. the Teamsters," said Statute Heisley. "The growers Brannon said he telephoned Thompson and wanted these 'back door" •Bad to him North Carolina statute No. 14-118.2 contracts in order to avoid the added cost of the Passed by the 1971 state legislature. UFW," he added. The statute makes it unlawful for any one to ('assist, or attempt to assist, any student in "Unfortunately," said [obtaining academic credit by fraudulent means. Wilbur Hobby (left) confers with Tomas Padilla, a lettuce picker. (Photo by Heisley, "the money that £ Such assistance includes preparing, offering or Gary Reimer) (Continued on page 2) PageTwo The Chronicle Thursday, February 8 »73 SPECTRUM TODAY OUTING CLUB: Meeting at NEED HELF with that Two Library Miniclaases on C H L D R E N Deadline for th. ..a 8 p.m. in Zener. Elections, ANTHROPOLOGY paper? Friday: Sources of information RECREATION. Voluni •' ">. ONE nS "•" The Duke University CHESS movies, and semester planning. Come to Reference Librarian in SOCIOLOGY will be offered needed to open Friend's Center TOURNAMENT]L iS., j»l CLUB will meet Thurs., Feb. S If you intend to be active this Daphne Earl's LIBRARY. by Reference Librarian Daphne for after-school children's at 7 in room 311 Soc. Sci.spring , be there. MINI-CLASS on Thursday at 4 Earl at 4 p.m. in 212 (UGL) recreation. Phone for further Building. Anyone interested in pjn. in Perkins 212 . Perkins. At 7 p.m. come to details. Shirley Hanks x2049. Perkins 025 for a session of chess is invited to attend. OPEN INTEGRAL HATHA She will talk about sources of Cmt«, 9.30-12VJJ r, ""< YOGA: Taught by students of information in the Duke how to find information in FREE MOVIE: "And Swami Satchidananda. 7:30 libraries. *,- GOVERNMENT Should We Die," sponsored by ot«..cb «, »lJto.i BAHAMAS SAILING TRIP: p.m. every Thursday at Omega PUBLICATIONS. the L.D.S. Institute. Sat., Feb. M mmi meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., House. Bring blanket. Donation JOE COLLEGE, 10 at 8 pjn. In Zener Aud. n.ed help i0.rii"-"'l February S, 230 Divinity. All S1.00. COMMITTEE. There wiU be a (130 Soc-Psych Bldg.) tmck-tw to b. K! ' "' interested may come. (Fox meeting at 6:30 Thursday, Feb. GENERAL those paid, next meeting 8 in 106 Flowers. BOG, s le i tive February 28) On Saturdays and Sundays SOUTHERN AFRICA the STUDENT ACTIVITIES ndepe ill hold WOMEN'S ALLIANCE; interviews for all perspective COMMITTEE: Meeting today Members of the new Durham BUILDING will be open untfl PERFORMING ARTS: for aU those interested at 5:30 9 p.m. The equipment room in freshmen Feb. 8-12. Sign up Women's Health Collective will for a ten minute interview on FELLOWSHIPS S™';. J There will be a very important in room 101 Union. Discussion be speaking at the Women's Card Gym closes at 5 p.m. Lib.rla and Nie.*.', ' of aim and programs of the the bulletin board across from meeting of the Performing Arts Alliance meeting this Thursday People dressing in Card please JOM.M D.m ^ «f Committee Thurs. at 6:30 ht committee, which is concerned leave Student Activities by the commons room. Questions inMMdtatdy <214 GG7j«& Feb. 8 in Fred Theater. AU see Jim Avent. 201 Flowers. The meeting win with the liberation movements interested women welcome. 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays and eoneern tbe upcoming of the Third World. Sundays. - engagement of Alexis PERSONAL ENCOUNTER Weissenberg as wen as the CHAPEL CONCERT GROUPS: It is not too late to scheduling of events for next SERIES presents Benjamin get into an Encounter Group. SUMMER JOBS sea si All • Id DUCC is looking for four TOMORROW Smith, organist, in concert, But immediate response to members are urged i attend. representatives for the Feb. 11, 1973 at 4 p.m. in the necessary. For information and Guys & Gals needed for „.,„„ CHAPEL WORSHIP THE MAJOR STEP Duke Chapel. Works performed interview) contact David .employment at National pub "A Trip to Nowhere," an COMMITTEE (to determine IN SOCIAL SCIENCES win be by Becker, Grescobaldi, May—Tel. 286-6097 oz Private Camps, Dude Haw,: NBC White Paper film report speakers and general Chapel held Friday, Feb. 9, in 107 and Poulenc, Satie. 477-2059. and Resorts throughow the» on the drug scene, will be worship policy). Submit 120 East Duke, for freshmen, Hon. Ow 35,000 studanis aided shown tonight, in room 104 is than 150 words) sophomores, and upperclassmen last year. For Free information Card Gym et 7:30. PubUc is Mary Gash in Chapel by 5 interested in finding oat about student assistance program sau a. Thurs., Feb. 8. majors. Schedules are posted. Published every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday self-addressed STAMPED m» and Friday of the University year except during tope to Opportunity Hwearcti University holidays and exam periods by the students of Dept SJO, 55 Flathead Drk' Duka University, Durham, N.C. Second class postage paid Kalispell.MT 59901, at Duiham, N.C. Delivered by mail at 416.00 per year. .... YOU MUST APPiy EAHLY Subscriptions, letters and other inquiries should be mailed -Hobby speech- to Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706.

