the

chronicle Volume 69, Number 80 Durham, North Carolina Friday, January 25, 1974 Withdrawal from course may soon mean 6W, W-F' By John Cranford committee, said last night the failing grade cannot be and John Feinstein completely understood by graduate schools. A student who is failing a course and withdraws from it He noted that a student could have a legitimate excuse more than six weeks into a semester will have that fact for not being able to complete the work for the course, recorded, if a new University policy proposed yesterday yet not be able to withdraw under the present system. by a committee of the Undergraduate Faculty Council The "F" recorded on that student's transcript would be (UFC) is enacted. "worse," according to Cahow, than a "W-F" that might be The policy, approved unanimously by the Academic procured under the proposed policy. Standards Committee, would only change the recording of Cahow said the "W-F" would be interpreted as a withdrawals following the current six-week "free student who had a legitimate excuse for withdrawing, but withdrawal" period. was still not passing. A student, with dean's permission, would still be able Frank DeLucia, chairman of the committee and to drop a course and have only a "W" recorded in place of sponsor of the policy change, said last night there are two a grade on his or her transcript, prior to the sixth week reasons this policy is desirable. cut-off. DeLucia, assistant professor of physics, said that under The current policy would also remain in effect allowing (Continued on page 12) Clark Cahow, registrar (Photo by Gary Reimer) a student to drop any course suring the first two weeks of a semester, with no permission required. The proposed change affects what happens to a student withdrawing from a course after the first six weeks. Empty beds create openings Automatic failure Currently a student withdrawing from a course during the second half of a semester will receive an automatic "F", in most cases. A "W" which does not reflect a Off campus students may return student's academic standing in a course can be recorded with a dean's permission, but generally only under extenuating circumstances. By John Cranford situations, but Cox said most of the of only 116 new freshmen in January, According to members of the comittee, the change There are nearly 90 empty beds on students in the 35 freshman triples as opposed to an anticipated 150 new would be an improvement, since it would be easier to campus available for all off-campus were reluctant to move out, as it freshmen as a cause for the extra secure approval from a dean to withdraw. The approved s tu de n ts, including transfers, this would mean leaving friends, and space. withdrawal would be recorded as a "W" if the student semester, according to Richard Cox, perhaps even the dorms. Don't leave were passing the course, or a "W-F" if the student were dean of students. Cox said that after failing to fill Elizabeth Nathans, dean of failing at the time of withdrawal. Cox said yesterday the openings, the beds with students in freshmen, said she believes the overcrowded situations, he sent a Deans staff consulted originally 95 of them, resulted from a disparity in those two figures results memo to off-campus residents from more students attending another Committee members indicated last night that the variety of factors including a larger offering them the chance to move on school in the fall, and then choosing dean's staff had consulted with the committee during the number of students on leave and for just spring semester. not to leave there. planning of the proposed policy. Wesley Kort, associate fewer January freshmen matriculants dean of Trinity College and a member of the committee than expected. Duke Manor out "More January freshmen attended was not available for comment last night, however. About six of the empty beds were Cox said the offer does not apply other schools this year than last, and Clark Cahow, University registrar and member of the filled by breaking up overcrowded to residents of Duke-leased Duke therefore more decided to stay where Manor, since the contract Duke has they first enrolled," Nathans with Roberts Associates demands 100 explained. percent occupancy of that facility. "I'd be disappointed if a student, The factors leading to the attending a good four-year college ECOS plans to institute unusually large number of empty didn't have second thoughts about beds for second semester, according leaving and coming to Duke, after to Cox, were unpredictable. He said settling into the routine at the other an overly large number of students on school." leave for last semester, who were Nathans added that most students paper recycling project expected to return to school, did not, admitted in January who choose to and there was a substantial number of attend community colleges in the fall By Janet Guyon paper, these prices would be reduced, Kirk said. students who decided to go on leave. eventually do enroll at Duke. The Duke chapter of ECOS hopes to Beinstein said last night that ECOS is Cox indicated that 79 students Wesley Kort, associate dean of re-institute last year's paper recycling program arranging to have Regional Recycling pick up chose to take leave of absence for the Trinity College, said one factor that this semester, according to ECOS waste material here. "All we need now is to spring semester, but he did not know did not contribute to the increased Vice-president Barbara Beinstein. search out convenient spots that the University how many of those were students dorm space was academic "Last year we collected paper and brought it would let us use as collection areas," she said. choosing not to return to school from exclusions—or flunk-outs. to a recycling plant in Raleigh," Beinstein said. "The company has agreed to come out to pick previous leaves. Flunk-outs In an interview iast October Beinstein had up waste as often as we want," she continued. Cox also attributed the admission According to Kort, last semester explained that the program was discontinued :•; • v.™,:,;., 40 students flunked out with too because the small group who ran the recycling many failing grades, and six campaign found the project too large to handle. additional students failed tc meet Another problem cited in October was the continuation requirements. Five of rent cost of the truck employed to transport the 40 students who received too collected material to Raleigh. many "F's" were freshmen, Kort said. ECOS has since discovered a recycling plant He indicated that the figures for in Durham called Regional Recycling (2727 flunk-outs last semester compared Hoover Rd.—East Durham) Beinstein said. "favorably" with past semesters, and Regional Recycling has been in operation since therefore did not account for[extra last August, according to general manager Dan empty beds. Kirk. Cox indicated that transfer Kirk, in an interview Wednesday, said that students often express a desire to while the company's policy was to buy move onto campus. However, wastepaper deliverd there, they would consider according to Kort, usual University picking up waste material if the cost of policy does not allow transfers and transportation were taken into account. old students returning to school to Prices paid for paper delivered to Regional live on campus. Recycling range from $4 per 100 pounds for Cox also said that most of the manila tab cards to 60 cents for mixed Off campus students may be able to take up campus residency as a result of students living in Duke-leased Duke wastepaper. If the company were to pick up empty dormitory space. (Photo by Bill Baxter) Manor are transfers, ands therefore cannot move on this semester. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, January 25, 1974

SPECTRUM l.imulus (Scuba Club): The Durham Theatre Guild TODAY HAY 1974 GRADUATES: A( lent ton all members—there has scheduled try-outs for its J.C POWER & LIGHT to the Cerebral Palsy Hospital to will be an optional pool session final production of the season COMPANY, a Christian singing spend some time with the kids Mai • Bryan. Saturday morning in the Card "And Miss Reardon Drinks a group from Duke, will be there should meet in the Pool at 10:30. Bring any Little" by Paul Zindel to be leading the ICHTHUS meeting, Newman room this Saturday at The AFS Club vill i equipment available to you. held Mon., Jan 28, and Tues., today at 6:30 p.m, in York rail Michele Monday at 6:15 in 201 Flowers Jan. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Divinity School. THIS WEEKEND ftusi x 34 1 to follow up Plans for the spring Even-one is invited! weekend. The UNC AFS Club The Ciompi Quartet of Duke Allied Arts center on Proctor will also be there. Don't miss it. Un Street. There are roles available AND MONDAY Beethoven's Quartet in c minor for five women and two men. Any Duke Student interested An OBSERVING SESSION Opus 18, No. 4, on WRAL-TV in attending a luncheon, Fri., ill be held Saturday at 7:30 Anyone, house officers Channel 5, on Sunday, Jan. 2' Jan. 25, for the sixteen Duke m., weather permitting, on the the truth particularly, who has questions. The Duke chapter of the Fellows in Communications •of of the Physics building. traumas of bi at 3:30 p.m. Terry Sanford wil Society of Physics Students has Policy please contact Jay Bryan, Durham m; 'or and business house damage appeals or the speak on the arts at Duke on thi been established! All interested 4485. Wensell Gral .rek Monday, Jan. damage fee assessment is invited persons are invited to attend its next meeting on Mon., Jan. 28, >:45 in room 107 East to a meeting of the ASDU Ad IM Economics Department: The needs Sponsored by Duke's hoc Comm it tee on Damage 8 p.m. in Room 113 of the Seminar on Friday, January 25 ternship program. Appeals Monday night, Jan. 28, ned Spri Soc Physics Building. For further in Room 139, Social Science CIRCLE K, and CIRCLE K Uni League will be held on Monday, information, contact Dr. J. Building, 3-5 p.m. Speaker at 8 Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. in Few Loos, 242 Physics. needs YOU. Meetings on PUBLICATIONS BOARD Building. Federation lounge. Managers Schi Monday nights at 6;15 p.m. in MEMBERS — The time for the and players of all interested -University of North -Carolina. the President's Room of the special meeting Sunday night, STUDENT LABOR POOL: groups please attend. (Continued on page 9) Topic: "A Modification of the West Union. Everyone is announcement for which has Bulletin board will be located Almon Distributed Lag Model." welcome. already been mailed, has been outside 110 Page next to the The public is cordially invited. changed to 9 p.m., 101 Union. Gothic Book Store beginning Published every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday The first lUllel service at Duke YOUNG Monday Jan. 28. Look there for and Friday of the University year except during Duke will be this Friday at 7. DEMOCRATS CLUB will meet job signup sheets. University holidays and exam periods by the students of Our famous male chef will serve 7:30 Monday evening Jai 28 There will be a panel At 8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. Duke University, Durham, N.C. Second class postage paid his Chef's Delight at 5:45. To I 01 Un Ml discussion of the film "THE at Durham, N.C. Delivered by mail at $16.00 per year. sign up call x2505 Tuesday and ibers and any interested SORROW AND THE PITY" 28, a special mass will be held Subscriptions, letters and other inquiries should be mailed Thursday afternoon or come by persons are urged to attend. If (showing Saturday and Sunday for the 700th Anniversary of to Box 4696, Duke station, Durham, N.C. 27706. the Hillel room at Campus you are interested but cannot in Page Auditorium) on Sunday, Saint Thomas to be held in attend, please leave a message in Jan. 27 at 2 p.m. in Room 115 York Chapel. the YDC box (no. 551) in New Divinity. This massive, Room 212 Flowers. SIXTEEN JOURNALISTS fascinating, intellectually will meet in Page Auditorium, provocative documentary Friday, Jan. 25. 4:30 p.m. for a Discover FOLK DANCING explores in depth through questions-and-answers session at Duke! Every Monday night, 8 interviews and film clips France open to the public. Included p.m., in Southgate Gym, East under German control in World will be Sander Vanocur. Tom Campus. Beginners are welcome. War II. The discussion will be Wicker, and other Duke Fellows. THE Daily Crossword by A. B. Canning DUKE PLAYERS: If you ACROSS 24 Russian 45 Exhilarated: 19 — lawn-mower want to see the Tony-winning 1 X: comb. inland sea si. or fin play "Butley," starring Alan 26 Engineering Bates and directed by Harold 47 WW II org. 21 German Prince, stop by Branson this 5 Drives socieiy:abbr. 48 Abbr. on Mex. digit week to sign up. getaway car, 28 Verne hero tetter 25 Abrade e.g. 30 - a Y and 50 Make - 26 Negligent 10 Jaw: si. add-ed I joshI 27 Large German 14 Arena noises 34 Happens: dial. 52 Kenyan tribe rooms 15 Make new 36 Swallows an 55 Head of long 29 Titus - Sale of place for apricot: 3 wds. hair: si. 31 Mistake: si. 16 Ruggedly 38 Winglike 59 Boloney: si. 32 Hawaiian Old Prints healthy parts thrushes 17 On the briny 39 Preclude 62 Supremes 33 Lolls and Maps. The EARTH SHOE with its patented minus heels 13 Baseball: si. 40 WW II Greek 63 Speak 35 What ship design guides you to a more erect and graceful walk. 20 Englishman: underground 64 Heroic poetry captain does It relieves back pressure and improves blood si. 41 Dude: si. 65 Chinese se­ 37 Scratched Come See/ 22 Wool smug- 43 Sank money cret society visages circulation. Breathe easy. Let the EARTH SHOE be ler: obs. in — machine 66 Confused 39 Cockney's THE OLD BOOK CORNER your body architect. In shoes, sandals, sabots, and 23 Sight from 44 Fish of a 67 Vice Pres.. pumper 137A East Rosemary Street boots from $23.50 to $42.50. Eiffel Tower certain size e.g. 42 Spooky 43 - cost (free) Opposite NCNB Plaza Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: DOWN 103& E. Franklin St. 1 PartofO.D. 46 Sun-lovers' Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Chapel Hill aiA R 'J Mo 0 |C t«F R CiM 2 Abate camp? AJTAEION o NHA E R|A 3 Pin-ups: si. 49 Winged Dll SC0«C R T|E P AS 4 Crack - 51 Not my cup — • I A R A | E R R V T MM 5 Secret 52 Dillon is U1E "JS I;|E KTST? 6 Best: dial. one R|0 N E 1 T E .I£E jrnr 7 Slave of yore 53 An expert GREAT HALL DOLLAR DINNERS A|R EUHIE A 8 IV: comb, in sports laaamaa aaa UQHU form 54 Twirl 9 Dep. 66 Defeated anaBBHHQIJQ aaaQ ODaaaaa]D Mil if iii4i; -1 1- lilMII II 10 Mess-hall party Chicken- In-A-Basket ™ standers: si. 57 Troubles l.W II '.i II •Ml II mil, a I•I a % Fried Chicken n n n n n n n 11 Can 58 Famed a al 12 Greek flask footballer Cole Slaw E it E 9 a E 60 Total French Fries Roll & Oleo 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Ik 5 SI.00 5-7 p.m. FRIDA1 MGHT ' .. 17 IS s 20 121 • • 23 B;:" [25 26 27 H 29 Hie 31 32 33 3*1 35 K 37 38 H39 •j io III 1*2 H 1 Uk H 1,6 1 • 49 h9 ^fl^1 SI 52 53 5* • 56 57 58 59 60 ., 62 „ 65 66 1" © 1973 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Synd. !n. World Rights Reserved Friday, January 25, 1974 The Chronicle Page Three Nixon termed free of Ellsberg complicity

By Anthony Ripley whatsoever regarding the and confirmed reports, (C) 1974 NYT News Service break-in from the President, published earlier in the New WASHINCTON-Egil directly or indirectly," York Times and attributed Krogh Jr., former head of a Krogh maintained in a to informed sources, that se ere t White House statement issued shortly the White House feared investigative until called after his sentencing in Ellsberg might have been a "the plum be rs," was United States district court. Soviet agent or might have sentenced yesterday to six Krogh, i n talking wi th been preparing to release months in prison on charges Judge Gerhard A. Gessell still further top-secret growing out of the burglary and to reporters blamed information. of the office of Dr. Daniel only himself for what he Eilsberg had been Ellsberg's former called "a terrible mistake" charged with theft, psychiatrist. He insisted that and "repulsive conduct." espionage and conspiracy in President Nixon had played The 34-year-old lawyer connection with his copying no role in the decision to showed no emotion. He of a set of top-secret reports burglarize the office. stood at attention in a blue on the Vietnam war in what "I received no specific suit, his hair curling down came to be known as the Beginning his sixth year in office, President Nixon met with assembled instruction or authority over his white shirt collar, as Pentagon Papers case. leaders of Congress last Monday. (UPI photo) Gesell sentenced him to a Misconduct allegations term of from two to six The case against Ellsberg Impeachment probe continues years in prison. The judge was dismissed when the ordered him to serve only burglary, wiretapping and six months with another 18 other al le gatio ns of months of unsupervised government misconduct Rodino solicits House support probation. came to light. White House When Krogh pleaded The White House has guilty Nov. 30 to charges of By James M. Naughton resolution—which he hoped would take place been very sensitive about violating Dr. Fielding's (C) 1974 NYT News Service Feb. 5—would "explicitly confirm the Judiciary the operations of the [Ellsberg's psychiatrist] WASHINGTON—Bipartisan senior members of Committee's responsibility and jurisdiction." plumbers and there were civil rights, he said that he would put off talking in the House Judiciary Committee agreed yesterday The vote is not expected to represent a test of reports that Krogh was House sentiment on impeachment, inasmuch as pre pare d to drop a depth with the Watergate to ask the full House of Representatives to spe ci al p rosecution staff Republicans and Democrats alike have supported bombshell Thursday, in the formally ratify the committee's investigation of continuing investigation of until after his sentence. the inquiry as a means of either exonerating President Nixon's conduct in office. the Watergate scandals. Krogh is expected to Nixon or fulfilling the House responsibility to The decision came on the heels of, but However, nothing begin the first of these apparently not in direct response to, statements initiate his impeachment. explosive materialized. in-depth discussions next by the President to members of Congress that he But a committee official said that if the Krogh's lawyer, Stephen N. week. He is believed to have intended to "fight like hell" against efforts to President should choose to seek an early test on Shulman, distributed a extensive knowledge about impeach him. the issue the White House could seek to win 12-page statement to Lhe inner workings of the The committee chairman, Rep. Peter W. enough votes—a majority—to defeat the Judiciary reporters. plumbers and their possible relation to other White Rodino Jr., D.