Students vote today on ASDU referendum By Frank Owen by NC-PIRG are ineligible to vote in its election. government were excellent. "ASDU, hopefully, A student referendum—possibly the only one The referendum questions ask whether doesn't have anywhere to go but up," he said. this semester—concerning issues ranging from a students think "ASDU should support the Increased turnout University boycott of lettuce to priorities of United Farm Workers (UFW) in their boycott of Schewel said that he hoped at least administration action will be held today. non-union lettuce," whether it should urge the 1500-2000 students would turn out for the ASDU's elections committee will be administration to reserve some on-campus referendum, about 30% of the undergraduate distributing referendum ballots to housing for transfer students, and in what order student body, even though only 25% of the undergraduates from 10-6 today from three the "proper authorities" should take action on student bocy usually votes in such an election, points on campus: the unions on West and East the following issues: new union, dorm according to Craig Lutton, ASDU's Campus and Hanes House. renovation, new dorms and on-campus administrative secretary. All students will also receive a ballot from apartments, and parking improvements. Schewel attributed his estimated increase to the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) Support of the lettuce boycott by students interest in the boycott and the fact that this enabling the NCSL to "determine what its would not lead directly to the purchase of only will probably be the only referendum of the priorities for the year will be," according to UFW lettuce by the dining hall. Schewel said semester. Steve Schewel, president of ASDU. that this would probably bring Ted Minah, A separate ballot will be presented to seniors director of the Dining Halls, to "have his own who will elect five representatives to the senior poll in the dining halls one day." class council. Congress crucified Referendum One of the "questionnaire questions" asks The referendum consists of three parts: students how effective they think ASDU referendum questions, "questionnaire represents the students body. questions," and a ballot for the election of Citing fugures from as ASDU referendum officers of the North Carolina Public Interest held two years ago, Schewel pointed out tha Research Group (NC-PIRG). only 69% of the student body felt the However, students whose dues were refunded performance of the duties of the student

