Accounting procedure changes

. . blamed on auxilliary deficits By Mitchell Weiner change in accounting pro­ ing to Berninger, the main Campus stores, and the Editor's note: this is the cedures which was made a problem is the skyrocketing Gothic Book Shop, are first installment of a two-part few years ago. This resulted cost of food. Berninger also plagued with operating inef* story. in the creation of an addi­ pointed out that the dining ficienceis according to Dave Duke University Aux­ tional fee which is charged halls were billed for $51,000 Wellons, manager of the illiary Enterprises, which in­ to each of the auxilliary en­ more than they expected to University stores. clude the residence halls, terprises to help pay the be by the University for The textbook store is dining halls, University salary of University officials. their rent and power bills. much too small to operate ef­ stores, the Duke Univesity The imposition of this ad­ Berninger also admitted ficiently. Wellons pointed Athletic Association ditional fee, according to that "we [the dining halls] out that they just did not (DUAA), and other areas Oscar Berninger, director of had overstated our income have enough room to store all have been losing money for the dining halls, Dave due to a bookkeeping error the books they need, nor do the last few years. Wellons, manager of Duke by $16,000." But Berninger they have enough room to The reason for the loss is University stores, and Larry quickly pointed out that be­ sell the books quickly and ef­ twofold, according to Smith, director of housing ing within $16,000 on a ficiently. Wellons also noted Hamilton Hoyler, University management, constitutes a budget of $3.2 million was an that there is a huge expense business manager. One re­ large fraction of the debts of error of only 0.5 per cent. in dragging the books up to ason is that the economic each of their respective busi­ Berninger also said that the Indoor Stadium, and problems of the nation also nesses. Each area is also con­ the University is not con­ back to the Union building to plague the University en­ fronted with many problems sidering private ownership sell them at the start of the terprises. which are unique to it. of the dining halls because it fall semester each year. Book selling and dining halls, two divisions The other major con­ Dining halls would lose money in the pro­ The Dope Shop has many of the Auxilliary Enterprises tributor to the debt is a In the dining halls, accord­ cess. This, he explained, is of the same problems, i private company "Again," Wellons explained, would have to pay the ad- "the store is too small. We ministrative salary fee, need the room to carry more which amounts to $130,000 merchandise, and we just per year for the dining halls, don't have it." He also point- University stores ed out that the Dope Shop is The Duke University still a clerk service store, The Chronicle Stores, which include the which greatly reduces the Duke University Volume 40 Number 45 October 31,1974 Durham, North Carolina University textbook store, volume of business that they the West Campus and East can do. The Gothic Book Shop is located in a different build­ Open hearings backed ing entirely, and Wellons emphasized that it has no stock room at all. Books on new Duke hospital which come in must be car­ or ried by hand from the post By Robert Wilcox * November 4, to discuss Center close to being open." office to the store, which The role of the Medical health care in Durham coun- The Duke chapter, which takes a great deal of time. Committee for Human Rights ty- Future programs will in- is composed mainly of people (MCHR) in the controversy elude the role of women in associated with Duke and is Wellons also noted that surrounding the proposed medicine as both consumer funded by the Medical the University stores are at a new Duke hospital is one of and worker, the future of the School's Davison Society, is great disadvantage in a busi­ demanding open hearings on Duke medical program, and also attempting to perform ness sense because they are the plans, rather than one of medicine in China, community services other dealing with a limited outright opposition, an The purpose of these than discussion. number of customers, and they have almost no business MCHR spokesman stressed forums, Krause stressed, is A screening program is at Christmas time and over Wednesday. *° inform and not to scheduled for November, the summer. "We want accurate dis- persuade. "The national 16-17 to test inhabitants of Operating efficiency cussion and debate on the MCHR has a manifesto of the Walltown section beyond East Campus for Wellons emphasized the subject," said Bob Krause, 'No profit in health care', but medical disorders such as necessity for good campus member of the MCHR steer­ our chapter has no such pre­ hypertension and sickle-cell stores, noting that if the ing committee, in an in­ conceived stands." . A major objective of stores were all located in one terview. "Our purpose is to National MCHR is approx­ (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 3) inform, not to pressure." imately eleven years old and Gathering autumn's cornucopia The misunderstanding was formed as a loose group over the role of MCHR ap­ to provide first aid for civil parently stemmed from a rights marches. It has since coalition formed by that evolved into a blend of Duke jog-exercise trails open group with the New workers from all medical By David Trevaskis American Movement (NAM) fields. ercises runners can stop and try before continuing on and several other local in­ Health insurance His radio headphones blaring forth the top fourty their merry way. terests to appeal an HEW The national group is pre- (or, for the more cultured Dukie, a cassette tape And about the music—radio headphones and approving the sently fighting all proposed player emitting strains of Beethoven) the 1974 version cassette tape players (which are strapped on) can be hospital. NAM has openly forms of national health in­ of a Duke jogger begins his daily-weekly-monthly- checked out by joggers at the P.E. department. protested the building of the surance on the grounds that yearly (indicate your level, please) run by doing the Most non-joggers interviewed in a recent Chronicle $90.1 million compli it will cause an increase in "vita parcours." survey concerning these innovations in traditional jog­ Krause contends that his regressive taxes and thus Vita parcours? What is it, some kind of new dance ging responded favorably to the new ideas, feeling complaint lies in the handling hurt those it should help. done to various types of music joggers as they run? they would "make jogging more enjoyable and in­ of the plan in a way that, in Although the local chapter Not quite. teresting." his opinion, a few "decreed" has taken no such stands, what would be built. As an Krause did comment that Sorting out this strange set of curcumstances, the The majority of joggers, on the other hand, seemed example of the need for more certain positions might be vita parcours is a new exercise trail open to the Duke to feel that the innovations were simply "part of a fad consideration, he