Diicals 105 Library West Campus t£i)e Softer of Campus; ®i)0U5f)t anii action Ctje BukdLChromcle Volume 59, Number 55 Duke University, Durham N. C. Tuesday, May 5, 1964 Knight To Christen 4Bt Dr. Price Named New Research Ship By MAUREEN VAN DYKE part of the University in that As Trinity Dean Chronicle News Editor it has a dual role as an intri A new 117.5 ft. oceanographic cate part of Duke and as a na By JAY CRESWELL research vessel, to be known as tional facility. The Lab functions the "Eastward," will be launched as a place where (I) graduate Assistant to the Editor May 9 in Sturgeon Bay Wis students from Duke and other President Douglas M. Knight announced today that Dr. consin. Duke University's new universities may receive training James L. Price has been named to succeed Alan K. Man ship, which will cost an esti in the various subdivisions of chester, retiring Dean of Trinity College. mated $1,270,886, is the first oceanology; and (2) investigators In disclosing Price's new position, Dr. Knight praised to be designed and built for a from the United States and him for his activities as a scholar, teacher, department cooperative program in biologic abroad may conduct research. chairman, and University Marshal. al research in the United States With other help from the Na Statement To Chronicle with support from the National tional Science Foundation, Duke Science Foundation. In a statement for the Chronicle Price expressed pleas is making it possible for gradu ure at his elevation to the new position and stated that it Dr. Jack Spencer of Washing ate students to come to the lab Dr. James L. Price, Jr. was was a sobering responsibility to fill the position of Dean ton, D. C, Program Director for and use the facilities, including Manchester. He also stated that he would work for better Facilities and Special Programs the "Eastward," while pursuing named today to the post of for the National Science Founda their advance degree from their Dean of Trinity College. Dr. understanding among members of the student body, faculty tion, and Dr. Douglas M. Knight, own universities. Price is currently Chairman of and Administration. President of Duke, will be the In addition, scientists are en the Religion Department and Price added that as a new dean he faces "very large principal speakers at the laun couraged to submit research pro responsibilities in bringing to reality the brighter hopes for ching. will assume his new duties posals which will involve use of September 1. Trinity College, and for this task I shall rely heavily upon World Wide Research the ship. the counsel of student leaders*~ " Capable of traveling any of the *and of colleagues in the faculty world's oceans, the vessel will and Administration." Manchester Ends carry up to 17,500 gallons of Price came to the University diesel fuel, will have an opera fourteen years ago as Associate tional range of 4,500 to 5,000 Drinking Regulation Requires 35-Year Career, miles, and can stay at sea for Professor of Religion. He is cur 21 days. The ship will have a rently a Professor of Religion 640 horsepower engine which and Department Chairman. Ht Retires As Dean will provide a cruising speed of Increased Student Maturity has served as Department Chair' Dean Alan K. Manchester, who 10-11 knots. man since 1957 and as Chief has served the University for Duke is undergoing many on the grounds or in public University Marshal since 1961. more than thirty years, will re The crew of five officers and changes calling for the parallel buildings of the University. Background tire from his post as Dean of 10 seamen will be headed by development of student maturity. "The Board views violation of Trinity College on August 31. Captain David L. Beveridge of the drinking regulations a seri After receiving his A.B. degree Beaufort, a long-time owner and Judicial Board chairman Ken ous infraction of the judicial code from Washington and Lee Uni Dr. Manchester was appointed operator of fishing vessels in the neth C. Bass '65 indicated that, which may result in suspension." versity, Price received the B.D. as Dean of Freshmen in 1934. He Beaufort-Morehead City area. "It is the feeling of the Board from Union Theological Semin served as Dean of Undergraduate Director of Duke's oceano that a true sense of responsibility ary in 1941 and the Th.M. from Studies, 1949-1956. He was ap graphy program is Dr. Robert J. is shown only when individual Princeton Theological Seminary pointed Dean of Trinity College Menzies, professor of zoology students demonstrate that they Craig Worthington in 1943. in 1956. who came to Duke two years ago take the judicial code seriously." During the war, Price served He attended Vanderbilt Uni from the University of Southern as a Chaplain in the Navy. He re versity, Columbia University California where he was a Bass continued, "The new turned to Washington and Lee: and received his Ph.D. in 1930 biological oceangrapher. drinking regulation calls for in To Go On Russian as Assistant Professor of Philos from the University. The "Eastward" will permit a