-N.J., said that the committee Committee resolution and thus cripple the The statement outlined his role with the plumbers House activities. would seek adoption of a resolution giving the (Continued on page 9) panel broad subpoena power and confirming "the full prestige of the House of Representatives in anything we do." Although the committee had planned to seek British mineworkers union the subpoena authority, the decision by the senior members to broaden the request had important political and procedural connotations. moves toward strike vote Until now, the committee's only mandate to conduct the impeachment inquiry was a request By Terry Robards workers had applied for cabinet to an emergency meeting last (C) 1974 NYTNews Service unemployment benefits as of by House leaders that the panel study more than night at 10 Downing Street, LONDON-The leaders of the mid-month—mostly because of the apparently to discuss how to respond a dozen impeachment resolutions submitted late national union of mineworkers short work week. to the latest developments. It was- last year. rejected a dramatic, last-minute Heath had indicated last week that uncertain whether any further Rodino said that a vote on the appeal yesterday, from Prime Minister the unusually mild weather plus the announcements would come out of Edward Heath and ordered a strike apparent success of power-saving the meeting. vote in Britain's coal fields. measures might enable British At the same time, the government industry to move to a four-day or Letter reported the largest monthly increase five-day work week shortly. A personal letter from Heath to I Real world the union's leaders was delivered at 9 in unemployment since 1945, jj:j (C) 1974 NYT News Service g providing clear evidence that the a.m. Thursday, in advance of their '$, ATHENS—Two Arab terrorists were sentenced to :> British economy has already fallen meeting. In it, Heath noted that the :$ death after pleading guilty to murdering five persons g out of the growth phase that was a government hoped to relax some of :•;; and wounding 55 others in a grenade attack at the £ hallmark of the Heath Administration the strictures it had imposed on the :•;: Athens Airport last summer. The sentences were .$ until last fall. economy. :£ imposed after a one-day trial in Athens criminal court § The strike vote could lead to a "But how far we can relax," he •:•: before four judges and three jurors. complete shutdown of the nation's wrote, 'must depend upon the view coai mines in as little as 17 days and we can take of the supply situation :g CAIRO—Egyptian and Israeli military commanders >|: represents a major setback in the ahead. Clearly, one of the factors •:•: worked out the final details of the disengagement of ji£ government's efforts to resolve the must be the industrial action of your :g their forces along the Suez Canal and signed a §: difficulties now afflicting the members and its effects upon coal :g technical agreement that will allow the redeployment'% economy. supplies. >:< to begin on schedule today. After the agreement was £; A ban on overtime by the miners "If that industrial action were g: signed in a tent 101 kilometers east of Cairo, United :j| has already seriously curtailed coal intensified and supplies of coal to the •:•: Nations soldiers dismantled the encampment where :•:• production and jeopardized the Prime Minister Edward Heath power stations were reduced as a jg the cease-fire and later clarifications were negotiated, g nation's power supply, leading to the result, there would be less scope for government decision to impose a (UPI photo) relaxing the restrictions on use of I WASHINGTON-Robert S. McNamara, the $ three-day work week on most of But the decision by the executive electricity by industry." I President of (he World Bank, said that the House vote § British industry at the start of the board of the 260,000-member Heath described the National Coal g denying new United States contributions to the bank -ij year. A full strike by the union would national union of mineworkers to call Board's 16 percent wage offer to the :•:: was "an unmitigated disaster for hundreds of millions •:•: intensify the crisis. for a strike vote may prevent such a union as "substantial and fair." The y| of people in the poorest nations of the world." In a •% Unemployment move. The government had said it offer is more than double the 7 ^ rare public comment on legislative action by a U The government said an increase of would announce its plans Thursday, percent limit imposed under phase 3 •! member country, McNamara said the $1.5 billion in !£ 123,040 in unemployment as of but called off the announcement of the government's economic &! funds had been dated to help the world's 21 "least * mid-January was the largest increase while awaiting the outcome of the program, but has repeatedly been 0 developed" countries. in one month since World War II. The union's board meeting. rejected by the union's leaders as government also said 2. 294, 436 The prime minister summoned his inadequate. I Page Four The Chronicle Friday, January 25, 1974 Jackson committee charges Duke Fellows Schedule for the Duke Fellows in Communications Policy Friday, January 25. criticized by oil companies 9:30-12 noon First session, held in 421 Perkins Library 12:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Luncheon with Duke By William D. Smith reported to the Department of Defense and the Defense Students (C) 197-1 NYT News Service Fuel Supply Center." 2 p.m.—4 p.m. Small seminars NEW YORK—The oil industry responded angrily Military oil 4:30 p.m.—6 p.m. Open question and answer yesterday to criticism and charges leveled at it by Sen. In Washington, Secretary of Defense James R. session, Page Auditorium Henry M. Jackson, D.-Wash., and his Senate permanent Sehlesinger confirmed that the US forces had had some 6 p.m.—7 p.m. Reception, Flowers subcommittee on investigations, which is holding hearings difficulty in obtaining oil at a time when four Lounge on the nation's energy problems. Americanompanies that are partners in the Arabian Saturday, January 26 Z. D. Bonner, president of Gulf Oil-USA, the chief American Oil Co. were reported to have been ordered by 9:30a.m.~12noon Second session, held in domestic affiliate of the Gulf Oil Corp., and one of the King Faisa! of Saudi Arabia to mil off supplies refined 421 Perkins Library from Saudi crude to the United States military. 12:30 p.m.—2 p.m. Lunch with the At his news conference, Bonner said: "We'll cooperate Publications Board with anybody. We like to get at the truth. We want to 2:30 p.m.—5 p.m. Third session, held in 421 help the country. But Jackson's committee is not the way Perkins Library to get at the truth." Bonner contended, "We've got politics mixed in this and it shouldn't be there." He said on the record what a number of other oil executives would only say off the record. One oil man, Cinema 5 Presents when asked if he could be quoted said: No names "Hell no. You can't use my name. Jackson wants to be The Sorrow President. He sees the energy crisis as the road to the White House. I don't want my company singled out for Jan. 26, 27 special punishment." 7:00 p.m. and The Pity President Nixon's energy statement yesterday also (one showing) came in for adverse comment. Frank Ikard, head of the American Petroleum Institute, the largest industry trade association, said that the President's suggestions that changes be made in the tax regulations under which the oil companies operate, particularly overseas, were ill advised. "This is a time of urgent national need for oil •Sen. Henry Jackson (UPI photo) companies to seek out new sources of petroleum here and abroad," Ikard said, "we therefore would oppose seven oil company executives who appeared before the tinkering with any aspect of the tax treatment of the I"THE SORROW AND committee earlier this week said: "I am angry. I left the industry at this time, including foreign depletion." j THE PITY" Massive, Jackson hearings angry." | fascinating, intellectually In a statement at a news confere-'.ce in Houston Bonner provocative documentary said that the hearings were run like a "criminal trial" and I exploring in depth through I interviews and film clips "went beyond the ethics of fair pla;." - France under German Bonner said it had been the g"neral understanding %conttrol in World War II. among the oil companies that they had been asked to send Vivid coming to terms representatives to the committee hearings to discuss I with the past. One of the supply and inventory problems. I best film documentaries „, ,„„" .' '••'•• Accusations — ever made. Dir. Mael 'it opened with a bunch of accusations but we never | Ophuls. got a chance to face our accusers," he said. "We didn't have a chance." :00 p.m. Pa discussion on film led During the three days of hearings the oil executives by Drs. Cofton and were accused by various senators on the committee of Tetel . 115 New misleading the public, creating a false crisis, obtaining Divinity. "unconscionable profits" and of disloyal acts for not supplying the United States armed services. J.K. Jamieson, chairman of the Exxon Corporation, criticized another aspect of the Jackson hearings. In a statement yesterday he denied that Exxon's reduction of oil supplies to the US military constituted a "disloyal act," as charged by Jackson after the Senate hearing yesterday. FREEWATER Jackson said, "As is generally known, the Saudi Arabian government in late October imposed an embargo on the export of crude oil and products to the United States and certain other countries. Included in this FRIDAY SERIES embargo were deliveries to the United States military of products derived from Saudi Arabian crude. These developments and actions taken by Exxon were promptly Presents nance cGLpeteRfa Home Style meals Jan. 25 House cooked Hot meals Fresh vegetables 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 All the tea and bread Bio. Science you can eat Monday-Friday 323 Blackwell Lunch and Dinner (across from American $1.00 10:30-2:30,5-8 Tobacco) Friday, January 25, 1974 The Chronicle Page Five Cello recital features diversified program

