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. Varnurn, a North Carolina fi­ the finalists Wednesday night will give an informal seminar A progress report on probes nalist. Two-thirds of the resulted in comment on the Philip Lader '66, program on the program. This is in by a CORE committee into Uni­ scholarship awards are given Pep Rally, which was not vice-chairman, commented at 208 Flowers. Standing-room- versity hiring and wage policies to North Carolinians, and the really part of schedule, "It registration that the young only tickets are available for was made during the organiza­ others to residents of Virginia was just like high school men he had met were "defi­ the Pittsburgh Symphony in tion's meeting Wednesday night. and South Carolina. spirit, only on a larger scale," nitely a brilliant group." Av­ 202A Flowers. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 20, 1964 JEijt Jototr ol Campus lEfcougfic Hiiti action Farmer Knight's Ivy Patch Tower Talk The perplexing sign on the East Bridge has been explained tKfje ^Bufei^fjrontcle —COTE is nothing more than FOUNDED IN 1905 the Congress of Troll Equality. This recently established organ­ GARY R. NELSON THOMAS G. MONTGOMERY ization is protesting the unfair Editor Business Manager and discriminatory practices against the East Troll. * * * No matter how you look at A Saccharin Saga them, the statistics are bad. The just released MSGA report on housing facilities notes that Looking like a press release from the Student Union there is one phone for every 42 office, the Durham Morning Herald printed an article sev­ fraternity men and one phone eral weeks ago on the abundance of major speakers and for every 37 independents. The well-known personalities that have appeared on campus. situation on East is little better. What is discouraging is that the The list of names was long but the propagandist had had University does not plan to in­ to delve far back in time (1957) to produce the list. Even crease telephone facilities in the then it can be disputed whether many of the personalities near future — hopefully, now listed were well-known, or ranked as major speakers. that MSGA has this information, something will be done with it. The dispute can be easily resolved. Ask yourself how * * * many major, well-known or controversial speakers have ap­ Since confusion concerning peared in Page since you've been here. The answer is the class attendance rules still dismal—a look at the list of speakers who are scheduled to reigns supreme, we remind appear in the near future is equally depressing. everyone that the last class in. each course must be attended The problem resides in the depths of the Student Union By Heather Low before a holiday. structure. Responsibility for bringing major, well-known * * * and timely speakers to the campus lies with the major It is good to remind oneself speaker series of the educational affairs committee of the periodically that one is not in­ Union. No matter what the cause, no matter who is singu­ Illogically Not Guilty fallible. Occasionally, (every Tuesday and Friday) this is larly responsible, there has been a dearth of such person­ Anglo-Saxon civilization has from a neighboring squire's es­ brought home to us in the edi­ alities and the blame must therefore be directed to the prided itself on the Rule of Law. tate. All evidence presented be­ torial offices. Not counting the Student Union—regardless where in its vast hierarchy ulti­ And we, the students of Duke fore the court proved "beyond a expected misspellings and such, mate fault lies. University, should pride our­ reasonable doubt" that the man every once in a while we outdo selves on being a part of this had stolen the pig. But the jury, ourselves. This dearth of personalities is one of the biggest voids tradition. As we have recently knowing full well he had stolen in student life on campus. The Union has an obligation to seen a highly responsible ex­ it, did not believe the man de­ In outlining the duties of fulfill in this area even though money is a crippling handi­ change in the Chronicle on the served death. They therefore the chairmen in the Student cap. The Union simply does not have the funds to bring subject of student responsibility, pronounced the man innocent. Union, we reported that they an expanded speaker program to campus. The alternatives it would seem an appropriate It was gradually realized that, in "executed the Board of Govern­ time to reconsider the Rule of order to enforce a law against ors"—-we meant the policy of are two—either the Union must obtain larger appropriations Law at Duke—within our na­ stealing pigs, it was necessary the Board. from the University (they presently receive $16,000) or tional tradition. to change the law and reduce the they will have to charge admission to some of the events. sentence. And of course when we re­ The former is preferred but the latter must be attempted, WHAT IS LAW at Duke? ported that the BASKETBALL if that is the only course left. Until one of these is done, Although we often tend to for- IN THE UNIVERSITY com­ TEAM ENGAGED IN EROTIC the situation will remain stagnant. munity, law is also periodically PLAY, we meant "erratic play." (Continued on page 3) Still, wet ry. More initiative must come from the educational affairs committee, and more leadership and decisiveness must come from the Union's Board of Governors. The obligation and By Craig Worthington responsibility for the speakers' program should remain with the Union—but they must assume these challenges. Student Philosophy? Equal Justice At this very minute, some­ which has participated in the where on the campus, a member project, the lack of coordina­ The differences between the or not guilty, nor can it be cor­ of a sub-committee of a sub­ tion of subcommittee efforts, and East and West Judicial Boards rected by "probation" and "cam- committee of one of the three the massiveness of the under­ do not make one system any pusing." topical committees under the pi­ taking. better than the other, nor can— No one will state that either lot committee of the Student or even should — these differ­ Philosophy Committee (I,A,l,a) Regardless of these relatively ences be resolved. system lacks imperfections or that improvements would not be is very likely counting the ver­ minor gripes, however, MSGA desirable. However, blanket im­ tical and horizontal rows of has launched a project which ul­ The differences are indicative acoustical tile in one of the third timately could prove to be the of the disparities in the two liv­ provements cannot be achieved. most exciting and valuable con­ ing groups. Judicial Board rep­ LOW floor study rooms of a fresh­ We suggest that MSGA ex­ man house in order to gather tribution made both to students resentatives are, and should be, data which will eventually be and the University by any group elected on East Campus—they plore the means of making West get it, Duke law is first and fore­ Board more free from the in­ incorporated into a "Duke Uni­ during my three years here. are not, and should not be, most the law of North Carolina versity Student Philosophy." elected on West. By the very fluence and control of the Deans. and the city and county of Dur­ We suggest that the West Board For MSGA has involved a sig­ nature of the living situation on ham. Superimposed upon these nificant number of students in East, it is necessary for each look into a better means of mak­ public laws, the entering Duke Seventy-five students on the ing recommendations to the asking themselves