®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. We anticipate a new staples) that the respectable man is the Bergman and a new Antonioni, both first color films for Desk stapler Liz Taylor and these directors. only $1.49 serious man. No bigger than a pack of gum. Refills According to Blistein, "What Richard Burton If you'd like to see other foreign films or any of the "classics" available everywhere. Made In U.S.A. we need now are 20th century that are still available, let us know. We are also interested in fit any stationery, variety, book store! audiences and critics who are Starts Wednesday: photographs and paintings to exhibit in our lobby. sensitive enough to accept "LIVING VENUS" & INC comedy for what it is: a re "SUMMER MADNESS" SIC GLORIA CINEMA! spectable art form that creates LONG ISLAND CITY 1, NEW YORK' and fosters an attitude toward life that is vigorous, correc tive, and penetrating." Sophia Loren and Mareelio A number of the Brown Mastroianni faculty for 22 years, Blistein teaches English literature, in "Yesterday, Today, cluding a course on "Comedy And Tomorrow" and Laughter." Professor Allen Bone, Chair Color and Cinemascope man of the music department, noting the appointment of tbe Daily at 12:55, 3:00, 5:05, This Year renowned musician to the facul 7:10 and 9:10 ty stated: "We look forward to a stimulating colleaqueship with NORTHGATE Get The an artist of Mr. Ciompi's pro fessional and personnal Magni tude. His envoluement in the A House Is not A Home community as teacher of violin and viola, as a chamber music Shelly Winters and performer, and as concert master of the Duke Symphony Orc Robert Taylor hestra will bring increased en richment to our musical offen- ings." RABBIT HABIT FUN MACHINE $272.00 With these extras WASH DRY thrown in: mpg. 4-stroke 60cc OHV engine. 3-speed and FOLD transmission, automatic clutch, cam- type brakes on Only 8c Per Pound both wheels. Optional: push-button Sheets Ironed Free starter. Added attraction: Ton meet the nicest people on a ONE STOP COMPLETE SHIRTS LAUNDERED HONDA CLEANS IT LAUNDRY DRY ALL SERVICE CLEANING OPEN ROAD, INC. 117—119 Morgan St. Durham Phone 681-6116 Jack Rabbit Laundry Factory Authorized Honda Dealer Sales — Service — Parts AND DRY CLEANERS Rentals Available 1103 W. CHAPEL HILL STREET Open 10 A.M. — 10 P.M. Monday—Saturday Open 1 P.M. — 9 P.M. On Sunday Tuesday, September 29, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Dad's Day Features Peter, Paul & Mary DAVE BIRKHEAD News Editor Peter, Paul, and Mary will be the featured entertain ment for Dads' Day Week End, October 16 and 18. The group, whose neat business-like apparel belies the traditional sloppily dressed folk singer image, has produced such songs as "If I Had a Hammer," "Puff," "Stewball," "Blowing in the Wind." Paul Stookey, the taller of the two bearded members of the group, also performs comedy routines and imitations. His imitation of automobile sounds, which is recorded on the group's latest record, makes one feel as if he is about to be run over. —The Duie Chronicle: Ted Schweitzer THE EAST CAMPUS WALL was recently breached, but not by co-eds eager to escape or men Other events during the week end will include the eager to enter. Workmen from the City of Durham tore down a section of the wall as part of a street Father and Son Banquet on Friday, October 16, at six p.m. improvement program to realign Buchanan Street. The work is being done at no cost to the Uni University President Douglas Knight will speak. He will versity, in exchange for the land which was donated for the project. be followed by Carl James, who will speak on the problems and methods in recruiting athletes. After the banquet, the University music department Student Union, Chamber Arts Series Offer will present a concert. The Duke Ambassadors, the Concert Band, and the Men's Glee Club, and a singing group will Variety of Attractions For Coming Season render varied selections. Saturday, a picnic lunch will be sold prior to the foot The Student Union and the and most honored company to Arts Trio (October 31); the Chamber Arts Series of Dur produce in this country, Hungarian Quartet (Novem ball game. At two p.m the Duke Blue Devils will meet ham will offer the concert- will be here Thursday, De ber 21); the Drolc Quartet the North Carolina State Wolfpack on the gridiron. Peter, goer a wide variety of attrac cember 10. The Goldovsky (December 5): the Pasquier Paul, and Mary will present their concert in the evening. tions this season. group, with its new produc Trio of Paris (February 13); William J. Griffith, director tion (in English) of "Don the Juillard Quartet (March Sunday morning services in the University Chapel will of the Student Union and co Pasquale," will perform Fri 13); and the Fine Arts Quar wind up the Dads' Day Week End events. All events during ordinator of student activities day, February 12. tet (April 17). Seventy ad at the University, stated that John Ogdon, the talented missions will be available at the week end will be open to the public except the banquet, the Artists Series will bring pianist, will perform at Duke the door at $2.50 each. Sea which is limited to male students and their fathers. Special to campus a world-renowned just six days after the opera son memberships are $12. football tickets for dads will be available. virtuoso cellist, the American on Thursday, February 18. Ballet Theatre, and The Gol The BBC Symphony, under dovsky Grand Opera Theatre Antal Dorati, will play on —returning to Duke for the Tuesday, May 4. third consecutive season. All concerts will begin at Also scheduled are a young 8:15 p.m. in Page Auditorium, Briton whose triumph at the with the exception of the BBC 1962 Tchaikowsky Interna Orchestra which will appear tional Piano Competition al at the Duke Indoor