Thi Ds'.Jy Tcr Kttl
On Ccrnpus
Tho P!m Ctsch Story" Preston Sfcirjss
wts Amtriea't greatest film satirist Hra, In
Sturgts' btst and funniest film, Cliudette
Chile debated
Chile: The Struggle Goes On! is the focus
of a symposium being held March 24th
through March 27th on Duke and UNC
campuses. It is being sponsored by Duke's
New American Movement chapter.
The symposium's highlight is a concert by
Quilapayun, once Chile's most popular folk
group, now exiled by order of the junta.
They will play at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
Baldwin ' Auditorium on Duke's East
Campus. Admission is $1.50. .
Also on Wednesday, at 3 p.m. there will be
a panel discussion of Contemporary
Problems in Chile in the UNC Student
Union, rooms 213-215. A slide show at 7:30
p.m. today, a round table discussion at 3
p.m. Tuesday and a film on the life of the
hero Victor Jara at 7 p.m. Thursday will also
be held at Duke.
ERICH
Guitar -
tho
l ; 834-0524
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p Ribeye Steak jf Iff 6 oz. Chopped :
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complete with
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f GOOD THRU MARCH
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SHOWS: l3579
What could I
bebette
tnan ine n rvox
Three
Musketeers?
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IfsaU
new!
TECHNICOLOR 9 Iti
PRINTS BY DE LUXE U
g academy
awards I
CHIN! EIi?Ll3S,,
ALBERT MEY JOHNGELGUO
LAURENBACALL TOHLLER
MN BALSAM ANTHONY PERKINS
tmmsm mssmm
JACQUELflBISSET - RACHEL ROBERTS
JEANPrmCASSa RJCHARD W0.sARK
SEANCOflRy MICHAEL YORK
2:10 4:30 6:50 9:101
1 1
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price I
. of L
' Nominated fort
rr-i
FtANKUN STREfT f J
10
Kondxy, tZarth 24, 1975
Colbert plays a flighty wift who calls it quite'
after flvs years of marrtess to penurious'
nslntsr Jo f&eCrea and takes off for
Florida. On tha luxury tralnvsht becomes
ntanslsd with tho mad Us and Quail Club
.and sccsntrlc mlHSonalrt Hackensacksr III
(Rudy Yell). Th film ends like a four-ring
circus. (Tuesday at 7 and 9:33 p-m., Greenlaw'
Auditorium, $1.25, th Alternative Cinema). ;
"Breathless" Jean-Paul GodarcTs first
film. Jean-Paul Belmondo and young
American actress Jean Seberg are the stars in
this homegt to American gangster pictures.
All about a con man who kills and steals for
the fun of It In Paris, he disturbs the life of an
American girl friend, Patricia, who eventually
betrays him to the police. The beginning of
the New Wave: 1859. (Wednesday at 8 p.m.,
Great Hall, Union free flick.)
"Singln' In the Rain" The best screen
musical ever made. Who's going to argue with
such classic sequences as Gene Kelly's title
song number on a soaking soundstage,
Donald O'Connor's insane "Make 'Em Laugh"
and twelve other numbers, all framing the
classic spoof about Hollywood in the 1920's
when movies found their voices and stars
began to lose their Jobs. Jean Hagen, as a
shrill siren, gives one of the greatest comic
Vocal
cover $100
III
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Cameron Village Subway Raleigh
12
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GOOD THRU MARCH g
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ANY Medium
"Vi
or Large size '
3:05 5:05
7:05 9:05
I
Nominated for
2 academy awards
MEl BROOKS' COMIC MASTERPIECE."
v; MREBSIEfe
2:45 4:55
7:05 9:15
Nominated for
3 academy awards
ELLEN BURSTYN
KRIS
KRIS1DFFERS0N
AUCE
DOESNT
UVE HB?E
ANYMORE
2:50 5:00
7:10 9:20
Nominated for
6 academy awards
it j'
fgs4yalefie Perrine )
it' ty z I)
' 5 I
ERBERT- fl
PiZZA
"5S3?7T?W'
ptrformsncts In film history. (Triursdjy et 7
end 9:23 pjru, Grecnlxw AutodLBn, $13,
Alttmxthrt Clncm.)
ChspelHiil
Th Four l.!atJct2r" Tfci Isng
ew!ted second hslf of fUchcrd Lester's
Dumas hit stars, naturally, tSi stmt people: It
was conceived as one fJm end sHeed tet two"
' fust before The Three lusketeers" release.
(Varsity, at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 pm, $2 2S.)
"Ilurder on the Orient Express" The film
Is a shade too long, and the pace isnl
crackling (like it could afford to be), but It's
tremendously likeable. (Carolina, at 2:10,
4.-30, 6:50 and 9:10 pjn $225.)
