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The Chronicle Weather Volume 70 Weather Number 68 Watch for clouds today and a 10 per cent chance of rain Friday, tonight. No report on Kansas December 6,1974 City. Duke University The Chronicle Durham, North Carolina 2,500 hear Buckley m1 rf '. 4te-*&a>- * * ..,:• defend market freedom av^.^t*-^' By Fred Klein Delhi, Tokyo, and in other places that are not ••>'"•'- .. , ,««,, ,4»..«t'»-» Noted Conservative spokesman William F. Buckley described by strictly economic determinants." &*#&• H ••-'••'•'-; last night described politicians as "intellectual In reference to Ravel's claim that he could envision demagogues who propogate their superstitions over a future without "Marx and jesus," Buckley said, "I mWm\m\ :'• ink •• the public." could see a future without Marx, but not without Speaking before about 2500 persons in the Indoor Jesus." si Stadium, Buckley quoted from such sources as John "jesus deserves a good press," Buckley said, and l> Kenneth Galbraith to the book of Ecclesiastes. He said added, "The great religious revival will probably the United States has historically had "both lousy occur in this country when jack Anderson reveals \ leaders and lousy voters," which evoked enthusiastic through documents he has obtained that on the third applause from the audience. day Christ actually rose." "All politicians say the same thing." Buckley said. Buckley, a 1950 Yale graduate, did not deny that the Buckley rejected the proposal of a gasoline tax to authoritarian government model that Galbraith decrease consumption. Rather, he advocated an describes "can work marvels. But the great economist import tax on gasoline which would get the members failed to realize that leaders like Mao Tse-Tung are not of the petroleum cartel "fighting among themselves, very similar to pastoral college presidents after you and they would be forced to lower their prices." get past the way they both smile and say please." Chile defense Decries repression He defended the recently-reavealed actions the "I can't understand people who say the sacrifice United States took in Chile. "I would hope that all has been light in China," he said. "Mao has executed superpowers would be willing to risk $8 million for between 35 and 50 million people. There are some resistance like this," Buckley said. advantages to totalitarian government, but others The Buckley wit pauses between sarcasms. His appearance was sponsored by the Union Major have made spectacular advances without such human Buckley defended individual liberty and the Speakers Committee, and he was paid $2250 for his repression." open marketplace during his speech at hour and one-quarter speech. (Continued on page 9) Cameron Indoor Stadium. (Photo by Will In his prepared speech Buckley spent much of his Sager) time deriding the views of economist John Kenneth * • J *. * nf-rriAcnliArp Galbraith "who proclaimed himself as a socialist, AlTUQSl party aimOSpnere finding Mainland China liberated from the free market place." "Galbraith preaches anachronisms,'' Buckley said. Profits and aggression Democrats meet, form charter He also questioned the views of French philosopher jean Francois Ravel who, Buckley said, maintains that Much of the action societies that emphasize profits like the United States By Steve Dryden earlier, and this convention Committee will allow the yesterday centered in the will have no surfeit of promote aggression on the part of the people. "But, we and Rick Melcher delegates to vote on a Muehlebach Hotel in parties and receptions have seen student riots also occuring in Paris, New KANSAS CITY. specific policy question—the Mo.—Two thousand downtown Kansas City, pushing candidates onto economy. Originally, the Democratic office holders where the Charter delegates, many of whom are Democrats had planned to and party delegates, along Commission and the expected to return in 1976. forbid such votes, because with over 700 press Democratic Party are Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of they had either feared what ASDU legal information representatives, began headquartered. Texas is hosting a reception the delegates might vote or gathering here yesterday for The Muehlebach, which is for about 4,000 people were interested in keeping cards may be picked up at the what is officially known as slowly going to seed, like so tonight which will require the weekend free of the "1974 Conference on many other inner-city hotels, two Muehlebach ballrooms. ideological battles in view of Flowers information desk or D.e mocratic Party is nonetheless sparkling, Bentsen and other the public. Organization and Policy." already decorated with pine presidential hopefuls Sen. Now it seems the the ASDU office. which has as its main order boughs and lights for the Henry M. lackson of Democrats have realized of business the approval of a Christmas season, and Washington and Rep. Morris they must take a