cited what "favored. "However," he community which was constructed over the summer. that will soon die out." One veteran jogger said, "The he termed "enormous" facul- added, "we will always give The course, which gets its name from an insurance music is a nice idea but when I'm out running I'd ty discontent over the pro- anyone a chance to speak out company in Switzerland who originated the idea, cov­ rather be looking at the trees and listening to the as e posal. th Y wish. We are the on- ers nearly one and one-half miles. Along the trail are birds." MCHR has recently ly thing in the Medical 10 stops marked with signs illustrating various ex- Runners less interested in running through the circulated a questionnaire to woods and more concerned about not getting killed Medical School faculty and jogging along the streets of Durham objected to the Krause finds that the resu s headphones for the pracitical reason that they "made have been most revealing to the organization. He com­ so I can't hear the cars honking." mented that some faculty However, there seemed to be a concensus in favor have written at great length of the new exercise course, although some stubborn on the backs of the question­ tradidionalists said they ran the course without stop- naire to register their disap­ mg to do any of the exercises. proval of present plans. The The new course is located between the law school results of this survey will be and route 751, on Science Drive. As you go, it is a released at a later time, he indicated. moderately difficult trail to run, winding uphill, downhill and over a small creek. Open forums But the exercises, which range in difficulty from In addition to this con­ simple calisthenics to a ladder travel exercise, divide troversy, MCHR is working the course into easy to run sections. to provide open forums on various medical topics The Duke vita parcours was designed by a Duke throughout the year. The'" Vita parcours offers alternatives to the traditional sweat of jogging Student, Kathy Kyler, as a project in connection with first program is scheduled (Photo by Steve Huffman) a P.E. course. Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, October 31,1974 SPECTRUMi SPECTRUM POLICY: an) University employes, South Easl Campus Union at 12:30 p.m. Events, meetings, and other announcements may be by the United Church of Christ. THE DUKE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the following rules are TRANSFERS: to the first mooting of the Committee lor tbe In CONSUMER EDUCATION adhered to: All items which are to be run in SPECTRUM Statu^ s of Transfers (CIST), at 1 must be typed and limited to 30 words, and they must not be psych, i p.m. Thursday, se interested in "Llvii R of the FREE U. meets loday 7:30 The Publicity committee of PAX (Political teres led students welcomed. Try to in the Wilson House Parlor. Dr. lopseh ction in Christ) will not meal tonight, typed in all capital letters. There are typewriters availiable ]ohnsou from UNC-G will talk on Insurance 1 even If only for a brief period. tark in the subcommittees will continue in room 304 Flowers. Items should be typed on 8 1 by 11 in­ Policies. Next Thurs.. Nov. 7 the topic will be Insurance fraud. Come end leam how to ]ohn Shields i6S?3. ch paper, in paragraph form, and items which are to appear |QionDai LUNCHEON for a SKYDIVERS: Meeting of Duke Skydevils protect yourself. in different sections of SPECTRUM must be submitted on ty. and umveraity employ. D Thursday at 7:30 in 131 So. Sci. nans for Us weekend will be discussed. Flral jum- BALDWIN FED. PARAPSYCH CLASS: separate pieces of paper. They should be delivered to our South Balcony. East campus umonaiifcii Professor Edward Dlmock will deliver a Sorry about last week. We'll try lo make It offices by 3 p.m. on the day before they are to be run. ^rtsf1""80""1 by *" Unltad Church of lecture on 'Religion * Literature in up to you tonight at 8 in 086 Music Bldg. SKYD1VEHS: Mealing of Duke Skydevils Medieval Bengal" In Room 136 Social Okay? Okay. See you there. today at 7:30 In 131 Soc. Sci. Plana for this Sciences at 8 pjn. Professor Dlmock la weekend will ba discussed. First jumpers Professor of South Asian Languages ft TOMORROW are encouraged to attend. Civilization at Ihe University of Chicago. A representative from Ihe University of Discussion on MEDITATION and Virginia Law School will Interview at the DIVINE LIGHT as revealed by GURU Placement Office on Friday. Nov. 1. Make REVULSION! MAHARA] |L today at 7:30 pjn. In the w Center. 2010 Acme SI. (near the f Anderson SI. and Erwin Rd.) This Month OLD i inv Lied! Tonight at 6,8,10, & 12 midnight BOOK NEWS features SOCIOLOGY MAIORS UNION loday a OBS Chem Laborator 4:30 In 331 Soc Psych. There will be dis cusaion of our overall department evalus Georges Franju's Rare and Curious (Continued on page 6) "Blood of the Beasts" Americana THE OLD BOOK CORNER Published every Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday of the 137 A East Rosemary Street University year except during holidays and eum periods by Ihe students of Duke and George Romero's Opposite NCNB Plaza University, Durham. N.C. Second class postage paid ai Durham, N.C Delivered by Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 mail al H6.00 per year. Subscriptions, letter, and other inquiries should be mailed "NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD" lo Box 4896. Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27708.

Bio-Sci Auditorium Admission, $1.00 Freewater Halloween Series THE Daily Crossword

ACROSS 29 Theater 53 Dress top 22 Listened to, 1 Prefix for escape 55 Tappan or in Soho Bored with eating in the pits? The medic, 32 — nude, — Zuider 25 Of the graph clothed: 56 Pure air earth 5 Lush Goya 58 Like some 27 Those in cadaver you're doing in lab isn't really 9 Abashed 35 Tires investments Lyon 14 Overshot 36 June words 60 "-through 29 Improvised that interesting? Come and see the real the puck 37 Blue, in a glass, 30 Concept 15 Unexpected Cadiz darkly" 31 Scads loser 38 Hardened 61 W.German 32 Auntie thing! 16 Girl's name 39 A lair river 33 Muezzin's 17 Given to 40 The Blue — 62 Fertility, call bantering 41 Aroused for example 34 Set doubt 42 Nolo 63 Timetables: together 19 Desi contendere, Brit. si. 35 Record 20 Subject of etal. 64 Divots 38 Joshua's Keats' ode 43 Gave au­ 65 Autumn companion Bring yourself iron? 21 Maroon thority to 39 Dumas, to 23 Teener's 45 Rock and — DOWN mere affliction 46 Prefix for a 1 Feeling of 41 Oz. and lbs. and your turntable 24 Neat but poison irritation 42 Lab glass not gaudy 47 Dialectical 2 in ringlets, 44 Used 26 Ex post - materialism to a poet mangle 28 English 51 Squash or 3 French 45 LeMans men to the cathedral melon 47 - bag Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: (toss up) ing tool 48 Smyrna, to JAM ^MH A 0 A 1|LII RIO 5 Climb theTijrks 6 Implied BIC/Shure Clinic 49 Seven:

Happy Halloween! Today is Thursday, October 31,1974. On this date in 1517, the young cleric Martin Luther nailed his famous 95 theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany. His protest centered on abuses by the Papacy, and especially the selling of Indulgences to wealthy benefactors. In 1931, the Treasury Department announced that the nation's economic condition was so grave that 522 banks had failed in the previous month, Bank failures had numbered 305 in the month before that. President Herbert Hoover, campaigning for reelection on this date in 1932, warned that a victory for the Democrats in the approaching election would spell the country's financial doom. "The grass will grow in the streets of a hundred cities; the weeds will overrun the fields of millions of farms," he thundered in a moment of grandiloquent hyperbole to an audience at Madison Square Garden. And on this date in 1956, Britain and France bombed Egypt after the Arab forces rejected the demands for a cease-fire in the second Arab x Israeli war. Bemusedly noting how history seems to repeat itself, and how abuses of power almost always have some connection with wealthy benefactors, this is the self-indulgent, thunderingly grandiloquent Chronicle, Duke's daily newspaper, published at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, where we're wondering when the bombs will start fa/ling on Wall Street this time around, and where we're sure that somebody is going to get nailed to the wall once the votes are tallied next week. Volume 70, Number 45. Abused hyperbole: 2663. Questionable business ventures: 6588. THE MOON IS RISEN . . . the Living Dead Washi^on-

Happy Halloween, lads. In case you plan to go out trick-or-treating tonight, here's Hobgoblins, Rig a list of people you might want to visit. (C) 197* NYT Nam Service Senate to override a Presidential veto WASHINGTON-The hobgoblin of this ' precisely because the Founding Fathers year's elections is that the Democrats John Fein 2726 Mongomery St. intended to make such votes extremely want a massive victory in the House and difficult, and in general the Congress has dark Cahow 1106 Watts St. Senate races so that they can dominate been faithful to this principle, regardless President Ford and override his vetoes, William Griffith 2518 Wrightman Ave. of the party balance. but this is Halloween talk rather than Even in 1973, when President Nioxn's Terry Sanford 1503 Pinecrest Road practical politics. popularity was falling fast, the Congress Charles Huestis 1803 Woodburn Road Even if Democrats added another 35 was able to override only one of his nine seats to their present House majority of '73 vetoes {limiting his war-making Walter Emge 1002 Dacian Ave. 248-187, they would still fall short of the powers), and of the 37 vetoes he cast from : I. Croom Beatty, IV 2205 Cranford Road 291 votes needed to create the veto-proof early 1969 until the end of 1973, only five Congress Ford is campaigning against. were overridden. George Williams 6 Sylvan Road And this assumes that every Democrat in In practical political terms, the Carl lames 3808 St. Mark's Road the House would vote the party line, Democrats are less interested in boosting which didn't happen even in the days of their present majorities in the House and Oscar Berninger 2810 Welcome Dr. Franklin Roosevelt's lopsided majorities. Senate than they are in getting control of Carl Anderson Rt. 2 Cabe Ford Road It is true that the Democrats are a the machinery and patronage of the gov­ greedy bunch and would take a landslide John O. Blackburn 208 Pineview Road ernorships in the states with the most victory if they could get it, but even electoral votes.They are not as eager for Mike McGee. 3 Thackeray Place Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma doesn't House and Senate seats in '74 as for con­ want to unbalance the system and knows William Anlyan 1516 Pinecrest Road trol of the state houses that will help them from experience that the larger the in the Presidential play-offs of 1976. Frederic Cleaveland 1822 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chapel Hill Democratic majority the harder it is for Their main objective is not to override him to control their votes. Ella Fountain Pratt 1109 Woodburn Road Ford's vetoes but to ride the Republicans The Constitution insisted on a two- out of the White House, which the GOP Linda Simmons 2803 Herriman Ave. thirds vote of both the House and the has occupied for the last two terms. A Joel Fleishamn 205 Wood Circle, Chapel Hill Rich Cox 1222 Arnette Ave. Barbara Buschman 430 Continental Dr. Letters to the edit co Dorothy Naumann 2404 Tampa Ave. Harold Lewis 1708 Woodburn Road and -lows within a given season, but, until Obfuscation last week, the one sure bet for consistent­ Stephen Frederic 424 Green St. To the edit council: ly sharp, entertaining and professional Can anyone out there in WDBS-land tell Rufus Powell 719 Cornwallis Road staging in the Triangle area was a Hoof 'n' us what this sentence says (descriptive of Horn production. No matter what the James Douthat .'... 118 Buchanan Richard Strauss's opera EJektra and found musical comedy work they chose to on p. 43 of the October Program Guide): Larry Evans 1020 Demerius St. perform, the group always seemed to "Even sixty years after its premiere, it is a know how to present, quite simply, the Ruby Wilson 2436 Tryon Road corruscating (sic) experience, leaving no liveliest and most enjoyable theatre Bill Foster 4610 Hunter Ridge Trail unresponsive chord untouched, no inner around. Until last week. feeling uncathected"? Vic Bubas 4231 American Dr. Having listened with interest and en­ Friday night's opening of Stephen Son- Bucky Waters 2715 Tryon Road joyment to the opera, I still feel un- dheim's Company in Fred Theatre pro­ coruscated and experience, leaving no vided the most embarrasing and offensive J. Preston Stainback Apt. 47-E, 2112 Broad St. unresponsive chord untouched, no inner display of cliquish audience self-love I've Paul Dumas 3819 Hillgrand Dr. feeling uncathected"? witnessed since I attended Senior Class Having listened with interest and en­ Follies in high school. That it happened on joyment to the opera, I still feel un- a supposedly sophisticated University The Chronicle cherishes letters from its readers. Letters should be typed coruscated and uncathercted. Is there campus—and, moreover, that it complete­ on a 45-space line, and due to space limitations, no longer than 400 words or something wrong with my musical sense ly overshadowed three or four sensa­ 40 lines. All letters must be signed with class or official title. Address letters or should I consult an otologist? tional performances by some extremely to the editorial council, Box 4696 Duke Station, or through campus mail to David V. Guthrie talented women in the cast—is, by far, the Flowers Building. Perkins Library most disappointing experience this theatregoer has had all year. Night editor: Jane Vessels; Assistant night editors: Michael Sophistication Those who came to see Company on Hart and Kathy Butler To the edit council: Friday night didn't deserve to be treated Every theatrical troupe has its highs as if they were intruders on a private par- Thursday, October 31,1974 The Chronicle Page Five Foreign Affairs- Signposts to Disaster —CL. Sulzberger (C) 1074 NYT News Service shock. PARIS—Forty-five years ago the Great Nevertheless, let us regard. France, bably