Volume 70 Number 112 WEATHER Tuesday, Cloudy and cold. Chance of March IB. 1975 rain tonight. Duke University The Chronicle Durham, North Carolina Cahow predicts rise in minority students

By Sally Rice have applied under Ihe re­ loss of minority students to This year's admissions gular April notification other schools, said Cahow, process will produce an plan, and these applicants, is that there is a demand. "exceptionally good yield" added Cahow. look "con­ particularly in northern of minority students for siderably bettor than last schools, for minority stu­ next year's freshman class, year's group". dents from the South. predicts director of ad­ Cahow makes his predic­ Cahow also said that the missions Clark Cahow. tion of a higher number of Admissions Committee is He also disclosed that the minority students in next aiming for no particular overall number of under­ year's freshman class on the number of minority stu­ graduate applicants to Duke basis of the fact that last dents, but will accept as is up three per cent, year, only 84 minority stu­ many asare qualified. whereas at most schools dents chose to conn: to Cahow revealed that the across tbe country the Duke. total number of under­ number of applicants has Lured by aid graduate applicants to Duke Phillip Berrigan, seen here after his release from prison in 1972, will speak either remained the same or Cahow said that original­ this year is 7.394. as com­ at Duke tonight (UPI) dropped by as much as ten ly last year. 100 minority pared with last year's 7,189. per cent. students agreed to come to The number of February Out of the 114 minority Ouke but were later attract­ notification applicants, Duke, UNC to sponsor applicants to Duke under ed to other schools by pro­ who have usually made the February notification mises of more financial aid. Duke their first choice, was plan, 40 of the 45 accepted This occurred even though up by 13 per cent, accord­ have agreed to matriculate, some of these schools use ing toCahew. new faculty colloquium said Cahow, noting that this the same tables for calculat­ Women applicants By Anita Mahesh and speakers were selected from these is an unusually high ing amounts of financial aid Cahow. figures showed Do you get tired of hearing about the lists, according to Kit Flach, chairman as Duke, he noted. percentage. that, in the group of big-name professors at Duke and UNC of the Duke Major Speakers Commit­ 375 minority students Part of the reason for this February notification appli­ and not having the opportunity to tee. cants, there was a great in­ hear them speak? The Duke and UNC Tonight. Dr. Paul Ziff, a Kenan pro­ y crease in the number of women applying to Trinity Student Unions have decided to re­ fessor of philosophy at UNC. will Little s illness College and the Schoo! of medy the situation by sponsoring a speak at UNC at 8 p.m. inTll Murphy Engineering—20 per cent UNC-Duke Faculty Colloquium every Hall. His speech, entitled "Anything and 38 per cent, respec­ Tuesday night from March 4 to April Viewed" will be followed by a ques- causes stall tively. 8, and on Wednesday. April 16. tion-and-answer session. 20 per cent more men ap- Joint sponsorship On Tuesday. March 25, Dr. Albert By L yle Denniston plied to the School of (Q1975 Washington Star-News The Duke and UNC Major Speakers R. Eldridge, associate professor of F.ngineering under the WASHINGTON — A North Carolina murder trial Committees have decided for the first political science at Duke, will speak February notification plan, time ever to sponsor this forum joint­ in Zener Auditorium at 8:15 on "The that has become a major civil rights cause has been and six per cent more to ly. Members of both committees com­ World of Henry Kissinger." postponed and may not begin until May or June, ac­ Trinity College. piled lists of outstanding professors Unks cording to lawyers involved in the ease. The number of women that they had come into contact with The trial of Joann Little, a 20-year-old black {Continued on page 8) "Aims and Objectives of an Ideal woman accused of killing a white jailer who she School" is the topic for Dr. Gerald claimed tried to rape her, had been scheduled to Unks' speech scheduled for Tuesday. begin in Washington, N.C. last Friday. April 1 at 8 p.m. in 107 Peabody Hall However, Little has been hospitalized in what her on the UNC campus. Unks is an as­ doctors call "precarious" emotional and physical sociate professor of education at UNC. condition, and her trial has been postponed as a re­ Dr. Jacquelyn Hall of UNC and Dr. sult. William Chafe of Duke of the Oral His­ tory Programs will present a joint Jerry Paul of Durham, N.C, one of her lawyers, speech on April 8 at 8:15 in Zener said Sunday that the trial judge, Henry H. McKin- Auditorium. No topic has yet been non, had agreed to set a new trial date after getting a chosen for this presentation. On Wed­ report from doctors in mid-April. nesday. April 16. Dr. John Newton of First degree murder Duke, the leader of the expedition that Little has been accused of first-degree murder, a discovered the Monitor, will be com­ charge that could lead to the death penalty, for the ing to Zener from the Duke Marine stabbing death of Clarence Alligood, 62. the night Kit Flach, chairwoman of the Duke Major Speakers Commit­ Lab at Beaufort to speak on 'The Dis­ jailer in the Beaufort County jail. She has since tee, announced a new forum of Duke and UNC professors. covery of the Monitor" at 8:15. claimed that she killed him with an icepick in self (Photo by Wong) Rides available defense after he tried to rape her. Anyone needing rides for the Little recently was released from prison after be­ Blood drive coming speeches at UNC can sign up at the ing held more than six months. According to her at­ The American National Red —Donors must not have had the Flowers Information Desk. Groups torney, she is suffering from a thyroid problem, and Cross will conduct a blood drive in flu for the four previous weeks, will meet at Flowers Lounge at 7:30 also has some emotional health problems. Cameron Indoor Stadium next or a cold for the previous two. on the evening of the speech for Effort to move week, seeking to build up dwindl­ —Donors must not have had transportation. Besides asking for a postponement of her trial, her ing blood supplies in the Durham their ears pierced within the iast The Major Speakers Committees lawyers have renewed their effort to get the trial area. six months. hope to continue this program in two moved out of the Beaufort County, where the crime Blood will be collected from 11 —Donors must wait six weeks special series next fall and spring. occurred. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on March 24. 25. after the termination of a pre­ Debates have also been planned. Any Judge McKinnon reportedly said he would accept 26 and 27. according to Barbara ]an- gnancy before giving blood. suggestions for topics and professors a transfer of the case to any other county that was tauscli and Sue Ann Campbell, Donors are allowed, however, to members of the Alpha Phi Omega are welcome. agreeable to both sides, but apparently the two sides be using birth control pills at the service fraternity and publicity time of giving blood. have not been able to agree. coordinators for the drive. Inaddition to the School of Nurs­ Under North Carolina law. the judge has power Donors must be 18 years of age or ing and several campus Christian Tonight on his own to transfer a trial to an adjoining county. older: male donors must weigh communities, any volunteers for Phillip Berrigan will speak, on Little's lawyers have complained that race prejudice over 115 pounds, and female the registration or refreshment seg­ "World Hunger and U.S. exists against blacks in eastern North Carolina, and donors ovor 110. Good general ments of the dirve are asked to call Militarism" at 8:15 in Baldwin have urged that her trial be held in the central part health is a requirement, with the lantausch or Campbell at 684-3091 of the state. following specific rules: or 684-0090. Auditorium Page Two The Chronicle Tuesday. March 18, 1975 SPECTRUM SPECTRUM POLICY: TOMORROW EXAMS an.f BIR til CONT 'Mjr, h i«i April 2 161 at 7 p m in 101 Events, meetings, and other announcements may (>*• ...unwlors tron, PISCES »nrl S-il«"ftriii and Markham Duke i FJISI Umnn Call 884-2818 (PISCES) h>i more FtJOO DAY MtSfeTlNG—Wed afie Health Cooperet.ve al 7 pm 1 Campus) lit dlsi uss allernalivf energy de placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the following rules vices "immunitv Kardeoing and Ihe ntjon di J 30 pm at Watts St Bapn in 101 Union All women we iPiiift'f activities Everyone is walntme are adhered to: All items which are to be run in SPEC­ Church Come and help with ihr ., n. mf,. ull PISCtS h«4 ;t.l TRUM must be typed and limited to 30 words, and they must not be typed in all capital letters. There are HOLY COMMUNION Wednesday 8 am Memorial Chapt'l Ouke Cheptl typewriters availiable in room 304 Flowers. Items should Thurstlav. SIS pm Mem.n.al Chapel Anyone mlrnxlrd in USHERING for be typed on 8 * by 11 inch paper, in paragraph form, and Duke Chapel The Unlveraily cnmmunlly ih, Q.ANCV BROTHERS performance R«>m..hli it Cain on March 21 IFndayl leave yuur name items which are to appear in different sections of SPEC­ and phone number with Meiiihmn al TRUM must be submitted on separate pieces of paper. PRE-MEDS: Dean Emge will hold a 684-6 They should be delivered to our offices by 3 p.m. on the VERY important meeting Wednesday at 8 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION— p.m. in 130 Sot.-Psy.. for all pre-meds i. A representative from the Dur. Cuing abroad Ihis summerfl Get your Introductory lecture this Wednesday. day before they are to be run. Items for events will run on planning to apply to Medical Si:hooJ for International Student Identity Card (IS1C1 March 19th. al 7:30 p.m.. room 133 Psych- the day before, and the day of the event, and general an­ :tivilies of the Coop. All intent from Mrs. Dyer in the Study Abroad Of­ fice. 108 Allen Building. Discounts on nouncements will run for two days only. Failure to com­ University Chorale will pre- ply with the above will result in the item not being run. mual Spring Concert in Page and no event which charges admission will be allowed. on Thursday. March 20 at 8bouI H at 7:0 p m7i room So al INTERVIEWS: for ASDU appointees Ii TODAY ° " "• " WDBS Board of Trustees Universit; Union Board, and University CenterPlan wolcomed TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION— - 11 ing Commit! ee will be held this week The Duke University Chapel Choir and Meeting for meditator* tonight al 7:15 ...„,,,., = iversity Parish Ministry. Signupon ASDU door the North Carolina Symphony, under the p.m. in room 027 P.rkina Library Thm. willb. .1. importw.1 SANDALS Epworth has extended the deadline fo direction of Benjamin Smith, will i Berigan will lead a chapel perform Ihe MASS IN B MINOR by J.S. Bach on Sunday, March 30. In Duke 314 Bass tl. All men rsi'lea SAILING CLUB OFFICERS MEETING: Chapel. The performance is scheduled for There will be an important officers meet­ 7:00 p.m. The public is invited toattend. Spring Break. Uke the 20 ing tonight at 7 p.m. at 201 Flowers, .all HELP THE HUNGRY There will be a ion: TRANSCENDE FOR WOMEN ONLY: Informative in­ meeting of all those helping in the Hunger RESIDENTIAL STAFF APPLICATIONS SIMS offers an ir METHANE PRODUCERS. WINDMILL formal discussion on PELVIC EXAMS awareness campaign at 6 p.m. in room re now available in the Office of Student toiy talk on TM tonight. Wedne BUILDERS. AND SOLAR ENERGY and CONTRACEPTION with trained 301 Union on Wednesday. March 19 We ffairs. 131 Allen...an equal opportunity *:30 p.m.. in room 133 Psych-Soc. FREAKS UNITE! The Natural Power As- counselors from PISCES and Women's TRANSFER comm rttee TONIGHT at 6 pm will talk aboul Food Day and the upcom­ Health Cooperative held for any inieresl- :, F:J^ ing Hunger Walkathon. This meeting is RoCTuitment for transfer adv Phillip B will speak tt extremely important. discussed. Plan loatlend. oamwm HIHWDIMH *< ..;.= ™ ™™ Hunger and U.S. Militarism" (Tuesday The Free University course, "Historical M rcn lel Limulin (SCUBA): Officers meeting for * ' Survey of Detective Fiction." will meet on Liroulus and BSAC on Tuesday at 7:00 Wednesday. March lSth. at S p.m. In 248 pm in Clubhouse Attendance is man- There will be a dinner (or those su­ Psyc. Soc. Bldg. Major authors covered datory dents who are hosting the Angler H. Duke will be DAshiel Hammett. Raymond Scholarship Finalists on Tuesday. March Chandler. Francis lies, etc. No prepara- MA)OR ATTRACTIONS There is going 18. at 5 p.m. In the East Campu . Come find < Ballroom. THE Daily Crossword SsephMcuughim

