•Efte ©otoer of Campus •If)ougf)t ant Sttion W$t ©ubi^tjrontcle Volume 60, Number 51 Duke University, Durham N. C. Friday, May 7, 1965 East Coed Hight Takes Oath, Gone Since Sees Active Year Wednesday New Men's Student Government Association President Bill Hight '66 promosed an active, untiring administration Faye Bagley '66, a strawberry blonde coed from Atlanta in an inauguration address that focused on his campaign Georgia, has been missing from slogan which called for "extending the area of student in Brown House since early Wed fluence to match the area of student concern." nesday morning. She was last Hight, the other executive officers and the new members seen by two of her friends just of the Senate were sworn in by Chief Justice Ken Bass '65. before second period. Hight recognized the need for "a real effort to make Duke more intellectually alive" and for the facilities that would Miss Bagley is five feet ten make the University in reality a "community." Hight sug inches tall and weighs 130 pounds, according to University gested that the University "has yet to recognize its respon Police Chief W.C.A. Bear. He sibilities to Durham" and that "much more attention should filed a "missing persons" report be given to our leadership role in the local and area the on the girl with the Durham region." Police Department about 11 In keeping with "the movement toward increased stu a.m. yesterday morning. Chronicle phoio—Jim J?owcl) dent responsibility" Hight proposed "a more liberal cur PRESIDENT DOUGLAS KNIGHT delivers an address Tuesday riculum" and asserted that "the University should recognize According to Brown House at the inauguration of MSGA President Bill Hight '66 on the counselor Mrs. Durden, the girl Main Quad. His remarks were optimistic in anticipation of the its responsibility in providing areas for semi-private rela was first discovered missing at new administration. tionships." 8 a.m. yesterday morning when Knight Speaks it was realized that she had not University President Douglas Knight also stressed respon been in the night before. Pianist Ericourt In Concert sibility, considering it a combination of "freedom and Chief Bear-has already check order." He spoke of the student's responsibility and re ed the hospitals with negative ferred to Joe College weekend when some things happened results. He mentioned that a With N C Symphony Tues. that were "a question of taste not morality," and reflected note had been found early Wed negatively on the University. nesday morning on the door of The North Carolina Sym numerous recitals in Carnegie He recognized the "active, growing presence of student the Woman's College Library phony, under the direction of Hall and Town Hall in New government" and saw a personal responsibility to offer Dr. Benjamin Swalin, will pre York and over five hundred con his "genuine support." He said he could be counted on to sent the internationally cele certs in Latin America. brated pianist, Daniel Ericourt, "withold intrusion except when necessary." Dr. Knight in concert with the orchestra Tuesday Program predicted that "we shall do some good things together and I look forward to it." next Tuesday evening in Pagi Tuesday night's program will Auditorium. Mr. Ericourt will begin at 8:15 p.m. with Thomas' Ratliff Bows Out play the Ravel Concerto for Overture to the opera Mignon Ex-President Ray Ratliff '65 in reviewing his administra Piano and Orchestra in G maj' followed by "Rondino Giocoso," tion saw it "remiss in certain areas." He believed that the A child prodigy, Ericourt was opus 4 by Theodor Berger and main accomplishments of last year's Senate were the general born near Paris and began study "Fetes" from Nocturnes by De directional steps taken toward delegation of repsonsibility ing piano at the age of six. At bussy. nine he entered the Paris Con and authority, making MSGA more responsive and sensitive servatory where he won the After the Debussy Mr. Eri to its constituents and broadening its area of concern. esteemed Diemer Prize for court will join the orchestra for Annuel Awards pianists. He later studied with the performance of Ravel's Dr. Thomas Lanford of the religion department received Nadia Boulanger, said to be the Concerto.. the award presented annually to an outstanding member of world's foremost composition the faculty. Ratliff was presented with a special award for teacher. Following a ten minute inter mission, the program will con his accomplishments as MSGA President. The Donald E. As a child Ericourt met and clude with a performance of Spofford Award for the most outstanding contribution to appeared in concert with Claude Symphony No. 7 in A major by MSGA student government went to former Presidential FAYE BAGLEY Debussy, an event that has exert Beethoven. publicity aid and present Senior Fraternity Senator John ed a powerful influence upon his Campbell '66. where Miss Bagley works part Admission to the concert is time. It stated that she wouldn't music throughout his career. He is considered by many of the ordinarily by membership in The Horace Inman award presented annually to the best work that day because she the North Carolina Symphony fraternity went to Sigma Chi. wasn't feeling well. Apparently world's leading critics as the greatest interpreter of Debussy's Society; however, students may Other awards went to best independent house, Taylor she only took her handbag, a use their University ID's. Hall and best freshman house, House L . camera, and the clothes she was piano music. He has recorded the wearing with her. composer's complete works for piano. Chief Bear also questioned the girl's roommate, her friends, and UNC Faculty Member Red Friars Tap Seven New Members her sister Nancy in Bassett A naturalized citizen of the House. All of these people agreed United States, Ericourt is now The order of Red Friars that she appeared quite normal on the faculty in the School of tapped seven rising seniors the last times that they had Music at the University of North yesterday morning in a ce- seen her despite the fact that Carolina at Greensboro. He emony in front of the Chapel. she was "under an academic holds a full professorship as This secret honorary is the strain." Artist in Residence. highest honor an undergrad He has also been on the facul uate can receive. Nothing is Her father, vice president of ties of the Cincinnati, the Uni known of the honorary ex the C. B. Thornton Cement Com versity of Illinois and the Pea cept the members. Tapped pany in Atlanta, arrived here by body Conservatories & the Con were: plane yesterday at 5 p.m. after servatory of Music at Santiago GEOFFERY M. BRICK: de Compostela in Spain. Brick is president of the En being notified of his daughter's gineer's student council and disappearance. He conferred Numbered among his accom chairman of the Court of Ap with the deans and Chief Bear, plishments are appearances with peals. He is a member of Zeta the major orchestras of the Beta Tau fraternity. but as of this writing nothing United States, Europe, South