Stadium. ready has challenged the pre Season tickets, at $8, $9, eminence of America's Van and $10 are available by mail Cliburn, and London's 96- at Box KM, Duke Station, member British Broadcasting Durham. Company Symphony Or Dr. Ernest W. Nelson, chair chestra. man of the chamber music se Opening the series on Mon ries in Durham, announced day, November 30, is cellist six Saturday evening per Leonard Rose, heralded by formances set for 8:15 in the many as the ultimate in the art Music Room, East Duke of cello playing. Building, East Campus. The The American Ballet, oldest series will include the Beaux 3 Faculty Sermons Published In Butlers "Best Sermons" Sermons by President Douglas M. Knight, Divinity School Dean Robert E. Cushman, and Dean of the Chapel James T. Cleland have been published in the latest edition of G. Paul Butler's Best Sermons. Dr. Butler pointed out that this edition of Best Sermons is the first to include three faculty members of the same institution. It is the second consecutive edition to contain more than one of the University sermons. Both Deans Cush man and Dean Cleland contributed to the 1962 volume. First published in 1943 to record forty of the outstanding sermons given in the preceding two years, each successive edition has contained examples of the "finest Protestant preaching" by both ministers and laymen. In the current edition, Dr. Butler has chosen, "Bacca laureate Sermon," delivered by Dr. Knight at Lawrence College. Dr. Knight based his sermon on a passage from Milton's "Paradise Lost." It is a sermon which aims at stimulating readers to new thinking about education today. Dean Cushman's sermon, entitled "Blessed Is He That Cometh," emphasizes his understanding of Easter as "the apex in the life of Christ." It is the second special Easter sermon chosen for publication in Best Sermons. "Two Marks of a Christian," Dean Cleland's sermon in this edition of Best Sermons, deals with the making of a Christian. ^j^(^\^\/^5\/^^v^^vy^.^\^\^/^,!^>.i^^^!viC!v,^^^^i^'
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SfiDugflt anS action C6c Sototr of Ciimpu* Resting Up For A Big Year Cfte Sufefi^ijrontcle 308-A Announcing the semester's as FOUNDED IN 1905 signments, one well-known Eng MICHAEL I. PETERSON PATRICK B. FOX lish professor told his class that Editor Business Manager although he stood "in great fear of the Chronicle," he would as sign compulsory short quizzes and take his chances on being at tacked by the Tower of Campus The Inevitable Average Thought and Action for violating the spirit of voluntary class at Every semester we have the question of fraternity tendance. We admire such a averages and every semester concern is expressed over manifestation of courage. these averages. This year is no exception and the Dean of Men's office has made it abundantly clear that dis satisfaction exists. Maintaining the unusually en thusiastic spirit of Orientation We have gone over the figures released from his Week, East freshmen were re office—a 12-page comparative report over the past four ported to have come back from years—and cannot see the cause for alarm. The All- their first round of sorority rush Fraternity average is, as always, above the All-Men's parties still smiling. average; more important, it is substantially above the All-Non-Fraternity average. Fraternity men have started It is customary for the Dean's office to express con scrutinizing the West frosh, but cern—it's part of the quality point game, but this con the process works both ways: cern should be viewed in the proper perspective. On .... overheard were three freshmen a year-round basis, the gap is even widening between discussing eating at one of the the All-Fraternity average and the All-Men's average. Our Desk And Study Problem Being Solved "Big" fraternity tables that Over the last four years the All-Fraternity average has "wasn't so hot." made concrete gains over the All-Non-Fraternity aver age. By Mike Peterson It is unrealistic to condemn fraternities for falling below the All-Men's—after all, someone has to be below the average no matter how high it is. By using the All- Men's average as the gauge, fraternities are forced to compete against their own grades. Their averages are What We Hope To Provide used in the All-Men's average against them. A more The newspaper is not running or wrongly) a situation to be reasonable gauge would be to compare the All-Fraternity for office; luckily we are not corrected. Our job is to call at average against the All-Non-Fraternity average. engaged in a popularity contest. tention to the situation and Therefore, we have no need to channel it to another body. This year six fraternities fell below the All-Non-Fra engage in the meaningless ternity Average—the Dean's office is perhaps justified phrases of some of our "campus Because of their obligations, in its concern for this number of fraternities below the .politicians" (they prefer the newspapers are often termed All-Non-Fraternity average. However, a close look at title "campus leaders"). negative (we certainly are no the averages of these six fraternities and of the All exception). The charge is often The newspaper's obligation true, often too true, but it is Non-Fraternity average reveals that the difference is consists of many things—fore so because of the very nature of almost negligible, except in one case. most of which is not to be mean a newspaper to be critical. Face ingless: the paper must inform, it, if we don't gripe, who will? Because the difference is so slight, we cannot share suggest, criticize, coerce and Sometimes we overdo it, but the Dean's concern. We agree that no fraternity should heckle. To accomplish these there is no other student organ fall below this average but when the difference is but goals the newspaper