ACROSS 24 Testify 42 Haunting 11 Billet- 1 Imply 27 "It's movie doux Commercial nasties and 5 Frees (Porter song 12 Pear! Buck 9 French song) 43 Cow's pad heroine Supply Corp. com poser 30 Burst forth 44 Worldwide 13 Jells PlexiglM — KwlSheet-Tubes and family 31 Affaire 46 Cole Porter 18 Bias AH Cokn- We Cut To Sim 14 Aggravating de - song 21 Worth All Accessories mate? 32 Big or tip 50 Carry off: 23 Elizabethan 15 Lamb 33 French art- playwright Bargain Barrel For Cut 06s 16 "— mia" tist et fils 24 Meted out Most Other Plastics la Stock 17 Erich Sega! 34 Tarry a -. 25 Fallacy novel says Slow 26 Early in­ 19 Hurrah, in 35 Colonnade 52 Concerning fatuations ' IQMHsiii'WIttTMsAi. Paris 36 Cut off 53 Former 27 Performing 20 Modliai- 37 " — on, 54 — Beach, 28 Appears son; let Harvest Fla. 29 Rising agent Bessie go! Moon" 55 Foundation 31 Porcelain 21 Violent: 38 Frostworks 56 Phooey! 34 Brief try Lat. 39 — place 57 Goddess of 35 Cole Porter 22 Weed (love nest) discord song 23 Spoken word 41 Hydromania DOWN 37 Mary and Duke Players 1 Back or Charles Announces Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: baked 38 Mind: 2 "Prince -" comb, form 3 Granular 40 Early Open Tryouts snow Italians 4 Bird milieu 41 Gibes 5 Ripped anew 43 Brittany 6 "- Paris port for Joe Orton's comedy in the..." 44 Clutch ISEiiSI 7 Desperate 45 Turner 8 "- It with 46 Hiwayword What the Music" 47 Iliad man, 9 "...alone, in Soho 000 undergraduates from without - 48 Diverse: 450 colleges have already Butler Saw sailed with WCA — join friend" comb, form 10 Sci-fi's 49 Slaughter Tuesday March 18 catalog. Isaac 51 Cyst WCA, Chapman College Box F, Orange, CA 92666 Wednesday March 19 i 2 3 A 1 i i a 10 11 n TT " 209 E. Duke 7:30 p.m. n 1/ 1 * 20 • ' . CLASSIFIEDS ll * " Ik 2b 26 27 ta 29 General anesthesia. Vasec- p.m. ¥> ANNOUNCEMENTS tomy, tubal ligation also 3! i'i 202-298-7995. FORMAL WEAR SHOP. 33 I HOUSE FOR RENT June Durham'oldest. All suits in • 1-end of August. 1975. 4 Address envelopes at home. stock. Most experienced in' bedrooms, halfway between " $800 per month possible. fitting. Save several dollars y-> I Durham and Chapel Hill. Offer-details, send 50a: on each rental. 1825 Chapel To P Central air conditioning, (Refundable) to: Triple S, Hill Rd. 489-3975. ,2 I wooded lot. $275/month. 699-A4 Hwy. 138. Pinion 5 489-0501. 1,5 n •••:•I hi k3 HlUs. Cal. 92372. Low cost jets to Europe, r Person needed to sell ads for year round. Educational 50 51 NEED A HOUSESITTER? Archive magazine. Call Bob flights of North Carolina. <:.7 bi Member of residential staff Nesbil at 5469 or Brian Fluck Box 5385: Raleigh. 27607, wouid like to take good care at 6979. Paid by commission. 919-833-2111. 35 5b of your house this summer and/or next year. 684-3974 FOR SALE 1 I For Sale: 1969 Sunbeam (4 after 8 p.m. © 1975 by Chicago Tnbune-N.Y. News Synd. FOR SALE: Movie posters, eyl.). 1967 Dodge Polara; All Rights Reserved stills, and pressbooks, 750 will negotiate on best offers. ABORTION, BIRTH CON­ titles. 1965-1974. 493-1714. Am aiso looking for a 2 or 3 TROL INFO & REFERRAL.; 1:00-6:00 p.m.: 682-0890 year old Audi or Fiat 124 NO FEE: Up lo 24 weeks.- before noon and after 7:00 SpoN. Call Wes (682-1498). Tuesday. March 18. 1975 The Chronicle Page Three Communist forces closing in Fear Lon Nol's fall By Sydney H. Schanberg Viet Nam (Q1973 NYT News Service Phnom Penh, Cambodia — The United States embassy began to evacuate international relief agency personnel weakens Monday as a precaution against possible chaos or anti- By fames M. Markham American outbursts that it feared might develop should |C] 197 5 NYT Nmra Ssrice Congress vote against more military aid for Cambodia. SAIGON — The Saigon The embassy insisted it was only a temporary measure government has decided to "until the situation clarifies a bit," but it took place abandon most of the Cen­ against a backdrop of other evacuation activity by tral Highlands of South foreigners - including the packing and shipping of Vietnam because the area househoid effects by U.S. embassy personnel - as the bat- has become militarily in­ tlefront news continued discouraging for the American- defensible, well-placed backed government of President Lon Noi. Western sources said Tues­ Anniversary day. The move also came on the eve of the fifth anniversary The decision, one of the of the government's coming to power on March 18. 1970, most momentous of the when Marshall Lon Noi and several colleagues deposed A body of a Cambodian citizen lies dead on the main street of Phnom Penh long Vietnam War, was Prince Norodom Sihanouk. The Prince, now in exile in (UPI) made after 14 days of sharp Peking, is the nominal head of the Cambodian insurgent military reverses in the government, whose communist-led army has encircled vast, rolling Highlands. It Phnom Penh and is trying to bring down the Lon No! gov­ Bookkeeping switch— was certain to have impor­ ernment. tant political reverbera­ Phnom Penh's rumor machine, hyperactive in the pre­ tions. sent nervous situation, has predicted that Tuesday's an­ more Cambodian aid The area to be abandoned niversary might be the occasion for anything from a big was reported to include the insurgent rocket attack on the capital to a student de­ By Henry S. Bradsher with military programs were informed pivotal border provinces of fC) 1975 VV* shin *ton SUr-New» monstration against the ineffectual and faltering Lon Noi secretly on Friday. But the foreign re­ Darlac, Pieiku and Kontum, WASHINGTON — An extra $21.5 government. lations committees of both houses which were the cradle of million for military aid to Cambodia However, most foreign analysts here think the in­ handling the supplemental $222 American involvement in has been discovered in army accounts surgents picked their anniversary target some time ago - million request were not immediately the war and which cover the crucial town of Neak Luong, the government's last re­ as the Ford Administration presses its told. most - but not all - of the case before Congress for more money maining major post on the Mekong river. A political explosion seemed to be h'gh- mountain-studded to keep Phnom Penh from running out developing over the situation on Plains that are commonly of ammunition. Capitol Hill Monday. "%atded ^ rnaking up the The U.S. Army began spending the ds The Administration is believed now ^^ H^™ - money last week to supplement funds . , , , . , ., i . . 1 hese provinces are Real World already authorized for military aid to to be looking tor the least embarrass­ divided along ad­ (q 1975 NYT News Swvlte Cambodia this fiscal year, according ing way to announce the existence of ministrative lines, to informed sources. It extends by two extra money - while continuing to in­ however, while the Saigon SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Declaring that he con­ or three weeks the time when this sist that more money should be voted military command's de­ demned any involvement by the Central Intelligence cision could be expected to year's money might run out. to keep the Lon Noi regime supplied. Agency in alleged assassination plots against foreign follow lines of military de- Spokesmen have been pushing back leaders, President Ford said thai he was "personally The State Department's foreign as­ fensibility. perhaps leaving analyzing" such charges. He acknowledged that he sistance inspectors found that the the date at which the $275 million is had discussed the matter last week with Vice Presi­ military aid program for Cambodia expected to run out. with the largest parts of the three provinces estimates in the middle to end of still