•Xlje ilotoer of Campinf •Ifiousfit anb action tyfyt Bufe^^fjrontcle Volume 60, Number 41 Duke University, Durham N. C. Friday, March 19, 1965 Former Republican Leader Burch To Keynote Meeting By KELLY MORRIS White will serve as parliamentarian and Bob Dean Burch, outgoing Chairman of Smith, Andy Wade, and Jon Elmendork will be the Republican National Committee, will key­ sergeants-at-arms. The convention recorders are note the first annual Duke Nominating Conven­ Charles Sweet, Jim Bell, and Irv Cohen. Dur­ tion on Monday evening at 7:30 in Page Audi­ ing the proceedings of the convention, the del­ torium. Chairman Burch, sponsored by the Edu­ egates' seating area will be roped off to allow cational Affairs Committee of the Student Union, spectators in the rear of the auditorium and in will talk on "What Happened in 1964" and an the balcony. The members of a Sandals, the open reception for him will be held in Flowers sophomore women's leadership honorary, will Lounge immediately following the speech. A 37- act as pages. CUNNINGHAM year-old Tuscon, Arizona, attorney, Burch served The convention, which replaces the political as a Republican campaigner and an assistant to parties as the means for selecting candidates Senator Goldwater before the Senator chose him for the spring elections, will nominate double to guide the party in the 1964 campaign. the number of candidates that can be elected After Johnson's victory in November, certain for each office. The convention constitution pro­ elements of the Republican Party called for vides that each living group on West Campus is Cunningham Wins Burch's resignation from the chairmanship. Al­ allowed one delegate for every fifteen mem­ though Goldwater backed Burch throughout the bers. Fraternity pledges are counted with their controversy, Ohio party chairman Ray Bliss fraternity in determining representation. Each was chosen to replace him. delegation is entitled to a num­ The Nominating Convention ber of votes equal to the mem­ will re-convene at 9 p.m. to nom­ bership of the living group and WSGA Presidency inate candidates for Men's Stu­ must cast its number of votes dent Government Association of­ many times per ballot as there Suzie Cunningham, '66, defeated Jane Levine, '66, by a ficers and senators. Candidates are candidates to be nominated. vote of 447 to 381, in was WSGA Presidential election for Trinity College class officers, Before the convention opens, yesterday. Publications Board, and Radio a seminar with Dean Burch will Miss Cunningham ran on a platform advocating the use of Council will be nominated Tues­ be held at 3 p.m. in Room 201 day evening, March 23. The con­ Flowers Building. Interested greater potentialities of the WSGA. Areas of student con­ vention will convene at 7:30 p.m. persons should sign up in Room cern, including increased asademic pressure, "psychological and officers for next year's con­ 202-A, Flowers, by Monday. complications of many students," and attempts to transfer, vention will be elected after the Delegation "may be effectively dealt with by the students," she stated. nominations are completed. Increased outlets for student recreation are a major part of Alpha Tau Omega, Tom Lemly her program. She feels that a consoliated Student Govern­ Officers for the convention are Brlii Thcla ]>i, Stove Porter Bruce Baumgartner, president; HOG, Steve Ballew ment will solve tri-campus problems more easily than the Buchanan, Jim Willi am s present system. The new extension of library hours on East Carl Conrad, vice-president; Canterbury, John Kernodle Dan Kincaid, secretary; and Rick DEAN BURCH Delta Sigma Phi, John Campbell should "stand approved as extended" unless more need in Pfizenmayer, treasurer. Denny (Continued on page 5) this area is shown. Miss Cunningham would also like to in­ vestigate the possibility of a shift to the quarter system. Running for Judicial Board Chairman, Jeremy Hewes, Madcap Comedy '66 said, "I hope to make some definite accomplishment on the Starns To Lead subject of cars for Juniors by the end of this year, among 'Fringe' To Satirize England other things." YFAC, Will Name Brenda Koll, '67, edged Mary Earle, '67, for Judicial "Beyond the Fringe," an outrageous satire which has Board Secretary, 438 to 369. become an international favorite in recent years, will be The race for WSGA treasurer was won by Kathy Murray, presented in Page Auditorium tonight at 8:15 p.m. New Y-men Soon 67, over Karlen Lyons, '67, 422 to 387. This Student Union Major Attractions Committee pre­ The new YWCA vice-president is Mimi Reuben, '67, over sentation is the last of this season's Broadway shows here. Byron (Butch) Starns '66 will Barbara Wilmot, '67, by a vote of 474 to 212. head next year's Young Men's The play is in two parts of some 23 skits, depicting Christian Association Freshman Barbara Ann Pfohl, '67, got 356 votes to the 344 for Merrie Olde England of the past, present and perhaps the Advisory Council, Y president­ Diane Rochio, '67, for YWCA treasurer. future. The four non-actors and amateur writers who put elect Bill Kennedy '66 announced Karen Kern, '67, won over Helen Willis, '68, for YWCA the original show together continue to wander through Wednesday. secretary, by a vote of 364 to 298. their stage sets of arches, columns, and platforms as im­ In the race for WRA vice-president, Brenda Fagen, '67, pudent and funny-ugly characters taking pokes at almost Starns was selected from a won over Jean Legwin, '66, 481 to 216. number of rising seniors who Charlotte Bunch, '66, and Peachie Evans, '66, were anything that strikes their fancy. had served as Y-Men during this The cast will include Robert Cessna, Donald Cullen, Joel and previous years. He will be elected co-president of the YWCA by a vote of 540 to a dis­ Fibisni and James Valentine, who were hailed by the New responsible for supervising the approval vote of 181. York press as "replicas" of the original cast. They will be activities of aproximately 80 Y- The following were elected without opposition: Barbara joined by writters Alan Bennett, Peter Cook, Jonathan Miller men next fall. Currently he is Bell, '66, for vice-president of WSGA; Pam Odell, '67, for and Dudley Moore. interviewing candidates for the WSGA secretary; Betty Haley, '66, for WRA president; The show, which has been called "The materialization three junior Y-FAC chairmen, Barbara Campbell, '67, for WRA secretary; Duff Dunford, of the impossible," includes skits entitled "Colonel Bogey," who will help him in interview­ '67, for WRA treasurer; and for East Campus representatives ing the almost 200 perspective to the Publications Board, Joan Buffington, '66; Libby Falk, "The Death of Nelson," "The Doctor," "The Sermon," and Y-men. "The End of the World." In these, and other skits, patriot­ '66; Jini Rambo, '67; and Maria Shaw, '66. ism, stuffy hypocrisy, and glib statesmanship become victims The junior Y-FAC chairmen Machine voting was conducted yesterday, from 8 a.m. to will be announced either Sat­ 8 p.m. in the Red Room of the Dope Shop. to the impudence and assult of these four intellectauls. urday or Sunday, Starns stated yesterday. Kubitschek Urges Development Interviews for next year's Y- men will be held next