The Chronicle

the DVKE'S DAILY NEWSPAPER chronicle Volume 69, Number 63 Durham, North Carolina Friday, November 30, 1973 Four residents suspended from Duke Medical Center By Ann Pelham whether to reinstate the four residents. Controversy in the Duke Med Center over a clause in William Anlyan, University vice-president for health the residency contract prohibiting "moonlighting" has affairs, was not available for comment last night. Anlyan erupted with the suspension of four doctors from the serves on the executive committee which includes post-graduate training program on charges of hospital director Stewart Sessoms, the clinical moonlighting in other hospitals. chairpersons of the Medical Center, and faculty Ralph J. Perkerson and three other radiology residents, representatives. who have declined to be identified, received notice Medical Center by-laws state that access to the Saturday from the hospital administration of indefinite executive committee is available to the residents who have suspension "without pay." been suspended. Prior to the suspensions, an anonymous letter was Controversy over the clause in the contract which circulated among Medical Center department heads states that "No post-graduate trainee will be permitted to naming the four and saying they were holding jobs outside accept outside employment ('moonlighting')" has the Medical Center. centered on whether the Medical Center has the right to The four, who work about 24 hours a month on restrict weekend time, the definition of "moonlighting", weekends in nearby rural country hospitals, readily and the uncertain outcome of the investigation of the four admitted they were moonlighting when questioned by suspended dents. hospital officials. Amount of moonlighting _ A committee has been set up within the Medical Center Although the amount of moonlighting was reduced Jeanne Gibson and Mike Gallager dance a polka at to investigate the charges against the four men. Primarily a when a written contract was introduced for the first time the Duke Wind Symphony's "Kids Konzert" held fact-finding group, the committee of faculty and residents last June, residents contacted last night said that many yesterday in Baldwin Auditorium. (Photo by will present their findings to the executive committee of more than the four suspended hold outside jobs. Steve Huffman) the Med Center, which will make the final decision on Prohibition of moonlighting was not officially announced when Perkerson and the others came to Duke a year and a half ago, and the practice was widespread, Perkerson said. First of four conferences Perkerson said yesterday he works at Lee County Hospital in Sanford when he is on weekend time from Duke and never works when he is on call at Duke. However, the residents' contract with Duke stipulates Newspeople convene at Duke 24-hour availability in order to provide back-up in case of emergency. By Philip Hoon Gross Chemistry Building for a public "I think there could be important The lead article in the November New Physician Eighteen prominent journalists are question-and-answer session, payoffs for the journalists, for Duke on campus today for the first of four He said that this will be unique in journal of the Student American Medical Association, and for society," Barber commented. describes moonlighting at Duke and estimates that conferences of the newly formed that it will create a "Meet the Press Noting that this program is unique Duke Fellows in Communication. situation" whereby the journalists one-third of the residents at Duke engage in moonlighting. as far as he kn ows, Barber is Author Peter Frishauf centers on the contract clause, The purpose of these conferences, will be available for questions on any optimistic about its effects. powers of the hospital administration, and the lack of a sponsored by the Duke Institute for topic. It will offer at Duke "a retreat for hospital-wide organization at Duke among residents that Policy Sciences and Public Affairs," is In the seminar sessions Saturday, the harried commentator," enabling could respond to restrictions placed on the housestaff. to bring the same group of journalists Vermont Royster, Kenan professor of (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) to Duke at the same time, not journalism at UNC, will preside in the primarily to exchange gossip or even morning and Sander Vanocur in the to deal with the hot issues of the day, afternoon. but to reflect on larger themes," Lunch for the fellows on Saturday according to David Barber. will be with members of the Journalists to gather Barber is chairman of the Chronicle. For dinner the journalists Department of Political Science and will gather in small groups and will initiator of the program. meet with various dormitories and The two-day program is set to federations on campus. behind closed doors begin this morning with the first of Noting that the journalists "are By Rick Melcher associate professor of law; Lester Salamon, three closed seminar sessions for the caught up in the immediate," and and Dan Neuharth assistant professor of political science and public Fellows. Barber, who is to preside seldom able to "get the opportunity The series of three seminar sessions this policy studies, and Walter DeVries, associate over this seminar, stated that tapes of to stand back and see in perspective weekend and each of the seminars in the professor of public policy studies. the seminars will be made and the broad trends, the inherent values, succeeding meetings of the Duke Fellows in James David Barber, a coordinator of the transcripts of them will possibly be and the larger action possibilities in Communications Program will be closed to all program and chairman of the political science published later on. the experience they monitor," Barber but the 18 visiting journalists and five Duke department, said yesterday that if more students Intellectual pointed out that these conferences professors. and faculty are added to the seminar sessions, He noted that the closed seminars will give them "time to assess the Defending the restricted meetings, Joe! L. the participating journalists would be will be "pitched at an intellectual and broad perspectives of the issues they Fleishman, director of the Institute of Policy "performing" rather than "discussing." theoretical level" with instruction deal with under daily pressure." Sciences and Public Affairs, which is funding the Nonetheless, Barber conceded that there is a provided to the journalists by Duke program, said that "with wider participation the "problem" with closed sessions—that is, the professors. goals of the progam are gone." apparent inconsistency of journalists who argue After the seminar, the Fellows will These goals may ultimately include for openness in other areas, yet attend closed join undergarduate students from the publication of a book based on the discussions academic sessions. Institute's Internship Course on between the journalists and professors but are "There is a problem," he said, "but we tried Communications Policy, its course on Students planning on:.': now limited to providing a forum on "the to come up with the best combination of the "Film, Communications, and Ji:. attending the impeachment |jj important issues of our time," Fleischman open and closed." added. History," and a Political Scien •"•j of President Nixon rally in •'£ In addition to the three-hour sessions with To achieve that goal, he said yesterday, there course on "The Presidency" for :£ Raleigh tomorrow afternoon ;•§ the professors where, it seems, the major lunch. must be "continued discussion among the same g are asked to meet in front of •:§ brainstorming will take place, the journalists will At 3 p.m., Haynes Johnson, „ people on the same issues. You can't have appear before students and faculty at two associate editor of the Washington $ the Chapel at 11:30. people floating in and out," luncheons and two dinners. Post, Tom Wicker, associate editor of '$. Among the several people ^ After the presidency is discussed in this first The selection of journalists and participating the New York Times, and George |: who will speak at the rally ^ meeting of the program, the journalists and faculty members, topics of discussion and the Reedy, dean of Marquette Univeristy :^ will be Wilbur Hobby, state $ professors will focus on Congress, the American, nature of the meetings was determined, Barber Journalism School and press secretary :$ president of the AFL-CIO. fg public and the politics of the mass media in next explained, by an advisory committee of three to Lyndon Johnson, will hold a g: The rally is being organized:-:-: semesters conferences. faculty members, Fleischman, Barber and qestion-and-answer period with law | by a coalition of groups in.:.: In each seminar, only the following Duke Lange—two journalists, Sander Vanocur, students. | the Ra]eigh Durham, Chapel $ professors will be included: James David Barber, formerly of NBC and now director of the Barber emphasized that at 5 p.m. « „,,, ;$: chairman of the poltical science department; Program and Ed Yoder, editor and publisher of the journalists will be present at 107 David Price, associate professor of political the Greensboro Daily News, and one student, science and policy studies; David Lange, James Schroll, a student in Trinity College. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, November 30, 1973 SPECTRUM Dr. William Dayle Gentry, TODAY & 2. For details call "YOUR BODY—USE IT division of medical psychiatry, RIGHT" is the theme of the BAHA'l FAITH CHORALE will sing selec will speak at the meeting of the Biomechanics Clinic to be held PRESENTATION fc Institute for NON-VIOLENT from GODSPELL. Dr. RAPE CRISIS CENTER, on Saturday, December 1 from DISCUSSION: Dean David Study and Action community Langford will preach. Monday, Dec. 3 at 7:30 p meets every Sun., Wed., and Duke 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon in 104 Clivboume «^u t^tsJL on the M* al Me Card Gym. Aspects of posture, Baha'i F«ith at the Baptist Fri.. at 7 p.m. in Wilson House's Church. His topic wiU be "An Analysis of Community WHITEWATER KAYAKING body mechanics and movement Student Center Fri., Nov. 30. Purple Parlor. Interested persons and closed boat CANOEING as they relate to prevention of Retervation (or 6 p.m. nipper welcome. Violence: Durham. 1970." AU Interested persons are invited to will be taught at a clinic Dec. 2, pain and injury will be discussed by 5 on Thur*. Program at 7:15 5-8 p.m., at the East Campus by Mr. John Riebel, Physical FOLK DANCE FOR FUN. afterwards. attend. Economic! Department International folk dancing is ol. A film of Therapist, and Mr. Gary RESIDENTIAL STA BAHAMAS: An racing will be shown Zigenfus, graduate student in Sympoeium: Friday, Nov. 30. held Monday at 8 P.m. in the EVALUATION SURVEYS h 3-6 p.m. in Room 220 Social Southgate dorm gym. Come IMPORTANT meeting of aU beginning at 4:30 in 201 East physical therapy. Open to Science. Speaker: Profeaaor learn dances from all over the participants Monday, Dec. 3, Campus Gym. All you need Marlorle McElroy. Topic: world. Beginners welcomed, no 7:30 p.m., 230 Divinity. bring is a swim-suit and shoes "Teiting tha Coefficient Vector experience necessary. that will protect your feet in the your house president and fill it necessitated by the energy crisis boats; paddles and boats will be in Generalized Two and Three out and return to her/him by State Laaat Satiate*." will be discussed, as well as provided. The Duke ASTROLOGY Sunday, Dec. 2. A 100 percent other interesting matters. If you (Continued on page 5) CLUB will be having a meeting response is necessary to on Monday, Dec. 3, at 8:30 -""'• -ome call Jul at x3497 or English Majors: Come and determine the need for such a Betsy t 286-1076. discus* the trials and vicisaitude* pjn., 106 Carr. All interested program and to find ways to of English grad. school (and welcome. improve it. Your cooperation DUKE PLAYERS is looking 'Published awry Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuraday application thereto) with Duke will be greatly appreciated. for USHERS for Tennessee and Friday of the Ui.fv.Mity year except during graduate students. Sherry will gripe, William's play, A STREETCAR 1 Unlvexstty holidays and exam perkxU by lb* student* of. be imbibed. This Friday, Nov. proposal. evaluation about PARTY! The International NAMED DESIRE on Nov. 30, ; Duka University. Durham, N.C. Second clsu Postage paid -* 30, from 3-5 In the Purple is? Co: . the Club is sponsoring a party on Dec. 1, 2, 6. 7, 8, and 9. If at Dutham, N.C- Delivered by null at »16.00 pnytft. Parlor of Wilson House. RESIDENT A L LIFE Saturday, Dec. 1, at the Baptist interested call Randy x3181. 'Subscriptions, latter* and other tnnuirie* ahouid be maiUd ' Committee Open Forums and Student Center on Alexander to Box 4fi8€, Duk* Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. On Nov. 30 at 8 p.m., there find out what's going on. Dec. 3 Ave. at 8:30 p.m. Mixers and USHERS needed for the will be a meeting of the and Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m. Zener snacks wiU be provided. Come NEW THEATRE production of Duzfaam-Chapel Hill Friends of Auditorium {130 Psych-Soc and bring your friends! ARSENIC AND OLD LACE at the Middle East in the Alumni Bldg.) Commons Room of the Divinity School. The Duke WARGAMES Club 2nd Annual will hold Us last meeting this semester on Saturday at 9, in Morgan Import permanent employment with 201 Flowers. All addicts are Jewelry Sale the FIRST NATIONAL BANK invited for the Gotterdaem- OF LOUISVILLE should pick up applications now at the Sponsored by Placement Office for Christmas TH E Daily Crossword adlii is Duka PanhfilIonic November 30. ACROSS 34 Kind of rock 50 Bakery stock 13 Tourist * Outlaw* of the Old West' 1 Outdo 35 Brazil 51 Clothing ATTENTION ALL JEWISH Fri., Nov. 30, 9-5p.m. 5 Like today's 36 Bring to style 18 Blockheads STUDENTS: This Friday night, in Alumni Lounge prices 54 Pacific 19 Earth: obs. Nov. 30, after services, will be (Itt Floor Wat Union) 10 Anklebones 37 Boorish chap 24 Latch - the final Hillel coffeehouse fox Benefit* go to locale the semester. It will start around The University community is 14 Feelgrippy 38 Imprison (acquire) 8:30 so everyone com* with invited to a very special Scholarship Fund 15 Knits [before 39 Apres — le 58 - -China 25 Cautious their instruments. Dinner will ba celebration for the First Sunday —All invited— pigs?1 deluge 59 Legal paper 26 Secretary served as usual at 6 p.m. so 16 Ever and - 40 Large 60 One of fifty of State pleaae sign by calling x2505. 17 Making clear 41 Protrude 61 Not least 27 Foam THIS WEEKEND 20 - piate 42 Units of 62 Ancient 28 Churchman 21 Grocery item type people 29 Fast friends AND MONDAY 22 Loam 43 Diamond 63 American 31 Piseh:gh Come celebrate with us at a 23 Dangles 32 Ranch asset CONTEMPORARY 25 Bird call 44 Brightness DOWN 34 M_iication EUCHARIST this Sunday, Amber Alley Below Franklin Street 27 Cuts down 45 Eyes: si. 1 Hit: party 37 Master 29 Thick fish 47 Fire 2 Nymph with Chapel Hill, N.C. 30 Letter worshiper last word 38 Rumple 33 Attire item 48 Get rid of 3 British 40 Ill-starred EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Solution to Saturday's Puzzle: pony area 4 Agnew 41 Sac Need Money 4:45-6:30 nickname :• I •ILL 44 What doc Tuesday '. 4- • i • T S[t 5 Skiing does to boil Mondanda/y t il 1 c '. [•, hazards 46 Necktie • Spaghetti w/Sauce 1/4 Baked Chicken •: TifiT;: r_ for Christmas? i w/Sa ': 1 6 Berlin's 47 Sum of money : 1) Salad—Bread W/Bercy Sauce 1 48 — eye T• t r . 1.29 Dressing UT ;•? .. 7 Therefore 49 Frog; - mile? Sell us your old books. r}< 8 Building 50 Gun sight Right now, we 're paying top Vegetable part 52 Swedish land money for A tlases published Salad - Bread • 9 Greek letter holding before 1870, Old books 1 -. 10 Western 53 Actress 1.39 scenic gem with colored illustrations, 'Wednesday a '•' 1'.. _i Arlene FK F. 7\z 11 Last but two 55 Danube port od North Carolina books, H Yankee Pot Roast s II FA hi F oMsJw 12 Authoress 56 Kind of neck and old books about 2 Vegetables B. 57 Protuberance Indians. Salad - Bread I 3 y 10 11 1.2 11 1.49 i H THE OLD BOOK CORNER 14 * '' ' 16 137 A East Rosemary Street ' Opposite CCNB Building 119 • Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 20 aHr ^•< < !• n •Ja^B'"' /.:-. Duke University Union a^H' Major Attractions Committee WWWW''' 16 .UH' .UH: An Evening with the J 39 40 j^Hr \2 4 1 ^•:-< GRATEFUL DEAD •r^ K3 I WWWW" 1 — "One More Saturday Night" on J 18 A 'J ^H50 •UH' - b2 December 8 at 7:00 P.M. in Cameron ! 54 IS 5 r* Indoor Stadium J 58 feO'