conclusive has been established. MICHAEL L. BRYANT: Bry America, and Asia. He has given ant is former vice-president of the Men's Student Govern ment Association and a mem Phi Eta Sigma Initiates Thirty-Two ber of the Chronicle Editorial Board. He is a member of Phi Don Poe Phi Eta Sigma, national scho Alvin Jany Fineman. Also Ken Delta Theta fraternity. THE ROBED RED FRIAR taps initiate Bill Hight during the lastic honorary, initiated 32 new neth Clyde Fisher, Michael J. DEAN HELLER: Heller ceremonies in front of the Chapel yesterday. The other new members recently. Members Robin Flick, John Frederic Ga is on the Student Union Board members of the secret senior honorary are (1. to r. )Frank Huff must have a 3.5 average for ei jewski, Charles Austin Goff, of Governors, member of the man, Mike Bryant. Butch Starnes, Dean Heller, Jeff Brick and ther the first semester or their William Noel Greene, Thomas Men's Judicial Board and John Reynolds. entire freshman year. Adams Harris, Mark Heaney, former editor of Peer. Dean Hilburn Womble was James William Kalat and David WILLIAM P. HIGHT: Hight MSGA senator. He is a mem initiates were led before the initiated as an honorary mem Lawrence Kneapler. is president of the Men's Stu ber of Beta Theta Pi frater hooded Friar who struck each ber of the society. There were Robert Emerson Lasky, Jo dent Government Association nity. of them a blow on the should three sophomore initiates: Wil seph Bancroft Lesesne, Bruce and a member of Pi Kappa BYRON E. STARNS: Starns er. They were then led into liam J. Casey, John R. Weisner Douglas Noe, Ronald Lee Pol- Phi fraternity. is chairman of the Y-FAC pro the Chapel. The Frairs can and Robert L. Wood. derman, Richard William Reif- FRANK J. HUFFMAN: gram and a member of the not mention the honorary or The following were tapped snyder, Darland Conrad Smith, Huffman is Chairman of the Men's Judicial Board. He is a discuss any aspect of it. from the freshman class: Eric Ronald Jay Stanley, Edward Jo Men's Judicial Board and member of Phi Delta Theta The outgoing Frairs are Charles Bergman, John Charles seph Sullivan, William Roy Tay president of Sigma Nu frater fraternity. Kenneth G. Bass, John C. Mc Boger, Charles Colin Couper, lor, Jr., John Seaman Town- nity. The ceremony began with Lain, Michael I. Peterson, Wil Jasper Lee Cummings, John Jef send, John Kelver Willis II, and JOHN C. REYNOLDS: the solemn ringing of the liam E. Pursley, Robert J. ferson Davis, John Olvier Evans, Paul Regan Winters were also Reynolds is chairman of the Chapel Bell seven times pre Sheheen, Craig W. Worthing Gary Richard Feichtinger and initiated. IFC Judicial Board and former cisely at 10:15. The seven new ton and Thomas M. Zavelson. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, May 7, 1965
Cljr iftoUicr ol Campus 23] attain anb Sttion 'BOURBON, CONTENTED BOSOMS' Uttft Bri^fronfele D(jkes An 0ut$ijer's point of View FOUNDED IN 1905 ELIZABETH O. FALK PATRICK B. Fox The Daily Princetonian speak on any topic. . . . forts to create an outstanding Editor Business Manager Mr. Jones is associate editorial university out of the tobacco chairman of the Daily Prince- This "Hyde Park Forum" is fields. One hears, "Duke is as tonial. He visited Duke recently an effective means to air any hard as Princeton, isn't it?" or as part of MSGA's exchange campus, local or international "Our library is 14th in the na The Pursuit of Privacy program. issue. Warding off accusations tion, you know." But then they of apathy, the forum moves to take another bourbon, smile at Privacy is still a problem. Students can't find enough The old story says that when ward the Greek concept of edu Betty Coed, and turn up the Hot tobacco magnate James Duke cation as a dialogue of ideas . . . Nuts record. of it and the Administration cannot yet face it. first set up his educational this program definitely has a According to the Woman's College Handbook, a foundation, he offered to give message for Princeton. in The Daily Princetonian woman student may not visit a man alone in an apart his millions to Princeton with Mr. Bent also visited Duke ment, hotel, or motel; a suitable chaperone—another the sole stipend that Princeton Student government and class with Mr. Jones. This is his reply couple or an adult—must be present at all times. Despite change its name to Duke Uni officer elections are run with to Jones' editorial. repeated recommendations for revision, official and un versity. But Princeton's name bounteous zest at Duke. A Associate editorial chairman stood and a rebuffed Duke built heavy-handed administration is official, the rule still remains. vulnerable to criticism, and the Jones' report of Duke Univer The latest change recommended by the Judicial his own university in Durham, sity reflects the worst in Prince N. C. Forty years later, Du'ke candidates throw bricks at ev ton not of Duke as Mr. Jones in Board would delete the requirement concerning chap is a nouveau university without ery rule in sight. The result is tended. His honeyed style ca erones, substituting a stronger "Code of Campus Living" a tradition trying to make the that issues are aired, the campus joles his fellow PrinceLonians to and an assertion of the regulations of the management of great leap forward from the knows whom they are voting 1-ok down their collective noses hotels and motels. quagmire of Southern education. for, and most important, what at the boys of Duke wearing This recommendation is not an innovation or an im Lilacs and magnolias quietly specific programs they are vot "madras shirts, khakis and wee grow around the immaculate ing for. It's a far cry from mature attempt towards greater independence. It is Princeton, where one lobbying juns" and the girls "dangling merely an affirmation of reality, an attempt to bring the Gothic halls, hauntingly sug fraternity pins from contented gesting a crystallization of institution can all but elect a regulation into line with the behavior of those who are UGC head by voting en masse bosoms." In the interests of expected to follow it. Princeton 30 years ago. writing a memorable closing over the heads of a bewildered sentence which reflects his own However, the rule still stands. Many involved and The ordered campus looks as student body. rhetorical brilliance but not the valid arguments enter into this latest rejection. The if an invisible hand carefully situation at Duke, Jones char picked it off the drawing board But all is not hominy and Deans have answered such recommendations with an grits at Duke, and a visitor acterizes the entire student body official affirmation of University policy. At this time, one and dropped it on the Carolina as bourbon drinkers, Betty Co countryside. From the physics sometimes feels like a New Jer must understand, such a rule-change is "not consonant sey Yankee in Scott Fitzgerald's eds, and Hot Nuts fans. Having with University policy." building to the gym, everything returned to his isolated, socially looks like Pyne Hall. The stu