week from IFC Plans Election, By CLINT TAYLOR countries are dependent upon those candidates that submitted the export prices of one princi­ applications at the end of last "The main goal of Latin pal product in order to survive. semester. Sunday the interviews America in general and Brazil Any fluctuation in these prices will be conducted in room 206 in particular is to fight under­ may create a national depres­ Flowers from 1:30-5:00 p.m. and Alters Constitution development in the democratic sion. 7-11 p.m. Monday, Tutesday Brian Bovard '66, John Reyn­ The Council of Presidents tradition of the free world," Dr. Kubitschek emphasized and Wednesday the interviews olds '66 and John Holder '66 stated Dr. Jucelino Kubitschek, will be held in the YMCA office passed 13 to 1, with one absten­ that the failure to develop raw will contend for the Interfrater­ tion, a resolution to establish a former President of Brazil, materials, compounded by Latin from 7-11 p.m. and also Wed­ nity Council Presidency to be Tuesday night in Baldwin Audi­ nesday from 1-4 p.m. Kennedy committee "to determine which torium. (Continued on page 6) decided by the Council of Pres­ fraternities have formal dis­ indicated that the announcement idents Thursday. criminatory practices" and to Dr. Kubitschek, on a lecture of the men holding the positions The Executive Board of the study the problem and report tour across the country, dis­ will be given by next Friday be­ IFC presented its nominations its finding within a month. The cussed the general misconcep­ fore the start of the spring vaca­ to the Presidents last night. The committee was instructed to in­ tions of the conditions in Latin tion period. Board made the recommenda­ vestigate the situation at other America, the problem of under­ tions after interviewing more institutions and to confer with development, his own adminis­ Y-men serve as advisers to than 70 candidates for the six University officials. tration and its accomplishments, groups of about 15 freshmen elective offices of the IFC. There and what can be done in the both during Orientation Week were no nominations from the The recently approved re­ future. and continuing into the fall se­ floor at last night's meeting. vised IFC constitution estab- mester. lshed a fraternity judicial sys­ Divided World The candidates for the other tem and created the new elec­ "The world is divided into In addition to being a Y-man, offices are: Vice-President — tive posistions of Vice-Pres­ two factions today, but they are Starns has served on the Men's Dick Helstein '66, and Bill Tripp ident, Judicial Board Chair­ not the East and the West. These Judicial Board and several other '67; Secretary—Glenn Goodyear man and Student Government two factions are the well devel­ 67 and Tim Sinclair '68; Treas­ Representative. oped countries and the under­ campus offices. He is a member urer—Jim Coil '67 and Ron developed countries," said Dr. of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Lichty '66; Judicial Board Chair­ The new IFC Judicial Board Kubitscheck. He went on to add man—Jan Evans '66, Bill Heri­ will consist of seven members that the problem of poverty in Kennedy added that interviews tage '66 and Sonny Morris '68; including at least three seniors for other YMCA activities will and two juniors. These posi­ Latin America is a direct result Student Government Repre­ tions will be filled by persons of the economic instability of be held in the period following sentative-Joe Durrett '67 and selected by the IFC president the present system. Most of the KUBITSCHEK Spring Vacation. Bill Sumner '67. (Continued on page 2) Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 19, 1965 On S.E. Asia Feel Stilted? Then join an interesting, exciting and rewarding extracurricular. Be a Chronicle staff member, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Our friendly editors will train you any Sunday or Wednesday UWF To Sponsor Seminar afternoon. Vietnam and the South T'opics for discussion at the of the rule of law to interna­ East Asian crisis will be the symposium other than the tional relations. subject of a symposium to be general subject of the South The general public has been held at the Baptist Student East Asian Crisis have not yet invited to attend and partic­ Center Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. been announced. ipate in the discussion both The symposium, sponsored The United World Federal­ during the seminar and with by the Durham-Chapel Hill ists, who are sponsoring the participants following the Chapter of the United World event, are composed of a group formal program. Federalists, will feature four of individuals for fostering The Baptist Student Center speakers who have made long world peace through the con­ is located on Alexander Av­ term studies of South East cepts of world government and enue just off Myrtle (Campus) Asia and the application of in­ the extension of the principles Drive. ternational law to the peace­ ful settlements of conflicts between nations. Participants will include Dr. Interfraternity Council George T. Yu, assistant pro­ (Continued from page 1) selected after interviews by the fessor of political science at with the recommendation of the Executive Board. The Chairman UNC, a specialist in Chinese senior members of the Judicial may vote only to create a tie. Communism and Asian foreign Board and must be approved by relations. Dr. Violet Warfel, a two-thirds vote of the Council A majority vote of the total of Presidents. membership oi the Judicial chairman of the political Board will be necessary for f science department at North The Judicial Board Chair­ decision. Members of the frater­ Carolina College, who has man, along with the other of­ nity on trial may not vote. A traveled extensively in Asia, ficers, will be elected by the tie vote or a vote not constitut­ Ram R. Anand, a research as­ usual procedure, the Council of ing a majority will automatical­ sistant at the University World Presidents voting on candidates ly be sent to the Appellate Court. Rule of Law Center and auth­ The right of appeal exists on or of several books and articles all penalties and on all decisions on international law, and Paul that are not unanimous. Booth, co-director of the Peace Poverty Program Research and Education Pro­ The Appellate Court will ject of the Students for Demo­ Aims At Education be composed of nine mem cratic Society. The discussions bers chosen by lot from the of the symposium will be Operation Breakthrough, £ Council of Presidents and pres^ moderated by the Reverend Durham project under the na­ ided over by the IFC Vice-Pres­ H. G. Elkins, director of the tional anti-poverty drive, has ident. A two-thirds vote will be been successful in its initial necessary to change a penalty or United Campus Christian Min­ organizing steps and will be demand a retrial. In each case istry at North Carolina Col- seeking volunteer aid from the the Appellate Court will make University community in the a recommendation to the Judi­ coming weeks. cial Board. A three pronged program Junior IFC Deadline Called aimed at breaking the proverty cycle has been set up and the The revised By-laws of the For Housemasters first