equivalent to Turkey's. Depression began with a crash on Wall traditionally Europes most prosperous Reviewing the list politically, Chile, Street and by the time it staggered to its land, has more unemployed than any time South Vietnam and Brazil are not de­ halt the whole world had been shaken out since World War II and work stoppages mocracies and Pakistan, India, Portugal of fat-dripping illusions. Now we appear ripple across the country. England is flat and maybe Turkey could easily be divert­ to be on, or over, the brink of a similar col­ broke, floundering economically and ed from that course. What ugly shadows lapse although—as in 1929—few leaders caught in an endless Irish conflict, last lie in wait elsewhere? Even in staid, law- are willing to admit it and even the prissy battle of the 17th century religious wars. abiding old England there is a small but word "recession" is disliked. growing off-stage chorus of voices calling Italy is mired in chaos. Portugal hovers for quasi-fascist law-and-order organiza­ After the 1929 Stock Exchange break, on the edge of tumult and Spain may soon respected Pollyannas like Herbert Hover tions. approach a similar border when Franco Today's great inflation stems from and T.P. Morgan for months saw silver lin­ dies. Japan's dynamism shows signs of ings obscuring every cloud. We now many things—not just oil prices. Recent dissolving like a wet noodle—South Asia years have accustomed public opinion to seem in a similar period—leadership is disintegrating—much of Africa silence with respect to the facts is almost rising desires for comfort that can no starves—and the richest oil sheikhs have longer be financed. The world is filled thunderous. From Tokyo to Washington accumulated so much money that they via Paris and London one hears again with gobs of fake money—or credit- don't know even how to budget it. equivalent on an exaggerated scale to those comforting coos from political As for the United States, a somnolent pigeon cotes that nothing drastic need be margin-buying of securities two genera­ acceptance of platitudes has succeeded tions ago: special drawing rights, done. And, indeed, securities regulations the hope for vigorous leadership that and social insurance have eased the eurocurrencies, various theoretical followed Nixon's resignation. Amid this worths of gold. There is no valid interna- placidity we seem to be shedding the old-! , tional monetary system find excessive fashioned Calvinistic ideology that argued i public expenditure is commonplace. a rich man can indeed enter heaven. Vietnam military costs accelerated Nelson Rockefeller can't become Vice economic weaknesses in the United States ight and Left President. James Reston which cleverly exported its inflation to spectacular Democratic victory in the seats, and even much larger gains have No capitalistic society can excape un­ abroad (as de Gaulle, no economist rs House and Senate next week, followed by not always assured victory for the outs at scathed from the cumulative effects of himself, brilliantly perceived). And ly defiance of Presidential vetoes in the nxt the next Presidential election. rampant inflation and industrial stagna­ although enough food is grown to feed the as two years, could easily produce a reac- In 1922, for example, when President tion. It is small comfort to acknowledge world, no one has yet devised a system to ss tion in 1976. Harding was still alive, the Democrats that the poor underdeveloped nations are distribute it. Atop all this the Arabs The economy is still likely to be the ma- added six seats in the Senate and 75 in the in even worse shape. And it is considered quadrupled oil price—and the pit fell in. I'S jor issue in the next Presidential election, House, but after his death, his successor, axiomatic by many so-called experts that The only way democratic chiefs can ex­ ss It is the issue that has kept the Democrats Calvin Coolidge, won handily for the no democracy can for long survive an in­ tricate their nations from this mess is by ie in the Presidency for 28 out of the last 44 G.O.P. in 1924. Similary, the Republicans flation rate exceeding 20 per cent. firm, imaginative, audacious leadership: ig years, but it is not likely to help them if gained 13 seats in the Senate and 56 in the Look at today's roster. Chile, with an high taxes on gasoline and big cars— m they cripple Ford by overriding one veto House in the mid-term elections of 1946, annual rate of 745 per cent is not, of encouragement of energy saving on such re after another. capturing control of both houses of course, a democracy and inflation was things as air-conditioning—rigid Besides, if the Democrats win by an ex- Congress, but Harry Truman squeaked already well over 20 per cent when penalities for violations—shifts to new ie travagant margin, their leaders in the back into the White House two years Salvador Allende's regime collapsed. energy sources. ig House would have to consider another later. South Vietnam, never democratic, is at 68 We are not getting that kind of talk id disadvantage: the possibility that a lot of There may be more future, therefore, per cent and President Thieu totters. anywhere: only cosmetics and blab- of new young Democrtaic upstarts might in watching the governors, who are re­ Iceland, a nobly free little land, has at­ bermouthing. Let us not forget that the v- challenge the present leadership and join gaining some of their old authority and tained 43.8 per cent—Pakistan is at Great Depression of the 1930's produced" st with those who would prefer a different will undoubtedly play an important, if not 32.1—Argentina at 30.2—Brazil at 28.7 in Roosevelt's New Deal social reform, DF speaker, a decisive role in 1976. The split is now 32 and Ecuador at 28.4 India is at 28 per cent, that saved American democracy—and n- Democrats and 18 Republicans, with the Portugal and Turkey are rivals at 25.9 and also Hitler's Nazism which wrecked die m Accordingly, talk of a one-party system prospect that the Democrats are going to japan is at 25.2 Greece's position is pro- world. is both bad politics and bad history. The add California, New York, le trend usually goes against the President's Massachusetts, and Connecticut to their is party in mid-year elections, but in the last total. IP six mid-year elections, the average House They also have a good chance of hold­ Breaking in A gain of the "out" party has been only 26 ing the governorships of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Maryland, and could even pick WASHINGTON—Chile will receive $85 million in U.S. foreign aid this up Michigan. With this dominant control year, more than any other Latin American country. This year's figure more the state capitals in a time of economic dif­ than doubles the amount the U.S. gave Chile during the entire four years the ficulty, the Democrats should not need Popular Unity government of Salvador Allende was in power. And nearly all council worry too much about their base on of the U.S. money that flowed into Chile during the Allende years went to the Capitol Hill. armed services, despite the objections of the Popular Unity government. The ty, but