the DUKE'S DAILY NEWSPAPER chronicle Volume 68, Number 21 Durham, North Carolina Monday, September 25, 1972 University Cancer Center sponsors plans to expand day care By Martha Elson After a series of studies, reports and Asking $11 million discussions over the course of the past several years on the subject of day care, Duke entered the business this summer with the institution of a pilot day care from government program subsidized through university funds. The project will utilize an allocation By Julie Garnett Xhe obvious location of from the University general budget of Approximately $11 million these centers is in approximately to partially defray the costs in federal funds is being universities, which already of sending twenty five children to existing sought by the Duke Medical have the people and day $are centers in Durham for the next Center to expand cancer interest," Shingleton fifty weeks. research and treatment explained. "A year and a half "Right or wrong, proper or improper, facilities to the most ago, we began planning to Duke, now has a day care program," extensive in the Southeast, expand our research here at declared John 0. Blackburn chancellor of Dr. William Shingleton, Duke and take part in this the university and administration director of the new conquest of cancer." Comprehensive Cancer "sponsor" for the new project. Shingleton, as a meber of the Center, said in an interview In an interview last week Blackburn National Advisory Board Saturday. characterized the program as an which administers the grants, experiment at the end of the year to "see In two applications rated Duke's chances as if we have employed the right formula for submitted in June to the 'quite good " to receive the day care." He added that the project "will National Cancer Institute, funds. The grants are giben the Duke center requested surely continue at least its present level for on a 75% • 25% matching several years unless ' something totally funds to construct a basic unexpected turns up." cancer research building, and basis; that is, the Cancer isolation and clinical Butner Institute provides buildings for treatment. three-fourths of the required Blackburn presented the idea for the Approval for these facilities program in July to Fred Butner, a Duke money, while the remaining is anticipated in November, one fourth must be obtained senior, who subsequently assumed Shingleton said. In addition, responsibility for the coordination and by the university elsewhere. a support grant for the hiring The prospective building implementation of the program. Butner, a and support of key faculty member of the ASDU executive cabinet, sites have been reviewed by and researchers will be the Institute and Shingleton at this time was employed by the sought. University in other capacities, and said in said Duke was "in a very an interview last week he "had talked to National Cancer act favorable position to get at Blackburn about the day care study Duke's eforts are part of a least some funds. If conducted by Michael Dailey" and "knew nationwide emphasis on necessary, we can match someone needed to do something about curing this country's number with more funds," he it." two killer prompted by continued. "We are in a President Nixon's 1971 call fortunate situation in that, Blackburn said he instructed Butner to for an additional $100 with the increased interest in "put together any group he thought million appropriation to the program and our loyal appropriate" to decide how the program fight cancer. The National alumni, we should be able to would operate. Butner was chosen, Cancer Act of 1971 called match our needs (Continued on Page 4) There's still some warm Little River weather left—but for the establishment of 15 adequately." test the water first. (Photo by Bruce Siceloff) new cancer centers across the country. Inter-disciplinary

"The Comprehensive Cancer Center will provide an i n ter-disciplinary approach UFC sanctions student political actionto the problem of curing cancer," Shingleton said. RByv SusaSucan Caroll RnhincnRobinson ^" fro. m the "Princeton plan...... " This pla. n was devise. - d The current resolution was passed with "Cancer research has been The Undergraduate Faculty Council (UFC) by Princeton University in the wake of student relatively little discussion. The main objection to here for a long time. We are passed a resolution at the Sept. 14 meeting urging unrest over the invasion of Cambodia and the it was made by Oliver Ferguson, professor of currently operating with $2 faculty members "not to schedule examinations killing of four Kent State students in the spring million in funds. However, or to require papers to be turned in from the English, on the grounds that it would disrupt the of 1970. academic process. up to now, the work has been Friday before the election to the Monday It called for a two week pre-election recess that following the election (November 3—November Ferguson said that, since the University departmental. Viral research would enable students to work for congressional was begun under Dr. Joseph 13,1972)." already has a policy which does not require class candidates committed to ending the war in attendence, those students who want to Beard here 30 years ago. The proposal also suggests that faculty Indochina, according to the New York Times. And, in the last few years, members "deal sympathetically with student participate in campaigns should, on an individual At that time, the majority of students were basis, make arrangements with their instructors. work has been done in requests to make up work missed earlier in the under 21 and could not vote. Many regarded the immunology, biochemistry term for reasons of political participation." It He pointed out that, to his knowledge, most election break as a way of encouraging students employers would not give time off with full pay and medical drug adds that students should not ask for make-up to work within the political system to effect treatment," he said. for such activities. privileges which extend longer than one week. political change "With the new facilities, we Concern However, since the resolution is a request and This fall Princeton students lobbied to have an not only wili do fundamental not a requirement, Robert Krueger, dean of In response to student concern over the dates election recess again this year. Their break will research, but will become Trinity College, noted that there is no way to specified by the resolution— four days prior to begin Oct. 29 and end Nov. 9, during which time involved with patient care, enforce it except through "the good will of the the election, but six days after it—Krueger there will be no classes. and the education of the faculty." commented in an interview last week that the One-fourth public, including physicians Krueger added that while he anticipates the dates were one issue about which the UFC did A study at Princeton showed that only about in the area, for instance, majority of the faculty to abide by the debate. He also noted that the dates had been one-fourth of the students there used the 1970 Shingleton added. resolution, "some members, for their own decided upon somewhat arbitrarily. election recess to work with political campaigns. The new facilities being legitimate reasons, wili find that they can not Yet, Krueger remarked, the UFC had wanted to Krueger, in reference to Duke's break, sought include: accomodate the UFC resolution." make certain that the campaign activity of commented that the University, as much as is —A basic cancer research Dates students is not hindered because assignments are consistent with students getting an education, building which will provide Except for the dates, the current UFC due or hourlies have been scheduled on the days would assist them in their efforts to express facilities for research in the resolution is identical to the one passed by the immediately after the presidential election. political concern by campaigning for candidated viral causes of cancer; Council in May of 1970 to permit students to According to Krueger, the dean's staff asked the whose beliefs they sahre. immunology resarch in the take part in the November congressional UFC committee on academic standards to review He noted that for students taking certain cancer affects the host to elections. the 1970 resolution and make a recommendation courses, such as the dormitory course "'Elections give clues to better Krueger remarked that as far as he knows, the as to whether such a proposal should be made 1972" working with a campaign would be treatment; and research in majority of the faculty honored the resolution again tliisyear comparable to a chemistry student having a chem (Continued on Page 2) that year. The University adapted the 1970 resolution lab. Page Two The Chronicle Monday, September 25, :972 SPECTRUM Campus Library. graduation). Deadline Oct. 2. sponsoring an open house hold interviews for 3 students to TODAY Please see Dean Wittig, 214GG, beginning at 8 p.m. in Fred be on the Chaplain Search IVY MEMBERS are ext. 6537. SPANISH TABLE Wed. night. It Theater on Thursday, Sept. 28. Committee. If you want to reminded of the organizational will be very informal just bring Members and new people are interview sign up on the DUCC meeting today, at 8 in the TOMORROW your tray to room 101 in the invited to attend. Refreshments! Bulletin Board in the Alumni President's Clubioom, Baldwin ALPHA PHI OMEGA— Union at 5:30. Lounge. Interviews begin on Auditorium. ELECTIONS 1972 - Lecture There's a meeting at 6 on L. P. Smith will hold Monday. Sign up quickly. tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Wednesday, the 27th, in the meetings in Room 114 Physics 111 Bio-Sci. Building by Faculty Dining Hall (neat the SHARE — WILSON HOUSE Building at 7:30 p.m., Professor John Hallowell Oak Room). Project chairmen Wednesday, Sept. 27 and ATTENTION ALL SIGMA A SLIDE RULE LECTURE entitled DEMOCRATIC and officers will meet there at Thursday, Sept. 28. All DELTA PI MEMBERS: An covering log base 10 and log THEORY: PRINCIPLES AND 5:30. Bring your tray! Applications can be picked up JUNIOR PREMED students and important business meeting of ba»e E scales and review th e S panish Honor Society, PROSPECTS. at the desk in Wilson this week others who plan to apply for Sigma Delta Pi, will be held on material from previous lectures and must be turned in by admission to medical school in will be given in room 125 of the NCSL INTERVIEWS: If you 1974 should attend one of these Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. in School of Engineering tonight. WOMEN CAN CRY MEN want to help draft and debate Room 101 West Union Building. CANT: Vic Schoenbach from progressive legislation, join the A vote will be taken on the the U.N.C. HUMAN North Carolina Student establishment of annual dues for SEXUALITY COMMITTEE Legislature! All undergraduates Students planning to take the all members at this meeting. HORN speaks on the social basis of from any state are encouraged All ZOOLOGY MAJORS and LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION HOOF sineers. human sexuality in Few to sign up now for an interview potential majors are invited to TEST on Oct. 21 must register FRESHMAN ENGINEERS: AUDITIONS Federation lounge tomorrow at on the sheets posted outside the attend the first monthly dinner with Educational Testing Elections for Freshman Class dancers, actors, etc. are invited ASDU office. Interviews will be gathering on Wednesday, Oct. Service by Sept. 29. President will be Thursday, to audition for H *n* H's first 8p.il held from 8-10 p.m. on 11 at 5:30 p.m. in the Old Applications are available in the Sept. 28. If you're interested, fall production, "Stop the Wednesday and Thursday of this Trinity Room of West Campus Counseling Center, 309 Flowers please draw up a nominating World I Want to Get Off" Union. Dr. Daniel Livingstone Bldg. tonight at 1 p.m. in Fred DR. ROBERT KRUEGER, week. For further information, will give an informal talk on his petition signed by 25 members Theatre located in the basement Dean of Trinity College, will call Walker Reagen, ext. 6897. of your engineering class and of Flowers Building. Please note speak on residential life and the CHAPLAIN SEARCH place it in the E.S.G. bos in "You're A Good Man (.overcharge is $3.25 payable at COMMITTEE: The Duke room 136 of the Engineering merger of the colleges tomorrow SAILING CLUB MEETING: Zoology office Rm. 243 Bio. University Christian Council will Building. Charlie Getting it together, Wednesday, Sci. Space is limited. Reserve postpo: ntii later this Everyone is invited—there will Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m., 230 your space early. be a question and answer period Divinity. Y'all come—members afterwards. and interested students. Anyone interested in Published every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,' Thursday speaking GERMAN is invited to and Friday of the University year except during LIBRARY MINI-CLASS the weekly coffee hour starting University holidays and exam periods by the students of today on sources of information Tired of just griping? Want to Monday, Sept. 25 at 4:50-6 Duke University, Durham, N.C. Second class postage paid in POLITICAL SCIENCE at 4 do something? You can help p.m. in Room 08 in the at Durham, N.C. Delivered by mall at $16.00 per year. p.m. and 7 p.m. in Perkins 212 provide day care for children in Language Building. Subscriptions, letters and other inquiries should be mailed (UGL) led by Reference ADDITIONAL MARSHALL Durham through volunteer to Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. librarian Margaret Rogers. SCHOLARSHIP APPLICA­ work: Write: "Day Care, Office Tomorrow PSYCHOLOGY. See TIONS have arrived (for 2 years of the Chancellor." schedule in Perkins and East study in Britain after Grad students pedal; THE Daily Crossword by Anne Halloran