community center, Chil­ IFC recognize the formation of dren's House, has been establish­ the Junior Interfraternity Coun ed. The main efforts are being cil. This body is composed of the Applications for freshman presidents of the pledge classes housemasters and assistant directed toward preparing chil­ dren from culturally deprived of each fraternity. housemasters are due in the of' backgrounds for school and fice of the Dean of Freshman no reaching parents through adult The first major project of the later than April 26. The posi­ literacy courses. Jr. IFC was a talent show held tions are open to upperclassmen last night at Brogden Junior Breakthorough provides morn­ High School to raise money for and usually a limited number of ing child care centers and after­ graduate students. Persons in­ noon recreation and is planning the purchase of microscopes for terested in these positions should an evening tutorial program that school. This program was contact either Dean Hibrurh with supervised study halls. It also intended to instill a favor­ presently offers tutoring help in able attitude in the Durham Womble in 114 Allen Building community churches and city or Sid Nurkin, Head Housemast­ housing projects. The adult edu­ community toward University er, in House Room 101-R after cation courses have had good fraternities. 11 p.m. for further information turnouts and new means of con­ tacting parents are being em­ The Jr. IFC will also coordin­ concerning the duties involved ployed. The recreation program ate the fraternity Help Week and requirements for the posi­ offers sports, arts, handicrafts program and the pledge activities tion. and dancing. for Greek Week.

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Scales Of Justice, Part VI Campus Notes Judicial Board And The Deans Two films "Interregnum" and sored by the University Humani­ "The Hunter and the Night" will ties Council. By ALEX BELL handled by the Deans. Very Yet technically, the Board's minor rule infractions are not decisions are only recommenda­ be shown Sunday evening at There is no area of the Judi­ generally sent to the Board. In tions to the Deans. After a case 8:30 p.m. in the Ark as part of a * * * cial Board that is more criticized some borderline instances, the has been decided by the Board, seminar based on the use of the Interviews for the EX­ and less understood than the Board may be asked whether or its decision is subject to auto­ cinema as an art form. All fresh­ CHANGE STUDENT PROGRAM Board's relationship with the not it wants to hear a particular matic review by the Deans, who man girls are invited to attend will be held Monday in the Fac­ Deans. Assuming these two case. Yet as a rule, the Board meet in conference and review this program sponsored by the ulty Lounge in the Union Build­ facts to be related, this article has no choice but to try the the facts of the case, the written FRESHMAN YWCA. ing. Interested students should will be devoted to an explora­ cases given it by the Deans. summary of the Board's reason­ sign up on the MSGA Bulletin tion of this area. Once a case is assigned to the ing in arriving at the decision, Board in the Union basement The Deans initiated the stu­ Board and the basic facts and and the recommendation itself. next to the Post Office. The pro­ dent Judicial Board in 1948 in statements concerning the case If the Deans feel that all impor­ Dr. John Reckless of the Uni­ gram is designed to allow stu­ response to a feeling on the stu­ are revealed, Board members tant factors have been consid­ versity department of psychology dents from various campuses to dents' part that students accused often talk to a Dean about the ered and a just decision has been will speak on "Psychiatry To­ visit another school for a week's of committing offenses against circumstances of the case and reached, they accept the Board's day" at the meeting of the PRE- period. the Duke community should solicit their ideas on it, but recommendation and inform the MED SOCIETY next Thursday at have a right to be tried by their there is no pressure brought to defendant of the Board's action. 7:30 p.m. in the Hospital Am­ peers. Students and Deans alike bear on the members to decide In the vast majority of cases phitheater. felt that a student court working the case one way or another. this is exactly what happens. If in conjunction with the Deans The Board summons the defend­ however, the Deans feel that Job would better be able to mete out ant, does its own investigating crucial factors have been over­ just decisions to accused stu­ of unclear circumstances, hears looked or do not clearly under­ The University NEWMAN dents than the Deans alone, who the defendant, and reaches its stand the Board's rationale in CLUB along with three other Interviews were further removed from own decision. (Continued on page 5) local chapters will sponsor a Day campus life than the members of Recollection and a chicken The following firms will inter­ of a Judicial Board. Yet com­ dinner Saturday from 2:00-5:30 view students on campus next plete disciplinary power was p.m. week at the University Appoint­ not relegated to the student Recital Of Ravel Works ments Office, 214 Page: court. Realizing that they held final responsibility to parents Monday, March 22: American and students for all University The weekly AMERICAN Photograph Corp., sales man­ disciplinary actions, the Deans FIELD SERVICE dinner meeting agement, merchandising; U.S. established the Judicial Board Hodges To Perform Tuesday Coast Guard; Roche Laborator­ will be held Monday in Gilbert- ies, sales; Modern Manufactur­ with two important limitations. A noted young American "Valses Nobles at Sentimentales' Addoms cafeteria at 6 p.m. The The court's jurisdiction was to University community is invited. ing Co., engineers, physicist, be defined by the Deans, and the pianist, Ronald Hodges, will (1911) and "Gaspard de la muit' accountants, intustrial relations. Board was only to have the present a concert of the works of (1908). * * * Tuesday, March 23: American power of recommending to the Maurice Ravel in the Music Telephone and Telegraph sum­ Deans what penalties should be Room of East Duke Tuesday at The two man DEBATE TEAM mer program for enginneers; given to individual violators of 8:15. Gandhi Movie Set of Drew Colclough and Eddie Lynchberg, Va. Schools, teach­ University rules. These two re­ Hodges has won several prizes Southern will attend the Region­ ers. strictions upon the Board give for his artistic ability including The Twentieth Century film al Debate Tournament in Atlanta rise to most of the Student story of Gandhi will be shown Wednesday, March 24: Florida the International Piano Com­ this weekend. The team is one State Board of Health, chemists, body's misunderstanding of the petition in 1951. He has special­ by the Program for Comparative of ten chosen to attend the meet Board's functions. ized in Ravel's work with ap­ Studies in Southern Asisa Wed­ on the basis of their perform­ biology, physics, chemical en­ pearances with the Buffalo Phil nesday at 4 p.m. in Room 139 ance during the regular season. gineers; Central Washington Col­ The first major area of contact harmonic, the Symphony of the