Volume 70 Number 113 WEATHER Wednesday, CWtr a>) ooU. "Win < March 19. 1975 Duke University The Chronicle Durham=, Nort h Carolina Glaser appoints budget group, vows openness
By Dan Caldwell In his inaaugural address to the ASDU legislature, newly-elected president Rick Glaser renewed his cam paign pledge to have ASDU be "more communicative" with students. Saying that "We must be open with ourselves," Glaser reiterated his proposals which he believes will increase ' interest in ASDU affairs. These include bi-weekly col umns in the Chronicle and monthly press conferences Rick Glaser in his inaugural address to the ASDU legislature. (Photo by Jim Conner) where Glaser will be available for questions. In addition to improved communications, Glaser also Kontum. Pieiku captured reiterated his plans to lake legislation to various campus "interest groups", with the goal once again being in creased input into student government. Conluding his remarks. Glaser promised that commit Highland defeats spark exodus tees will be more closely supervised under the Committee Review Board. Should the performance of some students persons—farmers, businessmen, Montagnard By Malcolm W. Browne on committees be regarded as unsatisfacotry. Glaser said. IC| 1975 NYT News Sanies tribesmen and soldiers—were strung out for 140 "Some people could be removed from committees if they SAIGON—The greatest exodus of refugees from miles along the sole remaining open road to the are found not doing their jobs." South Vietnam's Central Highlands in modern his safety of the seacoast. Aside from Glaser's speech, the only other business of tory was under way Tuesday, as rear-guard troops Behind them, Communist forces were poised to the meeting was an allocation of $400 for the upcoming blew up military installations they were abandon occupy a vast, economically important area they Folk Life Festival and creation of an ad hoc budget com ing and civilian stragglers burned down their had never before entirely conquered, even during mittee. houses. the final days of the French Indochina War. Consisting of eight Duke undergraduates, the budget committee was created in order to "insure that student in According to one estimate, some 100,000 The picturesque city of Kontum reportedly stands terest is represented in budgetary matters." deserted, and only a few stragglers were said to re Before it is disbanded on April 15, the commission will main in the city of Pieiku, where some 65,000 peo look al specific areas of the budget, discuss specific areas ple had lived. of the budget with Chancellor Blackburn, Provost Traffic jam Cleaveland. and Vice-President Huestis, and report to the Along Route 7 extending southeast of Pieiku to legislature on findings and issue recommendations. Tuy Hoa on the South China Sea, a nearly con The eight students on the committee are Glaser. ex tinuous stream of people, animals and vehicles was ecutive secretary Billy Andrews, vice-president Rob slowly moving. Lewis, Board of Trustees Business and Finance Commit Those who could get rides piled families and tee members Bob Dozier and Brian Zell. Marilyn Endriss. belongings into buses and trucks, many of which BaylorHicks. and Betsy Bickel. had broken down from the huge roads and lay along Glaser admitted that committee members were "picked" by him rather than selected through the normal the roadsides. interviewing process, but he defended this process, say Others rode on motorcycles, bicycles, ox carts, or ing he sought the advice of a number of people before walked. making his choices, along with "we've got to get going Among the Vietnamese civilians and Montagnard right away on this." tribesmen, military units, tanks and trucks dragging howitzers were also streaming toward the coast. Does the sound of speeches on the quad evoke the echoes The great exodus from the Highlands began with of the Forum? Remember the Vigil? Remember Praxis? A the fall of the key town of Ban Me Thuot to Com group calling itself Duke Alumni for Trees and People will munist forces last week, but become a flood Sunday have a meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Northwestern Bank, 201 North Roxboro Road, "chock full of mawkish re night, after a decision by the Saigon government to miniscences, political recriminations and Doug Knight move forces out of the area. anecdotes." The group was organized in response to the The Saigon government spokesman, Lt. Col. Le recent Forestry School controversy and will discuss a list of proposed demands to the administration on forestry, tbe Trang Hien, reiterated earlier denials that the gov- new hospital and the current budget situation at Duke. Phillip Berrigan speaking in Page Auditorium last (Continued on night. (Photo by Jim Conner) Board begins search for next year's editors By Wendy Seligson tatives of the Duke community, the board Searching for new talent for the upcom will choose the editors of the Chronicle, ing year, the Publications Board yesterday the Archive, and Ihe business manager of interviewed potential editors of Latent the Publications Board as well. Interviews [mage and the Chanticleer il succeeded in for these positions are also scheduled selecting an editor for Latent Image. throughout Ihe next month. The board, however, was not so Originally the board requested a budget fortunate in ils quest for the Chanticleer of $105,840 from ASDU for next year's position. According to Georgann Kubanks. publications however the two groups com chairperson of the board, only one of five promised at a figure of $95,340. perspective applicants actually in "We feel tbe $95,000 is a workable terviewed for the job. The board has figure, the main cut will he in the Chan postponed its final selection and is accept ticleer, it won't be as fancy." Kubanks said. ing additional applications now. Bach applicant is l*;ing judged on his Other openings proposals for the format and objectives of Composed of two faculty members. 10 the publication he is interested in. In spite of ten days of cold and wet weather, Duke's trees are beginning to students and three non-student represen (Continued on page .i) produce some springtime blossoms. (Photo by Jim Conner) Page Two The Chronicle Wednesday, March 19, 1975 SPECTRUM SPECTRUM POLICY: BDS Alliance Mwtinft' WwtniH Sedgefield ..•>•: Markham. Duke's East Events, meetings, and other announcements may be in h 19 al 12 noon In ruvm 101 ' [mm i 2 p m ..n Hiunday Campus I to dismiss alternative eneigy de placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the following rules A representative (nun Ihe Durham <• all thuse Interested >n the vices.