questions dorm to have a representative— freshman finds himself respon­ three campuses have been work­ which could accidentally trigger this is neither feasible nor de­ MSGA president. Under the sible to uphold certain "com­ ing for several months to carry present system, often times a an epidemic of those basic ques­ sirable on West. The men should mands" and accept certain out this brainchild of the Men's tions which should ring con­ accept and place confidence in qualified person might not be "sanctions" which have, the­ Student Government Associa­ considered unless he is Sknown tinually in our minds during our the choice of Board members oretically at least, as much force tion, this monument to adminis­ four years here: "What can I that the MSGA president makes. by a Board member. as public law. trative and organizational in­ When we charge political influ­ genuity, this conglomeration of ence and spoils, we forget that Likewise, the East system But is law at Duke just com­ all that is ultimately insignifi­ the president has made his de­ should be reviewed. By limit­ mand plus sanction? History is cant and significant to a "repre­ cision upon the recommendation ing the Board to one member illustrative. Years ago in Eng­ sentative" group of University of the old Board and further, from each dormitory, many land there was the classic case students. that his choices must be ap­ qualified women are not eligible. of the poor man who stole a pig proved by the Senate. One dormitory might have sev­ Hopefully, from the mass of eral exceptionally capable peo­ questionnaires and the multi­ The East Board is more free ple while another dorm would tude of committee, sub-commit­ than the West Board from the in­ have none and yet be forced to The President tee and sub-committee huddles, fluence and control of the Deans, elect a less outstanding person. there will emerge a report, for on West, all cases originate It would be hypocrisy for any­ edited by the pilot committee, from the Deans and all decisions one to say that the East system & The Editor which very likely will rival the must be accepted by them. Ow­ is upholding the Code of Cam­ 'Y's' annual report in bulk, the ing to the living structure on pus Living. The Code is violated Dr. Douglas Knight made the World Almanac in diversity and West, the judicial system must by the Board and the individual following statement to the detail, and twenty-five senior function in this manner with the woman, for few will admit that Chronicle concerning the rela­ honors papers in the sum total Deans serving as a funneling they turn in themselves or oth­ tionship between his office and of man hours expended in the agency. This is unnecessary for ers for violations of the Wom­ the newspaper: project. East because each living group an's College regulations. Many funnels cases through the house Yet the word "philosophy" of these rules are archaic and It seems to me that there is appears to me to be somewhat of counselor and the judicial repre­ unnecessary — we suggest that a great deal to be said for free sentative. a misnomer; there is some ques­ WORTHINGTON WSGA, in cooperation with the and honest communication be­ tion in my mind as to the va­ East Board, examine these rules tween the President of the Uni­ lidity of including, as a portion offer to, and get from, Duke? Neither the East nor West Ju­ and move to strike those that versity and the Chronicle. One of a "Duke student philosophy," dicial Boards handle morals are outdated and unnecessary. important aspect of the Pres­ the number of times per week What does a University mean cases. Morals cases, according to ident's job is the attempt to that the average East coed eats to me? Why am I here?" the Deans, mean sexual devia­ Nevertheless, we have a right describe and interpret our re­ breakfast in the Union. Some­ This is what excites me about tion and are left to the Deans to sponsibilities as they will exist how, statistics or observations the student government project; decide. This is as it should be, to pride ourselves on our judicial about the number of electrical systems and we must strive to five or ten years from now; he the final report may excite me, for this type of morality cannot has an equal responsibility for outlets per room seems super­ too, but regardless of its out­ be decided by nine men or ten maintain the dignity and fair­ fluous in the context of a "stu­ come (and overlooking its po­ final policy at any given dent philosophy," unless, per­ women—such a problem cannot ness that have been their stand­ moment. The President shares tential as "representative" stu­ be decided by a verdict of guilty ards. haps, the student happens to be dent opinion) it will have raised these areas of concern with many an electrical engineer. questions which could lead many Published regularly on Tuesday] and Fridays during ihe academic year by authority other people, of course, but they of us to an examination of our of the Board of Trustees transmitted through the Publication! Board, a joint body are his final responsibility; and of students, Faculty, Administration and alumni. The newspaper operates without There are also doubts in my understanding of ourselves, of direct supervision and is free to comment on any subject; the editor is personally I would welcome the opportunity mind as to the possibility of co­ our whole purpose in being at a responsible for all news and commentary, even if other writers are acknowledged. to discuss both kinds of problems Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Durham, North Carolina under the herence, completeness or fair university and, ultimately, in Act of March, 1889- Subscriptions: cost of postage to undergraduates not in residence; with the Editorial Board of the representation of opinion, given being alive. Granted, this is op­ $5.00 per year by U. S. Man; air mail and foreign rates on request; a bound edition Chronicle. timistic. is published J the nature of the select group Friday, March 20, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Guthrie: I Came, I Sat, I Departed 33S™$ 7 Days In March Investigators Uncover Vast Military Junta mm:. • . . . • By GEORGE GUTHRIE the 12 yard dash, and official gasping for air. The movement time keeper of the University, of the bus would cause a few The following report is an ac- he was a formidable element people to be crushed and it would urate, authentic account of one that could not be over-looked. appear that the President had of the most devious plots in Uni­ died of natural causes. versity history. The event was On WEDNESDAY, the plotters of such magnitude that it was met again. Nettie, one of the The Plan was executed on not scheduled by the major at­ foremost strategists, drew up FRIDAY but ended in total fail­ tractions committee or listed on their program. The plan called ure. The message which was to Mrs. Pratt's spring activities for the continuation of Campus bring Dr. Knight to the appoint­ calendar. I am referring to the Drive through the Chapel. This ed spot reached Allen Building attempt of several prominent would allow the Hanes House on time but was mistaken for members of the University to bus to reach East Campus on red tape and failed to reach his overthrow the Administration by schedule and at the same time, office. Another factor invalidat­ a military coup d'etat. open up the possibility for a ed the plan—the bus was late. Gran Prix of Duke. Another Last SATURDAY I was in­ plank was to convert the In­ A final action which lead to formed of a mysterious meeting