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F)E Bufe|«:F)Rontcle Volume 60, Number 4 Duke University, Durham, N ®t>e ffiotoer at Campus ®f)o«g))t anb action ®f)e Bufe|«:f)rontcle Volume 60, Number 4 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, September 29, 1964 ADA Head To Appear Symposium Releases Plans By DAVE BIRKHEAD News Editor The individual in mass society is the subject of the 1964 University Symposium November 8-10, according to Chair­ man Craig W. Worthington '65. Three speakers will consider Profs Analyze freedom of the individual and his relationship to others. The speakers include: O JOHN P. ROCHE, national chairman of the controversial Red Conflict Americans for Democratic Action and professor at Brandeis University. By JAY CRESWELL • NORTON S. LONG, professor of political science at North Assistant to the Editor western University and author of "The Polity," a collection The Sino-Soviet conflict exists, of essays. but several University professors and two outside experts differed • JOSEPH F. FLECTHER, professor of Pastoral Theology over the extent and nature of and Christian Ethics at Episcopal Theological Seminary in the split during last week end's Cambridge and author of the recently published "Morals "The University in the Changing and Medicine." World" seminar. Begins November 8 The plan calls for the guest speakers to arrive Sunday, Dr. Donald R. Gellin of the Political Science Department as­ November 8, and to attend an introductory meeting that serted that the conflict had been afternoon at 3:30 p.m. where they would meet the partic- in existence since the earliest ipating faculty members and representatives of the Sym days of the communist move­ posium Committee. ment in China. Gellin stated that One of the three men will be the principal speaker for Stalin often followed a course each one of the evening sessions on Novembr 8, 9, and 10, at that was detrimental to the in­ What Is It? 7:30 p.m. After their address a faculty member and the two terests of the party in China. other participants will address themselves to the speaker. Numerous questions have been and White Room to accom- Following Gellin's address, On the final evening, each participant will be asked to Dr. Philip B. Mosley of Columbia raised concerning the construc­ commodate the overflow present a summarization and his parting thoughts on the tion on the Divinity School. The from the freeflow. University stated that because of Chronicle sought an answer in 3) the much heralded and symposium topic. the quasi-regigious nature of the the Long Range Planning Com­ long awaited new wing of Students will be given an opportunity to meet Drs. Flet­ conflict it would be a lasting mittee Report of the University the Library (it may be cher, Long and Roche at coffee hours planned for both East factor in world politics for a but found no mention of any small but it has a fantastic and West Campus. Each of the guests along with a faculty long period to come. projected addition to the Divini­ basement). member will conduct an informal panel discussion at these Dr. Warren Lerner of the Uni­ ty School. 4) a mausoleum for the Divin­ times. A "sherry and white wine" gathering, possibly in FF versity stated in his address that Idle speculation on the Quad ity School faculty. How­ dormitory lounge is being considered. the Sino-Soviet conflict was a supplied us with four possibili­ ever, all speculation came Invitational luncheon and dinner sessions will be held contributing but not primary ties: to an end when the Divin­ each day and a public reception is under consideration for factor in the lessening of the 1) a garage to house the Ark ity School announced that Soviet control in Eastern Europe. in inclement weather. the edifice was to be noth­ Tuesday afternoon in the President's Ballroom on East Cam­ 2) a new addition to the Blue ing but a new archway. pus. Discussing the conflict from Founded In 1959 the aspect of Central Asia, Dr. The Symposium Committee was founded in 1959 by a group of students interested in bringing to the University Robert A. Rupen of the Univer­ speakers to discuss topics of widespread interest and con­ sity of North Carolina stated cern. It is supported through contributions from the major that the area would produce campus organizations. tensions, but Chinese expansion- Dr. Zener Dies The first University symposium confronted the student istic instincts would be directed Dr. Karl Edward Zener, rector of graduate studies from body with the question of "The U. S.