creased student responsibility ophy and Religion from 1946- Dr. Manchester's teaching ca broad expansion of the research both on the part of individuals 1948. Leaving this position he reer began at the University of program in oceanography and on student government Cultural Exchange went to Cambridge where he re Oklahoma where he was In which is conducted by Duke. groups involving enforcement ceived his Ph.D. in 1950. After structor in English, 1920-1921. Plans call for a cooperative ap and adjudication of the rule. On June 29 Craig Worthington teaching at ' Southwestern From 1922-1925 he was Director proach with educational institu '65 will depart to Russia for a Memphis from 1950 through of Moore Institute, Campinas, tions over a wide geographical "The Board feels that in light ten week stay in the Soviet 1952 he came to the University. Brazil, and from 1925-1927 area. of the clear and explicit regula World. Worthington is one of 22 President, Porto Alegre College, Dr. Price's main field of Brazil. He came here in 1929. Research Role tions, there is no excuse for American students who were specialization has been the study The Duke Marine Laboratory drinking violations. We don't recently chosen to take part in of the New Testament; he has Dr. Manchester served in many has been in existence for more consider that it is unreasonable the seventh annual YM-YWCA written more than a dozen ar capacities with the U. S. Depart than 25 years and is a unique to request students not to drink Student Exchange with the ticles and one book, Interpreting ment of State because of his Soviet Union. the New Testament. He is also teaching experience in Latin The group will sail to Le a member of several scholarly America. He was a member of Havre, spend two weeks in a associations and is currently various UNESCO committees in At University Seminar Soviet youth camp operated by Vice-President of the American 1958-1959, and in 1961 he repre Komsomol near the Black Sea, Academy of Religion. sented the United States at the tour major cities of western Rus Inter-American Cultural Council sia such as Kiev, Leningrad and Will Continue Teaching of the Organization of American Moscow for six weeks, spend Price will continue his teach States. Panel To Discuss South four weeks returning through ing duties in the Department of In 1959 he also headed the V. East European satellite countries Religion and will continue S. delegation to the third meet Prominent business and industrial leaders will gath and wind up the project with an Department Chairman until ing of the Inter-American Cul er at the University campus this week end to discuss the evaluation session in Geneva. successor is named. tural Council and was chairman "South in Continuity and Change." The main purpose of the cul It was also learned yesterday of the conference. The program is another in the continuing series of Uni tural exchange program is to that Dr. Francis E. Bowman, As Dr. Manchester's professional versity seminars aimed at providing a closer intellectual create a better understanding of sociate Dean of the Graduate and honorary memberships in contact between the University and leaders of the region. the two cultures among people in School, will assume a major por clude the American Historical Faculty members from five University departments will both of the countries. The spon- tion of Dean Richard Predmore's Association, .Phi Beta Kappa (Continued on page 5) duties while he is on sabbatical. leadership honorary, Kappa participate in the panel discussions and lectures Thurs Sigma social fraternity, and Red day and Friday. Friars honorary fraternity. His publications include * * * serveral books on South Amer In the opening program of the series Dr. Halliman H. ican affairs and many articles. Winsborough of the Sociology Department will discuss "The Changing Regional Characater of the South," and Dr. Joseph J. Spengler of Economics will lecture on "Trends Honorary Selects and Economic Indications—Implications and Futurity." Later Thursday afternoon, Dr. Allen P. Sindler, Pro fessor of Poltical Science, will remark on the political Twenty Members trends in the South's party structure, and Dr. Edgar T. Phi Kappa Delta, the senior leadership honorary of the Wom Thompson of the Sociology Department will speak on an's College has tapped 20 "Social Change and Race Relations." new members. They are; Patricia Lee Adams, Barbara Jan Al * * * bers, Libba Barnett, Maurine In a Thursday evening dinner session, Dr. Paul M. Doggett, Barbara Joann Down Gross, former Vice-President of the University and Pro ing, Ursula Margaret Ehrhardt, fessor of Chemistry, will deliver an address on the tech Lynn Etheridge, Doloris Ann nological development of the economy of the South. Fincher. Friday morning will be occupied by panel discussions Also Rebecca Joan Frank, among the various participants in the seminar programs. Edith Anne Fraser, Janet Taylor Activities will be concluded with a luncheon Friday noon. Huntley, Heather Low, Barbara The Duke Chronicle: Ted Schwcinei Agnes Morgan, Linda Orr, Mary Fred Whitener of the University Special Activities JUDGE HAROLD R. MEDINA (far right) participates in panel Ann Plant, Ellen Martha Press office stated that because of space limitations the seminar discussion with Arthur Dean, United States representative at man, Barbara Ruth Sears, Heath sessions were not open to members of the student body. the nuclear test ban negotiations, in the climax of the Univers er Howard Smith, Jane Wallace However, he added that there is a possibility that this and ity's Law Day observances. Titus and Mall Tuul. future seminars would be repeated for the benefit of the student body. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, May 5, 1964 Late Dr. London's Papers UNC Sets Handler, Gordy Received By University Art Show National Academy of Science The late Fritz London's personnel collection of scientific The University Art League of Chooses University Professors manuscripts has been presented to the University by Chapel Hill will hold its sixth annual Sidewalk Art Show Fri London's widow. day through Sunday, May 8-10, Two University professors are among 35 of the nation's Presenting the collection to Dr. Douglas M. Knight next to the University Methodist outstanding scientists who have been elected members of University President, Mrs. London said she felt her hus Church in Chapel Hill. The exthe National Academy of Science. band's scientific papers "belong at Duke where he was so hibition will be open to the pub at home and happy in his work." lic from 12 noon to sunset May Chosen by the organization at its 1964 national meeting Several longtime friends and colleagues of the late 8, 9 a.m. to sunset May 9, andin Washington, D. C, were Dr. Philip Handler, James B. scientist, including Dr. Marcus E. Hobbs, professor of chem 1-5 p.m. May 10. Duke Professor of Biochemistry and Nutrition, and Dr. istry, and Dr. Henry Fairbank, chairman of the physics de Students and local artists are Walter Gordy, James B. Duke Professor of Physics. partment, were present at the informal ceremony. invited to enter their work. In accepting the documents Dr. Knight said "It is indeed Paintings, sculpture, prints, Professors Handler and Gordy join three University a privilege for Duke to become custodian of such priceless, drawings and pottery may be colleagues and about 650 other U. S. scientists who are tangible examples of the creative, scientific genius of Dr. entered. Paintings must be suit members of the academy. Other members from the Uni London." ably framed and prints and versity faculty are Dr. Charles R. Hauser, James B. Duke drawings must be framed or Professor of Organic Chemistry, elected in 1958; Dr. Paul London's teaching and research career here spanned matted. The entry fee of one J. Kramer, James B. Duke Professor of Botany, elected in sixteen years, from 1938 to 1954 when he died after a short dollar, which permits up to ten illness. Founder of modern physics, the world renowned works, should be paid May 6 1962; and Dr. Knut Schmidt-Nielsen, James B. Duke Pro physical chemist was one of its most successful theoreticians. and 7 between 1 and 6 p.m. at fessor of Physiology, elected in 1963. He was a pioneer in experiments in low temperature physics the Graham Memorial Student Union Building on the University A member of the University and became internationally famed for his work with helium of North Carolina Campus. faculty since 1939, Professor II and the phenomena of superfluidity and superconductivity. Handler was named a James B. Price Takes London was also noted for his work in the explanation Duke Professor here last year. In the past few years the He is an authority on the chem and calculation of chemical valence forces, for his "activa Chapel Hill Sidewalk Art Show istry of vitamin deficiencies, hy tion mechanism of chemical reactions" and for the inter- has met with increased success pertension, and enzyme action. Term Leave molecular forces on the basis of quantum mechnics. Much by featuring great variety and of London's early work was instrumental in the birth of many outstanding works by stu Professor Handler has been Reynolds Price of the English quantum mechanics. dents and area artists. Last year active in professional organiza Department will take his course purchases amounted to more tions and was president of the in creative writing to Chapel His memory is perpetuated in part through the Fritz than $1500. This year's total American Society of Biological London Memorial Lecture series and through the Fritz should top that figure. Hill for a semester next year, ac Chemists in 1962-63. He re cording to Professor Arlin London Award for advancements in the field of low-tempera cently was appointed by Prest ture physics. The University Art League is Turner, head of the English De a student art group at U.N.C. dent Johnson as a member of partment. Price, recently se lead by Jeff Bayer, Kay Travis, the President's Science Advisory Committee. lected for a Guggenheim Fel and Gerry Butler. lowship Award, is not leaving Delta Phi Rho Alpha Taps Athletes