ACROSS 33 Turns over 50 Lachrymal 25 Decorates circumnavigate globe 1 Father: Fr. and over effusion 26 Large 5 Headliners 34 Weeps 51 To be: Sp. 27 Actor - By Dan Neuharth Concemed Young Cyclists healthy medium of biking,' 10 Slanted 35 Francisco 54 Snare Greene Around the world—on a Learning Awareness. says Asplen. walkway or Sebastian 55 State of 28 Early bicycle?? "A better understanding After Greece, the three 14 Seed 36 Sandusky's unfitness prophet Out-of-the-ordinary as it of life," is Asplen's goal grads hope to have enough covering waterfront 58 Roof edge 29 Examiner 59 Eagle's may be, this is the goal of from the trip. 15 Frenzy 37 Disfigures 30 Key nest three Duke graduates, who "Broader perspectives profit from recruiting 16 Charles 38 Narrow 31 Artless opening 60 Region intend to travel next than Duke offers," will students to travel the rest of Lamb 32 Come in 17 Accessory 39 Collection 61 Begged 34 Law of a summer with more than appear for Regli, he hopes. the way—but they'll decide item of facts 62 Opposite to church 1,000 college students on And those 1,000 when they get there, if their 19 Needles 40 Sea routes borrows 37 Fabric the European leg of their students will be "brought legs can pedal the last and — 41 Large tub 63 Repair 38 Withered journey. together through the 10,000 miles. 20 Scotch rive• r 42 One having DOWN 40 Burden Fred Asplen and Stig 21 Comfort left a will 1 Compensated 41 N. Zealand Regli, graduating seniors last 22 Lessens 44 Stocking 2 Sea eagle pine spring, left this moming by 24 Actress holder 3 Cereal grain 43 Rapped car for Miami en route to •Cancer- Martin 45 Arabian 4 Actor lightly South America which is to (Continued from Page 1) scientific department in the 25 Very: Fr. seaport Wallach 44 Shreds be the first expanse covered cell biology, exploring the Medical School. The third 26 Collects 46 Faithful 5 Smudges 46 Lukewarm in their global excursion. fundamental control building to be constructed 29 Original 47 Light meal 6 Aromatic 47 Walk plant 48 Russian In Miami, they will pick mechanisms of normal cells near the hospital, will require Solul Yesterday's Puzzle and how cancer cells differ. about the same funding. 7 Poker stake river up their bikes and another IE 8 Inlet 49 Finish a graduate, Doug —An isolation containment With the 25% matching facility, in which possibly funds, construction costs 9 Wages road Chamberlain, and fly to 10 Sumptuous 50 Mountain Colombia. hazardous viral patients should total $14,000,000, whose disease could be lake From there they will Shingleton predicted: 11 Landed contracted by those working 51 Certain begin their attempt to "A couple of million dollars 12 Possessive 52 Adam's with them ean be isolated. circumnavigate the globe. per year for three years, will I HLaLaH pronoun garden also be sought for the hiring anHBnnra nrniiaaB They will spend the rest of Teaching facility nans nnnn 13 Go by 53 Peruse the year ped lling around Shingleton described the of new faculty and the innnaa nana aaa 18 College 56 Name at South America. facility as "somewhat support of key people officials birth already here," Shingleton Then, after a unique. There aren't many 23 Porgy arid - 57 Scottish said. • I.M.Ittl,l.l.la trans-Atlantic boat rice they such facilities in the country 24 Virile style cap plan to travel through for intensified viral research Breakthroughs Africa, and north to Spain. in cancer." "Of all the serious diseases 'p 9s But this is just the —A clinical building for the the afflict men this probably \ 7 V % *1 % s ft has the worst emotional \ P t beginning. Asplen and Regli diagnosis and care of L ti i have been recruiting people patients; including an x-ray effects," Shingleton % c \ $\A r I u \ A at colleges from Montreal continued. "We can now treatment area, a cancer •1 Al c r rJ A I 1 N southward, to accompany research ward to which cure one out of every three '111 < >\ T them starting in Spain. patients will be admitted for cases. A few years ago it was 15 f r mi A S ? i (.£ A travel firm, Overland practical research, and an one out of five. The potential out-patient and teaching breakthroughs need to be Pi " m*• f sM Overseas, is making 2 2 WK arrangements for more than facility, which will, among exploited right now." & L A |J A • \ s 1,000 students of both other things, train new Shingleton anticipated quite % a rrh 'fl ? a bit of new work in genetics, u 3i NJ sexes from ages 17 to 26, to doctors. ^ 0 L • t \ I sM -, PI the hereditary origins of bike from Spain to Greece The first two buildings were 3 cancer, new diagnostic A i V\ L in a two-month journey included in an initial request t <*- • ft TB * > T techniques, and next summer. for $5Vfe million and will be chemically-induced causes. % rO • M-- ft N i £ f A f Students can sign up constructed near the basic 4A- n _M" £ s -A 0 (A shortly for a three, five, < 4 n T F seven or ten week leg of the DURHAM'S MOST COMPLETE WINE DEPT. % P f. r. leV•f ft joumey, which will average . We Are Totd—Orer ind Over Tbat We Hare 9 about 35 to 50 miles a day. The Greatest Assortment of Fine Wines 7 ft 1 p £ • M'-'' i ft «*> 'I 1 The trip will be "very DomeiUc a&d Imported—Vlnta*e end Not-Vintag* 56 7 (2. ft <; "0 f ? T 77 v/\ 3 F leisurely" according to Brewte In Our Gourmet Stare ft Delicatessen 1 Asp!ens as students will see - Unastul GifU And Goodie* For Every Occasion - "%.ft \l i e. 33 1 z (3 i- the sights in Spain, France, 6R f (N Italy, Yugoslavia and AH Ftod and Drinks Can Be Eaten Here—or for Carry Out" "\ U f A L fc 5 s ^ (. rv) \ Greece. Students must fly over and back to Europe by I1IV PAAII RESTAURANT themselves, arriving in Spain 111 nWffl A DELICATESSEN before July 1. Cosmopolitan Room These three graduates OMa T Dara-M* AJW. 1* n.u ML M. OMM a Iter A M ferytnMt LM •fttr I PM. •% SMMn have formed CYCLA- Monday, September 25, 1972 The Chronicle Page Three Nixon increases lead in polls By Jack Rosenthal more dramatically than in the Sneire sample. In Texas, (C> 1972 NYT News Service NEW YORK—Voter preference for President Nixon the spread was 53 points—71 percent for Nixon, 18 grew so much in the last month of the summer that he percent for McGovern, and 11 percent undecided. took the lead over Sen. George S. McGovem even among Spread increases registered Democrats, according to a new 16-state Even in New York, which traditionally votes electoral vote survey. Democratic in presidential elections, the new survey The survey, conducted through Sept. 12, found that found a Nixon lead of 57 to 26. This 31-point margin Nixon moved to a 39-point margin of 62 to 23 percent. A compared with a 17-point Nixon lead in the first survey. parallel survey a month earlier found a 28-point Nixon In New Jersey, the Nixon spread increased from 30 points margin of 56 to 28 percent. to 34, and in Connecticut from 30 points to 39. The 16 states surveyed are the nation's largest. They There was an indication in the survey that McGovem account for two-thirds of the total electoral vote. A total may have narrowed the Nixon margin during early of 2,329 registered voters were interviewed by telephone September, but this shift was so small that it could be in the new survey. explained by sampling error. The surveys are among a series conducted by Daniel The over-all verdict of the new survey was that, if the Yankelovich, Inc., a major survey research company, for election had just been held, Nixon would have won by a the New York Times. They differ from other political landslide among virtually all ages, social classes, income polls because they are subdivided by state, permitting levels, nationalities and regions. appraisal of the potential electoral vote as well as the The President led by 34 points among Catholics, 38 popular vote. points among Independents, 43 points among In some states Nixon widened his popularity even middle-income voters, 47 points among Italian-Americans, 51 points among Protestants and 54 points in the South. Anti-pollution system But the most dramatic finding was of a Nixon lead even among Democrats. The August findings indicated significant defections, although McGovern still led among all Democratic voters, 45 to 37 percent. Lavelle faces possible court-martial for may meet standards Democrats unauthorized bombing of North Vietnam. (UPI By Jerry M. Flint makers what G.M. needs to The new survey showed that Democrats for Nixon now photo) (C) 1972 NYT News Service make its systems work. total 43 percent, compared with 40 percent who said they DETROIT-The General Conbination of systems would remain loyal to their party's nominee. Motors Corporation has It is known that a Further, the Democrats for Nixon appear to be developed an emission combination of catalytic increasingly committed. In the first survey; half said they Charges pending control system that G.M.'s converters and reactors were sure to cross party lines to vote for Nixon. In the highest executives believe would be used in a single new survey, 70 percent said they were sure they would do will meet the government's car— for example, one 1975-76 pollution control system might clean the against Lavelle The seriousness of this shift among Democrats is standards. exhaust when the car is By Tad Szuic Force in connection with illustrated by analysis of the survey. If McGovem had the If the system works as started, one system would (C) 1972 NYT News Service unauthorized strikes he had support of all the defectors, the survey would have shown ordered in North Vietnam. well as C.M. believes it will, clean fumes during the a Nixon lead of only three points—44 percent to 41. WASHINGTON-Secre- the automobile will be warmup period, and one tary of Defense Melvin R. But Defense Department removed as a pollution during normal driving. A A major reason for Nixon's increasingly strong showing JX rfdT^rdiTtbit officials explained later that 8 , hl h andli f problem. reactor is a small oven to STI™ „. 