—Soviet Conflict." At more toward South East Asia. Chairman of the Department 1941 through 1960. He became that time visiting professor Frederick Schuman of Williams Professor W. W. Kulski of of Psychology, died unexpect­ department chairman in 1961. College concluded that "the universalization of Communism edly Sunday of a heart attack. While serving as director of is an impossibility for the future. the University stated in his lec­ He was 61. graduate studies he also main­ Leading Figure ture that the sino-Soviet split Funeral services for Profes­ tained one of the few Pavlov- Succeeding symposia attracted such personalities to the ight be atributed to the devel sor Zener will be held at 4:30 ian conditioning labratories in University as Dr. Charles E. Osgood, president of the America opment of a nuclear stalemate. p.m. in the University Chapel. the United States. Psychological Association, Dr. Stanley R. Hopper, dean of the In the closing address, C. B. Other arrangements concern­ Dr. Douglas M. Knight, Uni­ graduate school of Drew University, John Ciardi, poetry ing the funeral were not versity president, praised Zen- Hoover of the Economics Depart­ er's ability as an administrator editor of the "Saturday Review" and Allen Dulles, former known as of last night. head of the Central Intelligence Agency. ment analyzed the impact of the Dr. Zener came to the Uni­ and scholar and his warmth split on the foriegn aid policies versity in 1928 at the invita­ as a person. Peter Vinten-Johansen '66 presented a tentative schedule tion of Dr. William McDougal - Zener is survived by his for this year's program at the first fall meeting of the Sym­ of the two nations and concluded founder of the Psychology De­ widow Mrs. Ann Zener, two posium Committee, Thursday evening. His proposals were that it would lead to a disinte­ partment. He served as di­ sons and five grandchildren. based on suggestions accumalated during the summer by I gration of mutual efforts of Rus­ an interim committee and were generally approved. sia and China. —The Duke Chronicle: Ted Schweitzer Sorority Women and Freshmen in the midst of the yearly Ritual of Sorority for three weekends instead of the usual full week. Rush. For the Second year, Hanes nurses are going through rush. Rush began last Sunday and will extend to Friday, October 9. Bids will he The purpose of the innovation is to give freshmen and Sorority women an delivered on Sunday, October 11. opportunity to maintain studies. This year marks a change in Sorority rush procedure. The period will last Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, September 29, 1964 Giorgio Ciompi It staples term papers and class notes, photo* Joins Faculty graphs, news items, themes, reports. The internationally renowned violinist Giorgio Ciompi has joined the University faculty as visiting artist. Ciompi will teach violin and viola in addition to serving as concert master for the Duke Symphony Orchestra. Ciompi, a former member of the NBC Symphony Orchestra under Arturo Toscanini, was for years a member of the Al­ beneri Trio. With pianist Arthur Balsam and cellist Benar Heifetz Ciompi recorded much of the trio's literature. Ciompi taught at the Aspen Music Festival in the early 1950's. Since 1954, he has headed violin instruction at the Cleve­ land Institute of Music where he was tbe first violinist in the string quartet in residence. —University Office of Information Service Ciompi's early studies were HANES HOUSE SOPHOMOES were capped i eremonies Thursday evening. it fastens with Georges Enesco, Boucherit, 65 (right) explains ceremony to Janet Stroud '67 and Laura Duckett '67. and Siran Alexanian. In 1935, party costumes, prom decorations, Ciompi won the first violin prize school projects, posters, stage sets. at the Paris Conservatory, He later taught at the Conservatorio Benedetto Marcello in Venice. TO: DUKE COMMUNITY Ciompi moved permanently to America following a concert tour and a Carnegie Hall debut in 1948. He became a citizen in FROM: Rialto Theatre 1948. We welcome to Durham new students and faculty members CENTER and invite your patronage of our films. We operate on an "art house" policy and show many films—shorts and features— It's the "Tot 50" "Kisses For My not booked by any other theatre in the area. We seek films Book Stresses that are intellectually stimulating and artistically exciting in President" addition to their entertainment values. Most of our films are foreign films and are shown in their original language Swingline Art of Comedy Polly Bergen versions (English subtitles). Comedy from aristotle to Fred Mac Murray UNCONDITIONALLStapleY r Dick Gregory is analyzed in a Arlene Dahl and Eli Wallach Following our current attraction, "Yesterday, Today and To­ GUARANTEED new book from the Duke Uni­ morrow," we have "The Visit," "Seduced and Abandoned," "One Potato—-Two Potato,' "Nothing But the Best," "The i versity Press. CRITERION In this book, entitled "Com­ Ape Woman," "La Peau Douce," "Lilith," "There's Only One edy in Action," Brown Uni­ Last Day New York," "The Cool World," "Contempt," a Fellini Festiv­ al, a Shakesperean Film Festival (Lawrence Olivier's films), versity Professor Elmer Blis- "CLEOPATRA" tein opposes the popular view "Marriage—Italian Style," and others.
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