Sale of original prints Majorette Tryouts 101 West Union. 4-10 Apply by Feb. 29 to j Wed. Don't miss it! Kfyt ®ufee Chronicle ! James Henry — Asbury ;

Volume 63, Number 54 Durham, North Carolina Monday, February 19, 1968 Negroes hold demonstration Graduate deferments cut By DAVID PACE "I don't think there will be any change fields, since, according to Dean O'Neal, of sympathy First year graduate students and in the policy this year, however," Pred­ "many students who are drafted before seniors considering graduate work in more continued, "Since for months pro­ going to graduate school will more than By ALAN RAY fields other than medicine and the fessional associations have been lobbying likely never get around to going back A news feature ministry will not be able to obtain draft in Congress, and the only result they ob­ because of marriage or other obstacles. About 250 black people, mostly deferments next year, according to the tained was a statement by Hershey reaf­ Dr. R. Taylor Cole, University students, walked from North Carolina new Selective Service policy concerning firming the rules." Provost, described the effect of the new College, to the Five Points Park Friday draft deferments. Dean F. Hodge O'Neal of the Duke law on Duke Graduate schools as just night in peaceful a demonstration of sym­ The policy, according to Dr. Richard Law School said "the new policy will "guesswork at this stage. There will be pathy for those slam at Orangeburg, Predmore, Dean of the Duke University definitely decrease the enrollment at the a substantial reduction in the enrollment They were greeted by over 100 Graduate schools, "Will iiave a great ef­ law school next year, and as a result of the professional schools, and this will policemen spaced every 20 yards down fect on the teaching career, both now and make it very difficult to plan for teacher provoke a great deal of serious discussion Main Street. The policemen, carrying in the future. At Duke, Freshman needs for the future." and planning. At the present, however, three-foot not sticks had been waiting Chemistry labs and English classes are O'Neal predicted that the new policy we have no way of knowing just how ever since the demonstrators began taught by graduate students, and the new "will cause Duke to lose approximately great an effect it will have on our gathering at NCC about 6:00. policy could cause a (acuity shortage half of its rising second year law school graduate schools." The protestors began walking by twos here next year," class to the draft," In order to combat from the NCC campus up Fayetteville this, O'Neal said that "we will probably Mutual disgust or just mistrust? PREDMORE CRITICIZED the new have a hibher percentage of girls ac­ CORRECTION j-ji Street. They marched swiftly, kept in line policy as being "short- sighted" and by several black leaders wearing red, Demonstrators watch police and cepted for enrolment next year." Under the new grading system A :§ further said that "the least they could He also implied that next year's class green, and black ribbons and buttons. have done is to draft these students at '-• plus grades equal 4.0, A- grades 1:1; The marchers carried signs that will probably be larger than any previous ; equai ft 7. not 4.0 as reported in the •:•: logical intervals so that ihey could class at the law school. demanded "Police protection, not ag­ salvage at least part of their graduate issue of tbe Chroni- '-'': gression." "We are moving on up." Film premieres here work. As it now stands, however, they "Orangeburg Yesterday, Durham To­ By TOM DWIGGINS Turkish life. can be drafted at any time, and could day." DRY SUMMER, award winning Dogan went ahead and shot the film, possihly lost a whole semester's work." At the Court House and jail, several Turkish film, had its national premiere using for his actors many of the University engineer says, prisoners leaned out from behind the bars at Duke in Page Auditorium Saturday townspeople who hod witnessed the ac­ and shouted, "Hey, you black niggers. and Sunday. tual events of the story. TALK-IN You black >f niggers. And you got The film might be called a Turkish Students wishing to air their opi- those white mothers with you," ap­ western in that it centers around a THE FILM was taken out of the coun­ :'*: uions on any subject will have a parently referring to the police or the murder over the classic water rights. try by the West German ambassador and g chance to do so at tbe "University i Telephones inadequate , newsmen. Several Negroes started to Hassan, played by Ulvi Dogan who entered in the Cannes Film Festival. At :': Talk-In" scheduled for Page shout back, but the leaders reminded also co-directed and produced the film, is Cannes, it was awarded the Golden Bear auditorium on Wedensday, By CLAY STEINMAN "Our aim is to do all that is possible Award. It also won best film award at to serve the students," said Howard, them, "Don't make comments. Cool forced by his brother Ossman to help him The sessions, which will be held '• "The present telephone exchange is dam the village creek which flows across the Venice film festival. a from seven to eleven in the even- \ "Service will keep improving somewhat, not capable of handling all the extensions but not to a great extent until the com­ As they entered the main business their property. Hassan is sent to prison A censored version of Dry Summer % ing, will be open to all students and that are necessary," revealed William K. district, several merchants peered had since been released in Turkey. munications center is finished," he con­ for a murder which Ossman commited « faculty members who wish to stand Howard Chief Engineer for Duke. cluded. nervously out windows or hurriedly strip­ when a village dynamites the dam. S up and voice their opinions and Howard went on to say that the situa­ ped their display cases of merchandise. A Dry Summer, brought to Duke by While Hassan is in prison, Ossman Quadrangle Pictures, BOG, Canterbury ): questions. The •Teach-In" is being tion is under study and plans are being sign hung in the window of the Record tries to win his wife Bahar, Hulya S sponsored by the Major Speaker's made to build a communications center Shack: "Soul Brother." and Windsor, will tour other college cam­ Kocyignt, and tells her that her husband puses in the United States. ":": Committee of the student Union. within the next 2-3 years. This center Powell will About 45 minutes after the protestors had been killed. When Hassan is released, would provide optimum necessary had left NCC, the police radio said, he returns home and is told what has service, he added. "They're all in the park." happened. He kills his brother and Unitl then, the goal will be conserve as speak April 1 Over 100 policemen, some with releases the water for the village, many lines as possible for necessary of­ shotguns, gathered around the New Y heads chosen fice use. Where and when phones are demonstrators as they filed in to the DRY SUMMER is taken from a book placed is up to the Administration ac­ Elections for the YMCA were held Friday. park. They formed two concentric circles, written by the lawyer who defended the cording to Howard, the demonstrators around a small "cof­ real Hassan, Dogan applied for govern­ On West campus the presidential race was won by Reed Cramer with Concerning minor troubles in the ment permission to film the story and In a telegram Powell sent to Marc fin," the policemen around the 290 votes; his opponent Tom Clark received 152 votes. phone system, Howard commented that Caplan of the Major Speaker's Com­ demonstrators. was denied it. The book passed censorhip The winner in the vice-presidential race was Keith Kennedy with 230 many were a result of student mishandl­ mittee he agreed to April first as the Stephen McLeod, a duke student, was because, Turkish officials said that since ing. He said that these troubles are fixed final date, rather than the original ten­ votes. The race for secretary was won by Byron TTauger who had 208 one of three who spoke to the crowd. "We the literacy rate in the country was low as soon as possible, and cases of severe tative date of March 31st, the last day of are very tired," he said. "We have come the book would nol be widely distributed. votes. destruction are reported to the deans. spring vacation. here to honor our brothers who were hos­ They held that the film, with wider The treasurer-elect is Andy Thompson who won by a 74 vote margin. ' *ed a distorted view of ed down last night indiscriminately. We Only 467 members of the YM showed up at the polls. know Purham has good potential. We know. And it is beautiful seeing so many The YWCA held their elections last Wednesday. of our black brothers here together. ASDU Committee Meetings In the East campus elections Barb Sims was elected to be the new 'Let those who killed our brothers in & Committee E of the Legislature >i YWCA president. The Chronicle needs.. Orangeburg know we will whip them 100 g will meet at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, & Mary Whitton was elected as her vice-president. The new secretary is percent. | Feb. 20, in room 108 Flowers to "£ mbers. But does it need you? to be Alice Ratcliff and Kathy Gaylord was elected a the new treasurer. "We are going on — physically, § discuss damage fees. Cnmmitlee « spiritually, and in blackness," g D will meet at 7:30 p.m., Wedoes- g treasurer. At 7:55 the demonstrators began walk­ | day, Feb. 21, in room 207-A Flowers | ing back up Main St. with the en­ ;!; to discuss elections scheduling. Any g couragement. "We have beaten them | member of the student body who S before they joinea the chronicle. Like the last editor. $W tonight." j; would like to offer criticisms or :-: —liberal leanings. True, most of our staff does, but there are notable ex- ipi . And in the background, the police ~-y new ideas is most welcome ai these ;S ceptions. Like the present editor. '0±: g meetings. radio reminded. "The fire truck's To work for the Chronicle does take: ::$•:• —dedication. Joining the Chronicle staff is a definite commitment to work |& on one issue a week for about four hours. Which may mean having to do that sgi English paper a day early. 'SI; Few extra precautions —responsibility. Though the buck stops there, the guy who checks the copy j|-| 't know it all, so staffers are responsible to him and the campus to get all jsgi the facts and get them straight.