7? fT "a % h °e ° »urt-marti/chargesy»s Laird was simply stating the Other automobile bum off fumes; a converter the Vietnam war and foreign affairs. Another reason L G j h g « „ present legal situation facing g manufacturers, American (Continued on page 9) appeared to be a pronounced view among many voters wm dl md }%££ [avclle foUowing forraj and foreign, have said that that M-Govem was radical and indecisive. currenfreviev," by the Air charges of "criminal the tough American rules misconduct" filed against embodied in the Clean Air Questions raised him last June by a junior air Act of 1970 could not be force officer. met by 1975-76. And until Laird made his statement recently even G.M. during an appearance on tbe executives were saying they Guidelines set for SALT talks "Meet the Press" television probably could not meet p rogram of the National the pollution standards. By Robert Kleiman "equality" in numbers and will have to ratify any has yet to test a true MIRV, Broadcasting Company. CO NYT News service payload of offensive SALT II treaty by a capable of directing each of But G.M. now believes It was believed to be the WASHINGTON— strategic missiles in the two-thirds majority. its warheads to widely that, with its developments, f i rst time that the emissions* can""be'"virtually Disturbing questions are projected SALT II treaty In adopting the Jackson separated targets. Even if possibility of a court-martial eliminated from car raised by administration would deny the Soviet proviso, while approving the that first test comes soon, for the former commander exhaust But the company suPP°rt for Sen- Henry Union numerical five-year SALT I freeze for others will be needed to of the Seventh Air Force believes it needs Jackson in his successful compensation for the offensive missiles, the perfect the techniques. had been mentioned in cooperation from the effort to write stiff senate United States' qualitative Senate in effect has sharply There is no danger, public by a Pentagon government and the guidelines for the next lead and such other criticized an agreement that therefore, that Moxcow oficial. petroleum industry, because round of the Strategic Arms advantages as MIRV President Nixon in May could overtake the The charges that Lavelle some changes for example, Limitation Talks (SALTII, multiple warheads, bases described as historic and American lead in MIRV had "willfully disobeyed must be made in fuel abroad and an edge in mutually advantageous to warhead numbers during the |awfui orders and falsified composition to allow the News analysis strategic bombers and the United States and the five-year life of the official documents" were systems to work. forward aircraft. Chances Soviet Union. But the agreement on offensive made in a complaint Details on the new G.M. with Moscow in November, for a SALT II agreement administration's acceptance missiles. submitted to the Secretary emission control systems are But the chief threat to under those circumstances of this implied criticism is But, ultimately, if the of the Air Force, Robert C. tightly guarded. But on SALT II is the MIRV would be much reduced, less puzzling when it is seen permanent treaty permits a Seamans Jr., by 1st Lt. Tuesday Edward N. Cole, multiple warhead, an Even if the House rejects as a pledge to its continued Russian edge in Delbert R. Terill Jr., a G.M.'s president, will speak American invention that the Jackson amendment, conservative constituency missile numbers and 24-year-old graduate of the to the directors of the now could endanger the proposal will remain on and leverage on the Soviet payload, the Soviet Union Air Force Academy. American Petroleum American security. record now with a 56-to-35 Union for a permanent pact might overtake and even Lavelle was relieved of Institute to tell the gasoline Jackson's demand for vote of the Senate, which that is more favorable to the pass the United States in his command, demoted United States. MIRV warhead numbers, from full general to The White House has The Kremlin, it is argued, lieutenant general and refused to endorse Jackson's might one day acquire the retired from the Air Force Real World precise interpretation of his capability of destroying after investigations showed mendment's ambiguous of America's that he had falsified reports (C) 1972 NYT Ne land-based minutemen to justify unauthorized air SAIGON-President Nguyen Van conceivable contingency.^ Although ^a | administrat.on evidently ICBM's in a pre-emptive strikes on North Vietnam as Thieu of South Vietnam has come out number of major agreements have been agrees with the Washington first strike. Even if such a "protective reaction" of the 1972 Communist offensive more reached in principle, negotiators for & democrat that the lead first strike were deterred by raids-that is, in response to : powerfully in control of the Saigon both countries still face an array of M permitted The Soviet Union the American retaliatory enemy threats on pilots. government than ever before. Most complex issues that must be settled. g for the next five years in force of invulnerable These strikes occurred American and Vietnamese observers of >*j numbers and payload of submarine missiles, the before the United States the Thieu government believe the NEW YORK-College graduates are & offensive missiles must be Pentagon argues, Moscow had undertaken the current president has so firmly established his likely to find the job market tighter i:|: eliminated in the permanent might exploit its superiority heavy bombings of North power that he has left no room for an through the 1970's than in recent j:j: treaty. What lies behind this for nuclear blackmail. Vietnam after the enemy effective non-communist opposition. decades, according to a federal labor % concern is the likelihood of Neither Jackson nor the offensive, which began official. The job-hunting college g: _ . . , . ,„„„ White House seems prepared March 30 WASHINGTON-Soviet-American graduate whose studies have been most g: Soviet advances m MIRV ,to„ ffac,„e ,th e fact that th„„e ""g^ ^ ,„„ Air trade negotiations will get underway for relevant to the requirements of the §: mult,ple warheads toward ca)lger to whjch thev .^^ Force had been "lenient" I the second week Monday in labor market, he believes, should have g the end of this decade: if it rea|ly existSi does not Distant threat with Gen. Lavelle, Secretary '• Washington. American negotiators are "less difficulty in job adjustment" in g stem from the Soviet missile Laird observed that in i determined to create an economic the years immediately after graduation >:J edge but fr m RuSSia S addititm relationship with the Soviet Union than the graduate whose academic work g fi„( LMIRTT , ° ' t° his dismissal capable of coping with every has been less relevant. |: distantRuss.a. nTh MIRe Sovie^ t threaUniot n iis futUre MIRV technology, there were "of course, more than four years behind Tharguee bes, t answewoulr dt o itb.e som e court-martial charges that argue, would be an ^ dj » the United States now and American proposal. Page Four The Chronicle Monday, September 25,1972 -Duke enters day care business- (Co ntinued from Page 1) G. Newsome, who had been Care Consortium, a study never received a reply to his Chris Carroll, a Duke By mid-April he said Blackburn said, "because he involved in previous day group for "anyone proposal before October 1. senior and member of the applications had been was available and because I care studies; Liz interested in making further Costly renovation committee said in an drafted and printed, "but thought he had the capacity VanVolkenburger, an ASDU studies on day care." Blackburn said last week, interview last week a not much else had been to get things done. He legislator; and James The day care problem has the cost of renovation of proposal to use a room in done." agreed to do it and has done Williams, to represent black been approached from the building in which the Southgate as a center for "That is where it ended," it" interests. different angles by a center was to be housed was the project was suggested, Dailey said. September completion number of groups in the too great for the University but was subsequently At this point, Dailey said Butner said he is being to assume. paid $2 per hour by the Butner said the work on past. The current day care abandoned when some he left for the summer and the program was scheduled program grew primarily out opposition was expressed did not hear any more University to handle the Dailey said a four month among members of the about the progress until project. When asked if he to be completed before of recommendations period elapsed during which September 1. He said the contained in a study report dorm. She said Butner called him in August thought this represented a no further action was taken. investigations were then to get background conflict of interest in view "idea was to get the submitted last year by Then in February of last program moving before the Michael Dailey, a Duke made of off campus houses, information. of Butner's position with year he said Blackburn told but "nothing came of ASDU, Blackburn said, "I semester started." senior. him and Tom Drew, another Union negotiations "Many people," he said, them." It was then decided Day care has also been a don't see it as that. I doubt Dailey report Duke senior, that he had to use the $3,000 to if Fred can be subverted for "lose their sources of day In an interview last week $3,000 University allocation consideration involved in care over the summer and subsidize existing day care union negotiations with the $2 per hour, but maybe he Dailey said he was which could be used to centers in line with Daiiey's can." need to begin applying to finance a day care project University. The local 77 of commissioned during the original proposal. the American Federation of "Impartial group" centers while there are still summer of 1971 by former until the end of the fiscal vacancies." year on June 30. Because of State and County Municipal With regard to the Provost Kenneth Pye to Drew resigns Employees (AFSCME) who composition of the day care Blackburn said it was undertake a study of the the time factor, Dailey said In mid-April the Sanford "purely a matter of the he appointed an eight were elected last spring to committee, Butner said the day care question and campaign began and Tom represent the non-academic object was to get "a totally sooner the better." submit his findings to the member committee to Drew resigned from the The committee drew up coordinate the program employees in bargaining impartial group to draw up University. committee to work for with the University, the application forms and and made available Dailey explored the rather than conducting Sanford, according to application forms and interviews for the included a provision for the later evaluate the financial advantages and Dailey. "Most of the work establishment of a day care needs of the applicants." publicized the program committee positions. then fell to me," Daily said. disadvantages of six (Continued on Page 9) He said he initially through notices included in alternatives which he consulted with Union all university employee outlined in the report representatives who rejected paychecks, on WDBS, the submitted to Blackburn on the idea of a committee of Chronicle, the hospital September 13, 1971, and IN CONCERT AT THE workers on the grounds that newspaper and posters recommended a "workers would not want around campus. A section combination of two of the other workers to know of of the notice reads "...Duke alternatives. The report GREENSBORO COLISEUM their financial situations." University is sponsoring a states "that Duke should Both Blackburn and Butner p i 1 ot day care assistance use existing day care said it would "not be fair" program for non-academic facilities in the area and Blood Rock to involve the administra­ employees. What this means subsidize the cost for tion in the procedure. is that you may apply for provi ding day care Butner said this narrowed your child to attend a assistance for low-income the choice to "either an off Durham center of your employees... and it should McKendree Spring campus group or students." choice at a reduced cost. endeavor to include a day About twenty applications care consortium "People in Durham," will be accepted. Duke is concurrently with any Butner said, "might live prepared to work with subsidization plans." Danny O'Keefe next door to the workers Durham day care operators whose applications they in assuming that part of the Dailey specifically were evaluating, and we fee which parents whose re co m mended that Duke Friday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m. would run into the same applications are accepted consider aiding in the problem as with workers on are unable to pay..." financing of an NAACP day campus." Blackburn said he No segregation care center tentatively had "no objection at all to palnned to open in Durham Tickets to the concert good an of campus group," but Butner did say the on October 1, 1972. Dailey "no matter whom we program would not said the cost to the for admission to 73rd decided upon someone subsidize centers which are University would have been would have objected." segregated by policy. approximtely $27,000 ASDU Butner said the annually to send 50 Greensboro Agricultural Fa,. In early August, Butner committee received about children. Dailey said he said he went to ASDU 4 0 applications. The President Steve Schewel to incomes were adjusted ask ASDU