within its new line of dent Rockefeller, head of a Presidential commission overcharged that country by $21.5 April. The Administration has in­ defense and consigning investigating alleged domestic spying activities of the million in the fiscal year which ended parts of adjoining dicated a willingness to compromise C.I.A. Ford made his remarks at a news conference at last June 30. highlands provinces to the on its $222 million request by taking Notre Dame University. other side. The existence of this money was not only $125 million. reported to Congress when the Ad­ (Continued on page 4) WASHINGTON — A comprehensive Energy Bill ministration began seeking $222 that would gradually add 37 cents a gallon to the million in extra arms aid to supple­ Federal gasoline tax by 1980, and provide cash re­ ment the $275 million authorized for Ford defends U. S. bates on the basis of nine gallons a week was in­ troduced by Rep. Al Ullman of Oregon, Chairman of fiscal year which ends next June 30. the House Ways and Means Committee. The refunds Exactly how long its existence had would be paid to all residents of the United States 18 been recognized within the Ad­ aid to Cambodia years of age and older, whether motorists or not. ministration was unclear. By Philip Shabecoff But last week, sources said. Ihe Pen- fcii975NYTNew»smi« Domino Theory." tagon began spending it. SOUTH BEND. Ind — President "If we have one country after Congressional committees dealing Ford said Monday that events in another-allies of the United States - Southeast Asia tended to validate losing faith in our word, losing faith "the so-called Domino Theory" and in our agreements with them, yes I that the continued existence of a think the first one to go could vitally non-Communist government in affect the national security of the Cambodia was vital to American United States." security. Ford has been pressing Congress Answering questions at a news to provide additional military aid to conference at Notre Dame Universi- the Cambodian government of ty. Ford said that the military situa- Marshal Lon Noi. which is now tion in Cambodia had become "very besieged in the capita! city of Phnom serious" and added that the North Penh. Congress as so far rejected the Vietnamese "have apparently appeals for aid. launched a very substantial military The Domino Theory holds that if effort against South Vietnam, against one country turns Communist, tht: Paris peaceaccord." neighboring countries would even- Ford said that a "potential re- tually be forced to follow suit. The quest" from Thailand for the theory was first applied to Southeast withdrawal of U.S. forces from that Asia by President Dwight D. country was apparently related to Eisenhower in the nineteen-fifties. Ihe military situation in Southeast Ford condemned what he called Asia. He said he also noted that the "'sloppy book-keeping" by the president of the Philippines. Department of Defense, which re- Ferdinand Marcos, was reviewing cently announced it found $21 the Philippine relationship with the million in unspent aid for Cambodia United Slates. which Congress had already A Cambodian soldier watches communist movements on the outskirts of Phnom Penh These developments. Ford said, authorized. But he said the money (UPI) validate lo un extent "the so-called would be used. Page Four TheChmnitHu Tuesday. March IB. 1975 Kissinger urges Arab, Israeli concession Sinai agreement distant By Bernard Gwertzman Israel in return for meeting Sadat's demand that Israel |C11878 NYT Nnn Service pull hack from strategic mountain pusses and ASWAN. Egypt—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger economically-important oil fields captured in the Sinai brought the latest Israeli counterproposals to President from Egypt in the 1967 war. Anwar El-Sadat Monday night as he sought to step up the During his two previous stops here on this trip. Kiss­ pace of the negotiations and prod both Egypt and Israel to inger received Egyptian proposals from Sadat aimed at make concessions necessary to produce a new Sinai meeting Israel's conditions. agreement. But from Israeli statements of the last 24 hours, it Starting the third round of this diplomatic "shuttle." seemed evident that Egypt's proposals have not been Kissinger was avoiding making any predictions of success politically forthcoming enough to persuade Premier or failure in his mission, but he was clearly concerned Yitzhak Rabin and his close aides to seek formal cabinet about the slow progress recorded so far in this trip that approval for giving up the passes at Mitla and Gida and has taken him from Washington for 13 days so far and the oil fields at Abnu Rudeis. may last another week or two. The Israeli negotiators, ted by Rabins Foreign Minister After seven hours of detailed and reportedly tough talks Yigal Allon and Defense Minister Shimon Peres, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger continues his Sunday night and Monday morning in Jerusalem with the however, have informally told Kissinger that once he Mideast "shuttle diplomacy" (UPI) Israeli negotiation team. Kissinger flew here late Monday brings them an acceptable political package they would afternoon to see if Sadat would further modify his na­ seek approval for the territorial concessions. Anyone Interested in contributing to tbe April tion's negotiating position and give Kissinger something The Egyptians apparently offered to link a pledge not to issue of Ruby {the Chronicle's sometime Tuesday to take back to Israel Tuesday that would nove the go to war with continued progress toward peace, but other magazine) which will take an "alternative look" at negotiations forward. Israelis told Kissinger that the no-war pledge had to be Duke's 50th birthday bruhaha, should contact Kissinger and his top aides said they did not share the unconditional. Kissinger explored the issue further Mon­ either Steve Dryden (286-4554) or Fred Klein gloom expressed in the Israeli press Monday about the day night with Sadat. (684-0897). Essays, hopefully of a polemical possibility of a breakdown in the talks, but they did not Sadat, however, has told Kissinger that is was difficult nature, on the state of Duke, then and now, are hide their frustration with the reluctance of Egypt and for him to be forthcoming in a public document with Israel to start making significant compromises. Israel because Egypt could not declare it was withdrawing particularly welcome. The chief problem remains what it has been since the from the "war" with Israel while Israelis still occupied start of this "shuttle." Israeli leaders insist on receiving an some Arab lands taken in 1967. open declaration and package of specific actions that After this hectic week, the Americans believe they would add up to a decision by Egypt to renounce war with should be able to tell whether an accord is possible. Kilgo presents Renaissance -CentralHighlands lost- Kilgo Federation will present a Renaissance Festival (Continued from page 3) nnd from nape 3i *—* It could not be learned sources said that, with the Highlands town of Dan Me kev district seat of Thanh on Saturday. March 22. outside on the West Campus re­ how swiftly the movement civilian populations alerted Thuot and began rocket at­ An. sidential quadrangle from noon to five. of government forces from to the pullout. airports had tacks on the corps head­ Military analysts have The festival will feature a marketplace where foods will the Highlands - and become a difficult quarters and airfield at long considered the be sold and where craftsmen wilt make and sell their particularly the important withdrawal