taken by security I, Wednesday and Tlirus- Security forces on East Campus have coverage on East," has been sup­ not been strengthened in the wake of re­ plementing Campus Security in order to Reed Cramer and Barb Sims cent alleged assaults. Campus Security have three men on patrol every night on Y presidents elected for 68-69 hopes to increase the number of East. West Campus has 16 men working patrolmen presently employed as soon as three or four at a time on a particular there are "qualified personnel available," shift. In addition the police cruiser is in according to H.F. Bower, Manager of operation 24 hours a day, driving from Operations. One man is to be added in 125 to 150 miles per day around campus. Student Union increses culture here March. The Security Office is open 24 hours, and FIVE MEN NOW patrol East Campus in communication with cruiser and By SUSAN TAYLOR THE FILM, as co-chairman Leslie gestion decided to have the festival. Chamber Arts Society, which brings to on rotated shifts: one raan from 7 a.m. to patrolmen by two-way radio. To say that, culturally, Durahm is no Heyman says, will be a 16mm documen­ Other performers will include Doc the University outstanding chamber mu­ 3 p.m.; two men "most of the time" from TO HIRE one additional policeman New York, or San Francisco is a classic tary on the Union Railway Station. What Watson, Frank Profit Jr. Bernie Reagan sic ensembles from all over the world, and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.; and two or three men costs between five and six thousand example of understatement. Yet Darcy we're concerned with most right now is and "a guy named Alan Jabbour who's in the faculty-selected Duke Artists Series. from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. The Durham Citv dollars per year. The money comes out of Paletz program advisor for the Student finding the most creative and im­ grad school here and has his group. In The latter, whose programs have in­ Police Department, which has "always the University funds. Union is convinced that the four years a aginative ways of making it." Directed addition to evening concerts, there will be cluded the Cech Philharmonic and given a certain amount of cruiser Giles House last week began locking student spends at Duke can be an by Garrett Warner, who is taking film workshops, seminars, and possibly an Daniel Barenboim hold seminars before the front door at midnight because of the artistically enriching experience. courses at UNC, the movie will run about folk worship service. each performance. Operating on the recent alleged incidents. The normal ten minutes and "hopefully will have its Unlike Alterman, who doesn't have to premise that a little bit of knowledge in­ practice in most dorms is to leave the CONSIDERING ITS SIZE AND premier before the end of the worry about long-established companies creases the enjoyment the seminars door unlocked until 2 a.m., upperclass location, Mrs, Paletz feels that "Duke semester." breaking their contracts, Ex Officio discuss various aspects of that evening's Discounts for does a good job with the arts. However I curfew. Besides Giles, only Brown and The Visual Arts Committee also has chairman Nancy Tribley of the Major At­ entertainment. Alspaugh regularly lock their front doors think the University should be in­ tractions Committee concedes that it can strumental in helping to develop within charge of the exhibits in the alumni at midnight (except on Friday and Satur­ lounge. "Museums and private galleries", be a problem with rock groups. "Last THOUGH THE SPECTRUM of day). Several other dorms, like Basset, the student an esthetic sensibility that was year the Superme had signed the contract cultural - events at Duke is wide, Mrs. students now not there before he came to college. It Leslie explains, "send shows around on a Epworth, and Faculty Apartments lock monthly basis. The biggest problems are and everything and at the last minute Paletz is not statisfied. She still feels that The ASDU Student Discount Commit­ their door at either time, depending on should offer him something more than said their lead singer was sick and they Duke Students though "Marvelously professional training." getting the shows we want and getting tee, headed by Pender M. McCarter, has the desk girl. Most of the dorms, the members of the committee out of bed couldn't come. There was some dispute bright," lack "intellectual trappings not persuaded various Durham stores to of­ however, are unlocked until 2 a.m. In To most students, Duke seems to offer on Sundays to hang the prints. as to whether she really was, but we entirely through their own fault." By not fer discounts on items sold to Duke dorms closed at midnight, girls must a great deal more. For a school, that as Fortunately," she added," nobody has couldn't do anything except scronge reviewing all that's happeining, the students. knock (usually) or ring the doorbell one student put it, is stuck out in the ever dropped a painting." around for somebody else." Durham papers and often the Chronicle These stores and their respective dis­ (Brown) to get in. toolies there is an unusually wide range The Performing Arts Committee, Committee members plan concerts a are failing in there artistic function. They counts are: Rialto Theatre 219 E. Main of cultural events. About half of these are which has brought to campus such varied semester in advance (work on Joe have to create this desire to 'go see'." On St. 25% (Tuesday matinees]; Durham sponsored by the Student Union, which, events as Preservation Hall and "The College started before Thanksgiving). Tailor Shop 202 Rigsbee Ave, 25%; A to Z through its six committees brings to Having decided on a group the committee the UCLA paper (Mrs. Paletz is a UCLA Faculty-student Play of Daniel" is sub-divided into tive graduate.) we had a complete section on Rental Center 2409 Guess Road IKS, Fair campus the "things people want to see interest groups; Folk, Serious music, contacts the agent to see if they wiil be Lanes Sportland Durham Chapel Hill and hear." available on the specified date, "We a the arts once a week with movie, drama, dance, jazz and miscellaneous. Members art record and book reviews. While ad­ Blvd.; Ingold Tire Co. 202 S. Gregson St. lounge reopens Sponsored by the Visual Arts Com­ of the sub-committee research groups also have to consider the (specials on tires, tubes and recaps); mittee, the Film series is publicized as prices—generally we don't go above eight mitting that UCLA has a considerable and performers, and present their recom­ size advantage over Duke, she Duke Rhodes Studio 29 Watts St. Monday marked the reopening of the "a carefully selected group of some of mendations before committee as a whole. thousand dollars. The group gets either a (package deal for students); One Hour WSGA-sponsored Faculty-Student Lounge the most famous, memorable and mean­ flat fee or a per centage of the house, nevertheless feels that the Chronicle Instead of catering to an established could do more in generating interest in Martinizing Inc. 400 W. Main St, at Five on a permanent basis. ingful features and shorts in existence." taste," chairman John Alterman em­ depending on which is higher. Points 25%; The Lounge, located behind Carr "we try to get 16mm non-commercial phasizes. We're trying to establish a Building in (tie Campus Center, will be films," says co-chairman Ann Wilson," THE COMMITTEE tried to get the Jef­ Stores giving a 10% discount are: Kale taste. There wasn't a tremendous crowd She also suggests that there be more open Monday through Friday from 8 until You know, underground and experimental ferson Airplane for a March 7 concert but Drug Co. 933 E, Main St.; W.C. Lynon Co. for Preservation Hall, but those who contemporary drama, movies ex- 12 noon. Coffee will be available for movies, as well as great classics. The they kept us handing on for weeks before Inc. 213 E. Chapel Hill St.; Duval Hackett were there were really enthusiastic. [ii'iinii'nt.il films, that we make this the nickle a cup. reaction has been great—Friday night we they finally said they wouldn't come. Florist 107 W. Parish St. kind of place people will want to give The Lounge was first opened on a trial were packed for the Marx Brothers." THE PERFORMING ARTS "What about the Doors," one of their The stores will display signs in their fist draft O'Neil plays to. Man is the basis before Christmas to test interest on Committee is currently working on the avid fans asked eagerly." "They're wincows advertising their discount. In addition, Ann said "We hope to only animal that has art. To ignore mus­ campus. According to those who operate Folk Festival, to be held March 15 and another one we're working on." Students will have to show their Duke establish a tradition of student made ic and drama is to ignore the human it, the Lounge has successfully survived 16. The committee had originally con­ Catering to people who prefer their I.D.'s in order to benefit from the low films." The committee started working condition." the testing period. on its first two weeks ago. sidered just Pete Seeger, but at his sug­ music in a more serious vein there are the The Duke Chronicle Monday, February 19, 1968 By Marty Lloyd The tide of bitterness rises: 'the fire this time'

"Bury the rag deep In your answer was simple. They were meeting around a bonfire in face, for now Is the time for policemen, members of the the street. Police and your tears." vice squad, and they thought guardsmen formed a skirmish help from the Aid to Families But never mind, for we see with Dependent Children pro­ Bob Dylan Barbee had a gun in his line in front of the students, that Congress is doing pocket. A block of wood was hurled, gram, they must now enroll in In the summer of 1965 there something about the black retraining schools, which As it turned out, what and a policeman fell. The cops man's plight in America. What were 5 major riots. In 1966 Barbee had in his pocket was a and troopers began shooting means many yould have to there were 20 riots. Last sum­ better solution to the problem engage babysitters, which is, Living— learning mer, there were almost 80. than to establish three of course, absurd since if they separeate committees to in- There will be riots this sum­ | "The cops later claimed they thought the ;:': had the money for babysitters A few organizations now are taking a mer that will make the Detroit 'S block of wood was a bullet. McNair blamed the they would not qualify for aid. philosophy of residential life for every riot of last summer look version in the ghettoes, and They and their children will go look at the University's living ar­ student's career here. ii": whole thing im black-power advocates. When one more "blue ribbon" com­ hungry. Well, someone must rangements in what may be the begin­ There has not been so much interest Some people call this civil (he students were searched, police found neither mittee to study such side pay for the Vietnam War, so ning of a long-needed reform of the in the living conditions here since 1960, war, but at least Congress $ guns nor bullets. Next time they probably will. i| issues as poverty and why not children? residential system. when the administration diluted a knows better. During the 89th unemployment. Unfrotunately, Rest easy. This country is in The West Campus Community Coun­ realistic proposal for a lving-learning Congress there were few more this last committee didn't get fine hands. pipe, but by this time Barbee into the crowd of students. refunded. cil has just been given an outline for an environment for financial reasons. The inspiring moments than when Several years ago, James our House of Representatives was dead. Last month Collier When the shooting stopped, 3 experimenlai dormitory in Houses G result is the present crazy-quilt pattern, was tried for manslaughter by students were dead, 37 were Congress has also cut Baldwin wrote a book entitled and H. if it is approved, the two living with ill-defined goals and inadequate laughed down a modest pro­ welfare programs to the very The Fire Next Time. There are posal to exterminate rats in an all-white jury and was ac­ wounded, anl 1 policeman had groups would be combined next Sep­ facilities. Although the new dormitories quitted. In the words of Com­ a bruised head. bone, and what is left is strait- reasons to believe that that the ghettoes. Much of Detroit jacketed b y self-defeating time has come. tember with expanded seminar rooms, a have improved the situation, most of the later burned down. Some peo­ mon Pleas Judge Robert The cops later claimed they library, additional housemasters, and campus is still in a pre-1%0 lethargy. ple think that there might be Mebride, Colier had "probable thought the block of wood was more faculty associates. The federation The University needs to consider an issue of cause and effect cause." We suspect that a lot a bullet. McNair blamed the would be structured so that the facilities of Negroes in Dayton are whole thing on black-power ad­ again if its living groups are satisfying angry about this, but It's good and the poeple would come together in a vocates. When the students the needs of all undergraduates. It must Last September, in Dayton to see that police are finally were searched, police found "living-learning" experiment. examine faculty-student relations, the Ohio, a Negro named Robert cracking down of crime in the neither guns nor bullets. Next The Fund for Experimental Educa­ suitability of present facilities, the rela­ Elwood Barbee got out of his Streets. time they probably will. Rap tion has already proposed the addition of tion between living and learning, and car and locked it a little after midnight. Two armed men in Last week in Orangeburg a Brown, head of SNCC, called it pen faculty offices and faculty residents to the present social system. civilian clothes came towards group of black students from the "Orangeburg massacre", Few Quadrangle. Many other proposals Any part of University, like any other him and ordered him to stop. South Carolina State College and that sums it up rather ap­ are reportedly being considered. institution, can deteriorate from neglect Instead, Barbee committed the and Claflin College attempted propriately. Let us not despair, point The University needs to make some Duke's residential system, although it crime of running. One of the to integrate a local bowling however; the Justice Depart­ alley. Twenty were arrested. ment has sued to integrate the changes now, so