Princeton. The homogeneous (Continued on page 5) In other words, the Deans are not willing to change dent body is a walking monu student body produces little fac- policy, to make an official recognition of what is the ment to the upper-middle class. tionism between fraternities, obvious situation. They are not willing to allow students The boys wear madras shirts, and looks down a collective nose to impose their own standards. khakis, and weeguns fsicj. at the "screwballs" and the Caught in the midst of liberalization of rules which Pretty girls skip about in print "poets." There's not much room Last Word recognize a more liberal attitude towards conduct and dresses dangling fraternity pins for new ideas, and the bland- rules of conduct—on this campus and throughout the from contented bosoms. The ness illuminates the changes country—the Deans are straddling the fence. impact is a disconcerting vision Alden Dunham has wrought on Lanny Jones from Princeton of a coed Princeton. But Duke is, in our opinion, laboring Some rules have been relaxed, others have not. Hours Princeton. The flowered skirts has had the advantage of learn in classes contribute to the aca under a few misconceptions of house closing have been extended in East dorms, and ing from Princeton's example— demic discussions, but outside about the University, and Alex administrative attitudes towards alcohol are more real and some aspects could bear of class and on week ends, these Raybin, editor of the Ar istic. Remaining unaltered, however, are regulations of considerations here. same skirts remove the intellec chive, finds Lanny quite gul an individual's moral behavior. tual sphere as far from the so lible, to say the least. Alex Every other Thursday, a com talked for quite a while with The most private realm of a student's life is still the mittee puts a speakers platform cial as Robert Geheen has bale- most difficult in which to achieve a self-imposed stand Lany during his visit here, and a microphone outside under fully warned. and he was the one who told ard of behavior. Externally imposed standards stand as the willows in the main quad. Duke has growing pains ac Lanny about the "old story" of a barrier to be broken down. Boys and their coeds gather in James Duke's offer to endow The latest attempt by the Woman's Judicial Board a sizable crowd and sit down companied by a near-inferiority Princeton. (See the opening at such a breakdown was not a recommendation by stu in the grass to listen to anyone complex emerging from its ef- sentence of Lanny's column.) dents alone. A committee of house counselors as well Says Alex, "He fell for it as students on the Board, agreed on the recommenda hook, line, and sinker." tions for the revisions after a thorough study of the rule, We guess everyone has some its applications and implications for the general code of Letters To The Editor organizational problems at the college. The mimeographed sheet of recommenda first. Before the Wednesday tions was approved by the full Judicial Board and sub Editor, the Chronicle, Editor, the Chronicle, night's Senate meeting got mitted to the Deans. We are a little suspicious of Impressions: Getz and Gilberto way, the meeting place was the policy of not allowing wom Bittersweet, changed four times. For the first time, the recommendation was affirmed en in the men's dormitory rooms The turnout for the BBC by the House counselors. The approval, though far from at least on weekends, if not Sometimes insistent, last Tuesday (an estimated unanimous, is indicative of a growing acceptance by throughout the week. Perhaps, Often narcotic, 4300) was far above most members of the University community, other than stu downtown hotels and motels restless sounds— expectations. Perhaps the Uni dents, of existing patterns of behavior. The final deci (that are collecting high room Moving in unimprisoned rhy versity's cultural void is not sion, rejection, came only after discussion, debate, and rates) are influencing the ad thms— so great as we thought. lasting disagreement among members of the Adminis ministration to retain the present A week from today the intolerant regulations. Money seeking resolution. tration. This adds a note of optimism. And a girl with saxophonic Chronicle will present its sec The University is approaching reality. The rule will ond annual Dubious Achieve R. Blain Edlow '68 voice. ment Awards. Be on the look be changed, eventually. With growing administrative Robin C. Carter '68 Bessie Chronaki '65 out. understanding of student morality, students wait, im patiently, for standards—their own, self-imposed.—J.B. Neurosis Unchained By PSYC Over-Academicism, Begone! The Big Day The inauguration was fit for tion, the Board did not appear ond detailed speech encompass When we read Lanny Jones' article (it appears else a king. In preparation for this robed, and North Carolina law ing the accomplishments of his where on this page) our first impression was not one of pageant of democracy, the cam prohibited the wearing of their a dm inistration. offense but "where is this place, where do we sign up?" pus cops confiscated all red fris hoods. Our new leader was once (Our second impression was "Princeton must really be bees to preclude an untimely air The oath was administered again on the stage, this time hell.") attack in case of threats of as quickly and solemnly as the new flashing a "Don't Slight Knight" Duke has an infinite number of shortcomings, not the sassination by sore losers, were President placed his hand on a pin as he denounced the Ad wolves, or the Lone Ranger. To splendidly bound volume of the ministration, the faculty, the least of which is that we are, in general, a non-intellec shield the throngs from violence, Duoay version of the Honor curriculum, imperialism, and tual, non-stimulating, staid, homogenized university with a campus bus was outfitted with Code. His speech, in true po Peer. At this, the students in an over-motherly administration. Something should be a special bullet-proof bubble- litical character, was simple. In the audience, both of them, done about this. top, but was unable to make it trying to banish the notion that broke into wild cheers, while But while we are worrying about becoming more to the festivities. The world's he would rather be President the Judi Board, as an added intellectual, more culturally inclined, more serious aca first convertible bus may now than right, he assured us that feature and inauguration pres demically, we should keep an eye on the other side of be seen on campus, and the spe he'd be as right as he could. ent, crucified ten quad-ball cial bubble-top, a gift from the Next on the agenda was a vow players as soon as he had fin life which Lanny has inadvertently pointed out so well. to work for the improvement of ished. Three offenders of the We feel there is a place, a very big place, in a first-rate ATO's Homecoming display, may now be viewed stuck under the student community and a Honor Code fell on their hands university for "madras