to appoint a subtracting $600 for each What would you do committee of students to dependent and scaled plan the day care project. according to need. Those if your tape was so good Which u Artte Butner said Schewel told demonstrating the greatest him ASDU did not wish to need were then selected to nobody believed you? participate in the project receive funds. unless workers were Butner said he consulted really sounds Ijest ? involved in the plans. In an with the Department of That's the situation we found ourselves in, with | interview last week, Schewel Labor and Juanita Kreps, a our Ultra Dynamic formulations. ^^^^^~ said he proposed to Butner professor of economics and Audio demonstrations weren't enough. People | that "a committee of former dean at Duke, on refused to believe their ears. workers be given the initial day care costs. Based on We had to prove how good we are. responsibility for their estimates, the program So, we developed a visual demonstration of determining the criteria to is providing from $5 to $15 sound that enables people to see the difference be included in the per child to families whose between our UD tape and any other tape they applications."' applications were accepted, choose. By looking at an oscilloscope screen, according to Butner. After they can compare energy output, range, "Later, after the adjustment the incomes of distortion, signal-to-noise ratio and presence of -N applications were those who applied ranged dropouts. V submitted," Schewel from $4,284 to $12,240. Public Proof advised, "an impartial The largest income being Our first big public screening was the 1971 person such as a secretary, subsidized is $5,556. Butner Consumer Electronics Show. Since then, we've could make the mechanical said the program is been touring our demonstration all around the final determination of who subsidizing more than one country. And since then, people have started to was to receive the subsidies child for three families. believe their ears as well as their eyes. based on the scaling of the All pay some incomes." Schewel said he Come in an d see •o r y< )ur elf at th( M axell Tape did not think students He added that none of Clinic. "knew enough about day the families is receiving one Clinic will be neld tod y 10 il 6 care, children or workers to hundred percent make the decisions on such subsidization. "All are matters." required to pay at least $1 Free tape Clinic The ASDU legislature per week," he said. was not in session at the Butner's plans for the Come in and see for yourself at the Maxell Tape Clinic. time to consider the day future include the Bring your own cassettes and see how they compare on our care project. formation of a "day care oscilloscope screen. Butner chose to proceed clearing house" where he without ASDU's support says "parents can find out and appointed a committee about fees, hours, on his own to run the regulations and vacancies in program. He selected five the various day care centers rnaxell students: Nancy Toppham, in Durham." He also is a women's lib advocate; C. working to establish a Day I he answei Monday, September 25, 1972 The Chronicle Page Five Duke's Art K Museum: A Reassessment JP^ THE Mrs. Carol Gilham, and the hamper the museum's Curator of Prints and future. Drawings, Professor E.G. Limited acquisitions y; 1 DUKE Mueller, I set out to discover Shortage of funds also m UNIVERSITY how many criticisms are still necessitates that the applicable. acquiring of new pieces is % MUSEUM Lacks space limited and highly selective, There was complete but Professor Heckscher OF agreement that the museum, commented that the housed in the renovated University can only benefit ART Science building which it fromsuch fastidiousness. On W mmmm^^m shares with the Geology the whole, al thought the department, lacks space for By Heather Hosking by Ernest Brummer, a New University donates money Above feft js the sign welcoming visitors to the York dealer, there were storage and display: a new for general upkeep, the . . •• -». ^. • . _*_ j *. The Duke University Art many criticisms. Its site was building would have allowed museum relies on private Art Museum. Directly above is a student Museum has been a feature considered inadequate, its a more profitable use of the gifts, and most support, to pondering a piece of sculpture and below is Dr. of the university, especially interior decor tasteless, and area available. It was also quote the Director, is "more Heckscher, director of the museum. (Photos by East Campus, for four years its contribution to campus agreed, however, that the moral than financial". |gn Pirnh) now. When first opened, in cultural life negligible. In present situation has many Expansion and change 1969, to house the valuable interviews with the Director, possibilities, and that the Great physical expansion collection of medieval Professor William S. absence of resources to build and change has not occured sculpture previously owned Heckscher, the Registrar, from the ground should not therefore, and is unlikely to occur in the near future. Is such growth of real value? Professor Heckscher stressed that it is the museum's social role, and its realisation as an integral part of the University, that should be the main area of Are you still development. Mrs. Gilham talked of the great variety of activities that reading take place in the museum that make it a meeting point for Duke and the community the way your outside the University's walls. These include film shows, concerts, lectures, receptions and, in the future parents read? a small shop selling prints, postcards and exhibition catalogues, run by the In the first grade, when you were taught week and finish each page in 31 seconds. Durham Junior League who to read "Run Spot Run," you had to read it At 3,000 words per minute, you'll be also conduct guided tours out loud. Word-by-word. Later, in the second able to read the 447 page novel The God­ grade, you were asked to read silently. But father in 1 hour and 4 minutes. around the museum. you couldn't do it. These are documented statistics based Appeal to children You stopped reading out loud, but you on the results of the 450,000 people who continued t6 say every word to yourself. have enrolled in the Evelyn Wood course At the present time, there Chances are, you're doing it right now. since its inception in 1959. is one exhibit in particular, way available to restoring (under the This means that you read only as fast The course isn't complicated. There which, although catching the them. direction of Professor T.K. as you talk. About 250 to 300 words per are no machines. There are no notes to imagination of all age groups, minute. (Guiness' Book of World Records take. And you don't have to memorize any­ Student Participation Starrs), hanging, lighting, lists John F. Kennedy as delivering the fast­ thing. holds great fascination for What about student cataloguing and even more est speech on record: 327 words per 95% of our graduates have improved children: this is the "From participation? Professor basic matters such as minute.) their reading ability by an average of 4.7 Nature. Interpretations" by Mueller, also a member of insurance and fund raising. The Evelyn Wood Course teaches you times. On rare occasions, a graduate's read­ Susan Carlton Smith. This to read without mentally saying each word ing ability isn't improved by at least 3 times. the Arts Department of the World of timeless values to yourself. Instead of reading one word at In these instances, the tuition is completely exhibition contains small University, explained that For oil students, a time, you'll learn to read groups of words. refunded. museum is a retreat from the To see how natural this is, look at the hassles and pressures of the dot over the line in bold type. A Features Report campus: a world of timeless Take a free values. Here in spite of an grass is green animals and insects working wide Mini-Lesson is made of ugly chandelier (an object of You immediately see all three words. with materials made of leaves exhibitions in seminars for the original criticisms of the Now look at the dot between the next two lines of type. on Evelyn Wood. and twigs in imitation of the students interested in art Art Museum) or other and it grows Do you want to see how the course human world. Professor history and art in general. He incongruities of decor, the works? Hackscher expressed his specialises in prints partly most satisfying Gf aesthetic Then take a free Mini •Lesson.'"' The when it rains desire that many more of the because of their instructive p|easures ^n be Mini-Lesson is an hour long peek at what With training, you'll learn to use your the Evelyn Wood course offers. young people of the area vahie. Both he and the experienced, and a visual innale ability to see groups of words. We'll show you how it's possible to would be attracted to the Director emphasised the activity, an awareness of As an Evelyn Wood graduate, you'll be accelerate your speed without skipping a museum and visualizes importance of the museum ^ cultivated. The museum able to read between 1,000 and 3,000 single word. You'll have a chance to try your words per minute . . . depending on the hand at it, and before it's over, you'll actually informal sketching sess.ons as a place where students takes pride in the fact that it difficulty of the material. increase your reading speed. (You'll only so that children could C01,id handle and examine „ few 'canned' At 1,000 words per minute, you'll be increase it a little, but it's a start.) express their reactions to the closely works of art, and gam exhibitions as possible, able to read a text book like Hofstadtler's Well show you how we can extend your works of art pictorially— the practical experience __ in a!though there have been American Political Tradition and finish memory. And we'll show you how we make working with them. Here each chapter in 11 minutes. chapter outlining obsolete. exceptions, such as those At 2,000 words per minute, you'll be Take a Mini-Lesson this week. It's a This Weeh the they can acquit- knowledge d ^ wiJh Eski Isracli Feature Case nf t-lie tofhninnps nf _ . ° ... .able to read a magazine like Time or News­ wild hour. And it's free. of the techniques of Black and African Restore Old Homes CLIP & SAVE > Instead it stages those THE FINEST CARE arranged by its own members, some of whom are LAST WEEK OF FREE MINI-LESSONS If you are fortunate enough AT THE LOWEST PRICES to own a treasure of an old (Scheduled Immediately) students, and prepares Monday, September 25th - Tuesday, September 26th house, here are books, catalogues, which are seen as 6:30 & 8:30 p.m. written by authorities, to ABORTION essential to any exhibition, Hilton Inn - 2424 Erwin Road tell you how it was built, to accompany them. Thus a CALL TODAY ON..A student can experience art of and how it should be CONFIDENTIAL FIRST repaired. many periods and media NAME ONLY BASIS. while at Duke; contem­ Cost a bit, but looking is EVERYTHING CAN BE free, and you're likely to porary works as well as PROVIDED FOR YOUR superior medieval sculptures, meet nice people enjoying CARE, COMFORT AND this show. which include the famous Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics CONVENIENCE BY Chartres head of the Virgin. THE OLD BOOK CORNER PHONE BY OUR Experience of art UNDERSTANDING 22 N. Greene - Greensboro, N.C. 137A East Rosemary Si"*. COUNSELORS. To quote from the 274-1571 Opposite Town Parking Lois museum's introductory Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 A.I.C. SERVICES Call Toll Free Today (Continued on Page 9) KOO-F.23-5308 ^ the chronicle Today is Monday, September 25,1972. On this day in 1513, Vasco Nunez de Balboa, Spanish explorer, crossed the Isthmus of Panama and "discovered" thePacificO cean. At Saigon, 432 years later, nationalist forces incited violen t uprisings against &ench colonial rule. Wondering why an ocean doesn't count until it's seen by a white man's eyes and a civilization isn't civilized unless it's European, this is the pacific Chronicle, Duke's Daily Newspaper, published at Duke in Durham, North Carolina, where explorers and colonists are just imperialists under the (white) skin. Third World news, 2663. Business expeditions, 6588. Duke day care