the Volume 68, Number 41 Durham, North Carolina chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1972 Discussions, colloquia held Teach-in rallys McGovern support By Ricky Vinegar Some professors led sessions at which all topics of "Nixon ought to be exposed," commented Wilbur interest were entertained, while other leaders moderated Hobby, president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO groups concerned with specific issues ranging from chapter, at the concluding session of Duke's McGovern "Vietnam" to "Ethics In Government." Wilbur Hobby made his way around the Duke "Teach In." Richard D. Hobbet, professor in the Duke Law campus yesterday. See this page and page 4. Hobby's address ended the day-long afair which (Photo by Dick Stanton—Jones) began with a noon rally opposite the Union Building (Continued on Page 11) and included discussion sessions on election issues and colloquiums on last night's nation-wide McGovern speech. Moderated by Thomas McCollough, professor of CCC agrees on dorm proposal religion, the noon rally featured such speakers as James By John Boddie unstructured discussion. David Barber, national co-chairman of the Faculty for At its meeting last night the Campus Community Kathy Summerlee, chairperson of the CCC, said that McGovern organization and chairman of the Duke Council (CCC) reached substantial agreement on a she expected the CCC to submit its proposal in about political science department, Lou Dimmez, a member of subcommittee's proposal to let individual dorms decide two weeks. Veterans For McGovem, and Bill Bost, president of the for themselves what visitation policies the house will Proposal Duke Young Democratic Club. operate under, subject to CCC approval after the dorm The proposal, as drawn up by the subcommittee, says Also speaking at the rally were Bishop Erwin has drawn up its plan. that CCC "recommends the adoption of the Garrison, a former religious leader of McGovem, and community-wide policy in which each dormitory Bruce Payne, a professor in Duke's Institute for Policy By the end of the meeting Nick Pearson, individually formulates social regulations." Sciences and Public Affairs. member-at-large, was able to say, "We're very close to a The proposal then outlines "certain minimum Student Tupp Blackwell spoke on women's political finished product." guidelines" to insure "the protection of the rights of issues, and Jerry Smith, McGovem student coordinator The CCC is in the process of formulating a proposal minorities." for the Fourth and Sixth Congressional Districts for campus social regulations that will eventually be "Each living group shall annually appoint a emphasized the McGovem campaign's need for Duke submitted to Robert Krueger, dean of Trinity College of committee whose responsibility will be to determine by students to serve as voter canvassers on weekends. Arts and Sciences, for approval. means of a referendum the desired visitation policy of Discussion sessions A subcommittee, headed by Margaret Kreisle, eaeh dormitory resident, and to work out a viable About twenty-five Duke professors coming from representative of the nursing school, was set up two system to adequately protect the rights of those who numerous academic departments moderated discussion weeks ago to provide a basis for discussion when it prefer restricted visitation," the proposal reads. sessions held between 1 and 5 p.m. became apparent that the CCC was wasting time in Minority policy The subcommittee's proposal continues that, after consultation between those who desire a restricted policy and a residential staff member, either the setting aside of a hall or wing for the minority, a "strict escort policy," restrictions on bathroom use or some other measure subject to the approval of the CCC "must" be adopted. "Approval of the house visitation policy by the CCC is contingent upon adherence" to these guidelines, the proposal specifies. There being agreement on all these recommendations, the discussion centered on how specific the CCC's guidelines should be. The proposal was returned to the subcommittee to work out details. Key cards Rachel Steele, representative of the women's dorms, said, "We need to make it clear that security will remain the same." Summerlee suggested, however, that any reference to key card systems on women's dorms could be interpreted as bias against women. The following addition was made to the subcommittee's proposal: "Key card systems will be maintained where currently in use. Those dorms Kathy Summerlee (center) who chaired last night's CCC meeting said that that desire either the installation or removal of such a she expected the visitation proposal to be submitted to Dean Krueger in system should petition the office of housing about two weeks. (Photo by Gary Reimer) management." Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1972 SPECTRUM All students interested in AUDITIONS for Hoof 'N THE CHANTICLEER. The FREEWATER wants to GENERAL interviewing for the Student Horn's production of "You're a Pub. Board is now accepting know what films you want to Loan, Inc. (abortion loan Good Man Charlie Brown" will applications for the editor of see next semester. Place your The Duke University CHESS The Duke University CHESS program) board please contact be held in Fred Theatre. 02 THE CHANTICLEER. suggestions on sign-up sheets CLUB will meet today in room CLUB UNIVERSITY Dale Madren at 383-6198. Flowers on Tuesday, Octobei Applications may be picked up outside the CI or in 207 231 Social Sciences Building, at CHAMPIONSHIP will be held 31st at 7:00. in Dean Griffith's Office, 122 7 p.m. Kibitzers and players Saturday and Sunday, Oct. Allen. AH applications are due 28-29, in room 231 Soc. Sci. ALL PSYCHOLOGY in Dean Griffith's Office by weekend are needed! Registration closes 9:30 a.m. DOUBLE MAJORS FIPPLE and FRET: Oct. 28. entry fee $2.00. Duke (Particularly Second Majors): Novermber 3, 1972. Hurry! FRENCH CORRIDOR: Les Chess Club membership Please stop by Rm. 316 w W W w w w W fantomes et les feux-foUet required, $1.00 per year (can Psychology if you did not apparaissent a "Holloweed" ils join at door). Rounds 10:00, attendant "Mardi-Gras" pour 2:30, 7:00 Sat. 10:00, 2:30 Psychology requirements and arriver eu France. Un bon diner Sun. Trophies to top 2, more pick up your information convivial inclinations, share Rent pour ceux qui parlent Francais (and maybe SS) if enough packet and sign a list so that your talents and inclinations et ceux qui s'interessent a la entries. Time limit, 50 moves we have a record of our double with a host of fellow players, France. Jeudi 5:30 "West in 2 hours: adjournment after singers, and in diners. Saturday, campus faculty room." four hours: no byes (automatic Windsor. Furniture points) if odd number of ENGLISH MAJORS: There There will be a meeting of players: everyone plays five The following companies MOCK TRIAL in the Moot will be a meeting for all .. .From all LITERARY EDITORS of games. Brings sets and clocks, and schools will visit the Court Room, Saturday, Oct. English Majors Monday the poetry committee of the we may not have enough! PLACEMENT OFFICE during 28, at 9:30 a.m. Landlord tries October 30th, 8:00 in 226 IVIETROLEASE Archive tonight at 7:30 in 307 the week of October 30: to evict militant black tenant. Perkins. Union Tower. Y'all come now. Monday, October 30 George Washington Law School Applications for DUKE There are new rollers and Tuesday, October 31 INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS IN What did tbe Ephesians have PUBLIC POLICY may be paint brushes available now for that we don't have? Find out Union Theological Seminary use in the ASDU Office, 104 wwwwwwflP Cornell Medical College picked up in 120 Old Union Building. on Thursday, Oct. 26, 8:30 Wednesday, November 1 Chemistry. Areas of interest p.m. at Campus Crusade for floor parlor. A.M. Pullen include: (1) Administration of Christ-sponsored LTC. 136 Southern Railway Justice Policy, (2) International Social Sciences. SENIORS: WILL YOU Economic Policy, (3) Arts Published every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday NEED A JOB AFTER iry University Graduate and Friday of the University year except during GRADUATION? Filling out a c h o o I Policy, (4) Civil Rights Policy, R E P U B L CAN . f (5) Communications Policy, (6) University holidays and exam periods by the students of CANDIDATES: Grace Rohrer, form at the Placement Offiee. Education Policy, < 7 )• Duke University, Durham, N.C. Second class postage candidate for secretary of state 214 Flowers above Gothic Environmental Energy Policy, paid at Durham, N.C. Delivered by mail at $16.00 per and Nick Smith, candidate for Bookstore, may increase your (8) Health Policy, (9) year. Subscriptions, letters and other inquiries should be attorney general, will speak in chances of finding employment Boston University School of Intergovernmental Policy for mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. the law school that is rewarding. Law Metropolitan Problem solving, 27 706. Thursday. November 2 (10) Transportation policy Catholic University Law School Charle: Ada: TM MEDITATORS Columbia University Law Institute of Meeting. 7 p.m., Sunday. Pres School Studies at McGill Clubroom, Baldwin Audit Friday, November 3 , will speak on "The Sections from GITA am Vanderbilt University Graduate Maharishi's tape on "Silenci School of Management and Activity-*' GIOUI Georgetown University Law Modern Islam" meditation and refreshments. Sciences Bldg. .'by Sophie Fierman >»••••• HO WEST MAIN STH£ET«l*lll(«lt THE Daily Crossword ATALA • FUJI • GITANE TOMORROW ACROSS ? Peacock 69 Roman heavy 31 Atanytime 3. 5, &. 10 Speed Bicycles 1 From this genus 70 Far Eastern 32 Plants seed ECONOMICS SEMINAR: time 1 Commotion staple 33 Engrossed Frtrfenor Michael Zweig. SUNY 5 O.T. Book < Stoical 71 Gratifies 34 Biblical at Sfflttaybrook will speak on 9 Living-room "Th*. Lminist-Maxxist Theory i Baste fully name of the State in Economic furniture 1 Jacks of 72 Sketched 35 Have Process" at 3 pjn. Friday, Oct. 14 Wool: clubs 73 Scram, to priority Sfc** 180 Psychology Wl.\ comb, form > Narrators a cat 36 Sin 15 Record: var. 1 "Cheese it, DOWN 40 Abyssinian Duke Players will hold open 16 African' 1 Shaking grain plant tryouts for Tennessee Williams' Fall Bicycle Sale capital 52 \ like —- 41 Hebrew CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF 17 Verve Friday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. 2 Game ragout letter. and- Saturday,• at 2 p.m., in £ now in progress 18 Move 3 Walking 42 Nominates , Branson Theatre. 19 Exhibition 53 Blackbird 4 Great tact 45 School subj. 20 Friends: Fr. 60 Gossip: si. 5 Classifieds 47 Campers DUKE LAW FORUM: U.S. Secretary of Labor James D. 22 Nobleman 61 Cache 6 Gott -tins 49 Bath and Hodgson will discuss labor 24 Wee: Scot. 62 Intrude 7 Willow Garter UNIVERSITY ROOM 25 Top non-com with "in" , 8 Small 50 Greek letter THURSDAY SPECIAL 29 Convince 64 Particle whales 51 "The House vited. 30 Authors 57 Goddess of 9 Math term on the " 33 Growing in discord 10 Paddle 54 Aquatic Hartman, star of clusters 68 Goose 11 Beginning NBC'ss THE BOLD ONES, will i Branson Theatre to talk One Half Fried Chicken Solution to Yesterd; iy's Puzzle of an under­ 55 Architec­ to all students interested in Whipped Potatoes taking tural form drama on Friday, October 27 jnnnn nnnnra laimn 12 Ancient 56 Shrub at 2:30. Buttered Cut Green Beans InnrjD (matin imaa Syria 3» Tossed Salad with Dressing 57 Adjust FREEWATER meeting 13 Indian dill again tomorrow in 03 Old Chem at 5 Rolls (2) and Oleo (2) 21 Haits 58 Dowi vith: p.m. We will look at the film Chocolate Pudding or Jello shot last week. nann anaonn ana 23 Contents of $1.55 Extra Large Iced Tea or Coffee amaaa aaa nanna filing cabi­ 59 E. Zola A DEMONSTRATION BY aaa nnnnnn nnnn net: abbr." heroine PSYCHIC BILL DELEMORE anaaan nnarannnn 26 Doctor in and a discussion of his insights nnnn nnnn 63 Teamster's into his psychic abilities will nnnnnnnn nntinnn "Tristam command comprise this week's Friday We're Still At It!!! no an finnan nana Shandy" 65 Mines yield meeting at the Psychical THE IVY ROOM is still the Best Place to meet 27 Maxwell 66 Care for Research Foundation, 2015 nnnn nnnnra idiiin Erwin Rd. The meeting will be old and new Friends, and enjoy an assortment nnan nranna nnnn 28 Tipple theiawn held tomorrow at 3 p.m. The of fine foods — in fact we've been serving public is invited. GOOD FOOD since 1945. Pay us another visit You'll enjoy it. There is no place like it!' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 ABSENTEE BALLOTS can AD Food and Drinks Can Be Eaten Here—or far Carry Otrtt" ' be notarized this week on Wine k Beer Available on Sunday after 1 P.M. 14 ,6 Friday, Oct. 27 in Room 302 15 Union from 12 to 2. Notarizations will continue IVY ROOM RESTAURANT 17 IB " 20 22 123 24 Cosmopolitan Room & Delicatessen 1 JUDOKAS. Informal meeting for all experienced 0PIN SUNDAYS REGULAR HOURS 4 W. Main St. Open 7 Day*-*:M A.M. til 11:49 P.M. Ph. ttt-Wt 25 26 28 Judokas. Friday, Oct. 27, 5 rr— PirRina In ftttr 4 on BrunMi-'i Lot •tt*r S P.M. a Sunday* I p.m. Card Gym. , 29 • 30 31 32 Carolina Union Proudly Presents: 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 41 42 1• 43 44 45 46 1 ROGER WAGNER 48 49 50 51 52 CHORALE 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 • BO 61 Roger Wagner , Director H 62 63 64 65 66 67

with Albert Dominguiz, pianist 68 69 70 Tickets available at Student Union information desk) 71 12 73 , $2.00, $2*0, $3.00 © 1972 by ChicagoTribune-N.Y. NewsSynd. Inc. Oct. 31, Tuesday nite 8:00 p.m. World Rights Reserved Memorial Hall* UNC . Chapel Hill Thursday, October 26, 1972 The Chronicle Page Three Cease-fire draws near, may precede election