shirts and weejuns," for "pretty the top of the East Bridge. As reiteration of his campaign and knees, begging for mercy girls with fraternity pins hanging from contented bos promises. Having uncrossed his from the new President, who another precaution, the trees fingers, the Executive then oms," for "bourbon" (as well as Scotch, rum and plain were sprayed with bird repel decided to use them as exam old beer, which Lanny didn't mention), and for the vowed to press the Administra ples. The ten will be burned at lent to keep the pigeons out, tion- to let the NROTC and the the stake in the Duke Gardens whole host of non-academic ideas. lest the activities be dampened AFROTC bomb supply lines in and will not go on beach week That Duke does not have the academic pressure of by bird droppings. As a spe North Viet Nam. An affirma end. Suddenly, what looked a Princeton is to the University's credit. A good thing cial precaution, and for similar tive stand was taken on the like confetti began to rain down can be overdone. reasons, the speaker's platform "Speaker Ban" controversary: on the new Executive, but it underwent similar treatment. "I have definite views on the was soon discovered that the It will be a black day, intellectually and otherwise, The proceedings began with subject, but the Administration bird repellent had worn off and if Duke ever becomes afflicted with the distorted "over- the MSGA's anthem, "Nearer, has advised me to keep them to that the birds were fed up. Tak academicism" that has infected some of our sister in My God, to Thee," which was myself." In putting his views ing this as a foreshadowing of stitutions to the north.—D.H.B. quickly changed to "When the into action, he then refused to let things to come, and having had Saints Go Marching In," and the former officers speak, with enough of like confetti from pre the Judicial Board paraded by. the exception of the retiring vious campus political meetings, Carolina. Delivered by mail $5.00 pet year; cost of postage to enrolled undergradu Representing a break in tradi- President who gave a five-sec I decided to leave. ates not in residence on the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, North Carolina, 27706. Friday, May 7, 1965 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Senate Approves New Judi Board, ,.....-..-— Studio Opera Opens Tonight With Works Agrees On Committee System Plan The new Men's Student Gov tions that fall under the com From Mozart, Bizet mittee system. They are Tradi ernment Association Senate con The Department of Music and sidered several appointments tions Board Chairman, MSGA the Duke Players will present and reviewed Vice-President Handbook Chairman, Freshman, the annual Studio Opera tonight Frank Mock's '66 suggestions for Government Chairman and At and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in revision of the committee system torney General. Branson Auditorium. in its first meeting Wednesday The nine new members oi The program includes ha night. next year's Judicial Board were Serva Padrona by Pergolesi, Mock proposed that the num sworn in by out-going Chairman with Frank Glass '67 as Dr. ber of committees be reduced to Ken Bass '65 after their approval Pandolfo, Nancy Temple '65 as four, to be concerned with Ac by the Senate. They are Chair Zerbina, his maid, and Jack ademic Affairs, Campus Life man Frank Huffman '66, Alex Parkhurst '65 as Scapin, his Publicity and Off-Campus Activ Bell '66, Butch Starns '66, How servant. ities. He believes that greater ard Hay '66, Tom Gillman '66, Mozart's The Marriage of responsibility and a less formal Dean Heller '66, Pete Rubin '67, Figaro, Act I, Scene II will be committee structure will insure Don Wood '67 and Mike Shasby c J sung by Sally Blackwell 66, continunity and efficiency in the '67. —The Duke Uhn Anne Stovall '67, William Stone completion of assignments. The five members of the Court A STUDENT MEMBER of Tuesday's civil rights seminar dis- '68, Frank Glass '67, and Philip The Senate recommended that of Appeals were also accepted cussess the situation in Selma, Alabama. Dr. Robert Rankin Washburn '68. the new heads of these com after discission. They are who delivered the main address is seated in the background. Act III of Bizet's Carmen will mittees should attend future Jeff Brick '66, Walt Lindsay '66, (See story page 1) also be presented with Elizabeth MSGA meetings in order to Bill Kenerly '67, John Stewart Minus as Frasquita, Anne Sto prove communications. It '66 and Ted Fillette '68. vall '67 as Mercedes, and Sally agreed that the student body President Bill Hight '66 an Orr, Fox Receive Erasmus Club Awards Bladkwell '66 as Carmen. should find it easier to contact nounced several personal ap Rounding out the program a committee through a member pointments. They included Joe Dr. Carl L. Anderson of the possed of a group of University English Department announced faculty members interested in will be a scene from Act II of La of the Senate. If this system does Poe '67, administrative assistant, Boheme by Puccini. not work, one senator will be Rick Pfitzenmeyer '66, Attorny the awarding of this year's prize language, literature and the arts. designated as representative for General; and Mike Bryant '66 winners in the Erasmus Club The prizes are awarded for the The program will be produced each committee and will report Student Center Sub-committee competition for essayists Mon best original essays by under under the stage direction of to the MSGA on that group. of Educational Facilities. He also day. Steven D. Fox's paper on graduates that embodies the Victor Michalak and Kenneth Mock listed four other posi- anounced that in addition to William Goiding won first prize results of research, criticism and Reardon. John Hanks is the mu of $100.00. Linda Orr's paper evaluation in some subject in sical director, Mrs. Ruth Fried himself, Dean Heller '66 and the humanities. berg is the accompanist. Dave Hopkins '66 would serve on Stendahl won second prize of Correction on the Student Faculty Admin $40. Bill Doyle '66 and not Bill istration Committee. The Erasmus Club is com- Boyle '66 is a member of the Chronicle's Editorial Board as was mistakenly reported in the PAPER last issue. "HAPPY HOUR" BACKS CENTRAL LUNCH PIZZA HOUSE 9 P.M. To 11 P.M. - Friday Nights Only REVIEW FRESH PIZZA: 15c per slice . The Key PEPPERONI or MUSHROOMS: 5c extra A publisher's survey DRAFT BEER: 19c per glass of what's new in the w( r unrequired reading Facts CENTRAL LUNCH PIZZA HOUSE 420 W. Main St. Across From First Federal Savings & Loan * you need If you are planning a trip to Europe this June, by now you probably have your luggage plans calculated down to the last half-pound of wash-and-wear. We're aware lor ) of the problem, but still want to make a special plea for one small paperback (total weight: 8.937 ounces). Final The Dolphin Guide To Paris (Dolphin, $1.45) isn't an absolutely necessary travel companion. But, espe cially if this is your first trip, we urge you to buy it . Exams anyway. Even if you plan to tour a great many cities, you should make it a point to know at least one of them really well. And Paris — well, it may not be are on j Senator Fulbright's favorite and we understand the "in" people are going to Oslo this year — but Paris o is still more things to more men than any place else on earth. William Davenport's pocket-sized guide fQLIIPEf book will take you to see practically everything worth seeing and will show you where you can do practically everything worth doing. It includes an astonishing amount, of off-beat information on such things as Plastic Speed laundry and drug stores, and still manages to be as THE SAFE WAY to stay alert delightfully sophisticated as the city it celebrates. • Summaries * * * "A" STUDENTS For some with less escapist plans for June, The USE THEM without harmful stimulants Checklist For A Perfect Wedding (Dolphin, 95(f) is • BUT DON'T /MY- recommended as a cure for frayed nerves, as a mediator TELL ANYONE VQp HoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, between emotional brides-to-be and their, emotional _ OVER 50 TITLES 19 fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do... perk xxp mothers, and as an accurate, sanity-saving guide to the innumerable details that go into planning a wedding. NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective No Dow Mrs. Follett's book is correct, complete, and in chrono rehable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. logical order, and neither the future bride nor her Jocming. Next time monotony mother should have to struggle along without it. For STUDY future bridegrooms, we advance two suggestions. THIS SUMMER . First, if you get a copy, you'll: at least know why you in the Nation's Capital! never get to see the girl you are about to marry. Second, despite all evidence to the contrary, you will play a fairly important supporting role at your.wed ding, and you will find the checklists helpful too. * Of * Our final choice for pre-graduation reading is a For the educated taste . . . recognized classic. In fact, the title of William H. Whyte's book, The Organization Man (Anchor, $1.45), BERMUDA SHORTS has so firm a place in our language that it may come as a surprise to be reminded that it was first published less than 10 years ago. In the intervening years, the way of life Mr. Whyte describes has become the way of life for most middle-class Americans. Going to graduate school instead of directly into industry? UNDERGRADUATE AND "Blood brother to the business trainee off to join GRADUATE PROGRAMS Du Pont," Mr. Whyte writes, "is the seminary student FULLY ACCREDITED who will end up in the church hierarchy, the doctor Special courses in Government, Politics, headed for the corporate clinic, the physics Ph.D. in Relations, Business and a government laboratory, the intellectual on the foun other Social Sciences. dation-sponsored team project, the engineering gradu TWO 5-WEEK DAY SESSIONS Mon. June 21st—Wed. July 26th ate in the huge drafting room at Lockheed, the young Thurs. July 29ttv—Wed. Sept. 1st Bold . . . gay . . . colorful . . . apprentice in a Wall Street law factory," ONE a-WEEK EVENING SESSION Mon. June 21st—Wed. Aug. 18th smooth-looking . . . any way you Whether or not The Organization Man describes like them! Bermuda shorts with the kind of life you want to lead, it is absorbing, im tapered legs. In seersucker, poplin, portant reading for anyone interested in American society as it is today. hopsacking and Madras. From 5.95 , Summei to 8.95 The three booke reviewed above are jntbltaked by the sponsors of this column. Doubleday Anchor Booke. £77 Park Avenue, New York City and Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. You'll find them all at one of the beat equipped THE booksellers in the country — your own college store. TJ-ISriV-EK.SITY vcmSfcaoferii 118 W. Main 113 W. Parrish THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, May 7, 1965 At Antioch, NCC, Oberlin, Princeton Campus Notes I The Order of Hippocrates and at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in Addoms Exchange Students' Experiences Vary the Pre-Medical Society will parlor. Note—The following articles greater emphasis on the Oberlin cial regulations for the girls. present a SEMINAR ON EUTH present some of the impressions campus than at Duke. They In some ways the male stu ANASIA featuring Dr. Joseph The NEWMAN CLUB will co- that recent returnees had of the seem to be genuinely interested dents at NCC are quite well off Fletcher of the Cambridge sponsor a picnic with the Chapel schools they visited in the stu their work and are more —the ratio of girls to boys is Episcopal Theological Seminary Hill group Sunday. A bus will dent exchange program spon inclined to talk about academics about four to one! And the girls' who participated in the 1965 leave West Campus at 1:15 p.m. sored by the Men's Student Gov in their spare time. Student- dorms are large enough to hold University Symposium. The and East at 1:25 p. m. ernment Association. c u 11 y relations are much week-end parties and other so seminar focusing on the ethical Cost will be $1 and everyone PRINCTON UNIVERSITY better. cial activities. problems involved in "mercy- going should bring a bathing By Tom Gillman Another outstanding feature The student government lead killing" will be held May 13 at suit. If I had to comment on one of Oberlin is the Conservatory ers at NCC complain of student 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. * * ' * aspect of life at Princeton which of Music. The students go wild apathy, too, but with controver * * * The DUKE UNIVERSITY impressed me most it would be over a choir concert. Pande sial issues such as social regula The INTERNATIONAL MARCHING BAND has an open student responsibility, not only monium breaks loose after each tions and the Speaker Ban Law HOUSE PICNIC will be held in ing for an announcer for next in social matters but in scholas number, comparable only to the to contend with, I do believe the Duke Forest Sunday. Rides year's football games. Anyone tic matters as well. Duke-Carolina basketball game. that the students are quite inter will be available at the Inter interested should contact James ested in their student leader Henry in Asbury by May 15. The most impressive aspect Finally, most people think of national House at 5:30 p.m. En Oberlin students as being ship. tertainment will be provided and * * * of the Princeton academic pro "beat." In many cases, this is Dr. F. Stephen Vogel, Univer gram is their emphasis on indi NCC's educational dilemma is the University community is sity professor of pathology, will vidual study in nearly all true, though their beards, sweat how to fill in the educational invited. shirts and uncombed hair reflect and cultural gaps in the stu speak about his discovery of a classes. Most classes are con a delight in the complete lack * * * unit of life smaller than the ducted on a two-lecture, one- dents' training while still pro Interviews