that the students who has improved slightly, has never men, a white man named bowling alley. Some people say are willing to enter an "experimental developed as the other half of a living- Collier, shot Barbee in the- Robert Mcnair, governor of back and neck. As Barbee lay South Carolina, sent in the Na­ that three murdered people is college "now will be cheated of a chance. learning University. Perhaps the tional Guard. Two nights later, a high price to pay for one in­ It must then make a greater com­ University is moving now to correct its wounded, he asked the men Vladimir Bukovsky, why they had done it. he students held a protest tegrated bowling alley. They mitment to develop a coherent mistakes. September 1, 1967: "Freedom of speech and of the press is, first of all, freedom By Bob Newton for criticism. Nobody has ever forbidden praise of the govern- . . .or the administration, or the faculty, or the students, or the alumni, or the trustees. Happily we are where such criticism A second look at the Local 77 - DUDH contraversy is quite unlikely to lead to a jail sentence (as it did for Mr. Bukovsky) for all the above are certain to be criticised in this Editor's note: The Chronicle Miss Arnold states, "Full the staff by its own initiative, the delicate nature of his posi­ "the editor's voice" as Steve Johnston called it. and Miss Arnold apologize for time non-academic employees and Local 77 has no real issue tion as chief union steward. Many of the people who forsaw a great shift in the editorial trusting what now appears to of the Duke University Dining to debate. In addition, all of dicating that Mr. Jones has It was not until February position of the paper are going to be displeased. Not too many of be an untrustworthy source for Hallls recently went to their the non-academic, full time been "intimidated". During the 8th, when Mr. Jones presented 1946, " the campus issues split along straight liberal-conservative lines, factual material in the Jones Dhector, Theodore Minah and employees of the East Campus early part of Ocotober a num­ another grievance about stan­ Minah as Director of the at least as they are nationally drawn. Further, much of what case. We feel that the other asked about ithe possibility of a Union and the Graduate ber of students complained dards of pay and job descrip­ Dining Halls, there have been disputed points are still mat­ five-day work week." This is Center are on a five-day work about the attitude of Mr. Jones goes (stops, actually) under the name conservatism around here tion, that this second letter on-the-job training programs is mere inertia—visionless, apathetic, complacent. ters of debate. wrong. Mir. Tom Jones in Ms week schedule. and their dissatisfaction with was shown' to hum. According with full time instructors. One I would like to respond, in stated grievance asked for "a Another flagrant the service at the grill. Mr. to the Dining Hall manage­ supervisor has been sent to the And, at least some of what travels under the banner part, to the article by Carolyn statement explaining why a misrepresentation ,in Miss Jones was counseled on Octo­ ment, the disclosure of the let­ School of Htotel Administration "progressive" be it moderate, liberal, or radical, is not better. If Arnold entitled "Local 77 vs •five •. dky day, 40 hour work Arnold's article is her state- ber 30th and constructive cri- ter at this late date was not an at Cornell University, nine not visionless, blind; if not apathetic, frenzied; if not complacent, DUDH: Is Job Loss ,week has not been establish­ attempt at "intimidation", but cooks have gone to the nihilistic. ("And once we have smashed to rubble the ugly rock Threatened? "in the February ed—and a date at which time "It is planned that the remaining areas of the coincided wirh the discussion Culiniary Arls School in New we stand upon, where shall we rest our feet? or shall we have I4th edition of the Chronicle, majiagement will be prepared about job description and his Haven, Connecticutt, eight to announce when a five day, West Campus Dining Halls will have the 40 learned to walk upon the waters?" and to add my own observa­ hour, 5 day work week as soon as schedules can own performance. The fact supervisors went for a summer tions concerning the situation 40 hour week -will go into ef­ that four other employees to Central Michigan University in the Duke University Dining fect." This is a request by only be arranged. 1 think the Dining Hall manage­ ipretsented the identical for supervisory training and One idea seriously discussed at the recent University Christian Halls. 1 have been a member one individual, not b y ment has created the five day work week for a grievance and were not "in­ there have been several cours­ Movement retreat was dropping "Christian" from the name, of the AFL^IO for four years "employees" and it was tailed, majority of the staff hy its own initiative, and timidated" indicates that es offered, one of which has because it might tend to scare away people who are interested in and am actively in support of not "recently", but in Local 77 has no real issue to debate." management was not at­ gi-atiuated fiftteen employees similar issues. The fact that it was discussed at all indicates that the drive of Local 77 for the November of 1967. tempting to intimidate Mr. this past week. Several have dropping the name would perhaps be only a formality, a mere five-day work week for the •It should be noted that the 40 ment that Mr. Jones ticism was offered as a result Jones, The two letters and been sent to the Durham smoothing of the path toward getting the church's "true work" imatid and janitorial staff. My hour, 5 day work week has student complaints simply Technical Institute, and the done. Yes sir, as Paul used to say in letter after letter, "what the "presented a grievance in of Mr. Wolslager's letter and Dining Halls attempts to find opinions about unions, and •been instituted in most areas October, 1967 concerning the student dissatisfaction. documented Mr. Jones • world really needs is another political action group." unionism is general, are of ithe West Campus Dining five-day work week. Two days substandard work and he was employment across the coun­ favorable, but I must address •Mr. Jones made his subsequently warned that his try for their employees during Halls and includes 44 out of 73 after filing tbe grievance, grievance concerning the 40 •myself to Miss Arnold's article full-time, non-academic Jones was informed by Mr. performance should coincide the summers. All of these pro­ which is not an accurate Sour, 5 day work week on with those standards set by his grams have bean at the ex­ employees, or approximately iBerninger of a letter about his November 2ath, On December representation of the real situa­ 61% of the staff. And it is plan­ attitude and service to the job description (which, in- pense of the Dining Halls. tion in the Dining Halls. When 5th, a letter was receive from cidently, 'has been available to Regarding salaries, Duke ned that the remaining areas customers in the Dining Hal a student complaining about obvious misrepresentations of the West Campus Dinting grill..." Mr. Jones presented all employees for the past University Dining Halls odfers and flagrant biases