Tickets $5 and $6. They ! i>l >*> t>3 will sell quickly so pick J - 'em up while you can J © 1973 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. on the quad. Page 3ox ] World Rights Reserved Office, and at ALL Area J Record Bars! Friday, November 30, 1973 The Chronicle Page Three -Suspended residents-

(Continued from page 1) given to the executive attitude. Genera] feelings among committee. Fragmentation of the doctors contacted did not Perkerson, who said he residents into programs and link the suspension directly moonli ghts to mee t clinical areas has inhibited to the New Physician fi nancial o bligations any attempts to offer a article, although Lois "including repayment of "united front," one resident Pounds, assistant professor extensive medical education said last night. of pediatrics and a member loans," objected to the Walter Forman, chief of the i n ves tigating Medical Center's control of resident in radiology, said committee, said the article "weekends when I don't that a ietter signed by most and the suspensions were have obligations to Duke," of the radiology residents "too coincidental" not to particularly when "we urging a re-instate ment of be somewhat related. aryout there tryint to help the four while the Chairman of the citizens of North Carolina investigation took place was committee Stephen receive health care." sent to the administration Mahaley, who is associate Moonlight work in rural early this week. However, director for graduate school areas is common, Forman said, they obviously education, was out of town parti cu larly in small have not been reinstated. last night. Arthur Chandler, hospitals and clincis in Richard Lester, chairman of another member of the eastern North Carolina. One radiology, was out of town committee an an associate of the others suspended yesterday. in anatomy said they hoped worked with Perkerson at Forman reiterated a Egyptian President Anwar Sadat leaves a private meeting of Arab leaders in to have the work complete Lee County Hospital in concern for the status of the by early next week so that preparation for the recently held Arab summit conference. (UPI photo) Sanford, and two worked in four ra di ol ogy residents the information could be Johnston County Memorial who were su.pended, and Hospital in Smithfield. expressed the hope they Egyptians and Israelis exchange gunfire 'Great service' would be reinstated. When contacted Pounds said the yesterday, Huitt Reep, committee is trying to give ad mini strator of the the residents a chance for a Negotiations stall in Mideast hospital at Sanford, said the "fair hearing" so that the residents who worked there executive committee can provided a "great service" have complete information. By Henry Tanner U.N. emergency force, who presided at yesterday's and answered a "real need Clear up questions

WASHINGTON-Secretary of State Henry A. $ -Fellows in Communication- ji Kissinger said he was still hopeful that the Middle g: (Continued from page 1) § East peace conference would begin next month •$ an expansion of the Communications Patterson, editor fo the St. Petersburg •: despite the reported break-down of the « the journalists to contemplate "the Internship Program through the Times and former managing editor of j: Egyptian-Israeli military talks. Kissinger made his |g issues behind and beyond the issues Institute as a result of continuing The Washington Post; Harry \ comment after a private meeting with the House •:•: of the day," he commented. relationship with the journalists, Ashmore, former editor of the > Armed Services Committee. ® Positive effect according to the Institute. Arkansas Gazette and now head of The program will also have a Also, students especially interested the Center for the Study of positive effect on the Duke in journalism are invited by the Democratic Institutions; and Wallace community, he said. WASHINGTON-The White House bitterly | Institute to explore becoming Carroll, former Washington Bureau By being able to talk to Duke ! attacked the special prosecutor's staff, charging that;*j|: research assistants at Duke for Chief for the New York Times, who is faculty and students "as colleagues in : it had displayed an "ingrained suspicion and visceral 'p. individual fellows. editor and publisher of the a lasting relationship," Barber noted : dislike for this President and this Administration." §j: $300,000 grant Winston-Salem Journal. that the Fellows in Communication : The charge was made by Ronald L. Ziegler, who Si The funds provided for this Also in attendance will be: David "will enrich our academic lives not : called Jaworski "a very respected" and fair man, but g program are part of a $300,000 grant Broder, political reporter for The only by correcting the naive, but also : blasted his hold-over staff assembled by the former j.:- to the Institute of Policy Studies and Washington Post; Ben Bagdikian, in displaying to us new possiblities for j prosecutor, Archibald Cox. § Public Affairs for the study of nationally-known press critic; James study and action." communications. Each of the Perry, political reporter for the Because the same group of participating journalists will receive National Observer; Suzannah Lessard, journalists will come to Duke for all an honorarium at the completion of of The Washington Monthly; Robert $ WASHINGTON-The Chairman of thy Federal g of the conferences, Barber indicated the four conferences although the Sherrill, free-lance political writer; :•.•: Power Commission said that production and;::: that the Duke community will be able amoung was not disclosed. George Will, political reporter for the :.:• consumption of electric power must be cut by an ;•:• to "develop a long term commitment National Review; Jules Witcover, :.:• average of 10 per cent, and perhaps more in such:;:; The other conferences are to the group and they to us, in which communications writer for The :.:• regions as the Northeast where the oil shortage is:-:. scheduled for Jan. 24-26, Feb. relationships can move past the Washington Post; Catherine Mackin of :.:• expected to be most acute. The assessment came as:-:: 28-March 2, and April 18-20. Possible artificialities of brief acquaintance." NBC News; Wallace Westfeldt, :.:• President Nixon's press secretary said that gasoline :•:• topics include The Congress, The Students will be provided with American Publica and the Media in producer of NBC News and Ed $: rationing is not being contemplated "at this time." additional opportunities to benefit Politics, Barber stated. Yoder, editor and publisher of the from this experience, as there may be The journalists include: Eugene Greensboro Daily News. Page Four The Chronicle Friday, November 30, 1973

Committee debates grades, \Ram Dass Speaks

Baba Ram Dass, formerly himself, which through their known as Dr. Richard use of LSD, psilocybin, and passes language resolution Alpert, a psychologist and other mind-expanding drugs colleague of Dr. Timothy thrust the psychedelic By John Feinstein unanimously. freshman year are deceived acceptance of transfer Leary at Harvard, will speak movement into the tomorrow in Baldwin Grades and means of Art credit into thinking that this grades. Cahow simply noted American spotlight. Auditorium at 3 p.m. grade reporting were the course should be their for the council's knowledge However, his drug major topics of discussion at In a similar matter, major. Sometimes, the class that at present Duke's The speech, for which experimentation stirred there is no admission yesterday's Academic Cahow mentioned the same average is higher than the transfer requirements are far Ram Dass to pursue the charge, is sponsored by the Standards Committee sort of rules should be set more stringent than those of mysteries of Eastern student's grade. Under the Duke University Major meeting but no conclusions up in regard to art credit. present system, the student the state system. With the sciences and philosophical were reached. Speakers Committee and syste ms, wherein his However since the art is not aware of this. The school receiving more aid Sunshine Farms Karmayoga The one resolution department has not as yet new system would tell the yearly from the state, the transformation from college Ashram and will be professor to yogi was passed, was proposed by submitted such a request, an student exactly where he standards might have to be immediately preceded by University Registrar Clark actual motion was not stood. lowered somewhat he said. co m pie ted. Ram Dass yogic chanting by members describes this transfor Cahow, who suggested that made. Pre-med oriented This thought met with of local yoga groups. any student who goes The major topic of the "Right now 56 percent generally negative reaction. mation in his book, Be Here abroad to do foreign two hour meeting was of our freshman class is DeLuca concluded the As A1 pert, Ram Dass Now. ascended to national language study should grades, and how they should pre-med oriented," Cahow meeting by announcing that prominence in the early receive credit for that work be given. Cahow asked the the December meeting noted, "if we could make 1960's as a vital member of on three conditions. committee to consider those who should not be in would be held on Dec. 19 the Harvard trio, including First, students should additions to the student's pre-med aware that this is instead of Dec. 27 because Leary and Dr. Ralph have approval from both report that would not be not their field, sooner we of Christmas holidays. Metzner in addition to their departments and the included in the actual could save them a lot of dean, second, the university transcript. The major grief. The "D" was be "recognized" by Duke, additions would be the re-instituted specifically to Laurie Gilman, a sophomore in the school in addition to being ne that grade point average of the let a student know that he of Nursing, died Wednesday night Nov. 28, will acknowledge the class (G.P.A.), and the high should not continue in that 1973 in the Duke Hospital. students attendance at and low grades given in the subject. This way we could A memorial service will be held in the classes, and third, the class. be more specific." Duke Chapel at 1 p.m. today, Friday, Nov. students take a test given by Cahow said he felt that Committee chairman, 30, conducted jointly be the School of Duke as final determination ve ry often students who for their receiving credit. Frank DeLuca mentioned Nursing and the Durham Baha'i Community. receive high grades in The motion was passed that if teachers knew that Everyone is invited to attend. certai n co urses their students were going to know the range of their grading, they might change RECONDITIONED FURNITURE certain grades in order to BARGAIN PRICES keep from getting either a Aide indicted "tough," or an "easy," ~- i Goodwill Store reputation. By Anthony Ripley All four alleged perjuries It was suggested that just