(Continued from page 1) the growers would lose to such elections in the last One student in the the UFW would have gone six years. audience asked if it were t o i m p rove the working Acknowledging the democratic for a simple conditions of the lettuce "inconvenience" Duke majority of the student pickers." students faced in not being body to force everyone to THE Daily Crossword by Lucile H. Bowers Hobby, Padilla, and able to eat iceberg lettuce, observe the boycott. Heisley all disputed reports Hobby attributed the Hobby responded, "I didn't ACROSS 29- Bee-tike 63 Strongman 28 Mah-Jongg 1 Arrive 30 Secular 65 Alarm need that Cesar Chavez and the vote for Richard Nixon, shortage of UFW iceberg 5 At this 34 Club 67 Design 31 Pastry chef UFW did na have the lettuce to the "success of but I have to accept him." time: Lat. 36 Stuffs in with add aid support of the lettuce the boycott," saying that Heisley added that by 9 Separate 39 Kind of 69 Roman 32 Prayers pickers. the demand for UFW purchasing non-union 14 Galway driver emperor 33 ___ Majesty I islands 40 Bath's river 70 Sprightly 34 Thai coin "In almost every exceeded is supply. iceberg lettuce even in 42 Maitre d's 71 French verb 35 Declare instance that there's been a limited quantity, the 15 Join:Sp. "I for one can continue 16 Low point concern 72 Errol 37 Mrs. Previrt *, free election, the UFW has University would in effect to live on cote slaw until 17 Covenant 43 Makes out 73 38 Practicer won," said Hobby. The be making the political of espionage justice is done in 18 Colombia 44 Bittern 74 Impoverish state AFL-CIO president decision to not support the city relative 75 Singer 41 Whistle California," Hobby cited statistics indicating boycott. 19 Hollywood 46 lsraeilport Guthrie time commented. that the UFW had won name 49 Direction DOWN 45 Delicate gradations forty-nine of the past fifty 20 Nounform 50 Audition 1 Abner artist 22 Italian 52 Imitate 2 Tests 47 Revive pronoun Mt. Etna 3 Causing a 48 Brain part There is Absolutely No Place 24 Doze 54 Honshu city spot 51 Companion 25 Red school- 56 Depends on 4 Ensnare of la Study in ANYTHING LIKE THIS PLACE house items 58 Quieting 5 Kind of war 53 Stuffed 27 Fortified sounds 6 Giri's name olive Guadalajara, Mexico ANYWHERE NEAR THIS PLACE wine 61 In — only 7 —green 55 Arabian VIP Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 8 Describing 57 Desert plant Folly accrsdlted, 20-year UNIVER­ potato chips 58 Box SITY OF ARIZONA Guadalajara So This Musi Be The Place DIP R A»A R E_ A RBF E LT 9 Certain cats 59 Gabriel Summer School offers July 2*Aufiist decoration* II, anthropology, art, education, nr A sTBrr N S EII O EJA 10 Equal RESTAURANT* MTF P. fT i II £ P H E L I ATM 11 Mid-East gulf 60 Small folklore, fsography, history, jov- T •nmmrt, language md literature. IVY ROOM DELICATESSEN Lli 1 k I. ' S I E H T E RTS 12 Film name cut with Tuition $165; beard sad room «11. TTI ARAS|PATERNATL 13 Two-wheel shears carriage 62 Famous MM: International Programs, Uni­ •COSMOPOLITAN ROOM jtn DIRAIEDIAGTA versity of Arliona, Tucson S5721. • B|A L DIPORTDITHTTS 21 Suffix for last words frM Pirklng in RMr A on Brunson's Lot after 5 PM & Sunday, SE&I "OP, ts~|FAJJstT symptom or 64 Part of k\i STOREOICARATTS system • Broadway •BE UTS|PORT|B| 23 Scale note title A|M PEREILOMGPSAJP 26 Handle for 66 Contraction 68 Dernier UNIVERSITY ROOM ftfcATjpA N C IjE 0 CTT Father Time THURSDAY SPECIAL RTO~ D S MS NEE RMB A VTJ $1.40 1 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 H Learner's $ Baked Lasagne (Double Older) 17 18 Garlic Bread (2) Slices tt 20 21 23 Toased Sakd with Drawing £flp s Permit. IHP Peach Shortcake ot Ice Cream 26 27 28 Cliff's Notes help you under­ sSrp Extra Large Iced Tea ot Coffee stand novels, plays end 31 32 poems. They're 29 30 packed full of tho HTIffiSH klndofexplana- 34 35 asp 37 38 39 JIM'S PARTY 40 41 42 43 STORE 44 45 46 47 48 ^H49 of litsraturo 50 51 52 53 unjust a grade. LOWEST PRICES IN TOWOWN ^aB0W H54 55 56 in 200 titles. ON DOMESTIC & IMPORTED I send a handy, BEERS & WINES reusable, waterproof drawstring 58 59 60 jt|SS6; 62 63 book bag. Cliff's Notes. Inc., Lin­ PARTY SET-UPS ft KEG!OCE BEEFI * coln, Nobr. 68501. 69 BLOCKED AND CHRUSHED 65 66 67 68

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286-4500 1972 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. World Rights Reserved to. 2 Blocks from Duke, Corner CN-72-1. TRENT & HILLSBOROUGH RD. WE DELIVER Thursday, February 8, 1973 The Chronicle PageThree W House defies Nixon, "frees impounded fluids By James M. Naughton than eight billion dollars (C) 1973 NYT New* Service appropriated by Congress for a WASHINGTON-The House of variety of domestic programs. Representatives voted yesterday, in House action defiance of President Nixon, to The Senate is expected to go require the Department of along with the House action on the Agriculture to spend $210 million rural conservation program, but it that the Administration has refused moved closer yesterday to a to release for the Rural showdown with the White House Environmental Assistance Program. "over the broader constitutional But the measure faced a threat issue of the President's right to of a presidential veto and the vote withhold money Congress wants to in the House, 251 to 142, fell spend. short of the two-thirds that would The Senate judiciary be necessary to override a veto. subcommittee on separation of The House vote was, powers concluded five days of nonetheless, the first major test of hearings on a bill that would force As economic controls move into Phase III, Nixon thanks the outgoing congressional sentiment on the the President to seek consent of members of the Phase II Price Commission and Pay Board. (UPI photo) President's refusal to spend more Congress each time he impounded a p p r o p riated funds. The bill is expected to reach the Senate floor 5 Violence erupts in N. Ireland before the end of this month. At issue in both the Senate and S B„_y Alvi....n. _„Shuste_ r "The,.„,.*_.„y won', t even leit u...s „.._bury. buses or trainsSM . the House is the constitutional (C) 1973 NYT News Service our dead," shouted Josephine Gunfire and explosions were question of whether the Congress BELFAST, Northern Osborne, a 34-year-old mother. heard throughout the day and into alone has the power to determine \ Ireland—Northern Ireland erupted "They're just scum." the night, and the day's events left how federal money shall be spent. \ in widespread . violence yesterday It was one of the ugliest days in many persons wondering whether Controversy '•: after gunmen fired into a months. * Apart from the two the province was approaching a The controversy took stall a new f procession of hundreds of Roman persons injured at the funeral, one complete breakdown of law and turn yesterday when an Catholics following the coffins British soldier was shot and eight order. Administration official claimed the bearing three Provisional Irish alleged gunmen were hit by fire For security forces, one of the right to spend money for purposes i Republican Army men killed over from British troops. One Protestant most ominous signs was the other than those for which the the weekend by British troops. died later. increase in militant Protestant money was appropriated by ! Two persons in the procession Only a few shops and schools activity. Much of the gunfire and Congress. were wounded, one an 11-year-old were open in Belfast and there rioting seemed to come from Paul J. Fasser, Jr., manpower \ boy. were no newspapers, light, heat, Protesant extremists, angry over administrator in the Department of the det ention of two of their Labor, told a House subcommittee supporters. that the Administration, planned -to Moreover, in broader terms, the spend about $500 million that had Real world Protestant extremists were been appropriated in the last two ») the Duke campus. Do Yoo Ne«d Some Auto Repair Work? The first meeting of the Duke chapter will y be tonight at 7 pjn. in "' f1*S$. Come to: '-^^i- Zener Auditorium. >!f Wagner's Garage tfr*4 feint* 0150010 Give that 2715 Hillsboro Rd. be mm- (Across from Rigsbee Tire) is wills love object, (Ditty B( We feature: for tie "f | non-union a special ^Convenience to Duke •A-C Service •Pick-up & Deliver^ Service , ./Open Sat. from 8 am 'tileon last nigh* on (/Expert Auto Repair on Any Type Car i/8- 6 Hours every day Sarilii Valentine j described th What kind of freedoms will this bell be ringing a booh of mushy poetry I VAuto - Inspection " t/24 Hr. WreckerService by Califorai for tomorrow? (Photo by Dick Stanton-Jones) (from just a buck on up) | . VS^H Phone 236-7955 -Di; extiic. th* goes on giving, in sickness \ twin each IT and in health, for better or ! |J Duke University Union Broadway at Duke presents § 682-4347-Nite.o«]j lite to play for worse! amps oo J against ei H Charles Gorden's play a \ C&iciiw, Ph From the classics of the Mexicans i Peter Pauper Press to the M ML men* SIR via different ( NO PLACE crispness of Judith. Viorst, j growers tell you'll find a multitude of I produoe unit TO BE SOMEBODY love for sale at Chicanos in tl \ ! ft > ' The ta, we'll February 16. 1973 4:00 and 8:30 itsad." F \; - "The gnwi All Seats Reserved Intimate groups of BO TICKETS: produce mo otnei, Hejl Matinee: $2.50 Bookshop nitW.kno' Evening: $3.00, 4.00, 5.00 Chapel Hill wcW." Itami Page Auditorium Duke University Open evenings 'til 10 Ripoff

