WEATHER Volume 71, Sunny today, low Number 66 tonight in the 30's. Tomorrow: partly Thursday, cloudy and high in the December 4,1975 50's. • . . Duke University The Chronicle Durham, North Carolina New report on FBI activities; scandals date back to FDR By Nicholas M. Horrock In the three memorandums, signed by then FBI Direc c. 1975 N.Y.T. News Service tor J. Edgar Hoover and directed to Katzenbach, it was WASHINGTON-The Federal Bureau of Investigation noted that the FBI had installed an electronic bug in hotel supplied secret dossiers, conducted wiretaps and carried rooms.occupied by King on three different occasions. out physical surveillances al the behest of Presidents Katzenbach. in a 63-page prepared statement, told the from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Richard M. Nixon in an ap committee he could not recall ever receiving the parent effort to curry favor with the Presidents, the staff memorandums despite the fact that they each carry his report of a Senate committee revealed Wednesday. initials in what appears to be his handwriting. In a 16-page report based on documents from FBI files The surveillance of King, the report said, included 16 and testimony of former officials and other witnesses, the room bugs, all in hotels during 1964 and 1965. and eight staff of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence re- wiretaps. - ported the following: The committee report said thai the "FBI intelligence — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy authorized FBI system developed to a point where no one inside or out wiretaps on correspondents of The New York Times and Latest reports concerning FBI activities show- side the bureau was willing or able to tell the difference Newsweek magazine in the early 1960's in an effort to that Lyndon Johnson, too, was involved in some between legitimate national security or law enforcement discover leaks of information. rather shady business with that agency. (UPI information and purely political intelligence." — Kennedy also authorized FBI wiretaps on six photo) American citizens, including officials of a domestic gov ernment agency, a Congressional staff member and two registered lobbyists for foreign interests, in an investiga Ryan discusses UN resolution, tion of efforts by "foreign interests to influence United States economic policies." — The FBI supplied to President Lyndon B. Johnson materials from its files on seven newsmen. The report speaks on behalf of Palestinians named three of them as David Brinkley of NBC, Peter By Anne Morris terim agreement, and a comparison of the Palestinian_ Arnett of The Associated Press and columnist Joseph The recent U. N. resolution denouncing Zionism has conflicts in Lebanon and Israel. Kraft. Committee sources said the bureau also gave the focused international attention on continuing Israeli dis Regulations unfair White House information on Peter Lisagor of the Chicago crimination against Palestinians, Father Joseph Ryan said Since the proclamation of Israel as a state in 1948, Ryan Daily News and John Chancellor of NBC. The names of in an address at York Chapel last Tuesday night. said, the emergency defense regulations granting the the other two newsmen were not disclosed. Criticizing the American government, press, and Israeli government the right to restrict entrance and exit The staff report also confirmed news reports of an ef public for evading the Palestine issue, Ryan said "the pro from certain areas have been used to deprive Palestinians fort by President Johnson to obtain background informa blem of the Palestinians is our problem," adding that, of land that belonged to them before they were dis tion on Sen. Barry Goldwater's staff in 1964, when although facing it "provokes a crisis of conscience that's possessed during the 1948 emergency. Goldwater was the Republican Presidential nominee. very painful and bitter." Americans "simply cannot ig 'The U. N. resolution places the question of whether Johnson as well as President Roosevelt had asked the nore it"any longer. Zionism invokes the dispossession of Arabs squarely bureau to check the backgrounds of persons who wrote to A member of the Jesuit order since 1951, Ryan has before the whole world," Ryan said. the White House opposing foreign policy decisions. spent most of the last 28 years in the Middle East, most Israel was established as a "state that's essentially The report came in the second phase of committee recently in Beruit. Lebanon, the scene of violent civil war Jewish," said Ryan, "but it's now essentially dis hearings on the FBI. At Wednesday's session the commit between the Moslems—many of whom are Palestinians— criminatory to non-Jews." He said the Zionist ideology tee made public a series of memorandums that indicated and the ruling Christian minority. has become a "massive denial of rights to Palestinians." that former Atty. Gen. Nicholas deB. Katzenbach was Ryan's lecture, jointly sponsored by the Duke Arab Calling for Israel's withdrawal from the territories aware that an electronic bug had been planted in the American Association and the Triangle Friends of the gained in 1967, along with a re-establishment of fun room of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King in a New York Middle East, focused on the ramifications of the U. N. re damental Palestinian rights. Ryan said the present in hotel in 1965. solution, the implications of the present U. S.—Israel in- terim accord will not bring peace, but could lead to an ex plosion of the current conflict. Volunteer labor becomes mandatory Differs from Lebanon The crisis in Israel differs from that in Lebanon, Ryan explained. The Lebanese conflict centers on the Palesti Food Co-op is reorganized nians' demand for a secular democratic state in a society where religious affiliation is essential to the political By Marie Grayson cheese with, and how to coordinator of the Co-op, anyone willing to con structure. If you walked into the use simple adding membership at the Co-op tribute a dollar for dues and In Israel, however, de/actoand de jure conditions have Food Co-op yesterday to or- machines. "Excuse the has been decreasing lately. four hours of his time each kept Arabs from being "first class citizens," he continued. der your groceries for the mess," Pierre Chalaron "We've been short of volun semester. Located in the "Israel is proclaimed as the only democratic state in the week, you walked into a apoligized, "We're undergo- teers and people had to Baptist Student Center on Middle East." Ryan said, although "the Lebanese system flurry of volunteers asking ing reorganization this wait too long to get their Alexander St. just off Cam is much more democratic," as all participation in the gov each other where to tape up week and it's a bit hectic." food. Then those who did pus Drive, it is open Wed ernment is determined according to groups' percentage of posters, what to cut the According to Chalaron, the work worked as much nesday from 4 to 6 p.m. for the total population. submitting orders and as seven hours a week Illustrating the irony of Israeli discrimination. Ryan Thursdays 6 to 8 p.m. for sometimes." said a Jew from Durham could become an automatic picking up orders. Israeli citizen because of his Judaism, while an Arab in Everyone who ordered The new posters taped to Nazareth can not reclaim his land or obtain automatic food yesterday, filled out a the walls divide labor into citizenship. membership application four committees: cheese, Ryan said that, although the persecution of the Jews produce, organic, and ad along with their request for under Hitler's regime is "a source of anguish we can ministration. Each member food. "We're going to keep never feel deeply enough." it is not a legitimate justifica signs up to work wrapping, good records now," ex tion for the essentially discriminatory nature of Zionism. pouring, weighing, typing. plained Chalaron, "and be 'The question of right is crystal clear," said Ryan, ad sure every member does his or handling cash. ding that U. S.'s refusing to give hope of recognition to share of the work. Till now We didn't need so much Palestine in the interim agreement is an invitation for in there've been too many organiza arlier." creased violence. f re e- loaders." Chalaron explained. "In the To encourage every past, we always has plenty The Office of Student Activities is working with member to do' his share of of volunteers. But priorities the Durham County Department of Social Services to work, a new policy will change, and people aren't acquire sponsors at Duke for 80 underpriviledged suspend the membership of as enthused anymore." For children at Christmas. All student organizations, liv anyone who has not volun the first time since its ing groups, fraternities, sororities, off-campus living teered at least two hours by beginning in fall of 1971, groups, departments or individuals interested in mid-semester. After he the coordinator receives a sponsoring a child or family for Christmas gifts fulfills his obligation, he modest salary. should stop by 204 Flowers to sign up for a family of will again be permitted to "We're trying some or participate. :i or 4 