Social Sciences Building. lege; teachers; Coca-Cola Co.; between the Deans and the Air and the Rochester Civic The film was made by CBS * * * marketing trainees; Prince Board is jurisdictional. When Orchestra as well as at Carnegie television network from historic Georga County Md. Schools, cases of student offenses come to Hall and Town Hall recitals in newsreels and records Gandhi's Gabriel Marcel, winner of the teachers. the attention of the Deans from New York. Hodges is currently role in several key moments of French Academy's Grand Prize students, faculty members, and on leave from Mt. Holyoke Col­ modern Indian history, including of Literature and the National Thursday, March 25: Goldman police reports, the Deans make the Salt March, the Round Table Grand Prize of Letters, will lec­ Sachs, investment bankers; Sears the decision of whether or not lege, Massachusetts. Conference and Independence ture at the University April 5 at Roebuck, management, data there is some truth in the re­ Works to be performed at the Day. 4 p.m. in East Duke on THE port, and whether or not the recital will include "Minuet The public is invited to at­ CONTEMPORARY CRISIS IN processing; Girl Scouts of Am­ case should be sent to the Ju­ Antique" (1895), "Sonatine" tend the showing at no admis­ MODERN ART. The public is in­ erican, field directors; Esso Re­ dicial Board. Morals cases are (1905), "Mirrors" (1906), sion charge. vited to this program spon­ search; Ph.D. chemists.

If your roommate says the Bell System helped invent

hi-fi( stereo and talking movies.

don't bet. You'll lose.

In the course of their studies of the nature study of sound ever undertaken by anyone. multi-channel disc—the basis of today's stereo­ of sound, Bell System scientists have been To capture sound for study, Bell Telephone phonic industry. able to make significant contributions to all Laboratories developed the first electronic re­ Nevertheless, these contributions were by­ three forms of entertainment. corder for phonograph discs. For the first products of the real effort, which was to make You might say that it was because the dis­ time, performers recorded into microphones. telephone service better. We are proud, of coveries were there to be discovered by the Then, in 1925, Bell Labs perfected an elec­ course, that they helped build and improve first explorers to come down the trail. tronic system that synchronized sound and whole industries. When the century was still young, we real­ action on movie film. The talkies were born. But we're prouder of the sound qualities in ized that if the telephone were to come up To get better sound reproduction, they the telephone of today. to its potential, the nature of sound had to started experimenting in 1933 with ways to If you'd like to do business or engineering be much better understood than it was then. separate high and low frequencies to prevent work you're really proud of, we'd like to talk This led to the largest, most comprehensive distortion. The result was a single-groove, to you. jS\ Bell System ' American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 19, 1965

•UK lEototr of Campus •Zfiouotii anb Slcttoii 6 tCJe ©uktJ^ronicle " °" """ Grades & FOUNDED IM 1905 Interplay Of Scholars Language MICHAEL I. PETERSON PATRICK B. Fox Editor Business Manager Within the last few months scholar, the less the student the University has announced a benefits from his knowledge, By DON MANNING tuition raise of $200 and a $187 apparently. Assistant to the Editor million development plan, both * * * -„.„, ,-*,„i™* ™,_i * a. 35c Banality of which are supposed to en- It is true that a professor who ®Jei? f"^nt m"st face the hance Duke's reputation as a spends all his time teaching task.of ""filling the language In trying to assess the unassessable, Newsweek has great university. Surrounded cannot keep up with the new requirement sometime before proved only that the "college generation" is indeed un­ with all this talk of money, one trends and developments in his S u, ,°"V , significant num- assessable. The article in this week's issue of Newsweek begins to get the impression that field and therefore his lectures Sfr.°. students h.aYe complained is distinguished only by its length. The article tells the it is the sole criterion of a uni- and attitudes grow stale and tnat in view of stringent depart- m American public what the college student is "reallv versity's greatness. Money out-dated. Conversely, if he ental policies this is a burden m or bs like." means more buildings, better spends most of his time re- ,* g> ° tacle. Specifical- equipment, bigger libraries—the searching and writing, he has ly' tne Romance Language De- Supposedly, we are a generation of skeptics—em­ lack of which hampers the pur- little opportunity to communi- Partment has been for several bittered and disillusioned by the world. We are angry suit of learning. cate anything to his students. It years the object of bitter crit- and searching for an identity; all we really want is hap­ * * ,, is essential that there be a bal- ICIim of undergraduates. piness—financial security, a family, a paid-for home But these are of limited use lance between the two, other- Tb what extent is this erit- etc. and benefit to students without wise the undergraduate is pay- ™ Justified lf f,f" Are stu- In short, the same old cliches; this time with a few proper guidance. So, more mon- mg the salaries of several nun- dents trying to slide by with a statistics peppered in an all bundled nicely into a 35 ey also means higher-paid pro- «, ™ T C °nIy '.°.find that cent package. fessors-the accepted mark of a ——aw the gentlemen concept is a pure- better faculty. Better at what.' p* ly an English one, or are they the It is unfortunate that such a study is even under­ V C m of demon rad taken; it is especially unfortunate that it is done on such Research, public relations, writ- j&iMf. ? " ><: S ">S ing-or teaching? JU sca'c as f m= c°m?ta,5' . a superficial and insipid scale. * JB^BP^^^H fc™*»**i Fein, Chairman What is particularly unfortunate about the article „ , . ^ , „ . . , 1 of the Romance Language De- is the accompanying pictures—the collection leaves the t President Douglas Knight has IBM ttj , I partment, suggests that "The reader with the distinct impression that college stu­ said that what makes a umver- I t JI^E study °f a language calls for a dents find little to do but picket, frug, grow beards, s.ty great is the interplay of I klnd of disci-pline that some make out in dark corners, and "search for meaning." scholars. Is this interplay what I « ,lren>t d t0 ive and that We commend for your reading amusement "Campus we are paying for with the new M .rf otn d(m, want t ive „ H '65, The College Generation Looks at Itself and the tuition raise? Does a higher- I W als0 indicated tnat there is a paid faculty mean more benefits )JJ| ^ close corolation between lab at- World Around It." Newsweek has finally done it, she has for the student in terms of in- I tendance and success in a in­ outtimed Time. creased contact with professors I I course contmued> more stimulating teaching, more • — "Our success is not built on the inspired and interested gmd- ^ ; „,. „ ,,.,..„„ ... „ . .