The department of music will Rob inson graduated from the feature cellist Sharon Robinson in a North Carolina School of the Arts faculty recital Sunday, January 27 at and attended the University of 8:15 p.m. in the East Duke Music Southern California. A recipient of a Room. She will be accompanied by Young Musicians Foundation grant, Michael Campbell, former piano she graduated from Peabody instructor in the department. Conservatory of Music with a The program, open without Bachelor of Music degree. charge, includes a wide variety of Credits classical, Romantic, and Performance credits include the contemporary works by Bach, Houston Symphony Orchestra, the Locatelli, Tchaikovsky, Brahms, and Houston Chamber Orchestra, the Crumb. Theatre Chamber Players (Leon Fleisher, conducting), and the Ciompi Quartet Marlboro Music Festibal. Robinson taught at the Houston The Ciompi Quartet of Duke School of the Arts and Antioch University will perform Sunday, College, and is now a cello instructor January 27, at 3:30 p.m. on in the Duke music department. She WRAL-TV, Channel 5. Beethoven's holdsthe principal cello seat in the Quartet in C minor, Opus 18, No. 4, Duke Symphony Orchestra and is a will be presented by Giorgio Ciompi, member of the Ciompi Quartet. first violin; Claudia Erdberg, second Accompanist violin; Julia Mueller, viola; and Campbell, her accompanist, is a Sharon Robinson, cello. The magna cum laude graduate of program also features Duke President Amherst College and earned a Master Terry Sanford speaking on the arts at of Music degree at Peabody Duke. Conservatory. He is now a doctoral candidate at Peabody, where he The arts page needs teaches, and is a frequent performer in the Baltimore area. Since 1967 he Cellist Sharon Robinson practices in preparation for her faculty recital has been studying with Leon Sunday. contributors! Fleisher. This concert is a prelude to a music, drama, films series of performances Robinson will give when she goes to the west coast Spring dramas planned on tour this month and next with call x2663 3-6 pm "Music from Marlboro." The Duke Studio Theatre Prize-winner Edward Albee Featured actors are Workshop will present "Zoo ("Who's Afraid of Virginia freshman Richard Pool as Story" and "Snowangel" Woolf?"), the play has Jerry and Kevin Patterson as February 8, 9, and 10 at re ceived wide critical Peter. 8:15 p.m. in Branson acclaim as a masterpiece of Greg Rowe, a December recycle Theatre. its time. graduate in drama of North Ken B lumen thai, who According to Carolina Central University, this graduated from Duke last Blumenthal, it is "a gripping is directing Lewis J. December, is directing "Zoo study of the isolation of one Carlino's play, PflWLLOll chronicle man from society." "Snowangel." Blumenthal Story." Written by Pulitzer summarized the play as "a moving story about a prostitute and a man who meet and share experiences Tip Top Fish House by acting out their lover's ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE lives." In the cast are seniors Rich Ravits and Wendy MOVIES OF THE i EAR!"— Bartel. 3300 Hillsborough Rd. "The film packs ex­ For both "Zoo Story" Phone 383-2519 and "Snowangel," the stage citement and tension. > SEAFOOU RESrfiuKt\NT < McQueen and Hoffman manager will be Chris are both superb." Carlson from Carrboro. Cue Magazin* Ticket reservations may 'Enjoy Our Delicious Golden Brown Fresh Sea Food'1 be made in person at Branson Theatre or by calling x3181.

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ALLIED MUSTS presents 1 If You're Studying Late JE^ivm • STEVE DUSim fffl > mcqUEEn HOFrlMi land suddenly Get Hungry fl\ EM i ina FRANKLIN J. SOWFNEBHrft NOW ES PDHLUHI \Don't Forget We Stay Open MpTiify/y i'til 12:00 Midnight. ' 1 JjOj PLAYING —SHOWS DAILY— ge^ | 1:10-3:55-6:40-9:30 Sorry NO »ASH( "Groceries "Wine "Beer "Tobacco "Parry Needs 1 Night editor for today's issue: Norman W. Hoffmann Abroad at home" Assistant night editors: Margaret Adams, Bill Davies, Greg Garland, Tom Keyserling A Question of 1 The W-F (C) 1974 NYT News Service last July 23 that the tapes would remain "in my sole personal control." It seems people spend more and exposes the proposed change in BOSTON-Forty years ago a Senate investigating committee subpoenaed more time talking about grades, grades, withdrawal procedures as a superfluous And so on through the litany of addition to an already overburdened documents from William P. Watergate. Every burglary, every system. The question now is whether a MacCracken Jr., a Washington lawyer. cover-up, every wiretap, every There is an amazing language solely He said they were protected by the devised to communicate how a W-P is better than an F. obstruction of justice committed, and lawyer-client privilege. While that in many cases admitted by high professor feels a student performed in The whole thing is rather absurd. claim was pending, one of his class. Often it is students who explain Unfortunately, undergraduate personal aides of this President, was clients —without MacCracken's not his responsibility. to professors what an N, X, Z, I, orW education is increasingly centered on knowledge—got into his files, removed is, much less an A, B, C, D, F, or P, grades and less and less on an The picture of an innocent material and destroyed it. President floating on a sea of crime is and not to mention pluses and exploration of the liberal arts. M acCracken told the committee minuses. Pre-professionalism threatens fundamentally unconvincing. That, not that he was not responsible. But the any specific knowledge, accounts for Yesterday the Academic Standards experimental education at every turn chairman, Sen. Hugo Black of Committee of the Undergraduate and students find little encouragement the remarkable poll results showing Alabama, told him: "You said upon that 79 percent of those asked believe Faculty Council added a new for adventures in difficult or your honor as a lawyer. . .that this grade-the W-F. unfamiliar courses. The good Nixon guilty of one or more crimes committee could rest assured the files connected with Watergate. The public As the story on page one explains, intentions of the Academic Standards were there and would remain there." the committee hopes to change the Committee-if their proposal does is sensible enough to think that the The Senate found MacCracken in man in whom it placed its highest trust system of recording a student's increase opportunities for withdrawing contempt. The Supreme Court, in an withdrawal from a course after the six from a course-were perhaps a small is responsible for the fouling of that opinion by Justice Brandeis, trust. week drop period. At present, a step towards loosening up overly unanimously rejected a constitutional student who wishes to withdraw from cautious course selection and argument he made. He served 10 days Thinking of that office as a trust a course must have permission from a conservative educational programs. But in the District of Columbia jail. also clarifies the obligation of the dean in order to receive a W and avoid the W-F is simply window-dressing. President to provide information to the automatic F after the first six The tale of MacCracken has a the House Judiciary Committee's Instead of being battered with new certain significance today. It is not a weeks. According to members of the and old plans for punishing failure, impeachment inquiry. Once serious committee, criteria for the W are stiff- precedent controlling all other cases of a student should be able to withdraw missing evidence; contempt or prolonged illness is about the only from a course at anytime during the acceptable excuse. Under the proposal, obstruction of justice will always semester without that withdrawal depend on the particular facts. What a student would still need dean's being recorded. Continuation permission; but the criteria would not the story does convey is an attitude requirements would still demand that a toward public responsibility—the be as stiff. Instead, the professor student pass at least three courses a would decide whether the student was obligation of a lawyer or really any semester, so not recording an F would public person to the process of law. failing and the grade would reflect pass not totally remove the penalty for or fail as a W or W-F respectively. failure. For those concerned, flunking The theme of public duty is sounded in a different context in some Supposedly the proposal would two courses would still mean flunking out. Ideally, we would have no grades, more recent Supreme Court cases. In make withdrawing from a course 1968 the court said that New York easier. However, the Academic or a pass/fail system, but that is no doubt sadly unrealistic. If we must policemen could not be forced to Standards Committee had to besure waive their privilege against that students who were failing a course have grades, they should be as flexible as possible and allow students to think self-incrimination in a criminal could not withdraw without proceeding, but they could be fired if appropriate penalty and so devised the more about education and less about grade point averages and transcripts. they refused to answer direct questions W-F. That added dash of the alphabet about their duties. The reason was that a policeman "is a trustee of the public interest." The same was said of sanitation men. evidence of wrong-doing is raised Arts staff the chronicle staff The j u s t i ce treated the p ublic against the most ordinary trustee, he Celia Berdes employe as a fiduciary, in dictionary has a legal and moral duty to account Holly Brubach Steve Dryden, arts co-editor Brett Steenbarger terms a person to whom property or for his performance. For