"Young Frankenstein" Uet Crooks la in
control again. (Plaza 1, at 3:05, 5:05, 7:C5 and
9:C5 p.m., $25.)
"Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" EBen
Burstyn is nominated for an Oscar for tills
film, Hie story of a woman and a second
chance. Diane Ladd won a supporting
actress nomination (Plaza 2, at 2:45, 4:55, 7.-05
and 9:15 p.m., $2.25.)
"Lenny" (Plaza 3, at 2:50, 5, 7:10 and 20
p.m., $2.25.)
The Lab Theatre presents Chekovs "A
Wedding" at 4 and 8 p.m- Tuesday and
Wednesday In 06 Graham Memorial. Free
tickets are available in the Lab office in 115
Graham Memorial.
- The Carolina Playmakers present "Henrik
Ibsen's Peer Gynt Show" at 8 p.m. Thursday
through Sunday in Graham Memorial
Lounge, Tickets, $2.50, are on sale at 102
Graham Memorial and at Ledbetter-Plckard
downtown.
The Louis Falco Dance Company will
i! nlfl
The Louis Falco Dance Company 7will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial
Hall. Tickets are available for $2 at the Union desk. The company will also present a
lecture demonstration at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Memorial
With his company, Falco has toured the U.S., Canada, Mexico and Europe and
presented annual seasons in New York.
. ; '
Dr. Albert R. Eldridge, Associate Professor of Political Science at Duke, will
speak at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Sociology and Psychology Building on the Duke
campus as part of the UNC-Duke Faculty Colloquium. His topic will be "The
World of Henry Kissinger." ,
Herbie Hancock and his group will perform at 8 p.m. on April 8 in Memorial
Hall. General admission tickets are on sale for $4 at the Union desk.
Hancock has performed professionally for 14 years. His latest works include two
albums, Sextant and Headhunters, and his single hit "Chameleon."
... Entries for all independent or student filmmakers in N.C. are being submitted for
the N.C. Film Festival. For information write N.C. Film Festival, Box 903, Chapel
Hill or call 9291353. . "r;Y...- :
HELP!
. . . is on
the way!
If you want to move
need help meeting rent
payments we'll help by
giving you the first month's
rent free!!!
(on
So if you aren't now living at FOXCROFT you should
be.
In addition to a spacious, beautiful apartment, you'll
enjoy a clubhouse and lounge, large swimming pool,
-sauna and exercise room, tennis and basketball
courts.
So, let us help? We're "where the good life begins.'
15-501 Highway,
Durham-Chapel
Hill Blvd.
1 1
r
Zi
APARTMENTS
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
STEREOS:
As alwiyi, gtt greet sound at th right price from Ann
Shachtman. Visit Stereo Sound, 175 E. Franklin St (Upstair
above P J.'s) 942-S546.
FORMAL WEAR SHOP DURHAM'S OLDEST PRICES
15- TO $25- 1825 CHAPEL HILL ROAD, DURHAM
TELEPHONE 489-3975.
For Sal: 1972 MQ MldgL Nw clutch. Only 18,500 mil!
Excellent condition. $2,400. Call 933-0414.
1967 Fender Jaguar In perfect condition with deluxe
hardshell case, $180. 933-7283.
'Name brand stereo components at 20 to 40 of! Nst AS
' guaranteed. I can suggest and help set up systems. Call
Lenny at 987-2812 from 3 to 10 any day.
Binocular microscope. Medical and dental approved. AH
accessories Included. 929-1852.
FOR RENT
WANTED: clean apartment or nous for married couple tor
summer and possibly for a year. Call Raleigh, 876-3185.
Available Immediately, 2 & 3 bedroom ac mobile homes.
$9540 to $12540. Also May rentals available. Tl.-929-2854
or Durham, collect, 489-4441.
i j - r
Flash! Liberal males need roommate for remainder of
semester. Have your own room In fully furnished apartment
for $55 and 13 Utilities, 987-7487.
Roommate need Immediately. One bedroom available In a
three bedroom house. Six miles from campus. $85.00month.
Split utilities. Friendly atmosphere. Rent lee Includes maid.
Call 042-8348 after 12 o'clock.
HELP WANTED
Needed desperately! Person qualified to teach WSI. I need
W8I qualification before end of semester. Call 933-2748. Ask
for Susan.
perform at 8 pxi. Tusiiay In Utrsorfsl Hill
Tickets, $2, are on til fit the Union dask-The
Fclco Company r3 also perform at 8 pan.
todsy bi Strsrsrt Thaatra cn the N.C Etsla
cmnpva In Raleish. Ca3 737-3105 for Cckets
ta Cit RsJs!;h psrfsnnsnct.
n A
Pianist Barbara Rowan w! perform at 8
pxu Tuesday In HZI HsX Admission Is free.