WASHINGTON- the final details. But the advisers, and a prisoner American officials now South Vietnamese leader is exhcange. believe that there will be a believed here to have no Various mixed political cease-fire in Indochina in logical alternative and his committees and the next few weeks, public position is thought commissions would then be perhaps even before to be mostly preparation expected to work out a Election Day, Nov. 7, for a final acquiescence. new political order, leading barring a supreme act of As now planned here by toward a new constitution folly in Saigon or Hanoi. many agencies of and the election of a The negotiations are still government, the cease-fire national legislature, but described as precarious and will provide for military these arrangements would President Nguyen Van standstill in South be designed to reflect the Thieu did not authorize Vietnam, carving up that strength of the rival forces. Henry A. K issinger, country into disconnected Intense politicai it a cease-Tire is reached, perhaps scenes like this one of a woman/and President Nixon's national regions under rival competition, as well as what used to be her home will not be so common. (UPI photo) security adviser, to arrange administrations. strenous "police" actions The major portion of and guerrilla activities, are Nixon charged with corruption the coun try and all expected to continue. population centers would North Vietnam is being be administratered by pressed by the Nixon 9 Thieu and his forces as administration to promise now deployed. Minor "to make no further McGovern attacks 'abuse of power portions of territory and reinforcements of its troops population would be in South Vietnam, whose for the Presidency, the Democratic candidate By James M. Naughton oficially recognized as the presence there remains (C) 1972 NYT News Service accuse President Nixon of having catered to preserve of the provisional unacknowledged by Hanoi. DETROIT—Sen. George McGovern, making special interests, usurped Congressional revolutionary government, American warplanes would his harshest attack on the President, declared authority, made a "savage" efort to intimidate backed by about 145,000 remain in Thailand and on last night that the United States faced a "moral the news media and tried to undermine the North Vietnamese troops. ships in the region to and a constitutional crisis of unprecedented political process itself. threaten retaliation in case dimensions" because of "widespread abuse of The 30-minute paid telecast followed End of bombing of a massive violation. power" by the Nixon administration. appearances in Milwaukee and Cleveland in The cease-fire would The United States and In a nationally televised address that he which McGovern charged that a published report clear the way for an end of North Vietnam would also described as the most important of his campaign linking the White House chief of staff to all American bombing the work out rules to govern political espionage "places the whole ugly mess withdrawal of all American future aid shipments to South Vietnam. of corruption, of sabotage, of wiretapping right troops, including military squarely in the lap of Richard Nixon." Real world The South Dakotan referred in the two cities (C) 1972 NYT News Service to allegations in yesterday's editions of the SAIGON—In what senior American officers said Washington Post that H.R. Haldeman, the was part of a major short-term campaign aimed at President's senior aide, had helped to control a broadening territorial claims before a possible $700,000 Republican fund that financed cease-fire, Communist forces in South Vietnam attempts to disrupt the Democratic campaign shelled half a dozen towns and several military installations, briefly cut two main highways leading for the White House. to Saigon and clashed with Saigon government troops "Political subversion" in a series of small battles throughout the country. The White House strenuously denied the account in the Post, but not before McGovern STOCKHOLM-The last of the 1972 Nobel Prizes, had told 4,000 persons at Cleveland State the award for economics, will be shared by an University that it was an illustration of American and a Briton for their theories, which help "criminal activity and political subversion that is assess business risk and government economic and operating from deep inside the White House welfare policies. The winners are John R. Hicks of itself." Oxford and Kenneth J. Arrow of Harvard. McGovern's televised address was videotaped in Washington on Monday and made public here WASHINGTON-In his fifth radio campaign speech, President Nixon promised to press for this afternoon. It contained no direct references legislation that would provide tax credits for parents to Haldeman and did not name any other of children in non-public schools and end "arbitrary members of the President's personal staff. court-ordered busing of children out of their But McGovern blamed the alleged espionage neighborhoods." and sabotage activities on the President and his closest associates, saying: CHICAGO-State's Attorney Edward V. Hanrahan "The men who have collected millions in and 13 co-defendants were acquitted yesterday of secret money, who have passed out special Newsmen in Newark, N.J. protest the arrest of conspiring to obstruct justice in connection with the favors, who have ordered political sabotage, who fellow journalist Peter Bridge who was jailed for pre-dawn police raid in which black panther leader Fred Hampton was slain nearly three years ago. have invaded our offices in the dead of refusing to identify to a Grand Jury his source night—all of these men work for Mr. Nixon. of information. (UPI photo) N.C. draft resistance leader arrested by FBI By Steve Fletcher connection with more serious violation of selective service cards. At last spring's anti-war rally in Raleigh a 22 year old law. In the defense of Eppinette, a group of North Carolina Carolinian from New Bern spoke to the crowd and Eppinette's affiliation with the anti-war movement war resisters have formed a defense committee to support exhorted all males in the rally to turn in their draft cards. began back in 1969, when he became active in the New him, both financially and legally, during his trial which is Eighty-nine draft cards were turned in by the end of the Mobilization Committee. scheduled to begin on October 30. rally. Draft card Two basic goals were decided on by the defense group. On Friday evening Sept. 1, this young North In Nov. 1971, Eppinette turned in his draft card to They are; 1) "It was decided that the government's' Carolinian, whose name is Chuck Eppinette, was arrested local Board No. 25, in New Bern, N.C. purpose in bringing Eppinette to trial is an attempt to by three FBI agents in his home as he sat playing chess One month after turning in his draft card, Eppinette intimidate those who wouid organize war resistance with a friend. and a few other anti-war activists around the triangle area activities in North Carolina. Thus, to counter this Two agents came in the front door while the other founded the North Carolina Resistance. In order to devote intimidation, the group decided to make the occasion of entered through he back door. Eppinette was informed his fullttme to the N.C. Resistance, Eppinette withdrew the trial one of increased resistance activities. 2) The that he was under arrest for failure to have his draft card from North Carolina State, although he lacked only one second goal is to raise funds for Eppinette's legal in his possession. semester for graduation. defense." Question The major function of the N.C. Resistance is to Indictment The agents then proceeded to question Eppinette organize tax and draft resisters and lend support and On Oct. 11, the federal grand jury in Raleigh came about the possession of fire arms, frisked him, and- assistance to military resistance groups. down with an indictment of Eppinette on the charge of handcuffed him. The agents escorted him down to the' When Nixon increased the bombings last spring, the failure to have his selective service identification card in Wake County Courthouse, where he was booked and Resistance reacted with added efforts in recruitment, his possession. taken before Magistrate Debank. Bail was set at $5,000. bringing David Harris down to speak, and playing a major The trial date was set at the indictment for Oct. 30 in The defense committee which has formed to defend role in last April's anti-war raliy in Raleigh. federal district court in New Bern, N.C. Eppinette, found no case of a person being arrested solely Troubles In an interview yesterday, Eppinette said that his on the charge of non-possession of a draft card. The Eppinette's troubles with the FBI began at this rally defense strategy is to appear for arraignment in New Bem charge has appeared in indictments, but only in when he urged all draft resisters to turn in their draft (Continued on Page 4) Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1972 Hobby blasts Nixon and Helms By Jim Milita into a cynical people in North Carolina. Hobby man with "both feet in the In mentioning the 1972," before a crowd of described Nick Galifianakis. mud" who is trying to hide corruption of the Nixon forty people assemble in the Democratic candidate from the facts by clothing ad ministration Wilbur the Law School courtroom for the U.S. Senate, as himself in the flag and the Hobby, president of the yesterday afternoon. questionable on certain Bible. North Carolina AFL—CIO Hobby addressed his votes in Congress, but as "a Hobby, in refuting this and a candidate in the remarks to the problems moderate who is willing to patriotic image of Helms, Democratic gubernatorial created by the high costs look at both sides of the strongly denied the notion primary this spring, of politic al campaigning story." that ''what Helms described the wheat deal and subsequent political represents is what the flag with Russia as "the most interests arising from the Helms represents." Through the weeds (Photo by Ian Pirph) profitable deal in years" need to secure funds. As for Jesse Helms, the He further characterized and "the kind of thing Commenting on Republican candidate, Helms as a man who hasn't which turned Americans important elections in Hobby viewed him as a progressed in twenty-two years. oyTut"Pu!t] Skinner appears tonight Nixon influence on Dollar Nite Every Thursday Nite J On the imperatives of 9 the Presidential election, from 6 PM. til closing only $1.00 Hobby spoke of Nixon's Bring Per Person and 'Messiah, menace to speak re-election as the virtual Receive elimination of the By Mitch Ratlif theoretical writings are on is denial of the checks-and-balances system 25