children or an individual child. Any questions ganic meats, now," he Look up from your books a moment ano re concerning the project should be directed to Carolyn Membership with the added, pointing to a section- member that there's peace waiting, not too far Gray at 684-2163. away. Food Co-op is open to (Continued on page 3) Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, December 4,1975 SPECTRUM SPECTRUM POLICY: tion in Glacier National Park, Montana, Kay Addams. Soprano, with Kathleen un Mun.. Dec. 8, in Zener Auaitonum on perienceri players will either play "real- at the Plant Ecology Seminar on Fri.. Dec. Ryan. Pianist, in a lecture recital on "Utopia and Anti-Utopia in Marx". lime" Chaolics or one will referee for the Events, meetings, and other announcements may be at 12;3Q p.m. in 144 Bio. Sci. The public is "Women in Opera" will be sponsored by rest (Nosrel?). placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the following rules invited to attend. the Durham Branch of the American As- Antoinette Oakes and Susan sociation of University Women on Dec. 8, Hirschman will give a duo PIANO AND Duke's extension of the STANFORD are adhered to: All items which are to be run in SPEC THE PROVERBIAL PRESCRIPTION - i 019 Biddle. Open to the FLUTE RECITAL Sat. Dec. 6, at 8:15 p.m. ATHLETIC BIG BROTHER PROGRAM TRUM must be typed and limited to 30 words, and they Community II meets Fri. for the return of public. I Duke M LIS it will hold a meeting in the Vareity D Room must not be typed in all capital letters. There are M.L.J. Also - those attending the Messiah woodwind quintet will be featured. on Thurs., |an. IS at 7:30 p.m - Meeting ig should meet at 1 p.m. in front of the Students legist 170 for Anyone interested in USHERING for typewriters availiable in room 304 Flowers. Items should Chapel Sat. e to 234 Broadway at Duke's 1776 on Fri.. Dec. 5. be typed on 8* by 11 inch paper, in paragraph form, and Allen from 9 to for dls- for either the Matinee or Evening items which are to appear in different sections of SPEC ATTENTION CHEMISTRY MAJORS: :h for the o [SB. Performances, should call Brad Perkins ABORTION TRUM must be submitted on separate pieces of paper. There will be a beer and pretzel party for 1684-1981) or Mark Richard 1684-2872) chemistry majors and faculty Fri.. Dec. 5. Leszek Kolzkowski. Professor of befon INFORMATION They should be delivered to our offices by 3 p.m. on the 4:30-6:30 p.m. in the Varsity D Room in Philosophy and Political Science at Ox day before they are to be run. Items for events will run on the Union. All Chemistry majors iprasent ford University, presently Visiting DUKE GAMERS n SERVICE the day before, and the day of the event, and general an and potential)are welcome!!! iratYale, will lecture at 4:00 p.m. Union tor Dungeon: and Dragons. Ex- CLINIC IN nouncements will run for two days only. Failure to com INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Eveiy club YOUR AREA ply with the above will result in the item not being run. member is reminded that an Fri. Dec. 5. ASSISTING 1-24 WEEK and no event which charges admission will be allowed. the elections for teh 1976 officers will be held at the International House at 3 p.m. Sunshine PREGNANCIES, of lhe Duke Chess T«am: Free. Looking for holiday gifts that TERMINATED BY CHESS CLUB: Meeting Thurs. Soc. Sci. are different, interesting, and ^_ LICENSED PHYSICIANS The FAC COMMITTEE will meel Fast and slow games, analysis, fun. Help •1 HELD HOCKEY 1 inexpensive? At Sunshine, you can get IMMEDIATE AR TTiure. night at 10 in 101 Union. This is a celebrate the coming of finals ... ?! cookbooks, natural cosmetics, sprouting jars and very, very important meeting, so please t. Come to the East Campus Gym RANGEMENTS WILL BE pass the word. TOMORROW seeds, and more. Come by for a cup of herb tea or MADE WITH NO SEMINAR Dr. Adam Zsolnay from the carrot juice and browse. We gift-wrap and mail. Too much studying got you down? Marine Laboratory at Beaufort will pre- HASSLE Come to HILLEL'S CHANUKAH STUDY BREAK. Thurs. night at 9 in the East Cam and Stability of the Colloidal Material Ac 601 Vickers Ave. 682-9490 1-800-321-1682 pus Cenler. Well have food, songs, commodating Hydrocarbons in tbe Open (ChspelHillSt.atl-40) Mon.-Sat. 10-B 24 Hour Service draydels, and a fantastic time. Donl miss Ocean" on Fri.. Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. in 103 ATTENTION ALL DANCERS AND Cross Chem. Refreshments will be sen PERFORMERS. AND ALL PERSONS in the Lobby at 2:40 p.m. Interested i INTERESTED IN DANCING AND Simultaneous CHESS EXHIBITION; fca PERFORMING THIS SPRING WITH THE those who look the Free U. Chess Course DANCE PROGRAM. THERE WILL BE A and others who are interested, Thurs.. 219 MEETING DEC S at 8:00 p.m. in the Ark Soc. Sci. Bring a set and play ths Captain to discuss plans for the Spring.
| THE Daily Crossword BVA . J. Santore CLASSIFIEDS ACROSS 27 Got ) Entire 15 Comedian 1 Grand or aquainted I Mad as — Sparks comic 29 Humiliate hen 18 Space org. 6 Feudal I Sequential EMPLOYMENT OP athletes] Call 684-4198. 32 Turning 22 Fan or tap Three Rooms fully estate point j Tongue- 25 Sayings PORTUNITIES Furnished. Apartment 10 Family girl 34 Rub out lashes 27 Arizona i Decay Wanted: work-study people FOR SALE within minutes of Duke. 13 Takes a bus 38 More re- city Graduate student or couple 14 Projecting gretful ) Nuisance 28 Heroic poem to paint upstairs of Branson bracket FOR SALE: EXXON GAS- preferred. 489-0101. 40 Five-star mail 30 Important Theatre. Work begins 16 Hail! man I Snacked part 1/9/76, hours flexible, Reg. 53.9. Unleaded 55.9. 17 Needle 41 Resemblance I Therefore 31 Like a $2.15/hr. Call 684-3197. High Test 58.9. 1810 West MISCELLANEOUS treatment of sound ' 1 Platform in Markham Ave, across from 19 Deadlock 43 Dentist's Eastern Kwik Kar Wash #2. (near 20 Cut deeply church people Wanted for 2nd semester: THE FORMAL WEAR implement East Campus) 21 Whirled 44 Contracts ' i Partner of 35 Greek phil Part-time help for advertis SHOP, 1825 CHAPEL HILL about for hither osopher ing for the Chronicle. Pay ROAD. TELEPHONE 23 Brews 46 Red or 5 Talk back 36 Dubious ment on commission basis. WOODHEATERS- The best 489-3975. RETAIL REN 24 Gift of North to story Car needed. Don't have to from Norway, burn less TALS AT WHOLESLAE rhetoric 47 Catch sight 37 Ms. Cinders be work-study. Contact wood get more heat with PRICE. SAVE FROM $8-S15 26 Warhol of 39 Otic ail Yesterday s 'uzzle Solved: DOWN ments Bruce Gill for interview at Jotul heaters. See ON EACH SUIT. Heartwood Realty. 146 East Not written 42 Knicks' 684-6588 or 286-4583. H A hi i T s R_A Type size opponents Main. Carrboro. 929-5658. A 1 R A i: L MR 1 Professors 45 Lanky NEEDED Earn Extra Money. Give Drive back 47 Sprinkler FOR RENT Plasma. Earn $16 per week. nan uuuu uuuuu A doubtless 48 Snapshot •anna CJQQB winner 49 Of a cereal Male Roomate For My 2 Contact: Durham Blood Datum 52 Bar, in law Canoe Rentals - $7.50 Day- Bank. 113 E, Parrish St. Ph: AIL (1 i S t A L 54 Ego, in Bedroom Apt. Or Another R s H 1 t K 1 M Whole Complete Whitewater 688-5739. VIE Ati number Berlin To Share With. Bob F n r; H b , F I) Equipment. 7 used kayaks S U r K I N (J L K French coin 56 Chemical 477-6798 Eve. 01 F T F < under $200. Used wetsuits. N 1 t H E Predict endings Noon til 8 p.m. 3535 FR A i II N 0 S t A Smooth 57 Sense Needed: Males 180 lbs. and LA 11 U F A Hiilsboro Rd. - 383-2106 Mi s M i: * H fabric 58 Campus above to participate in For Christmas 1 ft H Ii S P V in ii F S Like Yale's house psych, experiment in judge (next to Plants Unlimited). T| E Ll THF E A s Tf|H A S T halls 61 Collection ment, (no shock) $3.00 per RIVER RUNNERS' EM We Suggest Squalid of facts half hour, (no varsity PORIUM • I 2 3 k 5 fi 7 s 9 10 11 12 RARE OLD 13 | " 15 16 Southern 17 iy 20 122 Books Wm ^•23 25 • s\\\\m 27 W3 31 RARE OLD Ft 32 ii 35 37 PRINTS H 3° i9