Joining Reality 1 SSttS aTen't vS? sfgnSt '^Mi ' f-sij,™-"" tbe number of to those who rate the quality of • %?" ,,. ,. . , -, The Interfraternity Council passed a resolution last e night establishing a committee to investigate discrimina­ a university's faculty. But these CLEM HALL _ ™ . statistics for failures in tory clauses in fraternity charters. The IFC went on intangible and unmeasurable as- "reach and Spanish courses in pects of the student-faculty rela- dred "experts" whose knowl- the fall semester of this year, record against such clauses and the intent of last night's tionship have an immense effect edge he never comes into con- which are reported to be typical, action was to hasten the elimination of discriminatory on the quality of the education tact with. are as follows: clauses on this campus. we receive. * * * , French ,,„ University officials have indicated that discriminatory ir ir ir It is true that well-known pro- 1 1* >° clauses are incongruous with the purpose and direction According to a 1964 survey by fessOTs enhance the prestige of <|3 9% of the University and cannot be long tolerated. The the American Association of a college and help attract better 91 S^SST" Administration is quick to point out that such a policy University Professors, Duke is students. But this is an unfor- Spanish is in no way to be regarded as anti-fraternity, but only one of only three schools in the tunate deception if once the stu- 1 1" as anti-discriminatory. nation given an A-A rating (the dent is here he has very limited 63 , 21% The committee established last night will seek clari­ highest) for faculty salaries. If ™"tact with the best scholars. 91 ^'^i^e'statisitici are not fications on membership qualifications by the various na­ wtreTreTnourhlouts?aUn^,nyg L *» one *„M at the thought asMgTas SSr"SSSh.« S2 tional fraternities and will report back to the IFC within professoS ^1^™ hard that my money is helping to believe, at least one-the 21% a month. to obtain, but informal probing support people who might teach failure rate in Spanish 63 — We believe that the IFC action was wise and will do shows that a large number of me something if they would or would seem to constitute a real much to strengthen the position of fraternities on this the prominent men at Duke have eould, spend more of their time cause for concern among many campus. It is hard to understand why many national limited contact with the under- promoting the "interplay of stiidents. ,.,... fraternities are so slow to realize the inevitabity of the graduates because they are scholars" that makes a great This is not a state school; the end to discriminatory clauses. Numerous major uni­ Pressured—or choose— to spend university. I am aware that this student body is selected on a versities have acted against the clauses, but the nation­ a large part of their time on re- is not a problem unique to Duke highly competitive basis. When search projects, writing scholar- —but perhaps we could lead a one out of five students fails a als still fail to see the light. While the very concept of ly books serving on various movement that would allow, or course there would appear to be fraternities is being attacked across the country, we committee's, etc. Some depart- require, the outstanding men to something wrong, cannot understand why many of the nationals do not ments do not allow this to hap- spend more tune with under- This problem will be consid- try to meet some of the criticism rather than resort to pen, but a study of two depart- graduates. ered in future articles. arguments valid only in the days of raccoon coats and ments shows that the higher the pMbJishad „OT Tuaato and Friday of d» Uni.™,, TO, b, tha ,«.„„ of Data bathtub gin. professor ranks, the fewer University, Durham, North Carolina. Second-class postage paid at Durham, North We are happy to see our IFC take progressive action. weeklv hrtiir«s nf rnntant he has Catolina. Delivered by mail $5.00 per_year.coM of postage to enrolled undergradu- Now only Pan-hel needs to join reality. weeKiy nours 01 contact, ne nas> Mfs aof jn tesidence m iht ^pus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Boi 4696. With students. The better the Duke Station. Durham. North Carolina, 27706 Letters To The Editor: Civil Rights And 'Commies'

Editor, the Chronicle: clouded the already muddy wa­ quires no great prudence. Settle that they are worth reprinting the above letter. Upon close ex­ I read the article by Virginia ters. There are neither moral the seat of power; teach obedi­ in your fine student paper, (sic) amination, the editors felt that Faulkner in Tuesday's Chron­ nor Constitutional bases for de­ ence; and the work is done. To Do you believe that Lieutu. the letter was not written by icle with extreme displeasure. nying the franchise through an give freedom is still more easy. (sic) Williams would, if he one on the "radical right," but Not because of the sympathy for impermissive racial classifica­ It is not necessary to guide; it could, make such statements or was written as a hoax to ridicule the Negro or the extended meta­ tion. But impartially adminis­ only requires to let go the rein. do you believe that he died for that position. Our policy is not phors (as these I either possess tered State literacy or intelli­ But to form a free government; just the hell of it! (sic) to print anonymous letters, but or hear daily from my room­ gence tests are Constitutionally that is, to temper together these Further do you believe that we felt that the above sham mate) was this article displeas­ permissible, even though they opposite elements of liberty and we are fighting the Communists? merited an exception if only ing to me, but because the might in practice disfranchise restraint in one consistent work, Or is all this stuff just a joke to indicate how high passions thoughts were still inchoate. more Negroes than whites. The requires much thought, deep re­ —do you students, any of you, run on such an issue. South has unfortunately been flection, a sagacious, powerful, The article was at best banal. know what the commies have in blessed with a relatively low and combining mind. mind for you, me and all the The reactions of curiosity and educational and cultural level hostility can be seen at any pub­ This I do not find in today's rest of the free world? for its populus. Demagogs have civil libertines. To those who You speak of academic free­ Publications