A nuclear physicist, Dr. Gordy the University for good, as was has been on the University fac implied in an article in a local At Recreation Association Banquet Choir Gives "Elijah" ulty since 1946. Named a James paper, but will be back after his The Chapel Choir will present B. Duke Professor in 1958, he is sabbatical sojourn at U.N.C. At the annual Woman's Re Chamblee '65, Jenifer Gummey Mendelsohn's "Elijah" oratorio well known for his research on creation Association banquet last '64, Lynn Etheridge '65, Liz on next Sunday afternoon. The infra-red and micro-wave spec Price achieved fame in 1962 night seven rising juniors and Nimnight '64, Martha Robertson performance will be under the troscopy, nuclear movements, with the publication of his novel, seniors were tapped for mem '65 and Carol Southmayd '65. direction of Paul Young with and radiation damage studies. A Long and Happy Life. bership in Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Awards are based on a scale of Mildred L. Hendrix providing women's athletic honorary for points received for participation organ accompaniment. Featured Professor Gordy earned his those who have have shown in various athletic events. soloists will include John Hanks outstanding enthusiasm, partic A.B. degree from Mississippi Winner of the dorm intramu and Obadiah and Beatrice Don College and his M.A. and Ph.D. ipation, and sportsmanship in ley as the Queen. "Elijah" is ral trophy was Southgate, with degrees from the University of the athletic program of WRA. Pegram the runner-up. Pi Beta considered one of the three best The new members are seniors works of its type. North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Patty Adams, Bunny Ernest Phi won the sorority trophy. and Lynn Etheridge and juniors Elaine Bloomer, Betty Haley, Mary McComber and Nancy Tucker. Nancy Ingram, outgoing pres ident of WRA, received the frat ernity's annual gold "D" award to the senior who has done the most to encourage and promote athletic activities on campus. Trish Carr '65 was awarded a sliver dish. Nancy Ingram '64, Jane McCIeary '65, Sarah Smith '65 and Marty StrayhOrn '64 received gold charms. Certificates went to Annette
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for ARROW Shirts IH W. Moh » 113 W. Porridi Tuesday, May 5, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Campus Notes Dear Modine There will be no meeting of All students interested in the Campus Chapter of the CON working on the Chronicle busi I wish you would print this Editors Note: GRESS OF RACIAL EQUALITY ness staff next year are urged to warn all other unsuspecting this week. to come up to the office on Miss Clinch will write peri girls to check on the movies Thursday afternoon, according odically for the Chronicle. Sens they go to see with a date to William C. Olson '65, Business ing the lovelornness prevalent on ahead of time. There will be a PIANO RE Manager. RUINED FOR LIFE CITAL in the Music Room of campus, Modine brings her wide East Duke at 8:15 tonight. Works * * * knowledge on matters of love, Dear Ruined: from Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, The M.S.G.A. Senate will sex, and morals to our readers. I dont think you really are Schubert and Chopin will be meet tomorrow in the Oak Write her c/o the Chronicle. unless you did more than go featured. John Holt '64 and Room. The Senate will discuss Dear Modine, to a movie with the boy. We Lydia Cantrell '64 will present the Honor Code. The Honor all have to grow up sometime the program. Code is being revised so that a I am pinned to a fraternity and recognize certain facts of man. However, there is one * * * more appealing and workable life. I'm not saying I condone plan may be presented to the drawback to our relationship. such movies, but these things Fifteen student soloists will The lights on the East Cam do exist. Remember that col present a RECITAL Friday night student body and Administra pus parking lot are so bright lege is supposed to make you in the Alice M. Baldwin Audi tion next fall. I feel that we have absolutely a well-rounded, well educated torium on East. The concert will no privacy at all, and those individual. Each new experi feature works by Handel, Peters campus cops are so nosy. We ence will make you better MODINE GUNCH and Corelli. The Department of have tried Lake Michie Reser able to take the next in your Music is sponsoring the recital, voir but that is too far. What stride. Personally, I'd suggest home to live here with my which is open to the public. can we do? the late flick at the Midway. aunt because I thought I could M. G. * * * Frustrated learn to be an adult. She re A lecture by DR. SILVAN Dear Frustrated: fuses to let me stay out later TOMKINS of Princeton will be This Is A Hole. If it works for the nurses it * * • than 10:30 p.m. on week given Thursday evening in room might work for you— have nights. If I should happen to This means the Managing Edi Dear Modine, have a date on week ends, 130 of the Psychology-Sociology tor and his staff forgot to write you tried the reservoir