It is certainly to the University's We agree with Schewel that students credit that it has embarked upon a do not know enough about day care, day care program no matter how workers, or children to make the modest: for this we commend the decisions for criteria on applications University. A new pilot project instituted this summer with a $7,000 to aday care program. allocation from the University will A third point in question is the subsidize the costs of sending twenty advisability of opening and five children for the next fifty weeks completing the application and In the nation" to existing day care centers in selection process all within the span Durham. of one month, from the beginning of August to September 1. The circumstances surrounding the The issue of 1972 hasty initiation of the program, It would appear that this would be in Tom Wicker however, are open to question. All p art responsible for the meager (C) 1972 NYT News Service arrangements were turned over to response to the program—only forty NEW YORK-President Nixon has taken clad in new rhetoric. On paper, however, it one student who continues to receive applications were received despite American ground combat troops out of the appears fair enough and is so stated that it payment from the University for his the overwhelming demand war and therefore American casualties are may prove hard for Nixon to ignore. services. The fact that this student is for day care voiced by all factions of down, but American war prisoners are This is particularly so since the proposal also a member of the ASDU the University community in the nowhere near freedom, "Vietnamization" appears to demand something less than executive committee raises the past. Workers may not have had time has never looked more dubious, the Thieu what Nixon calls "the overthrow of the question of his ability to forcefully to adequately consider the regime has never seemed a less attractive Saigon government." It would specifically represent student views to an opportunities, and may have been ally, and neither lethal bombing nor mining permit participation by members of that administration from which he is discouraged by the prospect of filling of its harbors has ended North Vietnam's government, excluding only President receiving a salary. out what was a rather complicated ability to carry on and perhaps intensify the Thieu himself—and the evidence is application form in such a short time war. mounting that this exclusion is a splendid The committee which decided on the on such short notice. idea. criterea to be included in the Even Congress continues to pick at applications for the program was Nixon's Vietnam policy, despite his success Having already wrested from the senate appointed by this student and was The hurried implementation of the in fending off end-the-war legislation. In the right to govern by decree in the fieldso f comprised of students exclusively plan over the summer also precluded approving the biggest defense bill ($74.6 security, defense, economy and finance, whom, it was contended, would input from other groups in the billion) since World War II, for instance, the having intimidated and virtually silenced represent an "impartial" body. We University, such as ASDU, and House nevertheless cut $450 million from the opposition press by Craconian understand the consideration cited rendered it even more of "a one man the $2.8 billion Nixon had requested for that workers would not want their decision." increased military operations. These cuts publication rules, having—since the spring included trimming from 252 to 180 the offensive began— thrown into prison incomes publicized to other worker literally thousands of Vietnamese on members of a committee, but such We hope the University will honor its number of helicopters to be sent to South disclosures would not be necessary if Vietnam— just one day after 70 of those nothing more than suspicion, Thieu has commitment to a continuation of the they already have were destroyed or now abolished popular democratic election workers were merely employed program and will expand it if of officials in his country's 10,775 hamlets. initially to decide on the application possible. damaged at Bienhoa, in the worst aircraft itself. As ASDU president Steve loss of the war. These moves make it clear that as Americans have been withdrawn from Schewel pointed out, any impartial The administration says it will base Those with long memories will recall person could make the final selection that it was the South Vietnamese army's Vietnam, while Nixon's commitment to the its future plans for Duke sponsored Thieu regime has been continued and on the basis of financial statements day care on an evaluation of this pilot inability to protect air bases that first from among those who were most in brought American air power directly into perhaps solidified, Thieu himself has seized program at the end of this year. We the opportunity to concentrate all power in need of assistance. However, workers hope the irregularities involved in the the war; in February, 1965 infiltrators blew whose interests are being considered up a number of American aircraft at Pleiku, his own hands. So much for all the talk by planning and implementation of the the Nixon Administration and its and who are the most knowledgeable program this fall will not produce a and President Johnson sent the bombers on the requirements of day care north in retaliation. More than seven years predecessors about democracy and program which might, as a result, self-determination in South Vietnam. should determine the nature of the receive an unfavorable evaluation, in later, the South Vietnamese still can't application itself. the spring. protect their aircraft, which is one eloquent To its credit, the Nixon Administration comment on the "success" of has protested against attacks by Thieu's Vietnamization. controlled radio and television network Another is the continuing display of (financed by American money) on George North Vietnamese and Vietcong military McGovern as a "mad dog" and "mentally enterprise in South Vietnam— despite the ill." The question is whether the nation incredible weight of American bombing in that finances South Vietnam, and North and South, and despite the mining of guarantees its existence with the most Haroi's ports. American officers now are destructive air assault in history, has the claiming that the North Vietnamese threat power left even to stop this presumptuous to Hue has been ended, but in the last week behavior. Saigon lost an important base camp in the Sad to say, none of this seems to be central highlands and suffered setbacks at costing Nixon any votes at home. The Tienphuoc 35 miles south of the important American people do not seem to realize city of Danang. that their air power is carrying out one of Together with vigorous North the most terrible mass exterminations in Vietnamese and Vietcong activity in the history, not only in the North but in the Mekong Delta, all this suggests that neither South Vietnam that it is supposed to be vietnamization nor air power and mines defending and over which the squalid have tipped the balance of fighting in favor Thieu has been given such dictatorial of Saigon; indeed, without American planes sway. and pilots, the communist spring offensive That is the message George McGovern might well have been a knockout punch. ought to be carrying day by day and state Politically, the new Vietcong peace by state to the American people. That is proposal—"For a provisional government of the theme that brought him the national concord that shall be dominated Democratic Presidential Nomination, and by neither side"— may be pronounced by if it is not the true issue of 1972, then American analysts to be the same old stuff there is no issue.

Tfce Chronicle cherishes letters from its readers. Letters should be typed on a 50-space line, and due to space limitations, no longer than 400 words or 40 lines. Alt tetters must be signed with class or official title. Address letters to the editorial council, 4696 Duke Station, or through campus mail to Flowers Building. Fishing in America On the Beach Jim Wilson I can only remember with great disgust the feelings that I The crimes continue and the war goes on despite growing land; we cannot end the destruction because, as they put it, had as I walked through the streets of Miami Beach trying to dissatisfaction at home and calls for peace from all parts of we want "honor". But, we wouid be doing the honorable keep up with those who had come to protest what the the globe. thing if we ended the death at this very moment. Nixon Administration has been doing to the people of this Our leaders tell us that we cannot leave that troubled But what of the South Vietnamese leadership? and other countries for nearly four years. • i President Nguyen Van Thieu is a man well known to his Aslwandered through those streets, I thought of all the FWU1HE M£-MMfr K.-D,, 161H6 OH-Tm. people. In the little less than one year since his re-election, suffering and destruction that had occurred as a result of the he had wrested power from the South Vietnamese Senate U.S. saturation bombing of North and South Vietnam. This and instituted a government of executive decrees. suffering had not only affected the peoples of those two In two sweeping moves, he has eliminated the opposition lands but had also extended in a moral sense to a sizeable press of his country and wiped out the democratic tradition number of people here- all those whose conscience had •&&\*7>* of popular elections at the hamlet and village level- South caused them to go out into the streets and be gassed and Vietnam's most basic level of government. arrested in the humdreds of antiwar anti-Nixon protests Now, I read a clipping that tells of Julie Nixon's desire to that had happened over the past several years, those who *£? die for Gen. Thieu. There are few things worth dying for. IWH-UWS, IWilADWAS MNSRX IHfi) AMP had had the courage to speak out against this Surely many of those Americans who died in Vietnam for Administration and the heinous crimes that this country is the benefit of the Saigon regime must have had serious committing on the Southeast Asian mainland, and more. doubts about what they were doing and why. And now, the truth of Air Force General John D. I wonder how all those "loyal Americans" desirous of Lavelle's own personal war against the North Vietnamese "Re-electing the President" feel now in the face of eyidence people in conjunction with the publication of the Pentagon that Mr. Thieu with American backing is about to proclaim Papers makes it clear that if Americans ever had a time to himself king of South Vietnam. This is a man that in six doubt what their government says and does, now is that months has destroyed what took six years and more than time. 50,000 American dead as well as countless North and South We are now killing through the most sophisticated means Vietnamese dead to build. Where are all those citizens that known to mankind. Death and destruction have risen to the thought the U.S. was fighting to preserve democracy-how height of an art, employing electronic computers not only do they feel knowing that their illusion has now been to plot the strategy of the battle, but also to fly the planes shattered? and guide the bombs to their targets- we have even Well, Julie, if you think that Mr. Thieu is worth dying for undertaken to alter the forces of nature that prevail over the I'm sure that your father can find a place and an M-l 6 for Southeast Asian subcontinent so that they too might be LHS you too in America's "Action Army" and maybe you'll added to our arsenal. even get the chance to fulfill your desire. Letters to the editorial council

