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Toje Bufe^^Fjrontcle Volume 59, Number 45 Duke University, Durham N 105 Library Wast Ca«pu3 Efje ©otoer ot Campus! TOjoustit anb glttion TOje Bufe^^fjrontcle Volume 59, Number 45 Duke University, Durham N. C. Friday, March 20, 1964 FEATURES SERENDIPITIES Joe Prepares for Blast National Title Nearing By GORDON DALBEY Springtime festivities with a European accent will in­ As Devils Meet Mich. vade the campus April 22-25 as "Joe College Goes Con­ tinental" this year for his 23th weekend birthday. By AET WINSTON Warehouse float-decorating parties, with combo enter­ Chronicle Sports Editor tainment, will prelude Friday afternoon's motor parade. At 8 p.m. tonight in Kansas Saturday afternoon's lawn concert features the "Sere- City's Municipal Auditorium pendipity Singers," while Hoof 'n Horn's continental a capacity throng of over 10,400 will see the Duke Blue "Can-Can" company will add the musical comedy touch. Devils and the Michigan Wol­ Warehouses verines throw out the record Warehouses open at noon Wednesday to kick off the books when they tangle for float and display contest between sororities, fraternities the NCAA Eastern Basketball and independent houses. Amateur carpenters, architects Championship and the right and kibitzers will be entertained Thursday night by to meet the Western Cham­ pion tomorrow night for the Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. NCAA Basketball crown. In "We hope this innovation of entertainment at the the nightcap number one warehouses will be well received and that students will ranked UCLA meets Kansas behave properly," stated Carl Lyon '65, head of this year's State. steering committee. The Duke cagers arrived in Tickets will be required for admittance to the ware­ Kansas City at 3 p.m. yester- house Thursday night. The committee will distribute tic­ and by 4:30 were working out kets to all participating groups for members and guests. on the Auditorium floor. Each group that builds a float must submit a "theme Michigan arrived at 11 a.m. report" by April 9 to Terry Reisman '65. A fine of $2.50 yesterday and worked out be­ fore Coach Bubas' crew took: will be levied for the first two days late, and $1 per day the court. Both aggregations each following day. are quartered at the Conti­ Athletic Events The Duke Chronicle: Powell nental Hotel. A regional TV Joe College will feature athletic events Friday after­ A BLUE DEVIL BffiTHDAY CAKE for Jeff climaxes the audience will witness tonight's noon. The university golf team will meet the University of send off Pep Rally Wednesday. Over 5,000 students attended the fray while the championship Maryland at 1 p.m. and a baseball game with Clemson is massive event to boost the team toward the NCAA Champion­ game is on a national hookup scheduled for 3 p.m. A tennis match with North Carolina ships in Kansas City this weekend. tomorrow night. State is also set for 3 p.m. The University of Michigan Two days of float building will culminate with the LAKE, MOORE, PREYER brings impressive credentials Joe College Parade 4 p.m. Friday. The floats will proceed to the semi-finals including an 83-67 victory over the along the front East Campus wall. Steering Committee Blue Devils last December on members will judge the floats from an announcer's stand their home court in Ann Ar­ in Tikey's parking lot. Big Three To Argue Platforms bor. Coach Dave Strack's rec­ "Can-Can" ord this year is 22-4, sporting Hoof 'n' Horn will present the musical "Can-Can" in The North Carolina Democratic Gubernatorial race will victories over Loyola, Indiana, Page Auditorium at 7 Friday night. The First Annual Duke come to campus next month when all three major candi­ Illinois, Ohio State, NYU, University Jazz festival will follow the play. Featuring dates will speak at the University, Melvin G. Williams '64„ Ohio U. among others. Michi­ president of the Duke Young Democratic Club announced gan was co-champion of the Oscar Brown, Jr., and the Mitchell Ruff Trio, the festival Big Ten along with the Buck­ will be held in the Indoor Stadium. today. Judge Richardson Preyer of Greensboro will speak at eyes of Ohio State. Ohio State Saturday's activities will begin with a box lunch on is the only common opponent the West quadrangle. The Serependipity Singers and Fred 8:30, April 8. Preyer is a former Federal Judge. Dr. I. of the semi-final entrants with Smoot will perform at the afternoon lawn concert, and Beverly Lake of Raleigh will appear April 21 at 8:15. Both Duke eking out a 76-75 vic­ "Can-Can" will be presented again Saturday night. addresses will be in the Law School Courtroom. tory while the Wolverines Dan K. Moore will address a group of Engineers in the split a pair of contests. Other Joe College weekend is being planned by a steering Michigan losses were suffered committee headed by Carl Lyon '65. Engineering