Board lic demonstration, be it for a been frequent in Southern pol­ labor union, a patent elixer, or would learn, I commend Burke's dom—fine, I'm all for it too— itics. Are the liberals planning Reflections, wherein one finds but not to listen to any commie, the Klan. Students possess a to continue and extend this un­ common bond, regardless of the last three paragraphs among or even a fellow traveller, or Sets Election Date happy tradition? How are they his other thoughtful lines. To even a pink, or those unin­ whether they stand in the shad­ to advance both the colored Petitions for editor and busi­ ows of Oxon, the Kremlin, or those who would not learn, a formed students who have been people and the South? Will ra­ line from Horace's Odes: Co- taken in and masquerate (sic) ness manager of next year's the CCB building. Determina­ cial chaos result from the fran­ Chronicle, Chanticleer, Peer tion can be seen on the faces of elum ipsum petimus stttltita (In under the guise of some fine chise of millions of untutored our folly we clamor for the very sounding title for an organiza­ and Archive are due March 24, the politically active, the spir­ Negroes under the hypnotic di­ itually active, or the athletically moon). tion that they don't understand. Publications Board Chairman rection of their militant leaders? Dr. Richard Leach has announc­ active. Shame is hardly the re­ Otto Kitsinger '65 These so called liberal minded Or will the campus leaders of students who cannot make a ed. The elections of the new edi­ sponse to the unfortunate death SCLC continue to demonstrate of an enlightened Northern Editor's note: We would agree varsity team, cannot make the tors and business managers will and cheer for Thrush as they with your view of prudent gov­ grade to be pledged to a frater­ be Thursday April 8 and 15 minister in a small Southern advocate politics of revolution? town. Extreme regret, or even ernment and would agree that nity, who cant (sic) get a date at a time yet to be posted. indignation, would seem more "today's civil libertines" often or hold a legimate (sic) student Rage and phrensy will pull Students interested in becom­ fitting. I regret his death, but I do not possess much needed sa­ organization office. Who have ing either editor or business down more in half an hour, gacity and restraint, but, on the can no more blame all Alabama such an inferior complex that manager must have a 2.0 over­ for it than I can blame all New than prudence, deliberation, and other hand, we do not feel that they are ripe for communistic foresight can build up in a hun­ equal rights is clamoring "for all average to qualify for the York for its apparently racially infiltration and take-over. I position. Petitions may be ob­ motivated subway killings, dred years. The errors and de­ the very moon." dare you to print this even fects of old establishments are thought it shall remain anoy- tained from the secretary of Wil­ blame Dallas for the death of liam Griffith in Allen Building President Kennedy, blame Ger­ visible and palpable. It calls March 12, 1965 mous, (sic) since I cannot af- for little ability to point them The Editor: ord (sic) to loose (sic) my job and must be returned to Leach many for the deaths of millions no later than 5 p.m. the 24th. of Jews, or blame the Jews for out and where absolute power The enclosed clippings (Ed. here at the University. the death of Christ. is given, it requires but a word note: the clippings delt with Four candidates have an­ wholly to abolish the vice and Americans Jailed in Vietnam) Hells-Bells—wake up! nounced for Chronicle Editor. the establishment together. Thus the article said nothing, were taken from the local news­ Editor's note: The editors de­ Trial issues will be held the first but at length. In addition, it To make a government re­ paper this date, do you believe bated long on whether to print week following spring vacation. Friday, March 19, 1965 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five Scales Of Justice In Engineers' Show MSGA Passes Election Act, (Continued from page 3) reaching the decision, they ask the Board to reconsider the case. Studies $700 Budget Deficit The Board is never told to Man To Fight Computers simply reconsider a decision. The Men's Student Government Association Wednes­ The Deans meet informally with Old-fashioned, obsolete peo­ show for years will probably ple get a chance to compete be running around out back in day pondered the problem of most governments, a budget the entire Judicial Board or its in the red. Treasurer Bill Height '66 reported that the total chairman and discuss the case in against the computers in the the parking lot. question; the students fully ex­ annual Engineers' Show now The electrical engineering deficit of the organization was more than $700. plain how and why they reached going on in the Engineering wing will also operate a serv- However of the $700, only a small part is attributable to their decision and the Deans dis­ Building. omechanism egg -cracker, the current administration since most of it comes form cuss and clarify unclear consid­ Visitors play tic-tac-toe transmit sound by light carry over deficits of previous years. A major portion of this erations, often suggesting points against one computer and get waves, and show off the stu­ ^year's deficit comes from the and factors that they feel should to run a model race car in dent radio stations and a MSGA's having to pay for or should not enter into the competition with a car run working rocket telemetry sys­ damages to West Campus Board's deliberations. Again, no tem one student has been SU Governors buildings, notable the FF by another computer. working on for years. pressure is exerted. If there is For students making the Uni­ Lounge and the Kilgo Quad­ still a need to reconsider the versity a career, the civil en­ In all there are about 40 rangle entrance, which were case, the Board, alone, conducts gineering wing is showing a different projects in the show. Pick Eight New not covered by any living further investigation, if neces­ model of the "Durham of the In addition, most all of the group or by the responsible sary, and re-considers its de­ Future." They're also show­ Engineering School's labora­ persons. cision. Sometimes the Board ing off their concrete diving tories will be open and in op­ Committee Heads finds that the suggestions by the board and are allowing vis­ eration and