They should be delivered to our offices by 3 p.m. on the Going abroad this summerfl Gel your day before they are to be run. Items for events will run on Forum Presents PHILIP ER- International Sluden! Identity Card (I5ICI the day before, and the day of the event, and general an NED MURPHY speaking on from Mrs. Dyer in the Study Abroad Of rm Wednesday. March 19 fice. 108 Allen Building. Discounts on nouncements will run for two days only. Failure to com DUMBERS: iw School. 1:10 p.m. LEWIS travel, museums, theatres, student hotels ply with the above will result in the item not being run, hairman of the FTC. at 7;« door Sladium.i in room 213 Law School also on and no event which charges admission will be allowed. h!9. Be there. Receptionloiollow. p.m. Social Sciences room 311. EXAMS and BIRTH CONTROL with INTERVIEWS: for ASDU appointees to TODAY counselors from PISCES and Women's -B. DUKE STUDENT Health Cooperative al 7 p.m. Wednesday Union Board, and University Center Plan FOOD DAY MEETINC-Wwl. after College Republican Club will meet on in 101 Union. All women welcome. For ning Committee will be held this week. noon at 3:30 p.m. at Watts St. Baptist Thursday at 8 p.m. in It9 Soc Sci. Church. Come and help with the or- more int.! call PISCES. 884-2618. Sign upon ASDU door. guiization of Food Day. April 17. HOLY '•-\-MUNION: Wednesday. 8 GENERAL Hedonists, smart les, and spiritual a-m Mr- .al Chapel. Duke Chapel. seekers! The Chanticleer desperately KOMM DOCH MAL ZUM KAYAK ROLLING SESSION — Thursday WIS p.m.. Memorial Chapel, METHANE PRODUCERS. WINDMILL wants to include a picture (or pictures! ol DEUTSCHEN TISCH! Wednesday. March Wednesday. Mafch 19. 8 to 10 p.m. in the Duke Chapel. The University community BUILDERS. AND SOLAR ENERGY your special Interest group in this year's 19 at 5:30 p.m. in the Faculty Dining East Campus Pool. is invited lo attend these services. FREAKS UNITE! The Natural Power As- book. AU organizations are urged to con- Room of the West Campus Union. TOMORROW 184-2856, 4 f PRE-MEDS: Dean Emge will hold a 1-4551 a. 'S P >ss: VERY important meeting Wednesday ai 8 MEDITATION DISCUSSION—There p.m. in 130 Soc.-Psy.. for all pre-meds planning to apply lo Medical School for Chapel the 1976 class Please be there.
There will be a MAJOR SPEAKERS COMMITTEE meeting on Wednesday. March lath at 5:30 p.m. In Room 207 Meditation Flowers, b.i:ig >*ua dinner wilh you—we will be pianp'ng speakers for next year. and any new ideas and new people are with THE Daily Crossword byjamesLeaveti ACROSS 33 Unspoken 52 Costly cane 29 Put cargo Hous Course "Am erica and Its 1 Director's 34 Embers 54 Man child here Military will nesdav. March meet Wei Philip Berrigan assistants 35 Toss slowly 55 Wet refuge 31 Respectful 19. al 7 30 p.n in Room 014 Languages 38 Always 58 Sioux tent title Building 6 Gems 11 - to let 39 Trademark 62 Incite 32 Hockey scores HELP THE HUNGRY There will be a 14 Avid 40 Bob 63 Incensed meeting of all those helping In the Hunger 15 Bottled 41 Sinclair 64 Linger 34 Rough box; awareness campaign at 8 p.m. in room spirit Lewis 65 Perceive antique car 301 Union on Wednesday. March 19. We 16 That woman nickname 66 Trod the 35 Sound will talk about Food Day and the upcom Tonight 8:30 P.M. 17 Penned 42 Zoo stars boards reasoning ing Hunger Walkathon. This meeting is 18 Burdened 43 Message 67 Love wildly 36 Manon, extremely important. 19 Fall from received! DOWN for one grace 44 Notable 1 Baste 37 Soft cap ^(>«»(i«»o«»0'«» The Free University course. "Historical 20 Duck down deeds 2 Politici 39 Suitor Survey of Detective Fiction." will meet on 22 Notions 45 Retreat an's pitch 40 Fiery Wednesday. March 18th. at 8 p.m. in 248 24 Viper 46 Extravagant 3 A try 42 Redwood Psyc. Soc. Bldg. Major authors covered 27 Mustard or 49 Hoodlums 4 Festival 43 Boat race will be DAsblel Hammett. Raymond Chandler. Francis lies, etc No prepara Duke Players chlorine do this 5 Cargo 44 Antagonist tion necessary. All interested persons in- 28 Laugh 50 Kind of pet 6 Eyes 45 Cut this Announces 30 Showy or boat 7 Pome fruit at dance?. 32 Renown 51 Goodbye 8 Plus 46 Large
FQR WOMEN ONLY: Discuss PELVIC Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 9 Sprawl bundles Open Tryouts 10 EretwhHe 47 Saw juniors 48 Elevation for Joe Orton's comedy rpj v r ytto j[ njv i v im 11 Resource 49 Mulled 12 Tiny bottle 52 Place nKf 7E rotvE | v TR T NJS Sell Us Your • l A]ftr|PAit ° r • 13 Uptight 53" Con 21 Between 56 Circle MI p o N Tm D Fi OVFUY Extra Science What the two nights section MKt S lilKII E" j s 7 OTA 23 Martini 57 Met Fiction! Butler Saw LJCTP |SHTLH£|P0E"Hn or wit 59 Ashe or There are other fans T\S v simc |T H T a STT 24 Farther Laver Tuesday March 18 • F A U S¥| B A R H | • behind? 60 Fall from waiting in line for it! GJLQBArpTRUELOTTE 25 Drudge grace THE OLD BOOK CORNER Wednesday March 19 RTA V I Jp HEN H Q H Api 26 Walked 61 Word with 137 A bast Rosemary Street 28 Tribal Pop or Opposite NCNB Maaa 209 E. Duke 7:30 p.m. groups seeing Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 • 2 3 k 5 ' 7 r- 9 io n 12 13 It 15 16 17 " 19 CLASSIFIEDS ^•20 1TT ^•22 23 1 2U 2b 2 b ••.',- ^•28 W ANNOUNCEMENTS round. Student Air Travel Box 5385: Raleigh. 27607, Agency. Inc.. 4228 First 919-833-2111. 30 ii H>~ Avenue, Tucker. Ga. 30084. 33 Jb Phone 404-934-6662. ^•35 ABORTION. BIRTH CON- Luxurious two bedroom wwww TROL INFO & REFERRAL.' townhouse, one and one- NO FEE: Up to 24 weeks. ROOMS FOR RENT: In half baths, available Apr. l, H house for summer and/or (.1 ^•'V General anesthesia. Vasec five minutes to Duke, 15 ••« fall. $50 a month including minutes to UNC. $190/mo., tomy, tubal ligation also utilities. Across from East •J'I'I \\\\\\A 202-298-7995. ~ call mornings or after 11 Campus bus stop. Call P.M., 489-8711. It? ha 11 Robert at 682-8845. ^•"" HH- Rainbow—If you find two 5' 53 • four-leaf clovers, you give WANTED me one; If I find four, I give FOR SALE w •y> SS 59 you two; If we only find bh three, we keep on looking. WANTED: Someone thai (,2 63 FORMAL WEAR SHOP, That's why I love you so can provide consultation on ii much. Boo Durham'oldest. All suits in the N.C. Input-Output stock. Most experienced in Model. Call J.R. Parks fc/ Come enjoy the music of fitting. Save several dollars 755-4657. © 1975 by Chicago Tribune-N .Y. News Synd I South Wing at Town Hall, on each rental. 1825 Chapel All Rights Reserved i Hill Rd. 489-3975. Wed. and Thurs.. Mar. 19 Employment: Can you work and 20. Good times in 15-20 hours this Fri-Sat- Chapel Hill. Low cost jets to Europe, Sunfi Female interviewer year round. Educational needed at $2.00/hr. Call Europe-Israel-Africa-Asia, flights of North Carolina. 682-5317after6p.m. Travel discounts year Wednesday. March 19. 1975 The Chronicle Page Three Notre Dame students cheer Ford address By Fred Barnes Vietnam that was pressed professor. Peter Walshe, (C| 1975 NYT New* Sorvha SOUTH BEND, Ind.