behind Building. He will speak on something to go here. Hanes? As you well know last week she allows me to stay out "Ideology and Personality." The M. G. end was Joe College. Being later, but she does not really Department of Psychology is Stupid managing editor, * * * a fool I did not import. Boy approve, and she insists that 1 sponsoring the Tomkins' lec Stupid staff. was she bad. She did not tell her who I'm with, where ture. Dear Modine: smoke, drink, make out or I'm going and what time I ex even understand Bob Hope's pect to be in so that she can I have never been so em joke. What I want to know wait up for me. * * * barrassed in all my life! I is what I should have done There will be a meeting of went to see a movie Saturday with a dog like that? Now that I am in college I the University YOUNG DEMO night with a boy. But that in need to learn how to accept CRATIC Club Thursday at 7 itself wasn't the main prob Stuck responsibility and be inde p.m. in 204 Flowers. Election of lem, since I am 19 and should Dear Stuck: pendent, but Aunt Dukiana next year's officers will be held. be emotionally and socially I agree with you, you were disagrees and says that I can prepared for such an. event. a fool. With the boy to girl not be too careful. The problem was the movie. ratio around here you know I do not feel that I am learn I mean who would have ever any girl who is not pinned ing to be responsible. Please thought a picture with such an must be a real dog. You tell me how I can grow up •IT' ••- ••••• innocent name as The Silence should have taken full ad while I am still living with would actually have nude vantage of the new drinking Aunt Dukiana. women running around on the rule (unless you are an ATO). Confused screen like they didn't care Next time, get a leash. who in the world saw them or Dear Confused, anything. And that's not all, You will find it very diffi but I couldn't write even to cult to grow up while you NoDoz you about what else went on. Dear Modine: live with your aunt. Either TABLETS It was just the most horrible Help! I live with my Aunt move out or wait. Try to rea experience I have ever had. Dukiana and I am 19 years son with her or else continue I didn't think I'd ever be able a old. I go to college. I left sneaking behind her back. to speak to my date again. My whole personality and in am tellect is still in the impres aas "THE CONGOLESE Attire has been en Durham Mobile sionable formative stage, and gaged tot months in trying to put such a shock could ruin my down a Communist-led revolt by one Home Sales delicate constitution for life. of the lata Patrice Lumumba's aide's, Authorized dealer for Schult, THE SAFE WAYto stay alert Pierre Mulele, in Kwilu province. 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CJjt Sotott ol £ampuf Efjousfjt anb 3rtian I Dreamed I Went To Beach 308-A In My London Fog ®ty ®uky|*Promcle We want to extend a special word of welcome to our new FOUNDED IN 1905 columnist—Modine Gunch. We MICHAEL I. PETERSON THOMAS G. MONTGOMERY feel that Modine's sparkling Business Manager beauty and wit will add greatly Editor to our pages. Good to have you with us Modine. All letters to Modine should be sent c/o the Alas, Responsibility Duke Chronicle. All letters to the editor must The Men's Judicial Board has called for strict ad be typed and limited to no more herence to West's new drinking regulations. Violations, than 250 words. We will print according to the Board, will be considered serious as many as space allows. offenses of the judicial code. The maximum penalty is One of Modine's first acts was suspension. The Board implies that it has no reserva to retell the office some of the tions about using the maximum penalty. Violations will "Grape" jokes that are well result in suspension. worn on campus: The rule is clearly understood by everyone—it has "What is purple and won't been hammered home to us that drinking is permissible let you go to the beach?" within our dormitories but not on the grounds or in the MARY GRAPE WILSON public buildings of the University. Should anyone vio late this rule and jeojardize the new system, he is open "What is purple and likes fac ing himself to the maximum judicial penalty. There is ulty fellows?" absolutely no reason for anyone to violate this rule— THE GRAPE WHITE FATHER there must be a healthy respect for the new regulation. The Board is correct in holding that there is no justifi In our next issue we will pre cation; for violating the rule. sent Chronicle's First Annual Dubious Achievement Awards; Yet, all those who violate the regulation are not pe our last issue will be the "Year nalized—only those who are caught. Once again the old in Review." hypocrisy sets in—just make sure you don't get caught. Signs Of The Time Unfortunately nothing can be done about this situation; certainly we don't want a Gestapo agency devoted to uncovering violations, yet without one many people will By Clem Hall go unpenalized. Hopefully the Judicial Board's attitude will instill a sense of responsibility and respect in each of us so