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62 M u 65 b& 1U (NOW TWO GOODWILL STORES LARGE SELECTION All Rights Reserved AT BARGAIN PRICES DELIVERY! Thursday, December 4,1975 The Chronicle Page Three Studies link estrogen treatments to cancer By Jane E. Brody whelming majority of pre around the country report c.1975 N.Y.T. News Service scriptions are for a com ing increases of 50 per cent NEW YORK — Two re bination of natural during a four-year period. cent studies of the estrogen estrogens called Premarin, In the new studies, pa hormones taken by millions produced by Ayerst tients with endometrial of American women to al Laboratories from the urine cancer were matched with leviate the symptoms and of pregnant horses. groups of women either not aftereffects of menopause Ayerst's annual sales of suffering from that cancer suggest that women using Premarin reportedly exceed or suffering from another the hormone run substan S70 million. A Ayerst form of cancer. tially increased risks of spokesman said the com The studies showed that cancer of the uterus. pany would cooperate with users of the hormones faced The studies, which are the F.D.A.'s inquiry. a five to 14-fold increased described in the latest issue Estrogens are used to risk of developing en Senator Hubert Humphrey yesterday told reporters that he thinks Kissinger of The New England treat such menopausal dometrial cancer, com should quit while he's stilt ahead. Humphrey said, "I think Mr. Kissinger's Journal of Medicine, do not symptoms as hot flashes, pared to women who had happy days in Washington are over." (UPI photo) prove that the hormones night sweats and insomnia never taken the drug. cause cancer. But they and to counter such strongly suggest a causal re postmenopausal symptoms Many law school graduates are jobless lationship between a dis as severe dryness in the ease that has increased vagina and bone deteriora dramatically in frequency tion. Law degree is no guarantee and a drug whose use has However, in the 1960's, By Robert Pear bothered to reply. grown substantially in the the replacement hormones (c) 1975 Washington Star After applying also to several federal agencies. Adams United States during tiie were widely recommended WASHINGTON — The Labor Department has now finally went to work for the U.S. Customs Service which last decade. as a way to stay feminine confirmed what many young lawyers have been finding was not exactly the job of his dreams. While he enjoys The Food and Drug Ad- forever and ward off the out for themselves — law school graduates are having a some of the work, he said, he dislikes the bureaucratic ministration lias scheduled ravages of aging. tougii time finding jobs. And prospects for the next few routine. a meeting of its advisory Accordingly, increasing years at least are no brighter. Service as a judge's clerk used to be a virtual guarantee committee on obstetrics numbers of women — The glut, it seems, has come even to Washington, of a good job. but two former District of Columbia and gynecology for Dec. 15 particularly those in the up- where more lawyers are employed per capita than in any Superior Court clerks are understood to be having dif and 16 to review the new per socioeconomic brackets other American city. ficulty finding the jobs they would like. findings and determine — have been using A plaintive note on a bulletin board at the Circle The supply of law graduates is running far ahead of de what should be done to pro estrogens, not just during Theater on Pennsylvania Avenue says, '"75 law graduate mand and is expected to stay that way, according to tect women who might re the months of menopausal seeks work," and gives the aspiring attorneys name and Stephen W. Ginther. an economist with the Bureau of ceive estrogen therapy. discomfort but for years af phone number. Labor Statistics. An estimated 25 million terwards. Officials and recent graduates of local law schools said In the latest issue of Occupational Outlook Quarterly, prescriptions are written At the same time, the in- students now are waiting longer for jobs, with less chance he writes that there has been a continuing rise in the de each year for so-called cidence of cancer of the en- of landing their first-choice position — if in fact they can mand for attorneys, but the supply has grown even more. replacement estrogens, dometrium — or lining of get a job at ail. The number of law school graduates increased almost which supposedly supply the uterus — has been ris "It began to feel quite exasperating." said William J. threefold between 1963 and 1974. he said, with more the estrogen that the ovaries ing precipitously among Adams, 25, who graduated in lune in the top quarter or than half of the growth occurring since 1971. stop producing at postmenopausal women. third of his class at the Georgetown University Law menopause. The over- with some cancer registries Center. "I began to wonder what the whole point of going The government economist foresaw an average of more to law school was." than 20.000 job openings a year for lawyers between 1974 and 1985. LISTEN HERE, all Chronicle staffers: Elections for Adams said he "hit the placement office just about In contrast, 31.000 students a year are graduating from night editors and assistant managing editors will be every day during my last year at law school." He wrote to accredited law schools, according to Millard H. Ruud. ex held at this Sunday's Edit Council meeting. All every district attorney in New York State. He ecutive director of the Association of American Law those who have been on the staff for at least one systematically wrote to 150 law firms to ask about jobs Schools. semester are eligible to vote. but only one-third to two-fifths of the firms even -Co-op- (Continued from page 1) at substantially lower Real World between "Eve Natural prices than are found in a Shampoo $1.61'8 oz." and supermarket. BUENOS AIRES- Political violence, to table it was defeated. Sen. Mike former Teamster official from New "Sea Salt 15 cents lb." It re- By buying wholesale, the acute inflation and social discord are Mansfield, the majority leader, filed a Jersey, have reportedly been sub- ad. "The veal is oisanic. Co-op can cut out the blighting life in Argentina as hopes cloture petition to head off a filibuster poenaed to testify Thursday before a milk fed. It has been frozen chaise that goes to the mid- for internal peace and prosperity and the leadership also indicated that Detroit grand jury investigating the but may have thawed." dleman, and saves on the For those of you who cost of packaging. - have given way to low morale and a no amendments to the bill passed by disappearance of James R. Hoffa sense of insecurity. Since the death on the House would be accepted. Federal officials were understood to don't feast on buckwheat So when you come next July 1, 1974, of President Juan Dom- be planning to use the session to press groats, carob flour. Orange Wednesday evening, to or- ingo Peron the government headed by DETROIT— Five persons connected for a break in the Hoffa case, although Sunrise tea. or Tamari soy am your week's nutrition sauce, you can also buy requirements don't forget to his wife, Isabel Martinez de Peron, with the Teamsters union and with the warrants referred to the disap- has failed to balance labor and busi the underworld, including an as- pearance of another man. potatoes, tomatoes, bring a glass jar for your ness demands. sociate of Anthony Provenzano. a bananas, and many more natural organic pollen-fed fresh fruits and vegetables bee honey. WASHINGTON — The Ford ad PEKING — Chinese and American ministration is preparing tu an -leaders have decided not to issue a Transcript Policy nounce removal, retroactive to Dec, 1, joint communique when President 1. Grade labels for the Fail 75 Semester grades will of the $2-a-barrel tariff on imported Ford's visit to Peking ends Thursday. hopefully be on all records by the second week in crude oil imposed earlier this year. This was in line with expectation that January. This would presumably cause an im the meeting was more atmospheric 2. All transcript requests submitted after exams mediate drop in domestic crude oil than substantive and would produce begin on Friday. Dec. 12th will be held for first prices and a reduction in January of no fundamental change in relations. semester grades. This is for undergraduate in-school retail prices for heating oil and Ford met for the fourth time with students only. gasoline amounting to a penny or two Teng Hsiad-ping, the depty premier. 3. In-school graduate, law. forestry and divinity a gallon. Administration sources said They were expected to summarize school students must ask to have their requests held separately that when Elliott their views in toasts at a final ban for grades. Otherwise transcripts will be sent within Richardson becomes Commerce quet. 48 hours of the request. Secretary he would also inherit the 4. We will try lo accomodate those with mid- chairmanship of the Energy MOSCOW — Soviet figures indict December and January 1st deadlines, but we must be Resources Council. ed a 1975 grain crop of 137.2 million made aware of them. That is tiie responsibility of tons, which would mean the most dis- each studenl. WASHINGTON—president Ford's j' , ""^M astrous harvest failure in a decade, 5. After the grades are posted, all held-over requests proposed legislation for up to S2.3 llM^JSte^rW and *™» below the United States will be processed. billion in seasonal loans to prevent a Ex-Teamster chief Jimmy Hot- estimate of 160 million tons. The 6. If you plan to mail requests from home over vaca New York City default won its first fa's disappearence is Still being original target was 215.6 million tion, it would help us if you picked up request forms Senate test. By 57 votes to 23 a motion investigated. (UPI photo) lons- in 1(13 Allen in take home with you. Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, December4,1975 the audio renaissance: fantastic savings on fantastic sound. the Infinity 1001A Demo Models. speaker system the 1 pr. only j Demo models Infinity 2 pr only $215 ea Column save $80 pr
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The Technics SL-1500 turntable uses a special brushiess motor which turns 60 times slower than conventional motors. . .yet has the most consistent, even speed, with the lowest vibration of any turntable within (This will not be repeated for a long time). hundreds of dollars of its price. It's tone-arm will accept ANY high quality cartridge available. The Technics SL-1500 comes complete with hinged dustcover and an Ortofon F 15 E cartridge. And every unit is set-up, calibrated, and adjusted using an oscilloscope to insure Infinity 3000 the best possible tracking at the lowest possible weight. 3 way speaker system