door Stadium to a study hall for the successful supression of the in the men's room of the Jack underprivileged fraternities. coup was the rapid mobilization Tar. I hurried to the Dope Shop of the Duke NROTC under the where I purchased a briefcase On THURSDAY, the plot auspicies of Colonel Durant. In and a tie and disguised myself reached maniacal proportions. the face of a superior band and as a member of the Duke facul­ Dr. Knight was to be eliminated. drill team the revolutionists sur­ Several masterful plans were rendered SATURDAY at 12 ty. I rushed to the designated noon. Colonel Durant himself meeting place and took a seat in advanced. One held for him to was lost in the engagement hav­ one of the contoured chairs. By die of ptomaine poisoning by ing been trampled by 250 7-year 9 most of the seats were taken eating a "Hero" from the Robot old tourists. and the meeting began. At first Room. Another plan was to have I was unable to establish the him trampled to death when the identity of the narrator because dinner bell was sounded and Mary Grace Wilson and the it was the first time I'd seen the women stampeded to the Terpsichorian battle group final­ him out of his patrol car. As the East Union. Finally the revolu­ ly overcame the last resistance meeting progressed, it became tionists settled on a plan. At by defeating Cecil "Matoon" evident that the instigator of 10:05 a.m. Knight was to be Womble and the Madrigal sing­ the plot was the formidable placed on the first bus leaving ers in hand to hand combat. police officer of the Duke Sec­ for East Campus. Counting on Thus, the prerogative of each urity Force. the normal consistency of the student to pay $30 for a choice Chronicle photographers were on the spot when Chief In­ Duke Transit System this bus parking space was preserved. vestigator for the MSGA, George Garland Guthrie and his The plotters were unable to would contain a minimum of 110 MSGA Senate committee apprehended the instigator of the formulate an ideological and students compactly grouped and THIS WAS THE WEEK THAT military plot which sought to overthrow the Administration practical plan and the meeting WASN'T. of the University. was adjourned until Monday in Allen Building during the Deans' coffee break, 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES On MONDAY I was horrified to find that the junta, in an ef­ fort to give the movement an in­ SALUTE: BILL LEE tellectual vitality, had secured the support of one of the most Bill Lee (B.S.C.E., 1961) began his telephone career with influential campus personalities. very shortly, Bill is responsible for all of the dial conver­ Inventor of the Edsel, holder of Southern Bell in Jackson, Mississippi, in the fall of 1962. sion matters that affect the Traffic Department. the Inter-Quadrangle record for Bill, a Student Supervisor in the District Traffic Department, Bill's knack for stepping in and mastering a new job is responsible for two manual telephone offices in the Jack­ swiftly will carry him far with Southern Bell. son District. He travels to each office weekly and assists Bill Lee, like many young engineers, is impatient to the Chief Operators with problems that may concern force, make things happen for his company and himself. There Low On Rules personnel, equipment, or other categories. are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed (Continued from page 2) Since one of his manual offices is converting to dial or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. changed. Faculty and student government partially perform the role of "democratizing" the law. Nevertheless, there are still BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES certain regulations which re­ main poorly observed. Drinking on campus is a case in point. The law states unequivocally that there shall be no drink­ ing on campus. Yet it is well known that this law is flagrantly violated, if not without regret, on both West and East. Conse­ quently, the Hue and Cry is raised: "Anarchy!" "Immoral­ ity!" "Deterioration of the Rule of Law!" The matter is com­ plicated for the women by the existence of another law on East Campus which is part of the Code of Campus Living: "if a student observes a violation on the part of another Woman's College student, she has an obli­ gation to help that person by calling the violation to her at­ tention" and reporting it if nec-

WHILE IT MAY possibly be argued that the majority of the student body does uphold the drinking regulation, it is absurd to insinuate that the majority of East Campus follows through with this second obligation! There is therefore great concern about the apparent deterioration of student responsibility, a weakening of the moral tone of the campus. But is it the Rule of Law which is threatened? Is it not possible that those women who condone or close their eyes to the campus drinking of a fellow student are actually playing the part of the old English jury in a modern setting? They see the violation, they know the law, but they refuse to return the ob­ vious verdict "that the man stole the pig." IT IS NOT THE RULE of law which is threatened but rather a pressure exerted to better the law. I submit that until the rule conforms more to public opin­ ion, the jury will continue to return the illogical but influ­ ential verdict—"not guilty!" Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 20, 1964 COED OVERWHELMED BY SIX PINS campus Social Security Is a Fraternity Pin notes By CLEM HALL however, and remain devoted After wearing it around on her light, so in order to fend off THERE ARE 350 STUDENT Chronicle News Editor to one group throughout. One collar for several days and the shouts of "Prejudice!" I girl has shown such amazing even on a date with another wish to extol the many joys DIRECTORIES STILL AV­ Rudyard Kipling's assertion AILABLE FOR STUDENTS loyalty to a fraternity that boy simply because she and advantages of that sacred that 'East is East and West is each month I feel compelled institution. who do not have one. They West, and never the twain thought it was "all a joke," may be picked up at the to ask which brother is now she was congratulated by shall meet . . ." just goes to the lucky one. From the female point of YMCA office, 101 Flowers, prove that even great (?) several other graduate stu­ of view, a fraternity pin or at the Information Desk. poets are not always right. There is the documented dents who insisted that the means at least one phone call The directories are also avail­ For the two do meet and the case of the coed who was original owner of the pen was, a night, someone to talk about able to members of the faculty fact that East is East and West pinned to two men in the quite seriously going around at gab sessions, and someone administration and all gradu­ is West is what makes their same fraternity at different campus telling everyone he to remember birthdays and ate students. meeting so interesting. . . . universities. It was a cozy ar­ was pinned. Valentine's Day. * • * The secret of how East and rangement and everything Anyway, usually, frat men West get together in the first went smoothly until the two voluntarily part with their To the male, being pinned DEAN OF MEN, Robert B. place remains somewhat of a chapters decided to have a jewelry. To give credit where means waiting in line for Cox announced today that under mystery, which, I suppose, is party together. credit is due, some frat men hours to use the telephone, the University's class attendance why each wants to cement the It follows from the fact that