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j Y,» [•Thursday, February 8, 1973 The Chronicle Page Five TOMAS: UFW FARM WORKER By Linda Hudak that the growers are between the Teamster and "The growers took away playing the ethnic groups UFW contracts is that the our manhood," Tomas, a against each other in order latter includes provisions young California lettuce to make unionization more about working and living f picker who'd been on the difficult. But, Tomas says, conditions and not only rjob since age 11 said. "The "We have united with our wages. UFW is our only chance to Mexican, Chicano and The UFW has been 'be men." Tomas is aBlac k brothers." "very successful" in forcing Philipino farm worker who In 1966 after the growers to provide decent Js traveling around the successful grape boycott, sanitary conditions and] country recruiting support the lettuce workers working hours for farm .for the UFW boycott of threatened to strike. The workers, Tomas said non-union lettuce. He lettuce growers' asked the proudly. "Each ranch has a .spoke with Wilbur Hobby Teamsters Union to grievance committee. Any .last night on campus. represent the farm workers violation of the UFW t Smiling, Tomas without consulting the contract is reported to the Nobody seems interested in the scab lettuce hawked on the quad yesterday described the tactics used farm workers. Many farm growers, and he has one except Jim Wilson, the Chronicle's photographer. by California growers to workers have since day to take action to [extract the most labor indicated their preference eliminate the grievance. If pom each workers. "They for UFW representation. he does nothing, legal action is taken. Every time 'like to play off the labor ''In California, 'Lettuce interview - camps on each ranch the UFW has brought a Ebel admitted, however, up for conversation, Rader Washington, and Arizona, case to court we have (Continued from page 1) there is no longer an complimented him as a gainst each other.' 50 valid elections have won," Tomas said. Chicanos, Philipinos, and been held," Tomas said, Duke. institutional boycott at "basically trustworthy." Duke since the G-A vote, Ebel labeled him Mexicans are put in "and UFW won alt but one Tomas joined the UFW Rader said the analogy election." was "irrelevant." "Fm here but said it was important "extremely inconsistent." different camps. The when he was a teenager. "I for the rest of the dining I After an hour of the growers tell us, 'If you The UFW lost the was looking at the to talk about lettuce. The basic issue boils down to. halls to keep boycotting interview, each side had produce more than those Shafter election due to constitution one day in because a high percentage become even more set in intimidation by the school and it said all those civil liberties at Duke." Chicanos in that field over Rader said his purpose of Duke boycotting lettuce its position. Rader called there, we'll give you a growers. "The Shafter things about rights. I has almost as much of an himself "a moderate, growers kept telling the opened up ray eyes and in fighting the boycott is reward." to offer "both sides of the effect as a 100 percent carrying a moderate cause." "The growers tell both form workers that if they said that's not happening boycott. voted for Chavez and the here, I don't have all those question." "We . want to Ebel said "I admit it, groups of workers if'they counteract the Vs stuff," Convenience I'm partisan." "There is produce more than the UFW they would loose rights." their jobs to the Mexicans Rader declared. Ebel said the bulk of the definitely a con flit- other, they'll get an extra "The only way to "In true reactionary anti-boycott people "want between student rights a.. pickel. But nobody gets the and Philipinos," Tomas protect farm workers is to explained. form?" Ebel quipped lettuce in the dining halls the rights of farm worker » nickel." Tomas says most organize. We're tired of as a matter of convenience but the sacrifice of Dul. ;;', being pushed around." Emotional reaction of the farm workers realize The basic difference When asked if he had or apathy.*' students in giving up any emotional reaction to iceberg lettuce is minute in comparison with the l paid advertisement the support Duke's boycott Rader declared "I have a lends to UFW workers, higher opinion of Duke hardships of the migrant Rader said "I haven't really students than you. I believe farmers." . THE PEOPLE OF THE SALINAS VALLEY thought about it one way they see the point of Rader disagreed or another." individual rights and throughout, saying the ARE NOT GETTING ALL Ebel said he has a strong freedom to choose whether principle of "student positive emotional reation, to boycott or not." freedom" was more THE FACTS CONCERNING when he thinks of Duke Ebel said he thought important than the farm helping the farm workers. there would be a higher workers' rights. "Charlie And when Gilbert-Addoms percentage of non-academic asks us to support a THE CURRENT LABOR DISPUTE voted to end the boycott, employees voting for the supposedly exploited group he "really did feel sick, I boycott than students. in California by exploiting THE RIGHT OF THE THE TERMINATON OF felt guilty as an Ted Minah another group here—the WORKERS TO DECIDE THE TEAMSTER CONTRACT individual." When Ted Minah came students." FOR THEMSELVES —The fact that the termination of Inter Harvest's contract with the Teamsters was — The fact is that an important not a unilateral move. After several consideration leading up to Inter Harvest's discussions with the Teamsters and .their decision to enter into collective bargaining indication that they would release us from NLF, Saigon confer, negotiations with the United Farm Workers our contract if we wanted to be released, a Organizing Committee was that a card Rescission Agreement was entered into count election certified by the Catholic between Inter Harvest and the Western Bishop's Committee for Farm Labor Conference of Teamsters which nullified showed that United Farm Workers the Company-Teamster contract. An report more progress represented a majority of the Inter Harvest important point to keep in mind is that Workers. We believe that the workers the Company did not sign a Collective themselves have a right to decide who they Bargaining Agreement with the United By Flora Lewis want to represent them. Farm Workers Organizing Committee until Florida are work—which he said ftis The original tactic was to inherent in these two principles To the edit council: not as unanimous in their free society enabled ta DOI discredit the United Farm Workers requires a free and progressive Dennis Wedgworth, in support of the UFW as are to do. movement. But, it is doubtful that people to continually seek a his Feb. 5 letter, presents workers elsewhere. If the In fact this society is any intelligent group would be some interesting facts workers in Florida prefer not. free—it is controlled by balance between them. concerning the lettuce to form their own union economic and soeiil decieved by the outlandish When we confront conflicts boycott. After spending the rather than join Chavez, I i n s t i t u tion s—not allegations which the right wing has between individual freedom on the fall researching an will support them. But we individuals. Economit attempted to foist upon the Duke one hand, and the needs of society independent study project are not aiding the orange institutions, in this cs», community. A column which on the other, we must appraise the on farmworkers, I feel pickers by discriminating agribusiness, control alma. appeared on these pages yesterday danger posed by suppression of compelled to clarify his against the UFW in the every aspect of the fan exempli*'es this type of statements. During harvest .lettuce fields. They would workers' lives, houani, H either. Where do we, as a people, be better helped by propaganda: it claimed that 75 stand to lose the most—in the season in California, schooling, workinj percent of the lettuce pickers in 50%-not 4%-of the successful precedents. By conditions, medical m. neglect of social responsibility, or farmworkers are migrants. reaffirming our support of Most Duke students ae; California were signed to in the restriction of personal Perhaps what Wedgworth is the boycott we are aiding very sheltered from fl "lucrative" Teamster Union liberty? referring to is that 4% of all farmworkers in their impact these institute contracts. The author ignored the There are no fixed, perpetual, or the workers are illegal quest for a decent standard have on their lives, fl