must first ization that sees itself as the a matter of one hundredths of a quality point, we see be read—it must be readable and carrier of student opinion •— no need to wave red flags and 12-page reports. its opinions valued. MSGA, WSGA, IFC and Panhel Because the Chronicle is the should be, but they seldom suc The Interfraternity Council should take note of the sole campus paper, our obligation ceed—they bog down in mean fraternities below the All-Non-Fraternity average and is perhaps even more burden ingless phrases and non-com- mital cliches. follow the situation, but certainly this matter is not one some. We are keenly aware of PETERSON of extreme crisis. the obligation and wish to con vey our interpretation of this Our goal this year is merely The IFC has other important matters with which obligation to you. to fulfill our obligation. We shall student political organizations. to concern itself. This semesterly rumbling from the run special issues on student Several faculty members and What we shall print in the government, fraternities, sorori students will be invited to pre Dean's office should be viewed in the proper light. ensuing months will not always ties, admissions and scholar sent their views of the candi We would suggest that the Dean's office compile be welcome. Our intent is not ships, athletics and the upcom dates. averages of the independent houses and those of asso to print only pleasing, soothing, ing national election. The editorial page is open to complimentary words. What we anyon_e—if you wish to write, ciates of a fraternity. If we are going to take these print on the editorial page are The editorial page will serve regardless of the subject, merely averages seriously, the system should be more compre opinions—hopefully, considered as a forum for any and all ques contact us. This is your news hensive and inclusive. Since more non-fraternity men and thoughtful, but nevertheless tions. Concerning the national paper—we want you to read it, than fraternity men are below the All-Men's, perhaps opinions. When we criticize we election, we shall pose questions we want it to serve your concern should be registered in this area. do so because we see (rightly to leading faculty members and opinions. Of More Importance By Virginia Faulkner While we're on the subject of averages, let us dis cuss an aspect of more importance than fraternity and non-fraternity averages. The East Campus Judicial Tangle Using the report from the Dean's office we see that "If everyone told what she her when she may leave the the All-Men's Average and the All-Freshman Average is knew about others' rule viola dormitory or what she may do only perceptively inching upwards. On a year-round tions, less than half the seniors after she has left. basis, the All-Men's average is not even 8/100 of a q.p. in our dorm would graduate." Of course, the Judicial Board higher than it was four years ago—the All-Freshman This statement by a 1964 sen could not hope to have such average is only 5/100 of a q.p. higher. ior points out the difficulty the sweep revisions approved by the Judicial Board faces in trying arbitrators of East Campus One would think that the strides made in to enforce their 13 pages of rules morals in East Duke, but they drawing greater talent to the University and the sub and recommendations. should press more vigorously * * * for changes leading toward this stantially higher college board scores, this average ONE PROBLEM lies in the would be moving upwards with more rapidity. If this goal. unrealistic nature of rules which The present rules include is not logical then the obvious answer is that something are unenforceable and do not many which are outcoded and is happening to these people once they get here—either reflect the maturity of the stu unenforceable. Although we are their talents are not bing fully used or else they're fall dent body. In the slow but in forbidden to go to a man's ing victim to the high school bell-shaped curve often creasing liberalization of the apartment alone, the only way employed here. rules the extra freedom has to enforce this would be to as never proved detrimental to the sign a permanent chaperone to We are considerably more concerned with this prob students receiving it. follow each woman. (The Judi lem than with fraternity averages. We know that nu The Woman's College Hand cial- Board claims this rule is merous forward-sighted members of the Administra book reminds us that, since rules not to give the outside world an tion and faculty are also aware of this problem. The Stu are made for the entire group, FATJLKNER impresssive picture of Duke's dent-Faculty-Administration Committee of the Univer they may not suit everyone, but moral standards, but to provide sity should look seriously into this matter—a problem our present system seems des proach as closely as possible the for the student's safety. It with which the Dean's office and the entire faculty should igned for the least mature, not conditions under which we must ignores other less safe, but per even the average student. live after graduation. The fresh missible situations, such as visit be concerned. In less than nine months the men may need more guidance ing a woman's apartment.) seniors will be graduates who than the upperclassmen, but they * * * ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Virginia Faulkner '65; SENIOR EDITOR: Clem Hall '65; MAN must live their own lives without are certainly capable of hand AGING EDITORS: Joan Buffingcon '66. Donald Manning '66; STAFF EDITOR: Elizabeth TO SPEND the night away Falk '66; ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR: Jay Creswell '66; SENIOR NEWS EDITOR: easy reliance on a printed set ling more responsibility than from our dorm we must work Pete Shearon '66; SPORTS EDITOR: Hank Freund '65; PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: James of guidelines. They must make the present rules allow them. Powell '67. Ted Schweitzer '67; FEATURE EDITOR: Donald Fleck '66; NEWS EDITORS: under a complicated system of Dave Birkhead '67, Frank Jacobus '67, Hugh McQuillan '67. Maureen Van Dyke '66. their own decisions based on By the time a woman has permissions some signed by the CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Sue Latimer '65, Fritz Schultz '65. their own moral standards, not reached her senior year she house couselors, some by the ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: Bill Ackerman '66; CIRCULATION: Herb Schluderberg '66; Co-ED BUSINESS MANAGER: Ann Williams '65. from fear of punishment from a should be subject only to those Dean of Women and some which Published every Tuesday and Friday of the University year by the students of Duke judicial code. regulations which apply to the are never allowed. In contrast, University, Durham, North Carolina. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office st Durham, N. C, under the Act of March 8, 1889. Delivered by mail $5.00 pec ¥ * + safety and consideration of Hanes House upperclassmen year; cost of postage to enrolled undergraduates not in residence on the campus. Sub THE RULES SYSTEM under others in her living area. It with permission from their par- scriptions should be mailed to Box 4606, Duke Station. which we operate should ap- should not be necessary to tell (Contireued on page 6) Tuesday, September 29, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five What Is Worn At Duke Ins And Outs The Well Dressed Male Collegian By DON FLECK shirt, with button down col finitely out. One student sug shirts are out, hues are in. was dissention: One student Trinity College students are lar; a medium width leather gested they all be died black TIES: Stripes and Ivy wool went so far as to claim that non-conformists when it comes belt of brown or black with once and for all. Wearing no only—either loud or conserva ninety percent of the men at to clothing, according to a large buckle; slacks of a syn socks is fashionable, but socks tive. Design ties do not appear Duke do not know how to recent survey conducted by thetic fibre, probably Dacron should be worn with good appear frequently. dress. the Chronicle. Popular stu and cotton; socks would al slacks; they should match the COATS: blazers are worn with dent opinion holds that a stu ways be dark colored, match dominant shirt tones. Duke patch. Sports coats dent should dress primarily ing his shirt; shoes would be TROUSERS: Levi wheat jeans usually appear at football Judicial Board for his own comfort, rather weejuns, probably brown. are most popular for class, al games. Many students are be The MSGA is interviewing than to imitate the dress of Students' preference on though most admit pressed coming tired of madras, Sear- applicants to fill the Judicial other students. various articles of clothing slacks look better. Dacron is sucker is still in. Board vacancy [left by John There was concensus on varied, but there were definite best for summer wear, wool TOPCOATS: three-quarter Grigsby '65 now withdrawn what the best dressed Duke trends. Students thought of: from the University. MSGA SHOES: loafers look best dur for the winter. Rumor: Leder- length medium weight coats President Ray Ratliff announced man should wear, although hausen may soon be 'in' again. are preferred. few students expressed any ing the day, but lace shoes are that interviews will be held to better for dress wear. Wing- SHIRTS: pin stripes are still SUITS: always conservative, fill the appointive position desire to consistently fullnll popular, though wider stripes this figure. tips are in for night wear. usually three piece herring through Thursday from 1 to 3 Bettle boots are cool, as are appear more than last year. p.m. in Room 205 Flowers Build White socks and DUAA bone. ing. shirts are definitely out. Mr. sandals, thongs and suede Button down collars are as Concensus holds that Duke Well Dressed Joe College stu shoes. Mystery: what ever hap dominant as they have been men are well dressed, com The Board can function if a dent would appear, according pened to desert boots? for the past five years. Solid pared to the students of other quorum of the nine members is to the poll, wearing a striped SOCKS: white socks are de colors are also common. White universities. However, there present. ZBT Ranks in Q. P. R. Race Assembly Honors INSTANT Zeta Beta Tau and Pi Kappa during the second semester. Phi ranked first and second re Nearly all averages dropped spectively in the annual frater from first semester to second. nity averages. Sigma Chi However, the spring all-frater Scholars On East placed a close third. Sigma Nu nity average was about 1/10 of Members of the Woman's College received academic followed, with the Kappa Sig a point higher this year than MILDNESS mas taking a fifth. awards at an Honors Assembly last night in Baldwin Audi the same time last year. torium. Averages closely corresponded The Spring All Men's was as Presented with Gold D's and Honorary Class Scholar yours with between the fraternities and usual, lower than the All Fra ships were seniors Leanora Ann Dreisinger, Carline Lewis their respective pledge classes ternity. Gram, Barbara Ruth Sears, Susan Elizabeth Appleton, Linda except for Sigma Alpha Epsilon Orr and Kathryn Ann Vale. whose fraternity average rivals that of Pi Kappa Alpha. 