tariiish the substandard work of Mr. the minimum of $1.25 an hour, Halls Will have tSe 40 hour, 5 bis grievance on the 28th of Jones. The reason this letter journalism, I think it is time to day work week as soon as November. It was on ithe 30th II. should be noticed that the •plus meals and uniforms. The conrect such misstatements was not disclosed at that time, University of North Carolina, a schedules can be arranged. I of October, a month prior ot according to Dining Hall of- •article implies that manage­ ajiid to offer a more objective think Ilhe Dining Hall manage­ his grievance, that he ws in­ ment is attempting to squeeze state institution, pays $1,21, look at our Dining Halls and ment has created the 5 day formed of the letter from Mr, out unionism in the Dining less meals. And several cooks their policies. •work week for a •majority ol Halls by "warning" Mr. Jones. in the Dining Halls receive If this is true, it is interesting over $3.00 an hour, as com­ that last year one of the pared with the maximum of union's stewards in the West $1.75 at the University of North Campus Dining Hall was pro­ Carolina. moted to supervisor, and Ihat letters from readers the President Of Local 77 was Considering the programs also appointed to a supervisory and benefits that file Dining position in the Graduate Center. Halls offers its employees. I I cannot understand that with and the flames occasionally helmets could be seen running using their guns? Or would it wonder how Miss Arnold can these promotions Miss Arnold state that management is To maintain order played around the twigs of one to and for displaying their shot­ not be more appropriate to implies that there s dirty work of the trees that had been guns. The attempt to ex­ deplore their intervention in characterized by "arbitrary on the part of the management policy formation and human - and get the planted at Five Points last tinguish the fire was not im­ the first place? Not on­ of the Dining Halls, summer for the puprose of em­ mediately successful, instead ly has this response .pattern caprice." She does not know the group of policemen faced It is also interesting that in the facts and her article does bellishment of the benefit of repeatedly proved to be in­ the Dining Hall system there opposite dogs. In Orangeburg, when the ahout 30 demonstrators effective in preventing violence not ascribe to those ideals of shouting "shoot, shoot, shoot!" are eleven negros in journalism fundamental t o three Negro demonstrators night); it has also on supervisory positions, two of were killed, ("public pro­ — To the question, whether other occasions led to the slay­ which is the incontrovertible which are on the faculty staff truth. "They should shoot a dozen perty", too, at least that's the there still would be a march to ing of citizens while they were of them", said the little man way the draft-board would City Hall, one of the leaders of using their constitutional rights with rimless glasses and a have disposed of them in a few the demonstration answered "I to voice their concerns. Most Any Time — Day or Nite years) the police didn't seem don't know. I don't know gray suit, while splinters from It is clear, that on Thursday Stop by Our the broken window of Bay- to mind. So why should they what's going to happen now." worry about the twigs of a There was more scuffling, and night, there were no in­ DELICATESSEN Browning Clothiers cracked dications that any of the under his feet. He was taking Public Tree? blows were exchanged. More men with shotguns could be demonstrators intended to in­ his wife for an evening stroll They did. They considered it cite violence. around the block, and the sud­ seen. Another hose was unroll­ worthwhile calling the fire- ed by firemen and the Let me quote the Durham den sight of violence made his mi reinforcement in an Morning Herald; "This fire, voice high-pitched and shak­ demonstration was soon THE IVY ROOM attempt to extinguish the dispersed by an impressive set at the base of a tree in 1004 W. Main St. (Parking in Rear) ing. Did he not know that flames. Five Points Park, triggered an "they" had already shot three display of "water power." 68S-6041—6S2-S771 — Op™ 8:30 A.M. 'Ul 11:30 P.M. 7 Days At this point, when so Minutes after the fire was outbreak of violence. . . ". lt of them and wounded 36 others and excitement among the Appreciation Hour — Cosmopolitan Room already extinct the hose Was was certainly not the fire, that 5 to S P.M. — Special on Beer & Free Pretzels in Orangeburg Last demonstrators wss growing finally led to violence. It was Thursday? still aimed quite accurately at high due to police ac wet demonstrators who had the intervention of police and Last night (Thursday, speaker proposed a march to not yet left the park. What February 15th], N.C.C. and City Hall, and arrests and kind of public property was Insurance companies will COMPLETE TUXEDO Duke Negro students gathered disruption could still have been this meant to protect? reimburse the shop m at Five Points Park for a avoided if only the police had the broken windows. What will demonstration of sympathy for gone their way and left them The question is rhetorical. It happen to the negro RENTAL SERVICE the three Negroes that were alone. After all, it was a cold must be concluded that police demonstrators that were ar­ killed last week — "not killed, night. A few more songs might had succeeded in breaking up a rested and will be charged murdered", as one of the have been sung in front of City peaceful and orderly with "assault on a public of­ demonstrators insisted. It can­ Hall, and Durham could have demonstration by force. ficer" or "malicious damage not be overemphasized that prided itself on a peaceful It was then that the first to property"? Will they be ex­ Sonny's Clothiers the movement started in a demonstration. stones where hurled into shop- pelled from college? And peaceful and organized manner When the effigy was lit windows along Main Street. A perhaps forced to become and that it would have ended again, however, and the burglar-alarm was set off. black guerillas? 329 W. Main Si. the same way, if the Durham Police blocked Main Street and demonstrators were forming a Wolford Aimers Police had not intervened. ring- around the "bonfire" demonstrators were pushed in­ Phone E88-676S True, the demonstrators car­ to police cars. Dept. of Physiology (Durham Morning Herald), and Pharmacology ried posters stating their police tried to break the circle The question is: Shall the justified concern in succinct bv force, and a few men with police be given credit for not phrases which might have seemed militant to the policemen and any white TOje Duke Chronicle passers-by watching the THE RED CARPET demonstration. The tenor of the short speeches which were held by some demonstrators The best pitcher of Michelob in the South. and amplified by portable microphone and loudspeaker was equally militant; one could discern words like "con­ • MORE BEER centration camps" and "LBJ, the outlaw from Texas" and • MORE OUNCES later "Burn, baby, burn". But such statements, however un­ comfortable even to the ears of • MORE FUN •formation ilbuiil Living Irisinimu-. SIT The Mini some white liberals, may ilivit !.p|H]rtllliitir. lit KqilililMi.', SIT villi!' Plurn already be called "con­ |umcs L. Mori.T. Milliner, (;• ,1 li^i• Kniiili.yiin-iir. ventional"; they were to be ex­ The Red Carpet—-the nicest place in Chapel Hill. pected and hardly surprising in The EQUITAB1E Life Assurance Society of Ihe United Slates the light of the events at Orangeburg. There certainly on East Franklin St., half-mile past East-gate •>*•" OjiJ">" y Employer, M/F • Eqi M.