—In a by former presidents Lyn talked to Ford at a reception brief appearance, Gerald don .B . Johnson and Richard and told him that the stu dents who walked out of Ford seems to have soothed M„.N| Nixon,X°1,1 . his speech were "lhe finest the once-bitter relationship Both shied away from ap- between the White House P38"^ on maior collef flower of Christian cons and the nation's college stu- campuses because of the cience." dents. certainty of angry protest According to Walshe, President Ford spent demonstrations. Ford said that he un But Ford's appearance at derstood their feelings and Notr,: e Dame was the third their reasons for protesting A news analysis N° has made on college his appearance. Monday at Notre Dame campuses since he became Ford's welcome was as President Ford and daughter Susan cavort with James Caan and Barbara University and was cheered President seven months warm in South Bend as it Streisand at Streisand's recent Kennedy Center benefit performance. (UPI lustily wherever he went on a8° He was at Ohio State was on the campus. photo) the sprawling campus. University in August and at His speech calling for *<= University of Vermont more humanitarian aid to m October. , A o! No,re DamB -Fleeing from Pieiku- foreign countries went over S">"P remarkable well with the students tried to stage a 9.500 studnets who. packed mass walkout from Ford s (Continued from page 1) tone of these reports, the newspaper has been the school gymnasium to speech to protest his ernment was abandoning the Central Highlands, but permitted to print them. hear the address. Another Southeast Asia policy, but conceded that "for tactical reasons" some ground Tu wrote that when the first great column of 3.500 students had to be "t fizzled, forces were withdrawing, and that all the aircraft trucks began moving out of Pieiku Sunday night, turned away at the door. ^pite a mass leaflet based at the large Pieiku base had left. bumper-to-bumper with their lights on, 'It looked When he went to the campaign on the campus like a column of traffic returning home for the He also said that some government forces were Notre Dame library in the >*<* week, only about 60 weekend." evening to dine with students got up and left still holding out in Ban Me Thuot. Vietnamese commanders are understood to feel several governors. Ford was du™S the President s talk, Reached by telephone, the North Vietnamese that by withdrawing from the Highlands, a strategic met by enthusiastic stu- and they did so quietly, military spokesman, Maj. Nguyen Phuong Nam, as Th sch reserve of troops will become available, supply pro dents at three different « °°l newspaper, serted however, that Ban Me Thuot had been com locations. "Thank you for ™e Observer printed an blems will be greatly simplified, and a credible de pletely under Communist control since last week. coming." shouted a number editorial Monday steongly fense of the demographic heart of the country can be He added that he had no knowledge of the fate of Qfthem recommending agianst any organized. nine American civilians stranded in Ban Me Thout Theodore Hesburgh. the noisy protest. On the other hand, the loss of Pieiku, Kontum and when it fell. Notre Dame president, not- headlined Call for Ban Me Thuot is likely to have incalculable A knowledgeable military source said that he ed in introducing Ford for Respect." psychological effects. the speech that his ap- Moreover, the president knew of no ambushes, attacks or other Communist pea ranee" marked the" first oE the Notre Dame student efforts to disrupt the refugee stream from the time in 10 years that a ^V wa M ufe' highlands thus far. President has been able to P°rts that he had No censorship an set foot on a "first-rate cam- invitation to meet Ford One of the eyewitnesses to the flight of refugees -Editors- pus •• that he issued a press re- has been a Vietnamese reporter, Nguyen Tu, the on lease that he would The ill will between the ^'"S ly journalist known to be accompanying the re White House and college greet the President. fugees, and sending his dispatches to the Saigon (Continued from page 1) ticleer the board i s seeking students was caused, for Despite the aura of good daily Chinh Luan. Ana Diaz, new editor of someone who i , in agree- the most part, by the U.S. feelinS- Ford ran into one Latent Image, was selected ment with the board's con Surprisingly, in view of the profoundly gloomy military effort in South mild protest. A government because she had "a good ception of the yearbook as grasp on the realities of put more of a record of campus Fugitives traced to Pennsylvania ting oiut a publication," events and concerns than it said Janet Hoi mes, has been in previous years. secretary of the Board. A The responsibilities of Feds closing in on Hearst? Trinity College junior, Diaz the editor of the Archive is was assistant editor of the to assemble various works 1975 volume of Latent By Charles Kaiser ab°u< lhe whereabouts of North Yarmouth. Maine. whole time in the back of literature, graphics, /mage. (O 1975 NYT Newsservice Patricia Hearst. Henderson said she had room of the apartment, they poetry and prose for the bi NEW YORK—William Suzanne Henderson, who also told the F.B.I, of four were smoking a lot of grass, Diaz's responbilities as annual publication. The Harris, a fugitive member of was Scott's neighbor at 317 other visitors to Scott's and they never went out" editor of Latent Image, Archive also sponsors the the self-styled Symbonese West 90th Street, said Mon- apartment last June whom during their four-day visit. published once a year, is to Blackburn Literary Festival, Liberation Army, has been day that she had identified she never saw but whose Henderson said. assemble the best photo- which invites from outside identified by one witness as Harris as a three-day visitor "behavior was a little funny Henderson said that the graphic contributions made of the University writers to visitor last June to the to Scott's apartment in an at the time." man she later identified as by students, faculty mem- come to campus to give re adings, lectures, and hold apartment here of [ack interview she had with the "Jack Scott came down Harris had a small child bers, or by individuals conferences with student Scott, the radical critic of Federal Bureau of Investiga and said. "Don't be dis with him and told her only otherwise associated with writers. the nation's sports tion a week ago. turbed at their ap that he was "in New York Duke. establishment who is being telephone interview pearance!" " Henderson re getting supplies." Eubanks said Latent Chronicle editor sought for questioning from her present home in called. "They spen the Spokesmen for the F.B.I. Image was conceived as The editor of the Chroni in Washington and New publication for creative cle is responsible to the York refused to comment photography, in hopes that board for the direction of on Henderson's account the Chanticleer could be re- the Chronicle. Eubanks said Last Saturday. Timothy directed in its course to that the Chronicle edit O'Sullivan said he rented become more of a Duke- council makes a nomina his country home in Pen oriented yearbook. tion to the Board, however, nsylvania last June to Funds lacking she added "I encourage Scott's wife. Mick, after she Latent Image is the only members of the University answered a want ad in the Pub Board book that will be at large to apply as well." Neiv York Times. sold due to the fact that not Each editor receives an enough funds were availa honorarium for his work as "I went to ther apartment ble to finance the high editor. Eubanks said over in the West nineties and quality photography that is half of the student activities she gave me a check" to rent planned. The Mary Duke fee is allocated to the the house for July. August Biddle Foundation gave a Publications Board in and September. O'Sullivan grant of $500 to the said. magazine on the condition Eubanks noted that if the Hearst's fingerprints and that it would be sold and board isn't satisfied with those of William and KniHy the profits would be ap the applicants it reviews The FBI reports finding Patty Hearst's fingerprints in this house in South Harris have reportedlv Uvii plied towards next year's then it can reject all ap Canaan, Pa., near Scranton. Hearst is suspected to have occupied the found in the house in South book. plications and hold in house last summer and fall. (UPI photo) Can nan. Pa. For editor of the Chan- terviews again later. The Chronicle Letter explaining C