route and that Pieiku, General Phu quietly withdrawal an eventual wares. cities of Pieiku and Kontum most of the troops - and began moving his staff to necessity. General Phu had A carnival for entertainment will include tumbling, -was unfolding. civilians who wanted to Nha Trang. The Western only two regular Infantry juggling, jesters, mimes, authentic dances and a wander­ 'According to some ac­ leave - might have to fight defenses Pieiku itself were Divisions, the 22D and 23D. ing minstrel. counts, government units their way out. threatend with tank-led at­ to defend his vast Corps Medieval combat will be presented in the form of joust­ were trekking down little The decision to alsmdon tacks reported around the command. ing, dueling, greased wrestling, greased pole, and a de­ used paths and provincial the area was reportedly bate. roads because the two main made some time after Fri­ There is no admission charge and all are invited to at­ Routes leading out of the re­ day when President ASDU tend in costume. gion. 19 and 21. are cut. Nguyen Van Thieu flew to As a finale of Kilgo's Festival, a Renaissance Banquet Applications for ASDU attorney general, business will be held in our familiar gothic dining hall, the Cam­ "I think it can be said that the coastal city of Nha manager and executive committee are available in bridge Inn on Saturday eveningat 6 p.m. the Vietnamese moved very Trang to confer with Maj. the ASDU office. Interviews will be held early next An authentic sit-down dinner will include meat pie. quickly.'' one Western Gen. Pham Van Phu. corn- week. braised chicken, cheese souffle, broccoli with crued ham. analyst said Tuesday morn­ mander of Military Region Legislators are reminded that Chancellor fruit garden salad, spiced baked apples, cookies, and beer. ing. '"And that once the de­ II. which includes a stretch of the Centra! Coast as well. Blackburn and Provost Cleaveland will be at the Tickets will be available on the main quad or by calling cision was made it was car­ legislature tonight to answer their questions on the ried out with considerable Starting late last week. 684-0363. The price is $4.50 and can be paid with meal after the North Vietnamese 1975-76 budget. tickets, board allotment or cash. The well-placed Western seized the important ftHaaWaKl University Room Special ~i K. C. Hung's Tuesday i A Double order Spaghetti j With Meat Sauce CHINA INN GarlicBr 2701 Hillsborough Road Jello When you have a yen (or $1.70 Ict-dTeii or Coffee Something extraordinary . . . SERVING HOURS Savorv Sze Chuan Cuisine my Genuine S/e t'haan t'trnking. 5:00---6:30p.m, 4ue in ihe triangle ana . I ditiorotl Chinese Dishes Prepared The Hoi ami Sptc> Style ot S/e luan Province. For those wilh a ••,-, during palate, ihe more j A&S Cycle ;,miliai CANTONESE & MAN­ is now at 706 Trent Dr., DARIN varieties are also »f- f VelicoXtesseTi- March 3-5 ONLY: i Luncheon Specials ! 10% OFF ANY NEW BIKEj $1.25 • Aup ! with this ad Lunch Specials: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 LSEKIN E GOOD Racing & Dinner: Daily 4:30-9:30 Fri. & Sat. til 10:30 FAST Touring Open Seven days a week { CYCLES CHEAP components I now on sale repairs on all bikes For Carry Out and Reservations or jusl to talk. We'll be glad to see you. call: 286-2417 286-2444 Tuesday. March IB, 197b The Chronicle Page Five Under wallpaper, Thurber on marriage By Michael Knight (C| 1975 NYT Nnn Service NEWTOWN, CONN. — Allen Coster discovered The Secret In The Attic one rainy morning when he awoke before his wife and therefore had nothing else to do. Coster, a retired executive who formerly spent most of his time doing obscure things to ultrasonic machines in Danbury, decided to carefully in­ vestigate a loose spot of wallpaper in the attic. Lost in intense thought, he became convinced that a mysterious secret doorway lay behind the pink and blue and purple flowers. So with his pulse quickening he grabbed a corner of the wallpaper and gave it a sharp tug. The wallpaper gave way with a rip and a shower of plaster dust. What lay revealed in Coster's attic was not a secret doorway. It was a small and long- hidden window into The Secret Life of James Thurber. "My husband came running downstairs all excit­ ed and talking about a discovery in the attic," Mrs. . Coster recalled. "1, of course, assumed it was a new evening with someone else's wife." its Thurber Collection pending technical advice on leak in the roof. It was raining, you see." It was common knowledge to the Costers and a lot how to transport if safely back to Columbus. What Coster had, in fact, discovered was seven of their people living in this still-rural northern cor­ "We're not going to be here forever and we want to Thurber cartoons, apparently doodled in idle mo­ ner of Fairfield County that the Thurbers had make sure someone takes care of the drawings after ments by the humorist on the walls of an attic bought the hilltop house and its 20 acres of orchards we're gone," Mrs. Coster explained while tugging at studio he set up when he lived here between 1931 and fields in 1931 in an attempt to re-create in a few more strips of wallpaper. "But what a nice and 1934. They apparently had been covered over bucolic isolation the bonds that had previously held thing to happen to us!" by succeeding owners. them together. The seven pencil drawings, some as bold and Some of the unsigned but immediately recogniza­ The house and many local features of Newtown fresh as if they had been done yesterday, and others ble drawings that have come to light so far - more figured prominently in his drawings and stories of faded and barely discernible, include caricatures of may be hidden behind other sections of wallpaper - the period. It was here that he wrote "The Seal In local residents and a flight of fancy that transforms a are illustrative of Thurber's simple and direct draw­ The Bedroom" and "My Life And Hard Times," two jagged crack in the wall into a jagged mountainside ing style. early works which firmly established him as a major peopled with irate mountain climbers and bemused Still others are bitterly evocative of the battle of literary figure. mountain goats. the sexes that so much occupied his thoughts - At least two scenes hint at the relationship that especiably during the four years he spent here in The Costers have offered the drawings - in fact brought the Thurbers here and then drove them unsuccessful attempts to repair his troubled first they have offered all four walls of the attic - to Ohio apart. One, entitled "The Life Of A Dog," depicts a marriage before returning to the temptations of New State University's Department of Thurber Studies as sequence in which a fierce-looking terrier is York City and what he once described as his over­ a sort of rare archeological find. The humorist's transformed by dint of domestic comforts into riding pleasure in "sitting in a spiakeasy on a rainy alma mater, however, has put off making it a part of something very much resembling a rabbit. ^LiuE Lt uh,! Gong To Be in D. C. CHAMPAGNE This Summer? ^lEUNCH Why not catch up, get ahead or just learn more at THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA STEAK LIMITED *courses in 28 fields SUNDAY, 1-3 p.m. *evening classes onlu on ^undau *extensive offerings in psych, education and drama All the" CHAMPAGNE you can drink & all the SALAD you can make ti addition to uout cnoici Of For more information: Eggs Benedict or Steak & Omelets The Catholic University served with *. ^» —^ «y any *tyl» , cotfee or tea M> J C.J £% MI v«d with cof tmm or tM Box 3275 only TO.57 O Washington, D.C. 20064 ^oin ui