Auditorium April 16. No time has been an­ nounced for Moore's address; he has appeared twice on cam­ at the hands of U.C.L.A, Pur­ pus. due and Minnesota. Williams stated that all members of the campus commu­ CORE Ponders Activities nity as well as residents of Durham are invited to attend the Russell Predicts Crown •candidates' appearances and dis- Michigan takes the court cuss their campaigns with them, with one senior, two juniors, In Restaurant Desegregation TRIAL ISSUE been made to get the minor can- and two sophomores in the He added that no attempt has starting five. Coach Strack By LEROY DOWDY Today's Chronicle is the didates for the nomination to expects his youth to garner The campus chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality trial issue for Michael I. Peter­ campus because it was felt that at least one National Cham­ plans to continue its efforts to negotiate the desegregation son '65, managing editor, who student interest was centered on pionship and maybe two be­ of three Durham eating places and appears headed for a is a candidate for editor of the big three, Preyer, Lake, and fore they graduate. Cazzie the 1964-'65 Chornicle. Peter­ Moore. Russell, flashy 6-5% sopho­ possible post-spring vacation showdown with city officials. more guard, predicted the According to acting CORE chairman Mary Dean Lee '67, son assumed all the duties of Williams also stated that he the editor for this issue. anticipates the Young Demo­ NCAA crown for the Wolver­ Durham mayor Wense Grabarack has not made good his Publications Board will cratic Club will be bringing ines before the season started. promise to set up a special committee to facilitate the de­ elect the editors and business more candidates to campus dur- Michigan plays a power of­ segregation of the Top Hat, Donut-Dinette, and Mayola's managers of all the student ing the coming campaign. He fense as they attempt to work restaurants. Miss Lee said the mayor had promised action by publication at a meeting next declined to mention any speci­ the ball into the forwards or Feb. 18 and has been "putting us off ever since." Tuesday. fic candidates at this time. (Continued on page 8) In conversations with local* CORE leaders Tuesday, Mayor Grabarack reportedly said he Seeking Four-Year Scholarships was having trouble getting a 15th member for his committee. Miss Lee indicated that CORE'S course of action after spring vacation would be contingent on Angier B. Duke Finalists Sample University Life Monday's meeting; she hinted that the organization's activities The Angier B. Duke Memo­ The finalists selected here one young man said. erage College Board scores for might go beyond the negtiation rial Scholarship finalists ar­ will represent part of the total Finalists attended finalists are again, as usual, stage if results were not en­ rived Wednesday afternoon fifty Angier B. Duke Scholar­ Thursday and Friday with higher than ever before. couraging. for a full week end of col­ ships awarded on a national their hosts. "Master classes" The Pittsburgh Symphony "We, of course, prefer that the legiate activities aimed at basis. The Scholarships carry were also arranged in the Orchestra, a 100-member mayor's committee settle the giving them a view of Duke an annual award from $500 to graduate schools for finalists group, conducted by William problem," she said. academic and social life. $1800 and are granted for the with special major interests. Steinberg, will appear in Page Meanwhile, CORE'S campus entire four year's residence. These consist of one-hour lec­ Auditorium. The Student Un­ activities include library displays Hosts for the finalists are tures by graduate school pro­ ion Artists Series is respon­ past Angier B. Duke winners. Five women and 12 men fessors. sible for the 8:15 p.m. concert, on both East and West Campuses Sixty men and 25 women fi­ will receive the coveted which the hosts and finalists including background informa­ Dr. Harold Taylor, the Stu­ tion and current developments in nalists were greeted Wednes­ awards. The final decision is will attend as a closing ac­ the Senate Civil Rights debate. day night in Flowers lounge based upon personal and dent Union speaker on edu­ tivity of the week end. Transcripts of the debate are by a program committee group interviews conducted cation, and former President Prior to the concert, Dr. headed by Kenneth C. Bass '65. by an interviewing commit­ of Sarah Lawrence College, posted daily on the CORE dis­ lectured Thursday on "What Paul R. Bryan, conductor of plays in the East Library Book "A real university atmos­ tee of professors. the Triangle Little Symphony Lover's Room and West Under­ Is Culture?" and "The World and director of Duke bands, phere" was noted by Linwood An interview with one of of the American Student." graduate Reading Room.
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