To the edit council: banks conspired to deny credit to Chile. I hope all of you Godfather freaks out (Significantly all these forms of lending there have been following the Senate, began again in 1974 after the junta seized power; equally notable was the Today is Wednesday, March 19,1975 House, and Rockefeller investigations of the CIA which make the Corleone gang uninterrupted flow of aid to the Chilean military between 1970 and 1973, aid On this date in 1860, William Jennings Bryan, that cornhusker from look pretty tame compared to the real Nebraska, was born. Although he played the political circus, and was life adventures of the C.I.A. Read about which paved the way to military dic nominated three times for the Presidency, he was never able to jockey attempted and successful assassinations tatorship.) of such leaders as Castro, Lumumba. enough to tie the knot. The CIA's program worked. As a re Today in 1906, the infamous Hotel Traymore in vacation city U.S.A.. Trujillo, read about Watergate (again! sult Pinochet and his gant came to Atlantic City, New Jersey, brandished their latest advertisement: "Twenty- again?, yes, again); read about such power in September, 1973, and rule to five private baths: capacity 450." enemies of the state as Bella Abzug get this day through the judicious use of On this day in 1920. the U.S. Senate helped shoot world peace by reject ting hers, and learn that you, too. may be torture, imprisonment for dissenters, ing the Versailles Treaty that provided for the League of Nations. Presi on the CIA hit list! And remember that and liberal applications of U.S. aid to dent McKinley was distressed to the point of delirium. all this investigating is barely scatching Finally, today in 1942. an estimated 13 million men in the U.S. were or keep the middle classes well fed and the surface of one-half of the CIA's thirty dered to register with the Selective service for nonmilitary duty. silent. This is but the latest in a series of year history. There may well be more to Knowing full well that politicians should stop jockeying for position such actions by the CIA and much of the come on Today, tomorrow and and that citizens should stop jockeying with their lives, this is the Chroni blood that has been shed is on the hands yesterday's CIA. cle, Duke's daily newspaper, published in Durham, North Carolina, where of William Colby who continues to head ask for peace on earth via something much greater that the Versailles Trea The most recent and , perhaps, the the CIA. Davis, the ambassador to Chile ty. Volume 70, number 113. News: 684-2663. Business: 684-6588. most infamous episode in the CIA's his at the time who served as a conduit for tory of covert interference in the affairs CIA money, had been rewarded for his of other nations occurred, of course, in actions by promotions to the African Chile. There the CIA spent at least eight division, and Helms, director before million dollars to help topple the freely- Colby, received appointment to the am elected government of Salvador Al bassadorship in Iran. lende. During the time between Al The Chronicle Staff lende's election in 1970 and the bloody Meanwhile back at CIA headquarters coup in which he was murdered on Sep Colby has a new assignment — to re- tember 11, 1973, the CIA organized and habiliate the CIA in the eyes of the bankrolled Allende's opponents and American people. Colby has been going Arts Staff Ralph Barnette Bob Kolin sought to make it impossible for him to public and trying to go campus working Ian Abrams Barbara Hedman Anita Mahesh govern the country. to win the hearts and minds of elite au Bob Beacham Anne Newman Laurie McCosh After 1971, the CIA escalated its sub diences in places like Duke. As part of Ronald Bteir Peaches Rigsbee Sean McManus version dramatically. In 1972 and 1973 His public relations offensive he pre Carol Braswell Jenny Wright David Nelson some five million dollars was spent to tends indifference about the future of Holly Brubach, Dan Neuharth "destablize" Chile and bring down the covert action by the CIA. He and sup co-editor Editor Sally Rice government. Most of the money porters like Henry Kissinger are just Jim Cobb David Arneke David Sadka financed strikes, including a 26-day hoping the storm will blow over so that Georgann Eubanks Gwen Scarborough truckers' strike in late 1972 and strikes they can continue on their merry, Julie Garnett Editorial chairman Chris Scheck by cabdrivers and shopkeepers. By murderous ways. After all, Kissinger is Norman Gilliland Lawrence Toppman Wendy Seligson mid-1973 some 250,000 persons were riding higher than ever and continues to Kate Jordan Peter Sheft on strike and the daily life of the society run the Committee of 40 which over saw co-editor Charlie Slater had been paralyzed. In addition the CIA the Chile offensive. Nor has Kissinger Kevin Patterson Phillipa Sledge placed agents in all unions and all changed his attitude from that ex Didi Pearce News Editor Susan Slingerland political parties. They gave another 1.5 pressed in his recent statement, con Kristen Prechter Susan Carol Robinson Brett Steenbarger million to anti-Allende candidates and cerning Chile, "I don't see why we need Mary Rader Erin Stone media in 1973. to stand by and do nothing when a Mitch Ratliff Associate managing Steve Sullivan Throughout the period these ac country goes communist due to the ir Steve Richardson editors Betty Swails tivities were coordinated with an responsibility of its own people." T.O. Sterrett Christopher Colford Jeff Tharler economic attack engineered by Henry Will this trend continue or will the John Stevenson John Feinstein AndreeTremoulet Kissinger. Foreign aid grants stopped as forces of truth and justice curtail the ex Carl Tandatnick Fred Klein Daniel Tyukody did commodity credits for food cesses of the CIA? One of the Senate in Myla Taylor Jane Vessels purchases. International development vestigators. Senator Frank Church, at Sally Tom Night Editors Mitchell Weiner loans became unavailable, and private least has come out against murder. Ac- Herb Watzman Barry Bryant David Yonke Tim Westmoreland Janet Holmes Fred Zipp Jon Ingram Photography staff Business staff Staff writers Betsy Bickel, Jay Anderson, Breaking in LynnBaumblatt photo editor morguist Marc Bernstein Greg Bertics Dan Daly, Dan Caldwell Jeff Blauvelt ad morguist Steve Cameron NEW YORK—In a sermon recently stance is important, advised them to Jim Conner Nikki Fauntleroy, Bill Davies distributed to British golf magazines, keep their eye on the ball and