Alternative Features Service Borsodi. levels because of pressure Proponents of lower t A non-inflationary "They are fully covered by utility and lighting illumination levels assert currency called a Constant, for redemption in dollars at industry companies who that they would alleviate designed and produced by any time during our year's profit off the wasteful the national electric power an early proponent of the experiment," said Borsodi. expenditure of energy. One shortage, conserve natural movement back to the "All three Exeter banks architect, interviewed by resources, and save land, is * being experimen­ and two large Boston banks. the Wall Street Journal, Americans $3.5 billion a tally circulated in New are cooperating. One of the claims lighting levels could year in light bills. England. Boston banks has assigned .be-.reduced as much as 50 The Constant 3 was a vice-president to work on percent, "without threat of t Something can be described by Ralph Borsodi it with us." d^s m^ge and that learned frcSfh'the. family life at a regional conference on Certain Exeter performance in school or of the wrasse-Fm not sure the human future-held by merchants and institutions on. the job has never been exactly what. The wrasse is 350 fellow "deceiUralists" are using the Constants. shown to benefit directly a species of fish found'in in Conway, N.H.flate in Some start with 10 from high levels of Australia's Great Barrier June. Constants or $21.08, others illumination." Critics of Reef. Ordinarily, a wrasse excessive lighting in this Constants, Borsodi said, with 100-unit denomi­ family consists of a single nations ($2,180). country compare the 70 male who lords it over a will be backed by a foot-candle (one ''basket of s taple harem of three to six foot-candle equals the light females. But strange things commodities" such as t A growing number of intensity of a standard wheat, cotton, corn, oil. At ecologically oriented candle at a distance of one start happening when the j present they are backed by architects and engineers foot) lighting standard in male dies, and the females dollars. We issue Constants believe lights are too bright U.S. schools to the 10 are free of his domination, after a few days, completes now in every sense a male, only for which dollars have in the U.S. They contend foot-candle standard in The most aggressive female the attendant behavioral then begins to function as been deposited in Exeter lighting standards have Britain. of the group begins to and physiological changes, the new master of the (N.H.) banks," said been set at artifically high develop into a male, and The transformed female, harem.

MAJOR ATTRACTIONS PRESENTS

| Plus TRANQUILITY - an exciting new British group

Saturday Night November 11th 8:00 PM Cameron Indoor Stadium

Tickets for Major Attraction's biggest show of the semester go on sale tomorrow. the chronicle

Today is Thursday, October 26, 1972. On this day in 1369, Charles V, King of France, dedicated a monument to his personal chef Benkels, the inventor of a recipe for pickled fish favored by His Majesty. In 1825, the Erie Canal, the first great man-made waterway in the United States, was opened for traffic. Wrinkling our noses at the smell of pickled fish wallowing in Erie Swamp today, this is the clearwaler Chronicle. Duke's Daily Newspaper, published at Duke in Durham, North Carolina, where we know the only solution to pollution is revolution. Volume 68, Number 41. News of cleanup campaigns, 2663. Biodegradable products bought and sold, 6588. Night editor for today's issue, Diane Pelrine Representation sham

The case of Bill Yeager, of representative membership chairman of the Graduate Students altogether would be preferable to OUT OF THE WOODWORK Association, and the Board of the continuation of a system under Trustees as recounted in last which we are duped and deceived Friday's Chronicle raises two by those who ultimately determine questions concerning representation the nature of that representation. on University committees. First, the purpose of this system of Letters to the edit council what constitutes "meaningful" representation is negated when a the "image" of Hanes chamber. Anyone who representation, and second, can this provision for approval of nominees Ms. House ("general attitudes utters an obscenity should representation be achieved under becomes a means through which have to say "excuse me" To the edit council: on campus are somewhat and subsequently enroll in the present appointment policies? the chairman, at his own Ms. Medgar Evers??? different as to how to an etiquette course. Other discretion, may reject those Patricia S. Pearsall really get to a Hanes House nominees who do not agree with girl") had the ring of such rules should be Just a few weeks previous to him. something said by someone ere ated to cover all Y e ager's case, an undergraduate p e t ched on a very high eventualities. student initially failed to receive Varied representation on trustee Insight horse indeed. Next time In conclusion, let me appointment to the Athletic committees, which is assumed to make the effort to research say that I, like Mr. Galton, Council after his nomination had the facts and attempt to am appalled that the be the object in requiring To the edit council: been approved by ASDU. know what's going on musically ignorant often membership of faculty, students, It is unfortunate when a before voicing an opinion. attend and occasionally Yeager was not reappointed to administrators, trustees, and alumni group of "aware" people Letters should be based on write about Indoor the Business and Finance on trustee subcommittees should take it upon themselves to details and truth, not Stadium concerts. Perhaps committee of the Board of not be for the purpose merely of write a letter concerning a prejudice and bias. the shows should be held Trustees in a decision which having names and bodies with these subject which they have Ben Clark '75 in Branson Theatre, where little knowledge of or appeared to depend solely on the labels on them. Rather, such a a d irector of concert insight into. (Chronicle, personal preference of the policy implies the desirability of admissions would Oct. 20). The people who chairman of the committee who representing a broad spectrum of administer a test of musical wrote concerning Hanes Dilemna was responsible for selecting views, interests and ideas which are competence at the door in House obviously missed the appointees from among a list of assumed to come with order to insure a mature, point of the letter that nominees submitted by various representatives from these sectors To the edit council: well-behaved audience. offended them so. The Eric Galton is to be groups on campus. of the University. Tom Noland '75 Hanes girls were congratulated on his Yeager was at odds with the An exchange of these views and commending the change in extensive analysis of a chairman on most issues considered equal input from all representatives tradition that House P and significant Duke dilemma. by the committee (notably is expected in order that the House I tried to institute However, I do not think Ballet university subsidization of DUAA) deicsions and proposals which with their peaceful his proposed solutions deal and the outcome of Yeager's emerge will be amenable to all "retribution" to the annual directly with the meat of To the edit council: attempts to obtain reappointment Hanes initiation—they were this issue. Your reviewer of the representatives and not reflect not commending the undoubtedly reflects the chairman's The I.D. requirement is Harkness Ballet (Chronicle, favortism toward any one group. "shoving of beams" a step in the right Thursday, Oct. 19) opposition to Yeager and his views. A committee which represents through the window. Also, direction, but the neglected to point out that Rotation, the reason ostensibly all university "groups" in name, the shorts in question were possibility remains that the "Firebird" presented by given for the denial of gym shorts, not those of but which represents only the some fierce Hope Valleyites the Ballet on Tuesday was reappointment, was admitted by the jockey variety. chariman's personal views in will be able to sneak past quite different from that those involved to mean simply Unfortunately, it's very actuality, eliminates the chance for our ticket-takers. Duke originally choreographed by "rotation of Yeager off the easy to "misunderstand," a diversity of meaningful input on students must be protected Michael Tokine in close "misinterpret," or read committee;" not rotation among which the principle of a from intimidation by these collaboration with things into something when the professional schools who were pimply, metal-mouthed Stravinsky. While only a representative committee is one wants to make one's never even contacted for nominees, fifteen-year-olds who fedant would cavil at Brian presumed to be based. As a own point. or to an undergraduate, as both a consequence the nomination happen to get in. Macdonald's reinterpreta- graduate and undergraduate served process is rendered a virtual sham. These "sophisticated" Necessity dictates the tion of this masterpiece, one on the committee last year. people have done this by establishment of rules of cannot help wondering As long as one person wields criticizing the nurses' letter conduct at concerts. about 'the reviewer's But what is more important power sufficient to determine in a most illogical way. Anyone caught sitting on assertion t hat the than Yeager's specific case is that committee membership under the Their criticism of the someone else's blanket hobgoblins represented 'evil chance to represent their views on sanction of by-law provisions, grammatical mistakes should be summarily urges to sexuality.' What committees which entitle them to students and others alike, can never ("travesties of the human thrown out and later heretic believes sexuality is membership. Dropping the pretense be sure they are being given a fair language") was trite and required to listen to four evil? irrelevant. Their hours of "1910 Fruitgum S. C. Ellis condescending remarks on Co." records in an echo Graduate student