a president to Martha Elson, arts co-editor Steve Sullivan power is entrusted for the benefit of Emily Rudin, arts co-editor Rick Vilkin Linda Secord Ricky Vinegar another. The other in this instance is Eloise Smith Fred Zipp the public, and it is entitled to have an Sally Tom Managing editor Daily Assignment reporters accounting from those acting in its Business staff John Cranford Maryfran Baroody name. To the ed Gle n Dawson Bob Bernstein News staff Bay Guerard Those cases, though hardly familiar, Jim Hill, advertising Rebecca Patton Janice Koman Associate Managing editors Michael Porter express what most Americans accept as Bob Nesbitt Chip Price honorable standards of public conduct Terry Rocap, ad manager David Ameke Donate Slowik Bussing John Stewart, business manage] Steve Dryden Erin G. Stone in a democracy. A perception that Lucy Heffner Andre e Tremoulet President Nixon has failed those tests To the edit council: Composition staff Dan Neuharth Robert Young Susan Carol Robinson underlies Americans' deeply cynical If Mr. Bowers thinks that there are no Delia Adkins Sally Tom attitude toward him today. complaints about his recent change in the Linda Childs Night editors Fred Comnell There can hardly ever have been a late-night bus schedules (see The Chronicle, Carl a Dantzig Beat Reporters Charles Demosthenes Jan. 23), then he just hasn't waited long Charlie Ebel Norman W. Hoffmann public figure so given to avoiding enough. Joan Eg as pi Katby Amos Fred Klein personal responsibility. There was an Mark Knhn Marc Bernstein Last Saturday night (Jan. 19), I had two Rob Poole Peggy Berol Jay Marl in amazing example the other day, in Peaches Rigsbee John Boddie Larry Toppman friends visit me at my East Campus Bill Sakolsky Dan Caldwell connection with indications that the dormitory. At 1:00 a.m., when they decided Nancy Stewart Chris Col ford Photography staff authorities are increasingly doubtful to leave, they found that there were no Celeste Wesson David Deckelbaum Bekeke Yadetta Betsy Deets Bill Baxter about Nixon's tax returns. His press buses. Upon asking security they fond that John Fein stein Steve Huffman, photo editor the buses after 12:30 had been cancelled, and Janet Guy on Jon Moss spokesman, asked about that, said the Contributing editor Paul Honigberg Gary Reimer President ' had ordered his own were told that the officers would be quite Rick Melcher Philip Hoon investigation of the returns. An willing to escort the female member of the Allen Jacobs Sports staff couple back to her dorm on West, but that Tom Keyserling investigation! As if the matter were Bernadette McGovern Andy Bumess, contributing sports the male would have to find his own way Editor Sean McManus Jim Caudill editoi someone else's responsibility and he back. Kevin Patterson John Fein stein could hold it at arm's length and Jim Poles Kim Gagne, assistant sports editor Well, this, to me, has three main points John Quinn Steve Garland, sports editor investigate it. ( Editorial staff Mitch Ratliff Paul Honigberg that deserve comment. First, if they changed Ted Segal Beth Jackson The same attitude applies to the the system last week, whys did they not Steve Fletcher n Bill Serletis Will Sager Eve Silberman Jeffrey Thaxler wiped-out White House tapes. It must announce it in The Chronicle sometime Linda Walters be the fault of Rose Mary Woods, or before the weekend to obviate such a some devil, not of the man who said problem? Second, why in this clearly unusual .Trust Anthony Lewis deny that obligation would itself be grounds for impeachment. From the beginning of Watergate, Nixon has used every device to keep the issues out of the regular channels provided by law. He sought special procedures for his taxes and his tapes. j He fo ught the grand jury as he promises to resist the impeachment 5 inquiry, while condemning it for delay. i Twisting and turning, dodging and t distracting, Nixon tries to avoid square r judgments of law. Now he even r attempts the tactic of sending poor I Vice President Ford out with the word s that some laundered tape transcript Q shows him innocent. He knows that 3 special prosecutor Leon Jaworski is t too proper to puncture that balloon. It t is increasingly difficult to avoid the conclusion that the American public t has reached: the President is acting out e of fear of punishment for crime. It is 'IN A MANNER OF SPEAKING, WHAT WE LOSE ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND WE PICK UP ON 0 personal retribution that is on Richard THE SWINGS!' 's Nixon's mind, not the trauma of his ls country. N.C. PIRG: Banding together for change Jay Harris Editor's note: Jay Harris is currently influence created by the overwhelming undirected, and unsuccessful. Durham this past fall when General serving as the chairman of N.C. PIRG. size and wealth of government and Conspicuously absent from public Telephone was denied a rate hike. The North Carolina Public Interest business. To use the prosperity of a resources are full-time professionals Before the public hearings were held Research Group (NC PIRG) strives for modern society for the benefit of us with in-depth research capabilities. about the proposed price boost, NC a society where informed citizens no all, we as teachers, laborers, students, Only by pooling their resources and PIRG conducted a phone service longer must blindly accept arbitrary small business owners, clerks—citizens organizing their work can citizens survey of 100 American cities policies of government or industry. and consumers—must help shape the move with power and direction. This is comparable in size to Durham and If knowledge is power, the scales of decisions which affect us all. the idea behind a Public Interest found that even without a rate influence must tip toward those But do we need "citizen power"? Research Group. increase, the cost of local phone segments of society with information Books have been devoted to showing The North Carolina PIRG is funded service was the third highest of the gathering resources. In a burgeoning how industry has refused to regulate by students at four institutions (Duke, cities surveyed. But more phone modern age, the "consumer itself. Another few fat volumes could Davidson, St. Andrews and Wake customers were upset about the poor ™ movement" (not only Ralph Nader document secrecy and conniving in Forest) who voted to establish a service than high prices! "& and PIRG's, but Common Cause, tax government operations. And yet one self-assessment machine to support In an effort to demonstrate to the j* action groups, ECOS and others) example need suffice here to show that PIRG. The collected monies are pooled Ut ilities Commission the need for- would seek to redress the imbalance of informed, alert citizens can indeed into the state organization and improved service, NC PIRG organized work within the system to achieve administered by a Board of Directors phone patrons to testify at the effective social change. composed of students from each of the hearings. For two full days the The Occupational Health and member schools. Commissioners listened to upset Safety Act (OHSA) may eventually With part of their budget the customers; this fall General dit council provide for relief of cotton textile Directors have hired a professional Telephone's $18 million rate request workers suffering from "brown lung staff to help shape and direct research was totally denied on the basis of poor disease." Byssinosis, as the disease is into areas of broad-based need and service and mismanagement. case did the Duke Security have to be so named, was recognized in England as a undertake with students action to In dollar benefit, NC PIRG simplisticly bureaucratic and nit-picking? crippling, sometimes fatal, respiratory meet those needs. Not only do these demonstrated itw worth with that Surely their policy of not providing a taxi hazard to mill workers as early as professionals provide a continuity effort. But PIRGs also represent a service for men between the campuses would 1920. Up through the mid-1960's, through student vacation and exam long-term investment in education. In not have been jeopardized. And finally, why however, American mill owners periods, but they also supply an added their project work students meet must Mr. Bowers reduce the bus service on refused to acknowledge the existence measure of expertise not usually legislators, lobbyists, bureaucrats- and weekend to the extent to which he has? I of any such disease! encountered in a consumer business owners and can see in contest his remark that the buses were organization. "empty" at such times. I rode the The result of a citizen outcry led by practical terms how our society works. post-midnight buses more than a few times Ralph Nader, OHSA was passed Most of NC PIRG's work is directed Independent study credit is available last semester, and while one wouldn't have specifically because of dangerous toward constructive social change for work with NC PIRG professionals. said that they were full, neither could one oversights such as this made by rather than service projects. Consider And a special part of the budget is set say that they only served as joy-riding American manufacturers. Today, the relative worth of privately aside for grants to student-initiated chariots for the drivers. In all of this, I am under the provisions of OHSA, sponsored paper drives to encourage research. not suggesting that the old schedule should disab 1 ed mill workers are seeking recycling and the institution of paper With these unique characteristics, be re-instituted, for I realize that there are compensation for their injuries. And recycling as part of a community's NC PIRG is neither a club nor a problems of cost and fuel wastage that must continued pressure frocitizens is regular trash collection program. That political organization. However, be considered; on the other hand, I think promoting the technical changes is the difference NC PIRG wants to working through a political system is that some effort should be made to needed to eliminate the hazard of accommodate the not-so-few students who make. necessary even for groups working for would like to be able to visit their friends on cotton dust from the atmosphere of The most visible returns for the non-partisan reform. Those individuals opposite campuses until some reasonably the mills. funding of a PIRG can be reaped from who would politicize the desparate sociable hour (like 1:00 a.m.) on Fridays and To achieve ends such as this, citizen successful citizen action. Phone need for citizen awareness are those Saturdays. power is necessary and possible. But bills—which are also a part of room who have made reform difficult and Bruce C. Stevens, '74 too often citizen efforts are sporadic, costs at Duke—went down all over piecemeal. Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, January 25, 1974