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506 E. Main, Durham (near the bus station) Nickers The Audio Renaissance Last week I received a letter from an (ne old friend of mine who goes to high onl school in North Carolina. Her father, taki who is deceased, was white and her sue mother is black. Following is a portion 60 of her letter: sat
'From all of this I've learned a can be awfully hateful for no dec*
"I was a candidate for homecoming hai queen at my high school this fall. Well, jus when my enemies found out a con grc spiracy began. First, all sorts of doi malicious lies were spread about me. the They were topped off with shouts of hoi "Vote for a black queen, we don't want a me half breed." So practically the whole the black student body (I thought) was out by to cut my throat. Needless to say, all the bal VWW.DONTCRi'— I NEVER FOUND VtXJ UNPREDICTABLE/' white kids were backing me 100 percent fav bat
Good morning. Today is Thursday, Dec. 4,1975. 'Twos on this date in 1839 that the Whig Party heid its first natinal convention, meeting in Baltimore. General William Henry Harrison of Ohio was nomialed for Smokescreen the Presidency on the 24th ballot and John Tyler of Virginia was the Vice- Presidential nominee. (Thus began the campaign that swept the two candidates A prime reason which many private September. into o//ice largely because of a political slogan that caught the fancy of the nation, 60' Universities such as Ouke cite for the There is no reason the allocation cannot "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too," KK failure of their Affirmative Action programs be changed next year. There are a host of On this date in 1933 Tobacco Road, a dramatization of the novel of the same tel in achieving the desired increase in the relatively inexpensive alternatives that name by Erskine Caldwell opened in New York at the Masque Theatre. (It ran for pei number of female employees in high- would move Duke to a 1:1 male-female 3,182 performances before closing in 1941 and has been revived countless times.j hig salaried positions is the lack of qualified ratio, or at least to a ratio that better reflects Noting that a politician famous only on the tobacco roads of North Carolina has t women to fill these posittons. the quality of the male and female applicant revived his presidential aspirations countless times, and noting that a slogan of OU) To some extent their reasoning is valid. pools. Tippecanoe and Terry who? might gain as much publicity as anything this politi dei There are more men than women who have The quality of the female applicants to cian has said thus far, this is the unconventional Chronicle, published at Duke An the education necessary to fill faculty and Trinity College certainly merits changing 25 University in Durham North Carolina, where our slogan is "all the exciting news administrative positions at these un to 50 men's housing spaces to women's that doesn't fit in your average, mundane, metropolitan daily." Volume 71, rio iversities. housing spaces. Making a freshmen dorm numberee. I like Terry in '80 buttons 684-2663. Long shots 684-6588. Ne What the universities obviously need to such as House G or House P co-ed would cli do is educate more women. facilitate such a change. dir Duke is starting to do this. Almost one The allocation of University housing is a Thanks, tonight, to Marie, Ralph, Jenny, Denise and Anne. Night bio fourth of the students who entered the difficult and complex issue; but if a de editor for one last time: Sally Rice. \ School of Engineering this year were cision to allocate more housing spaces to nei women, and with the students who will women and fewer spaces to men were enter in January, the freshmen class at made, certainly the residential life commit Trinity College will be almost 44 per cent tee could propose a satisfactory way to do female. it. That Duke is doing enough to educate There is no reason why Trinity College Corresj women, however, is not at all apparent. should not move toward a 1:1 male-female, Only 40 per cent of the class that entered ratio: more women and fewer men should be accepted. Trinity College this tali was female. Many the consecutive ties (which are surely losses) giv women who were more qualified than some The rate of the change should depend on A remedy ending another mediocre football season. Su( men who entered in the fall were forced to the quality of the men and women who app Totheeditcouncil: My concerns are with the quality of iitt wait until January to enter Trinity College. ly, something which the Office of Under- coaching, and are also ethical and moral. Monday's Chronicle carried a frontpage Iwt; There would be no sacrifice in the quality graduatee Admissions seems to know very article dealing with the displeasure of Ms. Duke football is in a long time-trough of of students if Duke moved closer to an littel about. Jane Rosenstock regarding the admissions mediocrity. The differences between quality equal male-female ratio. The ratio of the procedure at UNC. With discrimination in and mediocre football are not profound but number of male applicants to the number The admissions office should study and favor of alumni offspring in mind, we pro are noticeable, namely in yearly won-loss re this of female applicants has moved rapidly compare the quality of male applicants pose an amendment to the Duke admissions cords and player award. Talent always come pla, toward an even point in the past four years, quality to female applicants. They should policy: a) rejected applicants may advance a to Duke and their four years of frustration pro and as a group, the female applicants may publish the results so the Duke community payment of not less than $5,000 for a pre and relative obscurity is lamentable. Lately. Win be more qualified than the male. at Duke. All-Americans go unnamed, .500 is can judge the university's policy concern determined number of places in the entering not the yearly goal, and "Crush Carolina!" is The problem is housing. There is not ing the male-female ratio. The study should class, and b) for the next four years pay dou wh< held out as the propitiation for far too many enough housing at Duke available to include aggregate figures on the high ble the normal tuition to ensure against "ac that women. school performances of the men and cidents" such as failure of tests. This amend undistinguished seasons. That fine, talented Women tend to graduate earlier than women who apply to Duke. ment carries several advantages, such as pro players suffer from coaching inadequacy is men, making more spaces available for The admissions office has an obligation viding extra capital for the Epoch campaign, the ethical and moral aspect of it all. women in January, but the adjmustment in to prove that a qualified woman who ap lowering the competitive pressure which is Examples of questionable or poor the male-female ratio that will occur when plies to Duke has as good a chance of being engulfing us all, and extending the A. B. coaching are not difficult to recall from this 50 more women than men enter Trinity accepted as a qualified man has. Duke scholarships to the intellectually past season. To take the State tie as an ex College next semester wiil probably cause Duke claims that it hires more men than rather than financially, handicapped. These emplary game, one sees many disheartening To the number of female students to exceed women because there are more educated new students, to be known as the Down kinds of things. A Duke timeout with the ball V the number of housing spaces available to men than women, yet it fails to educate Under Scholars, could be housed in Terry out of bounds results in Duke being unable to women. A change in the housing alloca talented women who want similar jobs. Sanford's mansion, since he's never home to score when the fieldgoal fake is unsuc De, tions for next fall is needed. Qualified This is the position most private, pre anyway, of .course, these applicants would cessful: no more timeouts. The famous Slade F women should not have to wait until dominately-male universities are taking. It be limited to the following majors: Foreign punt return, in which Duke lost so much 4-5 January while less qualified men enter in is untenable. Car Buying, Swimming Pool Maintenance, yardage, reflects actions of undisciplined bab and French Poodle Grooming. players in the penalty call. Then, with less th« than three minutes in the game, a pass play pro The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily (hose of Douglas W. Brown 78 is called which, not completed, kills the did Duke University, its students, workers, faculty, administration, or Matthew L. Robertson 79 clock. More distressing was the play of the poi trustees. Duke quarterback who was so poorly visi Not McGee coached in mental alertness that