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The fight to survive "this settlement will be even tougher to achieve than the is a fact of life, and the mutual need for survival on the one in Viet Nam, where we've been trying unsuccessfully part of the nations of the world can make international for years to get a peace with honor." law successful," Arthur Goldberg, said to an overflow Patience crowd yesterday in the Law School student lounge. Drawing on diplomatic experience accumulated during Goldberg, former secretary of labor, Supreme Court "three tortuous years at the U.N.," Goldberg described justice, and U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, patience as "they key to diplomatic success." jovially told his audience that he "would rahler have you "It is always easier to make war than to make peace, lecture to me," before delivering an hour-long speech that just as it is always easier to call a strike than to settle covered everything from his opinion of the U.N. to his one," he observed. work representing American steelworkers in the 1940's. Power, Goldberg claimed, is not the only tool in Speaking about the "hottest crisis spot in the world practical politics. "International law is a viable alternative \ today," Goldberg commented that he was not as to sheer power; the most important factor leading to Vice-President-designate Gerald Ford disclaims optimistic about a final settiemtn in the Middle East as international arbitration is the self-interest of the nations any ambitions to be President. (NYT photo) the Administration seems to be. "I think," he chuckled, involved." "that they're trying to divert attention from matters of He gave the international nature of the moon as an domestic concern—need 1 say what those are." example, remarking that "we agreed to leave the moon Coldest Beer in To\ -Golf- Outdated policy alone because we found nothing up there to exploit, and Goldberg's doubts centered on "our outdated foreign Russia agreed because they were behind us Durham's Only Air Hockey (Continued from page 10) policy." "No longer," he said, "can bigger countries force technologically." not improve the position of their will on their smaller neighbors; the United States Common sense HAPPY HOUR his ball by moving, bending, must adopt a multi-lateral approach. Israel and the Arab Goldberg argued the case for a "common sense" form or breaking anything fixed Mon.-Thurs. nations must not be left out of the conference; if they are of diplomacy,, free from the "vague threats and or growing." intimations that characterize modem policies." ^MUSIC-DANCING Cow kicks the ball in the hole Pities to the peace, they must be parties to the Despite the frequent settlement." Citing the Arab oil boycott as a sample case, Goldberg Open 7 Days occurance of this situation, Perceiving the city of Jerusalem as the greatest obstacle commented that "if I been handling the situation, I would players continue to to a permanent peace, Goldberg noted that the Arabs will have said, 'Look, if you're going to cut off our oil, we'll THE PLACE LOUNGE interpret it incorrectly. "undoubtedly demand the restoration of Arab stop selling American goods and know-how to the Arab 1 813 Ninth Street sovereignty, and the Jews will have difficulty overcoming nations and we'll do it right now'." One Block Nortfi of Main Under no circumstance may Near Duke's East "Campi the ball be considered as their strong biblical attachment to the city." Calling Europe's failure to support Holland against the holed out by this process. Finishing his discussion of the Middle East, Goldberg Arab boycott "shamefull," he said that "the solution to the problem would be for the whole world to put Weather Forcast economic pressure on the Arabs," adding that "the United Sunny a nd warmer today. States should aid Holland if they are penalized for their highs in the upper 50's to low support of Israel." Peacemaker Duke University Union 60's. Clear and not so cold Goldberg ended on an optimistic note, prophesizing tonight, toi $in the mid 30'M. that the U.N. will eventually become a permanent Drama Committee peacemaker, operating like it did in Korea, though "not tomorrow." \ Mentioning the recent switch in governmental attitudes The unique toward the U.N., he declared that he was "especially TheNational pleased to see the Nixon Administration switch to a Christmas pro-U.N. policy after having ignored their peace-keeping Shakespeare O capacity for two years." Company presents Along the same lines, he called for greater reliance on NATOJamenting the fact that "our government has become so preoccupied with Watergate that they have let •ecurity units such as NATO fall into disrepair." Also, he cautioned detractors of the United Nations to be careful in criticizing the U.N. for its slowness to act; instead, he said, "speak out against the nations that are Unicom blocking progress, as Russia has so often done in the past. International law can work, if our government is willing to 1 202/SR give the U.N. its full support." 1 Electronic Slide Rule SPECTRUM 1 Priced under $200. Fill a (Continued from page 2) i Christmas stocking with Harry Diamond Laboratories s a 202/SR Gift Certificate! The AAUW will meet recruiting on campus Dec. 3 (or Monday, Dec. 3 at the Faculty SUMMER WORK. Interested i It's a powerful scientific Din in* Room (next to the Oak sophomores and juniors In instrument: Doom), Duke University Union, i at 6:30 P.m. for dinner. This •s • Trig functions Month's program features Joan • Log functions Saint William Van Alstyne, William R, • Roots and powers Parkins Professor of Law at • Degree/Radian selector Duke University, who will speak ® i • Separate addressable per forman ces needed!!! Plesst OB IMPEACHMENT? at 7:30 contact the Office of Choral memory Activities (Ext, 3898) if D Leatherette belt-holster interested. carrying case companies will be sending 1 It's a powerful mini calculator: representatives to interview Friday, Page Auditorium 1 U Adds, subtracts, multiplies, seniors and graduate students ffl ATTENTION ALL O Separate addressable VIRGINS! <•-"« ™- to folk November 30, 1973 dancing.) Learn to ululate! $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 • Automatic constants in Come to the Turkish Folk 1 all four functions Dance Workshop this weekend, employment. Those interested Friday at 8 pjn., Saturday at should come by the Placement at 4:00 & 8:30 PM. Matinee $2.50 0 Full-floating decimals Office during the week prior to • Big, bright display 9:30 ajn. and 2 p.m., and Sunday at 1 p.m. Call Henry the interview date and register. D Handy (tickstand for Friday, Nov. 30 desktop use Sawye g X2267 (after 5 p.m., 682-6913) Allied Chemical Corporation • Runs on penlight batteries Monday, Dec. 3 (optional AC/DC charger) Tulane University Graduate • 6x3y iil'A inches, STAFF POSITIONS: MEN'S 4 RESIDENCES: Applications are J 1 >t £\ s weighs 12 ounces stow available in 121 Allen Adm Buy the special 202/SR Building for interested full-time University of Virginia Lsw School g if t c e rti Ncate today. Duke graduate and professional & •tudents and for full-time Harry Diamond Laboratories Juniors and seniors for the (SUMMER WORK) 1 1874-75 academic year. For Wednesday, Dec. 5 Rowe Typewriter Company further information, contact Fillanova Law School 113Wellons Village Dean Douthat. __ Georgetown University Law s1 School Durham, N.C. 27703 Federal Civil Service Thursday, Dec. 6 » 688-2306 applications fa« the summer U.S. Marine Corps 5SW5S5 examination are available now Radio Station WCHL (Chapel Hill)

a*--—-— the chronicle

Today is Friday, November 30,1973. Nothing at all interesting happened on this dale in history. But on December I. 1973, the world's first drive-in gasoline station opens for business in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. And tomorrow, December 1, 1973, the President's new emergency energy measures are slated lo begin lo be implemented. Turning off the lights, this is the energy-saving Chronicle, Duke's Daily Newspaper, published at Duke University, in Durham. North Carolina, where we'd rather ride our bicycles. Volume 69, Number 63. Sews of new energy sources, 2663. Christmas lights, 6588.

Night editor for today's issue: Tommy Keyserling

Assistant night editors:

Charles Demosthenes and Larry Toppman

More voices

Tomorrow people will meet in The answer isn't obvious and may Raleigh to show their concern. They be based just on hope. will be asking that a man hundreds of This time we're not fighting the 'SEEMS THERE WILL ALWAYS BE ENOUGH POWER TO BR( miles away step down from a position military. CRISIS MESSAGE!' he has held for almost five years, a We're not fighting the corporations, position he has used to perpetrate at least not as directly. We're not some of the cruelest crimes and most fighting the workers, or the people. outrageous hoaxes of any president in We're just fighting one man who won't history. let go, even if it kills him and us. The man is Richard Nixon, and the And we're wondering what's left of Crunnce people will include hopefully many of the original system we started with, us. and how to replace it. The rally, planned for 1 p.m. in the This time the numbers are better. Memorial Auditorium on Fayetteville He's not going to go of his own free Well, here it is. The Energy Crisis. Executive will seize the situation and save us. St. in Raleigh, is not a new way of will, he'll have to be forced. But there Reduced speed limits, encouragement of Naturally, it's all false. Petroleum experts expressing concern, dismay and anger. is no force until the number of people, mass transit and car pools, lowered and Congressional members such as Senators For years Duke students have been rising, screaming, demanding a change, thermostats in buildings, cutting off Proxmire, Jackson, and Mansfield have called trooping off to rallies in Durham, demanding his impeachment becomes unnecessary lights. Perhaps if a crisis brings for action a long time ago, especially during Raleigh, and Washington. For a long so loud, that it shakes San Clemente, on these changes, it can't be all bad. Such the past year. So one wonders why a time we protested loudly about a war Key Biscayne, Camp David and measures are healthier, safer, and make good President tormented already by serious thousands of miles away, but the man Washington. So loud that he can't hear ecology. domestic troubles would ask for further abuse. I don't know for sure. who could end it in a minute, ended it his own mutterings. So loud that he But it's the other measures that go along in his own sweet time. becomes inoperative. with it that bother me. The Alaskan pipeline But I do know that with a shortage of was approved. Air pollution standards will be supply, petroleum fuel prices should So why go? What will it Tomorrow is a few more voices. relaxed if not forgotten. Coal mining naturally rise without any real increase in the accomplish? Please go. production will be encouraged to pick up, cost of drilling and refining. In short sweet presumably with less worry about the effects words that mean a significant increase in of strip mining. There'll be more off-shore oil profits for the "seven sisters" big oil rigs, creating a greater chance for spillages. corporations. It's too late to salvage us for this coming It is similar to tbe "gasoline shortage" winter and spring. I've been up here in the problem of this past summer. A serious mountains where the old men have a argument can be made that the major tradition of predicting the severity of the American oil companies were allowing the coming winter. This year they all agree that shortage to develop, thereby driving all the signs point to a hard winter. independent companies and dealers out of Homes will be cold, and so will schools competition, while also causing prices to rise and the buildings where we work. The sickly, (the supply and demand rule). Furthermore, the elderly, and the poor with already the major producers would rather use inadequate housing all face even worse domestically drilled oil than importing it, prospects of "bearing it out." The fuel because imported oil yields less profit. With a shortage this winter could mean further feeling of "shortage" in the air, perhaps the government could be persuaded to aid the injury or even death for them. development of further domestic drilling, And an economy, any economy, relies on some form of energy to power it. Th'e American economy relies heavily on the burning of fuels, especially petroleum products. Therefore, with no energy to power it, our economy will slow down. That means further recession coupled with our ever-present spiral of inflation. Such a situation hurts the lower to middle income groups and means disaster for the unemployed and low skill workers. But that's alright. King Dick came on the tube to tell us that it's going to be tough, but that we're tough Americans and we can make it. Which brings us to the question. Why did this catch us all so unexpected? Why wasn't it forseen and something done? Well according to the President, he tried. But those slow old disorganized guys in Congress have been so negligent, what with Watergate fishing expeditions, that they just won'r or can't act decisively for the good of the nation. Therefore, although it's late, your Abroad af home' A decent respect Anthony Lewis (01973 NIT News Service members of Congress when salaries are by the Grand Motor Company. "If one man is allowed to determine increased, and it does not say that the Grand's chairman told an investigator 'or himself what is law, every man can. inelibigility can be cured later. that he had a crucial conversation of That means first chaos, then tyranny. " The history of the provision is to last April 15 "on tape." When the —Mr. Justice Frankfurter, 1947. the same effect. According to James prosecutor asked for that tape, he was BOSTON—An original provision of Madison in the Federalist, the framers told that the chairman had meant only the Constitution bars any member of of the Constitution made congressmen that he had dictated his recollection of the House or Senate from appointment "ineligible" for jobs in those the talk onto a belt. ;o a federal office "which shall have circumstances in order to keep Then it was learned that nine seen created, or the emoluments presidents from influencing them by significant conversations had been vhereof shall have been increased" "the dispensation of appointments." taped. In July the chairman refused to luring the member's term. The Now it can be argued that the turn the tapes over voluntarily. He had lomination of Sen. William Saxbe as provision is "an anachronism," as Sen. listened to some, he said, and he ittorney general runs squarely into John Tower said. Or one could take a thought they confirmed his company's ;hat prohibition, because he was in the broad view and argue that its purpose innocence—though others might senate when Cabinet salaries were was being met by lowering the •aisedin 1969. attorney general's pay. But the words The prosecutor subpoenaed the At President Nixon's request, the of the Constitution do happen to be tapes. Grand claimed they were Senate has passed a bill attempting to there, and on a strict privileged. For four months the _duck that problem by lowering the construction—really a straight company fought against the subpoena ittorney general's pay to its pre-1969 reading—they make Saxbe ineligible in the courts, while its representatives "evel. But the language of the for the job. assured the judge that the evidence was I BROADCAST THE LATEST :onstitution is explicit: it bars The Sexbe question is especially being carefully preserved. Finally, interesting in one respect: for what it having lost in two courts, Grand agreed says about attitudes toward law and to produce the evidence. It then the Constitution. President Nixon has transpired that: made a great point of saying that he —Two of the tapes did not exist. believes in "strict construction" of the —The critical 18 minutes of a third Constitution. But here he is trying to tape had been wiped out when the cchh... read the' document in a way that chairman's secretary "inadvertently" avoids its plain meaning. pushed the recording button of an Tommy Norton Nor is that the only matter of expensive, sophisticated tape recorder which Nixon's talk of "strict carefully designed to prevent such accidents. especially in Alaska and off-shore operations. exercising syndicated monopoly. construction" has proved to be, well, By late summer everyone thought we Furthermore, before winter is over we just talk. No president in the history of —The chairman's lawyer assured the could make it through this winter with only a may have to resort to fuel rationing. Already this country has claimed war powers so court that he had learned of the latter mild "squeeze." But then came the plans for regional fuel allotment are in the broad or so distant from the restraints defect only recently, but a document unexpected Arab oil cutoff. At that point development. But the energy crisis definitely of the constitution. The extremenixon he submitted said he had known it six Nixon realized that the shortage would be far will mean further increases in federal power, claims of executive privilege have been weeks earlier. more serious. So then the Administration executive power, and bureaucracy—all built not on any language of the —The dictabelt on which the finally admitted that we face problems—but without any redistribution of wealth or Constitution at all but on asserted chairman said he had summarized the it's too late to do anything about it now. advance in democratic power. inferences from its structure. April 15 talk was mysteriously missing. And what about the oil corporations? There is also an aspect to the energy crisis Well, even if we come to rationing, they will which our nation's leaders might find a bitter We do not expect presidents to be If all that had really been done by a still have a guaranteed market with increased pill to swallow. The real seriousness of the entirely consistent in their attitudes private company, the chances are that profits. Plus, the "crisis" allows the federal energy crisis began when Arab nations toward law and the Constitution. Like some of its employes would be facing government to partner up with these announced that further oil shipments to the most of us, they are affected by the charges of contempt by now, and its corporations to provide advantages and aid. U.S. would be halted because of the verbal end they desire. But no president has lawyer would be in grave professional A dramatic example of this is construction support and arms shipments our nation gave treated the law so cavalierly as Richard difficulty. The reason is simple. Our of the controversial Alaskan pipeline. Once to Israel. When considering our economic Nixon — has made it so plain that he legal system depends on good faith. the word got around about an upcoming self-interest, Nixon and the Congress may regards law as a mere instrument of Cheating on subpoenas, if it became energy crisis, the bill permitting construction have made a mistake by choosing sides. It power, without any content of widespread, would undermine the of the pipeline passed through Congress with means that we will miss 2 to 2.5 million consistency or principle. system. ease. And they even added a caluse denying of oil each day. That alone may force the conservationists the right to file lawsuits men in Washington and New York to put The most acute current example of It is for Special Prosecutor Jaworski seeking further delay of construction. aside their ideological feelings and consider the Nixon attitude toward law is of to allege and the courts to decide Thus the energy crisis brings on even more the benefits of neutrality. course the handling of the White whether there has been contempt of govern ment/corporation co-operation. In Finally, there is a significant lesson that House tapes and other evidence court in the handling of the White order to "help us all" the federal government this energy crisis provides for our future subpoenaed by the special prosecutor. House tapes. But the ordinary citizen will make things a little easier (and more survival. America is built on—rather, it is—an It may be somewhat easier to 1, knows that there has been contempt in secure) for the American (actually interwoven x. - "ological mammoth. Cut off appreciate the significance of what has a non-technical sense: contempt for international) petroleum corporations while or inhibit any oi • many vital parts and the happened there if we put it in the the legal process and for the opinion of these cartels still remain in private ownership whole machine sutlers. Halt transportation context of, say, an antitrust case. and power to our cities and they will perish. Americans. The attitude in the case of That is too precarious a position for a nation Suppose that a federal grand jury the tapes has once again been: law is to remain in for long and still escape disaster. were investigating alleged price-fixing what I say it is. We need to develop means of de-centralization and the self-sufficiency of our vital parts. Hang in there So the lesson of the coming energy crisis is that it really isn't a crisis at all-it is an The following song by Holly Near L addressed to the Vietnamese people energy crunch. It may last a year, more likely and the political prisoners in Saigon a few years, but it is only a foreshadowing of the real energy crisis to come in the future When you farm you hold a rifle Prison cell all filled with darkness (along with the possibility of pollution, When you sleep you hold a child. You can't see, but still you smile overpopulation, famine, and other threats). Ain't no darkness gonna block out Our leaders speak of reform measures and Hang in there your vision our President promises to make A little bit longer mass-technological America self-sufficient in You know that if you die there's energy by 1980 through "Project Though 1 know it's been too long gonna be another child Independence." But there are limits to our For twenty-seven years you have Who's gonna natural resources. We had better learn the been fighting arts of natural recycling and re-energizing For twenty-seven years you have Hang in there sometime soon or else. The starship earth can only take, and give, so much. been strong.

a— Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, November 30, 1973 Turkish dancer Ozkok

By Dan Simmons before returning to Turkey. Turkey, Ozkok was a Bora Ozkok, athlete, He taught a si milar member of the Turkish dancer, and musician, will workshop last spring in Swimming Team at the conduct a workshop in the Chapel Hill, a "huge Rome Olympics in 1960. He folk dances of Turkey success," according to John will show a movie of the during the weekend of Clement of the Duke Folk folk dances of Turkey, and November 30-December 1. Dance Club. "Ozkok is a also will play the Zurua, the The program, sponsored by colorful and dynamic Tulum, and other Turkish the Durham and N.C. State teacher, very interesting and musical instruments. Folk Dancing Groups, is e xci ting to watch," said For tickets and further scheduled as follows: Clement. information, contact Ralph Friday, Nov. A native of Adana, Clifford at 489-3922. 30—Easv -Intermediate Dances 8-11 p.m. NCSU Union, Raleigh Saturday, Dec. Early Bird Specials 1—Easy-Intermediate Dances 9:30-11 a.m. St. 4:45 to 7:00 only Luke's Episcopal Church 1/4 Fried Chicken Off 1-85 at Hillandale Rice & Gravy, peas. Rd., Durham. pflondag Tossed Salad Intermediate Dances 2-5 French Bread p.m. Saturday | night—Free Party: beer will be sold. Ark, East | ®uf sdag Country Style Steak Campus. Potatoes, String Beans, Tossed Salad, French Bread Sunday, Dec. 2 — Interme diate — Advanced Dances 1-4 Chopped Sirloin W/Mushroom^ p.m. 5 gravy, potatoes, Turnip || Greens, Tossed Salad, J|:| Tickets are $1.50 per French Bread -:•: session, or $4.50 for the entire program. The party is ^uredarj Braized Beef Tips w/rice, peas ;•.; ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ free, and open to the Duke Tossed Salad, French Bread g "Let's Misbehave!" Stuffy Sir Evelyn Oakleigh (Rick Wain) succumbs to the community. arms of Reno Sweeny (Kate Kiley) in Hoof V Horn's production of Cole This will be Ozkok's last | EACH ONLY $1.39 Porter's "Anyting Goes", which opens Saturday night at 9:30 p.m. in Fred aPpearance in the us Theatre.

might ^Specials

I. 7:30 to 9:00 tJ 5 Only ~

j Monday - Grilled Steak - $1.55 choice eye of round, f: \ sizzling hot w/vegetables, tossed salad and toasted ..j: i french bread. Tuesday - Italian Spaghetti • $1.55 ALL « I YOU CAN EAT Tossed salad and french bread. j| • Wednesday - 1/2 BBQ Chicken - $1.60 with french •? '• fries, tossed salad and toasted french bread. Thursday p Thursday, December 6 ' - PIZZA - Plain or Pepperoni 1/2 Menu Price. Memorial Hall 8:00 p.m. Reserved Seats — $4 and $3.50 Tickets at the Carolina Union and at the door '2onm 2nnm Due fo the nature of the material in the show, "Lemmings" is considered adult entertainment and is not recommended for 104 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, N.C. children.

WomWe Church + Carole Bowers in Duke Players' production of "A Streetcar Named ERWIN RD. Desire," which opens tonight in Branson SAM'S QUIK SHOP Theater. next to Gyro Car Wash and Bluelight Restaurant] If You're Studying Late and suddenly Get Hungry Don't Forget We Stay Open 'til 12:00 Midnight. ' Everything You Could Nood: "Groceries "Wine "Beer "Tobacco "Party Needs Friday, November 30, 1973 The Chronicle Page Nine Opener tomorrow at 8 p.m Duke basketball-mixture of old and new Editor's note: This is the last in a series of articles swingman Bill Suk, both of whom have demonstrated a previewing basketball competition in the torrid Atlantic capacity to play basketball, but an inability to grow at the Coast Conference. Today: Duke. rate of the rest of the forwards in the conference. Hence, By Andy Burness a potential rebounding problem. Duke's basketball team this season should present an Secondly, at present, there is no proven shooter who intriguing mixture of the old and new. can be counted upon to break up zones under game Gone are the white shoes, pipes and neon turtlenecks conditio s Kramer, captain Kevin Billerman, and of the Bucky Waters era. freshmen Tate Armstrong and Edgar Burch, are all In their place come bubbling enthusiasm and new hope credited with fine outside shots, but as a group, they in the person of Neill McGeachy. either lack consistency or experience. Nonetheless, it will take a major miracle if the Blue Despite these two problems which might provide Devils are to place in the ACC's top three, a minor one if recurring headaches from game to game, Duke will present they are to win more conference games than they lose. a formidable team that has several strengths. In Fleischer, It isn't that Duke will sport a weak team. It's more that the Devils boast one of the top rebounders in the ACC, the perennie] doormats of the conference, Clemson and and his experience in the Maccabiah games last summer Wake Forest, are stronger than in the past, and that there should help him overcome his nemises of last year—erratic are too many "ifs" for anyone to go out on a limb in scoring and a tendency to commit unnecessary fouls. Duke's favor. Hodge, by all accounts, has unlimited potential, but Exuberance and rapport must leam to mold his talents to those of the team, and to Ever since he took over coaching reins in mid-October, save his dynamic bursts for the appropriate opportunities. McGeachy has been sky-high for the season opener, Redding, the team's top scorer the past two years, can be Saturday night's home contest with East Carolina. depended upon to register points, but could provide another valuable service by playing with equal ability on JV b-ball, Saturday, 6 p.m. both ends of the floor. Frontcourt reserves Terry Chili and Bob Cook, both McGeachy brings plenty of exuberance into the job, sophomores, may see action if foul trouble depletes good rapport with the players, and a youthful, energetic, rebounding strength. "run and gun" approach to the game. Billerman, who played sidekick to all-ACC guard Gary Unfortunately, his tenure could be on a one-year basis, Melchionni one year ago, will be the star of the cast this and if so, he may feel that this is a "do or die" year. time around, and will be called upon to provide leadership Hopefully, this will not be the case, because one year is from his playmaking post. Burch will probably start not enough time for players, administrators, and opposite Billerman, and Armstrong, Suke, Paul Fox, and supporters to genuinely evaluate his competence; and Dave O'Connel (presently injured) should give Duke sufficient backcourt depth. secondly, this year has little potential to be a rousing success. Duke's schedule, rated by one analyst as the toughest The reasons are twofold, any one of which should in the nation last year, is quite challenging once again, and knock a team out of contention for the ACC title. First, includes such nationally-reputable teams as Notre Dame, there is a dearth of front court support for mainstays Bob Davidson, Princeton, and Western Kentucky. Fleischer and Chris Redding, and flashy sophomore Willie This is not to mention the consistently demanding 'Redding, the team's top scorer for the pest two Hodge. ACC competition, and Duke will be hard-pressed to defeat years, can be depended upon to register points...' If any of these three should encounter foul trouble, most of the conference opposition at home, let alone on (Photo by Steve Huffman) help will have to come from 6-4 forward Pete Kramer or the road. A fourth place ACC finish is possible, and so is a winning season. But the mainstays will have to be RECYCLE consistent, and several inexperienced players will have to come through as pleasant surprises. All this may be asking THIS CHRONICLE too much of a very young team (only two seniors) and a first-year coach. in Economy Chronicle pick: Fifth place. 1st Chronicle BRUNCH.. Concensus 6 9 NOVA- '70 TOYOTA CROWN '63 INTERNATIONAL IVY WAGON- automatic- VAN- 3 speed- 6 LUNCH.... N.C. State 6 cylinder- air cylinder- $895 ROOM SUPPER... Nortfi Carolina conditioning- $1995 RESTAURANT cylinder-48,000 miles '70 CAMARO-auto- SNACK.... DELICATESSEN Maryland $1495 '70 TOYOTA - 2 matic— power COSMOPOLITAN Virginia door— automatic— 4 steering— vinyl top— We Got You Covered. ROOM '70 PLYMOUTH cylinder- air 307 V-8 $2295 Open from 9 A.M. Till GOURMET SHOPPE Duke M i dnight Daily $ VALIANT-4 door, conditioning- $1695 1004 WEST MAIN ST. Clemson automatic, slant six, '72 BARRACUDA- Saturday Nights. So Phone 68&6041 Come On In To See Us. Wake Forest 47,000 miles $1695 '72 CAPRI- 4 speed- automatic, power EAT IN-CARRY OUT 4 cylinder $1895 steering— vinyl top— *72 GREMLIN 318 V-8 $2495 X—automati c-6 '71 CAPRI- 4 speed- cylinder-27,000 miles 4 cylinder— air '66 MUSTANG- 3 $2295 conditioning- tape speed — 6 cylinder- $1895 go od mechanical '72 VEGA WAGON- 4 condition $395 speed, — 4 cylinder—air '68 TRIUMPH TR conditioning-11,000 250-6 cylinder- 4 '60 CHEVROLET % miles $2395 speed- 44,000 miles ton- 3 speed- 6 $1495 cylinder $395 '72 DATSUN 510-2 door - automatic—4 '69 TRIUMPH '66 VW VAN- 4 cylinder— air SPITFIRE CONVERT speed- 4 cylinder- conditioning $2195 IBLE- 4 speed, 4 new engine $895 cylinder- 26,000 miles $1195