December ruling of the California absolute formulas. We must entrants from Mexico. But of living. have not yet faced a ftM Supreme Court which abolished all consider each probl e•' should welcome Chavez university wide boycott higher and higher price. Consider instead the report of the that person is black. was not articulated. U.S. Senate Subcommittee on with open urns! which the air they M In these cases, and hundreds of The libertarian and the beauty ofg Migratory Labor, which estimated others that occur everyday, our Dr. Gaston is quoted as representative, repeatedly environment they live Im the yearly average income at $922. society negotiates a balance saying that not all stating that this is a "free is ruined by corponWj The Subcommittee report between personal liberty and social farmworkers are poor. society," argued that unwilling to cut f denounced the; treatment of farm responsibility. It is a social Perhaps, but, on the individual rights—in this profits for anufoHj workers as a "gross violation of average, farmwork is still case the right to eat a devices or to stop fc»J (IIP imperative that all Americans be the lowest paid occupation certain type of green—must human law." afforded equal treatment and "development. J In short, when these in the U.S. And yes, be protected. Indeed the individual right to s*J opportunity. In pursuit of that, we conditions have improved, representative showed great living standard and «f anti-Unionists tell you that farm often find it necessary to restrict but this is due to the concern that the individual hope for a meaningful|» workers are well off, they are just some of our personal liberties. The grower's concessions in be put under no is not one whfe&l trying to protect the corpulent controversy on campus today is their fight against "hardship," i.e. having to Duke students ha« 1 farm barons, whose dicta they just such a situation. On the one unionization. All the more walk to the A & P~in threatened-yeH«M repeat verbatim from "The Lettuce hand, we have a social reason to support the his/her attempt to eat the farm worker* 1 Story," which Ted Minah responsibility to correct the UFW. Their growing non-union lettuce. I felt never had. J distributes. strength will lead to more this concern greatly injustices under which the farm such conciliatory action on contrasted with his easy Students who m But these arguments against the workers suffer; on the other hand the part of the growers. dismissal of the hardships the farm workers' ft farm workers were made last fall, we each have the right to eat what Mexican-American farn should not vote thffo ll* » S and the Duke community soundly we please—a right already greatly And why should the workers might face in " compulsory" rejected them. Nothing has changed restricted by Mr. Minah's choice of UFW oppose secret ballot the belief th«y elections? They have won oppressing their ^ ^ since last October, except the foods to serve. We have appraised victories in over 200 secret California Supreme Court decision the consequences of restricting lettuce-eating rtodw*' ^H ballot and card check choice is whether <» , which further legitimizes the individual freedom as opposed to elections mediated by the UFW's efforts. neglecting our community American Arbitration Assn. h What has happened since last responsibility to the farm workers. or the Catholic Bishop's some degree of #**¥ The injustice done to farm workers Committee. There were no October is that the conservative elections of any kind in strugg faction has discovered a few more when we fail to support the relation to the 200 individuals »« J« N clever tactics to use in addition to b oycott as a community is far Teamster contracts. together to «JJ• more severe than the restrictions outright lies. One is the appeal that In noting the move of, right to a d« »^ is being made to our stomachs. We placed on individual lettuce-eaters the Hood Co. from Florida, Voting (or « .«"" ,d see letters complaining about at Duke. Wedgworth i mplies that boycott wil vm "chickweed," or whining about the The right of farm workers to unionization of relinquishing "«£• "inconvenience" the boycott live in human dignity is far more farmworkers is source of P»»«'°*a causes. On the quad we find the urgent than our individual right to economically disastrous. have~a-ar.d*r Yet Hawaii's farmworkers institution ,-rasm anti-boycott speakers promising eat a particular kind of lettce. Vote corporate InM'">«* » "real" lettuce, by which they to boycott tomorrow—again. have been organized for ten years, as have workers in Night editor for today's issue: Diane Pelrine the food processing industries, without adverse Assistant night editors; Pete Kenney, Jay Marlin, financial effect. powerful way^^^il Susan Carol Robinson It is true as Wedgworth The nation- A chance for the Senate -Tom Wicker Members of Congress are making more year's campaign when he made speeches demonstrated enough partisanship and Who would have such stature? That is . . noise than they have in years about the 'favorable to the Nixon point of view, enough willingness to let the F.B.I, be up to Mr. Nixon to decide, but the need to reassert themselves as a coequal and when it was disclosed that 21 F.B.I. used politically that, even if he were Senate has the right and the power to branch of Government with the field offices in 14 important states were confirmed as director, the Democrats insist-as it has done in Supreme Court Presidency and the Supreme Court. It directed to supply information on would surely replace him as soon as they nominations that were scarcely less may well be too late for that, but there criminal justice to give Mr. Nixon regained national power-and that would important-that Mr. Nixon choose wisely are a few things Congress could do and "maximum support" in his campaign. probably complete the process of and with the public interest as his first one of them would be to insist that Earlier, Mr. Gray had said he would politicizing the office. concern. It is only in the resolute President Nixon submit the name of a investigate ihe Soviet-American grain ' man of stature and experience as the new deal, primarily because Vice President director of the Federal Bureau of Agnew already had claimed the Investigation. investigation was under way. Now Judge John J. Sircia, before Patrick Gray, Mr. Nixon's interim whom the Watergate case was tried, has appointee, won't do. It may even be that bluntly criticized the Department of the President is not going to nominate Justice for failing to investigate him for the job, one of the most completely or properly prosecute the important in Government. But whether matter. It is, of course, the F.B.I. upon Mr. Gray's name is submitted to the whom the department relies for such Senate or not, that body owes it to itself investigations, but Judge Sircia has and to the country to insist on a better openly expressed the hope that even a nominee. Senate committee will do a better job. It has the power to do so. Under the It also has been reliably repotted that terms of the 1968 Omnibus Crime Act, the F.B.I. under Mr. Gray made no real the new director must be nominated by investigation of the political espionage the President and confirmed by the and sabotage activities allegedly planned' Senate, as if he were a Cabinet officer, last year by Donald H. Segretti—who was an ambassador or a Supreme Court reported to' have close links to the White justice. Confirmation may be defeated or House. In both these failures, if Mr. TH, TOO COULD SAT HOSTIimr IN TM BUttAU . . filibustered, and since the new director Gray's political interests were not There are internal complaints from the exercise of such rights and powers that •will head a huge apparatus with the responsible for poor F.B.I. performance, bureau that Mr. Gray is not a good Congress will regain anything like equal power to affect the lives of all the public certainly had good reason to administrator, a decisive leader or a law standing with the executive branch. Americans, the Senate should have no think they might have been. enforcement professional. These are hard In this particular instance, moreover, hesitation in using its power to the An openly political director is bound charges to judge without close the Senate can see to it that a man of necessary limit. to destroy not only the nonpartisanship examination, but Mr. Gray's most sufficient stature finally assumes what Mr. Gray is not a proper nominee that J. Edgar Hoover largely maintained publicized decision—to shoot out the became under J. Edgar Hoover one