<»%wra**«w«%%%«\%»*»<%%,%.vvt1v%v WDBS The reviewers agree: 107.1FM \ 10 a.m.—1 p.m. DAILY CONCERT (See program guide for listings) TE AC 450 6 p.m. CROSSWORDS Review of a new album and a preview of the ACC basketball action. 6:30 p.m. SPOTLIGHT Sunfighter by is a masterpiece. Paul Kantner and Grace Slick Midnight Between Nothingness and Magazine reviewers and lab have come to respect the opinions of Eternity, by Mahavishnu technicians have their own way of magazine reviewers, who are indeed Orchestra testing audio equipment and drawing^ experts in their field. So when the conclusions. Yet they have one thing critics decided to take a close look at Saturday in common: they're tough. They take our famous 450 cassette deck, we published specs and try to rip them knew the word on just how great it 7 p.m. THE NATIONAL apart. These connoisseurs of was would finally get out. And we LAMPOON HOUR were right. The test results were l 10 p.m-2 a.m. MIKE'S LOG CABIN BAR electronic precision really sink their AND GRILL teeth into the equipment insan effort published: the TEAC 450 not only All requests, CaU 684-3686 to draw a malfunction or an untrue stood up to its unbelievable specs, but specification. it outperformed them, even under For that reason, serious audiophiles pressure. The audio veterans were impressed, very impressed. Give a listen to the incredible TEAC 450 - India's anniversary the only cassette deck on the market with WRMS record and playback wow and flutter of less than 0.07%. Then Realizing that India has "influenced the try to settle for anything less. lives and thinking of others at home and abroad" as well as the significance of "the principle of nonviolence put forth by Mahatma Ghandi," James R. Hawkins, mayor of Durham, has proclaimed Saturday as the Republic Day of India as part of this city's recognition of India's twenty-fourth anniversary of attaining independence.

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Unusually furnished We moved! Come visit apartment —Walking our new home and have distance to Duke your EARS PIERCED! Only Hospital and campus. PAW PAW PATCH, $125.00 a mo. Large, 1 University Mall, Saturday bdrm. Complete 11:30—4:00. including sale of all living $429.95 necessities—beds, tables, bookshelves, linens, Experienced House blankets. Leaving for Painter—Guaranteed West Coast immediately. work, interior or Why Pay Call anytime 286-1069. exterior. Trade with the Duke community. Free estimate. Call Bill Davis, 684-2076. FOR SALE More? Compare SOMETHYME'S For Sale: K onica NIGHTTIME 1104 AutoreQex T f 1.4, + Broad Street, serving fine with the Nakamichi 1000 Selling 28mm f 3.5. Excellent natural foods for the condition. Call people. On stage this weekend, 8:30-midnite: 383-3694. Thursday—BUI Phillips for $1,100.00. We Think You'll Friday—Joe Mark '69 VW Bug, 45,000 m., S a t u r d ay—Laurie Baier AM/FM, ex. con., $1700, NEVER A COVER or best offer. Ph. CHARGE! Be Impressed! 477-8973. P a sc hall's Typing One pair Marantz 4G's Service—Will type any for sale—used for three kind of material—work months, $90.00—Call guaranteed—reasonable TEAC Mike x3197. rates. Contact: 477-0549. The leader. Always has been. Friday, January 25, 1974 The Chronicle Page Nine SPECTRUM LOOKING FOR A SUMMER All PHOTOGRAPHERS who JOB? Maybr camp counseling is the answer. Interview to counsel Applications for the space may in a North Carolina Methodist PRE-MED SOCIETY be picked up at the Wilson camp this Monday Jan. 28 from MEMBERS: Our hospital House desk. They must be 1:30-3:30 p.m. in 101 Union. program is under way! We have completed and returned no later Appointments are not seminars and rounds in a variety NATIONAL MERIT than Saturday, Jan. 26. necessary, but may be made by of departments. For more CHECKS: National Merit phoning X3403 before noon. Checks are now in the Bursar's DOUBLE ENTENDRE, a A clinic in WHITEWATER procedures, come by the office Office. Any student expecting recital of duets, dialogues, and KAYAKING AND CANOEING during hours, Monday through one should stop by 102-C Allen songs, bv Jenny Harriman, will be held from 5-8 P.m. Thursday, 7-10. Building and endorse his check. Louis Auld, and Scott Hill with Sunday in the East Campus pool Larry Evans, David Roe and Hopefully, Elizabeth Watson, a Pre-Med :Society Members: The following companies and David Howell will be held on contender for the U.S. Slalom A SCRUB COURSE will be schools will have representatives Sunday, January 27, at 3 p.m. Team, will be present. Bring a offered next month ,CO v ering on the campus during the period in 209 E. Duke Building. •rwimsuit and tennis shoes. scrub, gowning and gloving, etc. of January 24 through January The DUKE ASTROLOGY For details, please come by our 31 to interview seniors and CLUB will meet in Wilson, 208, GENERAL office. Come by and sign up graduate students interested in in the Purple Parlour, at 8:30 SCHOLARSHIP permanent employment. Come p.m., Monday, Jan. 28. All APPLICATION: Information by 214 Flowers and register if interested people are invited to concerning Alice M. Baldwin, Anyone interested in interested. attend. participating in the "Y" sexisum committee as a member of a FRIDAY, JAN. 25: Tine Men's Group; contact Peter or Trane Company, Burke County The Department of Music Scholarships available to women Schools, Morganton, N.C. presents Sharon Robinson, in Trinity College for Alvah at 682-6464. cellist with the Ciompi Quartet 1974-1975 is available in offices MONDAY, JAN. 28: FMC LEARN TO INTERVIEW: Corporation It was "come as you are" in Washington, D.C. last of Duke University, in a Faculty of academic deans. Applications TUESDAY, JAN. 29: Recital with Michael Campbell, are due by February 22; Hartford Insurance Group, night for "The Inaugural Anniversary pianist, on Sunday, Jan. 27 at application forms are available Electronic Data Systems, North Impeachment Ball". Pat wore a plain cloth coat. 8:15 p.m. in the East Duke from Dean Nathans, 114 East Carolina State Personnel, Music Room. Admission is free. Duke. Bedford County, Va., Schools, (UPI photo) al Oc DUPLICATE BRIDGE: The The Counseling Center will AtmospheriN a c Administration Duke University Bridge Club offer groups this semester in the details. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30: will sponsor its first duplicate following areas: Lib bey-Owens-Ford, Jones & bridge game (American Contract 1 . Reduction of Text The Computation Center will Laugnlin Steel Corp., Fairchild Bridge League franchised) on Anxiety be offering short courses in the Industries, Burns & Roe, Aetna -Impeachment- Sunday, Jan. 27 at 6:45 p.m. in 2. Weight Reduction Group interactive languages "APL" and Life & Casualty, Travelers 107 East Duke. All bridge 3. Assertiveness Training "TSO" and "CPS" and in Insurance Co., General Services players are invited. "Utilities Programs" later this (Continued from page 3) Rodino, who warned 4. Human Relations Skills semester. For more information Administration BICYCLISTS—Ride to an Training or to enroll in these free, THURSDAY, JAN. 31: inquiry before it reached a Tuesday that the inquiry Applications for these groups non-credit courses, please call North Carolina National Bank, unknown destination will leave will be accepted on a first come Philadelphia Electric Co., Chase crucial stage. would be delayed as much from Duke Chapel at noon on basis at the Counseling Center, Manhattan Bank, AMP, Inc., Important step as a year if the committee Sr y, Ja» 27. Total distance 309 Flowers Bldg., or by phone 30 miles. (3342). HOLY COMMUNION every th Kli & Fr Pro cedurally , the did not get access to the Wine and Cheese Party— Grad Wednesday at 8 a.m., Memorial Laboratories, W.R. Grace & Co. decision to seek an official evidence, said that the panel Chapel, Duke Chapel. The Center, Sat. night 9-1, Jan. 26. The Duke University Chapel The India Association will House mandate to conduct would "explore" the Bring cheese or wine and a CONCERT SERIES presents University community is invited celebrate the 24th anniversary friend. Punch and music will be Rene Saorgin, organist, Sunday, to attend. of the Republic of India on the inquiry was said by possibility of a direct provided Feb. 3 at 4 p.m. in the Duke Saturday, Jan. 26 at the Baptist Rodino and John W. Doar, request to Chief Judge John Student Center, 506 Alexander If you'd like to direct the Avenue, at 4:30 p.m. James B. the committee's special J. Si rica of the United one-act play of your choice, Duke Professor Ralph Braibanti counsel to be an important States District Court here. Duke Players Studio Theatre is will speak on 'The Global for. you. CA11 Dick Rumor at step toward certifying the Doar later said he was x2234 by Feb. 5 to discuss Significance of India's which show you'd like to do Experience with Democracy.' legitimacy of the uncertain if the federal rules GH|f ^OUB? of gatriu.SIuY and how much you think it'll The public is cordially invited to investigation. of criminal procedure Doar, who, along with permitted the transfer of the deputy counsel, Albert grand jury material to a inside Mini Mall E. Jenner Jr., has been congressional committee. MIDNITE SUN RESTAURANT studying the history of Riverview Shopping Center Serving Breakfast All Hours The alternative impeachments, said that it approaches would be to Roxboro Road North 3 Blocks from Duke appeared that a formal subpoena the evidence 9th and Green St. House resolution had been a directly or to seek CLOTHING FASHIONS FOR Open 5 pm—5 am, Mon.