Nightly Chronicle lettuce count

The usual check of the West Campus dining halls refrigerators last night revealed:

3 boxes "Contento" of N. Mex. No union label

1 box "Toro" of Calif. Teamsters union

1 box "Blue Chip" of Calif. United Farm Workers

On the eve of the ASDU referendum UFW lettuce makes a very poor showing. Only one thing will overcome Mr. Minah's anti-boycott "NOW, SOME 0* YOU MAY GET THE IDEA THAT f UKE POLLUTION . attitude—a good showing at the polls today. Do it! Management and labor Mark Pinsky Editor's note: Mark Pinsky is a former Duke student face of almost ironclad company control of his Presidential campaign—and before—we were told and Chronicle staff member. overwhelming majorities—not to mention the extreme about Sanford's great labor record in the state and how The matter of Duke's corporate investment policy is unlikelihood of a company like General Motors tight he was with George Meany and the national in many ways similar to its involvement with ROTC. "reforming itself." AFL-CIO. During the late 1960's there were several attempts to At the same time, other people were arguing for Some had the poor taste to raise some questions get the University to join various church groups and divestiture. The main argument used by these people about the University's handling of union organizing unions in voting its proxies in support of black, anti-war was that a university ought not to be sullied by efforts on this campus. With all the talk and rumors of and ecological reforms. Notable among these were the ownership in such companies. The result was division on secret meetings, posturing, deals and double crosses, it Kodak/F'IGHT and Campaign GM battles. the part of progressive people on campus on what to do, may be necessary to exclude for a while the campus At around the same time, there was discussion on the as well as obfuscation of a single reason for acting at all. situation from the discussion. But that's okay. There's campus of the "divestiture" movement. The idea was The main reason for acting, it seems to me now, is to enough to talk about. Campaign GM had the active that church organizations and universities ought to get make things difficult in some small way for a company support of the United Auto Workers. Both the Lettuce rid of their holdings in companies doing particularly discriminating against biack workers in the U.S., making Boycott and Farah Boycott have the support of the heinous war contracting, like Dow and Honeywell, as an ti-personnel weapons and napalm and propping up national AFL-CIO. well as those engaged in bailing out racist and colonialist colonial administrations in Africa. By dumping the In light of Sanford's non-support of these issues, I regimes in Southern Africa. stock, and publicly explaining the reason for such think it's fair to ask what exactly determines a person's And, as with the ROTC drive, people used what I dumping, that purpose is accomplished. "labor position." The UAW is no longer a part of the would call "softer" and somewhat contradictory lines of In this connection, Harvard University recently AFL-CIO, and corporate actions are considered beyond attack. Some people insisted on the University holding released a report prompted by black student demands the pale by the AFL-CIO. Both the farm workers and the stock and voting it for internal reform. This, in the that Harvard divest itself of stock in the Gulf Oil Co., Farah strikers in the Southwest are predominantly (which has facilities in Portuguese Angola. The Harvard Chicano and, while now affiliated with the AFL-CIO, study, as reported in the New York Times, concluded were long overlooked by that organization and are that since Harvard's divestiture in and of itself would largely self-organized. The AFL-CIO, which is generally not force the Portuguese out of Africa, Harvard should reluctant to engage in "radical" actions like boycotts, not divest. Yet last week Newsweek reported that in and had to be pressured into backing first the Grape three years Gulf's stock has dropped from $49 to Boycott and now lettuce and pants. But, according to $23.75 a share, that in four years earnings per share has George Meany and many of the racist hard hat unions, dropped from $3.02 to $2.50 and that the company has George McGovern is too radical for the labor movement. announced a "write-off of $250 in unprofitable During Sanford's tenure as governor, state labor operations." leaders felt that for the first time since the populists the A company with Gulf's problems is in a perfect occupant of the Capitol was not their enemy. State position to listen to reason from multi-share police weren't automatically called out to break strikes stockholders like Harvard, Duke and others. and a number of imprisoned strike leaders were paroled and pardoned. As a direct result, there was no more an As with ROTC, efforts to move the University to a enthusiastic Sanford-for-President booster this year than positive investments policy were in part stifled by Terry state AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby. and the Pirates in Allen Building. Corporate But today isn't yesterday. To have a "good labor responsibility is almost as soft a spot in President position," it is necessary to stand with labor and Sanford's liberal image as sex. At the time of Campaign continue to stand with labor—especially in your own GM, as liberal and respectable a social action campaign backyard. To Chicanos in the field of the Southwest and as was likely to come down the pike, Sanford said he on the picket lines in Texas, to auto workers in Detroit, just plain didn't believe in voting stock for social to hospital workers and engineers at Duke, to African issues. revolutionaries in Portuguese Angola, the question to This leads, somewhat circuitously, to the whole President Sanford is one from the old IWW union hymn, matter of Sanford and the labor movement. All during "Which side are you on?" In the nation- What kind of moral fiber? —Tom Wicker (C) 1972 NYT News Service good enough for the President of authorization, is either _a moral Nixon thumped his chest Administration by a Democratic NEW YORK-The spectacle of the United States and his top or legal value, can this about calling for tough new Congress at the instigation of the Richard Nixon piously pledging aides blandly to deny any court order or any other valid sentences for drug pushers. But Democratic Administration of to "halt the erosion of moral responsibility or knowledge, as if Administration claim to have James Vorenberg of the Harvard Lyndon B. Johnson and his fiber in American life and the they had no responsibility, done much for either one; and Law School, the former chairman attorney general, Ramsey Clark. denial of individual either, for the good name of the the Supreme Court, including the of the National Crime accountability for individual government or to refute the President's own appointees, Commission and now McGovern's Nixon also repeated his action" is obscene. impression of official lawlessness ordered his Justice Department chief adviser on crime and fatuous claim that by appointing What kind of moral fiber does and lack of scruple that is being spies to stop doing that. justice, has pointed out that "strict constructionists" to the it take for a man in the once created. As for the dubious statistics Nixon has provided no federal bench he has provided more law lofty office of the President to Particularly because the Nixon flung about in his radio resources for drug addicts who and order. He did not point out tolerate the services of paid investigation of the matter is broadcast, only a few points will voluntarily seek out methadone that Justice Rehnquist's agents of his re-election under the political control of his suffice to show him shuffling the and other treatment programs by contribution had been to become committee who were hired to own Justice Department, Nixon pea from shell to shell: the thousands; this despite the the first Supreme Court justice in fact that he is the first President eavesdrop, forge, fake, lie and ought at least to suspend Chapin —He said serious crime has history who had to write a harass? without prejudice until the to have at his disposal the half defense of his participation in a risen by 122% in the eight years billion dollars a year provided for And what kind of "individual matter is cleared up to public case in which he had a clear before he took office, put by the Law Enforcement Assistance accountability" is it for Nixon satisfaction. Can anyone doubt only one percent so far this year; prior interest. and all his lieutenants to insist what Nixon himself would have but the truth—which Nixon did that they have no responsibility said of the situation that now not reach—is that the first three for or knowledge about a exists, back in his days of years of his Administration, (JUSTICE meticulously planned and fatly lambasting the Truman serious crimes incrdased by 30% 0EPABTWKT financed campaign of political Administration for communism, to an all-time high, and in a skillduggery against the corruption and appeasement? Or one-year period from 1971 to Democrats, when sworn affidavits if Truman's press secretary had 1972 rapes increased by 25% in and official files are said by said, as Nixon's has, that he the nation's suburbs (all F.B.I. WHOLLY OkMCO reputable publications to show would not "dignify" serious statistics). that the funds (running into charges by replying to them? SUBSIDIARY —Nixon said crime in the hundreds of thousands of dollars) OF LT And when such a cloud of District of Columbia had been were kept in the office safe of suspicion is hanging over his own cut by 50%; his opponent—Nixon Maurice Stans, Nixon's one-time office, it ill-behooves Nixon to is a candidate for office, after Secretary of Commerce and now take to the radio to preach the all—Sen. George McGovern, his chief fund-raiser; and that a falsehoods that he is more immediately produced his own White House contact man for the against crime tban the statistics to show that serious ring of spies, saboteurs and Democrats, that he*has done crime had risen in the District provocatuers was Dwight Chapin, something effective to stop crime from 49,360 in 1968 to 51,256 the President's own appointments in his four years in office, and last year, but at least had the secretary? that his is an administration that grace to point out the more These charges have not been promotes "the moral and legal important fact that "the v proven in court, but the evidence values" of the nation. Only if falsification of D.C. erime V v, is mounting so rapidly and so wiretapping and bugging political statistics had been extensively massively that it is simply not opponents, without benefit of documented." Page Eight The Chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1972 Passage fo prevnf double taxation $20 million bond up for vote By Steve Beckner f acili ties, the county expressed their opposition taxpayer