show generosity above and spending extra money for regulations students will be re­ relationship in some socially women receive fraternity jew­ beyond the call of sincerity. I booze on the week ends, be­ quired to attend the last class acceptable way: namely, by elry that someone has given it have it on good authority that ing nagged for forgetting session of every class before means of the fraternity pin. to them (except in at least at least one fraternity has a birthdays and Valentine's Day, Spring vacation. one case where a Greek had standing yearly order of lava- etc. Unblessed the male who * * * Security Symbol his pin stolen while he was liers for brothers in need. is attached and who neglects inebriated and went around Also, there is growing traffic to assure the above advan­ The annual Carolina CAMPUS Security is a fraternity pin, in pin rentals to brothers ea­ tages to his pin-up, for he will CHEST CARNIVAL will be held you 'know. As a matter of unsuspectingly for several in Chapel Hill Saturday. There days until people started con­ ger to dispel the correct, but find that his fraternity pin gratulating him for being sometimes inconvenient, im­ can become a very painful will be over 50 booths from pression that their own pin is weapon. campus organizations. All Uni­ pinned to what's-her-name). These crafty women have their being used off-campus as a versity students have been in­ security symbol. vited to participate. All proceeds male counter parts, however, After such high praise, I'm will go to chairitable organiza­ as in the case of one East sure pinnings will break out senior who, quite incidentally, The Sacred Institution like the measles. In hoc signo tions. received a little graduate school pin from a good friend. I fear I have presented pin­ some vincunt, as they say. But * * * please—just one at a time! APPLICATIONS FOR" ning in a rather uninviting HOUSEMASTERS and head housemater may be picked up in Dean Cox's office and must be returned by next Thursday, March 26. Students To Work With Voter Drive Miss Barbara Benedict, As­ sociate Director of Religious Life, announced Wednesday that University students have been invited to participate in a series JUST WEAR A SMILE AND of voter registration drives across SIX (?) PINS. the country sponsored by the fact, I know one girl who was National YWCA. so insecure she accepted two The program in this area will and now proudly displays be held in Raleigh, Greensboro, about $200 worth of gold and Richmond, Virginia, Louisville, jewels on her—blouse. Actu­ ally, both pins just happen to Kentucky, Atlantic, Georgia, St. belong to the same man, who Louis, Missouri and Berkley, just happens to belong to two California. Six hundred students fraternities—he was also very from other colleges have enrol­ insecure. led in the program, according to Miss Benedict. Running (?) Contest The students will receive room Of course, security may not and board for an estimated cost always be the object. There of $20. Further information on are always a few coeds who the activities, which will run maintain a running contest to from March 29 through April 4, see who can boast the most is available from Miss Benedict fraternity pins for the four- at 110 Faculty Apartments or ex­ year college career. Most tension 2909. women scorn such tactics, BRAND NEW AND BRILLIANT

'64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-in. wheel base) Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy Things have changed a lot since a Chevy rolet and Chevy II {and between parking was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas meters, with five whole feet left over). of what you want a Chevy to be. Then, too, there's the sporty 15-foot So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev­ Corvair, so right for so many people (you rolet— YI}4 fee* °f pure luxury, bumper girls, in particular) that we've never to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. touched an inch of it. And finally, Cor­ But not the price. vette—still 14H ^t and still too much The Limeliters sing and play once Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, for any true sports-car lover to say no to. more. Great folk standards like "No a 15J4-foot family car with all kinds of The long and short of it is, you don't Man Is an Island," "The Best Is Yet passenger and luggage space. have to go to any length to find exactly This year, your choice might be the kind of car you want. Just to Come" and "Willow Tree." It's the new 16-foot-plus Chevelle, see the five different lines of cars more of the best with the Limeliters. sized to fit nicely between Chev­ at your Chevrolet dealer's. RCA VICTOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette (KOBThe most trusted name in sound See them at your Chevrolet Showroom Friday, March 20, 1964 T H E D U K E CHRONICLE Page Five Ratliff Shuffles Close East at 7p.m. Judi Board Slate Ray E. Ratliff '65 has revised his original set of nine nomi­ Says '26 Handbook nations to the Judicial Board, only two days after he with­ drew his first set. Things ain't what they used to be. Proof enough is The one change in the list provided by glancing through some old Trinity College Guy A. Bayes '65, was ap­ and Duke student handbooks. pointed to replace Thomas A. If you sometimes find present East Campus regula­ Lemly '66, who declined his tions a little frustrating, look at this sample of rules appointment to the Board. from the 1926 handbook: Lemly was not enrolled at (1) "There shall be no walking to or from the library Duke last year because of with men at night. disciplinary reasons. In speak­ ing of Lemly's appointment "(2) Dating on campus at night is not allowed except Ratliff stated "he submitted his to walk from Southgate to President Few's home and to letter (of retraction) and I the Pine Tree on the East Walk. accepted it . . . there was no "(3) Girls may date on the seats just in front of administrative pressure on the Southgate. decision in the last analysis." "(4) Women students shall be in the dormitory after Ratliff stated that he would 7 p.m. in the winter months and 8 p.m. in the summer like to "hold high the Judicial months. They may walk within bounds from 7:30 to 8 Board before the campus." He p.m. during the summer months unless accompanied by expounded, "I have set as one men." of my goals to see that Judicial Board is the most responsible * * * group on campus . . . because A LIST OF "approved places" was provided including they have the capacity to put the "Washington Duke Coffee Shop, City Auditorium, and a blot on a man's record." Martha Washington Tea Room," but students were warned The Duke Chronicle: Powell Kenneth C. Bass III '65 re­ that "permission to go to the hotel must be secured from "CAN-CAN" CHORUS LINE works out the kinks in their mains Ratliff's appointment to the Dean or President." routines for the Hoof 'n' Horn's production of Cole Porter's classic. The musical will be presented three times, twice dur­ chair the Board for 1964-65. Both men and women students were provided with a ing Joe College Weekend and once during the commencement list of do's and don't's. Among the don't's: "Don't spend program. "Can-Can" is being directed by Carole Jennings '65 Mig«HMi^ii:i.