for MSGA COM of social pressure, rather than MITTEE CHAIRMEN will be cell on "CHALLENGES IN preceptorial system. A precept the desire not to conform. An viding them with the top-flight EDUCATION," Saturday at 9:55 is basically a small discussion Oberlin student is judged by his teaching necessary 'to prepare held Monday and Tuesday from p.m. on WDNC radio and at group with about eight to ten peers strictly on his intellect. them to enter the professional 2-5 p.m. in the MSGA 205 11:30 p.m. on WPTF. students and a professor pre While many are unhappy at world or graduate school. Flowers. Interested persons * * * siding. In the precepts the stu- Oberlin, perhaps they have Both NCC and Duke would should sign-up for an interview Parts II and III of Handel's dents are able to explore their achieved, at least, a true benefit from closer ties between on the door of the MSGA or on THE MESSIAH will be pre subjects much more thoroughly. tellectual community." the two schools. Most important the MSGA bulletin board. sented by the Chapel Choir in Another way in which indi for Duke students are possibili * * * the University Chapel on Sun vidual study is emphasized is NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE ties for exchanging ideas and John F. Harper, a student of day at 4 p.m. through papers. A Princeton By John Lindegren establishing a broader base of University organist Mildred * * * student spends much more time North Carolina College is a understanding through coopera Hendrix, will present a program The CHAMBER ARTS SOC than the average Duke student state-supported liberal arts and tive projects and seminars. of QUIET ORGAN MUSIC Sun IETY will present a program in doing research in the library. business school for'Negroes, with ANTIOCH COLLEGE day from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. in celebration of the twentieth an They encounter this emphasis an undergraduate enrollment of By Have Birkhead Baldwin Auditorium. niversary of the Society Sunday on papers during their first two about 2600 students. Like Duke, To understand the Antioch at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Room years there. Most of them have the students are saddled with * * * theory and system of education There will be a meeting of of East Duke. There will be a a series of junior papers to extensive general academic re is to understand that it is limited supply of free tickets at write in their major field and quirements and fairly strict so- (Continued on page 5) PEACE CORPS members and the door. then as a senior almost every all interested in the organization student writes a senior thesis in some pretty specific area of his major field. The "average" paper is probably about 100-120 pages. OBERLIN COLLEGE If you've got the cap... By Bob Jordan Oberlin students are not per mitted to have cars making op portunities for what Duke stu dents consider a "normal'" cial life impossible. Oberlin social life is further handicapped by the lack of any organized units. Academic life thus receives a
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Dr. Robert Rankin expressed advantage to change their poli To Normal Misconceptions The college operates under concern that student civil rights cies. the co-op plan where students workers who were a "decided Three students who had been By PAUL ECHOLS lake, lured there by evil Black work and go to school in alter factor in the registration of observers in Selma, Alabama, Music Editor Prince. Before going down for nating quarters. The school is many Negroes in the South" had during the recent demonstra It is an interesting cultural third time, she sings dramatic largely administered by the irritated many Mississippians by fact today that whenever that death aria (twenty minutes Community Government which tions there, spoke at the semi worth); he suddenly enters; their dress, appearance and ac nar. Mike Peterson '65 traced horrendous word, "opera" is represents all members of the tions. mentioned, most of us immedi sings farewell aria (another half college community. There are a the history of the Selma move ately conjur up mental visions hour); heroine gives last gasp, ment. Steve Porter '65 discussed minimum of rules, with a true of four hours of eternity spent but wait a minute; in come sense of responsibility to the A member of the Civil Rights his experiences in Alabama and watching an overweight prima- dancing maidens (or Valkyries Commission and former chair Ken Bass -'65 expressed his dis donna howl arias at her armor- or cigarette girls) who perform community under an honor code. man of the University political illusionment with some ele laden lover. The scene usually mystical "Dance of Lingering Within this framework one ments in the movement. Death." Finally heroine allowed finds that students determine science department, Rankin ap runs like this: heroine finally curriculum and admission pol praised the civil rights problem Committee chairman Bob Jor meets end by drowning in magic to expire, having tread water as major speaker at a seminar one hour and thirty minutes; icy, hire faculty, operate under don '67 approved the request of hero collapses with remorse (ac an extremely liberal academic sponsored Tuesday by the Cam several members of the audience honor code and with limited re pus Services Committee of the that they be able to speak in re tually under weight of armor); Student Union. Linda Bemis Chosen audience calls for encore, and sources take initiative in many sponse to the student panel. Linda Kay Bemis '66 was one everyone is resurrected to do educational programs; and that rtmtmnniiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiniitim Charlotte Bunch '66 and Harry of fourty students selected from scene over again. in the social sphere the student Rankin pointed out a trend Boyte '67 emphasized the diamong 278 candidates to partic accepts complete responsibility in Southern attitudes toward the versity that is to be expected ipate in the Summer Intern All opera is not necessarily in those situations which he problem. He said that Missis in any movement such as the Program of the Department of so; the misconception is prob must face as an adult. There is sippians "want help and want to civil rights struggle. State. ably due to those damn Satur no evidence that the Antioch make the best of the situation." Jordan announced that a simi The nominations were screen day Evening Post cartoons. Op student takes advantage of this He explained that many states era has rarely pretended to be academic and moral freedom. lar seminar program is being ed by panels of senior foreign a realistic art. had found it to their economic planned for Wednesday with service officers, and the final Antioch is perhaps too differ Peterson, Bass and Porter again decisions were made on the basis Those, then, who think of ent. The week I left there was speaking and with opportuni of academic achievement interest opera only in images of "bore- a march on the College demand Outsider Speaks ties for more audience participa- in international affairs and activ d o m," "stuffiness," "endless ing a Congressional investiga ness," and sung in a foreign lan tion of the school. (Continued from Page 2) ities outside the classroom. guage to boot should come see unbalanced campus, Jones seems the Opera Workshop in Branson anxious to reconvince himself tonight or tomorrow. Scenes and his fellows that, except that from four operas are fully staged we do not have a forum and in English in an easily digestible noisy campus elections, every Examination Schedule form. thing is right at Princeton. The spring semester examination schedule is as follows: The cast manages to strike His attitude, however, reflects May 20—7:00-8:00 p.m.