-Minorities- (Continued from page I) applying to the School of Engineering for April notification was up by 16 per cent, and nine per cent for men. Under the April notifica­ For over 130 years we've been using tion plan, the number of men and women applying to Trinity College for next fall fell and rose two per the word Equality" in our advertising. cent respectively, accord­ ing to Cahow's figures. The School of Nursing Once again, we'd like to tell you what suffered the most in its number of applicants this year, which was down five we mean by it. per cent for February and up only one per cent for April. Cahow attributed the overall rise in under­ graduate applications to the good reputation of the 1969 New Curriculum at Duke, which he called a "sound program". Cahow added that cost was also a major factor in attracting students to Duke. because Duke is the least expensive of the schools it usually competes with, not including the costs of state schools in-state residents. Cahow announced that this Wednesday. March 19. Our brewery in 1844. the Admissions Committee will begin its "two-stage re­ view" of the April appli­ cants and will have the de­ cisions in the mail by April 11. The group of applicants for February notification appear to Cahow to be over­ Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can all a stronger group than that of the April applicants. get. A quality achieved only by using the finest ingredients Cahow predicts that the February group could "potentially" contribute to a and by adhering to the most rigid of brewing standards. stronger class in "performance and involve- In Milwaukee, the beer capital of the world, Pabst Blue —Spectrum— Ribbon continues to be the overwhelming best seller year after year. Blue Ribbon outsells its nearest