-mm-a money recklessly; don't be too solemn; don't be fresh; and produced by Sally Hall '65. James Henry, director of the Write for FREE Catalog of CLUB don't be afraid of hard work; don't do anything you University Bands, is musical director. The choreography is by RECORD FORMS that save time and work for Minutes, Dues, Membership wouldn't like for your mother to hear of; don't wait for Caroline Krause '65. Joyce Harold as Pistache, Michael H. Lists, Committee, Financial Reports; your roommate to get you out of bed; don't make paths Schipke '67 as Aristide, Linda Parks '65 as Claudine, Thomas or send $1.50 for a year's supply on the lawns; don't wear your high school letter or belt." K. Warner '67 as Borris and Peter Neal as Jussaci will play CLUB RECORDS CO. In the list of do's the handbook advised: "Join a Sun­ the lead roles in "Can-Can." P.O. Box 93 College Pk. Stc, Del. 21, Mich. day School class; write home regularly; speak to every­ body; tip your hat to all professors; wear the freshman cap learn the university yells and songs; attend socials and class meetings; take plenty of exercise." * * • Digging a little deeper, we come up with this slate of tfanStsaa^rd regulations in the 1883 catalogue of Trinity College. (1) No student is permitted to have in his possession or control any gun, pistol, or other weapon; to play at any game of chance, to drink any intoxicating liquors; or to use any profane or indecent language. (2) No student shall go beyond the corporate limits of the town of Trinity ( a small town around East that has Just (_4j Shopping Days been annexed into Durham) without previous permission from the President. 'Til Spring Vacation (3) Every student must attend Sunday School and preaching at the college on Sabbath. (4) Every student is required to remain in his room during the hours of study in the day and at night. (5) All dancing, wrestling, quarreling, fighting, rude­ ness—such as boisterousness, shouting, taunting or molest­ ing persons on the streets, outdoor singing, and impropri­ eties of language or action, are prohibited. (6) Studenrts when in or about the college must refrain from noisy and disorderly conduct, from smoking, and Breezy Casuals from stopping in the passage or about the doors during study hours and the time of any exercises in the chapel. Folllow the Sun Maybe we are moving forward—yet about some of our present rules . . . with STYLE

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-118 W. Main. — 113 W. Parrish- Page Six THE DUKECHRONICLE Friday, March 20, 1964 Engin. Displays In Dorm Elections Show Ingenuity East Picks Leaders By SUE LATIMER Chronicle Copy Editor Entice Crowds East Campus dormitories chose their main officers for BY DON FLECK next year in elections last night. Other dorm officers will be Chronicle News Editor elected next week. A Sonic Radar System will Sara Middlebrooks '66 is the new president of Addoms, be in action at the 32nd annual Marilyn Hoover '65 was elected judicial representative and Engineers' Show, which is Leslie Sehmitt '67 was chosen WSGA legislator. Alspaugh , open today and tomorrow from 2-10 p.m., in the Engineering elected Susan Smith '65 president, Frances Williams '66 Building. judicial representative and Holly Davis '67 legislator. The System can detect the In Aycock Jacqueline Davis '66 was chosen president, slightest of movements of any­ Margaret Smith '65 is the new judicial representative and one or anything within a room. Pam Odell '67 the new legislator. Sandra Allen '65 will be This type of system has been •* president of Bassett next year. installed for security measures •% /\ l Monica Stevenson '65 was chosen in many buildings. There is judicial representative and Judy a rumor that there are plans Hyder '66 is the new WSGA to have it installed on East Credit: The Duie Chronicle, Tom Roberts Boston Orchestra representative. Campus to detect intruders in WHAT NEXT? For the household that has everything a talk­ the dorms after house closing. ing trash can. This along with other interesting and useful (?) Rebecca Frank '65 was elected Only One inventions can be seen starting today at this year's Engineer­ president of Brown. Karen Col­ ing Show, "Engineering Shapes Tomorrow." To Arrive April 16 lins '65 is the new judicial repre­ The Sonic Radar System is The Major Attractions Com­ sentee and Jane Titus '65 will only one among about fifty mittee of the Student Union be legislator. Gilbert chose Susan displays constructed by Duke will present Arthur Fielder Cunningham '66 president, Susan Engineers for the show, "En­ conducting the Boston Pops Duncan '65 judicial representa­ gineering Shapes Tomorrow." Philosophy Group Tour Orchestra in the Indoor tive and Mary Ward '67 legisla­ Visitors to the exhibit will Stadium April 6 at 8:15 p.m. tor. enter through a forty-foot Tickets will be sold in Page Doloris Fincher '65 will be long canopy, which is support­ Box Office starting March 18, ed only at its midpoint. It president of Giles next year, Mondays through Fridays 2 Mary Lou Hayden '66 will be varies from eight to eighteen Probes Student Life 5 p.m., and on the day of the feet in height, and made of judicial represenative and Kathy By PETE SHEARON performance from 9 p.m. to parachute cord and steel pipe. curtain time. Tickets are $2.50, Murray '67 will be legislator. The structure is described in Chronicle News Editor $2, and $1.50 with reductions The new president of Jarvis is the language of mathematics The Student Philosophy Committee has made "pro­ available to all students. Tic­ Diane Adee '66; Penny Pilgram as a "hyperboloid of one ductive progress" and will be ready to make public its kets may be purchased by '66 was elected legislator and sheet." findings shortly after spring vacation, according to David phone, ext. 2911, or by mail Ann Pickett '66 judicial repre­ Record Crowds Anthony Newsome '64. order to Box KM, Duke sentative. Last year's record attend­ There are three topical committees on Student Philoso­ Station. Pegram has chosen Margaret ance of more than 8,000 is ex­ phy: non-curricular student life, chaired by Virginia The program ranges from Pauley '65 president. Barbara pected to be surpassed in this Lilly '64 and R. Michael Miller '64; curricular student Tchaikovsky to selections from Bell '66 is the new legislator and show. It is expected to draw Richard Rodgers' "The Sound Mary Jane Potocki '66 will be students and adults from three life, by Newsome; and student-administrative relations, by of Music." Conceived in 1885 judicial representative. Patricia Raymond E. Vickery '64. These committees are responsible as a discipline for the Boston Adams '65 will be president of Another interesting device to a pilot council composed of representatives from East Symphony during its summer Southgate next year; Sally which will be demonstrated Campus, West Campus and Hanes House. months, the Pops combines the Schumaker '65 will be judicial at the show is a two-chanel According to Newsome there are sub-commit­ more popular classics with the representative and Martha Lou telemetry system. It can moni­ tees and sub-sub-committees under each topical division. current show times. Dantzler '66 will be legislator. tor the heart beat and body In all, the philosophy effort includes some 75 students, and temperature of anyone to the rest of the campus is included by way of polls and whose body a detector has interviews conducted by the various sub-committees. EVERY been attached. "Philosophy," according to Newsome, is somewhat of Each of the three engineer­ a misnomer for the final report. It will be simply the col­ ing departments will have its Sunday • Tuesday own area of displays. The lective opinion of the student body on all subjects. This Mechanical Engineering de­ is the first attempt of its kind at the University, New- partment will feature an iner­ some noted. The document is designed to give the Ad­ Wednesday • Thursday tia car, a shock tube, and a ministration some idea of changes students would like Lissagous figure generator. to see brought about on campus. EXCLUSIVE FOR Tic-Tac-Toe The desirability of such of a statement became evi­ An electronic computer dent in dealings of student leaders with Administration; trained to play faultless tic- they were often asked "What do students think?" The STUDENTS tac-toe against all challengers, "Philosophy" will provide an answer. an electronic music instru­ 5:00 P.M.