follow Terry Wong circulation Buff Domingos Billy Graham suggested that golf is a through. If these steps are followed, the Brian Ftuck, assistant Steve Duffy parable for the Christian life. evangelist promised golfers will be business manager Pat Filan Production manager As reported in the Village Voice, greeted at the clubhouse by "the greatest Maureen Martin, Lisa Firestone Charles Demosthenes Graham reminded his readers that pro of all time, Jesus Christ." billing David Frey Bob Nesbit, Edward Fudman Sports staff business manager Howard Goldberg Bill Collins Gary Smith, circulation Nancy Grulke Kim Gagne Steve Steinhilber, Joe Gyourko assoc. sports ed. comptroller Michael Haff Steve Garland, ATTENTION!! Rick Wain, Laurance Hedbolm sports editor AH right, this is it. The final statement on letters policy. Read it carefully. Love, advertising manager R. Paul Holubowicz Paul Honigberg honor, and obey. AH—repeat, all—letters to the Chronicle must be submitted on a Mary MacCallum 45-space line. They must be either double or triple spaced. They can be no more Phil Hoon than 400 words (about 40 lines or so); anything longer is a column and should be Composition staff Sally Hume Colin Starks Linda Walters submitted as such. After Friday. March 21. we will not accept any letters that do Delia Adkins Marybeth King not conform to these specifications. Don't fool around, because we'll just hold your letter and not run it until you come up here to fix it if you don't do it right the first time. So type right: we're glad to get your works of genius, but if you can't type Night editor co-op for this issue: David 'the grit' Arneke and Anne them to our specifications, don't send them at all. Otherwise, we cherish them as Newman, with the assistance of Charles Demosthenes and Rick Wain. always. ^hile bait
cording to his statement this week, "In the absence of war, no agency of the gov ernment can have a license to murder, and the President can't be a 'Godfather'." So folks keep watching the results of these hearings or start watching them. They're a lot more exciting than the ad ventures of the Corleone gang and a lot more significant. If you'd like to learn more about Chile before, during, and after the coup as well as the sordid history of U.S. in volvement, attend some of the events scheduled for next week's four-day sym posium on Chile: Chile! La Lucha Con tinual — March 24 through 27 (if the State Dept. doesn't interfere). See the local media, hear WDBS, and read your local posters for details of the coming events.
. Duane Siler Graduate Student «W«5eW76WS"5*w*3W' NAMtrak- Socialists respond to agitation -New American Movement Several noteworthy events — on and off George Orwell, Albert Einstein, Betrand just maybe. Mr. Sanford has made a stupid ached the $400,000 mark necessary for e campus — call for a socialist response. So re- Russell, Eugene Genovese. Golda Meir, et remark — uncalled for and another example purchase of the mine. Now the demand for % ad on... al., have been the sorts given to puerile out of his palpable inability lo deal with issues asbestos has increased again and the loans of 8 Why has President Sanford singled out bursts? Perhaps he has concocted and pro affecting this university while engaged in a the workers are being paid off. Even more - socialists for his inane denigrating remarks!! jected a gigantic fantasy in which students national campaign for personal recognition. importantly, however, the workers have f (His fear of "screaming socialists" breaking represent workers and the management. Shared authority: gained immediate and direct control over ,. up a proposed press conference, you will re- Then student agitators, (i.e. screaming A case study their destinies. f member). Does he think the six hundred or socialists), become the odious represen An asbestos mine outside of Burlington, A Marxist economist for Duke? _ so people who chose to demonstrate against tatives of rising class consciousness. There is Vermont was recently purchased by the There is little chance of that, according to . the administration several weeks ago were always, of course, the possibility that Mr. workers. A slump in the world demand for Martin Brofenbrenner of the department of all socialists? Does he fear that the MSA is a Sanford is privy to information leading him asbestos had been met by management with economics. Brofenbrenner (does he speak for docile adjunct of the international com- to suspect a socialist "conspiracy" to embar a call for layoffs and finally a shutdown. The his colleagues?) fears a marxist economist ' munist conspiracy? Does he think that rass him. (Several Duke students, Henry, workers, however, would not tolerate such a might become involved in issues transcend s persons who have called themselves MarFing, Stackpole, et. al., seem ardent decision. They organized, pooled their re ing the confines of the economics depart 3 socialists, e.g., John Kenneth Galbraith, believers in conspiracy theories). Or maybe. sources and took out several loans, and re- ment. God forbid! Has he forgotten one of Marx's most quoted passages — "The Observer- philosophers have only interpreted society. The point, however, is to change it." We sug Congress in Disneynam gest that a marxist economist would perform at least one very useful function in the de partment, viz., the reintegration of micro Russel Baker and macro theories — "the substitution of a NEW YORK — The administration is try "It'll be a little different from the old days A writer handed Sensenbaugh a draft and monopolistic price system for the traditional ing to get a group of Congressmen to go to when we used to get Bob McNamara and asked what he thought of it. It said, "Top competitive system, and the analysis of its Vietnam and discover that American policy Gen. Max Taylor up here in Rockville." secret and eyes only to our brave captured implications for the whole economy." (Baran there is sound. Sensenbaugh explained. "In those days we soldiers — if Kissinger gets the $300 million and Sweezy. Monopoly Capital, 56). It is a routine lhat was developed in the gave them a simple rosy-ouUook briefing. from Congress it's curtains for Communism Hospital care early Johnson period. Whenever, as now. Al! they wanted was enough to be able to go in Asia." Some very interesting information is being Congress threatens to balk at financing our back and say there was iight at the end of the "A little obvious for my taste," said spread through the corridors of the Duke various wars out there the administration tunnel if we just had Ihe patience lo spend a Sensenbaugh. "but a Congressman should hospital. Apparently a new hospital ad transports a group of them to Vietnam to ad few billion more dollars." love it." ministrative plan will soon be implemented. mire our policy successes on the scene and Nowadays the situation is different. There 1 asked Sensenbaugh if visiting Under this new order, no person will be bri ng back a rosy report. is no hope that Congress will send billions to Congressmen ever asked to see some cap eligible for any medical aid until all past-due if the group ever gets off the ground, it Vietnam this year. Professor Kissinger wil! tured enemies. "We always keep a large cast bills have been paid in cash and proof of won't see the Asian Vietnam, of course. be happy if he can gel jusl a few hundred of captured enemy soldiers in case they do," ability to pay immediate costs is shown. Nobody very important has been allowed in millions. he said, showing me a compound where a Duke hospital, in spite of its non-profit tax ' there since 1967. "For this kind of thing," Sensenbaugh large cast was practicing looking captured status, is to be run as a profit making cor In that year the government realized that said, "we'll show Ihem evidence that the and hostile. poration (sort of a Quik-Pic, 7-11. or Lil the whole thing might collapse at any mo- other side is determined to humiliate ihe General of medical care). 