Applications for ASDU Attorney Gen. and ASDU Executive are now available at competitor nearly five to one. That's why we feel lhe ASDU office. KM Union. we've earned the right to challenge any beer.

There will be a MICROBIOLOGY SEMINAR Thursday. March 20. 1975; So here's the Pabst challenge: Taste and compare 12:00 Noon »l David T. Smith Library. Research Pari: IV. Dr. Milton R.J. Saltan of the flavor of Blue Ribbon with the beer you're the Microbiology Department. New York University, will speak on "Structure Function Relationships ol Micrococcus drinking and learn what Pabst quality in beer Lysodeikticus Men is all about. But don't take our word for it. Taste our word for it.

Duke University's priorities in making budgetary cuts, and to support students. tented about Ihe University's priorities. Pabst. Since 1844. Any Duke alumnus sharing these con­ cerns is invited Io atlend. Tbe meeting will open with a social hour, and there The quality has always will be a brief business meeting af­ terward. come through. Women Women's health will be the subject of information sessions co-sponsored by the Womens' Alliance and Durham Womens' Health Cooperative on March 19 and 26 (Wednesdays). The sessions will be held in 101 Union from 12 to 1 p.m. Tuesday. March 18. 1975 The Chronicle Page Nine Inner energy and overcoming stress authors assert that "consciousness is By Anatole Broyard Fuller. 290 pages. Delacorte. $8.95. thoroughly documented low opinion (C) 1975 NYT News Service It is one of the peculiarities of of man than Freud and it gave his man's most basic and valuable re­ TM: Discovering Inner Energy and modern life and language that our dis­ books a tragic sense of life that held source" it is difficult to judge whether Overcoming Stress. By Harold H. satisfactions seem so very sophisticat­ literary intellectuals in thrall for half a this is a profundity of a platitude. Bloomfield. M.D., Michael Peter Cain, ed while our gratifications tend to century. During Meditation, the autonomic Dennis T. Jaffe. in collaboration with have a naive, artless sound. Goodness Now, however, we are beginning to nervous system is said to "normalize" Robert Bruce Kory. Foreword by Hans shows up badly and cynics have all see a revulsion of feeling. The newest itself, a natural "balancing" that oc­ Selye. Introduction by R. Buckminster the best lines. Few people had a more .generation to come of age has a sen­ curs when conditions conduce to it. timental vocabulary. Man is no longer Combining "deep quiet" with the rational animal or the laughing "heightened awareness." meditation animal, as philosophers once enables the subject to "process" un­ described him: he is the sincere processed thoughts, which, in the Interviews for editor of animal. His latest mission on earth is authors' view, amounts to a resolution simply to try to be himself. It is time of conflicts without the necessity of for him to give up his job as the drama examining them: "thoughts during critic of civilization and become an TM are only the non-specific report of Chanticleer actor in the amateur theatricals of his normalization of stress." own happiness. If this sounds absurdly optimistic, it is only fair to point out that scientific The positive impulse is so foreign to studies of breathing rate, heartbeat will be held Tues., Mar. 18 the West that we have had to import and brain waves do indicate signifi­ our latest therapy from the East. After cant differences between Meditators 5:00p.m. a number of false starts - such as I and control groups. Even if all the Ching and Hindu philosophy - personal testimony of Meditators Transcendental Meditation seems to were to be dismissed, encephalo- be taking a firm hold on the American graphs don't lie. Something new is Interviews for editor of mind. The authors of "TM: Discover­ happening during Meditation: the ing Inner Energy and Overcoming question is whether that something Stress" estimate that half a million lives up to the claims of the authors, The Archive Americans have been introduced to or of their teacher, Maharishi Mahesh and for Pub Board Business Manager will be Meditation and that a large percentage Yogi. Thurs., Mar. 20 of them continue to practice it. For The authors of "TM" are a physician those who don't know what TM who is also a psychiatrist; an artist 5:15p.m. means, it is. essentially, a short period who teaches a course in "Art and of deep rest that allegedly reparis the Consciousness" at Maharishi Interna­ damage done to the nervous system by tional University; a U.C.L.A. social Applications available in 121 Allen Building stress. scientist who has applied TM to the The authors of "TM" have a rather problems of "alienated youths;" a stu­ antiquated view of stress. While they dent of Maharishi's who specializes in see it as the result of a continual the relationship of psycho-analysis to "bombardment" by stimuli, some re­ "vedic theories of consciousness.",In a, aders may feel that such stresses as we discussion of this last subject, the suffer may just as easily arise out of an book draws certain superficial The absence of stimuli - or at least of the parallels between TM and Fritz Perls's right sort of stimuli. And when the idea of "centering" the self. The