—Physical Education nice balance between doing the pretentious arrogance that May 21, 22—Reading Period—No Examination comic opera as fancy musical the Princeton undergraduate in May 24—9:00-12:00 noon—MWF 2; 2:00-5:00 p.m.—English 2: comedy a la Goldovsky Opera evitably cultivates as protection 7:00-10:00 p.m.—MWF 7 Company, and just standing CAROLINA May 25—9:00-12:00 noon—MWF 1; 2:00-500 p.m.—Language S from, and reaction against, his there with mouths open as so James Bond is Back! essentially femaleless world. De and Engr. 2.5-2.7; 7:00-10:00 p.m.—Air Science and Naval much serious opera is done. The nied a socially balanced envi Science program should give a less dis ronment, Princetonians retreat May 26—9:00-12:00 noon—MWF 5; 2:00-5:00 p.m.—Religion 2 torted image of what opera is all "Dr. No" and "From self-righteously to the position 7:00-10:00 p.m.—TTS 3 about; it can even be fun. Russia With Love" that women are bad and forMa y 27—9:00-12:00 noon—Botany 2; 2:00-5:00 p.m.—TTS 2 them to have "contented bos 7:00-10:00 p.m.—Physics 2 and 42 starring Sean Connery oms" (which implies a con May 28—9:00-12:00 noon—TT 7 and Chemistry 2; 2:00-5:00 p.m tented male bosom as well) is —Political Science 12, 12X, 62; 7:00-10:00 p.m.—MWF 4 AUTHENTIC even worse. The "Betty Coeds' May 29—9:00-12:00 noon—Mathematics 22, 42; 2:00-5:00 p.m.— CENTER at Duke are universally ac UNIVERSITY TTS 1 Richard Chamberlin knowledged more intellectually May 31—9:00-12:00 noon—MWF 3; 2:00-5:00 p.m.—History 2: oriented than their more numer STYLES Yvette Mimieux ous male counterparts. Conse 7:00-10:00 p.m.—TT 6 quently, while fraternity pins' June 1—9:00-12:00 noon—Mathematics 21, 64, 84; 2:00-5:00 p.m motion may occasionally distract MWF 6; 7:00-10:00 p.m.—Zoology 2 BILLS 'Joy In The Morning" their owners, Duke has a bal June 2—9:00-12:00 noon—French and Spanish 64, Engr. 2.1-2.4 anced society where intellec 2:00-5:00 p.m.—TTS 4 MAILED tualism is not allowed to domi Chemistry (except Chemistry 2) and Zoology classes meet at nate to the extent of pervasion the time scheduled for their general lecture period. HOME NORTHGATE as at Princeton. Examinations not covered in the above schedule are to be ar ranged by the instructor. Julie Andrews OR STUDENT CHARGE "Mary Poppins" United Van Lines ACCOUNTS Dick Van Dyke /!>,, PRE-PLANNED color LONG DISTANCE Two Fine Stores MOVING IN
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Magnum St. Downtown and Northgate Shopping Center Page Six THE DUKEJHRONICLE Friday, May 7, 1965 Blue Devils Rally)Duke Netters Whip State, USC As was expected, Duke found play three singles matches and Dikran Ornkian d. Nat Broker two other teams in the ACC three doubles matches (if he 7-5, 6-0; 5. Eddy Crow d. Roger Defeat State 7-4 which can be beaten. The plays doubles), and points will Greenwood 6-1, 6-2; 6. James The Duke Blue Devils' base^ May 8, and Virginia on May 11 matches against N. C. State and be awarded according to how Ledbetter d. Lex Varela 10-8, ball team jumped back into con With the ACC baseball race the U. of South Carolina were rela many matches each person wins 6-1; Doubles: Rahim-Lone d. tention for the ACC crown by closest in years, the Blue Du'kes tively easy, but Clemson wiped and then totaled for the school. Turner-Jones 6-4, 6-1; 2. Smithy- defeating North Carolina State in fifth position in the league's us out. The difference seems Therefore, each player will man - Ornekian d. Coleman- 7-4 Tuesday. The team regained standings are only one game out to be in the amount of money play six matches during these Varela 6-1, 6-2; 3. Crow-Led- its winning ways with a combi of first place. League-leading given to tennis at each of the three days. Certainly, this is better d. Broker-Greenwood 7-5, nation of late inning relief Virginia has a 5-3 record, but schools. I have no intention of the fairest way to play the 1-6, 6-2. pitching and hard hitting. The has five more games to play. In going into a discussion of schol tournament, but schools such as big inning was the ninth for the this amazing fight, last place arships, but it is only fair to the Duke will be hurt by their lack Duke d. N. C. State 7-2: 1. Devils as they sent nine men to Wake Forest is only IVz games Duke team to say that they are of conditioning. However, it is Fred Turner (D) d. Jim Emmons, the plate, scoring four runs. It out of first with victories in not on scholarship and have lost a safe guess to say that the 6-4, 6-3; 2. Doug Jones (D) d. was Duke's fifth conference vic their last three games the Devils only to schools which give schol teams will finish the year in Chuch Hyatt 6-2, 6-0; Jim Don- tory against as many losses. have an excellent opportunity to arships in tennis. For instance, order according to how much nan d. Tom Coleman (D) 6-3, The rally was started in the finish on top. Moreover, the fu neither N. C. State nor U. of money each gives to tennis, not 6-0; 4. Nat Broker (D) d. Tilly ninth when outfielder Sonny ture looks bright for the Duke S. C. give scholarships; but acording to the amount of con Smith 3-6, 6-4, 6-1; 5. Roger Odom and catcher Scotty Glack baseball squad; there are only everyone playing for Clemson is ditioning each has had. Greenwood (D) d. Kenny Trout- en pounded successive triples, six seniors and one scholastic receiving money for their par man 6-4, 9-7; 6. Lex Varela (D) ticipation. The Scorecard d. Jon Logue 6-2, 6-0; Doubles: sending pitcher Bobby Hicks to junior on the team. Coach Ace 1. Emmons-Donnan d. Turner- the showers. Stan Coble greeted Parker is to be commended for This is the final week for Duke d. University of South Jones (D) 6-3, 6-2; 2. Coleman- reliever Tom Haas with a single bringing last year's team which Duke tennis. Matches on Mon Carolina 8-1: 1. Fred Turner Varela (D) d. Hyatt-Smith 6-8, through the middle driving in had a 4-21 year into the thick day and Tuesday against Presby (D) d. Kay Howard 6-4, 6-4; 2. 