of primarily because of political in his half-century in the post; he is tires of a hijacked airplane, leading to the most powerful offices in the partisanship. His background includes a 'Certain to damage F.B.I. professionalism considerable danger for. the passengers Government. And while the Senators are long history of Republican party activity, and morale, as well as public confidence and crew—is not reassuring. Nor can at it, they might' well study Senator which is why he has had high posts in in the bureau. More important, the F.B.I. anyone make much of a case that he is Robert Byrd's proposal that any new this Administration—not because of the can reach so far into the lives of all -the kind of impressive and impeccable director be required to win Senate distinction of his career outside politics. Americans that no Administration should personal stature needed if the new confirmation every four years. That This alone would tend to make his have direct political control of it through director and the F.B.I, are to have public might politicize the office somewhat, but appointment appear political-an a compliant director. confidence and independence from it would also provide means to remove political control. . appearance sharply enhanced in last But Patrick Gray already has an inept or power-mad director. More lettuce to the editorial council our word. Can we just wish so-called right to deprive Creator who takes our common collegiate Every man has the Brothers' the workers luck and then another of his basic rights? selfishness and sentiment, selfishness, to inalienable right to oppress go ahead working against This is basically not a humanitarianism very "force" our "non-partisan" other men, especially if the keeper them when we know full vote on Duke dining hall seriously. Once we begin to director of dining halls to "other men" happen to be To the edit council: well that by buying lettuce but on the feeling • take ourselves and others as call another referendum on Chicanos. What have they Last Fall the Duke non-union lettuce we are each of us has about being seriously as He does we are the lettuce boycott. ever done for this country community made an doing just that? his brother's keeper. And on the way to really So, kiddies, let's tum anyway? Another unusual and significant We ask you to honestly in this case these are solving, some real problems. our stomachs, er, our important thing to consider commitment to the lettuce consider your motives "brothers" to which we Lucy Austin consciences to. this issue is what's gonna happen workers in their effort to before voting on Friday. have already committed Associate Director of again. when those lettuce-starved achieve the same rights Are you going to be one ourselves. To renege on a Religious Activities On the one hand, we students go completely enjoyed by other American who changes his vote commitment of such Milton S. Carothers have wealthy, unbiased, berserk from severe ' workers. In effect we said because you've decided importance to those Duke United Ministry agri-business lobbyists, nutritional deprivation. Will 'yes, we are our brothers' your salads for the next workers for such flippant long-time sympathizers the G.A. girls have- to break Elmer 0. Hall their diets and be keepers.' three months are, after all, reasons as 'we don't like Acting Chaplain to the with the working class, Now we are told we can more important to you the lettuce we're getting' is saying that farm workers transformed into fat, greasy University slobs? Horrors!! Will vote again, that we have than the future welfare of a significant comment on Leo E. Mcllrath aren't really oppressed, and the right to reconsider our the workers? Or, to face the depth of our feelings of anyway, if they-are, they're Sanford call in the National moral responsibility. And Chaplain to Catholic. Guard to stop the efforts I previous commitment. And the issue the anti-boycott Students already represented by the certainly we made no group has raised, do you even if we can somehow Teamsters union. On the of the militant wing of the really believe it is wrong pass our own moral H. Bruce Shepherd, Jr. YAF to "liberate" the contract with these people. Chaplain to Episcopal other hand, we have the We do have a legal right. for a majority to make a self-judgment we still have radical, far-left Senate Teamsters lettuce hidden in moral stand that deprives to deal with the moral Students Minah's office (for bis But do we have a moral David May Subcommittee on right? Can we go back on an individual of his precepts laid out by a Migratory Labor saying personal use only, of Chaplain to Baptist that farm workers are course)? Will anarchy reign Students indeed very oppressed. We on our fair campus? Will also have the equally the Chronicle print this Wacked-out radical California Supreme wacked-out letter? Gohlee! I Today is Thursday, February 8, 1973. Court saying that the What a confusing issue. I guess college students just On this date twenty-nine years ago, war-weary Americans were singing the To the edit council: Teamsters do not represent nonsensical lyrics of "Mairzy Boats," a song telling of mares eating oats and the farm workers. What a don't have much in Marching, marching to common with nfigrant does eating oats and little lambs eating ivy. that shibboleth of circus of opinions! Who to believe? Have you ever laborers. How can those Noting that in these war-weary times we find more nonsensical lyrics "Freedom," trailing green crazy leftists expect us to .banners emblazoned with been to a migrant labor coming from one of the new auxiliary salad bars outside of the Union, this is camp? empathize with someone the grazW in the grass Chronicle, Duke's Daily Newspaper, published at Duke the battle cry "A who breaks his sweating in Durham, North Carolina, where we feel that if those mares, does and little compulsory boycott is a Okay, so you think the back for less than $1.80 lambs were voting this Friday, they'd boycott all non-UFW oats and ivy. contradiction in terms" workers~"are oppressed. per hour. (huh?), our valiant Volume: 68. Number 89. News: 2663. Business: 6588. Shouldn't I have the right bullet-headed right wing to abide by the decision of Yeah, I guess that's a has aroused sufficient my apetite, or, 1 mean little too much to expect. amounts of that noble yet conscience? Of course. Bob Gamble '75 Page Eight the Chronicle Thursday, February 8 1973 -Termpapers leave- (Continued from page 1) ^^^^^ aids, abets, encourages or advises someone to Brannon said Thompson "professed commit an offense is equally guilty." ignorance" of the statute during the phone By buying the term papers, Brannon said the conversation. students were^in effect, "aiding" Thompson in Thompson admitted to having already sold practicing an unlawful business. term papers to several students, according to Brannon said the students claimed they did Brannon, but refused to reveal the names of the not know about the law. customers. When Brannon asked to see the No prosecution records of the sales, Thompson declined saying "We were not interested in prosecution of "the records were his." the students and told them we would not Disinterest ;._7 , disclose their names," Brannon said. Although Brannon told Thompson there was He said he assured the students he "would a "substantial chance the business was operating make sure their schools did not find out" about in violation of the statute," Thompson t h e ir dealings with the term paper service, "indicated disinterest," according to Brannon. Although the students could have been asked to F o 1 lowing this conversation, the attorney testify in a court against the service, Brannon general acquired a search warrant and obtained said he would not have called any of the p o ssession of the records from Thompson's students as witnesses "if their relations with the office at 331 West Main in downtown Durham. school would suffer for it." These records contained the names of students Before any charges were brought against the who had bought the papers. term paper service, however, the owners closed Brannon said he contacted the students and Hie business and left Durham. all admitted to buying papers. When contacted yesterday, Frederic _ "Technically," Brannon explained, "the Cleaveland, provost of the Univeristy, said he students are jt as guilty as the man who sells the knew nothing about any involvement of Duke Can you name this prominent figure? (Photo by term papers. Under another statute, anyone who students in the purchase of term papers. Gary Reimer)