LOCATION: Apptoi.moioly »/« mrln WMI •• Aflon. on In* HitlilMr»ufh ^•P NORTH CAROLINA ••ad. iMh ti MM Meek an whit* frifn. ^sia» AUTO EXCHANGE 3*07 Hill*W->vth load 3U-S7M

• iiHH Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, November 30, 1973 Ashe, Tanner in Cameron Tennis tonight

By Jim Caudill promotional responsibility, third year on the pro The usual basketball as well as the profits or circuit, he is recognized as surface at Cameron Indoor losses." having "probably the best Stadium will be transformed serve in professional to a tennis court tonight as In addition to the singles tennis," according to LeBar, professionals Arthur Ashe match, Duke tennis players who saw Tanner break a ball and Roscoe Tanner play an Mark Meyer and Greg Hills in half while serving once. exhibition match at 7:30. will play a "pro set" of Tanner also served 14 doubles with Ashe and Sponsored by the Junior aces in a contest against Ken Tanner. Teams in that League of Durham, the Rosewall. match is "something we contest have not yet been have wanted to arrange for a determined. "It should be a close match," LeBar observed. long time," according to Ashe is a veteran of the Duke tennis coach John "The fast surface will favor pro tour and one of the top Tanner's serve." LeB-u-. players in the world currently. He comes here Tickets for the "The P.E. department's after taking second place in exhibition are $4 in advance task is to take care of the the South African Open last and $5 at the door, and are physical part," LeBar weekend. available from LeBar and Mark Meyers will move indoors to play in tonight's exhibition with pros added, "And the Junior the Cameron ticket office. Roscoe Tanner and Arthur Ashe. (Staff Photo} League accepts the Tanner is best known for his p erf orman ce at In addition, a free clinic Stan ford, where he will be conducted by the Others say advanced to the semi-finals pros at 4 p.m. today in Rules of golf in the NCAA tourney. In his Cameron. Jeffrey Tharler Kayaking The fundamentals of Whitewater kayaking and Golfs 92 rules, 23 poll con ce rn ing this is if the bag was remove the steering wheel closed boat canoeing will be taught at a clinic Dec. 2, defini tions, and ten occurrence only a surprising intentionally placed on the or even leave the door 5-8 p.m., at the East campus pool. (This includes etiquette pointers are often 4% of these polled replied course as an additional discretely open. All these strokes, bracing, Eskimo roll, and basic river criticized as being either correctly that under rule 11, hazard. In this case, the ball actions are flagrant strategy.) A film of Whitewater slalom racing will be useless or tautological and ball can be removed must be played in the paper violations of rule 15 and showi beginning at 4:30 in room 201 East Campus further contributing to the from the paper bag without bag. If the bag is moving i should be treated with a Gym. popular image that golf is penalty. It is frightening the wind, one may attempt penalty of two strokes. Bring swim-suit and shoes that will protect your the most absurd sport in that 45% had no opinion or to hit it but under rule 18 Though one has the right feet in the boats; paddles, canoes and kayaks will be modem times. did not understand the one cannot delay the match to enter the car, "One shall provided. What most people do not question and the remaining in waiting for the bag to (Continued on page 5) re al i ze is that the 51% would have land in a favorable spot on incongruities of 14 golf unequivocally taken a the course. clubs, one golf ball and 18 match and burned the bag. Ball resting in a parked car holes demand at least a This is an easy rule to The reaction of the minimal explanation before remember and is often golfer who is faced with this Give Him The golf can even be played. invoked for the similar often unplayable lie is a And secondly the inevitable possibility of the ball varied one. In order to Authentic Rugby confrontation between the landing in a shoe. improve his chances of golfer, the golf ball and the The only complication fashioning a good out, he Jersey natural modern that could conceivably arise may roll down the windows, environment, (due to golfs valiant refusal to submit Alternative Cinema itself to the usual artificial presents confines of other sports) requires clear cut rules to Claude Sautet's deal with possible ambiguous situations. Let us look at three of Cesar and Rosalie the most common incidents with Romy Schneider that arise by this and Yves Montand "confrontation" and observe how the rules of Friday at 7 golf are applied to them. Saturday at 2. 4:30, 7, and 9:30 Ball hit into paper bag Murphy 111 UNC In a recent door to door

Professional Tennis Exhibition! Sponsored by Junior League of Durham The perfect gift for the guy Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke University in your life, a rugby jersey Friday, Nov. 30, 7:30 P.M. from The Hub. Available in a number of bold stripes including Blue and White. Come in today, free expert ARTHUR ASHE gift wrapping and free Ranked third in world by Tennis Magazine mailing. ROSCOETANNER $20 Tickets on sale at Cameron Indoor Stadium, NCCU Student Union and Chapel Hill Tennis Club, or by mail to Junior League of Durham. P.O. Box 8581-TC, Durham, N.C. 27707. $4.00 advance salt— $5.00 at dooi— $10.00 PiLton Ticket. Free Clinic by Pros—4 P.M., N wxfflub^ Duke tennis players. Mark Meyer and Greg Hills, will team up 103 E. FRANKLIN ST. Shop Mosu^Smi.. 9-3 with Ashe and Tanner for a doubles match. Friday, November 30, 1973 The Chronicle Page Eleven Pro prognostications Dolphins over Steelers

