Paa 6
THE DAILY TAB
Wednesday, April 10. 1968
Worsley Hurls One-Hitter
To Give Ay cock 5-0 Win
mice ' btadeiiLlts
.Back Strike
Bv BOB COLEMAN
of The Daily Tar Heel Stall
Jerry Worsley gave up only
a single to DePriest in seven
innings as the Ay cock
Aardwolves shut out the Stacy
Studs, 5-0, in an intramural
Softball tilt Monday.
Keith Byrd and Gregg
Hemric hammered homers for
the winners. A seven-run se
cond inning sparked the
Everett Rogah to an 11-4 win
over the tacy Zulus. Lile
knocked two circui: blasts and
Deraay and Riddick hit solo
shots.
Trailing 9-4, the Craige B
Wetbacks rallied in the last
two innings to edge the Craige
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A Butterflies, 10-9. Stevens,
Culbreth and Todd connscted
for the distance, but it was
eight singles, a double and
two walks that brought Craige
B their come-from-behind vic
tory. The Mangum Sluggers gave
up seven runs to the Ruffin
Raiders in the first frame
before swamping 'em, 17-8.
Ripperton got a singte, double
and homer. Renfro tripled and
homered. Joe Tyson socked
one for Ruffin.
The Ruffin Sluggers took a
9-4 decision over the Manly
Men with three Harper hits
and a clout by Brown. Swink
swatted a homer and was the
winning pitcher as the Ehr
inghuas E Wonders shot down
the Ehringhaus A.F.U.'s, 15
7. The Ehringhaus Blue Flasks
maintained their spirited
disposition with a 7-4 triumph
over the Blockbusters. Rays
singled thrice and tipled once
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"w111 ' 1 1
for the winners, while Lee hit
one out for the Blockbusters.
Sigmon smacked one as
Ehrinhaus A Sluggers made
an eight run rally top the
D Dogs, 8-3.
Neil Evans hit a grand slam
in the first inning to send
the Granville Rebels on their
way to a 14-0 whitewashing
of the H Ghosts.
One one of the graduate
league contests was even close
and it wasn't MBA Blue
against the Village White.
Mitchell and Hall each
powdered one as MBA romped,
18-3.
Thompson tagged two
homers and a single on Med
H White pitching in sparking
Law IB Blue to a 19-8 waltz.
S. Yeargan also got a four-bagger.
Outlaw hurled the Law
Red Sox to a 10-2 win on
a two-Wtter. Leftfielder Jim
Fullwood collected ot of nine
walks for the winners. .
GMAB
Members
Named
John Haber, newly elected
President of Graham
Memorial Activities Board, has
announced appointments to the
1968-69 Board.
Secretary, Karen Gibbon, a
fourth year Pharmacy student
from Bronxville, New York;
Current Affairs Chairman,
William Wilson, a freshman
from Lincolnton, N.C.; Drama
Chairman, Virginia Nailling, a
sophomore from Asheville,
N.C.: Films Chairman, Harvey
Elliott, a sophomore from
Washington, N.C.
Also, Games Chairman,
Lester Martin Jr., a
sophomore from Fairmont,
N.C; Music Chairman, Woody
Durham, a sophomore from
Morehead City, N.C; Publicity
Chairman, Richard Taylor, Jr.,
a sophomore from Asheville,
N.C.; Social Chairman,
Richard Blackwell, a junior
from WinstonSalem, N.C; and
Gallery Chairman (a new posi
tion), Di Anna Cowan, a junior
from Williamston, N.C.
The GMAB, the "program
ming arm" of Student Govern
ment, is responsible for the
planning and execution of the
activities of the individual
committees, scheduling the
GM Series and Hie selection
of the program for the annual
Jubilee weekend.
The newly appointed board
will be the first Carolina Union
Board as the union moves to
the Frank Porter Graham Stu
dent Union Building sometime
next fall.
(Continued from Paxe 1)
advertised in the Durham
Morning Herald calling for a
national day of mourning for
recently killed Dr. Martin
Luther King and notification
of government officials on all
levels that the needs of the
black community be
filled that he resign from the
Hope Valley Country Club, a
non-integrated club.
The sit-in began Friday when
the approximately 250 students
who went to Dr. Knight's home
with their proposals announced
they. would not leave until the
requests were met.
Dr. Knight asked for time
to study the demands, but went
into isolation Saturday after
his doctors recommended he
recuperate from "severe ex
haustion." He was ill with hepatitis last
fall and has been working 18
hours a week since he
recuperated. ; ;
After the Duke president
went into seclusion, the student
demonstrators relocated at the
main quadrangle and there
repeated their pledge not to
move until their demands were
met. They have remained
there since Sunday morning.
According to Steven Evans,
a reporter for the Duke
'K3mmicle," the sit-in
numbered over 1,000 students
Tuesday and was "still grow
ing." About 80 per cent of
the 5,000 Duke students are
now boycotting their classes,
he said.
A food supply center has
been set up in the quadrangle
for the demonstrators by
several university church
groups. Student leaders of the
protest have furnished
blankets for them. Monitors
from the demonstration patrol
it to handle problems and a
microphone and lighting
system has been installed.
Tuesday afternoon Joe
Shedd, Vice-President of the
Carolina YMCA, announced
that the Y will coordinate ef
forts to send food to the Duke
demonstrators, who have been
subsisting mainly on
sandwiches.
"They need all sort of thing's
besides food," he said. "Suntan
lotion, for instance, some of
them have gotten minor ill
effects from the sun. Just
about anything that anybody
can imagine can be used."
He asked (that contributors
or volunteer workers call 933
2084 for further information.
Other difficulties face the
demonstrators. The effect of
the class boycott on their
grades and the boycotters not
in the sit-in is minimized by
Duke's unlimited cut system.
Women in the protest have
been signing out for overnight
leave each night they spend
in the demonstration. Evans
said that Friday the Dean of
Women cancelled all night
leaves, but Dr. Knight revers
ed her action and the leaves
were restored.
Now the administration is
hinting at taking a w ay
overnight privileges for the
girls in the protest, but the
students say they'll stay firm
and the house-mothers are
standing behind them and con
tinuing to issue leaves," he
remarked.
Tom Banks, a Duke student
working to aid the
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demonstrators, reported that
Duke's Chairman of the Board
of Trustee, Wright Tilsdale,
flew to Durham from his home
in Ann Arbor Monday.
With Dr. Knight in seclusion
on his doctor's advice,
Tillsdale will assume the role
of chief negotiator with the
student demonstrators, Banks
commented.
He said the negotiators for
the students include Dr. John
Strange, an assistent professor
of political science at Duke;
Miss Bunny Small, member
of the Student-Faculty
Administration Committee and
John Kinney, president of the
Associated Students of Duke.
Both Evans and Banks think
that Durham Negroes axe
watching the sit-in and wailing
for its results before making
any organized effort in the
situation.
Banks said that Howard
Fuller, a Durham civil rights
sociology instructor, spoke to
the demonstrators Tuesday
afternoon. He reported that
Fuller said he was proud of
the stand the demonstrators,
overwhelmingly white, were
;aking for Negroes.
Fuller added that while he
is proud to be a black, the
student demonstrators "sure
do look mighty good."
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