that the regulation will be adherred to volun tarily. The Changing South: Off Limits This week the University tinence of this particular sem eral telephone calls indicating We applaud the Board's action in stressing the seri will stage a much-anticipated inar, the issue is clear: stu our interest, the possibility is ousness of the offense, but we would like to hear more seminar on "The South in dents should not be excluded now being held out that this concrete reasons why a violation, should result in imme Continuity and Change." Led from taking advantage of op seminar will be repeated with diate suspension. by seven outstanding members portunities to supplement text- in the next week especially of our own faculty, the par b o o k reading by hearing for the benefit of the students. Considering the nature of the offense, we question ticipants will consider eco knowledgeable discussion of whether suspension is the most reasonable and appli nomic, political and social very real and practical issues. The printed program for cable penalty. All precedents should be discussed, this trends and implications in the this seminar states that one should not establish itself until it has been fully changing South. Undergradu Perhaps it has not occurred "America's universities . . . aired. ates will not be allowed to to the faculty and Administra have committed themselves to attend. tion responsible for this semi infuse our society with the in Very possibly, rather than a sense of respect and re nar that our concern does not vigorating power of signifi sponsibility, the Board might merely be imposing a I see no reason why this lie solely with absorption of cant ideas." As members of special symposium on the book knowledge or with lib sense of fear. changing South should be lim that society, we should have eralization of the drinking the opportunity to profit from ited to invited professionals on rule, but also with the "world the basis that undergraduates outside." a relevant educational event would not be interested. For that is attracting people from Alan K. Manchester the majority of the student The seminar has been all over the nation. If the body who come from the planned so that space limita program on the changing South, I can think of no more tions will prevent the pro South and if similar future Our policy is not to pay tribute to any and every Dean programs can be offered to who retires from the University. However, in this case important and appropriate gram from being opened now subject. But the changing to undergraduates. Persons the whole University com we feel the necessity to make an exception. South is not a regional topic responsible for the event have munity, then the University Alan Manchester has been Dean of Trinity College —it affects and interests stu expressed surprise that we will take another important since 1956; before then he was Dean of Undergraduate dents from every state. should feel slighted for being step toward fulfilling this Study and served as Dean of Freshmen from 1934-49. But regardless of the per left out. As the result of sev commitment. He has been at the University for 35 years; he has been a Dean for 30 years. It is unnecessary to list his accomplishments, his pub lications, his professional and honorary memberships. A Vagabond The student Little knows and cares less of these. Those of us, and over the span of 30 years there are thousands, who have gone to him for By Cindy Gilliatt aid and information are Editor's Note: Miss Gilliatt is open mind, and pick up the more interested with the a member of the Chronicle's edi pearls before the wild boars way he has served as torial board. Her columns, she get at them. His hearers ought Dean of the College. hopes, will offer a relief from also to note what the vagabond And for the way he has the acidic pens of the editors. would take out of their hum aided us, for the service drum to add to his extrodinaire, he has rendered us, we A vagabond, to my way of for in this there may be some would like to thank him. thinking, can be a useful person hidden value. to have around, despite the fact No one was ever able that he is an aimless wanderer The vagabond is struck like a to walk away from Man with no settled home. He isn't medallion, but is not unchanged GILLIATT chester's office and say restricted by his surroundings, by what he rubs against. The fashioned. It needs to be dipped that he hadn't been hon because he can change them just rest of us may have been struck in ink, no cartridges, no piggy est, frank and fair. Maybe by moving on, or he can, if he once, too, but may be worn back refills, before it writes. It he couldn't do something, stays long enough, change them smooth and comfortable. The is sharp, but tends to be lance maybe he didn't want to, but he would always tell you. by his presence. In the last he vagabond mind is very like ours, is, in spite of himself, "a contrib except that its roundedness is like, and tilt with windmills, If he could do something for you, he would; if he felt uting member of society." eccentric