can and One of the major commissioners allocated in terms of general disgust frequently registers his reasons why the City Board $800,000 in capital outlay with the quality as disapproval of some vestige of Education desires funds for the county compared to the cost of 'of public education." passage of the upcoming schools for the present education. Some are Ihi'pview of such feelings, $20 million school bond year. The city residents disgusted with the cost of Landing offered this referendum is a double helped pay for this, and government in general. challenge: "We need a great incidence of taxation which Hannen sees this as A common feeling was deal fo study on how to it is feared will continue if unequitable. His expressed by another improve the efficiencies of bonds are not issued. conclusion, therefore, is Durham resident: just sick public schools, in terms of This year, county school the scheduling of students, construction was financed in order to have the by special outlays from the A news analysis maximum use of school county-wide tax fund. City buildings. This, may well residents were taxed to that the bond issue should and tired of having to vote necessitate use of school help create the fund but be ratified, because on a bond issue for every buildings 12 months a year ' \V"\ did not receive "without bonds, the little thing." and scheduling students 12 The ECOS Bike-A-Thon hopes to show the fun proportionate returns, due County will have to $13 million debt months a year." and advantages of cycling. (Staff photo) to the country school continue to outlay funds The fact that the county priorities. which the city will have to is in debt some $13 million Thus, city residents are help pay for." from past bond issues, and not only paying for their It seems likely that the the fact that the proposed Cyclists pedal for funds own schools but are $20 million bond issue will bond issue would, By Tom Lumsden helping to pay for county fail, just as did a $17.5 National Tubercolosis and Respiratory according to the county Horders of bike-riders will be Disease Association. schools, which have widely m i 1 lion bond issue-school business manager, cost departing from the Quadrangle Saturday The riders will be following a 22 mile acknowledged problems of merger referendum last about $.10 per $100 morning as participants in the ECOS course from Duke campus to Chapel Hill overcrowding. November. Seemingly, the valuation also detract from Bike-A-Thon. and back. Local finance of reason that last year's the bond's appeal. As many of the riders as possible will Durham schools involves a referendum failed was Busing cannot be county-wide tax and a because it would have The Bike-A-Thon is being held to have sponsors. A sponsor will pledge a dismissed as a factor in publicize the environmental advantages of certain amount per mile to the rider. school supplement tax in raised the county opposition, for it pervades each school system. supplement tax. Citizens bicycling and to raise funds for ECOS, From 500 to 1,000 riders are people's general attitude the N.C. Heart Association, and the expected. According to the county were also fearful of the toward public schools. racial implications of business manager, the There is also a great deal merger. Durham citizens county-wide tax went up o f confusion about local are still irate about 1970 Do Vou Need Some Auto Repair Work? 18 cents this year to $1.13 school administration. federal busing orders. per $100 assessed property Citizen's object to the valuation. The portion of suggestion of an $8 million Come to: revenue from this tax Inefficiency appropriation for what' allotted to education Paradoxically, however, they see as an ($0.4462) is distributed the opposition that under-capacity city school proportionally . among the encountered this year is system. Wagner's Garage two school systems. based on the inefficiency "Apex to apathy" Supplement tax of the non-merged Dr. W. F. Landing, 2715 Hillsboro Rd. In addition, the city "system." assistant superintendent of system has a $.40 per $100 An employee of a local county schools summarized (Across from Rigsbee Tire) s u p p lement tax, as paint store who did not popular feelings this way: compared to $.20 in the wish to be identified said: "We may well be nearing We feature: county system. The result "I will not vote for and experiencing the apex • Convenience to Duke •A-C Service is that city schools are funds for city and county of apathy toward a public much better financed, with schools until the city and committment to education. •Pick-up & Delivery Service VOpen Sat. from 8 am 'til 6 om $800.44 per pupil being county schools merge or The massive, monstrous •Expert Auto Repair on Any Type Car ^8 - 6 Hours every day spent in the City in until the people zoned frustrations confronting the VAuto - Inspection /24 Hr. Wrecker Service 1970-71, as compared to w i t hin the city have to taxpayer toward financial $667.72 in the County. send their children to city support of its schools are Phone 286-7955 - Day The city schools schools instead of county deeply rooted in attitudes sUpperin ten dent, Lew schools." concerning bussing, 682-4347 - Mites only Hannen complains that due The later remark is in integration, poor discipline, to the strain on county reference to the extension court orders, high taxes, of city limits into county less respect for the teaching school territory. profession, etc. Almost without exception, the 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE -Skinner- Other citizens have (Continued from Page 4) Behavior of Organisms, Science and Human Sharyn Lynn Behavior, Cumulative Record, a best-selling novel about an Utopia founded *** basement of Zoom Zoom of Chapel Hill on his beliefs, called Chapel Hill Walden Two, and his most recent, typically Pants & Turtleneck controversial work, Beyond featuring your favorite Freedom and Dignity. One of the ideas Beer Jeans Sweaters expressed in this book is that there has been a "]j Sandwiches Wool, polyester, Cotton & acrylic substantial amount of 1 literature lauding freedom [1 Pizza and human dignity. He acrylic and ff|f\ Jfc\ in a multitude claims that due to these " II Arcade writers' misconception of denim in colors j |U of colors human nature progressive human development has been prohibited. Showing & patterns II 111 J from $7.00 Skinner graduated from Hamilton College in 1922 where he had majored in Old Time Movies from 9.00 ^ «^ English and held aspirations of being a writer. Daily 3:00- 5:00 p.m. After graduation he & karyn c^L ynn G)Lppe, Snc. made an unproductive Happy Hour attempt at writing fiction, 122 E. FRANKUN ST. -:- PHONE 942-2516 about which he said, "I 2: jp - 6:00 p.m. AND 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. had nothing to say." He CHAPEL HILL N. C. 27514 went on to graduate study Hours: in psychology, getting his Mon. - Wed. 2:30 p.m. -11:30 p.m. The Style That's In Is At Sharyn Lynn Ph.D. from Harvard in Thurs. - Sat. 2:30 p.m. - Till 1931. Thursday, October 26, 1972 The Chronicle Page Nine 'Stop the World' production describes plight of everyman By Eric Galton They were just for fun. When Hoof V Horn began to "Stop the World I Want to Get Off is a play within a do Broadway productions the whole thing became more play in which the players actually perform life" stated serious. Hoof 'n' Hom is a leam by doing organization David Boger, the lead actor who plays Littlechap in this that would greatly profit from professional help." weekend's Hoof V Horn production. Sally Roffman, Director the play's director, elaborated on the theme of the play. Sally Roffman mentioned that this lack "It is the story of a man's life; the fears, hopes, and professional help also affected her role as a director. dreams of every man. Stop the World is a universal play "Problems come up of an individual, personal nature dealing with the absurdities of life. The characters are that one shouldn't come up, against. One can do just so presented in isolation and are not specific persons but much with instinct—you need to be able to back up rather representations." your decisions with theory. Students just don't get the These were the opening comments made by four chance to act or leam about acting unless they are in a representatives of Hoof 'n' Horn in an interview in play. One doesn't learn about techniques unless one is which they talked about their play, spoke about the actually in a play. It places a lot of undue pressure on difficulties of being performers at Duke, and levelled the students." some good solid criticisms about the state of the theater Roffman continued to point out further problems. at this university. "You start a production knowing there is no credit Dungeon given and realizing the phenomenal amount of time that "Fred is a wretched dungeonHt even makes Branson is involved in such a production. You then have to take look like a palace," commented Boger. "There is no two steps back and work on fundamentals before you backstage, no make-up room, and entrances and exits can begin the show itself." Levinson added that the lack have to be made from the back window," he continued. of a department is also the reason why outside Duke Warren Levinson, publicity director for Hoof V Horn, talent has had to be brought in. Levinson stated "If mentioned "problems are more acute in Fred Theater. there was a school of fine arts, there would be a lot Evie has Littlechap at her knees in "Stop the We have no lighting and have only recently received more potential talent to draw from." World" which opens Friday. {Photo by Ron Gass) some funding from ASDU." Structure In addition to having to put on a play in "the The Hoof V Hom group also spoky about the dungeon," the group also pointed out the total lack of structure of this particular play. "The music is excellent: drama facilities and a drama department at Duke as a featuring such songs as 'What Kind of Fool Am I,' great source of difficulty. "I think it's ridiculous and 'Gonna Build a Mountain,' and 'Once in a Lifetime,"' ludicrous that an institution of higher learning would commented Boger. Kiley added "Most songs are solos or not consider theater as a legitimate course of study," duets backed by a chorus. The chorus is on stage all the exclaimed Kate Kiley, the lead actress in the play. Boger time and serves to be all the women in Littlechap's added "that so many people are dedicated and want to life." learn about the theater—yet no credit is given. I know In a final comment about the play, Roffman added many people who have left Duke because of the lack of "It's like holding up a mirror. It's tragi-comic-one is facilities." supposed to be laughing but wonders why he is Levinson offered that this need was particularly true laughing. One comes away from the play realizing the due to the evolution of Hoof V Horn. "You didn't absurdity of the life situation. The play uses irony to a have to know much to do musical comedy every spring. great extent."