-TO-7:00 P.M. SPECIAL ment, and a teletype machine, are some of the exhibits which •4 • » - will be on display in the Elec­ trical Engineers' area. ATTENTION!'!! Whole Pizza Pie-12 inch The main Civil Engineers' display consists of the forty- Blue Plate Of Spaghetti foot canopy. Devils Tossed Salad Durham Mobile RIALTO With Dressing 6th BIG WEEK! Home Sales nominated for 10 Italian Bread & Butter Authorized dealer for Schult, Academy Awards Tea or Coffee New Moon, Skyline, Albert Finney in Ritz-Craft Tony Richardson's $1.25 complete "If you don't see us before RENT you buy, we both lose." 'Tom Jones" Phil Dickens—Ken in Color the latest at 2. Spaghetti With Meat Balls Stubblefield No seating after feature starts. Raleigh - Durham Highway- Showings at 12:18, 2:30.4:45, 7:01 Or Sausages intersection Miami Blvd and 700 Kent at Chapel Hill St Route 70 CAROLINA Phone: 489-3975 Tossed Salad—Bread And Butter Phone 596-8303 "The Brass Bottle" Group Rates are Available Tea Or Coffee—$1.00 complete starring Burl Ives, Tony Randall 3. Baked Lasagna Barbara Eden Authentic in Color University Tossed Salad With Dressing NORTHGATE Styles Italian Bread & Butter Any Number Can Win Tea or Coffee — $1.00 complete Starring BILLS Jean Gabin MAILED 4. Charcoal Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak CRITERION HOME With Mushroom Sauce The amount of wattage de­ Starts Wednesday pends on what use it serves. "No My Darling Side Dish of Spaghetti For studying o r reading Student Charge Tossed Salad With Dressing choose a bulb strong enough Daughter" Accounts to prevent eye strain . Italian Bread & Butter and be sure it lights an area CENTER Tea or Coffee — $1.35 complete Where Most Duke Men large enough for a com­ "Positively Last Week" Shop With Confidence fortable study position. Good Nominated for 9 Academy Awards Festa Room & Charcoal Hearth sight is one of your most ELIZABETH TAYLOR, REX RESTAURANT priceless possessions. Guard HARRISON and RICHARD The it with GOOD LIGHT. BURTON Young Men's Shop 605 WEST CHAPEL HILL ST., DOWNTOWN-DORHAM AT HOLIDAY INN "Cleopatra" Downtown and DUKE POWER EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES 15-TO-250 Matinee 7:00 P.M.; Evening 8:00 P.M. Northgate Shopping Center Friday, March 20, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven Season Statistics Physical Activity in Modern Living Name PGM PGA PTM. FT A Pet. Rebi. Avg. Pti. Avg. Mullins. Jeff. t ... 283 573 141 173 81.5 264 9.1 707 24.4 By DR. JOHN FRIEDRICH motivating people t o will not be forgotten. A level of Buckley. Jay. c . 65.8 255 8.8 Chairman, Dept. Physical Ed. continue regular activity fitness attained may be com­ Tison. Hack, f 68.8 215 7.7 This is the first article of a throughout their lives. Brief pletely lost. Harrison, Buzzy. . 29 105 231 72.4 16 2.6 Mario. Jack, f 29 78.2 134 4.6 weekly series on "Physical Ac­ spurts of physical fitness are not Disadvantages Of Prosperity the answer. To be physically fit Vacendak. Sreve. g 28 71.8 69 2.5 tivity in Modern Living" that From a physical point of view Ferjwson. Denny, g 29 61.5 49 1-7 Dr. Friedrich will supervise. for two or three monthe has re­ there is a question of just how Kiiching. Brent, f 26 latively limited value if activi­ much prosperity we can stand. Herbster, Eton, g 28 We are living in the fastest ty is discontinued; a period of Technology and automation can Harscher. Frank, g 14 moving period in the history of seven or eight weeks of inactivity make us a lazy, sedentary, and Mann. Ted. f 16 man. In less than 60 years we will cause most of this fitness to unhealthy nation, or it can pro­ Allen, Phil. ( 5 4 0.8 12 2.4 have advanced from fee horse be lost. vide an opportunity for us to CM. Ray, g 8 I 100.0 7 0.9 5 0.6 Murray. Terry, f 1 0 — 2 2.0 and buggy to jets and missiles. Jesse Owens, one of the out­ replace some of our irksome Team Rebounds There have been corresponding standing athletes of the century, physical labors with healthful 171 5.9 shifts in the nature of our daily was in tremendous physical con­ and enjoyable physical recrea­ DUKE Totals 29 6 71.9 1337 47.8 2433 83.9 living. dition during his competitive tion. OPP, Totals 29 i 63.8 1183 40.8 1965 67.7 Because o fincreased tech­ years, but in a recent physical At a time in history when a Credit: The Duke Chronicle nology and automation, it is examination it was found that vigorous, active nation is essenti­ DUKE 92, Penn State 62 estimated that in ten years 2 he is in no better physical con­ al to meet the many challenges DUKE 76, •Ohio Srate 75 ••-. DUKE 86. •West Vitsmia 81 .. ., I Mullins 28) per cent of our population will dition than most other people of a changing world, it is im­ DUKE 92 Vandeih.lt (OT) 97 . ..(Buckley 23) be sufficient to produce the food his age. The many other bene­ perative that our people be en­ DUKE 75, Clemson 52 Buckley 21. fits he may have obtained DUKE 77, South Carolina 70 (Mullins 26) and manufactured goods for the couraged to maintain themselves DUKE 84, Virginia 73 (Mullins 30) remaining 98 per cent. The through participation in sports through regular physical ac­ DUKE 67, .M.cWn 81 (Mullins 22) should not be discounted, how­ DUKE 84 ' •Auburn 67 'Mullins 23) average work week will ap­ tivity. Regular physical activity DUKE 79, •Kentucky 81 ...... (Tison 27) proach 25 hours and the amount ever. coupled with proper food, rest, DUKE 91 N. C. State 70 (Mullins 23) DUKE 81, Clemson 75 (Tison 23 of leisure time will increase ac­ The physiological values of and sleep can provide a founda­ DUKE 84. North Carolina 64 (Mullins 25) cordingly. The physical demands exercise are dependent upon tion for health which will add DUKE 67, Tennessee (2 OT) 65 'Mullins 33) "years to our lives and life to DUKE 80, Smith Carolina 67 (Mullins 25) of our daily living have lessened, regular participation. Skills DUKE 121, Navy 63 I Mullins 25) 8,800 and apparently this trend will learned while a person is young our years." DUKE 66, N. C State 48 (Tison 19) 9,100 DUKE 104, Maryland ~2 .... !5) 11,600 continue. DUKE 80, VirWm» 59 !5J 3,500 DUKE 82, David'on 75 - „ The Machine, Our Slave DUKE 71, (Buckley 26) 8,300 The Lineups DUKE 84, 27) 7,500 Thanks to our slave, the mac DUKE 98, Wake Potest 83 - ' Mullins 26) 7,500 hine, we are becoming ac­ DUKE Michigan DUKE 104, [Harrison 28) 5,000 DUKE 75, .(Buckley 21) 12,300 customed to a life of relative Player No. Ht. Player No. Ht. DUKE 65, "North ( anilina V) . .1 Buckley 20) 12,400 ease and comfort. The average DUKE 80, W.:ke hn.est 59 .Mullins 24 12,400 Jeff Mullins 44 6-4 Caz Russell 33 6-5 & DUKE 87, IV,Hanoi* 73 , iil 12,400 American watches television for Jay Buckley 22 6-10 Bill Buntin 22 6-7 DUKE 101, .