that's how I felt. {The embarrass­ Meanwhile, what President Ford has to aid eventually paid off for the U.S. in the military coup of Allende. ment on my part was compounded by the worry about is not losing his power of Brazil, with a population ten times that of Chile's is the only Latin American huge pre-sell I did among some of my veto, but his command over his own par­ country to come close to the $85 million Chile will receive/Brazil will receive friends who had never seen a Hoof 'n' ty. For if he loses heavily next Tuesday, nearly $70 million, $60 million of which will be for military purposes. Horn production and whom 1 persuaded despite all his campaigning, he may be to come along. They left at intermission.) confronted by the defection of con­ Unfortunately, for every hard-working servative Republicans and the threat of a actor {or, more accurately, actress) up third-party coalition led by Gov. Ronald there on that tiny stage, there was Regan of California and Gov. George another with such a total lack of discipline Wallace of Alabama. that he couldn't possibly have conceived Separately, these two governors pro­ his role in Company as anything but a bably have little chance of winning their chance to clown around before friends. parties' Presidential nomination in 1976, The audience—at least the first four rows but together in a Three party race, they of the $2.50 section (and there were only might finally produce a wholly new align­ seven)—embraced the hamming in an un­ ment of American political power and believable puerile, fun-seeking manner. challenge both of the major parties. And the dramatic unity was virtually In short, the threat is not the replace­ destroyed. The production cancelled ment of the two-party system by a domi­ itself out, and we were left with nothing nant Democratic party, but its replace­ but the uneasy feeling that the only Com­ ment by a three-party system led by pany in Fred Theatre on Friday night was Reagan and Wallace on the right. Third the rest of the audience, and that we were parties have never been very successful uninvited. in America, but these are strange times, and at the present rate of inflation and re­ Harvey Elliott cession, Reagan and Wallace could be the Carrboro bogy-men of 1976. Page Six The Chronicle Thursday, October 31,1974 mf -MCHR- 1 iSPECTRUM^ (Continuded from page 1) (Continued from page 2) this program other than the ICHTHUS (Inter-Varalty Christian leffrey Williamson. University of and doubles competition. Entry blanks and graduate schools will lu ministration and Yale-New Haven Hospital free medical service is to Fellowship) will have a fellowship meeting Topic: "A Century ol [name Information available at the Recreation Of­ on tbe campus during tbe period of Nov­ THURSDAY, NOV. 7 educate the community in on Friday al 6:30 p.m. in York Chapel ol the In America." fice. Eaat Campus Gym. Entries close Fri.. ember 4 through Nowsnber 13. 1874. All University of Rochester Graduate School of Divinity School. A] LaConr will apeak on those Interesled in permanent employment health care and disease pre­ GENERAL or graduate school who wish to be In­ Northwestern University Gradt vention. Studenis planning lo take the PLACE terviewed must be registered with the of Management. Federal LIMULUS (SCUBA): Attention members WOMENS IM VOLLEY BALL-Open to EXAMINATION on Nov. 12 should meet In Placement Office. 214 Flowers Bldg. All Commission. Harvard Law School and Na­ One member of MCHR ex­ lhat plan to take B.S.A.C written sum.. all women studenis. Entries dose Fri., Nov. 201 Flowers. Wednesday. Nov. 6. at 4:15 schedules are available one week in ad­ tional Law Center, George Washington pressed the need for care of then will be a review daaa on Friday at B 1 at noon. Entry blanks and Information pjn. for instructions to complete Ihe ques- vance of the recruiters' visits. University pjn. in room 144 Psych -Soc. Bldg. Exam available at the Recreation Office. Ent MONDAY. NOV.4 FRIDAY.NOV.8 these people before they Campus Gym. Vanderbilt Law School and Federal SMU Graduate School of Business, General become stretcher cases. SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Reserve Bank of New York Electric Company, Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary end World Bank "We must get the doctors." CO-REC MIXED DOUBLE TABLE TEN­ interested in NUCLEAR REACTOR TUESDAY. NOV. 5 NIS: Open to all students. Entries close Fri., PHYSICS course lo be offered nsit Branch Banking & Trust Company. G. C. she said, "to treat these peo­ Nov. 1 at noon. Entry blanks and Informa­ semester leave your name with Mrs. Murphy Company. Dow Badlsche Company University of Michigan Graduate School of ple when they first complain tion available al the Recreation Office East Holmes (115 Physics), or Dr. Greullng end North Carolina National Bank Campus Gym. (21 IB Physics. Ext. 8132) WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 TUESDAY. NOV. 12 of symptons, not just when Montgomery Ward. Carrier Corporation. Appalachian Power Company. Price they have a heart attack or Celanese Corporation. University ol North Waterhouse ft Company. Stone ft Webster Carolina Graduate School of Business Ad­ Engineering Corporation, Amos Tuck something."

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Department of Treasury, the SOMETHYME'S NIGHT­ TIME, 1104 Broad St., serv­ Ways and Means Committee ing fine natural foods for the people. Music and munchies, 9:00-midnight. Last spring, 3000 young Chairman and the Senate Tuesday: auditions Wednesday: Howard Sacks North Carolinians had their Finance Committee all agreed Thursday: Rich Preiss Friday: Hog-eyed String Band good nature severely taxed. that some action must be taken. Saturday: Return of Rocky With no warning, they were Then in response to tremen­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUZY. told to pay taxes on student dous public and congressional The Devilfish loans which they had agreed pressure, the IRS suspended Happy Birthday, Bernard. LOST: ("heap, but important to pay off with service after the collection of these student Timex watch. Lost between October 17-19. Small reward. graduation. loan taxes in September. Call Dan Hoyle, ex. 6406. These young people are now Let's keep Ike in Congress. WANTED Wanted: one student ticket to providing medical care and As he says: "Learning to be Duke-Carolina game. Contact Mark Woodall al 3356 or teaching in places that badly a responsible member of Con­ 6739. Housemate wanted. Mile need it. Many of them are gress is a pretty tough job today. from East, S50/mo. (Includes I still have a lot to learn, but utilities), 682-7292. raising families, too. FOR SALE Upon hearing of their plight, I've learned a lot of things, too. FOR SALE: Black luxedo suit as new. Waist 34.,, length over 6 feet. White shirt 15 Democratic Congressman Ike "Things which can help me and one half neck, 30 inch Andrews personally authored to help you." sleeve. 380.00. 489-2608 FOR SALE: MG Midget, good and introduced a bill to have condition, new tires, radio, 28 mp.p.g. in town. Call Bob the unfair, retroactive tax KEEP EH IN CONGRESS Johnson, 477-2131, 9:00-5:00.