Fix BIKE TRAIL TO EAST bipeds, and could kill none been solved merely by the it would be advisable, I am simply an invitation, an promised the sign. 'The of them. Fondly, I proclamation that what was sure you will agree, to have extended hand of brotherly To the edit council: Golden Road to Samakand, remembered the satisfying once wholly a footpath is strong student support love. It doesn't call names, The 10 Cent Fix! North Carolina?', I asked fate of an enemy of mine in now wholly a bicycle path before designating particular tell you that you are going On Monday, Sept. 25 myself as I set expectantly Preparatory School without however ceasing in students as deserving of to hell, or sneer at anyone. each of your students must out. No, it appeared, just a (American translation, the slightest to be wholly a payment for their It is simply one man's calm send a signed or unsigned moderate distance 'Grade School') who, footpath. It is acceptable extracurricular activities testimony and an invitation postcard to: east-by-north from the maliciously chasing me for God to be a when others do not receive for anyone who is interested President Nixon towers of Trinity to the across a road, was run down mathematical puzzle of such payment." to come to a Crusade Washington, D.C. dome of the former by a cyclist and needed unequal equations, but in "I will be happy to talk meeting. Is'this fanaticism Saying: Free Desmond gynoecium. But, 'trail' it several stitches near his left the phenomenal world, with you and ASDU about or insistence? 19491 by Oct. 3rd. certainly was. Incompletely eye. things must balance. this at your convenience." Mr. Wilson says he has Fix Results ramped, cobbly with Well-behaved motorists Though, it must enliven the In short, I took Steve made a "competent study" From Oct 3rd-Dec. 18th ill-fitting paving-stones, and proceed along Campus Drive dry bones of Bishop George Schewel's letter as one of the life of the Lord but (the date that the Electoral peopled with two-legged at 35 m.p.h., moderate Berkeley for it to be inviting discussion, and my he can't find anyplace in College elects me President creatures which darted for bicyclists at 10 to 15 announced that a Path is reply attempted to provide which the Lord tells his of the U.S.A.) I'll send your cover at my approach. m.p.h., and average walkers whatever it is observed to be a broader context for people to be "overbearing." students on a wild trip with PEDESTRIANS AND at 4 to 5 m.p.h. The speed in the Universal Mind of the continuing discussion. As I can't either, and as a my Presidential Campaign. CYCLIST BE ALERT. Why differential between Administration. the correspondence matter of fact, there is just Where else can they get a the change in number half adjacent groups in the series Roger J. Coriess indicates, there was no the opposite-a constant call dime fix!!! way through the phrase? is, proportionately, similar. Instructor in Religion "veto," and our discussions for humility, patience and John Desmond, Jr. Somewhat as if it were: Cyclists on the road are are not over. love. However, I've been McNeil Island GIRLS AND VAMPIRE endangered: cyclists on the Robert Krueger looking through "The Federal Penitentiary WATCH YOUR NECK. It No veto footpath are endangering. Dean of students Book" recently and have was a bad day for hunting: Clearly, they should all have To the edit council: found eight separate but Bikes though swifter, I was not as their separate lanes. If this I was surprised to see the clear commandments to manoeuvreable as the To the edit council: cannot be, at least the Chronicle headline of The Book "Go into all the world and drain-covers on Campus September 5th, "Krueger preach the gospel to all Drive could be changed so Vetos Aid Proposal." The To the edit council: creation." (Mark 16:15). that the holes are transverse reporter indicated that he 1 was very distressed to My study, is, naturally, BACKTOSKOOL to the direction of travel: at had read my letter to the read in your editorial page quite incomplete as Mr. present, one must swerve to President of ASDU, which of Wednesday, the 20th, a Wilson says his is and I'm avoid them (risking collision in the first paragraph stated, letter labeled "Fanatics" sure that many other with a passing bus) for, "You and I have talked fro m a freshman named passages could be found in going over them, the front about this matter ourselves, Peter Wilson. Although I the Bible where Jesus says wheel is liable to jam in the but I should like to pose at myself am not officially a "you shall by My witnesses hole and throw the cyclist this time some further member of either Youth for both in Jerusalem and in all (again, under a passing bus). questions for mutual Christ or Campus Crusade Judea and Samaria and even With proper drain covers, consideration, since not for Christ and therefore to the remotest part of the and properly maintained only have I not made up my cannot speak either in earth" (Acta 1:8). gutters, the cyclist who has own mind, but I think it defense or apology for their The command is for us learn to advance in a appropriate that the UFCAS actions, I can, as a Christian, not to be overbearing but to straight line can keep Committee on Scholarship speak to some of the other "Let all that you do be sufficiently far right to and Financial Aid consider points brought up in Mr. done in love" (1 Corinthians enable motorists who have the question as well." Wilson's letter. 16:14); nevertheless, we are leam the width of their to tell people the Word and vehicles to pass him safely. I quote the two Specifically, there is this be His disciples in an active, Wobbly cyclists, hardly c o n c 1 uding paragraphs in business of " selling living sense. Come hear the moving and constantly full: "This is a question Christianity." One letter is message at any one of a tumbling off, are quite safe which should probably be the sum total of the "junk couple dozen places such as on the footpath. discussed fairly widely mail" that the Campus through the student body. Crusaders have sent out and at Ichthus in the I-V room Meanwhile, it will hardly You recall that the far from sounding like under the Chapel on Fridays do at all to believe that the Chronicle was highly critical "fanatics who insist" at 6:30. bicycle path problems has of the ASDU proposal, and anything, the letter is Skip Bamett '75 Page Eight The Chronicle Monday, September 25,1972 Players' director Ella Gerber - speaking of a people's liberation By Eric Galton (Ella Gerber is tbe guest director for the Duke Players building but^ about people with the knowledge to help production of The Madwoman of Chaillot. Ella has these students. There is no theater department to directed such actors and actresses as Charlton Heston, engender their interest. In anything in life, you want to Howard Keel, Dick Shawn, Jane Russell, Vivian Blaine, know how to do something well—there is a right way in and Molly Pican and has recently directed an international acting. Everyone wants to be genuinely good in the play tour of Porgy and Bess. A truly remarkable and inspiring but they need to be trained." individual, Ella Gerber answered a variety of questions last Ella then went on to describe the Porgy and Bess tour Friday afternoon dealing with such subjects as the role of which she had recently finished. The tour went to such the woman director in the theater, the state of the theater countries as New Zealand (in which the cast was entirely in America, the impressions she has received in her stay at composed of the native Maori people), Australia, Israel, Duke, and the meaning and importance of the Madwoman Italy, and South Africa. I asked Ella if she thought that production. Many thanks to Professor K. J. Reardon for the theater could function in the apartheid South African his excellent suggestions of possible questions to ask Ella country. "The prejudice is fearful in South Africa but Gerber.) there is a need for the theater. In South Africa itself there When this writer first entered the small Branson is a remarkable group called the black mine dancers. We Theater, he wondered exactly what would happen during had a special performance of the show in which we invited this encounter with Ella Gerber. I had heard of her the black community. But indeed the situation is extremely impressive credentials, had heard rumors that terrible." Ella was a staunch women's lib type who was very I then asked Ella about the significance of Madwoman outspoken, and, to be honest, had the pre-conceived and its relationship to the contemporary world." In every notion that it might be a difficult interview. As it turned generation there is the feeling that 'only I am suffering.' out, my fears were quite unfounded. Ella Gerber, rather This generation gap is a lot of nonsense because there is a than being a typical women's lib advocate, was a "unique common denominator in all people. In Madwoman, the "people's lib" spokesman. Certainly, Ella was outspoken main character is a woman who dared to live the way she but never in a typical sense. She answered all questions in wanted to live. Poverty surrounds her yet she engenders an insightful, human manner and made the afternoon very love and devotion from all her friends because she has a Ella Gerber, director of 'Madwoman ' rewarding. heart and soul. Her cronies would do almost anything to Prejudice save her and are the 'good guys' in the play. Opposing her I then asked Ella what she thought of the quality of The first question I asked Ella was whether or not she is what I guess we'd call the establishment." the contemporary American theater. "The nudity in the had encountered any prejudice against her as a woman Ella went on to say "she doesn't have a job or live theater is absolute nonsense although freedom in the directing in the professional theater. To this question Ella decently but is rather totally and completely herself and theater is wonderful. Four letter words should be replied "Yes, but I have paid it no mind. Prejudice is an individual. To be alive is to be fortunate and she is a abandoned for without taste and judgment we are really just an impression and an impression that must be true, honest character. The President, baron, brokers, and nothing. What is needed in the American theater is dissuaded. Here- at Duke the students respect me. I try to prospectors regard money as the God and pursue it. It's honesty, integrity, taste, and judgment." think how I can ignite the students' imaginations, how I the pursuit of the almighty dollar, and these two forces Nonsense can excite them, and how I can help them gamer more are pitted against each other." Again the subject drifted to women in the theater and knowledge of the theater. In the professional theater, Communicate Ella responded to a quotation of Dr. Samuel Johnson while prejudice exists, not even there has it been a According to Ella, the madwoman's attitude relates which derides women. "What limits one's capacity problem fox me." directly to the way that people should communicate with because one is a woman? What nonsense! I have the right Duke theater one another. "Individually we have a right to be what we to write, teach, to be a President as well as you. Is this the While on the subject of the Duke actors, Ella want to be. You give a little beauty and you get that back. Sam Johnson who wrote Dr. Pepys' Diary? Well good for commented on the state of the theater at Duke as she saw I find that if you expect the best of a human being, you him!" it. "I adore the actors here but tragically they are not get the best of human beings. The same is true with Why then do women tend to do better in secondary trained. It is such a shame that there isn't a theater, student actors. I demand the best of these actors and I am positions in the theater? "Because they are not allowed to there's no place to go in this little theater. These students going to fight to the death to make this the best show ever be at the helm and there are more secondary positions have such an eagerness. I'm not talking about just a at Duke University." available. I function neuter gender and function as a human being." Responding to a question if there is an advantage to working with students, Ella stated "they possess an Browne's show seen as excellent eagerness and a willingness that can be challenged. By Eric Galton reasons. sure of what lies ahead he Browne positively offers his Students have no easy way out with me. They must come 's First, Jackson Browne's "is thinking he was wrong." feeling. up to my level of achievement. There are no real performance in Page Friday songs, the lyrics themselves, "" is the Humor disadvantages. I'd prefer to have these actors for a greater evening was the finest are perhaps the most song for a lost friend The third component of period of time. As I have said, very few are trained." concert that this writer has human, most touching songs coupled with Browne's Jackson Browne is his I asked Ella what was her style of directing. "You seen in his four years at written today. After singing courageous expression that delightful sense of humor. direct shows according to the show. The style is never the Duke. It may well have been a few "Eagles" songs, things don't have to be that Several of his remarks