(Mullins 30) 12,400 8-10 hours during the week. On Hack Tison 31 6-10 O. Darden 55 6-7 * West Virginia Ctntenrual Champs. weekends, he sits even more. D. Ferguson 20 6-0 5-10 ** Sugar Howl Tournament Runner-Up. B. Cantrell 30 t ACC TojiiLdinL-n; Champs. This process of "over-sitting" B. Harrison 34 6-3 L. Tregoning 35 6-5 t NCAA Eastern Regional Champs. has been so insidious that many people fail to realize the deleter­ ious effects it has had on the Sports Calendar health of our nation. BASKETBALL Lack of physical activity can SERVE YOURSELF- EVERY SUNDAY Tonight, NCAA Semi-finals at Kansas City S p.m. cause ill health, according to a Duke versus Michigan, TV Channels 2 and 11 recent book "Hypokinetic Tomorrow, NCAA Finals and Consolation, TV Channel 11 Disease." Some of the health BASEBALL BUFFET 5:30-7:30 P.M. problems related to inactivity in Tuesday, Dartmouth at Duke 3 p.m. elude lower back pain, heart TENNIS featuring diease, organic deficiencies and Monday, Indiana at Duke 3 p.m. chronic fatigue. Tuesday, Michigan State at Duke Recent research has given RARE ROAST BEEF more emphasis to the significance of regular physical activity, 4 Meats—7 Vegetables £•* ne particularly as it is involved in Desserts Beverages ^i.OJ the reduction of cardio-vascular degenerative diseases. Not only All You Can Eat—It's a Cowboy's Treat will proper exercise not damage Recommended by Duncan Hines and Gourmet healthy young hearts, but it will also delay the onset of cardio­ vascular disease, our number one killer; it will also lessen the severity of cardio - vascular disease if it does occur. Regular exercise will tend to markedly BANCH HOUSE delay the aging process. Weight DUKE UNIVERSITY DINING. PLALLS NC 86 Chapel Hill Regular physical activity is beneficial in weight control. fatigue reduction, reduction of body aches and pains as well afl SPECIAL OFFER "tension syndromes." It is also important as it relates to mental CB/XIVJli health. According to Dr. W. C. TO ALL DUKE STUDENTS Menninger of the Menninger SHIRTMAKERS Psychiatric Clinic, recreative and FACULTY activity is a valuable preserva­ tive of mental and emotional health. Good mental health is Cut this ad out and bring it in to us directly related to the capacity and willingness to work. 10% DISCOUNT on any item bought in the store One of the primary health problems in our society is RECORD AND TAPE CENTER 112 S. Main St. We Expect. Durham, N. C. — 688-0983

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Statement of Coach Russell Is Key To Waters to Students Students, your spirit and en­ thusiasm for the team have cer­ tainly been great all year; I at­ tribute our home court record to Wolverine Attack your fine support. The pep ral­ (Continued from page 1) Oliver Darden. Tregoning av­ lies, away game support, stu­ driving guards who ram the ball erages 9.4 points per game while dent conduct and cheering has into the basket sometimes along Darden scores at a 10.1 clip. been an important factor in our with the opposing defenders. Both aid Buntin in the rebound success. I am proud that the Junior Bill Buntin, averaging department. spirit is so wholesome. I genuine­ 12.6 rebounds and 23.0 points ly believe that you appreciate per game, performs credibly at Cantrell Quarterbacks the quality of the boys as well center. Buntin's prowess is em­ as the ball players. It would cer­ Coach Dave Strack throws a tainly be wonderful if such a phasized by the Most Valuable diversified backcourt combina­ fine collection of boys should: Player Trophy he received at tion at the opposition. Senior win the national championship. the Mid-East Regionals when he captain 5-10 Bob Cantrell is Both the student support and the led Michigan past Loyola, 84-80 the team's quarterback and basketball players are a credit and Ohio U. 69-57. leads in assists. Cazzie Rus­ to Duke University. The capable and consistent op­ sell, the other guard, has as eratives maneuver at the for­ much natural ability as any ward positions; 6-5 Junior Larry basketball performer in the na­ Tregoning and 6-7 sophomore tion. He leads this team in scor­ ing with a 24.6 average. Russell usually helps bring the ball down court and then proceeds to the low post. In clutch po­ Go, sitions his teammates look for Golfers Drop him for the crucial two-pointer. Michigan's bench is strong, en­ abling Strack to call upon Jim Meyers, George Pomey, and BelowWake Doug Herner and feel secure DUKE that an adequate performance The defending ACC golf will be turned in. Cazzie Rus­ Blue-White Game champion, Wake Forest, jumped sell's sprained ankle may not out to a 10-shot lead over Duke be healed by tonight. and North Carolina Monday in the first round of a three-round Coach Bubas as well as most GO Ends Grid Practice tournament at Winston-Salem. observes agrees that Duke has i By TED MANN The second round of the 54- come a long way since their While the basketball team hole tourney will be held April journey up to Ann Arbor. Bubas 17 in Chapel Hill, with the final seems extremely confident about fights for the national champion­ this game. Frosh Coach Chuck UCLA Versus Kansas State ship in Kansas City, the Duke round 10 days later at Duke. Daly brought back a complete footballers will fight among The Deacons' seven players went scouting report on Michigan By JACK FLEET By JOHN ALLEN themselves in the annual Blue- 18 holes with a total score of from the Mid-East Regionals White game in Duke Stadium to­ 526, while UNC and the Devils last week end. In 29 years of coaching, John­ Led by 6-6 senior Willie Mur­ morrow at 2:30 p.m. toured the course with identical ny Wooden has never had a los­ rell, and seven-foot senior Roger 536 totals. ing season. This 1963-64 Bruin Suttner, the Kansas State Wild­ The game is being sponsored Rebounding Decides Contest five is proported to be his best cats slipped past Texas Western by the Duke-Durham chapter of Tar Heel, Skip Tucker, a jun­ the Fellowship of Christian ior from Fayetteville, took the Once again Bubas admits that ever. Sporting a 28-0 record, and Bad News Barnes, 64-60, it will take a supreme effort off including an impressive 98-80 last Friday and rolled over fa­ Athletes, who will use all pro­ first-round individual lead with win over Michigan at Los An­ ceeds to send local members to a two-under-par 69, while the boards by Jay Buckley and vored Wichita, 94-86, in Satur­ the annual FCA convention this Wake's Ken Folkes went around Hack Tison if the Devils are to geles, UCLA ranks as one of the day's finale to win the NCAA bring back the championship greatest teams ever to come Midwest Regional at Wichita- summer. Admission will be 50 in 70. They were the only two from the West Coast. cents for students and one dollar players to break par on the Old trophy. Rebounding is the They will meet UCLA tonight for adults. Town Links. strongest point of the Michigan The Bruins are a small team in the first round of the national Duke's annual coaching clinic game and Duke will have to that plays BIG. The team has championships in Kansas City, started this afternoon and at­ Leading the Devils was soph­ counteract this. great quickness and passing and, with a favorable crowd and tracted a large number of high omore Tom Hackett, who shot a prowess. Plus it features a pene­ knowledge of the court in KC's 74. Hackett is one of six sophs Coaches Bubas and Bucky trating zone press that has been school, prep and college coaches starting for Duke's seven-man Waters have been cooking up a awsome in its effectiveness. A Municipal Coliseum, should give for the sessions which will con­ team. Another soph, Tommy master defense to counteract the fine example of its value was the undefeated first-r a n k e d tinue through tomorrow noon. Baxter, turned in a 75 total, to Michigan power. All season long displayed in UCLA's battle with Bruins a close game. The coaches have attempted finish