Editor's note: Who is to say whether the Chronicle pro Lions sun that has shown the brightest. prognosticator might have finally reached the illusive 100 Los Angeles 24 Chicago 7 — The Rams still have Super percent accuracy mark had he foretold the outcome of Bowl dreams, and they're not going to let a team like the last week's games? Many believe it highly likely. Bears tum them into nightmares. By Kim Gagne Minnesota 28 Cincinnati 20 — The Vikings lost their N.Y. Jets 21 Baltimore 7 — Broadway Joe should be bid for a perfect season, but don't blame it on their back in true form this week, and that spells down for the quarterback. Fran, believe me, is still the man, and he's hapless Colts. going to prove it once again this Sunday. Atlanta 21 Buffalo 14 — OJ challenges tbe stingiest Green Bay 17 New Orleans 14 — The Saints have defense in the league. Go with the Birds on the merits of already won more games this season than they were their big win over Minnesota.. supposed to for the next three years, but you still can't Cleveland 17 Kansas City 10 — The Browns have put bet on them. on sterling performances at home this season. Now let's Washington 28 N.Y. Giants 10 - The Skins seem to see if they can match those efforts on the road. have regained some of their early season prowess. Go with Dallas 14 Denver 6 — It's a must game for the Cowboys them over the maligned, but rallying titans. in their tight Eastern Conference race and they know it. Oakland 31 Houston 3 — Its been said before, but it Detroit 17 St. Louis 13 — Both teams have shown bears repeating: The Oilers have already won their one flashes of brilliance this year, but of late it has been the game this season. New England 24 San Diego 17 — Watch Big Jim lead the Pats over the stumbling Chargers. Accordiftfl to the pro prognosticator Wake Forest College Union Miami 28 Pittsburgh 14 — Joe Gilliam may be a fine Tarkenton (right) is the man. (UPI Photo) quarterback, but the fact that he was third-string most of the season says something. Go with the Dolphins, presents especially on their home field. Three Blue Devils San Francisco 14 Philadelphia 13 — The Eagles and the 49ers lock homs out on the west coast. You have to go JOHN HARTFORD with the miners. This week's toughest pick. named all ACC and Card Gym will be open this Sun. 12-5 The 1973 all-ACC team released Tuesday night contained three Duke players. Keith Stoneback, Ernie and the IM Building will be open 12-9. Clark and John Ricca ali members of the Blue Devil RANDY NEWMAN defensive squad were the players attaining the conference honors. Saturday December 1 Duke's defense ranked second behind Maryland in the conference this year. Clark and Ricca played on the o. j (j Wait Chapel on the WFU campus Homemade defensive line and Stoneback played middle linebacker for Tickets $4.50 Reserved seats INDIAN CURRY this defense. ams Available at Sears Ticketron Locations Clark repeats from last yew's all-ACC team, and it P Raleigh & Durham marks ta* Dot appearance for both Ricca and Stooataek UNIVERSITY Party PIZZA TAVERN Beverages (formerly University Grill) at low BOOKS "Handmade Pizza Special "Fresh Dough 20% OFF Just about everybody craves 'em; they're "Cozy Atmosphere Concession Prices "Delicious Food all Italian Food for groups of about the nicest presents to get or give; you "Courteous Service Mon.-Thurs. 10 or mora party supplies don't have to know the exact size or color; "American, Italian, Indian Food wine at discount They don't chip, crack, go bad, sour, crumble or smash; you can use 'em over VERY REASONABLE PRICES Kegs delivered and over again-the gift that goes on giving Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM • 11 PM pleasure for a lifetime; Fri. &Sat. 11 AM- 1 AM BUY-QUICK Sun. 4 PM- 1 AM Books come at all prices-really nice ones 910 West Main St. 7lose to Downtown Durham and PARTY STORfc for under $5.00 on up to the complete East Campus Located—comer of Erwin Rd. and La Salle St. O.E.D. at $300.00! 682-5196 or 688-9857 Open 7 a.m,—til midnite

Stretch your holiday funds this year and delight everyone on your gift Mst-and enjoy the hunting too! FREEWATER Friday Series Books flock Nov. 30 thickest at

Th® Directed by Costa Gavras M with Yves Montand Irene Pappas E(Dxs%to|) and Jean-Louis Trintignant Open evening! 'til 10 University Mall, Estes Dr. BanKAfTieriCard Downtown, Chapel Hill 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 Bio. Science And. $1.00 Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, November 30, 1973

CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE SOMETHYME Super-sized custom built RESTAURANT. 1104 stereo speaker enclosures PRE-CHRISTMAS Broad Street. 32" wide X 49" high. Tuesday-Sunday, 11 1 5' 1 0' a.m.-midnight. Nighttime midrange and tweeter in from 8:30 p.m. each enclosure. 50 wts. Tuesday: Auditions per channel. Pre-amps in Thursday: Laurie Baier cabinet. Call 489-9762 Friday: Tim O'Rourke after 5:30 and weekends. Saturday: Rocky Kram 1970 Mercedes 250. AT, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM SALE! ABORTION INFOR radio, good gas mileage. MATION. Established Call ext. 3044 or Medical Clinic in 477-1957 after 6. Wash ington, D.C. Open All Day Accredited professional Graduating in December staff. Call Collect and must sell '68 red Fiat 202-872-8070. The New 124 Sports Model. Woman's Clinic. Asking $850.00. Call 286-3591, Duke University and the Cooperative Program in For Sale: Unused Pioneer Judaic Studies at Duke reverb $70.00. Two and the University of AR-5 speakers $100.00 North Carolina at Chapel each. Call 471-2075. Hill announces Duke Want to Stretch Your Summer School in Israel, Holiday Cash? Order 1974: your discount stereo Program I: Participation equipment now for in Archaeological Christmas delivery. All Excavations of the ruins brands, fully guaranteed. of ancient Meiron for six Call Bill (286-7473) after weeks, two course credits (Religion 131D, 132D), Giannini Guitar-$75 departure May 30, cost: with case. Excellent around $1,050, includes condition. Call Ext. 6094 tuition, fees, and air fare after 6:00 p.m. for students under 24. Program II: Participation F9RFENT_ in Dig for three weeks, Sub. Let: Fully furnished with three week seminar five room house near in Jerusalem on "Israel Duke, couple or single. and Judaism," two Jan. through June. course credits (Religion 489-4035. 132D, Religion 196C), departure May 30, cost: New Mobile home: 2 around $1,050, open bedrooms, 2 baths. Air return. conditioned, on large lot Program III: Part adjoining a really fine © KENWOOD icipation in Dig for three park. 596-4345. weeks, one course credit TSJSJ2300 ( Religion 131D), WANTED departure June 20, total FM/»M Steteo-Ricwer Work-Study Job Offer: cost: around $700, open Need chairperson to return. manage the photogroup System Includes: Rel 131D= Principles of dark-room at 1 KR2300 Kenwood Archeological $2.00/hour. Must qualify Investigation for financial aid. Contact AW/FW Receiver.... *199.95 Rel 132D= Palestine in Sue B a stress at 2 3-Way lancer loud Speakers * 179.95 Late Antiquity 489-1257. Rel 196C = Judaic 1 40B Garrard Automatic Turntable Including Base. Studies Seminar Caretaker couple (room Tinted Dust Cover and High Quality Magnetic Faculty: Professors Eric for child also) may have Cartridge with a Diamond Tip Stylus 86.80 M. Meyers and Kalman country home, gardening Bland, department of for a modified rent. Bought Separately .-. '466.70 Religion 489-2976. For application and SAVE'66.75 further details, pick up LOST AND FOUND materials in 118 Gray LOST: Birthstone ring. Bu ilding, Religion Sentimental value. Department. Reward: $25. If found, please call Lynn Pollard TAPE SALE Christmas Craft 3931 (Jarvis). Fair —Friday night. November 30th. Watts Reward! For return of c-60 QQ( Street Baptist Church. brown corduroy Levi 7:00 p.m. till 10 p.m. jacket left in orange BasF TT sportscar while hitching. Riues to Grey stone Please call 682-4029. Low Noise Church—Chapel and East Lost at Crosby-Nash Duke statue. concert: one brown Extended Range Sun. a.m.: 9:30 leather jacket. p.m.: 5:45 Tremendous personal Guaranteed Wed. p.m.: 7:15 value! If you found it, College group- please return it to Chip Jamproof Allen, 688-9088, Box .ABORTION, BIRTHi 5420 D.S. $75 Reward! CONTROL INFO, & No questions asked—just REFERRAL-NO FEE. thank you. Up to 24 weeks, General anesthesia. Vasectomy, CHARGE IT! tubal ligation also available. Free pregnancy FOR ADOPTION 95 teat. Call PCS, >54 Five 5-week-old puppies non-profit. Reg. list $85 202-298-7995. must have a good home before this Saturday, or 510 AXE $74.95 Want Your Ears Pierced? else they will be killed. Painlessly, Neatly & Males & females, mixed Reg. Lisl $100 OONI BE 0ISHPP01HTIIK Professionally breed. Please call Jon 810/x »199.95 Buy Where Service Is Assured THE DANDELION Cooper, 5705, as soon as VICKERS Services Everything West Franklin Street Reg. List $249.50 They Sell! Chapel HOI, Saturday 11:30-3:30.