additional dem­ Following the deficit re­ Deans form a basis for changing itors, who wish to, to be swal­ onstrations such as a compari­ After a week of interviews the port, the Senate discussed the the earlier decision, sometimes lowed by quicksand. son of the engines in the Student Union Board of Govern­ possibility of meeting the they do not, and in the latter sit­ mechanical wing will center ors has selected committee heads costs of inflation and increased uation the Board once again The mechanical engineering programs through increasing makes its original recommenda­ wing will have a mechanical around the laboratory equip­ for the coming year. Tom Lemly tion to the Deans. Though tech­ shark swimming around in ment. '66, Board Chairman, announced their assessment in the gen­ nically they are not bound by the basement and a mechani­ The Show will be on until the decisions this morning. The eral fee, but no action was the Board's decisions, in prac­ cal monkey climbing a pole 10 p.m. tonight and will con­ committee chairmen are to be taken pending the determina­ tice, the Deans have always ac­ upstairs. The inertia car tinue tomorrow from 2 to 10 responsible for major portions tion of the final deficit for the cepted the Board's final recom­ that's been a feature of the p.m. of the Union's program. year. mendation. It is significant that The committees and chairmen With elections for campus the Deans are always able to say are: Campus Services, Bob Jord> offices rapidly approaching, to defendants that the Judicial an '67; Educational Affairs, Ric­ Board has decided their penalty. hard Whitley '67; Major Attrac­ the MSGA finalized the elec­ Herein lies the Board's real Legislature Approves Charter tions, Jerry Bernstein and Hillis tion proceeding for this year power, which granted, is by per­ Seribner '66, co-chairman in the with the adoption of Elections mission of the Deans. But after area of drama; Performing Arts, Board Chairman John Camp­ 16 years, the tradition of ulti­ Rick Huntington '67; Publicity. bell's report on filing fees and mate, if not initial acceptance of Of Inter-Government Council Bill Elliott '66; Social, Jeff Dunn campaign costs. After a the Board's recommendation is The charter for the Inter-Gov­ Board and the Symposium Com­ '66 and Brenda Post '67; Special lengthy discussion, the Sena­ firmly established, and in fact, ernment Council passed unani­ mittee. It would consist of rep­ Activities, Jim Coil '67 and tors agreed to continue the use if not in theory, the Board itself mously in the Wednesday meet­ resentatives from the student Carol Hodges '66; Visual Arts, of Chronicle advertising space renders the decisions in the ing of the Woman's Student government officers, with others Mical Heyman '66. to publicize the candidates. cases it tries. Government Association Legis­ coming either from the legisla lature. Slight modifications tive bodies or the campus at The Board's dependence upon were made in the charter just large. the Deans should not be inter­ prior to passage: In other business, WSGA pro­ preted as weak acquiescence, A dean of one of the under­ posed a WSGA-MSGA exchange nor should the power that the graduate schools or his desig­ whereby a representative from Board does have be interpreted nated representative should each of these bodies attend the a s unrestrained meglomania. serve as adviser and a meetings of the other. General The truth is that both the Deans quorum should consist of a sim­ consensus was that these repre­ and the Board work together ple majprity provided that there sentatives be on a rotating basis. on all cases in an atmosphere be at least one representative Like the IGC, this proposal is of mutual respect, if not total from each campus. designed to facilitate East-West agreement, and both are pri­ This proposed council would communication. marily concerned that, insofar have jurisdiction over problems as is possible, disciplinary de­ pertaining equally to all three WSGA recommended to Bar­ Join IBM's cisions involving students be campuses, such as academic and bara Bell '66, unopposed candi­ careful, consistent, and just for curriculum matters, chartering date for vice-president and the individual involved and the new organizations and financial thereby incoming chairman of University community as a contributions t o University- the Elections Board, that next whole. wide groups such as the Pep year's elections proceed with­ new computer out primaries. Under this sys­ tem, students would vote for only one of the candidates run­ Burch To Keynote Meeting ning for each position. Run-offs systems science would be held in the event no _ i Kappa Alpha, Mike Backus candidate for the office received (Continued from page 1) Pi Kappa Phi, Bill Pursley Delta Tau Delta, Hany Nurkin Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bob Verhey a majority on the initial ballot. FF (N), Jim Hay "' i Chi, Craig Worthington FF

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I, Dearborn, Michigan Only Bass Makes Weejuns^ An equal opportunity employer O.H. BASS aco., 153 Main St.. Wilton. Mel Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 19, 1965 Annual Spring Scrimmage Blue-White Game At 3 PM Tomorrow Hoping to rebound from a dis­ senior year of football competi­ bers of this unit gained consid­ appointing 5-5 season the Duke tion. At the tackles will be Don erable playing experience last football team concludes spring Lynch, who saw a good deal of practice for the 1965 season action last fall, and Bedford The spring game is annually with the annual Blue-White Cannon, currently a freshman. a wide-open affair. Substituting team scrimmage tomorrow at Rodger Parker, a converted tight is free, and all players are given 3 p.m. in Duke Stadium. The end and Jerry Barringer, who a chance. Two players to watch, game, sponsored by the Fellow­ was also red-shirted last year, besides those metnioned above, ship ol Christian Athletes, will give the Devils a pair of husky. would be tackle Mike Renneker, be important in deciding which potentially excellent guards. quarterback Mike Shasby, fresh­ players will see the most action Roger Hughes will be the center man Andy Beath, swing end, next fall. on the second unit. and John Alexander, guard. The With such schools as Pitts­ The second unit backfield will game begins at 3 p.m. in Duke burgh, Rice, Illinois and Georgia feature the quarterbacking of Stadium, and a small