ahead of senior captain opposing guards have been at­ Michigan. All-American guard The height-laden Cats com­ to divide the squads equally for Buzz Lewis. Sophomore Dan tempting to guard Russell with Cazzie Russell was so shook that piled a 22-5 season record, and tomorrow's encounter but what Hill tied Lewis at 76. little success. he threw the ball away seven were ranked 12th nationally by the scrimmage amounts to is that times in the first half and was United Press International. The it will be the prospective first Finishing up for the Devils, Coach Bubas and Coach held almost scoreless for the Associated Press, which picks team against the prospective sec­ Tommy Danluck shot a 78, Fred Waters have faced one of their game! only the first ten teams, did not ond team. Ewald 78, and Cliff Perry 79. biggest tactical problems of the rank Kansas State. The fur usually fles in this Lewis, the only letterman re­ season in deciding who will All-American senior guard contest since this is the final turning from last season, starred guard Cazzie Russell. Coach Walt Hazzard (6'2") and his K State holds victories over game until next fall and the out­ for the Devils, as they turned in Waters summed the problem up talented running mate, junior Indiana, Oklahoma, Texas West- a 5-6-2 record for coach Dumpy in this way: If you put a small Gail Goodrich C6'l") are the standing players of the skirmish tern, Wichita, and the Peru Na­ will be tapped for the No. 1 jobs Hagler. man on Russell you will have ikey to UCLA's phenomenal suc­ tional Champions this season, difficulty as he takes advantage cess this season. Goodrich aver­ when fall drills roll around. The scores: losing to UCLA, 78-75, Cincin­ In last week's scrimmage in of his 6'5", 220-pound body to aged 21.6 ppg. this year while work very well under the Hazzard has broken the school's nati, Minnesota, Colorado, and' the rain and mud, fullbacks Wake Forest (526)—Ken Folkes 70, Oklahoma State. The Cats were Donnie Hedrick 72, Bobby Edgerton 74, Jay boards. But, if you assign a scoring record and is averaging Mike Curtis and sophomore Jay Sigel 76. Frank Merchant 77, Dennis Mi' taller player on him you take 18.9 ppg. the Big Eight conference Calabrese ran brilliantly while 78. Drew Pierson, 79. champs. quarterbacks Scotty Glacken and Duke (536)—Tom Hacket 74, Tommy power off the boards and allow Senior Jack Hirsch (6'2") and Baxter 75, Dan Hill 76, Buzz Lewis 76. him a greater opportunity to The Wildcats are led by the sophomore Todd Orvald passed Tommy Danluck 78, Fred Ewald 78, Cliff use his great quickness. How­ junior Keith Erickson (6'5") are Big Eight scoring champion and with skill despite the wet ball. Perry 79- small but aggressive and capable 1 North Carolina (536)—Skip Tucker 69, ever, Coach Waters states that most valuable player, Murrell. Orvald also turned in some fine Billy Stephenson 74, Ed Hoopes 76, Les forwards. Together they are av­ Fleisher 77, Tommy Arnold 79, Harvie Hill a player has definitely been de­ eraging 25 points and 16 re­ He has scored 599 points in 27 runing. 80, George Reams SI. cided on to guard Russell al­ bounds per tilt. Senior Fred games, for a 22.2 average, to though he, of course, would not Slaughter (6'5") is tagged by raise his career total to 1063 mention who, many experts as the biggest 6'5" points, fourth in the history of center in collegiate ranks be­ KSU. His total is second to Bob cause of his jumping ability and Boozer's all-time o n e-season "We've Improved Too/' Backcourt Depth quickness. He averaged eight Kansas State record of 691. With such depth in the back- points and the same number of Boozer presently plays for the court as Buzzy Harrison, Denny rebounds per encounter through­ Cincinnati Royals of the NBA. Ferguson, Steve Vacendak, and out the team's 28 games this Suttner, the only seven-foot Says Michigan Mentor Ron Herbster, Bubas has stated year. player in the conference and the that he will not make the same Reserve players have seen an first in the history of Kansas In an exclusive interview with own club ' defensively is that mistake as he made last De­ unusual amount of action this State, was an All-Big Eight se­ the Duke Chronicle, Michigan Cantrell is the leading back- cember. Tonight, the Blue year as a total of 12 players lection this season. Although coach Dave Strack admitted that court defender. Captain Cantrell Devils will run with the Wol­ have played in 18 or more ball averaging only 12.9 points per sophomore backcourt sensation also does a "great job" quarter- verines, win, lose, or draw. games this season. The Bruins game, Suttner specializes in Cazzie Russell is hobbled by a backing his offense. He named have the best scoring record in blocking opponents shots and sprained ankle. Strack estimated Tregoning as his defensive are in In recent weeks the play of the two-day tourney as they are grabbing rebounds. His best that tonight Russell will operate the front line. Captain Jeff Mullins has left averaging 88.5 points on offense game of the season came against at 95 per cent effectiveness. To­ nothing to be desired as he has and are holding their opponents Indiana, when he poured in 28 morrow night he said that Rus­ When asked to compare Rus­ proved why he is an All-Ameri­ to only 69.1 ppg., thus they are points and gathered in 17 re­ sell's ankle should be a little sell to Art Heyman, Strack ad­ can, Jay Buckley has been an maintaining nearly a 20-point bounds. better. mitted that he had only seen aggressive cog in the Duke line­ spread over their foes. The Cats' other forward is Strack looks for a real great Heyman in action one time. He up and has worked well with UCLA averages a fine .453 6'5" junior Jeff Simons is the game tonight and admits that his somehow had the idea that Rus­ Hack Tison, who also has risen percentage from the field but is top playmaker on the squad and squad as well as the other three sell was better on the inside to the occasion lately. Jack Ma­ surprisingly lacking from the has begun to score in recent entrants have no intention of than Heyman. If this is true, rin's entry into the game helps free throw line, hitting only a games. Although averaging only losing. Strack admitted that the Russell has got to be one of the the Devils rather than hinders .653 percentage to date. Al­ 5-1 points per game, Simons Devils have improved "an awful greatest basketball players of them. though they are short, the scored 22 against Iowa State in lot" according to his scouting re­ all time. Bruins have managed to pick the final regular season contest ports; he admitted that his own Outcome of the game? Strack A Duke victory at Kansas off 56 per cent of the rebounds and proved invaluable in the City will entail the coordinated tournament. Wolverines had come a long way said it's "going to be a great in their games. since their drubbing at the hands one." Neither squad is about to efforts of the entire team. If In accomplishing the feat of The two guards scheduled to of UCLA. "Anytime that you change its style of play that has Duke plays up to its capacity, an undefeated season, the start against the Bruins are six- have sophomores or juniors in worked so effectively all season it will return to the campus Bruins played many "so-so" foot senior Max Moss, and soph­ the starting line-up, game ex­ long. Obviously the outcome will teams on the coast and several omore Sammy Robinson, the perience has to help." be decided in the rebound with the NCAA Championship top-notch quintets. same height. All Strack would say about his column. on Sunday.