Weather MS. TAMMY WYNETTE The fun's over kiddies; too bad it would like to Invite you never started. The to an evening of winter monsoon is FOR AN EVERLASTING upon us. Rain will fall VALENTINE GIFT-GIVE o n six-tenths of the NASHVILLE YOUR LOVED ONE A PIECE 08 community this PRESTIGIOUS ARTWORK FROM afternoon, and 10,000 COUNTRY THE LIMITED COLLECTION.,]! additional people will CRISTAL BY LALIQUE Of! get wet tonight. But PARIS - A TRADITION IN it's still raining bombs INSPIRATION ELEGANCE -OR FROM THgf in^S^Jutheast "~>£sia; This Saturday Night ORIGINAL WORKS IN CHINA CRISTAL BY GUILLOT OF FRANCE George Jones, Patsy Sledd, FEATURING THE SPORTING SERIES OR THE BIRD SERIES or not Harold Morrison, and the Jones Boys lu PARIS will accompany VjMMffl*- Wynette TflPffwwwW ^mtZtgBTB Tickets are still available Rent Don't Miss DANZICER fflijaptl JCtU, -Nt-rtfi Carolina 275X4 Furniture Country Music at Duke

jylETRoLcASE CLASS I'F'IED S

HAM RECEIVER FOR Roommate wanted. CLASSIFIED AD SALE: Heathkit Share 2-bedroom RATES ARE (per Receiver. Tube set, but furnished apartment. insertion): excellent amateur radio Easy walk to campus. 15 words . . $1.00 receiver. Bob Munger Call 383-6169 aftei^J each additional word .04 383-4623 (Durham), *&&&• '•"' Jf *M 10% discount for three evenings only. consecutive insertions;- LOST AND FOUND I 15% for 5. A1I classifieds must be pre-paid. For Sale-Ludwig drums, Thing of beauty atjl super-classic outfit. Campus bus stop. Silver Zildian cymbals, cases. hairclasp. See. DS Su per-deal-$385. Kramer at est. 4102 or 489-0028 or 489-8535. 316 Psych. FOR SALE Share your heart with a Found. Young dog, I»l STEREO COMPONENT special friend this collie, brown and white. SYSTEMS $99.95 each. Wearing a red collar. Valentine's Day. Owner call 489-7003. SHOW TIMES (6) ONLY 1973 stereo Delicious heart shaped Mon-Fri7*» component system cake made to order: $4. consisting of powerful Call "Cakes 'N Stuff" Lost: one maj| • 8rt*Sun«.7-» SavejCash & Calories amplifier with AM & FM 682-0183. wristwatch, black bjgj stereo. 4 speaker audio Call Bobby, rm.".M : X5476. sound system with full Sail in the Bahamas I SUma mn • size Garrard turntable during spring break. Cost and dust cover. Only under $150 plus personal CDBU $99.95 each. Inspect at ANNOUNCEMENT $1.00 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. expenses. Call Bill Short RivtfVMW Sswppim JCMMT ''• United Freight Sales 105 at 6091. E Whitaker Mili Rd., one ABSOLUTELY «| toJM-ft*. Ml fen All You Can Eat block east of Old Wake LAST DAY TO <3» Special Gtqslp Ratos Forest Rd., Mon.-Fri., WANTED YOUR PICTUH 9-8, Sat. 9-5. We have TOOK. 303 Union,™ PHONB 477-5432 Full Buffet $1.75j Mastercharge, Male on-campus needed Chanticleer office- BankAmericard and for Duke manor Apt HURRY BEFOM NOW PLAYING HOLIDAY INN WEST 1 ic*?ll!H?^'.4.?!J4*!:':"""" Hillsborough Rd. 15-501 Bypass i Thursday, February 8, 1973 The Chronicle Page Nine Find ships in Rare Book Room

By Barry Chad Secondly, he stated that last year "For, as an Owle mewes up her selfe by approximately 7000 people visited the Rare day,/ And watcheth in ihe Night, to get her Book Rooms. Many of the visitors expressed a prey;/ Ev'n so, good Students, neither must be desire for some kind of souvenir, Sharpe such/ As daily gad; or nightly sleepe to much." explained, and the writing paper is intended to Sound like good advice? This admonishing satisfy the demand. and instructful "Owle" is a part of the growing Originals selection of handsomely decorated note paper At present the selection is limited to three and greeting cards available in the Perkins different designs: the owl, a be-hatted cow, and Library Rare Book Rooms. a fantastically airy 16th century ship. All of the Souvenir designs are taken from originals in the Rare Part of a project nearly a year old, according Book Rooms collection. to John L. Sharpe, III, Secretary, the sale of the Eventually, Sharpe, explained, as the variety note paper has a twofold purpose. First and of the note paper increases, the Library hopes foremost, Sharpe said, funds would be used "to to issue a brochure of its offerings. defray the cost of the budget and to improve The note paper is now on sale at $.20 each the collection." (including envelope), or 8 for $1.50.