were same. When one sculpts, you always know whose work it the finest concert this writer Jackson began with way. priceless. After mentioning is. The same is true with plays—of course you have a has ever seen. "Jamaica Say You Will" Also in his musical bag the difficulty performers thumbprint." Have you ever gotten the which was followed by for the evening, Browne have when they are playing Method acting feeling when you sit down "." sang "Something Fine," in clubs and can't hear the Ella continued that "I am a great believer in method on your blanket in the Both are beautifully written "Looking into You," "Let music they are playing, acting. Unfortunately, it has been mistaught and misused Indoor Stadium—and you're songs and were beautifully Me Introduce You to My Browne commented that and the knowledge of method acting has been passed on hot, uncomfortable, and sung. ," a "trying to make music when incorrectly. The basic precept of having a technique is crowded—and when the Adam rollicking version of you can't hear each other is fantastic. To know how to focus your energy and not to lights go out and from Browne continued with "Runaway," and several kinda like fucking through act blindly is important. The main idea is to look for basic behind a fortress of his "A Song for Adam" other numbers. the mail." Also pointing to truths, to basic meanings behind the lines, and ask how do electrical apparatus four or which, at least for this Stage presence an incredibly small amplifier I feel about these things. The use of one's voice and five aloof musicians procede writer, was the highlight of The second important on stage, Browne offered projection is most important. One must care about to play their latest the evening. The song is part of Jackson Browne's that "we bring it along reaching the last person in the last seat and that every and maybe play their about a friendship, or at appeal 1 ies in his stage because it also makes syllable is understood." toast." greatest hit for an least a friendship in the way presence. One gets the Again speaking about the American theater, Ella encore-that it was just a that you or I might know it feeling that this youthful, Finally, Browne's last commented "The Broadway theater is suffering terribly wasted night, just another today. It's very sometimes playful young number before the encores with the huge costs that productions are saddled with. ritual performed? That the un derstandable when man is comfortable up seemed to sum up all these There is just too much pressure. The future of the theater songs you heard on the Browne sings "Though there, comfortable in an amazing facets of Browne's is in the university. Although I wouldn't want to remove record meant no more now Adam was a friend of mine, uncluttered stage and personality. Browne mused myself from the professional theater permanently, I truly to you than before and that I did not know him well," surrounded only by his that this song was for feel that the university is the most valuable place that I the artist is no more close to because we all seem to have guitar, pi ano, and Gaugin, Brando, and can be." you now than before? friends who we really don't accompanyist (who was Sterling Hayden and then Philosophy know. The imagery of the fantastic). And what's more, Myth went on to explain that it Finally, Ella offered her basic philosophy about life, a candle burning, as a life he even talks to you and was about that urge to leave philosophy which she relates to her theater. "You have, to It seems to be the slowly melts away, is tells you about his songs and find something be open about things. Hidden things are bad. But freedom pervading myth that this unbelievably powerful. But better-an urge or dream needs discipline. People need to be challenged and should ethereal distance must be the truth of the song is and how he came to write which most of us have. But believe that today is better than yesterday. I think people kept, that it is the artist's B r o wn e' s insistance that them. His songs are mostly Browne's view in this song is should be able to say 'Today I did something more.' We job to anesthetize you or at even though the "story's written for girls—be they unusual in contemporary are lucky to be able to fulfill ourselves." least keep you peaceful in told that Adam jumped" vegetable lovers, Mexican your self-induced trance. terms. He sings of "waiting On the day of the interview, Ella and her cast had gone that "I'm thinking that he enchantresses, or hired " while at the One does not dare to broach fell." Violating what has groupies—or about his into Durham to borrow props for the show. The groups upon the artist and the same time encouraging returned with all the objects they needed, some of which become a cultural taboo of friends and what they feel those to go if they think artist certainly is not to do speaking out against they have to do in the were borrowed from complete strangers. Ella assured me other than what is expected they can make it. It would that this proved her philosophy. Whatever the case, many someone else's decision, world. But regardless of be nice to give up the race of him. Browne concludes that who the song is about, things were clear. Ella's cast is devoted to her as she is and find something better. devoted to them. Ella Gerber has a magical way with Jackson Browne was Adam's action was "like not Browne reacts to the person But here is the twist. For indeed like a breath of fresh finishing a song" and even who's tale he is telling. Be it people and truly lives her philosophy. And finally, I am even though there are some convinced after meeting her that this is going to be tho air Friday evening and for a though he is not himself a reaction of 1 ove, (Continued on Page 9) number of very good confusion, loss, or fulfillness fyiest show that Duke has ever seen. Monday, September 25, 1972 The Chronicle Page Nine •Day care- (Continued from Page 4) provision was dropped early preschool, said she is center in its proposals. in the negotiations in view waiting for a grant from the Tom Adams, a local of University opposition University to pursue an idea representative for the because it did not represent originated by Musia Lakin, AFSCME said the day care a traditional inclusion and former director of the thus was not a strong preschool, to establish a day bargaining point. The care center "hopefully -Browne- university negotiator, under the directorship of (Continued from page 8) William Linke, claimed it the preschool." She said the who can leave, never forget was not really a priority of proposed center, could serve or malign the man "left the union and suggested as an observation lab for the holding the sand." For in they work through existing education and psychology truth the man on shore also day care centers. departments and could dreams and both the Duke preschool employ student volunteers dreamer and the man who Another day care project studying in these lives his dream is everyman. connected with the Duke departments as well as Both deserve the same preschool is now in trained teachers. She said ^od-Cing.- understanding. tentative stages of planning. there "is a tremendous nee; Rapport In an interview last week. for day care, more than XATINA Browne's show, which Lucy Fine, director of the people realize." lasted over two hours, brought the audience closer to the performer and the •Pollution control- performer closer to the (Continued from Page 3) buy 300,000 troy ounces of GENUINE audience. Browne's guitar uses a catalyst to encourage platinum and 120,000 troy work, especially on the a chemical process that ounces of palladium a year Mexican number, was turns pollutants such as from South African excellent and Browne's carbon monoxide and producers for the accompanyist (I have LEATHER gasoline fumes into harmless converters. regrettably forgotten his The development of such name) was also excellent, carbon dioxide and water. particularly on the Expensive platinum and f««e-kiUing devices does not "Runaway" encore. The palladium are to be used as automatically mean the BOOT catalysts, and G.M. plans to elimination of all auto sound quality was remarkably good, the seats emissions in a few months. i n Page were quite comfortable, and the audience was polite and -Museum* SPECIALLY PRICED obviously enjoying (Continued from Page 5) are as vital to the educative Browne's music and Browne catalogue: process as are those FOR -ONE WEEK ONLY immensely. "The experience of art is a developed by philosophy, necessity. The ability to deal history, or literature—long It is unusual for an artist with and to comprehend the accepted fields of study to to come out from behind visual symbols of ages other which the history of art is his artistic veneer. Browne than our own, the capacity inextricably related". did so. His songs were about $ to leam to derive a sense of The members of the people and for people. Also attitude of aesthetic museum welcome all who are Browne candidly explained response, of custom, of interested: the opportunities each song. Browne's belief of many countries are there, only to be taken performance was indeed through many epochs as advantage of by formal study second to none. 16 embodied in art—these skills or by private contemplation. SAVE *25 CLASSIFIEDS

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By Bob Peltz fumblefest Many similarities exist By Andy Bumess fumbled the ball to Duke. between Stanford and An acute case of But it took an offsides Duke, and the parallel', hold fumblitis infected Wallace penalty, and two Albright to an extent athletically as Wade Stadium Saturday rushes to move the ball back well. Yet there is still a afternoon, and Stanford to the seven. difference between west and hung around long enough to On third down, Albright east coast football. find the cure, as the visiting finally connected with tight Like Duke, Stanford Cardinals edged the end Rich Brienza on a pass football players live in upset-minded Blue Devils, across the grain for the six freshmen dorms their first 10-6, in a nationally- points. year and then are free to -televised game. The Devils went for the move wherever they want to Unfortunately, it was a two-point conversion, but afterwards. Also tike Duke, game highlighted by inept Jones was stopped short of regulations and ballhandling, which stole the goal line on an requirements on the players some of the luster from a off-tackle play. are few. sterling defensive "The only requirement performance. Unimaginative offense we have on haird personal Duke's offense was Tse-tse flies, which have looks," says defensive tackle unimaginative, at best. on occasion induced Roger Stillwell, "is that Receivers were running the boredom into the Indoor anything goes just as long as same routes throughout Stadium during basketball the co ach and our most of the game, and season, make their way on teammates wouldn't be running backs Mike to the Wade Stadium turf embaressed to walk down Bomgardner and Jones were for the first 57 minutes of the street with us." Looking sent up the middle against a the contest. at the helmetless Cardinals, rigid Stanford defense. But the final three one would have to agree that this isn't too strictly minutes drove all the little Albright simply could interpreted, either. insects off the field. not find the handle the With Stanford leading entire afternoon. Extremely Lifestyles mesh 10-6 on the strength of a slow off the snap of the *' O ur life styles mesh first quarter Rod Garcia ball, the junior college into the general campus field goal and a third period transfer grounded the ball life," continued Stillwell touchdown pass, Cardinal on many of his passes, after the game. "We quarterback Mike Boryla muffed several pitchouts, compete with the students had a pass intercepted on and was obviously affected in the classroom and we each have respect for one the visitors' 26 yard line by by the pressure. Duke's workhorse running back Steve Jones gained 123 yards on 34 carries Devil cornerback Bill another. There is very little Hanenberg. to best Jay Calabrese's old career rushing mark. (Photo by Steve Hufman) alienation on campus." Hanenberg returned it to Stanford does take a the four, and with only somewhat more individual 2:45 remaining, it looked as Carolina tops State in thriller approach to the game than if Duke had it all wrapped most schools. As Stillwell By Bob Peltz M. the last hero in a