The Duke University Wind Symphony will
perform at 8:1 5 pun. Tutsday In Duka's Paga
Auditorium. Admission Is free.
Pianist Keta Ryan r!3 perform at 15 p.m.
Friday in the East Duke Music Room on the
Duke campus. Admission is free.
The North Carolina Symphony win perform
wJSi fte Duke University Chapel Choir at 7
pjn. Sunday In the Duke ChapeL Admission
is free.
Pianist Patty Good son wd perform at 8:15
p.m- Saturday In the East Duke Music Room
on tha Duke University campus. Admission la
free.
Herbia Hancock will perform at 8 p-nv.
Tuesday, April 8 in Memorial Hall. Tickets, $4,
are on sale at the Union desk.
Forum'
Dr. Albert Eldridge, Associate Professor of
Political Science at Duke University, will
speak on The World of Henry Kissinger at
8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Sociology and
Psychology Bldg. on the Duke campus.
Admission is free.
(31 e&y
The Morehead Planetarium presents
"Easter the Awakening" at 8 p.m. weekdays,
at 11 a.m., 1, 3 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and at 2,
3, and 8 p.m. Sundays. Shows will be given at
3 and 8 p.m. Friday, March 28 and Monday,
March 31.
Falco troupe
here Tuesday
2 - bedroom units only)
TELEPHONE
929-0339
OVERSEAS JOBS Australia, Europe, 8. America, Africa.
Students all professions and occupations $700 to $3000
monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free
Information. TRANSWORLD RESEARCH CO. Dept C-3,
P.O. Box 603, Corte Madera, CA 94925.
NEED EXTRA MONEY? STUDENT SERVICES
COMMISSION IS NOW INTERVIEWING. DORM
RESIDENTS FOR STAFF POSITIONS NEXT YEAR. DROP
BY SUITE C OF UNION FOR INTERVIEW OR CALL 933
3902 BETWEEN 2 AND S P.M.
Now accepting applications for summer camp counselors at
Plnewood for boys and girts m Hendersonvlile. N.C. Write
P.O. Box 4585, Normandy Branch, Miami Beach, Fla. 33141
MISCELLANEOUS
PRO-LIFE PREGNANCY COUNSELING: Call
BIRTH CHOICE, 7 pjn.-10 pjru, Monday thru Friday.
LOST: The key to Mad Dog's Heart She's a small female
tabbytsh cat with whit pews, brown patch on (ace, whit flea
collar. Call 942-4410. Reward.
Taking th Medical College Admission Test? MCAT Review
Course, Inc. In Durham can help prepare you for th
competition. QualMd faculty teach seven 4-hour sessions,
with thorough treatment of recurrent MCAT problem areas.
Timed practice tests and relevant horn study material
Included. Registration fee $130. A $20 deposit on books. Both
paid at first session. CaB 393-4822 (Durham) for tntormattoii,
or attend first meeting Sat, April S, 1-5 pm. Holiday Inn,
Eaatgate. Chapel HUL
FOUND: One pah- of ballet slippers size 15. Contact The Feed
Beg downtown on the VtHag Green, where the stars dine
out .
Group experience for women undergomg role change wfll be
offered Friday evening, Apr! 4 and Saturday, April 5. n
interested, caR AJberta, 942-C784 or Martha, 987-7325 or 988
4286. FOUND: Men' goW-rlmmed glasses on Rosemary Street
Can Donna Rich, 968-1411, xt 218.
but I I Ai
m r
Wolfe
(continued from paa 1)
travels of day-glo cowboy and author Ken
Kesey and his band of Merry Pranksters,
entitled The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test.
Kesey recently organized "The Bend in the
River Council," a grassroots type of miss
mcd ia-influenced political strategem.
"Kesey surprised me a great deal. He was
always so apolitical, and he always seemed to
look on political causes as rather trivial in,,
the cosmic scheme. He really made fun of the
antiwar movement, as much as anything
else, as if to say, This isn't really the
problem, the problem is inside, inside us all.
Perhaps one influence was Kesey's
association with the extraordinary figure of
(political-minded) Paul Krassner they
became rather close."
Wolfe's New Journalism puts great
emphasis on "getting inside the heads" of the
people he writes about. His dedication to this
goal is so strong that in order to better
understand the world of Kesey and his fellow
acid-droppers, Wolfe took the drug himself.
WI did it because I was writing about
people who were doing it. It was highly
unpleasant to me. 1 had what I think was
called a body trip, and I thought I was having
a heart attack, only my heart was five feet in
length... I had a feeling of trans
substantiation, that is, myself entering other
objects this feeling that 1 was entering this
really horrible, green, acrylic wall-to-wall
carpeting.