1 ment, and naturally it did not want to lose a United Slates by crushing us, bul that we can "It's the chorus of the Metropolitan The Duke hospital situation exemplifies lot of Congressmen who had been sent there hang on if Congress will come across with a Opera." he said. "They always need the well the problems in U.S. health care. We lo see how splendidly the policy was suc trifling three or four hundred million." money." must ask ourselves some very important ceeding. I asked to see some of the Rockville Viet Don't visiting Congressmen ever object to questions. Should health care be considered The National Security Council decided it nam's devices for persuading Congressmen, being sent to the Rockville Vietnam? The on a commodity, like an air conditioner, that would be safer to demonstrate our Vietnam and Sensenbaugh took me to a large well-lit ly man who ever objected, said Sensen one may buy or not buy depending on one's successes in a less troubled setting. II called room full of writers. baugh. was George Romney. He came back economic solvency? Or does everyone in in the creators of Disneyland and had them "'These writers are mostly old fiction from Rockville saying he had been society, regardless of their lack of financial build a brand new Vietnam on the outskirts writers from dead magazines — Collier's. "brainwashed" and everyone became so an resources, have a right to medical care? We of Rockville, Md. The Sofurdoy Evening Post. Life," Sensen gry that Romney had to stop running for pre know the answer of the U.S. government as This is where Congressmen signed on for baugh said. sident. expressed by the failure of Congress to pass a administration tours go when their plane "Right now they are all busy composing "He had broken the rules of the game." I comprehensive medical insurance plan (In leaves Washington. They fly to New York, captured enemy documents that will prove suggested. our first NAMtrak of this semester we pre spend two days in one of the Kennedy to Congressmen thai the Communists '"It wasn't that." said Sensenbaugh. dicted that result). But what will be the Airport holding patterns, and then land al believe the United States is too cheap to "Everybody saw Romney was a dangerous answer of the American people? We believe Rockville where briefings begin im keep up the good fight." man when he admitted we brainwashed him lhat they will say that health care must be a mediately. He showed me a freshly inked captured here at Rockville. A guy like that could have right, not a privilege. The man who plays President Thieu at the enemy document. "Top secret from Hanoi," gotten the whole country trapped in the Anyone in the Duke community interested Rockville Vietnam is a retired actor named it said. "Unless the Congress of the United quagmire of reality. What's more. in searching for humane solutions to con Slim Sensenbaugh. and 1 asked him recently States gives Professor Kissinger $300 million Congressmen might have had to start going temporary problems is invited to meet with what sort of policy successes he would show right away. Communism will triumph by to the real Vietnam again. We could lose a lot us. Watch the Spectrum for news of our the visiting Congressmen. springtime;." of Congressmen that way. meetings and other actions. Page Six Tho Chronicle Wednesday. March 19. 1975 Hero's Tournament starts Thursday Duke hosts lacrosse tourney By Dave Yonke sport by capturing the prestigious last year behind )ohns Hopkins and p.m. Starting Thursday, Duke University Hero's cup. Maryland, handed the visitors from Preceding this match will be the will be hosting one of the most excit Other tournament hopefuls, along Durham a 23-2 defeat last week, and UNC-Dartmouth game at 3 p.m. The ing national lacrosse events of 1975. with the Blue Devils, will be Duke ended up one goal short in a 9-8 Tar Heels were ranked 15th last year, Eight of the nation's top teams will Dartmouth, Ohio State, and Air Force loss to William and Mary despite John led by junior Bert Fett. In a not-so- compete in the four-day Hero's Invita Academy. Haldeman's three goals and Rod surprising! y close match this year tional Lacrosse Tournament, to be The Devil's record this year is a Finlayson's two. between Maryland and Carolilna, Fett held for the first time outside of the mediocre 2-2. After winning the In this tourney Duke is not expected came through with five goals in a 13-9 unofficial "Lacrosse capital of the Southeastern Lacrosse Tournament in to go much further than round one, in loss. In three games this year, Fett has world," Baltimore, Md. Atlanta by defeating Georgia Tech and which they play Ohio State. Since the scored 25 goals. National powerhouses such as Tulane, the stickmen lost two straight tourney's strongest tea ms—Mary land, The Devils' coach, Bruce Corrie, has Maryland, UNC, Penn State, and the to Washington and Lee and William Maryland Lacrosse Club, and UNC, all been instrumental in bringing this Maryland Lacrosse Club will attempt and Mary. considered to be among the top five year's tournament to Durham. Tradi to continue their dominance of the Washington and Lee, ranked third teams in the country—should accom tionally held in Baltimore, the Hero's pany Duke to the second round, the was moved south in hopes of better Devils' chances of making it to the playing weather according to Corrie. Sunday finals look rather slim. This will be the first time any major Round one will see Maryland play lacrosse event has been held in North Air Force and Duke play Ohio State Carolina. on Thursday, and on Friday UNC vs. "We want to give the fans here a Dartmouth, and Penn State against chance to witness such high-caliber Maryland Lacrosse Club. competition as the Hero's Tourna No college team in the country can ment," Corrie explained. "The four match the Maryland Lacrosse Club day event will include eight games man-for-man. The Club contains and a student can see them all for only primarily ex-college All-Americans a modest price." who continue in Lacrosse after graduation. They have a virtually The six games held Thursday, Fri awesome attack, led by ex-University day and Saturday will cost students of Maryland-Baltimore County $1, and Sunday's Consolation and [UMBC) stars Doug Fry and Bill Championship matches will cost an Thomas. Fry and Thomas were first additonaI$l. and second national scoring leaders The entire four day, eight game when they were seniors. event will cost students only $2, Penn State, ranked 17th in the which will help to cover the costs of country last year, will face Maryland holding the tournament at Duke, ac Lacrosse Club Friday afternoon at 5 cording to Corrie.