Paid lor by the Keep Iky in Conyrcss Committee. Pat Burns. Chair Read and use Chronicle Classifieds Thursday, October 31,1974 The Chronicle Page Seven Women Ali, Ali, Ali swimmers By David Trevaskis" tions he had taken. They knew he had the Ali! Ali! Ali! mouth, most realized that he was capable of host meet A chant echoed by thousands around the exceptional cruelty at times. Still, they Byfoi world, from the African nation of Zaire to wanted Ali to win. So far the women's swim­ the North Carolina city of Winston-Salem. Divided into pro-Ali and anti-Ali factions ming team has been nothing The facts were as follows: Muhammad eight thousand people paid fifteen dollars short of a veritable tidal Ali, former heavyweight champion of the apiece to see the fight. wave as the Blue Devils have world, defeating reigning champion George One group wanted to see George Foreman swamped all three oppo­ Foreman with an eighth round knockout in (one might fill in any name for Foreman) nents in dual meet competi­ their title bout before 60,000 people in finally set things straight by knocking Ali out tion, and nearly executed a Kinshasa, the capital city of Zaire. in the first round. clean sweep of events in a But to attempt to understand what hap­ The other group wanted, hoped against relay meet that featured the pened early Wednesday morning in Zaire 5-2 odds, to see things finally set right by best teams in the area. by these facts alone is to ignore the true having Ali win back the crown that had Tonight, ECU, perhaps the significance of the entire event. been stolen from him by General Hershey, best of tbe local teams, will The swift and punishing right hand in the the now retired Selective Service chief. clash with Duke in the new eighth round did more than knockout Everyone was poised when the fighters aquatic center at 7 p.m. in Foreman; with it Ali delivered a blow met at center ring and exchanged threaten­ what shapes up to be a against every racist in this country. ing glares which mirrored the feelings of the milestone meet for the Duke It is hard to understand how Ali could Winston crowd. swimming program. While strike a blow against racism by knocking Ali fans screamed as their champion the ECU women's swimming another Black man senseless, unless one re­ landed the first punch, but soon cringing as program has been alizes that in every Ali fight, his opponent Ali leaned against the ropes and allowed established for a decade, the Black or White, has been the "great White Foreman to hit him with blow after blow. Duke program is only its hope" who would "put him in his place." And Ali haters yelled each time Foreman third year, and a victory For Ali is, as a man watching the fight on connected, though most of the blows fell tonight would maintain an close-circuit TV in Winston-Salem harmlessly on Ali's arms as he protected his unblemished record as well passionately proclaimed, the embodiment of face. as firmly establish Duke's the "Uppity Negra." In the fifth round it looked like pro-Ali team as one of the best in the A big, strong, young Black man, Ali should fan's dreams were over. Foreman's punches state. have known better than to sound so confi­ to Ali's belly seemed to have taken their toll. Certainly one of the finest dent in himself, so cocky. He should not But then Ali lowered his guard and grinned swimmers in the state, Pam have become a Black Muslim. And finally he prophetically at Foreman. Mohr, a sophomore from Ft. should never have refused to serve in the In the eighth, after allowing a tired The champ! (UPI photo) Lauderdale, Florida will be armed forces. Foreman to throw some more ineffective the leading Duke challenge. At least that is what that man as well as a punches to his body, Ali the butterfly float­ lot of people in the Winston-Salem arena ed towards Foreman, while Ali the bee Happy B'day thought. stung him with a hard combination. D.T. But there were other people in the arena It was all over but the shouting. Tuesday night who respected Ali for the ac­ Ali! Ali! Alii Volleyball team IM corner- defeats Elon Forfeit redux . Colin Starks As the nation watches the economy spiral as infla­ participating in IM events. tion grows, it is discomforting to note that the IM If there is no intention in fulfilling the IM contract of By Linda Wahers Department is haunted by a mysterious and unex- finishing out the designated season of IM basketball, The two teams that Duke had not defeated in varsity plainable deflationary force: forfeits. then an organization should not submit an entry in the volleyball this season came to East Campus gym Tuesday IM basketball competition will hit the hardwood first place. night to attempt to display their dominance again. next Tuesday, Nov. 5. (Entries close today at 5 p.m.) Officials are needed for refereeing IM basketball. As Elon had already handed Duke three defeats, and UNC at Over 125 teams will be divided into three jungle-like an incentive for organizations to supply officials, there Greensboro had taken one match in an away contest. will be one IM point per contest officiated awarded to But Duke's first chance to meet Elon at home proved suc­ But by season's end, the coarse figure of 125 may be an organization for every official that organization sup­ cessful, although it took three games to take the win. reduced to a number of roughly 50. The three jungle- plies. In addition, each official will be paid two dollars Mary Poss, who served for five points in the first game of like leagues may change into one uncompetitive Uto­ per game. the match, described the opposing team: "They are really a pian league. No officials will be scheduled to referee during the strong team, as well as a nice group of people. Their defense The reason for this possible deflation in interest lies time periods that their respective organizations play. is good against us—even though we have some taller in the phenomenon of forfeits. All interested officials should attend the IM basketball players—because they can jump high to cover the net." Forfeits reached an all time high this past tag football official's meeting Monday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. Although Duke led 12-10, Elon gained momentum when season. Out of the 41 teams at the beginning of the Instructional game films will be viewed and official's both Poss and Disque, the "taller" Duke players, were in the season, only 27 organizations were represented by handbooks will be passed out. No experience is back line and went on to take the first game 15-12. season's end. The second game began on a bad note, with Hon grabbing Surveys show that there were no trends in the or­ Tonight, at 7 p.m., Duke's IM tag football champions, the first 7 points before Duke began to play as a team. Barb ganizations that did forfeit out of the tag football the Law School, and runners-up, Phi Delta Theta, will Powell, who had been injured since before the season, league. Only an apathetic student body or lethargic IM travel to play UNC's IM tag football champions and replaced Disque, who has been out for two weeks due to ill­ managers know the reason for so many forfeits. runners-up at Carolina under the lights. ness. IM department big-wigs are worried about the un­ Interesting enough is the fact that Phi Delta Theta The team, however, adjusted to tbe substitution, and usual high rate of forfeits in football and are pondering was UNC's champion and UNC's Law School was came back after a time out to gain six points with Poss' over possible solutions to the problem for basketball UNC's IM runners-ups. serve. It was Duke's game from then on, as it won 15-10. It will be decided at game time which Duke team will When Poss was asked what coach Howard said during As it