he ran out Det of bounds practically unmolested, stopping Unsigned editorials represent the majority of the editorial council. "th To the edit council: the clock. This play was in the same series. Qui Signed columns and cartoons represent the views of the a uthors. Please allow a little "alumni anger" after under three minutes. Such plays resulted in fen: Some things never change By Steven Petrow i (needless, because at my high school it's questions any more, except on a here one person in particular was hurt and in sidering how things, are. At least she i only natural for different races to always and there basis. America in the 1970's is all likelihood very deeply so. knows what she has to face. '. take completely opposite sides of an is- trying to forget the 60's, and put some Where was the justice, the morality But does this mean that the last twen r sue). Well, I lost (not surprising with a distance between then and now. Yes, and the equality Americans love to ty or even two hundred years have been u 60 black/40 white ratio!), but that didn't those blacks and whites in Boston and speak of? Do we just spew an ideology for naught? No, it does not, but occur satisfy the haters. I went to the gym to Louisville are getting a taste of what it with no commitment to it, in essence rences like this should be cause for was like, but somehow racial conflicts acting no different than the nations we serious questionning. What happened and bussing are accepted by a great condemn? in this high school can happen nearly led a lesson; sometimes people number of Americans. Yet, what hap The rhetorical questions could be anywhere. ) decent reason.* pened to this young women is a; posed endlessly, but there must be some nightmare of old, come back to haunt- answers. Often we can't understand, It is so sad. The story is repeated over us. It is ironic and tragic that blacks why young people get alienated and dis and over again—in different towns and g handle some cheerleading duties and were responsible for this re-enactment. gusted with the system and with our na with different people—but the ending is I, just as I started to leave, I noticed a of history, but it makes clear that blacL tion. With a little effort it is not too dif always very much the same. The aliena i- group of folks huddled around the gym i or white or whatever, we are confused ,' ficult to see why. At the age of 17, one tion, the confusion and the violence i door—with eggs! Bet you can guess who insecure and frightened by those dif young woman, in one small high school may appear to have been lessened, but i. they were waiting for! I was escorted ferent than ourselves. giving State too much time in the last half. and deserve a great deal more recognition us "high" in the stands? As for me, I feel should be pround of you. Such plays had resulted in Duke's having too and attention than they've received so far. Coach McGee epitomizes the class and the Wayne (Two-Bits) Krivsky little time in the first half. Being tied with Think about it for a second, how many teams conduct which should be associated with Phi Kapps Sigma 76 twelve seconds, when the game should have can say that their 5 losses were to teams with Duke University. Although I do not know been over a minute or two earlier, is a combined 37-18 record and still managed him personally, it is clear to me that Coach coaching mismanagement. to play near .500 ball? Furthermore, of our 5 McGee would do anything in his power to losses (all non-conference games with 5 of Breaking in ... I would contend that a quality coach in them on the road and going to bowl games) help his players and bring Duke a "winner" this the A.C.C. would win conference titles, we were only outclassed in one and that was In my opinon Coach McGee has brought NEW YORK (LNS) — Ohio has become place All-Americans, and go to bowls. Holtz in our opener at Southern Cal, last year's na Duke a "winner", maybe not on the stat sheet the sixth state, the fifth since May, to aban proves it each year. Coaching is the key to tional champion! In every other game the in the won-Iost column, but everywhere don criminal arrests and jail sentences for inning football. Who can dispute it? We do final outcome was in doubt going into the else. The things he has instilled in his minor marijuana violations. Under the Oot have winning football at Duke. I know final quarter. I think this says a lot for ever players will stay with them and can't help new law, which goes into effect November Why. Remedies can be merciful. We know ybody associated with the team, from head but make them better people in the future. 22, possession of up to 100 grams (about that from our basketball program. coach, Mike McGee. down to that "red- Isn't this what it is all about? This was ap three and a half ounces) of pot carries a T.R. Vaughan, M.A., 74 hairedf?) - corset-clad" trainer on the parent from listening to some of the seniors maximum $100 fine. Ohio now joins sidelines. I was especially impressed with reflect on their 4 years at Duke on Coach Oregon. Alaska, Maine. Colorado, and the efforts of head coach McGee this year. McGee's last Sunday television show. California in discarding harsh marijuana Overall, despite the frustrating "losses" in penalties in favor of a traffic ticket-like McGee I will be completely honest and say that the last two games. I feel that the Devils had fine law. prior to this season I did not think that a very respectable year and showed great im While maintaining strong criminal sanc To the edit council: Coach McGee was the man to turn things provement and promise for next season. Well, it's that time of the year again; time around for Duke football. Well. I feel we tions against all other drugs, the new Ohio Another rigorous schedule awaits them for law specifically exempts possessing under to reflect on the recently concluded Blue have turned the comer and I realize I was next year, but I am sure that they will be Devi! football season. wrong about him. In the past there has been a 100 grams of marijuana from any criminal even better and continue to play the exciting record. Possessing lesser amounts of From looking at Duke's final record of great deal of criticism fired his way (from me brand of football they displayed this year. It 4-5-2, people around the country would pro included), but when you think about it, isn't hashish (5 grams) and hashish oil (1 gram) it the players themselves who really know was a season of excitement (remember are treated similarly and carry a maximum bably say that it is fair at best. However, Clemson?) and questionable officiating and these people did not watch this team im what is going on and can best evaluate the $100 fine. Possessing more than these prove and progress each week like you and I job he is doing? Just ask the players who frustration (remember State and Carolina?), amounts, or the sale or cultivation of any ciid. Sure there were frustrations and disap played for Sonny 'Tll-never-lose-to-another- but all and all the best one Duke have seen in amount, still remain criminal acts. pointments, but every team has them (just team-coached-by Mike-McGee-again" Han the last 4 years. The cheerleaders, especially The National Organization for the Wsit Ann Arbot, Mich, or Lincoln. Nebr.). dle (who?). Seriously though, the great ma head cheerleader, Geoff Howson deserve a Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) °eep in my heart I feel (as I am sure many jority of the players I know and have talked lot of credit for this renewed enthusiasm and estimates lhat the new California law— others do that follow the Devils closely) that to like Coach McGee and feel strongly for all their work and time they put in during which is similar to Ohio's—would have Duke was a very formidable team, both of towards him. When you get right down to it. the week and on Saturdays. stopped as many as 75,000 of the 100.000 fensively and defensively, by season's end who knows better, those playing for him or Thank you Devils and Coach McGee for a marijuana arrests there in 1974. fine season. Everyone in the University Page Eight The Chronicle Thursday, December 4.1975 Should return to bottom of ACC Tigers toothless without Wise By John Feinstein With Rollins playing effectively in tho middle and get The honeymoon is over for the Clemson basketball ting any kind of outside help, Ihe Tigers liave the talent to team. Five years of marriage to Tates Locke ended in play with any team in the conference, especially on their divorce last March, when Locke was asked to resign by home court, when: they were undefeated last season. the school's administration in the wake of an apparent But their loss at home to Austin Peay Saturday night plethora of recruiting violations. indicates thai they lack tiie consistency that Wise and a Thus the Tigers, who had enjoyed their best season deep bench gave them last year. If Rollins isn't rolling ever. 17-11 overall. 