- 1968 was no reason to intervene, even when an effigy was burnt a review Monday, February 19, 1968 The Duke Chronicle Regional calendar 'Buffalo Springfield' Fraternities pledge Tuesday Wednesday 7 and io p.m. Celestial 7-U p.m. S.U. Major Speakers BY PETER APPLEBOME the liner notes. Omnibus film: "Cat on a Hot row," begins with "Mr. Sou!" Tin Roof." Committee: University Talk- THfc. SECOND song, "A !>'':II.L'. sung to the screams of In," Page Auditorium. Even the most casual 8 p.m. Musical Corned ay Child's Claim to .Fame," com­ adoring teenybops (as i f observer of the current rock anyone would scream for Buf- "Stop the World - I want to 6 p.m. Carolina Playmakers: scene must be aware of its es as a surprise for it is 364 of the freshmen Get Off;" Memorial Hall "Ah, Wilderness." Playmakers basically country music. In ad­ ••* ' *••• ingfield). It is a series dominant eelecticism. The Fraternities have pledged Chapel Hill. Theatre, Chapel Hill. dition to moderate electric in­ of seemingly unrelated musical Alan Beattie, Judge Carr Jr., Beatles. Stones, Jefferson strumentation, the group uses 364 freshmen this year out of a STI5 p.m. Duke Artists Series: 8 p.m. Celestial Ominbus: Airplane and other top groups John Chambers, Nick Daily, a dobro, an unamplified steel cvocatM; and fascinating, hut class of 770, This number Diivc Klcbash, Thomas Fitz, The Royal Winnepeg Ballet. Grand opening sampler of pro­ are moving further and further LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Page Auditorium, guitar, to complement a vocal defies interpretation. totals 47 per cent of remaining William l-vi.-ii.-LJ, Itob Goldman, gramming for 1968 — films, away from what . was once reminiscent of the Everly Freshman men. John Ayoub, Robert Cheney, Vance Gregory Jr., Robert 8:15 p.m. Varsity Baksetball: drama,folk-singing, known as "rock and roll." Brothers. MY BIGGEST criticism of .tussell Chute, Tyrus Dahl Ihirhrcrht. Don Heifer, John Duke vs. Clemson. Clemson, discussions, seminars. Their m ui s i c incorporates ALPHA TAU OMEGA Mitchell Dale, Richard Draffin, S.C. m allium is lhal all . L. G. Bryant, Leo Hart, Hope 11, Bill Kamenjarin, Thursday virtually all formi' of musical songsso , for the most part are Gary Duncan, Richard Flem­ expression to create exciting, _ TITO OTHER standouts are "& Thornton Hoi lie, David Ivy, ing, Robert Hager, Bruce Har­ 5 p.m. Dean's Hour. Medical •Sad Me and I'xcL-llctiL, the album 'com­ 1:1. TliLimns I'll il! rick. Center Amph i-Theatre. often revolutionary, new pletely lacks unity. Almost Tom Landry, Jim Madden rison, Chrles Kistler, Robert sounds. Bluebird." The former stands Dave Martin, Jim Miller, Mike Matheson, Bernie McCaskili, Gaylord S a n d e 11, C. E. Speaker: Dr. John C, Lilly. somewhere between the every song can be classified as Thomas, Robert Willig. basically one type of music Parrot, Mike Pearce. Chip Robin Moore, Jeff Petticrew, 8:15 p.m. S.U. Professional A .perfect example of the folkiness of Moby Grapes Francis Singer, Michael Drama: "Stop the World — 1 "8:05'' and the pop-oriented and has no relation to the Pfister, Russell Phillips David, SIGMA CHI eclecticism of the new rock is Pugh, Curt Hawley, Bill Seith Snyder, Ruel Walker, Randall want to Get Off." Page Buffalo Springfield Again "Scotch and , Soda" by the others. Thus, the album is a Andy Bain, Allan Bellman, hodgepodge of unrelated Bob Shinn, Greg Smith, David Wallace, Russell Wright, Scott Auditorium. (Atco SD 33-226). The Spr­ Kingston Trio. Neil Young Wright. Jon Brodsky, Tom Brown, spins out sustained bursts on S warts. John Cantrell, Charles Carter, 10:30 p.mhCelestial Ominbus: ingfield is a rather obscure West Coast group with one hit electric guitar to complement Ken Edwards, Charles Elliott, Discussion with cast of "Stop BETA THETA PI single and a mediocre first an acoustic guitar and ex­ Unfortunately, this could be PHI DELTA THETA Dave Faber, Henry Fred the World—I want to get Buhba Brown, Peter Clark, album to its credit. This, their cellent vocal by Richie Furay. p's last album. The Phil Asack, Nadir Baydorn, Gober, Jr., Thornton Helm, Off." second album, is infinitely bet­ It is a very sad song and the Springfield's siii»]cs lifter I heir Bob Clark, Handy Coupiand, Jim Brand, Gene Buckle, Mark Bill Edwards, Jeff Georgi, Bob Tom Jenkins, Rick Katherman, ter than the first and exhibits prettiest on the album. "I'll one hit, "For What It's Clark, Dick DeVenzio, Jim Worth," have all flopped and Georgiade, Rick Ha gens, Jim Hunter Martin, Mark Neuhart, an outstanding diversity of forget the past I left behind Dillman, Steve Dunham, Brad Scott Sanborn, Burr Storrs, 7 p.m. S.U. Visual Arts: Movie, now. It's a sad memory." there is probably a lack'of a Harris, Lou Hipp, Walt Impert, musical forms and styles. Evans, Daryl Fox, Tom Gerbe, Lincoln Webb, Jerry "Los Olvidados." Biological • Brian Kennedy, Doug Lane, Sciences Auditorium. LP. In addition, the group has Bill Laws, Chip Lux, Charlie Gay Guthrie, Mike Hayes, Williams. "Bluebird" begins like a Chris Hill, Steve Hutchinson, 7:30 p.m. Play, "Five Little undergone numerous personnel Manolakos, Bill Murphy, Steve ON THE ALBUM jacket the typical Jefferson Airplane song Jim Kreisle, John Kluttz, Dick Peppers," Raleigh Children's changes since this album v,-as Poolos, Tom Porter, Rick Ray, group thanks "the following with the guitars creating a Mark R u 11 e d g e , Vann Lee, Jack Linvill, Steve Litz, Theatre, Wiley School, friends enemies and people we recorded and was close to poising droning sound. The breaking up. It is quite a Singletary, Trip Smith, Ben Bill MeCioskey, Joe Marion, limn, Kenneth Folk, Raleigh. don't know from Adam for song progresses, changing for this is one of the Thomas, Chris Webster Brooks Pat Marin, Alex Newton, Clay William Gordh, David Holmes, their influence and in- almost 'imperceptively, until it 3:00 p.m. Meher Baba Group ••'.•resting and creative White, Warren Wilkinson. Slate, Dick Smith, Joe Tinko, Robert Lalor, Christopher Lit­ pi ration." is being sung to the ac­ Lecture. Room 139 Social albums to come out recently Ian Waldie, Jeff Wheeler. tle, Mark Peterson, Archie companiment of a single banjo. •and far superior to most best Sciences Building. Speaker: The list includes about 80 The rhythm and instrumental DELTA SIGMA PHI Portis Jr., William Prichard Mr. Henry Kashouty. people and groups ranging changes are so subtle that ,the David Anderson, Del Bitter, Jr., Mark Prothro, Jay William lUilliT, Eben Raw's, from John Coltrane to Pete scng seems to trace the "top 40" radio Glen Blevins, William Brown, 9 p.m.