game of back. up. It waBsy Boa bab Peltd weez k for with the Tar HeelM. s going out «,heroe« i„ts .b yh Pbattinrn in g adow ffamen thoef i—.i. « said, "Each individual gets In non-league up for the game in the way Jones sets mark ACC teams playing outside in front 34-27 with just 24 two point conversion pass competition it was a less of the league as Maryland seconds left to go in the attempt topreserve the he wants to, but we still do Tailback Steve Jones, than fun week for the ACC have team spirit." took home the only contest. Heels'third straight win. as Duke, Virginia, Clemson who broke a Duke career Commenting on the same non-conferenee triumph, The Wolfpack refused to state which had been ad Wake all took it on the rushing record on his second subject, first year Stanford carry early in the game, was but on the inside it was a call it quits, however, as the joke of the football chin, while Maryland thrown for a one yard loss. different story as Carolina quarterback Bruce Shaw WOrld last year, actually drubbed VMI. Quarterback Bob edged State, 34-33, in a connected with Pat outplayed the Tar Heels West Virginia's Bemie Albright, who mistook the game that forebodes of a Kennedy in the end-zone statistically, in what has Galiffa tossed four Pro scores football for a greased wild and wooly title race for a 32 yard TD score been three weeks of steady touchdown passes enroute watermelon all afternoon, without any patsies going against UNC's prevent improvement for the club to leading the Mountaineers proceeded to fumble for the down the home stretch. defense to cut the margin to under its new coach Lou to a 48-10 trouncing over Dallas 23, N. Y. Giants 14 second time, and Stanford's Carolina jumped out to a 34-33 with just ten seconds Holtz. The Pack picked up previously un-defeated Cleveland 27, Pbilly 17 brilliant defensive end 3-0 lead in the first period on the clock. 21 first downs to Carolina's Virginia up in Charlottes­ Cincinnati 15. Pitt. 10 Roger Stillwell recovered on on a 32 yard field goal, but No more joke 19 and 403 yards total ville. Washington 24, St. Louis 10 the five. then the lead see-sawed UNC defensive back offense to UNC's 336. It Galiffa completed 13 of Miami 34. Houston 13 back and forth seven times Terry Taylor then became looks like "the Pack is But the '71 Rose Bowl 19 passes for 300 yards, N. Y. Jets 44, Baltimore 34 champs were not to be while the tough WVa Chicago 13, L.A. 13 denied as serious contenders defense held the Cavs to a Oakland 20, Green Bay 14 for the fumble derby. mere 112 yards of total Minn. 34, Detroit 10 Fullback Reggie Sanderson offense. San Diego 37, Denver 14 let the ball fly loose on the Rice wins again very next play, and Duke Bruce Gadd tossed a pair had the ball again as Mel of touchdown passes and Parker recovered. teammate Mark Williams This time, Duke couldn't picked up three field goals blow it. Or could they? coach Jack Christiansen From the seven, Jones to lead Rice to a 28-10 said, "We try to make sure rushed four yeards in two victory over Clemson. that people are relaxed. We off tackle carries. An illegal Clemson is now 1-1 on the have a certain amount of procedure penalty cost the year, while Rice is 2-0, discipline, but each member Devils five yards back to the having upset Houston by of the team prepares himself eight. one point two weeks ago in for the game mentally in his their opener. own way. Its a very Spears fumbles There was very little individual thing." And with less than a Southern hospitality in Ready on Saturday minute remaining freshman Knoxville over the week­ This was very apparent quarterback Hal Spears end as Tennessee crushed by Stanford's Friday revealed his acquaintance visiting Wake Forest 45-6 afternoon practice session, with the dread fumblitis for the fifth-ranked Vols in which some players disease by mishandling the second straight win. seemed so relaxed they were snap for a fourth Blue Devil Tennessee moved at will about to fall asleep. fumble. against the Deamon "We do all our work Roger Cowan fell on it to Deacons picking up well during the week," explained secure the game for the over 400 yards, while Christianson. "You don't do 19th-ranked Cardinals holding Wake to just 120 all those things to prepare Even when Duke scored yards rushing and nine for the game on Friday." its lone touchdown, it took And in that sense a gargantuan effort to get The ACC's lone Christianson was right, for the ball over from the one non-league win came as no one seemed ready to fall yard line. Maryland outscored VMI asleep on Saturday Boryla, in a very 28-16 over in College Park afternoon, expecially the Larry Brown of the Washington Redskins decimated the St Louis defense unselfish gesture, had. this week-end. Stanford players. yestefrtay, and in the process, set a new team rushing mark. (UPI Photo} Monday, September 25, 1972 The Chronicle Page Eleven Booters net victory | over inept opponent By Mark Denny towards the High Point goal offering up a fresh goalie as In the first annual replay that was loopingly headed cannon fodder. of Godzilla meets your in by Pato Gutierrez. Pato Gutierrez lost no aunt, the Duke soccer team It was the first of three time in starting to toy with laughed its way to a 7-0 goals by Gutierrez. the opposition, taking a pass victory over High Point Soon thereafter the act from John Leavens and College here last Friday. was repeated as Vladomir hot-dogging his way through Against the amateurish Lanitis leapt high to head a three defensemen before opposition, the Duke attack pass from Carlos Berrendero putting his foot hard into had a field day, while the into the nets. the ball to claim the cleanest goal of the young defense, given a work-out in The attack produced a season. the team's preceding game bit of variety on their next with Uruguay, took a day of score, as Gutierrez notched At this point ^Coach rest that occasionally lapsed his second of the afternoon, Skinner gave the Duke into boredom. taking a cross-field pass defense a chance at attack. The day's scoring began from Steve McCoy, The switch soon bore fruit early when, with only four dribbling momentarily, and as captain Hank Minor, minutes having elapsed in then shoving the ball past letting out his defensemen's the game, fullback Scott the overworked High Point frustrations, took a Doug Hutchinson lofted a pass goalie. - Hardy pass and booted it in. Chico DiBella slides along in an effort to steal the ball from a High Point With the score 3-0, Bearded Leavens soon got his turn at the player in Friday's 7-0 rout. (Photo by Cris Jacobs) Coach Roy Skinner pulled his first string in an bewildered and ragged High apparent act of mercy. Point goalie as he took a Cougars win, 105—89 The High Point team, pass from Mike DeCroce however, refused to change and shot into the comer of their ways. Glenn Donovan the goal for the final score took a pass from Ricardo of the afternoon. Calvin, Cunningham clip Knicks Few of the Duke players Gutierrez and, finding ^^^^^^^^^ By Rob Anderson ^^^^^^^^^ 55-39 halftime advantage, its biggest advantage yet. himself wide open, booted seemed pleased with the Before a crowd of 4,398 in Cameron Indoor Stadium But the Knicks made it a game in the second half. the salt-and-pepper sphere game. "This was no fun, no Sunday night, the ABA Carolina Cougars upset the NBA Their defense tightened and, combined with poor foul in. challenge," sighed Chico New York Knicks 105-89 in a preseason basketball game. shooting by the Cougars, they tied the score 69-69 at 0:50 DiBella. "You don't learn With the exception of one tie in the third quarter, the of the third quarter on two foul shots by Willis Reed. Late in the half a fine anything from a game like this," ofered someone else. Cougars were in the lead throughout. Two free throws by Calvin put Carolina in front for save by reserve goalie David Carolina quickly opened up a 9-3 lead at 8 of the first good at 71-69, the score at the end of the period. Rub en, as the ball Coach Skinner seemed to quarter as the sluggish Knicks were unable to contain its The fourth quarter saw the Cougars follow their first ricocheted off an upright, view the game as beneath fast break. half formula: Calvin continued to elude his Knick preserved the shut-out. comment, preferring to look They continued to expand their lead as guards Mack defenders on offense while Cunningham played a fine The second half opened forward to tomorrow's Calvin and Bob Warren teamed up well on the break. At all-around game. with the Duke starters back home match with Appalachian State. the end of the first quarter the score was 29-18 in favor of Two great plays by Ted McClain and Calvin clinched ift position and High Point the Cougars. the game for the Cougars as they went up 94-80 with 4 The story was much the same in the second period due minutes remaining in the contest. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF ALL SPORTS to the strong play of Calvin and Billy Cunningham who Calvin led all scorers with 30 points. Cunningham STAFF MEMBERS, TONIGHT AT 7 IN THE dominated the boards and hit well from the outside. Two contributed 24 in addition to a strong rebounding CHRONICLE OFFICE. IF YOU CAN'T MAKE IT, spectacular fast break shots by Calvin gave Carolina a performance. Willis Reed led the Knicks with 15. LEAVE A NOTE IN THE SPORTS MAILBOX.

University Room Special Harriers nip Pack One Half Pound Grilled Chopped Sirloin Steak Double Order French Fries Tossed Salad With Dressing behind Scott Eden Rolls (2) and Butter (2) By Dan Barth still has a very good team. Apple Pie or Ice Cream Saturday in Raleigh Duke Last year the Iron Dukes Extra Large Iced Tea or Coffee opened the 1972 cross finished twelfth in the country season with a dual NCAA without Wheeler, SERVING HOURS meet victory over N.C. State. who was injured and did not 5:00 p.m. -6:30 p.m. The meet was a lot closer finish the race. than Duke partisans had hoped it would be. The Blue This is a pretty good Devils won by a single point, indication of the caliber of 27-28. distance runners that Duke has. Twelfth in the country The individual winner was Tickets now on sale for: was the best Duke showing in Scott Eden of Duke. Eden any sport last year. ran a very strong race. His time of 25:40 was nine The nucleus of la: I year s McGovern seconds' better than second team still remains Eden, place finisher, Jim Wilkens of Beardmore, and Steve Benefit Concert State. Wheeler have all proved themselves. ^^^^^^ Roger Beardmore and Steve Wheeler of Duke The big question is Friday, finished third and fourth. whether or not the fourth, They were followed by fifth, sixth and seventh September 29 State runners in the fifth, runners can move up closer sixth, seventh, and eighth to the first three. In the meet 7:30 PM spots. Then came Tom against State, this problem Hoffman, Buzz Winterhoff, almost cost Duke the Duke Baseball Cuyler Christianson, and victory. Casey Hustevdt, all of Duke, Next Saturday Duke Stadium to clinch the victory. travels to College Park for a The big difference meet with the University of between this year's team and Maryland. It should be last year's is the absence of another close meet. Fuzzy Mt. String Band Bob Wheeler. The last time Duke lost a Bob Glass i Todd Auryan Wheeler has just returned dual meet was against Ed's Bush Band from Munich where he Maryland two years ago. Last competed in the Olympic year Duke won 23-36. 1500 meters. There is a lot of strength He is not enrolled at Duke this semester and so he is in ACC cross country this In case of rain: ineligible to compete for the year. Four teams, Duke, cross country team. Wheeler Maryland, State, and UNC Page Auditorium will resume running for Duke are all pretty evenly in the spring. matched. It should prove to be an interesting season. Frazier scores on a fast break for the Knicks. Without Wheeler Duke (Photo by Cris Jacobs) ^^| Page Twelve The Chronicle Monday, September 25s 1972 APPLE We're here to save you money!! Mr. Apple sez SEE US - For Your Auto Parte & Accessories SALE Quaker State 30HD & 30 reg- 40< Pennzoil 10W30 - 49< All sale prices good through Thursday We have a complete line of auto parts Ignition Spark Plugs Tailpipes Filters Mufflers Starters Brake Shoes Water Pumps Clutches Carburetors Fuel Pumps Accessories Sale Sale Sale Classic Offenhauser Jardine Car Wax Intakes Headers $5.00 size - $69.95 $3.95 50% off

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