RECYCLE ^ufce Qinii/c/tsiiij fituctent QAmon Airy ships, bemused owls, and be-hatted cows, THIS all taken from an original design in a book in Graphic Arts Committee presents CHRONICLE Duke's Rare Book Room, now grace note paper which can be purchased there. jgfc-' . I INDONESIAN BATIK The SPORTSMAN LOUNGE Lecture and demonstration at Holiday Inn West by James Kirkell in 104 Flowers, now has live entertainment 8:15 p.m., February 8 (Thursday) and February 9 (Friday). Admission Free Birth Duke University For the next 3 weekends Defects FRIENDS are Barber Shop will be appearing forever • Dance, listen, & enjoy this ...unless Now Under fine sounding group you help. Private Management • ^lld&y 1%%*** March Announces a new member Hillsboro M. I5-5&1 Bypass of Dimes to our staff j?"1* *' '7'*' rif1>l Good Ralph H. Wood JioeHiudfllAriliUI •elbmiasvoJ OH ortT :; Reading • ' ' Chariots of the Gods leiaeqs s evsrl uoY Journey to Ixtlan Comes to us from Xffisrtwemoa enoemoe Introduction to /morn iuoy s't\ isttteriw Backpacking ' .tiBsrlleewe moy 10 /isdmernei I t'uoy gnf qod • Soccer, Sports lllus. the Admiral Style Shop, Raleigh, no8iewoltf1Jiwi9rt X Wheels, Arthur Hailey .ysa e'eniJnelsV Jonathan Livingston •an erlt leri bno3 Seagull where he worked and studied A .elbnuSevoJ 1 luti tueed bits IrlQiid \ (teeit to teupuod 1 Now in Paperback! under state, national, \ leiosqe s nl ewwolt ( i HA .lenielnoo ^ rtliw beneiasb $ international champion k i.l>r yiBuida^ .bfilm n\ 9 Bill Smith ^BldaliavatflauaU LITTLE PROFESSOR • •otftt BOOK CENTER I University Square OTl arU aiewolt trtfih a* bnes ot si tl yeee wort tuo bn R Bring your wn«IW .ebluD notfoeleS 33ffl woy iot ni qoiO .yaw 143 West Franklin 006 ,a*n ethw IO) .lodmya QT1 euomat erlt see uoy OR ieoM (,8SSSI> .nsglrtoiM .Jloilea .etteyeluJ tssW Chapel Hill .ebiao tibeio lolam Jqeooa etehoR problem hair to Ralph OPEN EVERY DAY J Thurs., Fri. 'til 9:001 ! Sat. 10-6, Sun. 11-3J I * Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, February 8,197. Devils repulse stubborn Wake squad

By Steve Garland But Duke won the battle of the four corners The combination of the board strength of as Chris Redding and Melchionni consistently hi* Bob Fleischer, the fire power of Gary within ten feet of the basket while their Wake Melchionni and Chris Redding, plus, the new Forest counterparts were missing fifteen to Duke "mongoose" defense proved to be too twenty footers. much for the Wake Forest Deacons last night as Byers the Blue Devils rolled to a 84-71 victory. The Blue Devil defense performed aaj The game presented the 7500 fans in the outstanding job on Tony Byers Wake's prolific] Indoor Stadium with a wide range of offensive scorer. Byers was limited to only 13 points ninJ styles, including a run and gun first, half which of which came in the first half. saw Duke start strong and then taper off. It also As a matter of fact, Byers spent much of>§B provided a second half slow down in which first half on the Deacon bench with three fouls 1 Duke's use of the "mongoose" offense broke but getting Byers out of the game was not the I the game open. key to victory as the Deacons battled to within! Stall tactics three without Byers. After narrowing the Blue Devils seven point Bob Fleischer one of the stars of the win 1 halftime lead to three points the Deacons moved over Maryland matched his performance of that 1 into a stall probably to preserve their three •contest garnering 15 rebounds and 12 points. J players who were in foul trouble. Redding and Melchionni were the big gum ] The strategy seemed to be working as the for Duke, however. Melchionni was the game's Blue Devils went into their own stall defense, high scorer with 22 points including numerous n called the "mongoose" by Coach Bucky Waters, driving, twisting lay-ups. which kept the Deacons close. (The "mongoose" Redding's contribution was a nine for twelve 3 is a variation on the Carolinian four corners night from the floor combined with three offense.) ———————--charity shots for a total of 21 points. J

jU. SM«&. Mudy Ser H*& jth-i L>r an Jus-fimt ion IUO-K ptftdq tkfh*

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Gary Melchionni put on another crowd-pleasing, performance last night against Wake Forest. Here, he scores two of his 22 points over Wake's Parish. {Photo by Gary Reimer)

Please come to the pre-season clinic. KM *OAC ntntCALL: Sunday, February 11, at 2pm.

GRAHAM ATKINS On the soccer field,-north side of football stadiunV ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY Duke University. S i 688-2311 Bring your soccer balls and smiles. For more information call Hank Minor, 477-3164.

Rainbow Soccer. ft could help us find magic in ourselves.

m.\\\\\\\\m Thursday, February 8, 1973 The Chronicle Page Eleven The Center Ring Fericers