stands now, forfeits only result in a loss of IM face which UNC team since both law schools or both the time out, she replied, "She just looked at us." points. The suggestions of an entry fee and possible fraternities might want to play each other. In the third game, when Powell came in to relieve Disque, elimination from future IM events are two possible IM wrestling has grappled through two rounds of the team reacted well, and her serve turned the advantage solutions being considered. But no corrective course of preliminary action. Semi-final competition will be held to Duke's side as Sue Ramage slammed sets by Barb Hix action has yet been taken. tonight in Card Gym at 7:30 p.m. Finals are tomorrow over the next for four straight points. By neglecting to participate in a game or a contest, a night at 7:30. The score remained close as both teams scrambled for team or an individual is not only breaching an engage­ Paddleball competition started this past Tuesday. every point, until Poss' concentration allowed her to serve ment, but also committing a crime against both the IM Participants are reminded that rackets may be used out from a 10-10 tie to a 13-10 lead. Department and th# other teams and players of the locker room cage supply. Disque, back in again, spiked down the line, and when time ran out, it was Duke in the lead 14-10. UNC-G then took on Elon, and the teams struggled through three evenly-played games before UNC-G won the match in an over time. The scores were 11-13,15-4, and 14-12. Hockey team finishes 8-1 Against UNC-G, Duke just never seemed to get going. Serves went out of bounds, and spikes came back in the ByBobKolin out to play the second halt. Davidson. ed to play three of the toughest teams in faces of the spikers. There was a moment in the first game In their final regular season game Betsy Meyers, and Gail Kirchner all the area: Appalachian College, East when things clicked and setter Hix managed a strong spike, Monday, the Duke field hockey team scored goals to finish off a very suc­ Carolina University (to whom they suf­ but UNC-G took the game 15-8. shut-out Catawba 4-0. cessful season. fered their first loss), and the Universi­ The second game came to the same score, as Carol Miller The Devils, after travelling to The Devils ended play with a 8-1 re­ ty of Tennessee. and Powell played especially hard. Duke, however, couldn't Catawba, played a sluggish first half. cord. All eight wins were by shutout, Coach Simpson said they chose these fight their line violations and the spirit of UNC-G at the same They did manage to keep the ball in Davidson and Kirchner ended up as teams so "Duke could develop as a time, and so took a second defeat at the hands of Catawba's half of the field, but did not scoring co-leaders. Both of these inners team." This fact along with the "great Greensboro. get close enough to goal to get off any drove home a dozen goals for the commitment of the substitutes" could The Duke record is now 14-10, after coming out 2 and 2 in good shots. enable her to get support for a |.V. team the Appalachian Tournament last weekend. Finally. Marion Davidson fired home The Devils will now play three 6U, next year. With a team that finally consists of the six or seven a goal in the waning minutes of the first in the Deep South Tournament in Simpson commented that the next players Howard has wanted to play all season, but couldn't half. Greensboro November 8-10. Since each two weeks will be used to "develop because of injuries and illness, Duke has a good chance to After a rousing halftime pep talk by team gets to pick the three teams that some of the basic techniques that the place high in - the NCAIAW (State) Tournament this Coach Kathy Simpson, the team came they would like to play, the Devils elect­ team has grown sloppy in." weekend (Nov. 1 and 2). Page Eight The Chronicle Thursday, October 31,1974 Fred keeping good 'Company' Editor's note: Hoof 'n' Horn presents Company for the involvement. His often-meddlesome friends have shown him second and final weekend this Friday. Saturday and Sunday both the pratfalls and the blessings of marriage, and only in Fred Theatre. leave him alone to make his own plans and decisions about terization of Joanne, the rich bitch with a keen eye for By Beth Hedrick "Being Alive" (the last number) at the end of the show. human character and a loathing of sentimentality. I never cease to be amazed at Hoof 'n' Horn's energy, Whether or not one accepts Sondheim and Furth's ultimate On the whole, however, the best aspect of the production persistence and dedication. Their camaraderie, both of­ opinions on the necessity of marriage—it's hell with it, but is its ensemble work, for Hoof 'n' Horn's Company is one of fstage and on, their versatility, and their simple love of the it's hell without it—the play remains valid as a set of ob­ those rare cases in which the whole is greater than the sum medium of musical theatre all make their productions consis­ servations on married life. of its parts. Most of the best songs in the show are un­ tent delights for the spirit as weE as the senses. Such are UIB Hoof 'n' Horn's particular production of Company is both deniably those in which a substantial group of people qualities, in fact, that distinguish their latest effort- energetic and praiseworthy, and—need I say it?—is a major participate, such as "Have I Got A Girl For You," in which Company, which opened last Friday night to a packed house accomplishment in such a facility as Fred Theater. While the husbands enviously turn their Little Black Bobks over to in Fred Theater. The show is a 1970 piece by Stephen Son- the acting and singing are uniformly good, several members Robert ("Call me tomorrow if you're still alive..."), or "Poor dheim /Follies, A Little Night Music, Anyone Can Whistle) of the cast merit special pats on the back for their excellent Baby," an almost torchy number in which the wives bemoan and George Furth, and is one of the high points of the mid-to- and comprehensive efforts. Jennifer Neilson, mentioned Robert's ostensible loneliness while the said sufferer late 60's trend toward greater "relevance and profundity" in earlier, is not only a fine actress but has the full-bodied "makes headway" with a girlfriend downstage. Indeed, the musical theatre. Company won a Tony Award in the year of voice necessary to extend her characterization of Sarah into most rousing number of the show is the combined Act H its birth on Broadway, and deals with the conflicts and ap­ the musical numbers. Marty Klapheke is an affable and ap­ opener "Side by Side by Side"/"What Would We Do parently marginal rewards of contemporary marriage as pealing Robert, and while his voice isn't as strong in sports Without You," complete with hats and canes and soft-shoe seen through the eyes of everyone's favorite bachelor- as it might be, his sensitive delivery of such numbers as "So­ breaks. The only group number that isn't as successful as it Robert (played here by Marty Klapheke). meone Is Waiting" reveals a firm understanding of both the might be is "You Could Drive A Person Crazy"; here, the lyrics are rapid and tuneful and the choreography is spright­ The plot is casually strung around Robert's surprise birth­ text and the score. Perrenial favorite Kate Kiley once again ly, but somehow the delivery of the former suffers from the day party, for which all of his married friends—five unique justifies her position as one of Hoof 'n' Horn's most respect­ exigencies of the latter. and colorful couples—have gathered. The party scene re­ ed members with her "touching and frantic" portrayal of curs throughout the show, and is juxtaposed with scenes in Amy. Kudos must, of course, go to director Kevin Patterson for which