—Sat. Carry-Out precedent in each of the ena-ctm-e-n-.t of a law! Orders earlier inquiries. requi ring the special THEDVKEHAN Moreover, Rodino said prosecutor to make it that the grant of full House available. All three QVALTTY NAMES WTTH authority —including possibilities were discussed GREAT subpoena powers—would at the meeting of the eight REASONABLE PRICES give the committee a more senior Democrats and seven ranking Republicans who •7 1 DODGE DART secure legal footing in ( Free alterations on regular DUSTER — 6 cylinder, 4 speed, 4 pursuing evidence from the compromise an advisory automatic, 24,000 mi, air White House, the Watergate subcommittee on price merchandise) conditioning Special Prosecutor, or other impe achment, but no OPEN Mon -Fri. 10-9 sources. decisions were reached. S,t 10 •^**. - -° BEE3 / —\ IfjPlHB Son. 1-6 UNIVERSITY PIZZA TAVERN INDIAN CURRY PIZZA Special Coupon from M.sfc tr NXivi flu! • iM ti Ysx MM II ECONOMY ONE REGULAR PIZZA FREE IMPORTED with purchase of any family size pizza 20% OFF on all Italian You «*° «*« Morgan Imports CARS Parking Lot close t* East Campus AUTO PARTS, Trucks — new; old; expensive; cheap; — we have plenty Inc. MUDAY I TASTY FISH SANDWICH NORTH CAROLINA LUNCHEON 1 WITH HPNCHFME5, COU CIBIE Lights - 15% off <^P SPECIAL I ^".jgjMSMici iSffiiW AUTO EXCHANGE FRibAY TOUR FAMOUS SPAGHETTI Tuneup Parts - 10% off NIGHT DINNFR $A 1Q SPECIAL "immtH 4.13 lfjfc~trn ' for ^ "Hhbottte ol CtoB LOCATION: Approximately 3/4 miles west of Hillsborough Rd. 383-1519 Allans on the Hillsborough Road. Look for our IVY black and white sign. DAAU RESTAURANT* 3607 Hillsborough Road 383-5734 . KUUIVl DELICATESSEN Bring this coupon. stmnrtWARttogh-coiKwrsMm WWHi -«tWI,ill«PJlM| Paqe Ten The Chronicle Friday, January 25, 1974 Fencers win, 14-13; Lauzen takes three By John Feins tein Duke sports fans who were disappointed by the .basketball team's heartstopping loss to Carolina on Saturday might have enjoyed themselves a lot more had they been in the Card gym last night. A scriptwriter could not have written a more exciting climax for the fencing match between Duke and William Paterson College if he had worked on it for a year. The match came down to the final foil bout of the evening. Duke co-captain Jim Winthrop who had been having a rough time all evening found himself two points away from a defeat that would have left the Blue Devils with a stunning loss. Throughout the match Sherman each won twice in Duke's fencers pulled out another thriller last night. (Staff photo) after they had been one the equal ability of the two epee for t he Devils. point from victory with five teams was apparent. The Sherman lost his first match Fencers Hours: 10:00- 5:30 IMCNB PLAZAs matches to go. majority of the bouts were of the night. 5-4, but came But Winthrop refused to decided by one or two back to win his next match, home quit. Three attacking moves points. 5-4 and then won his last in a row yielded three Once again, Chris Lauzen match of the night handily. tonight consecutive points that was the big man for Duke, Lovejoy won his first match clinched a 14-13 win for The senior co-captain won easily and then battled back Cc Duke. all three of his matches in for a 5-4 win in his second in Card cm bout. "L"nreal," commented sabre for the second engagement rings, wedding bands, special orders Devil Coach Joe Falcone, consecutive match. John As against Johns Hopkins at 7 p.m. "Jim was down after losing Snitzeralso came through in Duke seemed to be in his last match and this guy sabre with two big wins, trouble in foil. But just was their best fencer. But while Jesse St. Clair won the when it seemed they might J Alternative V CHAPEL HILL go under for the third time, that's the sign of a great final sabre match of the Cinema Zoom Zoom THEY'RE BACK' competitor, even if he's night at a time when Duke he I p arrived. Car! Meyer down he comes through in needed a win. fenced brilliantly to win Presents the clutch." Glen Lovejoy and Scott twice and Winthrop came loom Zoom through just when all Ben Gurion WEEKLY seemed lost. SPECIALS Early Bird Duke managed to build Remembers 11:30-2:30 small leads of up to four the story of a man Specials points all night but Paterson MON.- Roast Beef battled back each time. and a nation Platter-2 vegetables, $1.39 4:45-7:00 Leading 9-8 the Devils went Fri.-7 on a spree which lengthened ^ Sat.-2, 4:30. 7. 9:30 — rolls. M 0 N . - '/a Fried A Carrol! Hall UNC f their lead to 13-9. TUES.-Veal Parmesian Chicken, rice w/gravy But at this point, needing w/spaghetti and rolls and peas to win only one more bout WED. - Country TUE.-Country Style the Blue Devils suddenly Style Steak with 2 Steak, potatoes and lost their impetus. Paterson vegetables, soup, salad string beans came back to knot the score and fresh roll WED.-Chop ped at 13 before Winthrop made THURS. - % Sirloin, potatoes and like Bobby Jones and pulled Barbecue Pork, 2 turnip greens the match out of the fire. ^omctlim vegetables, soup, salad THURS.-Beef Tips, Falcone summed things and fresh roll rice and peas up, saying, "It was a super HO+SrxxuLSt FRI. - Fish Fillet match. The whole team did Regular Nite with 2 vegetables, the job. I just hope they're Specials 7:30- soup, salad, roll or ready for Muhlenberg closing tomorrow night." Roast Beef on bun Ready or not the Devils Closed. /H oiwtaus with soup, salad, roll. will again be in Card Gym OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tomorrow night to face the Every day Shrimp HOURS: fencers from Muhlenberg. 11 «JD.— 2:30 p.m Salad with soup, 2 4:30 pjn.—9 p.m 104 FRANKLIN STREE1 fnog and nightgown vegetables, roll. PHONE 942-5151 vittAct SUBWAY restaurant KSMM799 TONIGHT thru SATURDAY — Hilarious Comedy Group In the Tradition of "ACE TRUCKING CO.," THE

The Duke Fencers take-on Muhlenberg tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Card Gym. (Staff Photo) "UNTOUCHABLES" Recycle this Chronicle fa* Forma I s Every Friday night- For Our Fish Feast! Men AH the Golden Fried Flounder and All suits in stock Prices $12.00 Up. French Fries You Can Eat for only 1825 Chapel Hill Rd. Telephone 489-3975 $1.85 Friday, January 25, 1974 The Chronicle Page Eleven 'Environs' remain same Princeton hosts Duke By Steve Garland remaining twelve contests. The campus will be familiar this Princeton weekend when the Duke basketball The Princeton team that Duke team travels to New Jersey to face will try and recover against this the Princeton Tigers. But Princeton's weekend is not the traditional Tiger super-modern Jadwin Gymnasium quintet that in the past graduated will remind no one of archaic pro stars Bill Bradley, Geoff Petrie, Cameron Indoor Stadium. and Brian Taylor. The cliche to throw in here is that In fact, the Ivy League which has the Devils will be leaving the contributed at least one or two "friendly confines" of their home teams to the nation's Top Ten seems court to travel to the "hostile to be on the decline. environs" of the New Jersey ball Duke's recent nemisis Wake club. But following the Duke team's Forest proved the mortality of the Kevin Billerman drives against Wake Forest's Bobby Dweyer in Big Four. performance Wednesday night {Photo by Jim Wilson) Ivy's perrenial powerhouse, when it against Wake Forest, the Devils may defeated Penn by six points earlier be happy to leave their carbon copy this season. campus behind. Duke played well against a One on One The fact is that Duke's crucial representative of the league earlier CHICKEN BOX #2 three game homestand against ACC this season also. Over the semester "The World's Finest Eating Chicken opponents was not a success. And break the Devils trounced Yale in and the most complete seafood entries close instead of taking to the road with a Cameron Indoor Stadium. selection in this area" winning record Duke will be trying Home court today to pull themselves even on the Of course one overriding fact in A wide variety of party beverages and items season. The Devils' mark now stands these two tilts was that they were available at 6-7. at 4 p.m. played on the victors home court. 1200 Duke University Rd. Duke started the three games well And perhaps unfortunately for the C. Tapp, Jr., proprietor with a win over Clemson. But the Devils home court advantages are not promise of that game was never the sole property of Duke. fulfilled, although the Devils did One might say that Saturday perform outstandingly in their loss night's game will pit the nouveau to Carolina. If the last home contest riche against the declining is an omen of the second half of the aristocracy. Maybe Duke will be able season however, Duke will do well to to conquer the best school that win more than a c ouple of its Buck's money could not buy.