Freshman Jim Ferguson (white) will probably see action for Duke in this week's Hero's Tournament. (Photo by Will Sager) ONE MONTAICIO'S MORE TIME!! Back by Overwhelming Response All the "Trimmings" you can eat with any regularly priced dinner (Ex cept #'s 5, 7, and 12)! "Trimmings" include French Fries, Baked Potato, Garden Fresh Salad, and Texas Toast. Wednesday Night Only!! Also: Weekend Special: #12- 6oz. Chopped Steak _ Baked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toast UyQJ
What's grey & white & tied with a ribbon ? or #11- Family Steak Dinner You, pretty girl, in the softest, ruffle-est Ribeye Steak, Garden Fresh Salad ^^ __ look ever to grace an evening. Skirt and Baked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toast 5pl./y blouse of cotton voile. Ribbon sash and flower in pink. Done for us by Shawn in 5 to 13 sizes. $64. Riverview Steak House Church and Parish Street/Downtown Durham Parking for our Customers across from our Church St. Entrance •3345 Hillsborough St. Wednesday. March 19, 1975 The Chronicle Page Seven Astaire and Charisse jumpon the'Bandwagon'
By Robbie Watkins from Ihe beginning as one types. Sky," and "Dancing in the Broadway in a show direct train as he sings this song, In 1953, nine years after piece of work, in which the The title, The Dark"); to these have been ed by "theatrical genius" one is suddenly struck by Meet Me in S(. Louis, Vin- musical numbers would Bandwagon, is taken from a added songs from other lack Buchanan. The show the fact that even when he's cente Minneli directed The serve to advance the plot or Broadway revue of 1931 Schwartz and Dietz revues turns oul to be a pretentious just walking it's a dance. Bandwagon, his second suslain the mood of the rest that was the last joint ap of the thirties, and that im mess, but Astaire is able to He's incapable of making a masterpiece in the musical of the film. The pearance of the brother- mortal paean to show busi set it straight and, in the move that isn't intrinsically comedy genre. Forsaking Bandwagon, though pro and-sister team of Fred and ness. "That's Entertain- process, fall in love with dramatic. the gentle, touching, re duced by Freed, is at least co-star Cyd Charisse. After the last film he miniscent tone of the partly a throwback to the The role of Tony Hunter made with Ginger Rogers, earlier film, Minnelli creat Busby Berkeley films of the is partly based on Astaire Astaire was paired with a ed a witty and sophisticat thirties, in that the plot in himself, whose career had seemingly endless number ed work that is one of the volves the trials and reached something of a of ladies in futile efforts to last great musicals to come tribulations of putting on a standstill in the early fif recreate the chemistry of stage show. A majority of that great team. Some of his oul of MGM. ties, but he here de the musical numbers are new partners, such as Betty With such films as Meet monstrates that he. is part of the show, and thus Hutton, were incompatible Me in St. Louis, Summer Adele Astaire. Three of the ment," which was written perhaps at the peak of his have no intrinsic connec with his graceful style, Holiday, and On the Town, original songs from this especially for the movie. powers, with the rhythmic tion with the rest of the mastery of his earlier films while others such as producer Arthur Freed had production, with music by Around these songs, Bet movie. This gives Minnelli combined with a simplicity Paulette Godard or Joan been developing a new type Arthur Schwartz and lyrics ty Comden and Adolph the freedom to introduce and directness of ex Leslie, were hard pressed to of musical at MGM during by Harold Dietz, are re Green have a field day con songs and dances of a stag pression that is new. The remember which was their the forties and early fifties. tained in the film ("I Love structing a script that geringly wide variety of tap routine in the penny left foot and which was Louisa," "New Sun in the gleefully satirizes the These films were conceived arcade to "'A Shine on Your their right. The two films theatrical egos and tem Shoes" is inventive and en each he made with Rita peraments that they know joyable in a style he used Hayworth and Vera-EHen so well (they had done The Drama Committee throughout his career, but were more successful, but much the same thing to was the Astaire of the of all his later partners, on of the Hollywood the previous Duke University Union Summer Jobs thirties capable of the semi- ly Charisse (and possible year in the script for Sing wistful air he gives "By Audrey Hepburn in Funny presents ing' in the Rain]. Fred Myself" as he arrives in a Face) caused Astaire to br Earn$1000-$2000 Astaire plays Tony Hunter, New York train station? As ing all the emotional re a fading dancing star of the Astaire strolls alongside a sources and depth of feel Guaranteed In movies, who returns to ing to his dancing that he The River Niger come had used earlier with Students Only Rogers. Car Necessary Cyd Charisse has definite Location: Rm. 110 problems as a musical com Flowers edy lead: her singing is Sunday, March 23 Thursday, March 20 always dubbed by someone 12,1,&2P.M. else (here by the suitably Page Auditorium vibrant voice of India Adams), and her acting, to put it mildly, is lousy. But she also has two incalcula ble assets: the most beautiful pair of legs in film history, and a technical The perfection by which she could infuse her dancing with a rapturous quality combined with a smolder CLANCY Transcendental ing sexiness that always seems just on the verge of Meditation breaking into flames. She "Come hear a bout it, and Astaire have a romantic it tvi/1 do you some good." pas de deux to the music of Brothers '"Dancing in the Dark" that TONIGHT! 7:30 P.M. is one of the highpoints of /:iy, bawdy delight, Wednesday Rm. 133 Psych-Soc (Continued on page 8) :;g songs; songs of love belliod, join the Clancy KroMi- i\ to , , . Interviews for editor of Chanticleer