admission Tech on the Devils' schedule for Todd Orvald and the running of will be charged which will go the coming season, spring drills of John Gutekunst, John Lucas to the Fellowship of Christian are very important. Coach Mur­ and Rick Kraft. All four mem­ Athletics. ray began the off-season prac< tices with the intent of finding which players really wanted to play football. Tomorrow's game is the culmination of three weeks Athletic Schedule hard work for the team. It pre­ GOLF sents an excellent opportunity for some previously unheralded Saturday, March 20 The Citadel here player to make his mark. It is Monday, March 22 Clemson here not unusual for a team to dis­ 1 RUGBY cover a new or potential "star' from their spring game. Movies Sunday, March 21 U. Va. Soccer field, 1 and 3 p.m. of the game will be taken and later studied by the Duke coach­ TENNIS ing staff to determine which Monday, March 22 Ohio State players are best suited for com­ SONNY ODOM, DUKE HALFBACK petition next fall. New First Unit Line The Devils must replace most of their first string line, and this Athletes' Role In Society-FCA is where the real interest lies in the spring game. With last year's starters Burdette, Lonon, By JIM ROBINSON constantly in the public spot­ many great athletes and coaches speaking engagements in the Cromartie, McCarthy and Davis The Fellowship of Christian light, especially on the profes­ in FCA, such personalities as area. Churches, high schools and graduating, there are some gaps Athletes will sponsor the annual sional level, before spectators Bob Pettit, Bobby Richardson, other groups invite athletes to to fill in the starting line. In Blue-White football game to­ and sportswriters, and, during Ray Berry, Paul Dietzel, Bill speak at various banquets and addition, Jim Scott, Dan Litaker, morrow in Duke Stadium. A the off-season, in front of various Bradley, and Don Schollander, rallies. Here, members share and Bill Simpson, all who played small admission charge will be groups and conventions. Mem­ to name a few. But there are their experiences in athletics and often last fall, are also departing. used to help send athletes from bers of the FCA seek to share many more lesser athletes who their faith in Christ. To complicate maters, Dave Dun­ Duke and local high schools to their faith through athletics by are just as important to FCA. The culminating point of the away, talented swing end, is not FCA camps this summer. The their actions and words. The Duke's chapter has existed for year is the summer conference. in school this semester, and end game will start at 3 p.m., and idea is not that you have to be six years and has two major The first camp was held at Estes Chuck Drulis, tackle Chuck Sta­ tickets will be on sale at the an athlete to be a Christian, or purposes. The first concerns the Park, Colorado in 1956 with 230 vins and guard Earl Yates are gate. that by being a Christian you chapter here itself. FCA began in attendance. This year, there injured and wil not participate FCA is a national organization will become a great athlete. The here with small informal meet­ will be six camps at five loca­ in the contest. Drulis, Stavins whose purpose is "to confront FCA is a working example to ings and, although its member tions across the nation with athletes and through them the America's youth that being a ship has grown, continues in an about 500 attending each ine. and Yates are all likely starters informal manner. There are for the Blue Devils next fall. youth of the nation and to bring Christian does not make one a At these campus, athletes and the influence of the church as "sissy." On the contrary, Chris­ monthly dinner meetings with an coaches from high schools, col­ Starting on the first team line well as their personal convic­ tianity adds a more meaningfull outside speaker and a weekly leges and professional teams tions into athletics." dimension to one's life. "huddle" group. Trudge Her­ gather to share athletic skills will be ends Sonny Morris and bert is president and Mike Shas­ Bruce Wiesley, both of whom Athletes today have come to FCA is not an exclusive group. and their faith. Camp is a time occupy a prominent position in by, secretary. Reverend Jack of "inspiration and perspiration" played more defense than offense Although sharing a common Wilson and Coach Marty Pierson last fall. At tackle for Coach our society. They are constantly athletic interest, anyone can join as campers participate in the serve as advisors. The chapter's Dogpatch Olympics and listen to Murray's best eleven will be Bill watched, admired, and often and feel as much a part of the second function consists of Jones, 230 pound rising senior idolized by youth. Athletes are group as anyone also. There are the guest speakers. who started for Duke during the past season. Pairing with Jones at the other tackle spot will be Ross Arnold. Arnold is a 6'4" REYNOLDS COLISEUM Atlanta native who is counted upon as a big help in the coming JS*°— TONIGHT 8:30 season. The guards, John Mc- Nabb and Bob Astley, are both rising seniors who have seen plenty of game action. Mike Murphy, who will hold down the center position, is a rough performer who was out of school last year. Murphy should be a and real asset to the Devils attack, both offensively and defensively. BACKFIELD FAST AND POWERFUL Bob Dylan Running and passing behind Address mail order stamped envelope. this number one unit line will be Tickets on Sale! a backfield which is more famil­ In Raleigh—Coliseum Box Office. Tliiem's Record Shop, Village Pharmacy Camera ! iar to Duke fans. Led by talented The Record Bar in Durham and Chapel Hiil. Scotty Glacken, who already holds almost every Duke game, season and career passing record, the offensive backfield is an ex­ Your Complete plosive unit. Sonny Odom, 190 pounder who started last season, will man one halfback spot, with 220 pound Bob Mathieson, some­ Sporting Goods Store time starter last fall, holding down the other position. This | We Invite You To Make Durham Sporting Goods combination gives the Devils a Your Sports Equipment Headquarters. rather awesome combination of QUALITY FIRST—Always First Quality speed and power. Add in Jay Calabrese, 215 pounds of dyna­ mite who exploded himself out Your Charge Account Is Welcome At of school last year, and you have Duke's top backfield. The second unit will find Rod Stewart and Mark Caldwell at ends. Both are experienced per­ *&poxr//v