2. Pi Kappa Phi 2.687 2.694 Members of the junior class receiving the same awards 3. Sigma Chi 2.653 2.630 were Ingrid Dagmar Arnold and Charlotte Anne Bunch. The SAE pledge class claimed 4. Sigma Nu 2.590 2.570 YELLO- an average of 2.606, second only 5. Kappa Sigma 2.518 2.53J Sophomores thus honored were Janet Elizabeth Gurkin, 6. Alpha Tau Omega 2.506 2.498 Diane Wood Granthan, and Josephine T. Humphreys. All to Sigma Nu's 2.7500. The SAEs 7. Theta Chi 2.504 2.562 and Tau Epsilon Phi were the 8. Delta Sigma Phi 2.502 2.479 of these women hold among the top five averages of the only two fraternities whose ALL FRATERNITY 2.493 combined undergraduate schools of Woman's College, pledge class averages rose from 9. Tau Epsilon Phi 2.478 2.455 10. Delta Tau Delta 2.466 2.427 Trinity College, and the School of Engineering. the first to second semester. In 11. Lambda Chi Alpha 2.460 2.390 The dormitory scholarship award was presented to the B0LE_ nearly every other fraternity, 12. Beta Theta Pi 2.445 2.338 a marked drop was indicated 13. Phi Delta Theta 2.404 2.425 Experimental Dormitory. Dorm averages for the past se ALL MEN'S AVG, 2.400 mester are: 14. Phi Kappa Psi 2.396 2.387 rority averages for last semester 15. Phi Kappa Sigma 2.386 2.338 Non-FfM. Freshmen 2.0100 ' 16. Kappa Alpha 2.339 2.341 * Pledges Only. 17. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.331 2.481 Experimental Dormitory are: IFC Examines 18. Pi Kappa Alpha 2.316 2.210 Addoms . 3.1753 2.9394 Alsr .••••: . 2.9654 Phi Mu 2,9208 Freshmen Giles . 2.8830 Pi Beta Phi . 28953 Spring Pall 2.8727 Rush Violation 2.7454 2.7500 Southgate 2,8464 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.6060 2.5599 2,8449 3. Pi Kappa Phi 2.5467 2.7677 Noo-reddent (41 towns. 21 specials) 2.8483 Delta Delta Delta 2,8170 Phi Delta Theta is slated to 4. Kappa Sigma Phi 2.5465 2.6279 Gilbert 2.8425 Alpha Delta Pi 2.7642 2.6724 Aycock 2.8200 Kappa Delta ..... ~ 2.7591 appear before the Inter-Fraterni 5. Theta Chi 2.4398 Bassett 2.766} Sigma Kappa - 2 7592 • ty Council for a violation of 6. Alpha Tau Omega 2.5762 Pegram .. 2.7276 Zea Tau Alpha - 2 7477 7. Sigma Chi 2.400 2.5693 Alpha Phi _ 2 6170 closed relations during orienta 8. Phi Delta Theta 2.3906 2.4937 " Zeta Beta Tau 2.3814 2.545' Phi Mu received the Panhel- AH sorority 28179 tion week. A member of the ALL ERA. FR. AVG. 2.3314 2.5817 ( fraternity was talking to a fresh 10. Phi Kappa Sigma 2.3333 2.6140 lenic scholarship award. So- &5& r£^£L=: 2J9M man last Tuesday night outside 11. Delta Sigma Phi 2.3174 2.6368 Forty-six seniors, 19 juniors, and 23 sophomores were 12. Phi Kappa Psi 2.2722 2.6086 the mixer in Kilgo. 13. Delta Tau Delta 2.2704 2.4740 recognized as receiving Class Honors by virtue of a 3.5 aver 14. Pi Kappa Alpha 2.2647 2.5845 Phil Lamotte '65, President of 15. Theta Epsilon Phi 2.2500 2.1718 age for their previous year's work. New members of Ivy 16. Lambda Chi Alpha 2.1902 2.4517 the IFC, said, "This is a minor 17. Beta Theta Pi 2.1243 2.5268 are sophomores Geraldine Ruth Clearl, Carolyn McFarlane, violation, but it occurs all the 18. Kappa Alpha 2.0476 2.4218 Barbara Sherry Nadel and Mary Lou Warren. time. It must stop. Last year we explained all the rules to each fraternity. No one can plead ignorance again this year." Five fraternities fell below the all men's average (2.400), Phi Kappa Psi (2.396), Phi Kap pa Sigma (2.386, Kappa Alpha (2.339), Simga Alpha Epsilon (2,331), Pi Kappa Alpha (2.316). Why Wait? When asked if action would be taken, Lamotte said, "The na tionals will reprimand them, probably." When You Can Have Fast Courteous Service
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Where Duke Men Shop With Confidence 1HR.MARTINIZING Official Pipes New York World's Fair At 5 Points Downtown Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe; shows shapes, write: YELLO-BOLE PIPES, INC., N.Y. 22, N.Y.. Dept. 100. By tbe makers of KAYWOODIE THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, September 29, 1964 Judicial Chronicle Deadlines Campus Notes For Friday: 3 P.M. Wed. Final tryouts for the DUKE Flowers Building. All interested, pital amphitheater and will fea PLAYERS production, "Much particularly independents and ture a discussion on neurosur Tangle Ado About Nothing," will be conservative Democrats, are gery by Dr. Guy L. Odom. For Tuesday: 3 P.M. Sun. (Continued from page 4) held tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in urged to attended. • * * ents were able simply sign out Page Auditorium. * * * The CAMPUS CONSERVA for any destination. * * * The DUPLICATE BRIDGE TIVE CLUB (Young Americans Violations of the regulation: CLUB will hold the first of its for Freedom) will hold its or "DACRON"* Last year's edition of the fall semester games tomorrow at ganizational meeting tomorrow governing the In-and-Out cards CHANTICLEER may be picked at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor are frequent and unreported. up in the Chanticleer office, 7 p.m. in the Green Room of East Duke Building. All bridge of Flowers Building. makes Since the present system is unen Room 304, Flowers Building, • * * forceable, the Judicial Board Monday through Friday from 1 players are eligible to particip ate. Further information is avail Interviews for the FRESH the should work toward a more to 5 p.m. MEN Y-COUNCIL will be held realistic operation. * + * able from David Hoaglin in E-310 or at extension 3539. this Sunday from 2 to 4:30 and campus The avowed purpose of the The YOUNG REPUBLICAN 7 to 9 p.m. and on Monday from In-and-Out card is to let the Uni- CLUB will hold its organization * * * 6 to 8 p.m. in the YMCA office, scene versity contact us in case of an al meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. The DEBATE TEAM will hold 101 Flowers Building. Applicants emergency, but the logic behind in 208 Flowers Building. its first meeting tomorrow at 4 should sign the appointment it is clearly inadequate. No simi * * * p.m. in Room 139 Social Sciences with Higgins and the lar system exists on West, yet schedule on the YMCA bulletin The University