5:00 P.M. at a soon-to-be-announced date Stretch your • St. Patricks Pay Interviews for editor of FRIDAY C..'••;.'•:•>-••••:•.;•.:•• The Archive March 21 and for Pub Board Business Manager will be : Thurs., Mar. 20 8 I5 pm 5:15p.m. Page Auditorium Applications available in 121 Allen Building TICKETS $3.50,3.00,2.50 Page Eight Tht'Chronicle Wednesday. March 19. 1975 Fein delays dorm lottery act 6 By Edward Fudman —That Windsor House become coed with lhe second The housing lottery is being delayed due lo the lack of a floor, consisting of 24 spaces, assigned to women. This Hoof n' Horn decision by John Fein, dean of Trinity College, on lhe proposal was offered by Windsor House as a step towards Residential Life Committee's recommendations for hous their possible inclusion in Few Federation. ing changes. If any or all of these changes art' approved the new All resident undergraduates must complete a survey housing options will be included on the lottery form. form this week indicating whether or not they wish to Students who indicate on (he survev form a desire to presents move off campus or wish to enter the lottery, and lottery enter the lottery will not be giving up their space in forms will be sent to those studenis needing one after the University housing at this time. Once a student actually survey forms have been returned, assuming the house enters the lottery lhat person no longer is guaranteed change decisions have been made by then. space in his present dorm but may indicate that house as The Residential Life Committee recommended the one of his choices. (^Applause following changes to Fein earlier this month: Undergraduate spaces in Central Campus Apartments —That 25 women each be placed in Lancaster and will be included in the lottery beginning this year. Those Burton, and an Edens Federation be formed between Lan entering the lottery may select Central Campus as one of caster. Burton. Taylor, Tabard, York, and Mirecourt. The Iheir choices, and undergraduates in Central Campus who women would be given space on the third floor of Burton are eligible for University housing next year may enter the and on half of the second and third floors in Lancaster. lottery lo move lo a residence hall. —That Ihe third floor of the Graduate Center, presently Room signup will be held from April 14 to 16. A $50.00 a women's house, become a coed house consisting of a rent advance must be paid by April 14 for a student lo be wing of 67 men and a wing of 52 eligible for housing next year. -Minnelli's 'Bandwagon ' tonight-
• (Conbnued from page 7) energetic movements as op Spillane detective novels is on the film are good. One the film and of the careers posed to his more flowing an unmitigated delight can particularly admire the of each of the performers. ones, all reveal the fact lhat from beginning to end. editing of Albert Aksl dur This isn't a rejection of all no one dominates this rela Astaire plays detective ing the ballet, and the sets that had made Astaire great. tionship. No dialogue scene Rod Riley and provides Ihe of Oliver Smith for lhe but more a purification and in the film expresses the narration, written by Min musical numbers (one out further stylization of the love between Astaire and nelli himself, that is a standing one being the pat movements from some of Charisse so explicitly: their hilariously precise take-off tern of pastel lines behind the best of the dances with movements are so much of Spillane's style. Charisse Astaire and Buchanan dur Rogers. more eloquent than their has the double role of inno ing their soft-shoe number). The partnership of words. cent victim and red-clad Of course there are small Astaire and Charisse is These two are paired vamp, of whom Riley says. flaws in Ihe film. The cos quite different from that he again in the "Girl Hunt "She came at me in sec tumes are good but noi out had with Rogers. Charisse Ballet." which is part of the tions: more curves than a standing, the dialogue never lakes part in any of stage show Tony Hunter is scenic railway. She was belween Astaire and- the great tap routines such starring in. (The choreo bad. she was dangerous, I Charisse is often uncon as '"Isn't This a Lovely Day" graphy for the film, includ wouldn't trust her any vincing, and, of course. that gave the earlier team its ing this ballet, is by farther than i could throw Charisse's acting does get special joyous air: in fact. Micheal Kidd, who does her. She was selling hard. annoying after a while. But Astaire and Charisse really the best work of his career bul I wasn't buying." Their fhe.se really pale beside the don't look like they have here, but one can assume dance in the "Dern Bones sigh! of Minnelli and a that much fun together. that Astaire, as usual, Cafe" is sensational. brilliant cast all working at Their dances are always choreographs his own solos All the technical credits their highest level. much more serious —- there_ and duets). Many of the big is real passion involving MGM musicals of the late two adults here. Perhaps no forties and early fifties in "An emotional rough-house that is both other partner of Astaire's corporated a big ballet: I sobering and exhilarating, with all the song- was so nearly his equal have always found the and-dancefun you could want." technically and emotional dream ballets of An Wednesdays And Thursdays Only! —Walter Kerr. New York Times ly. In "Dancing in the American in Paris and On Dark." the clean, athletic Ihe Town simultaneously lines of Charisse as op pretentious, ugly, and ALL THE PRIME RIBS "A model Broadway musical—strong, bold, posed to the more rounded ridiculous. However, this funny, eye-bedazzling; it never slackens its ones of Astaire, her precise, parody of the Mickey / ' YOU CAN EAT! merry, breakneck pace." —Brendan Gill. The New Yorker
"Some shows draw perfunctory handclaps, FRED ASTAIRE but at this one you'll be aroused to — what else? — thundering APPLAUSE." Cyd Charisse —Bill Bockman. Ames Courier-Journal in THE BAND April 4 & 5 WAGON PLUS ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE 8:30 P.M. PLUS directed by Vincenteh A PITCHER OF BEER Page Auditorium Wednesday, March 19 WITH TOUR MEAL Bio-Sci Auditorium 3:00 P.M. Admission $1.00 STEAKPUB LIMITED Open for dinner 4: SO p.m. M„II. thru Sal.; Sun jnun 5:00 p.n. 1010 Hamilton Road, (. huptl Hill Tickets, priced at $3.50 and Next week S'mgin'inthe Rain At the intersevtHmttf 15-501 and 54 rKIVATEPAItn».S,M I HMMIIIMII.il $3.00, are available at Page Sponsored by Hoof 'n' Horn in association with Freewater Box Office, 684-4059. •V"