CLANCY TMAILTHIS Consumers alert JCOUPONFOR A consumer complaint office training session iFOLDERSON will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in 107 Bivins l LOWEST-COST Building. Set up by NC PIRG to aid consumers Brothers 'FARES&TOURSI in their dealings with sales people and service problems, the office training sessions are open : A rowdy, bawdy delight. 'TO EUROPE Drinking songs; songs of love of any scheduled airlift* to everyone. TO: ICELANDIC AIRLINES and rebellion. J om the Clancy 6305th Ave., N.Y.,N.Y. 10002 Phone:(212)757-8585 Tbe 'New Look' in ••J&ESM"hfcT8 tO . , , For Toll Free Number outside This Week in the Feature N.Y., dial Wats Inlormation Sculptured Jewelry (800) 555-1212 Case Specializing in custom work of original design by Hard-To-Find Carolista and Walter Baum tor engagement and wedding bends. Titles _Zip_ Taken from old Victorian Ptease send tolders on; sets. This lot is particular­ ; LOWESTYOUTHFARES Save money no matter whan ly good on works of you laave, how long you stay! CAMPING TOURS Scott. Thackeray, and Deluxe camping tor 18-30 age group. Big choice ol Barrie. tours including Eastern Prices run from 50c to )SKI THE ALPS Thur mid-April. Lo* prices Jewelry %/ Designers SI .00 fori &2weektours. 1 CAR&RAILTOURS THE OLD BOOK CORNER Choice otl, 2 S, 3 week lours 137 A Kasl KnsL'iiwrv Slreel Stretch your • Go where you want. Campers, Opposite NCNU Plaza H ICELANDIC TOURS Chapulllill. N. C.S75I4 Expeditions for naturalists, St, Patricks Day geologists. Viking history i AFFINITY GROUP TOURS Form your own school club Celebration group ol at leas 125 members Study in Paris This Summer FRIDAY Iceland ic oilers daily scheduled • i from New York, and several Kimtry University offers hejunnirm. 'Wei ediaic ami Mlvaatal level summer i weekly Irom Chicago, to uames in Pari-, in 1 rcmh tawpBfe. literal' ! and civilizalkin. Tht Pari* program March 2! ;embourg in tha heart gf I Europe. A! lower fares than any combines furmal studv «ith informal, direc (.>f France and the French. : Ifitr (fan you van -troll alonn the Sen e Champs-Ehrsees. climh (he • other scheduled airline 8 15 pm • since 1952! el limn, -hiip the flea market, visit the Uwvre Ay book-stalls afaag lhe quais—*id he lewnmg French aK the while. FletiNe I SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT ic .iml ti-.tii.-l Jinn^t ments. Guided excursions to Central France and Norman- nduded Plus IO I 5 credit hours lin-anl your degree SI SP incluitre round Page Auditorium ! ICELANDIC ici fare, tuition, nrwini, nM>Wia and meals Far denrts write i i>r French. Frshhnrnc Hall. Howry University. Attala. Ga. 30J2Z. But ! AIRLINES I >k-tiv. enrollment is limited TICKETS $3.50,3.00, 2.50 • Your Best Buy tn The Sky Page Ten The Chronicle Tuesday. March 18. 1975

Seven games rained out Batmen win two of three By John Feinstein that featured pitching, defense and on the whole, Each day they woke up, hoping today would be good baseball. different than yesterday, looking upward, knowing Tim Fremuth. who had recorded the Devils what they would see, but still checking anyway. strongest pitching performance of the season while And each day the members of the Duke baseball hurling the club to its initial win of the season team left their uniforms in their lockers for yet against East Carolina, turned in his second con­ another 24 hours as the steady rains that swept secutive strong performance as he won the opener, through the South forced one postponement after 3-2. The one run victory had to be encouraging for another. Slaughter considering the relative youth of the The Blue Devils and their opponents did manage squad. to avoid the drops long enough to play three games, The second game was another piiching duel and the Devils made coach Enos Slaughter a happy highlighted (for Duke) by the complete game man despite the weather, by winning two of the performance of the big freshman, Kurt Lauderbach. contests. But seven rain-outs made for a lot of rest­ Although the youngster was tagged with the 3-0 less athletes. loss, due mainly to the obvious non-existence of of­ Things started out well enough. fensive support, his strong performance indicated Playing on a wet field, under threatening skies that the pitching may not be as weak as had been that proved to be an omen of things to come predicted. Slaughter's squad slugged it out for nine innings But for the past nine days the question of how with UNC-Wilmington, and when the mud finally good this team can be has been answered only by cleared and everybody had a chance to check the the sight and sound of raindrops falling on ever­ ever-changing scoreboard, Duke had its second win yone's heads. of the season by a score of 10-8. With their record in a holding pattern at 3-4, the This was about what most people had expected of Blue Devils will hope the sun finds its way back to North Carolina in time for today's contest at Pem­ the young squad, plenty of hitting and little Rod Finlayson (shooting) and Joe Boulay (43) will broke State. Slaughter will be hoping the team still pitching. Although many of the runs were un­ compete for Duke in this week's Hero's Tourna­ remembers which hand to put the glove on. earned, errors being another trademark of the team, ment which Duke hosts. (Photo by Will Sager) the fact remained that the pitchers surrendered a slightly incredible 47 runs in their first five outings. Even more remarkable is the fact that the team's Sports total of 18 runs in these games was good enough for Meeting two wins. PIZZA But on Saturday, the final day before the second at Chronicle coming of Noah, everything was different as Duke Tonight at 8 and Western Carolina hooked up in a doubleheader TRANSIT AUTHORITY 493-2481

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. . hurs. open 'til 1 • Fri.-Sat. open 'til 2 Tuesday, March 18, 1975 The Chronicle Page Eleven

Men's Tennis April Maryland A Spring March 21 E. Stroudsburg H Hampton Institute A 22 Wake Forest H Virginia A 23 Tennessee H Hampton Institute H 25 High Poini H N.C. State H 26 Northwestern H Carolina A Sports 28 Davidson H ACC Tourney H 30 Princeton H