chapter of the Building. board in front of the Oak Room combination is Big On why should it be assumed it YOUNG AMERICANS FOR * * * steps. Ten to twelve freshmen would be more necessary to Any Campus. Tailored contact a woman than a man? GOLDWATER — MILLER will The PRE-MED SOCIETY will will be selected as the best quali- hold its organizational meeting hold its organizational meeting fled men to lead the Freshmen in traditional Yale and * • * Thursday at 8 p.m. in 208 tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the hos YMCA program. Trim Fit models of 65% THE BOARD also assumes that emergencies will occur more of "Dacron"* polyester ten after 7:30, since the num -35% combed cotton ber of places which require signing out increases greatly af forwrinkleless neat ter that time. It is not necessary to sign out for Durham addresses looks and carefree wear, before 7:30, yet you can be just at Finer Stores everywhere. as difficult to find during the day as at night. .Duaonrs registered Possession or drinking of al- cholic beverages is not uncom mon, but the only way to stojc this would be the institution of Gestapo-like search techniques. By having some rules which are continually violated, respect for the entire judicial system is decreased. The Judicial Board should begin the removal of this dead wood without delay. - International Club Holds Open Houses President Peter Jones of the International Club has an nounced a program of weekly open houses for the coming year at the new International Club center on Myrtle Drive, Plans are for each Sunday's get-together, from 4 to 6 p.m., to be sponsored by a different cam \f> pus organization, such as a church group or fraternity. The year's program will have speak ers, debates, discussions and en tertainment, all with a distinctly international flavor. The Club will also hold a Hal loween party October 31, and a Christmas party December 19. to which eevry member of the University is invited, Jones added. WELCOME
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NOVEMBER f*T lion end ihe s NOW ON SALE! Tuesday, September 29, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven Southern Cal Defeats Sooners WELCOME DUKE CLASS OF '68 FLOATING ARMS National Football Roundup FLUORESECENT LAMPS By DON MANNING to spark Navy to a 35-6 victory Big Four Win Clamp-On Managing Editor over William and Mary. Navy's arch-rival Army survived a last- TJNC came up with a big vic Highlighting the national col quarter scare from Boston Col tory in defeating intersectional Desk legiate football scene last Sat lege and prevailed 19-13. rival Michigan State, 21-15, to urday, the Trojans of Southern highlight Atlantic Coast Confer Model California walloped Oklahoma, Washington bounced back ence play. Surprisingly tough 40-14, in what must rank as the from its defeat by the Air Force North Carolina State upended $34.15 biggest upset of this young sea Academy to rout Baylor, 35-14. conference rival Clemson, 9-0. son. The Sooners were ranked Syracuse had a surprisingly easy Revamped Wake Forest, under (With Tubes) second in the country in last time with highly regarded Kan new head coach Bill Tate, con week's Associated Press poll. sas, 38-6. Notre Dame presented quered V.P.I., 38-21. Duke With a touch of tke hand, the user of In another leading upset, new coach Ara Parseghian with bested Virginia, 30-0. any Dozar Floating Fixture can easily a 31-7 victory over Wisconsin, Kentucky found a weakness in In the only other ACC skir raise, lower, push, pull or tilt it to the the secondary of Mississippi's Ohio State started its season off desired position. There it will stay without manual tighten supposedly strong defense and on the right foot with 27-8 con mish, Maryland followed up ing or locking, held firmly by the patented Dazor Floating upended the Rebels, 27-21. This quest over intersectional rival last week's strong showing Arm. The result is a correct fit for each individual in the im defeat constitutes a severe blow Southern Methodist. against Oklahoma with a 24-6 portant areas of localized lighting. to Ole Miss's hopes of capturing Southeastern conference pow victory over South Carolina. a third consecutive Southeastern ers Alabama and Auburn both In small college play, Slip Conference championship. copped victories—the Crimson The Rose Agency, Inc. Tide rolling over Tulane 36-6 pery Rock battled Edinboro to Texas Prevails a 3-3 tie. Ill W. Parrish St. Commercial Stationers and Auburn having to struggle SJHMaii'WGMaiQUeir^ Defending national champion to defeat Tennessee, 3-0. Newly Texas swept past Texas Tech independent Georgia Tech sub for its 13th straight victory, dued Miami in a 20-0 tilt. 23-0. Rose Bowl champion and In the Ivy League Dartmouth highly ranked Illinois didn't defeated New Hampshire, 40-0; I have it so easy with California. Harvard bested Massachusetts. The Golden Bears, trailing 20- 20-14; Yale beat Connecticut, 14, were on the lllini six-yard 21-6; Princeton squeaked by line when the gun sounded end Rutgers, 10-7; Pennsylvania ing the game. downed Lehigh, 13-6; Brown Roger Staubach, seeing lim subdued Lafayette, 20-3; Co ited action because of an ankle lumbia beat Colgate; 21-14; and injury suffered in last week's Cornell played Buffalo to a 9' Penn State game, was still able tie. .•'.-..•••'•: '• .•• •: • r~ i THE No.1 NEWS & PICTORIAL SPORTS MAGAZINE FOR SPORTS CAR | ENTHUSIASTS! Written and edited by driver- journalists . . . first on the scene EVERY issue with authoritative, fully illus- FEATURES: trated, international coverage! TECHNICAL ARTICLES •.. Specifications, cutaway drawings and spe cial features tell how to get top performance. RACE COVERAfiE.. . Complete news and pictorial coverage in both the Grand Prix circuit and U.S.A. events. ROAD TESTS ... SCG's road test reports on domestic and imported cars pud no punches. V IN THE \ 9 IS STIRS KIT ! OCTOBER ISSUE: > The Grand Prix i# Honda Formula I > 8 on-the-spot Race Reports > First GM '65 Sports Car Road Tests ON SALE AT NEWSSTANDS NOW!!!.