-The organizational meeting for Rainbow Soccer will take place tonight at 8 pjn. in 104 at home Card Gym. —North Carolina State's basketball team strengthened its hold on its second place national ranking in the latest Associated Press tonight poll. The Wolfpack even got two first place votes, with the rest going to powerhouse UCLA. 1^^^S§*^ "^-1 jgiSiMlff^lilgpj^ I jj^jj^-l ^E! Duke's fencing team, : 7 $ North Carolina is sixth ranked, while Maryland, ^QNPf ' 4? M***^^ '«fe H- '*' K'<~ MSffiL*!^! Hal Presently boasting a 7-1 after losing two straight, slipped to ninth. record, will have its hands full tonight when a —The Atlantic Coast Conference meetings comparably- talented North ended yesterday in Greensboro, with decisions Carolina State squad comes expected on the ACC position concerning to Durham for an Atlantic NCAA reorganization, and on which school will Coast Conference match. represent the ACC in the NCAA basketball The meet will start at 7 tournament, should Duke or N.C. State win the p.m. in Card Gymnasium. conference tournament. The latter two schools The Wolfpack have only lost twice, but one of those have been ruled ineligible for post-season defeats has come before competition for one year, due to recruiting Duke's lone conquerer, violations. Illinois. State succumbed to »ik fr. -The American Basketball Association's tbe Illini, 17-10, while the Dallas franchise has been sold to a group of Blue Devils fell 20-7. New Jersey businessmen. The team will play out Duke's top fencers are, of Jersey City through 1974. foiler Carl Meyer, a freshman with a 15-3 mark, epee Ed Pettis (16-2) and sabre Tom Clark (16-2). Blue Devil coach John I LeBar predicted a close match, but favors his team. "Matching man for man, we should win it," he ^§pi^ commented, "Ifs going to Tne swimming team hosts VMI this Saturday in its last home meet of the depend on how we fence, year. (Photo by Scott Flanegin) If we're hot, we're hot." If you want In ACC scoring roce a hearty meal in a fan atmosphere Byers dosing in on Thompson Wake Forest junior of the fourth spot. retained his rebounding commanding lead, at .628, Then the Tony Byers gained further Vi rginia's resurgent lead, despite a sub-par with Jones next at .581. ground on North Carolina guard Barry Parkhill game in Durham. His 11.8 Redding is third at .564, BACCHAE sophomore David climbed into the fifth spot, average is more than one followed by the Tar Heels' Thompson last week in the ahead of State's giant better than his closest rival, Darrel Elston (.560) and is the place for you 'race for ACC scoring center Tommy Burleson. A Bobby Jones of North Thompson (.549). honors. newcomer to the top ten is Carolina. Leads nation, According to ' statistics Duke's Gary Melchionni, Burleson, MeMillen and Duke's Redding and BEER SANDWICH (through games of Feb. 5) whose 15.5 marie places Thompson follow in tbat Melchionni placed 2-3 in released yesterday by Hie him ninth. Melchionni's 39 order. Alan Shaw, Bob foul shooting, behind PIZZA ARCADE ACC service bureau, Byers' point performance against Fleischer, and Redding all Clemson's Buddy Martin. 24.3 average is only one Maryland last Saturday in the Basement of Zoom Zoom place in the top 12. The Blue Devils are the point shy of Thompson's earned him Player of the Carolina and nation's leading team in league-leading total. Week laurels, as well as a Maryland,which are 1-2 in free throw accuracy, Monday-Wednesday 2:30-11:30 p.m. Maryland's Tom MeMillen boost in the scoring team field goal percentage, averaging a phenomenal Thursday-Saturday 2:30-'til (23.3) remains third, and column. placed seven of the league's .791. Duke's Chris Redding Elmore leads ten most accurate shooters. Team statistics place (18.7) maintained his hold Maryland's Len Elmore MeMillen holds a Duke fourth in scoring' offense, last in scoring defense, fifth in field goal | As a courtesy to its readers, mm percentage, and fourth in rebounding. The Devils | the ARCHIVE offers D & L Gifts Galore average 82.1 points per game, while allowing the instructions for creating (formerly Z's Mini Shops. Under same management) opponents 78.4 on the average. an exceedingly desirable One parti cularly : I Not only has revealing statistic is that | French delicacy: - 'La Duke has committed 13 Incense, oriental lanterns, candles, candle rings, incense burners, more fouls than any other ! Contribution Extraordinaire' mobiles, jewelry, Cardine Blysse Prints conference team. However, the Devil's opponents have 3 OE. initiative been even sloppier, having But now they have a accumulated seven more 5 os. perseverance fouls than Duke. 2 oi. intelligence SNACK BAR 4 os. sensitivity Serving delicious meals & snacks and students IM 3 on. talent get a 10% discount on alt items (except a touch of originality tobacco & lunch counter) Bring ID. Meeting |We would like to taste the result, | Intramural managers f whether It be poetry, prose, artwork,! will hold an Important meeting to discuss the lor photography. Please submit it § upcoming swimming 1 to Box 4665 Duke Station, I University Shopping Center meet and spring activities Monday, Feb. for 307 Union Tower. Across from Arlan's 12, at 8 p.m. Thank you, The Chefs Twenty-five organ­ Last chance to contribute to the Archive 3458 Hillsboro Rd. izational points will be ends February 28. § awarded for attendance. mm .•--••»-.-:.>>..x.x.>:-:.x.x.;«.>- Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, February 8 1975 Jayvees dump Wake *^v* By Barbara Wygal over a visiting Wake Forest considered exciting. For Freshman guard, Paul squad. both teams, the contest Time'sf' | Fox, sank four free throws This win boosted their was marked with inept ball in the waning seconds last record to 104 and left the handling and a lack of night to lead the Duke Deacons with an even 6-6 hussle, lending an all junior varsity basketball ledger. around ho-hum to the team to. a 72-69 victory atmosphere of the game. Running -With less than two minutes to go in the game, Continually poor passes Duke's Terry Chili, in a into the a Ire ady one-and-one situation, put too-crowded key made play Lettuce in two clutch free throws, even sloppier. I Out!! increasing the Devil's However, pin-point, margin to 68-65. However, throws to Chili under the ballot refusing to succumb, Wake basket for easy lay ups, Forest's David Geraty came enabled him to finish the right back with a driving night as high scorer with nears lay up to narrow the lead 21 points. Chili rounded Lettuce votes will be to one point. off his performance, by held tomorrow on both Soon after, Fox, fouled hauling down ten rebounds, East and West campus to twice, stepped up and sank as did Phil McLoud and determine Duke's boycott his four free throws, Bob Cook. policy for the rest of the clinching the game for A new addition to the year. Duke. Duke j ay vees was Dave Voting in all West Although the last two O'Connell, a freshman Campus dining halls, minutes brought the guard, who has played including the Graduate Deacons to within one most of the year for the Center, will take place at point of Duke the game at varsity. He finished with 15 lunch Friday from 11:30 no time could have been points. to 2:15 pjn. On East Campus, with the exception of Gilbert Addoms, Southgate and Jarvis students will vote at their dorm desks from 8:30 in. the morning if! litems to 8 at night. 'lo'.hing Cupboard On both campuses, semester enrollment cards will be marked to prevent a person from voting more than once. M- Ballots will give a choice of voting either to end the boyco tt and order Teamster lettuce as well as having non-iceberg lettuce Milton's salads, or to continue boycotting by just ordering UFW lettuce and alternate kinds of lettuce when UFW February iceberg isn't available. There will be a ballot box in the East Campus Union for students not on board who eat lunch on Frogstrangler! East.

Lots of super buys for spring and year round -Circle- wear! (Continued from page 4) Group knit shirts, long and short sleeves, directly with these regularly to $12.00, but lots at $2.99! youth to offer advice, friendship, and instill Group long sleeve dress shirts to $16.50, Last day to get confidence in the would you believe $4.99? individual," he adds. Some of the projects Group sweaters to $15.00, velours to $18.95, under consideration for turtles to $25.00, special group to $5.99. this semester are: an ya' pitcher Easter egg hunt for Group of 25 sport coats to $90.00 at Durham's under­ unbelieveable $25.00. privileged children; helping run community Entire stock hemmed pants except baggies cut recreation centers to half price. took for the yearbook which wouldn't usually be open; working with Lots and lots of suits and sport coats at half boys that are on price. probation; a project to encourage people to For the Ms, have lots of below costs deals in stop smoking and raise our Schizophrenia Shop. money for the American Cancer ' Sittings willbe held from Society. Tired of looking for sales-OK-our spring Circle K hopes to selections are fantastic with the entire Alley raise money through Cat collection. Young Edwardian, Young 1-5 pm and 6-9 pm one large project, Innocent, Corcky Craig, Pixie, Plain Jane, which hasn't been Sweet Baby Jane, and many other exciting established yet. things. The Duke Circle K Mirecourt Basement will be sponsored by the Tobaccoland Ki w anis Club of OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9:00 PMi 303 West Union Durham. Several among the Duke faculty and MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD administration belong • Downtown Chopol Hill, to Tobaccoland Kiwanis.