Schedules Lacrosse Women's Golf

March 20-23 Hero's Tourney H March 20 WFU/St. Mary's H 26 Drexel H 25 ASU/UNC-G H WEAR A "GOLDEN OLDIE" 29 Baltimore H April 1 ECU/UNC H April 4 Roanoke H 3-5 State Tourney H WRISTWATCH AND YOU'LL 12 Virginia H 10-12 Carolina Collegiate A 13 N. C. State A 15 St. Mary's A BE THE STAR OF THE PARTY 19 Wash. College A 18 Va. Invitational A Amazing! Star's eyes move 26 UNC H from side to side flnlu CIO OV 60 times a minute! *"* «P#T. 7J Gable's back and you've sot him! Or Groucho... or Bogart... or W.C. Fields... or Chaplin... or Betty Boop! The perfect gift for old movie fans or just for fun! Wear one and watch the conversation you start when your friends see how the Track Women's Tennis eyes move back and forth. Watch face in eye-catching color. Swiss movement guarantees accurate time keeping. Unbreak­ able mainspring. Shock resistant. Hamilton finish case. Quincy leather band. Money bock guarantee. Order now! Only $19.95 1 UNC A March 28-29 Fla. Relays April 1 4 UVA A 29 Atlantic Coast Relays 5 Mary Baldwin A April 8-9 Virginia 0 UNC H 19 ACC Meet 5 UNC-G H 25-26 Penn Relays 7-19 NCAIAW Tourney A

Baseball

rchlS Pembroke 9 N. C. State 25 N. C. State 12 Clemson 27 Carolina 13 Clemson 30 Clemson 18 Va.Tech ril 1 Wake Forest (2) 19 Virginia 3 Delaware 20 Maryland 5 Maryland 24-27 ACCTournev 6 Virginia

The Drama Committee Philip Berrigan of the Duke University Union 8:15 P.M. presents Baldwin Auditorium

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Erwin Road at the East-West Expressway Page Twelve Tuesday. March 18. 1975 Jethro Tull takes to the road again By John Adams Hodge After a two year sabbatical, ian Anderson and Jethro Tull are back on a record setting American tour. On February 28 at the Hampton Roads (Va.) Coliseum the Tull performance exploded wildly amidst the suffling madness of fog. screaming dive bombs, and loud stage blasts. Although the concert was billed "Jethro Tull presents War Child." the ma­ jority of songs were favorites from Aqualung and Thick as a Brick. In the wake of the aborted Passion Play tour, the War Child concept came across dramatically, creatively, and very commercially. The critics branded A Passion Play as heralding the downfall of Jethro Tull. The work was attacked as being slow, dull, and obscure. Over one million people viewed the performance of A Passion Pioy. yet many reviews slashed lan's group as being Jethro Dull. The Friday night concert at Hampton was far from dull. A lady conductor in tuxedo began the show by - flipping up her tails to reveal red panties: enter Tull. A totally electric version of "Wind Up" got things moving, and Ian was quick to follow up with a tune "that bought me mummy a color television set." The edited half hour version of Thick as a Brick showed that Tull had emerged from the layoff as a tight and .theatrical group. Ian on flute on acoustic guitar pro­ jected his image as a crazed wise man. The master musician was flanked by an equally flashy Martin Barre on electric guitar and the zebra-striped Jeffrey Hammond-Hammond bouncing around stage sport­ ing a zebra-striped bass. Drummer Barriemore (Photos by John Adams Hodge) Barlow and keyboard aFtist John Evan showed their usual talents. The encore of the evening was a thunderous Anderson unleashed his first surprise of the "Back Door Angels" which featured Anderson on evening by introducing four "lidees: Four of Great sax, and not to be forgotten was the final Britain's leading drag artists: George, Nathaniel, "Locomotive Breath." The brief 2V2 hour Lynn, and Kathy." Their strings added a third performance demonstrated that Jethro Tull is as dimension to TulPs "Wandering Aloud." Particular­ strong and as tight as ever. Much of the appeal of the ly impressive was the accompaniment to John white phosphorus explosions, and lan's shell shock event came from the unpredictable stage show that Evan's piano solo of "Reasons For Waiting," an oldie stagger. When the smoke cleared, Tull returned for combined the incredible quality and pro­ from Stand Up. Spaced intermittently between long more of the Aqualung favorites and the fans went fessionalism of the music with the powerful de­ wild through all of it. livery of Ian Anderson's message in an entertaining and unique atmosphere. The evening was well During the evening, only a small part of A Passion spent as this author has not seen a concert of com­ PJay was heard. When Jeffrey Hammond-Hammond parable quality in a long time. The biggest disap­ announced that he was going to relate "The Tale of pointment of the event is best expressed in An­ the Hare who Lost His Spectacles," Ian interrupted derson's own words, "... the tune ends too soon for with a "deep diving story...Aqualung." The act was us all." symbolic as Tull seems to have swept A Passion Play under the rug, but Anderson still feels that the album is a viable work, and he believes that the suc­ cess of the present tour lies in the fact that the re­ pertoire is giving the audience music that is not aloof to its interests. For one to be as glib as to say that Anderson has sold out to his audience or to im­ ply that Tull has gone commercial would be less than accurate. In a pre-Wor Child interview last fall. Anderson expressed the hope that his latest release would be listened to carefully. He also stated that he didn't want people to play the album at parties and get stoned to it, but rather than they would listen to its message. After "Aqualung*. Tull's enthusiasm was excited to higherenergy levels as "Bungle in the Jungle" and "Cross Eyed Mary" followed. Please note Duke Players will hold open auditions for their spr­ ..and further note ing production of Joe Orton's There will be a very im­ improvisational jams were themes from "Living in the Past," "Bouree," and "Greensleaves." Ian in­ "What the Butler Saw" portant meeting of the troduced the next number as being "from the tonight and Wednesday Chronicle arts staff tonight sponsor of the entire event event...My God." The stage was frequented by such animals as the "rabbit night at 7:30 in Branson at 6:30 in the Chronicle of­ on the run," a character from War Child. At one theatre. All interested fice. If you are interested in point a fake zebra appeared on the stage and without warning laid three zebra striped tennis parties are urged to audition any sort of writing for the balls which Jeffrey caught and juggled. In imitation for the comedy which will be arts page this semester (what of the sea lion of War Child, Ian carried a weather balloon on his head and remarked "you balance the directed by director-in- is left of it) you really should world on the top of your forehead." "War Child" residence Richard Altman. > be there. was introduced with the sounds of dive bombs,