'On Stage Together . . . Moms Mabley & Louis Jordon He's carrying her away in his dashing Come Saturday night Octo ber 3rd., Moms Mabley, ADLERS but he's clean-white-sock famed comedienne and Louis Jordon, great mu- just the same sican-entertainer will ap pear on stage together in They're headed for the primrose path but they'll wind up picking flowers. That's a spotlight special act on knowing what to do and when to do it. That's being clean-white-sock. An attitude the stage of the Raleigh that colors everything you do no matter what color your socks. And you get it only Memorial Auditorium. Co-starring with Moms from Adler. Here all feet wear the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. Clean Mabley will be Major white or in eighteen colors. $1. THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI W, (110 . A Division of Botllngton Ii Lance, The Impressions, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Gene Burke, Johnny "Guitar" Taylor, and The Hub Duke University Store others. Available at The Jackie "Moms" Mabley Show is the first Big-Show- The Young Men's Shop Van Straaten's Package to play Raleigh this fall. There will be two shows presented, one at 8 p.m. and one at 10:15 p.m. General ad mission is $2.50. Tickets are available in Durham at the In Durham get your Adler Socks at the Young Men's Shop Record Bar. Downtown & Northgate Shopping Center Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, September 29, 1964 Campus-Wide Time-Out Golf Contest with Hank Freund By TOM O'BRTON The first Annual Duke Open Sports Editor has been scheduled by the Stu dent Union Special Activities committee to begin this Satur For baseball, fall means the end of the season. But for day. This exciting addition to two baseball teams it is actually just the beginning. The Duke athletics is open to all World Series, with winning team player share's surpassing members of the Duke Communi the $10,000 mark, is just around the corner. Only a hand ty. ful of games remain, but never has a season ended on such Winners and runners-up in an exciting note. The Yankees, biding their time like a de each flight will receive trophies. laying race horse, have stormed into the American League Points in the intramural pro lead and once again have proven themselves the class of gram will also be awarded to the AL. houses or fraternities according In the National League the situation is a little different. to participation and success. The Phillies, leading all year, are in the process of throwing The Duke Open consists of away the pennant. They have five games left, three with three rounds to be played be St. Louis and two with Cincinnati. All three teams have —The Duke Chronicle: Ted Schweitzer tween October 3rd and October good chances to win. The Cardinal surge has occurred after 25th. Three 18 hole scores must the acquisition of left fielder Lou Brock from the Cubs. Sonny Odom rips through Virginia line Brock, a speedster, has stolen over 40 bases for the Cardi be registered and attested; the nals, and has inspired the entire team with his exciting first by October 10, the second play. If the Cardinals win, embarrassment will color the by October 17, and the final face of Beer Baron August Busch, Cardinal owner, who has Devils Take Game round's score by the 25th. With been influenced by senile Branch Rickey. Cardinal General all graduate and under-graduate Manager Bing Devine was fired in mid-season, as was the men and women and the Faculty business manager. Eddie Stankey quit last week as minor and entire staff eligible to partic league scout, and manager John Keane, who brought the By Rugged Defense ipate, this tournament promises Cards in second last year, is reported to have already packed offense last week against Wake much competition, fun, and en his bags. By ED MORRIS thusiasm. Duke won its first game of the Forest of 334 yards. The Blue The Redleg comeback is due to fine pitching, great clutch 1964 season Saturday afternoon, Devils held him to a meager 69, Golf Pro "Dumpy" Hagler en hitting by Frank Robinson, and to a determination to "win bombing Virginia by a 30-0 yards. The defense should also it for Hutch." The Redleg manager, Fred Hutchinson, has get great credit for gaining pos courages all who have an interest score. The Duke Stadium crowd in golf to join this first annual been ill all year with cancer. His replacement, Dick Sisler, of 20,000 watched the Blue Devil session of the ball five times in has done a fine job, but the desire to give dying friend and defense pressure Virginia into Cavalier territory. Curtis and tournament. Mr. Hagler adds boss Hutchinson one last gift may be their inspiration. numerous offensive mistakes Gutekunst shone. that all members of the golf which set up 16 of Duke's points. Offensively, sophomore Bob team may enter. * * * The easy victory was a pleasant Mathieson played well for in The all-campus golf tournament which begins this change from last week's 9-9 tie jured starter Biff Bracy. Sonny Due to the flight system, which week end is a fine innovation. Anyone—members of the with South Carolina. Odom ripped through the Vir divides the golfers according to golf team, students, professors, grad students—may enter. ginia defense for continual large It is hoped that this will become an annual event. A good The Devils' offense was never gains. their ability, the high-handicap able to put together a long scor players will have just as good a reception by the University community would help cement ing drive against Virginia's weak its future success. defense. One was