-l a.m. Celestial Omin- genesis of rock from country Evan Castetter, Paul Darden, Bauman, Thomas Sheehy, Bruce Tan­ Seeger and from the Vanilla Clarkson, Charles DeBoard, Fudge to George Romney. music without the listener Richard Dibala, Jon Dodril, nenbaum, Donald Lee Wilhem. being truly aware until '•he Jerry Green, Edward Robert Funk, Donald Grant, SIGMA PHI EPSILON Despite the fact that most William Hancock, Steve liner notes are totally inane j Tick . Hamilton, Robert Harris, John Russell Bayles, D e a m Kionick, Tom Levine, John Pit- Heyman, Reid Holmes, John 7 and 9 p.m. quardrangle Pic­ and useless, this list is both in­ Thomas Dieicco, tenger, Robert Ross, John Laird, Mike McCormack, John George Edens, William tures: "The Deadly Affair." teresting 'and relevant. It is in­ "Everydays," the third song, | TOCK Manter, Paul Mason, Thomas is an excellent synthesis of Shiner, James Strawinski, Farmer, William Garbee, Page Auditorium. triguing to hstcn to the album Matlock, George Muller, John rock and jazz. Steve Sills' | Tick . George Swain, John Taekach, James Godlove, Martin B p.m. Varsity Baksetball: and try to distinguish who each Joel Wagoner, Hugh Wells, Rudd, Pat Stallard, Denny song sounds Uke. In fact, that piano weaves in and out Stevens. Harkey, Charles Hogshead, Duke vs. South Carolina. between the guitars, and bass. | TOCK Robert Wolfe, David Work, William Impex, Walter Indoor Stadium. ,8:15 p.m. is the best way to discuss the DELTA TAU DELTA album. Fortunately, George The I Tick . PHI AKPPA SIGMA Jerome, Michael M a t r o s , Concert by Trio Flauto Dolce. coordinated and the rhythm William McGrady, Duncan Homney's influence was not 1 Luther Arnold, Michael Tommy Clayton, Steve Culp, Music Room, East Duke changes are smooth and ef­ Munn, John Parker Jr., David readily apparent. t TOCK Bigsby, John Brinker, Peter Richard Donovan, Sam Building, fective. ). Gregg Raduka, Burtch, Dwigst Collins, Enfield, Ben Franklin Butch The album begins with "Mr. | Tick . 1 John Reed, Richard Thomas Craggs, James Dean, Gunnel Is, Peter Heidengren, Soul," a typical piece of West The final song, "Broken Ar- Rendleman, Daniel Robinson. Robert Feigenheimer, Russell Jeffrey Lee, Walter Marshell Coast rock with a vocal soun­ | TOCK Dennis Williams, Phillip Frank, Robert Haley, Keith Jr., Grantland O'Neal, Mark ding like Moby Gape and an Wilson. 1Harrison , Roger L i d m a n , Schott, Randy Short, John excellent lead guitar played by David Minkler, Donovan AMERICAN 1-HOUR | Spears Jeff Sprowls. Neil Young. The listener is i Moore, Robert Murdock, Bruce TAU EPSILON PHI 7 and 9 p.m. Quadrangle Pic­ thus led to expect a good, but STUDENT'S CLEANING | Penrod, William Pugh, John PI KAPPA ALPHA tures: "The Deadly Affair." unexceptional, album of West RUSSIAN Rastall, Daniel R e i n h a r d , Ernest Bonner, Stephen Mic­ Page Auditorium. Coast rock and can feel Peter Seaman, Edward William Cline, Gus Franklin, hael Bomvieh, James Davis, 1 Alle Ende, Thomas Fine, Carl Don't get caught without your justified in complaining about MONTHLY | Tick . Shipley, Craig Tymeson. Peter Heath, William Johnston, Allen Kalian, (hmtcr, t'hi-is llagbery, Nick WHITE LEVI'S—they're thB pants 8:15 p.m. Opera, Monteverdi Ballet; "Combattimento de Edilor Dr. A. Pronln 1 TOCK Stephen Kern, James Lawson, Kaluk Jr., Michael Kronenfeld, KAPPA ALPHA to wear—unless you're squarel Tancredi e Clorinda;" East Fresno State College David Lind, Ernie Lundsford, Stephen Markman, Mark 1 Tick . Polokoff, Randolph Schneider, You'll like their long, lean lines— Duke Building. STAMP IT! A cultural Jeffry Clouser, Joe Falcone, Robert Meinig, James Miller, Thomas Long. John Olive, Edward Rhoads, John Seddelmeyer, Paul Stock, and the way they wear—and wear. 8:30 p.m. Celestial Ominbus: educational 1 TOCK William Russell Jr., Frederick Alfred Tallman II, Clarence KAPPA SIGMA WHITE LEVI'S in popular off-white Open Stage — students and non-political Sehuenaman, Stephen Scott, Maxie Templeton III. faculty invited to perform. | Tick . Charles Skinnel, Frederic and smart sportswear colors. publication Robert Blaney, William Cog- I TOCK gins, John Cowdery, Jr., John Speir, Mark Switzer, John on elementary, inter­ Duke, Frederick D i r i e n e o , Wheele-., THETA CHI The mediate and advanced Luther Samuel Dockery III, David Ballantyne, John Biba, Patronize levels with bilingual Reeves Hayter, Lee Kern, PI KAPPA PHI Edward Britton, Alan Cooper, Young Men's sections. David Marcelli, Horace Alwyn Lowis Featherston Jr., 1: fl tob-el 1 McSwain, Frank McNeill, Frank Born, Hary Cashin, Our For sample issue send I pUMDHr-OUNEU Randall Denton, James Dicky Randall Grass, Gary Herman Mark Wellner, Chuck Mongery, James McDonald, Charles Shop 50c to P. O. Box 5043, Gates Murphy, William Payne, II, Lewis Donaldson, Edward Dykstra, Wade Eldridge Jr., Johnson, Arthur Peltosald, Fresno, Calif. 93755. William Ritger, Walter Shef­ Douglas Perry, Jeffey Clifford Advertisers field II, Raymond Toher, Chris Gaal, Mike Goldwasser, Doug Hastings, David Hay, Shivers, Sydney Tho Doug Johnson, John Kimball, Rohert Tillett Jr., Charles Rob Nathan, Fred Robertson, Henry Wile, They Can't Be Beat! Dave Waggoner, Dave Woody ard, Monday Nite Specials After 5 P.M. ZETA BETA TAU Select Irom: Reg. Price Hot tk SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Pete Applebome, Mark 1. Pa*trami 90c 73c «$ John Aiken, Robert Althaus, Baron, Paul Berger, Gary 2. Kosher Corned Beef 90c 73c 63 . Blake, Richard Carro, Richard Cheeie Cake, per slice, 19c Heller, Gordon Hutchinson, SPECIAL PRISES ON DRAFT BEER Seth Krieger, Farrell Kup- persmith, Larry Lesnik, Mark •£*jjk * The Gourmet Center Operating Miller, Mark Provda Mike Russell, Fred Sehwartz, Dan W. IVY ROOM RESTAURANT Sperling. CHRONICLE Pizza Lcc 3425Gu«» Road at 1-85 Carry .Out or Eat In Open 'til 1 A.M. Friday thru Saturday Copy Deadline 12 P.M. Sunday thru Tlrursdoy

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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNI1V EMPLOYER 4, The Duke -Chronicle Monday, l-'i-l.niary li), 1968 Swimmers Temple cheerers News SPORTS Comment win 4th in a class The Duke swimmers won bv itself! liven up runaway their fourth victory of the season Saturday by defeating By MARK WASSERMAN Wake Forest 65-39 at home. Sports Editor Redshirting & the draft Despite the presence of a colorful and boisterous cheering con­ Bill Pritchard was top man tingent, the Owls from Temple were unable to overcome a with firsts in both the 1000 yd. physically superior Duke Blue Devil team Saturday night. freestyle and 509 yd. freestyle, This game proved once and for aU that the Blue has a team affect on Duke football and a second in the 200 yd. in­ dividual medley. Dale was first that can play with any in the country. It had a bad first half and in the LM. President Joh nson's Does this mean coach Harp reserve units, one was told still won handily. Mike Leiws made only 5 of 17 from the floor, "he'd be admitted immediately but managed 22 rebounds and was called the "best big man signature on the 1967 Selective is opposed to red shirting on Service Act, besides menacing principle? Emphasizing the after the 499 applicants ahead The other double winners we've faced" by Temple coach Harry Litwack. heavier reliance of bigger of him," according to Harp. were Dick Crowder and Al THE DEVILS are very strong physically under the backboards graduate school military Mayo in the 50 yd. freestyle, deferments, threatens to close schools on "five-year men," he The other ' factor Harp and on