6-3, 6-4; 3. Broker-Grrenwood what proved to be the winning of the 1965 fight. terian College and Davidson re Doug Jones (D) d. Henry Hart (D) d. Logue-Artinano 6-3, 6-0. run. Coble scored from first on spectively lead into the ACC ley 6-1, 6-1; 3. Frank Munn d. Carter Hill's bunt and Haas's tourney Thursday, Friday, and Tom Coleman (D) 8-6, 8-6; 4. throwing error. Devils Top Cats Saturday at N. C. State. If Duke Nat Broker (D) d. Al Cox 6-2, State bombed Duke starter wins either of the matches 6-0; 5. Roger Greenwood (D) d. Jay Hopkins for four runs in the against Presbyterian or David Bob White 6-1, 6-3; 6. Bob Hol- Heyman, Thorn first two innings. Duke rallied, son, it will finish with a wining lingshead (D) d. Wayne Willis getting run in the fourth and In Tennis Upset season. Losing both would mean 6-3, 6-4. Doubles: 1. Turner- two in the sixth before the de a losing season. Jones (D) d. Howard-Hartley To Play At DHS cisive outburst. The Duke tennis team pulled 6-2, 6-1; 2. Hollingshead-Varela Duke rapped out eleven hits off a major upset Tuesday when The ACC tourney is being (D) d. White-Cox 6-4, 6-4; 3. The Durham Junior Chamber in this wild game, which fea they defeated the heavily fa played differently this year. In Broker-Greenwood (D) d. Wil of Commerce is sponsoring an tured the commission of nine vored Davidson College netters stead of making it one big tour lis-Allen 6-1, 6-0. exhibition basketball game be errors by the two teams. Scotty 5-4 on the Duke home courts. nament, it has become six sepa Clemson d. Duke 9-0: tween All-Star teams led by Art Glacken was the hitting star, The loss was only the second for rate little ones as all the number Zulfi Rahim d. Fred Turner 6- Heyman and Rod Thorn at 8:30 contributing three hits, an rbi the Wildcats in twenty-two one players will compete only 6-2; 2. Tom Long d. Doug Jones Saturday night, May 15 at Dur three runs scored. Odom and starts. The Blue Dukes took against other number one play 6-4, 6-2; 3. Sammy Smithyman ham High Gym. Heyman and Coble chipped in with two hits four of the six singles matches ers. Each player will have to d. Tom Coleman 6-1, 6-0; 4. Thorn will be playing with such apiece. Coble also had two rbi's. and grabbed the first doubles stars as Jeff Mullins, Hot Rod Carter Hill received the victory, match for the overall win. The Hindley, Jerry Ward, Billy Cun shutting out the Wolfpack over Duke netters, now 8-7 on the ningham, Fred Hetzel, Hack Ti the last four frames. His rec season, were paced by Roger son, Brent Kitching, Ron Herb ord now stands at 1-4. Greenwood who inflicted Peter ster, Buzz Newhart, and Doug The Blue Devils, who have an Parrott with his first loss of the Duke Wins Regatta Kistler. Advance tickets are a 8-13 record overall, have three year. Fred Turner, Duke's top $1.50 each and can be obtained player, won both his singles and Duke's sailing club, led by an Micki Page completed the crew. more games to play this season; undefeated A team, won the from any local Junior Chamber Clemson, May 7, South Carolina his doubles matches. Comprising team B were Haring of Commerce member. The tick initial Duke Spring Regatta Nauta, skipper, and Rusty Hitch. The box score: held at Statterwhite Point, May ets are 50c more at the gate The boats used were Jet 14's that night, so if one can find a Fred Turner (DU) d. Bill 1 and 2. Other participants in the outing were Davidson, The borrowed from the Carolina Commerce member, it would Chuck Daly Named Council (Da), 6-2, 6-3; Doug Citadel, and the Universities of Yacht Club. Duke's winning pay to get a ticket early. As all Jones (DU) d. Esmond Phelps, North Carolina and South Caro crew was awarded a silver bowl proceeds go for the "beautifica- 1-6 6-0, 6-1; Tom Coleman lina. All except UNC, which for their efforts. The local club's tion of Durham," we strongly (DU) d. Bill Schutt, 6-3, 0-6, was invited as a guest, are mem urge attendance at what should To Replace Waters 6-3; Dick Hurd d. Nat Broker faculty adviser is Dr. Hallan bers of the South Atlantic In Walker while Judi Rudolf is the prove an exciting contest of Charles J. (Chuck) Daly, (DU) 6-1, 6-3; Roger Green tercollegiate Sailing Association. past and present giants of the wood (DU) d. Peter Parrott, With each school entering two 1965-1966 president. The next courts. Duke's freshman basketball scheduled event for the crew is coach for the last two years, was 3] 7_9j 6-3; George Meuller d. teams, Duke's winning total was named assistant varsity coach Bob Hollingsched 6-0, 6-21. 52 points. Davidson was a close a championship regatta sched Monday to replace Bucky Wa Turner-Jones (DU) d. Schutt- second with 51 while USC tal uled for May 8 and 9 at USC. ters who has accepted the head Phelps 8-6, 6-4; Council-Parrott lied 36, UNC 31, and The Cita coaching assignment at West d. Coleman-Hollingsched (DU) del 29. Duke's A team, by not Virginia University. Coach Daly, , 6-4; and Hurd-Meuller d. losing a race, chalked up a max EUROPE-50 DAYS 34, came to Duke in 1963 from Broker-Greenwood (DU) 4-6, imum score of 30 to spearhead Punxsatawney, Pa. high school. , 6-2. the win. The B squad added 22 $575! In addition to his coaching du to complete the scoring. ties at Duke, he has served as An academic adventure for _._ The scoring is tallied as fol den is, teachers, and their friends. The an instructor in physical educa lows: one point is awarded for only program to be endorsed by the tion. In his two years as fresh Knicks Grab starting, one point for finishing, European American Student Club (EASC). man coach, Daly compiled a and one point for every boat Incl. all services, hotels, parties, etc. 24-7 record including a 13-3 3 DEPARTURES: JUNE-JULY that is beaten. Therefore, in a For free information mark last season. Daly, a gradu Bill Bradley five-boat fleet, such as this first and brochures contact ate of Bloomsburg State Col place is worth 6 points, second, KLAUS D. POSCH lege, where he was a member of As anticipated, Princeton All- 5 points, etc. 1512 CENTERBURY RD. American Bill Bradley was RALEIGH, N. C. 27608 the basketball and track teams, Duke's winning A boat was INTERCONTINENTAL is one of the finest young bas drafted by the New York Knicks skippered by Stewart Fleming. STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE ketball coaches in the country. in the annual NBA player draft In the two years that he has on Thursday. Other first round served as freshman coach, Daly choices included Fred Hetzel has used his player resources to of Davidson and Rick Barry of their best capacity. The 1963- Miami by the San Francisco 64 team had only two men on Warriors, Dave Stallworth of scholarship; yet, the team lost Witchita by the Knicks and Ol- only four games. Head Coach lie Johnson of San Francisco by Vic Bubas spoke highly of Daly the Boston Celtics. North Caro when asked to comment on his lina's Billy Cunningham was new assistant. The big question chosen by the Philadelphia 76ers, now is who will replace Daly while Gail Goodrich was grabbed as freshman coach. No matter by Los Angeles and Bill Buntin who the new coach is, one can of Michigan was the first choice be certain that he will be cast of the Detroit Pistons. Duke's in the same mold as our present Hack Tison was a late round DUKE UNIVERSITY DINING HALL two mentors. pick of the Celtics.
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