never needed, chance to win as those who shoot however, as a long pass provided in the seventies. The number of the first score, and the defense flights will depend on the num Qame Statistics did the rest. ber of applicants, and the flights Iron Dukes Virgin!: ...0 0 0 0- A pair of missed field goal at will be made up according to the Duke ...0 21 7—30 tempts were all the offense the Duke—Scon, 65 pass from Glacken (Stew first round scores. This will be art kick) Devils could muster in the initial a medal tournament, where the Train Hard Duke—Drulis, 3 pass from Glacken (Stewart period. Early in the second kick} player with the lowest three- Duke—Simpson 1 pass interception (Stewart quarter Scotty Glacken and Jim Coach Al Buehler's Cross kick) Scott electrified the crowd by round total being declared the County Iron Dukes go into the Duke—Buxdette recovered blocked punt for combining on a 65 yard touch winner of each flight. 1964 season with a record of Duke—Curtis 3 run (Caldwell kick) down pass play. never having finished worse Virginia With two minutes to go in the All those interested are urged than second in the conference, 14 Rushing yardage . 113 first half, Cavalier quarterback to participate. It is hoped that Four returning lettermen boost 88 123 Bob Davis dropped into his end hopes to regain the ACC title Passes intercepted by 0 3 this will become an anual event 2-30 4-30 zone and fired a pass into the which belonged to the Iron - 0 hands of Duke's John Carlo, of great magnitude. Intramural Dukes of 1958-59-60. Yards penalized . 96 who returned seven yards to points will be awarded to the •vIRGINI A Virginia's eight. Three plays RUSHING TC Net Freshman House, Independent Art Jacobson and Randy 30 later Chuck Drulis made a div Repass are two lettermen on 11 33 3.0 ing catch of a Glacken pass for House, or Fraternity which has whom the burden of defeat and 9 9.0 the most entrants and/or which 10 a score. Rod Stewart converted victory must fall. They are 1. Davis 1 4 —4.0 to make it 14-0. has a winner or runner-up in proven and successful runners. Prusraack 12 40 3.3 3 After the kickoff Virginia tried any flight. Dave Johnson and Jim Robinson PASSING Att. 1.5 8 ' Int. Yds TD a new quaterback, Tom Hodges, also lettered on last year's vars 2 39 Hodges 14 4 0 but the results were the same ity and are returning. Coach 1 49 0 RECEIVING No. Yds. as Duke intercepted and scored. Buehler will count on good per Pincavage TD 5 44 0 This time the ball, batted into formances from rising sopho the air, was grabbed on the one more star Billy Welden. Steve Molinari ..?. 31 0 yard line by guard Bill Simpson Worfuel and John Hoy, from who stepped into the endzone last year's frosh squad, and Dick PUNTING No. Avg. for the touchdown. Stewart Newton, returning varsity squad 30.0 COLLEGE SHOP DUKE booted his third straight extra- member, provide shallow but im RUSHING TC Net point, and the Devils left the proving depth. Ross Warfield, 17 16 6.3 field at the half with a 21-0 a sprinter in track, is on the 48 FOOTBALL POLL squad in an effort to strengthen Denton 2 0 0.0 36 3.0 The second half produced little his legs for spring. 6 5 excitement as each team's of Cross Country scoring is rather PASSING An, Int. Yds TD fense continued to fizzle. The Can you pick a winner? If you can predict the outcome (win, Glackeo 11 0 99 2 defense contributed two more unusual. Only five men may Denton 6 3 0 24 0 loss, tie) of 9 out of this week's 10 big games, The College score from each team, however Omld 2 2 0 0 0 0 points to the Devil total on a twelve men may be entered by RECEIVING No. Yds. TD safety. Mike Curtis and Chuck Shop will give you a fine Gant shirt from their large selection ..3 18 1 Drulis blocked a punt which of collegiate clothing. All entries are to be turned in at the each side. The positions of the was last touched by Duke end first five men from each team Dave Burdette before it bounced college shop no later than Friday Oct. 2nd. Please predict give the respective teams their out of the endzone. the score of the Duke game to avoid a possible tie. points. If the sixth runner from PUNTING No. Duke finishes ahead of the op The final seven points came with 3:49 left in the game. Mike ponent's fifth runner, then the 1. Wyoming at Kanasas Duke runer, while garnering no Curtis slammed into the endzone actual points for his squad, has from the three yard-line, and helped by pushing the opponent Mark Caldwell kicked the extra- 2. So. Calif, at Mich. State one place lower in the final point. Kent Denton skillfully results. The opponent may finish engineered the 37 yard scoring 3. Navy at Michigan eleventh instead of tenth. Those drive. runners who do not finish among The defense should be ap 4. Illinois at Northwestern the first five on their squad, but plauded for their stellar work on who manage to finish ahead of Virginia's Davis, who set an At 5. Georgia at S. Carolina some of the opponent's first five lantic Coast Conference total men are called "pushers." They 6. Army at Texas push the opposing team's score down. It is upon "pushers" that 7. Washington at Iowa vcitory often hinges. Fencers Meet Duke fencers start the new 8. Clemson at Georgia Tech Coach Buehler's Iron Dukes season at 7:30 tonight at Card are running four to eight miles Gym with exhibitions of foil, 9. Bucknell at Harvard daily in preparation for their epee and sabre fencing. Students opening meet on October 3, a and others interested in receiving 10. Minnesota at California tri-meet with Wake Forest and fencing instruction are invited to attend. 11. Bonus Game—Coast Guard at Norwich North Carolina State. Meets will Coach Dave Evans has issued continue every Saturday until a special invitation to freshmen the ACC Championships. Devil tackle Bill Jones to meet with the group tonight.