8-4 and a tie for second place in the then, Clemson can be had by anybody, anywhere. ACC. and an NIT bid, appear ready to return to their mon; And then! is another factor. Tho players know they are familiar perch at or near the bottom of the conference. going nowhere when the season cutis no matter what Locke added two things to his team last year that happens, They know their first year coacii smiles public Clemson had never had—a super guard and bench ly, but apparently wants out of his contract privately. strength. Now these to ingredients seem to have left the They are going to have an extremely hard time staying University along with Locke. motivated, especially when they face their ACC coun The super guard was Skip Wise who made all- terparts, many of whom will be looking for revenge for conference last year as a freshman. He signed a pro con last year's embarrassments. tract with the Baltimore Claws in September and even Clemson will have the ability to beat anyone on any though that franchise has since folded. Wise has given night. But the odds are. with the losses they have sacrificed his college eligibility. suffered, both physically and mentally, the Tigers are in It appears that the Clemson Tigers will be The depth is gone because of the loss of Wise and for quite a few long nights during'75-76. No honeymoon lasts forever. looking up at the rest of the ACC this season starters Jo Jo Bethea and Wanye Croft. Their replace (Staff photo) ments. David Brown. Bruce Harman and Jon Franken are Chronicle pick: seventh place competent ballplayers, but now there is no one behind them. But these three are not the key to the Tigers' hopes for Terrapins first five awesome again, 1975-76. Two men hold those keys—rookie coach Bill Foster, and junior center Wayne "Tree" Rollins. title hopes rest on Lucas; bench Foster left a very successful program at UNC-Charlotte to sign a five-year contract at Clemson. Since the NCAA By Jonathan Ingram beckons Lucas' and his coach, the perennial bridesmaids announced the three year probation for the school as a re Even though Lefty Driesell has a new goal this season- of the ACC tournament. sult of Locke's activities he has quietly requested a new. to make Maryland the "Indiana of the East"—he has. with There are several reasons beside Lucas to believe shorter term contract. Publicly however, he remains quite a few noticeable exceptions, the same great team as last Maryland could go ail the way this year, not necessarily optimistic, and the major reason for his look at the bright year. listed in order of importance; tThe ACC tournament is side attitude is Rollins. In place of Moses Malone, leading the team to the played in Largo, Maryland. Terrapin land, not tobacco The seven footer seemed to come into his own last Promised Land (perhaps) will be the three land. tThe Terrapins are returning four starters. Besides season as a sophomore. Because of the presence of Wise. guard-ian angels: John Lucas (19.5 ppg). Brad Davis the three running guards who make circus plays look defenses could no longer collapse around him as they (12.6ppg). and Mo Howard (13.4 ppg). Like Malone, who quite the normal, Steve Sheppard will continue to be had done his freshman year. And he managed to cut back used to be making S100 a basket before the Utah Stars awesome in all phases of tiie game on the front line. on the fouls that had plagued him. foided. Lucas belongs in the pros. Right now. But the tLarry Gibson. 6'10" and just a freshman starts at Now. along with Stan Rome he represents starting ex Durham native likes to play with class (one reason he center and likely will turn out to be a "skinny Lenny perience for the Tigers. Rome however missed most of signed with Driesell) which means the NBA. And since Elmore." And he can help the Terps right away with lead fall practice because he played football and how effective he doesn't qualify as a hardship case, he can't sign with passes on the fast break. the muscular sophomore will be is yet another question the NBA. Lucas, another of those for whom losing is like tWhen Chris Patton gets healthy, Maryland will have, mark. death, also wants a national championship under his with the help of freshmen guard James Tillman and Brian waistband (anotherreason iie signed with Driesell.) Colon Abraham or Brown will start at forward with Magid. and 6-8 junior college transfer Larry Boston, a six Rome, and the backcourt will probably consist of Harman A man who has already accumulated 1,458 points. 250 th, seventh, eigth, and ninth man on the bench. Last year and Franken. Because of the stigma of probation Foster's assists, and All-American honors two times, it is hard to they had a lot of fouling-out problems. recruiting was almost non-existent, so he will have to de believe that Lucas could be more highly motivated than +In the last ten years, how many non-running teams, pend on the players Locke left behind. in years past. But the national championship still (Continued on page 10) Return of Brown; Schellenberg, plus newcomers leaves Deacons optimistic The By Paul Honigberg shooting percentage, and steals, as well as in scoring. Duke University Union Few Duke fans will ever forget their euphoria follow Joining this exceptional player in the backcourt is ing the Devils' 99-95 upset of North Carolina in the Big junior Jerry Schellenberg. who averaged almost 12 points Drama Committee Four tournament last January, but many fans may over a game as a starter last year. Senior Henry Hicks and presents look the fact that Duke's win was not even the nation's freshman Mark Dale will back up the starters at guard and biggest upset on that day. sould perform steadily. Because it was on that day that Wake Forest upset de Obviously, any problems the Deacons might have are The Prize-Winning fending national champion. N.C. State who was ranked not in the backcourt. It is in the front court, where Wake's Musical Celebration first nationally before taking the court against the coahces liave been striving to improve tiie quality of play. 0/ Deacons. Wake went on to beat Duke the next night to Tacy's big job this fall was to develop the talent he America's bicentennial take the Big Four title, and woke up on Monday to find already had while recruiting more good front line itself ranked 15th in the country. players. Nothing quite came close to that weekend for Wake Best of the returnees is 6'6 sophomore Rod Griffin, who Forest after that, as the Deacons finished the season with averaged 14 points and over seven rebounds per game an undistinguished record of 13-13, although they came last year as a freshman. FRIDAY, within a point of defeating conference champion UNC in Joining Griffin are sophomore Charlie Floyd, who DECEMBER 5 the first round of the ACC tournament. never quite had the super season expected of him in Page Auditorium In spite of the fact that coach Carl Tacy's Deacons just 1974-75, and three-year letterman Lee Foye. got by Richmond in the season opener Saturday night, For Brown, and hence Wake, to be at their best, the 4:00 & 8:30 P.M. they have an excellent chance to improve on last year's Deacon fast break will have to be operating in high gear. mediocre record. This is due to a successful recruiting job (Continued on page 9) by Tacy and his staff, and the fact that Wake's best shooters are returning for another campaign, the best of Finals Looming? Papers Due? these being all-conference guard Skip Brown. Brown is undoubtedly the Deacons team leader, and COME TO HILLEL S last year as a sophomore averaed almost 23 points per Tickets at game. He is noted for his quickness, and even though he CHANNUKAH Page Box Office plays in the same league with guards like John L.pcas, STUDY BREAK Brad Davis, and Phil Ford, he can hold his own with any Matinee $4.00; of them. Tonight, 9:00 p.m. Evening $4.00. $5.00, $6.00 East Campus Center When Duke met Wake Forest at Winston-Salem last Inquire about year, Brown was at his best, recording career highs in Food, Songs, Good Time, both points and assists, accounting for 35 and 12 respec B.Y.O.D. (Draydel) special group rates tively. Last year, he led his team in field goals, assists Thursday, December 4,1975 The Chronicle Page Nine Vols slip by Devils 86-80, barely escape in final minute By John Feinstein "We knew we would have to scramble to win in thi Duke basketball coach Bill Foster has been saying ali gym," said a relieved Tennessee coach Ray Mears. fall that if his team did nothing else all season long, they made a mistake not calling time out near the end of the would "come to play every night and never stop hustl first half. You have to credit Bill Foster though" he con ing." tinued. "He makes you think all the time and his The Blue Devils came to play last night, and even switching defenses hurt us." though they were beaten by eighth ranked Tennessee The Devils did some scrambling themselves and' 86-80. no one could accuse them of quitting. pulled into a 51-51 tie three minutes into the second half The heavily favored Volunteers were lucky to escape on a 12 foot Armstrong jump shot. But the Vols with their lives, despite the fact that they led by as many responded with six straight points to regain the lead, and as 13 points in the first half. The Devils just kept coming never relinquished it even though the Blue Devils closed at them and it was 81-80 with 42 seconds left to play and the gap to one point