Director Sally Roffman directs David Bo-rer who plays Littlechao. (Photo by Ron Gass)

The Everywoman chorus seems to be tired of the David Boger and Kate Kiley star in "Stop the World." (photo by Ron Gass) plight of Everyman. (Photo by Ron Gass) Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1972 Changing role presents Garvin with challenge By Bob Peltz important as anybody of athletics for their basic Every team has its else's." nature. Winning is glamorized heroes, but all, . As for his changing role important, but the spirit of save the least know­ frojR-a pure blocking back competition is more ledgeable, know that to a respected ball carrier, important." without the "unsung" Garvin "definitely like the Expounding on this heroes, no team can win. change. It presents more of idea, the fullback said, "I Plucked from obscurity last a challenge and think its almost human season to fill in for the consequently a greater nature to want to win. Man decimated Duke backfield, feeling of being part of the is basically competitive and fullback Gre Garvin is one team." extending from that there player who has seen both Motivation is a need to excell. To win sides of the coin. Motivation is a hard you have to have a certain ''Well obviously thing to pin down in amount of pride in everybody likes the specifics, but Garvin sees yourself. Maybe that's the headlines and glory" says his as "stemming from my important thing. You walk Garvin, a junior history enjoyment of all sports and off of the field and say, I major, "but at the same perhaps the intensity in did my best." time I can have a feeling of which I play all athletics." Athletics, and especially accomplishment in the "It's not so much an football, are time sense that I can do my intensity to win" he consuming, but still Garvin Greg Garvin (42) is shown here leading the way for Steve Jones (46) in part, which is just as explains, "as an enjoyment (Continued on Page 11) action from last year's West Virginia game. Harriers emerge from shadows COUPON SPECIAL! s By Jim Wrenn training (typical of high roommate ("We're the boys academics here. 1.35 Value ^«*Mtm*wg Candlelight dinner in the school coaches), a two and from 216 Pegram"), has Tom is currently East Dining Hall Tuesday three meet-a-week schedule, been the success story of working on an honors LOOK WHAT evening proved to be a he reacted to an ultimatum the season. He didn't run project with Buettner- YOU GET!! Fish or Chicken unique setting to talk with from the coach by qutting his freshman year, and last Janusch on "ceruloplasmin FISH BOAT Th** (...« I> Gaa4 Far Iw* Dinmr two Duke harriers who the team. This decision got year he ran far to the rear in lemurs and macaques." Reg.S1.35 have, for a long time, run him into marathoning. That of the pack. "At other schools, track in the shadows^ year he took 110th (out of "Maryland was the big takes preference with the 99* 1000) in the famed Boston meet for me. That's when I runners." CHICKEN BOAT Bfcafe -VuttTOCttafe J u n iors Tom Hoffman marathon. broke through the barrier; Is it worth the sacrifice? and Walt Fowler fairly was fifth man on the "You gain some things •in rtoi Biituiti ond Honey. , , consistent among the top Since coming to Duke team." and lose some hings, but I FISH or CHICKEN rhes* sPec'°'s Available seven finishers this fall, he has improved greatly on Walt has achieved about couldn't imagine a better ... C.W- • G»J F- iw.«»»««! By Coupon Only .represent in a certain sense, the track. His 9:15 two a 4 minute improvement track program. Buehler's .'the type of runner upon mile last winter represented over five miles. "I'm really great; you're always which the "Duke Program" a big improvement from surprised; shocked at every improving. 10:03 two years earlier. he SHRIMP BOATS is built. meet. And I think Coach "And that's the thing Hoffman, a zoology After missing last year's Buehler is finding it hard about running; always 2647 Chapel Hill Bird. major from West Orange, cross country season to believe, also." improving; never reaching N.J., is a long distance because of mononucleosis, To what does he your limit. You really have runner from way back, he feels all the more attribute his success? to understand yourself." "BAD COMPANY' running three marathons determined to make his 1 "I ran over the summer, Walt presented a |pQ) Color by Technicolor ;' (26 mi, 385 yds) during his mark i n the conference and I've been consistent in different perspective. high school days. He would meet in a few weeks. workouts." "Running is like seeing NOW SHOWING probably be cheered in "I'm confident. I plan "Yeah, I get him up for somebody else running. I JV* many long distance circles to go out fast and hang on; ., An exciting story of young the morning run every don't know how it's going \ people drifting through the for his action as a high that fits my abilities. day,'' commented to end up. I guess that's turbulent days of the Old school senior. Strength is one of my Ho fman. why I run: to see what will West. By the writers of Faced with a coach who strongest points." "It's good being happen." 'BONNIE AND CLYDE." knew little about distance Fowler, Hoffman's roommates. We can spark Starring each other on," Walt As said earlier, the JEFF BARRY added. backbone of the Duke BRIDGES BROWN How do you like the program is made up of program at Duke? runners like Hoffman and Tom, who carries a 3.5 Fowler. Men with modest average, said that it is hard records in high school but to keep up running and (Continued on I ill) PUZSfl TjtlT Presents a SPECIAL COUPON FANTASTIC for the DUKE COMMUNITY