defense. This is why they are tough to beat. Joe Kennedy the ACC controversy over red replied "At Duke I don't go for Tom Watbins and George has improved and improved some more, making our front line as roil shirting. If I were at one of forsees as allowing the con­ Williams in the diving, and shirting without a league policy tinuance of limited red shirting Gary Duncan and Tom Powers formidable as any around. Ron Wendelin played one of his best resolution. the larger universities I guess is Uiat "the draft boards, after games with 11 points. When he plays well Duke has no I might have a different opi- in the 200 yd. breaststroke. A RED SHIRTED player is all, are only human." weaknesses. Dave Golden was back on the beam. All in all the What Harp means by this is The remaining wins for Duke picture is bright for the Blue to get 20 victories and the ACC one who returns for a fifth Then the new military draft year as an undergraduate to rules, specifying students must that local boards may be le­ were Wally Schmitt in the 200 championship. complete his three years of complete four year college pro­ nient on red shirted players yd. freestyle and Steve Morgan Getting back to those soulful Owl fans. It was more fun to eligibility in varsity grams in four years may end who were accidentally injured in the 200 yd. backstroke. watch the staid Duke rooters as they watched in disbelief at the athletics. and need to stay in school as Morgan, Schmitt, Crowder, red shirting with the value of ninth semester, while drafting loud people from the big city. They brought a band, which sound­ This occurs when an ACC the practice still in hotly con­ and Scott Wright also swam on those who were deliberately the winning 400 yd. freestyle ed better than our pep band, although only a fraction as large. athlete is injured, voluntarily tested doubt. red shirted for no reason other does not play, or is prevented The Owlites displayed humorous signs like "Temple's cute THE BIG QUESTIONS that than expediency. cheerleaders put Duke's to shame" and soulful dance routines, by the school from playing in his first four years of college. arise are what effects the new The • Duke i 4-5 (ie., the Philly funky broadway) The Duke cheerleaders looked regulations will have on col­ THE SECOND CON­ In limited cases first year SIDERATION of the new like farmers in comparison. Is the Indoor Stadium becoming lazy graduate students are allowed lege football nationally and at with success? Duke. draft's relation to college to play.! On the national level, sports lies in the potential in­ Anyway it was good to see something different instead of Dix­ the SEC, Big Eight, and West First, although Harp believes Burt's Beetle the draft laws will seriously ability of many normally red ie and Red Dress On. Evidently the females from Philly were Coast also permit red shirting, Shirted athletes to well-appreciated, because several attempts were made to get despite the disfavor of the limit red shirting nationally, he Service sees two factors that will pre­ academically survive a four 429 Salem Street dates with them. This is not a too frequent occurence. NCA. The Ivy League and Big year college program. Ten allow red shirting only in vent the new regulations from Du-rhami , North Carolina MEN'S FINAL SALE entirely eliminating the prac- Will the possibility of Telephone 596-2508 Markings . . . sports comment injury cases. Most other con­ academic faUures seriously ferences forbid the practice. • Independent VOLKS­ One of these, a tendency of handicap football recruiting Jeff Hauser ran in the New York Athletic Club meet Saturday programs? "That might be WAGEN Service and finished second to Richmond Flowers, Jr. It was a hollow WITHIN THE ACC red college athletes to avoid the WOOL PANTS 1/3-1/2 Off shirting has probably re­ draft by enlisting in the true, but other coaches might • Mechanic—Burt finish, however, because most of the top competitors were mained the second most reserves, has already begun on jump on me if I give an un­ Williams boycotting the meet, which is run by a discriminatory organiza­ qualified yes," responds debated policy item through a relatively large scale. • 7 Years Volkswagen CORDUROY JEANS 3.00 tion. the years, runner up only to An athlete who so entlists Experience The NYAC doesn't allow Jews and Negroes to join. There is the spring basketball tourna- risks having to leave school for "At any rate," he continues, some question to whether Hauser should have run. It did him no six months of active duty, "that aspect won't hurt us at • Estimates Given SPORT COATS 1/2 Off good as far as qualifying for the Olympics, because the top men, Some ACC schools, as Duke usually within the Uiverd all here at Duke because our BEFORE Repairs coach Tom Harp puts it, "red States. However, coach Harp except Flowers, did not run. . . present admission policies and Location WINDBREAKERS ~" hallowed corner would like to know why Due shirt wholesale — a few of the recalls that most reserve units high cost of maintaining larger ones tell almost all of presently allow enlisted Turn right (off Angier Avenue sity i other academic risks prevents us orts besides their frosh recruits they just students to complete college, from recruiting that type of basket . Certainly thes other mid late UH won't be played as .•: an extra semester if Were 13.00 Now 6.00 needed to red shirt, before calling them up. "HERE AT DUKE," Harp OUTER JACKETS 1/2 Off continues, "in almost every THE CATCH is that the Viet­ case the red shirted player suf­ nam war has created long Why should the poor girls shoulder all the responsibility? The fered an injury or drastic waiting lines to enter reserve GANT SHIRTS 1/5-1/3 Off Temple rooters shouted appropriately "We don't need a change in academic program units. While several current microphone." To AI Cone. and volunteered to come back Duke seniors have applied to GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS 97 The Temple squad had seven cheerleaders for a trip at least 7 a fifth year. We have never or 8 hours long by car. Duke's representation isn't that high at forced anyone into it." Four away games. Duke footballers red shirted CAROLINA NORTHGATE last year. Personal Posters IB" x 24" Send any B&W or Color Fencers fall thrice photograph, negative, col­ The Ambushers The Graduate We Are Open lage, drawing, or snapshot. 7 DAYS PER WEEK Only $3.75 in quadrangular meet S;3l> a . till I plus .25 handling All posters B&W, 2 week In South Bend, Indiana this only bright spot for the Blue as The Ivy Room delivery. Your original re­ CENTER RIALTO weekend the Duke fencers they went 14 13 in the 3 meets, turned. Include school went down to 3 defeats. Notre Ryan Dybdahll was 6-3. Sleal13—Sa|ads Gone With Dame 18-9, Ohio State 20-7, and Next week Duke meets N.C. *WM 3 THE COLLEGE SHOP %__ft DELICATESSEN Psychedelic Photo Co. Tell Me Lies Michigan State 14-13 proved State, U.N.C, and Vanderbilt. 1 ot Yoril the Wind 1105 West Main Street DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA too rouch for the travelling The last two are at home on ..•nftT (• •'ft* New > P. O. Box 3071 Devils. Saturday starting at one Si. Louis, Mo. 63130 The epee team proved the o'clock. 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