several times. anybody's ball game. The last such occurrence came on an Armstrong Willie Hodge and Tate Armetrong combined for But Ernie Grunfeld took a pass from Bernard King, jumper with 1:23 left that made the score 81-80. That set 49 points to spark Duke's upset bid last night .drove in for a lay-up and converted a foul shot following the stage for Grunfeld's lay-up, that decided the outcome (Photo by Ken Shapiro) the basket to give the Vols an 84-80 lead that iced the con of the hard fought contest. test, and sent the crowd of 7,850 and the Duke team,- • Grunfeld finished with 17 points, while King was high home disappointed. man with 20, many of them coming down the stretch Duke crowd psyches "We got the lead down to one or two several times but after Hodge picked up his fourth foul. But the men who just couldn't come up with the big hoop to get ahead,' hurt Duke most were (ackson and Crosby who finished out visiting Vols Foster said afterward, his voice barely audible. "We went with 18 and 16 respectively. for the steal on the in-bounds before Grunfeld's basket "We just let them get too far ahead early." Foster said. By Paul Honigberg and missed." "They're a good team, and they really put the ball in the Tennessee coach Ray Mears was forced to constantly The Blue Devils fell behind early, mainly because the hoop from outside. I just wish we had been a little more adjust his offensive strategy during his team's 86-80 win visitors threw in outside shot after outside shot to open patient with our offense when we got close, and done a over Duke last night, because Duke coach Bill Foster up leads of 35-22 and 45-32. The main bombers were not little better job on the boards." threw one defense after another at his Volunteers. His superstars Grunfeld and King, but guard Mike (ackson, Tennessee won the rebounding battle 36-29. but turned team adjusted well enough to finally prevail, but it was and sixth man Terry Crosby, who shot 12 for 16, virtually the ball over 20 times to Duke's 13. as Armstrong settled the one factor Mears could not control, the Duke crowd all their shots coming from outside in the first half. the offense down in the second half. The Blue Devils that almost cost his team the game. "I was inside their shirts on every play," said Tate were also hurt by the absence of Jim Spanarkel in the Cameron Indoor Stadium was built in 1939 and since Armstrong, "but they just stuck the ball in the hoop. line-up down the stretch. The New Jersey freshman then Duke has won 307 games in the building while los They're good shooters all of them, and a real good team." played an excellent defensive game, but had to leave with ing only 74 for a home court winning percentage of .806. Armstrong was no slouch himself, quarterback!ng the six minutes left because of a minor leg injury. He did not Acoustically it is as perfect a homecourt as a coach could Duke offense brilliantly and throwing in 20 points, many return until the final minute. ask for, and a nightmare for visiting teams. of them in the clutch, down the stretch, while at the same Thus the Vols escaped with their second win without a The fact that Mears and Tennessee athletic director Bob time handing out 12 assists. defeat, while the Devils dropped to 1-1, They will not Woodruff attended the Devils' game with the Canadian Many of his assists went to Willie Hodge who pumped have time to brood over the defeat since they must face national team to scout the Indoor Stadium is an indica in 29 points as he and Armstrong led the Duke comeback, ACC foe Virginia Saturday night. tion of the Vols' concern for their opponent's home which started in the last three minutes of the first half "We'll be ready for them," Armstrong promised. grounds. when the Blue Devils scored the last nine points of the "We've got confidence in our abilitv to win." And it turned into a real battleground last night when period to cut the halftime deficit to 49-45. And they will certainly come to play. Duke ran off the last nine points of the first half, and pan demonium reigned in Cameron. "We knew we had a donnybrook on our hands when we let them back into the game at half time." an exhaust -Wake- ed Mears recalled after it was over. (Continued from page 8) After their sterling comeback at the close of the open ing period, the Devils came out and played well in the No need to To do this, a dominating second half, staying close to Tennessee until the final 42 center is needed and Tacy seconds. Cram for went out and got himself a Probably hardest hit by the effects of Duke's home giant in 6'11 freshman court was Tennessee's freshman point guard Johnny Larry Harrison. SPACE! Darden, who performed admirably with six assists, but All in all. Wake appears whose eight turnovers and other mental mistakes caused Student Special to have the kind of team the pressure allowed Duke to stay close. this year that Clemson did In spite of the fact that Tennessee is the number eight Semester lease last year—talented, deep ranked team in the country. Mears did not expect Duke to now available. and with hope for the be a pushover in Durham. "The teams picked to finish future. But Clemson's lower in the ACC and the Southeastern conference are future went down the drain very tough at home, and before Ihe season is out, you can *8 min. from U.N.C. when Skip Wise went pro be sure Duke will puii at least one big upset here." •2 min. from and the NCAA caught up He continued. "It's said that a home court is worth six South Sq. Shopping Center with its recruiting methods. points, but this place must be worth 12-14. On a neutral • 5 min. from Duke No such problem appears at court I believe we could have won this game by 14 *3 Swimming Pools Wake however, where it points." shouldn't be long before the All-SEC forward Ernie Grunfeld summed it up best *2 Recreation Rooms big wins are expected ones • 24 hr. Security when he noted, "This is a great place to have as vour rather than upsets. home court, and I'm really glad we got out of here with a •Professionally lighted Chronicle pick: Fifth place win." Tennis Courts •1.2.&3 Bedrooms • Furnished & Unfurnished Introducing Texas Instruments Display Apartments Open 7 Days a Week ^ electronic edeubtas or By Appointment. Schlitz light Starting at $135.«° Beer. WINTER SPECIAL: roadmoor 2-8EDROOM One third FURNISHED APARTMENT fewer calories than nssni ac am. asm ornswss our regular beer, • SHIPPED FREE* partments *160 but all the taste you'd expect from 4216 Garrett Rd. at 501 South Schlitz. i « m IM ff OMIHW srafn Phone 489-2302 Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, December 4.1975 -Maryland- {Continued from page 8 W McGee requests have won a national championship'.' (Slow Hoosiers could be loosers.} tLeftv Driesell loams have never been outrebounded for a season by opponents. officiaVs ouster But there was no excuse for Maryland's loss to Norm Sloan's N. C. State in last year's ACC tournament. It was a By John Feinstein typical tourney garni! and a typical miraculous Maryland In a letter written to Atlantic Coast Conference com- come From behind effort. The Terps had it won by one. on issioner Bob James, Duke football coach Mike McGee has Mo Howard's clutch foul shooting, but couldn't prevent a called for the removal of field-judge Arthur Rhodes from Wolfpack basket during the remaining five seconds. further officiating duties in the ACC. But they made it to the NCAA tournament anyway, McGee wrote the letter after reviewing the film of his because of the new league ruling to allow two represen team's game with North Carolina State played on Nov tatives to go from the ACC. But Maryland finally pooped ember 15. which ended in a 21-21 tie. The letter refers to out against Louisville, partly because Driesell relies so Troy Slade's aborted 94 yard punt return which was heavily on emotionally whipping up his players before called back as a result of Rhodes charging Greg Gombar of all big games, and they finally were whipped out. emo- Duke with clipping. 