v 2726 CHAPEL HILL BLVD. An unidentified Duke player is given an unwanted boost by an ECU player in their game 1 block from Yorktowne Theater last Friday. (Photo by Cris Jacobs) Thursday, October 26, 1972 The Chronicle Page Eleven Duke's Jones leads rushers ACC Stal release Bureau. Steve Jones of Duke is the rushing leader and A check of the Atlantic Coast Conference individual Dave Sullivan of Virginia is the leading receiver, but all football statistics clearly reveals that seniors are not of the other leaders and most of the top contenders playing as prominent a role as they once did, and that have at least one more season of play ahead of them. most of the current statistical leaders are going to be Junior Bruce Shaw of N.C. State continues as the top around for at least another season of play. man in total offense with a per game average of 168.9, Only two seniors currently occupy top spots in the and Al Neville of Maryland, another junior, is the No. 2 latest statistics announced by the Conference Service man as well as the leading passer. Shaw ranks second in the passing department. Jones, who leads in rushing with 91.3 yards per game, is fifth in total dense. Junior Kent Merritt of tops n Virginia has the second best rushing figure at 80.2 with bottoms senior Ike Oglesby of North Carolina third at 66.4 and center for Clemson senior Wade Hughes fourth at 65.0. him 'n her Sophomore Stan Fritts of N. C. State is the leading UT scorer with 68 points for a 9.7 per game average and sophomore Ellis Alexander of North Carolina is the kick-scoring leader with a 5.5 average per game. North Carolina State continues as the top offensive club in the Atlantic Coast Conference in Maryland is pufasmiie still the leader on defense, according to the latest IWS0Re statistics announced by the league's Service Bureau. on y»^»r " «' The Wolfpack, which goes against South Carolina at a home this week, is still the only ACC club averaging more than 400 yards per game on offense. The Pack tacked 393 yards onto its total against East Carolina last . week, and is now averaging 425 yards per contest. With Pato Gutierrez is intent on keeping the ball four games remaining it will have to step up the pace slightly in order to approach the league record of 439.4 where he can see it and out of the hands (feet?) set by Virginia in 1968. of the opponents. (Photo by Cris Jacobs) Maryland has yielded only 1,933 yards for a per game average of 276.1 to set the pace in total defense. The Terps have the best rushing defense figure at 145.4 -Garvin- and are second behind State in pass defense. The (Continued from Page 10) doesn't have that much Wolfpack has given up 129.9 yards per game through feels "although, it's obvious affect on the type of the air while Maryland has allowed 130.7. that I've missed many education that you get." Duke has allowed the fewest points, 103, with things that other people are Conversly, however, Maryland second at 114. able to do, at the same Garvin sees Duke as being time football has allowed unique for other reasons. me to travel, to meet "It has given me the interesting people and so opportunity to experience -Harriers- on. Thus, it has been both many different sides of (Continued from Page 10) competitive. Results? While limiting and expanding at people and life that I tbe numbers of good the same time." couldn't have experineced have the determination to runners there enable them Jock image anywhere else in the stick with it. And this is to maintain a good record, Garvin, like most other country." due to the loose, few of their "studs" are Duke football players, "is • ''Basically, its individually oriented still running when they're bothered by the whole jock uniqueness lies in the fact system of Al Buehler. seniors. image. If people tried to that its a northern school It is interesting to Duke is one of the top accept the athletes as set up in the South," compare another area track running powers in the East, students, instead of explains the Villa Park, power, William and Mary. with only two runners on stereotyping them like they Illinois native. "The school Their distance running crew scholarship. The depth of often do, they would find is not your 'Ole Miss or is made up of state the team is built on the them quite imaginative and Alabama, not only in champions and high school type of runner described interesting." football, but in the way studs. ' here with a tremendous tbat the people here think determination to improve. "I've always tried to E very w orkout is avoid the stereotype," and act." continues Garvin, "and I Perspectives CLASSIFIEDS can honestly say that And finally when it people have accepted me comes to putting college for myself." football in perspective, FOR SALE LOST Despite claims from Garvin observes, "I do For Sale—1967 Fiat 850 Ladies wristwatch last football critics on campus, think out of necessity, Spider. New radial tires, Thurs. near Duke Garvin feels that "Football although 1 don't" know new clutcb. In great Hospital or Hanes House. hasn't limited my access to where his necessity comes shape! Asking $600. Call Reward. Call 688-5983. educatio here. I think you from and this * probably 684-2663, ask fo' get out of school, what ..isn't true at Quke, that the Peaches or 286-3608 ask JOBS AVAILABLE you put into it. Perhaps intrinsic values of the game for Russell- After Duke has better facilities have been understressed." 6-477-0961. Immediate openings for various student positions and professors, but you "Football is like any For Sale'71 VW Super in- the Dining Halls have to put the time into pther sport—its just a game Beetle, Saphiie Blue, especially lunches it. The school you go to and that's all it should be." w/w, 13,000 miles, like (noon—3 p.m.) and new, $1650, call 5655, weekends. See Lowell ask for Torrey Glass. Adkins "D" Room, 2nd The Duke soccer team defeated the floor Flowers Bldg., SKIS & BOOTS: Fischer West Campus. Virginia Cavalier* 1-0 yesterday on metal skis chamonix leather buckle boots (size a goal by Dave DesMarais. 10) Skis $60.00, Boots ANNOUNCEMENTS $30.00 together $75.00. Details tomorrow Call 286-7625. After 4 SUPPORT YOUR p.m. ECOSYSTEM ** RIDE lile A BIKE in the ECOS For Sale: 1969 Fiat 124 Bl KE-A-THON, -Teach-In- Sports Spyder. Pumpkin, Sunday October 29. Get (V* sponsor sheets at ECOS (Continued from Page 1) yellow, new tires, 30 Office, 212 Floweret School, led a discussion on "Taxes In Politics". J7-:. mi/gal. A beautiful Bldg. Although some sessions had as many as thirty students, machine. Reasonable. Hobbet's contained only two. ear if. Call 489-3503. We need a roommate to share 3-betiroom home One of the two students, Trinity senior Douglas of Anderson. Call Rob, Erickson called the session, "a beneficial meeting," STEREO COMPONENT 489-1904. saying that his questions on McGovern's economic NEW ARRIVAL ! I ! ! I ! SYSTEMS. Just received policy, "had been resolved." brand new stereo' Urgently needed! A C Not all of the students attending the Teach-in felt Baggies from a. SMILE $10.50 systems. Five only,- parking sticker. WiU the program had been so worthwhile. Phillip Wright, a AM-FM-FM stereo with! trade a D sticker and $ 10. all Julian, ext. Trinity junior remarked, "The idea was good but the powerful solid state organization was kind of off." receiver. Four speaker 4096. However, most students interviewed felt that they sound system with Female roommate had learned more about McGovern's stand on the issues. Garrard turntable and 0 6AJT needed to share house. dustcover, only $99.94 Colloquia Close to Duke. •J03 E. FRANKLIN ST., CHAPEL HILL, N.C. each. United Freight A count of at least five colloquia discussing Reasonable rent. Call Sales McGovern's television address on "Morality and Politics" (UPSTAIRS, OVER THE HUB) 489-8419 after 5 p.m. were reported to have taken place in Duke living groups between 7 and 9 p.m. Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, October 26, 1972 CONGRATULATIONS! n.-*-* your participation in the McGOVERN NATIONAL TEACH-IN has reaffirmed our belief that no election can be won before the people have been heard. We, The FACULTY UNITED FOR McGOVERN- SHRIVER, urge you join us again at the candidate polls. The best can win on November 7th. With your votes he will win. VOTE MCGOVERN-SHRIVER FACULTY FOR McGOVERN-SHRIVER Carl Rose, Physics Kent Rigsby, Classical Studies David Smith, Mathematics Erdmore Palmore, Medicine Leonard Carlitz, Mathematics David Sanford, Philosophy Thomas Lada, Mathematics Bruce Payne, Political Science C. Ward Henson, Mathematics Richard Trilling, Political Science William Mason, Sociology Jay Bryan, Political Science John Wilson, Sociology Byron Mook, Political Science James House, Sociology Arturo Valenzuela, Political Science Jack Preiss, Sociology David Barber, Political Science Charles Hershman, Sociology Creighton Lacy, Divinity Ned Jones, Psychology Robert Wilson, Divinity Norman Guttman, Psychology Waldo Beach, Divinity Philip Costanzo, Psychology Herman Smith, Divinity John Cell, History Fred Herzog, Divinity William Chafe, History Mac Richey, Divinity Bernard Silberman, History Wesley Kort, Religion Sidney Nathans, History Orval Wintermute, Religion Louis Budd, English D. Moody Smith, Religion Wayne Clough, Engineering David Bradley, Religion Howard Wachtel, Engineering James Price, Religion John Artley, Engineering Bruce Lawrence, Religion Herman Salinger, German Henry Clark, Religion David Martin, Education Thomas McCollough, Religion Patricia Martin, Law Robert Osborne, Religion William Van Alstein, Law Florence Blakely, Library Richard Hobbet, Law Daphne Earl, Library Weston La Barre, Anthropology Alice Estes, Library Mack O'Barr, Anthropology Margaret Rogers, Library Thomas Havrilesky, Economics Elisabeth Graham, Library Richard Burton, Business Admi nistration Ms. Mac Rickey, Library Marjorie McElroy, Economics David Black, Economics John Oates, Classical Studies "

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