If you're rolling cigarettes The like you've got 5 thumbs, Flannel Shirts well give you a hand. center they feel as good as they look •ing Duke's Bob Wheeler and senior North Carolina ace Tony Waldrop will be among the challengers Fri day night in the prestigious Wanamaker Mile to be run in Madison Square Garden. The favorite in the Milrose Games event will be Marty Liquori, who has announced his intention of breaking the world indoor record for th*"e *mile *. Forward Henry Abado of Clemson was a fourth round pick by Seattle in the North American Soccer League's annual player draft. Fullback Jose Lopez of ; ^/- UCLA was the No. 1 pick, Get into the warm feel " by Los Angeles. and the good looks of a plaid * * * flannel shirt. Choose from the popular cotton The Alabama Motor or 100% wool flannel in bold C&lor$ mixed into Speedway has announced that its May 5 Winston 500 man-size plaids . . . from Gant, Woolrlrii of Pendleton. stock car race will be - sn6rit?r"*d to 50 miles due Dry clean ing to the fuel situation. Linen Rented The National Collegiate Wash - Dry - Fold Athletic Association, in a CM**** VmlltyMoU W3 £«.. FrmmUlm si^p it believes will make college footb?11 safer, has Rmhigh Shop Mom..ScL 10-9x30 Ckmptl Hit! Shop •W-S. Stop By and See Us outlawed d o w n f i S!!? blocking below the waist on Basement Union Building 684-35461 kick-off and punt returns next season. Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, January 25, 1974 -Course withdrawals- Policy seminars (Continued from page 1) promote signing up for five courses and letting a student The Duke Fellows in Communications the current policy a student can withdraw from a course drop a course. That would cause all sorts of people to sign Policy program is sponsoring several small taking the "F", while assuming that his or her grade is up for five so they could get four good grades." seminars this afternoon from 2 p.m.-4 p.m. all failing when that is nots the case. "It is possible to The third student on the committee, Kathy Banning, a of which are open to the public. withdraw without a professor knowing," DeLucia said. sophomore in Trinity College, said last night she agreed Accurate transcripts with the committee's action, but, "Ideally, 1 would want a 1. David Price and Tom McCollough will However, DeLucia said his major reason for the student to be able to withdraw right up to finals." moderate a discussion by Vermont Royster, proposal is based upon his philosophical contention that Banning said she had been unable to attend yesterday's, student transcripts should be an "absolutely accurate meeting, but that the committee had discussed the idea Suzannah Lessard and Jules Witcover of statement of fact." several times before. "Ethics and Morality in Politics and "I.feet bad when astudent can withdraw from a course Better than now Journalism," in York Chapel. when he's doing worse than another student who stays in She added that people might misunderstand the and gets a 'D' or an 'FY' situation and get upset over the notation of failure along * * Two of the three students on the committee voiced side of the withdrawal. But, despite the fact that Banning 2. Bruce Payne will moderate a discussion by sentiments similar to DeLucia's. Betsy Walker, a junior in thought it would be better to let students withdraw Wallace Westfeldt, Harry Ashmore and Ed Trinity College, said she thinks the proposed policy is anytime, she stressed that the proposal is "better than Yoder of "Perspectives on the Old and New "good" and she does not "see a need to go further." what we have now." South: A Vision of the Future," in 133 Walker last night noted that the student's dean must Both Cahow and Curt Martin, ASDU president, also Socio logy-Psychology. still make the final determination of whether a withdrawal spoke in favor of allowing students to withdraw at any after mid-semester is justified, and a student who time. * * withdraws and is passing should be distinct from astudent Cahow said his persona! opinion is that students should 3. Phil Cook will moderate a discussion by who withdraws and is failing. be able to withdraw from courses within two weeks of the Tom Spencer, a sophomore in Trinity College, said last end of the semester without penalty. "I agree in theory," Tom Wicker and Ben Bagdikian of "Prisons: night he also approved of the change, but said the student he said. Correctional Reforms and Rehabilitation," in who withdraws and is failing might possibly bv penalized "By that time a student should be able to determine 266 Perkins Library. A' the "W-F." what he is or is not going to do in a course." Cahow also Satisfied with decision said that the two weeks would provide a "neat * * Spencer said, however, that he did not support leaving transactional period" to record the withdrawal prior to 4. Bob Behn will moderate a discussion by leaving withdrawals off transcripts entirely, or not recording the grades. George Will of "The Impact of Analysis Upon recording "F's." "I'm satisfied with the decision made. It Martin came out strongly last night against even Political Decision-making," in 422 Perkins would do more harm to the students in general not to recording the "W" in cases where students drop courses. Library. record a student's failure or withdrawal, because there "Rather than changing the withdrawal grade from 'F to would be no way to distinguish between the student who 'W-F', they should have gone further and simply not * * repeatedly did well and the student who periodically did record that the student ever took the course." 5. Bernie Lefkowitz will moderate a well and then poorly, yet whose poor grades were not "A student should be able to drop a course without discussion of "Investigative Journalism: recorded." any penalty anytime during a semester. Additionally, a Watergate and After," in 136 Social Sciences Walker suggested that students, if given a chance to failing grade should not be recorded either," said Martin. drop courses anytime during a semester without penalty, The proposal will be discussed by the complete UFC, Building, with Haynes Johnson and Jim Perry. would abuse that privilege. "I think it would be stupid to and if they approve, it will become University policy. Folloymg the seminars will be a question and answer session of all participating journalists in Page Auditorium from 4:30 to 6:00. smmm The Chanticleer (Year Book...) Cordially Invites You To Discover That: ' A doorway is not like a black hole * Only the fantastic is likely to be true at the cosmic level • Love is a solid object • Time has dimensions • Enlightened people lustily crave creating Chanticleers ALL THIS AND MORE, MONDAY NITE 8 PM 304 UNION TOWER JOIN us UN MAKING THE BOOK AND WE WILL TEACH YOU THE SECRETS OF THE UNIVERSE. 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