"It was the afternoon and the sun was
shining off the sheen on this carpet, and I felt
1 had become one with the carpet, part of the
nubbly-twist that was very pleasant. 1 had
a feeling that I had merged with the common
people of America, a very snobbish idea,
because they were not only symbolized, but
part of that marvelous, green ' carpet. 1
thought 1 had almost solved the riddle of life
in America."
By adopting an almost chameleon-like
posture, Wolfe almost loses himself totally in
his role, and his work reflects this. As a
result, his subject's attitudes are the only
ones presented, and little is known about
Tom Wolfe the person.
"I've shied away from writing about
myself. I really have been more intrigued
with seeing if 1 could penetrate the lives of
people who mystify me. I really, frankly,
don't consider my own life that interesting."
"Secretary of American Society"
UI can understand what Balzac meant
when he said he was "the Secretary of French
Society" love that role. No serious
American writer would ever want to be
"Secretary of American Society," except
myself. Usually that would be considered a
demeaning role, but to me it's interesting,
because 1 think the life of this society has
barely been explored in a literary sense.
Dance & Party to the
March 23 - 27
SPECTRUM
April 3 -5'
i
j n n
S3,-
ss' ARMGEDDEON
I as
2
April 10 -
RAZ MA
1861 w Morgan jvureggg 13.6.
Crossword Puzzler
ACROSS 69 Turkish stan
1 Part of
skeleton
5 Sums up .
9 Rodent
12 Black
13 Walk
unsteadily
14 Man's
nickname
15 Spanish arti
cle 16 Transaction
18 Still
20 Pronoun
22 Son of Adam
24 Spreads for
drying
27 Exchange
premium
29 Cease
31 Confederate
general
32 Spheroids
34 Greenland
settlement
36 Liquid
measure
(abbr.)
37 Be present
39 Kind of
piano
41 Note of
scale
42 Paddles
44 By oneself
45 Vast age
47 Weapons
49 Mine vein
50 Break sud
denly 52 Repast
54 Compass
point
55 Expire
57 Word of sor
row 59 Symbol for
nickel
61 Japanese
sash
63 Identical
with
65 Moccasins
67 Pronoun
63 Defeat
dard
DOWN
1 Insect
2 Duty
3 Negative
4 Goal
5 Desert
dwellers
6 Strikeout
7 Prefix: down
8 Crafty
9 Badgerlike
mammal
10 Hebrew
month
11 Symbol for
tellurium
17 Babylonian
deity
19 Latin con
junction 21 Joust
23 Portions of
land
25 Reliance
26 Sofa
27 Lessens
r
Pttoto by lUrt I
Tom Wolfe
Novelists have abandoned the attempt."
Tom Wolfe is now finishing work on his
long-awaited fifth novel, a book about
America's astronauts and space program, to
be titled. The Right Stuff.
"The book goes back to before we really
had astronauts, back when rocket airplanes
were being tested. It takes them right up
through the space program and into the
present and traces the careers of those who
left the program. It's an attempt to show the
whole process from inside the command
module, instead of just watching the
fireworks from outside." '
Wide-open questions
Although he has published four best
selling novels, and is a frequent contributor
to magazines, Wolfe shuns the aloofness or
isolation that many of his contemporaries
prefer. What motivates a man to become a
frequent figure on the college lecture circuit,
besides the obvious monetary reasons?
One reason, he said, was that young
people are much more brave about asking
wide-open questions.
"One time, I'll never forget it, 1 had given a
talk and suddenly a hand went up and a
student said, 'Why do you writeT That was a
question 1 had never asked myself and I
answered by free association, because 1
didn't have much time. I suddenly thought of
the Presbyterian catechism, which I hadn't
repeated since 1 was seven years old.
"I thought of the second question in the
catechism. The first question asks, 'Who
created heaven and earth?' and the answer is
'God.' The second question is, 'Why did he
do itT and there's a remarkable answer. The
answer is, 'For his own glory.' And suddenly
this thing popped into my head when
somebody asked why I write. Things like
that make me start thinking a little..."
music of
12
TAZ
832-7021
Answer to Saturday s
Puzzle
gjOfTi StMjimgj SiPIAl
I IPIA1 jTgNpN pMnI
substitute
(coiloq.)
30 Parent (coi
loq.) 33 Stump of a
branch
35 Mound
33 Musical in
strument 40 Midday
43 Moves about
furtively
48 Transactions
51 Greek letter
53 Note of scale
56 Cloth
measure
58 Resort
60 Doctrine
61 Exclamation
62 Exist
64 Maiden loved
by Zeus
66 Man s
1 I2 I3 I4 t&35 I I7 I3 K&Si H i'
n ?i3 Ph--
15 ?16 17 Z&TtTfF 77? 7?
27 2T!yV 29 30 Kg JT
3T " 33 353 li 33
3T "J? tP
"it "?sr
67 &63 Sfe
21 Diatf. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.-"