stand on charter that will guide the bustling with delegates, K. Udall of Arizona have all this issue in order to party in almost all apsects of reporters, and party opened hospitality suites. convince their fellow its internal affairs. officials. One of the most pressing citizens that the party can The primary headaches for Democrats at provide alternatives to the responsibility of the this moment, it seems, is Ford Administration policy. convention is in direct finding a place to store all The Rules Committee has competition with the liquor they will be using specified, however, that the Sirica declares Nixon high-powered presidential this weekend. economy resolution can only campaigning. Following the be voted up or down which lead of George McGovern, A major change in the means that the slow, presidential candidates are convention's guidelines testimony unnecessary (Continued on page 9) declaring their intentions made this week by the Rules By Lesley Oelsner could be given a deposition. Sirica, whose decision (C) 1974 NYT New* Sank* He noted that "complications both denied the requests for WASHINGTON - United in Mr. Nixon's recovery" depositions and quashed the States District judge John J. could postpone that date. subpoena, said this of the Sirica ruled yesterday that "It would be unwarranted testimony Nixon might have former President Nixon need and wholly inappropriate to given: not testify on the witness interrupt, adjourn or "The value of Mr. Nixon's stand or through deposition continue this trial, with the testimony to the defendants — in the Watergate cover-up jury sequestered, until an should not be unrealistically trial. uncertain date in the overestimated. Mr. Nixon Sirica gave as reasons for somewhat distant future," he himself has been named by his decision Nixon's poor said. the grand jury as an health, and the type of Permission unindicted co-conspirator in testimony he could be Iohn N. Mitchell, the this case. Thus, he has been expected to give in response former Attorney General. accused, in effect, of beinu lo questioning by lawyers H.R. Haldeman. Nixon's an accomplice of the for the three defendants who former Chief of Staff at the defendants. have sought his testimony. White House, and |ohn D. "Certainly (if he were • In a six-page opinion filed Ehrlichman, who was called) his testimony would at midday, the judge said Nixon's chief domestic be subject to the instruction that the other remaining affairs adviser, all asked to the jury that it should be testimony in the trial could Sirica this week for received with caution and be concluded "well before" permission to take Nixon's scrutinized with care." Juke President Terry Sanford and Senator Henry Jackson are two Ian. 6, the date that the Duke Hrestdei deposition in California on Sirica also said that "the presidential hopefuls in the minds of mini-convention court-appointed panel of Jan. 6. Ehrlichman had also defendants themselves can doctors has given as the subpoenaed Nixon to appear testify about those specifics" delegates.Photos from UPI and Will Sager) earliest possible time Nixon personally. (Continued on page9) The Chronicle Friday, December 6.1974 SPECTRUM THIS WEEKEND AIM SPEAKER: Ellen Moves Camp, an Library Schedules Oglala Siou* from Ihe Pine Hid«e PHOTOGRAPHERS and allin Heservatlon in Soulh Dakota will be Examination period speaking at Duke on the Wounded Knee Dec. 11- Dec. 19. 1974 Movement. The government is presently SCHOOL FOHEICN LANGUATE TEST should pick up applications in the Perkins Library AIM members Come hear Ellen Moves Counseling Center on or before December M rhe(ounai.l.ngH- r will be dosed on NEWMAN COMMUNITY: There w Jl Wednesday. Dec. 11 —Friday. Dec. 13 8a.m.-1 a. theorlginal closing date. a mass on Saturday at 7 p.m. in York Cha| Saturday. Dec. 14 8a.m.—6p. for Ihe Feasl of the Immaculate Concept* Attention all RELIGION MAJORS: We Sunday. Dec. 15 2 p.m. —1 need support befure presenting a proposal for a new Honors Program lo Ihe facully. Monday. Dec. Hi—Wednesday. Dec. 18 8a.m. —la Please drop by Departmental office this Thursday. Dec. 19 8a.m.—I0:30p Nodeskserviceafter Tl p.m. Undergraduate Library •d of N.C. PIRG will APPLICATIONS FOR EPWORTH are due Friday. Dec. B. Leave them with Alice Wednesday. Dec. II —Friday. Dec. 13 8 a.m.—I Saturday. Dec. 14 8a.m. —10:30 p. Sunday. Dec. 15 12:30 p.m.—1 The Circle K Club will takea collection of The CHILDREN S THEATRE wil money to provide TOYS lor needy children Monday. Dec. I Ii —Wednesday. Dec. 18 8 a.m.—1 ln Ihe Durham community this Christmas at Thursday. Dec. 19 8 a.m.-10:30 p. Ihe tree lighting ceremony an Friday. All Erwin Auditorium. Featured will bi members of Ihe Duke community are urged students of Mltli Milhtxll and the Godwii Dance Studio end the Boys Gymnastic Tean East Campus Library from Ihe Godwin junior Gymaslum. Thi 1CHTHUS (Inter-Varsity Christian Wednesday, Dec.
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