Robert visits the couples separately and witnesses his talents and energies, to T.O. Sterrett and the orchestra their marital travails, and abstract sketches in which the "Getting Married Today," the breath-taking patter song for their remarkably flexible instrumental work, to Amy Company, or various members of it comment on or address that closes Act I, is one of the high points of the show, Brown for her spry, innovative choreography, and to the un­ Robert about his status as the local eligible male. In fact, 11 together with the fine performances of both Kiley and Tom named soul(s) responsible for the attractive and ambitious of the show's 15 delightful numbers are not directly related Campbell as Paul in the poignantly funny scene surrounding playbill. Company is the result of protracted and prodigious to a given plot line and are not bound by particular settings this particular number. Laurie Hankins must also be con­ effort on behalf of a large and dedicated crew, and Hoof 'n' or circumstances; they are amusing and revealing exposees gratulated for her wordly, scotch-and-cigarettes charac- Horn can certainly be proud of the results of their labors. of Robert's simultaneous desire for and fear of marriage, and his friends' and girl-friends' love, envy, compassion, and frustration over his position as a single. As Robert witnesses the troubles his married friends endure and accumulates valid doubts about the possibilities of connubial bliss, we as the audience are presented with a cornucopia of marital and urban strife. Kevin Patterson Russell being the most over­ In what is undoubtedly one of the funniest scenes in the THE NIGHT OF THE Pa. Freewater Thursday pearance of artifice and to rated director working in show, Sarah and Harry (Jennifer Nielson and Michael LIVING DEAD. The first Evening Series. Oct. 31 Bio- natural sets their real at­ film today. After an intermit- Peterson) viciously match karate skills in the living room, time I saw this film by Sci Auditorium. Showings at tribute of seeming construct­ tedly successful attempt at half in fun, half in earnest, as a non-plussed Robert looks on. George Romero, I sat alone 6. 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Ad- ed." Freewater Friday Even­ transferring Women in Love The humor in this scene is due primarily to Neilson's in a theatre during a mid- mission; SI. ing Series. Nov. 1, Bio-Sci to the screen, he degenerat­ hilarious ability to project kindness that is both consciously night showing on Friday INVASION OF THE BODY Auditorium. Showings at 7, ed quickly to the ludicrous self-effacing and lethal, and to her ceaseless and predatory 13th. Despite its crudities, SNATCHERS. A 1956 film by 9:30 and 12 o'clock. Ad­ psychological probings of 111-be-sweet-if-it-kills-me smiles. the inept dialogue and the Don Siegel 1 consider one of mission: SI. The Music Lovers (which — undistinguished the finest science fiction THE THREE MUSKETEERS. Susan and Peter (Teresa May and David Smeltzer) are a and I'm being generous — I blissful couple (her Southern accent must be heard to be performances, no film has films ever made. A doctor "Company" sold out? There's found to be the worst film still hope for an evening of believed!) who divorce for the apparent hell of it and are since frightened me as much, (well-played by Kevin ever made), a bizarre in­ even more devoted after the knot is cut. "I have Susan and Years before The Night of McCarthy, a fine actor good entertainment. Certain­ terpretation of a cute stage ly the finest film of the year, the kids to take care of," Peter exclaims. "It wouldn't be fair the Living Dead surfaced to criminally neglected by musical. The Boy Friend, and to leave them." wild commercial success, I Hollywood) returns to his and one which continues to has descended fully into hell delight and astonish after re­ jenny and David (Wendy Blouin and Dave Meoli) ten­ stated it was a modern home town from a visit to the with his adaptation of Aldous classic of the horror genre, city and senses that matters peated viewings. Richard tatively explore the vagaries of marijuana with Robert's Huxley's account of a 17th Lester's direction succeeds Unfortunately, when I re- are not quite right — the gentle aid while Joanne and Larry (Laurie Hankins and Tom century convert whose nuns on several levels: as a mock- peat this statement today, citizens are slowly being Gooding) dwell restlessly in mild but mutual disgust, a believe themselves heroic adventure, an un­ stalemate born of her smoldering, hard-drinking cynicism my opinion is either blithely turned into mindless, possessed by the devil. Stars beatable combination of and his bravado. dismissed or ridiculed, passionless vegetables, and Vanessa Redgrave and slapstick and sophisticated Robert ts baffled and chagrined by his friends' ex­ When I attended last year's who can tell the difference? Oliver Reed drown in a sea wit, and a realistic and de­ periences, and while he realizes his own loneliness, he is un­ midnight showing by A disturbing parable of of perversities, orgies, tailed examination of life in prepared to jump into the shark-tank marriage seems to be. Freewater, I understood modern society, its theme is diabolical possession and 18th century France. With Of course, Robert is attractive and not without feminine why — the carnival at- stated succinctly by a mutiliation, and other amuse­ Michael York, Richard companionship. But not one of his lady friends seems to be mosphere was hardly con- psychiatrist who has suc- ments. You won't be bored. Chamberlain, Frank Finlay, what be seeks as a wife: Marta (Darcy Lewis) is a bizarre ducive to an appreciation of cumbed to the invasion: On a bill with The Blood of Oliver Reed, Christopher and faintly ego-centered flower-child whose idea of true Romero's remarkable grasp "Love, ambition, desire, faith the Beasts, a short subject Lee, Raquel Welch, and a sophistication is dressing in black and crying in her scotch of technique and the nearly — without them, life is so set in a Parisian superlative supporting cast. in a New York bar; April (nicely done by Julia Ireland) is a unbearable spell of tension it simple." Carolina Union, slaughterhouse. Director Quadrangle Pictures. Nov. 2, lovable but fluff-headed stewardess ("I'm sooo borrin- builds in its final moments. Oct. 31. The Great Hall. Georges Franju said he was 3. Page Auditorium. Show­ nggg!"); and Kathy (Patty Forbis) is already engaged to so­ So decide for yourself — a THE DEVILS. As fascinating attempting to "restore to ings at 1 and 9 o'clock. Ad­ documentary reality its ap- meone else. deeply disturbing exercise a piece of nauseous trash mission: $1. However, we find Robert still unmarried at the end of the in horror, or merely the best ever shown on the screen. A show but eager to accept the pains and rewards of marital film ever made in Pittsburgh, case can be made for Ken « » » # * fe ® 4' * I THE Carolina The University Room Specia I Carolina Thursday I Grilled Chi.pj.wd Steaks • 2 i iron Whipped Potass with Gravy s Buttered Peas presents Tossed Salad wiiii Dressing Rolls and Oleo • 2 Each S2.CJ0 Fresh Appleorlelin Exira Large Iced Tea or Goffr.-e SERVING HOURS 5:00p.m.-- -ft?*"'

TajMajal SAVE ON REUPHOLSTERED in a special FURNITURE HOMECOMING CONCERT •I Reupholstered Sofa Beds Wednesday, November 2 and Couches from $49.50 Loggins and Messina Reupholstered Chairs from $14.50 November 11 9:00 p.m. Carmichael Auditorium fcOO pjn. Goodwill Store Carmichael Auditorium Tickets Availiable at Carolina Union 1121 W. Main St., Durham Tickets Available at the Carolina info desk and Northgate Record Bar Toll Free: 942-3H1 Mem.— Fri, 9—9; Sal. 9—6 and Northgate Record Bar. Only$2J0 n^ $4.00 In Advance $5.00 Day of Show