Word: loaded
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Overwhelmed by the tense, frenetic atmosphere and enormous work load in the hospital emergency room, many doctors view duty in what they call the "pit" as a form of cruel and unusual punishment; others regard it as a purgatory through which they must pass on the way to a more relaxed form of practice. But Dr. Gaius Clark, 40, of Lansing, Mich., loves every minute of it. "It is an exciting type of medicine," he says of his full-time work in the emergency room at Lansing's St. Lawrence Hospital. "You are under a great deal of stress...
Crooks said that the newly constructed Science Center has helped take up the classroom load and discounted the trouble the construction causes...
...work on Thursday, then finally agreed Thursday night to check into the hospital. Tkach (pronounced tuh-kosh) said that the President would spend from seven to ten days there. He was, said Tkach, "moderately sick." Nixon was given an antibiotic and an analgesic, and cut down his work load to one-quarter of its normal amount. With his pneumonia, he was running a temperature (between 101° and 102°), and his breathing was slightly quicker than usual...
Hoppen also showed that trucks use up to five times as much energy as trains to haul the same load...
...private sector. Nixon asked for the conservation of energy on a "voluntary basis." If airlines slightly decrease the frequency of flights-while raising the average jetliner load from the present 52% to 60%-they will save about 1.3 billion gallons a year. Citizens can help too. They should drive more slowly on highways to cut gas consumption, and they should set thermostats on their air conditioners to provide room temperatures about four degrees warmer than usual. That would require from 15% to 20% less electricity. Summed up Nixon: "I believe that the American people must develop an energy-conservation ethic...