'tionallv drained. Lefty knows all this, and perhaps that's why this year he has promised a more low-key approach "I feel obligated to protest in the stronget terms the ir Mike McGee has requested the removal of responsible behavior of Mr. Arthur Rhodes the field (relatively speaking), perhaps making for cooler sideline field jude Arthur Rhodes from further officiat decisions, steadier players, and maybe even that national judge for this game," McGee says in the letter. ing (Anderson photo) "In calling a clipping penalty against Duke palyer championship. ,-., • i • i c J i M Gregory Gombar with 5:30 remaining in the final period Lhromcie pick: becond place of play. Mr. Rhodes made a judgement not made by two other officials in a proper position to view Gregory Gom- bar's block," it continues. Give a gift that weais well. The final paragraph of the letter states that in McGee's opinon Rhodes behavior did not "meet with the minimum satisfactory level of competence that should be Levi s • required of an official in the Atlantic Coast Conference." For that reason McGee has requested Rhodes removal "at least suspension ..." McGee emphasized both at his Monday pr?ss con ference after the game and again this week that he felt strongly that if he or any aother coach in the ACC was not satisfied with the officiating it was their job to do something about it, and to try to improve it. Attached to the letter is a step-by-step description of the play, which was viewed on fiim by Norval Neve, supervisor of ACC officials at McGee's request. Neve also received a copy of the letter, but as of yesterday neither he or James had taken any action, since Neve has been out of town and did not return until today. The letter is quite clear in stating that McGee was upset that Rhodes called a penalty that he was not in position to call, than he was that Rhodes threw a flag. '"I think the letter speaks for itself," McGee said. "We looked at the film over and over and we felt we had a responsibility to say something about the call." James said he and Neve would meet to discuss the situation "as soon as possible," but wouid not comment further. Wrestling The Duke wrestling team opened its dual match season Tuesday night in Raleigh losing to N. C State 30-5. Further details will be in tomorrow's paper. M—»»W MiMfi»Mii«ia———«»»»jf»—w ACC tickets All those interested in signing up for tickets to the ACC tournament should go to the Indoor Stadium between December 8 and 12. Costs is $30 and ID and enrollments cards are required. The box entitled "Dinner time," which appeared in Wednesday's paper was submitted by head cheerleader Geoff Howson, and should have been attributed as such. University Room Special New York Strip Steak French Fried Potatoes - DOUBLE ORDER Tossed Salad with Dressing Rolls - 2, Oleo - 2 Chocolate Pudding or Jello Cube: Iced Tea or Coffee $2.20 SERVING HOURS 5:00-6:30 p.m. Thursday, December 4,1975 The Chronicle Page Eleven Cedar Creek Pottery Oakleys create 'natural, humble' pots By Ruth Hardee and Jane Vessels inhibit experimental journeys into the and they are ready for use. Several turns and sideroads off the In kiln. Sid is now branching into crystal But pottery is more than a business or terstate 85 Creedmoor exit will carry you glazes, a glaze technique prevalent in the creative pasttime for the Oakleys, their art to a secluded, tree-surrounded clearing West but rarely seen on the East coast, and has become a way of life. where Sid and Pat Oakley have built a he has recently perfected a clear red glaze "You must center yourself before you home and lifestyle around the work they which is extremely difficult to obtain. can begin to center the clay," Sid ex love—pottery. From conception to completion, the plained. "You must develop an idea of "Not more than two dozen craftsmen in process of creating a single piece of pottery what you want to do." North Carolina are making a living solely rounding states. They have displayed their from their crafts," Sid Oakley remarked work at Duke on several occasions, includ while molding a handle onto a pitcher he ing the recent Oktoberfest. had recently made. "I sure am happy to be "We really enjoy talking with students," one of them." "Not more than two dozen craftsmen in North Pat said. Sid interprets the interest shown The Oakleys, both exhibiting members Carolina are making a living solely from their in their work as "a sign of the total back-to- of the Carolina Designer Craftsmen Guild, earth movement." They receive weekly re work together as husband and wife, crafts. I sure am happy to be one of them." quests for potter apprenticeships, but their fashioning clay into handsomely func _ . , —. - present work schedule has kept them from tional pieces of art. They can be found OlG VjaKiey accepting any students. almost daily in a workshop not more than For many years the Oakleys advertised fifty yards from their front door, spinning their workshop as Strawberry Fields, but, their pottery wheels and retrieving glaze- Pat explained, so many people ap coated creations from the kiln to keep up proached their home in search of fresh with the demand for their distinctive spans nearly two weeks when they are The role of artist as psychologist is a Carolina strawberries that the shop has stoneware pottery which they sell in an working with a full filn. First, Pat ex familiar one to Sid. Before joining Pat as a been renamed Cedar Creek Pottery. adjacent giftshop. plained, the clay must be wedged to rid it full-time potter, he taught wood-working, "It certainly means something," Sid Their repetoire consists largely of func of air bubbles which would crack a pot in drawing, and pottery at the North Carolina commented, "that there's a large enough tional pieces—mugs, pitchers, bowls, and the kiln. They clay is then centered on the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Butner. need and market for pots in such a potters' wheel which is set into motion. The Oakleys frequently participate in mechanized society that a man can make a The Oakleys use electric powered wheels crafts shows in North Carolina and sur iivingfromit." crafts and prefer to stand while they bring up the sides of the future pot, molding it into Playwrights! TODAY is tbe plant pots—but they occasionally dabble shape. The pot is left to harden until it is Editor's note: Ed O' Donnell, a Chronicle reviewer and formerdeadlin e for all scripts to with freeform clay sculpture. Because they "leather hard." At this stage it is ready for chairman of Major Attractions, was killed last summer. Theb e submitted in the Duke work so closely as a team, their styles are the addition of a handle or other attach following poem by Bruce Payne is a personal remembrance. Players Playwriting con almost indistinguishable, but Pat Oakley ments. When the clay is completely dry. test. Drop them by Branson identifies her pieces by signing with her the bottom of the pot is waxed to prevent it Theatre. _ maiden name, Leveque. from sticking to the floor of the kiln. Reynolds Price, author of "We prefer to keep our work natural, The initial kiln firing produces a condi The Surface of Earth, will simple, and humble," Sid explained. tion in the clay known as bisque, which Ed O'Donnell 1955-1975 read selections from this These deceptively modest standards pro leaves the clay course enough for the blaze work today at 5 p.m. at the duce a beauty that comes from the design to adhere. After the glaze is applied the un tonsured restless bold censorious Gothic Bookshop. son of Patrick and Saint Dedaius Go fly a late ... drowned Easter Monday morning in July (In Fred Theatre? You gotta be kidding!) Nevetheless, the car skipping upside down on water Charlie Brown does just a bullet singing a high at a Dublin wake that in Hoof 'n' Horn's wax-edged feather onthesundarksea second fall production, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Tickets for this unrecoverable loved remembered weekends' performances— word spreads bright rippling death wet shining Saturday and Sunday—are skin available at Page Box office for a measly $1.50. Curtain times are 4 and 8:30 p.m. both days. /j Hollywood in the '30s gj A BEFORE DINNER X Thursday Night Series Sfc Freewater Film Society CELEBRATION fM presents Laurence Olivier Merle Oberon Reynolds Price will be reading from his new book, | WUTHERING HEIGHTS § Surface of the Earth fjs Heathcliff struggles passionately against fate for |Z W possession of his beautiful, tempestuous Cathy in this ^ at the Gothic Bookshop S classic film set on the haunting English moors. (next to Page Auditorium) jj Bio-Sci Auditorium S» 7:00 & 9:30 Thursday, Dec. 4th ft Admission $1.00 Tomorrow Night: Jean-Paul Belmondo in from 5 to 6 p.m. « Alain Resnais' "Stavisky." M Freewateris part of the Duke University Union. &9S6Qr9N«S*9»i«B89S5iNfi9Q9Stis2 Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, December 4,1975 Systematic Approach To Stereo Sound SYSTEM # 2 The OHM E Speakers The Pioneer SX434 Receiver The PE 3044 Turntable with base, dust cover, and SYSTEM # 1 Audio-Technica AT11E Cartridge The Avid 60 Speakers Retail Total, $622.85 ftJICQ The Kenwood KR 1400 Receiver STEREO SOUND'S PRICE SYSTEM # 3 The Glenburn 2155A Turntable The Avid 102 Speakers with base, dust cover and r~nrr with any The Kenwood KR4400 Receiver Shure M75E Cartridge riBaCaC recommended system The Pioneer PL12D Turntable Retail Total, $430 $OAQ Any two $6.98 Albums with base, dust cover and STEREO SOUND'S PRICE Of%t Audio-Technica AT12E Cartridge from Retail Total, $725 *•-*»#» Buffalo Record STEREO SOUND'S PRICE *599 Company BUDGET SYSTEM The Superecope S-26A Speakers SYSTEM j 4 The Pioneer SA5200 Amplifier SYSTEM * 5 The Audioanalyst A-1 OOx Speakers The Glenburn 2110 B Turntable The Avid 103 Speakers The Marantz 2235 Receiver with base, dust cover and The Kenwood KR 6400 Receiver Shure cartridge The Philips GA212 Turntable The Pioneer PL 15D/II Turntable Retail Total, $330.00 with base, dust cover and STEREO SOUND'S PRICE with base, dust cover and ADC VLM Cartridge Audio-Technica AT12E cartridge Retail Total, $1025.00 *-»-«* •219 STEREO SOUND'S PRICE ?Q49 Retail Total, $874.00 FREE DELIVERY AND STEREO SOUND'S PRICE Holiday Hours: Sat. 10:00 till 6:00 Weekdays10:00til!9:00 wo 175 E. Franklin St 942-8546 Ann Shachtman Sound Upstairs beside ttje manager Downtown Post Office