and has nicks and fea which is not unexciting. I try you were wrong, you'd know about it. not to dip it in acid which, in tures in high relief, so that when excess, is corrosive, but sugar He was often brusque, often abrupt, but always fair Because he is the epitome of it rolls its crazy path through clogs its tip as well. and honest. For this we thank him. informality, a vagabond charges leaves of any kind, it gradually any formal air he breathes with acquires an oddly sorted carpet I don't think I have the only An oft' told tale in this office characterizes him: we the pungent odor of other at from many forests. Few of us were seeking information about a certain event; the mospheres. He brings to any are rubbed beyond recognition, vagabond pen around, or the editors contacted every Dean in Allen Building and in place a store of different experi and our vagabond streak is just only prominant vagabond snag ence, because a vagabond is at that rough edge or sticky sur in my brain. Granted, four years every case we were told nothing—everyone hedged and face that has resisted the usual feigned ignorance. Finally we tried Dean Manchester, heart a magpie, a collector, who in one place is too much to ask picks up any bit of strangely abrasions, that institutional of any vagabond, but that is for who said, "Sure I'll tell you, but you can't print it—it's colored glass that suits his fancy abrasions of brick and stone none of your business." and carries it until he tires of it need be smoothing; the clean ordinary places, with similar In Alan Manchester and his inevitable pipes, this and drops it, or trades it for cool lines of Georgian brick can stones. This place is different, someone else's cat's-eye marble. give an awful scrape, and Gothic or should be. There are live University and especially the student body, is losing a spires and towers can catch and great friend. The objects of his fancy may be people inside the Gothic and ordinary where the vagabond trip you. Georgian shells, some of whom, finds them, but divorced from ideally all of whom, have minds their humdrum they assume a In fact, a slightly worn mind __ srudents. Faculty, Adrmi spaper operates ' new aura, and can in turn infect with the bristly and sticky spots direct supervision and is ft another humdrum with magic. can be considerably sharpened, that collect a richness so well. responsible for all news ai and trap in its crevices some in Entered as second class mam the Post Office at Durham, North Carolina under the The ideal university would be Act of March, 1889. Subscri ns: cost of postage to undergraduates not in residence; teresting odds and ends in such a perpetual convention of vaga $5.00 per year by II. * * ir mail and foreign rates on reque: i bound editio Now the true vagabond a place. Mine has been pretty published annually. doesn't footnote his conversa thoroughly roughed up in two bonds, milling about and coming ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Virginia Faulkner '65. SENIOR EDITOR: Clem Hall '65- MAN tion, rather rambles, talks, and going in an agitated manner. AGING EDITORS: Joan Buffington '66, Donald Manning '66. ASSISTANT TO THE years; that's why my pen is vag EDITOR- Jay Creswell '66. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Sue Latimer '65, Fritz Schultz jokes, but does not preach or I am idealistic enough to expect '65 Mary Hazel Willis '66. SPORTS EDITOR: Art Winston '65. ASSISTANT SPORTS teach. He is not, above all, one abond. (Pardon my T; I don't EDITORS: John Allen '67. Jack Fleet '67. FBATUHE EDITOR: Donald Heck '66. believe in the editorial, royal, us (you, too) to approach that ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR: Eloise Alexander '66. SBNIOR STAFF EDITOR: Eliza to justify his existence to you. beth Falk '66. SENIOR NBWS EDITOR: Pete Shearon '66. NEWS EDITORS: Dave or ecclesiastical 'we,' on prin ideal, else I will arise and go, Birkhead '67, Frank Jacobus '67. Hugh McQuillan '67. Maureen Van Dyke '66. He is. It is up to those whom he PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: James Powell '67, Ted Schweitzer '67. visits to listen and look with an ciple.) My pen is slightly old- then. Tuesday, May 5, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five Rain Spoils Suntans, Worthington Senior Presidents Pick Leaves For Commencement Marshals But Not Good Time Russian Tour The commencement mar honor accept it. ELOISE ALEXANDER shals for this year's graduation The marshals' job generally (Continued from page 1) ceremonies have been anuonc- involves serving as usher at Assistant Feature Editor ed. Marshals from the School the graduation ceremonies. sors feel that it is necessary for of Nursing are Alice Kern, Those students serving as mar Twelve groups, including nine fraternities, set out last the American students to be chief marshal, Jo Ann Apple- shals are chosen from the pre Friday for a three-day respite from books, classes and able to portray accurately our yard, and Mary Alice Searles. sent junior class by the senior "designated sun-bathing areas" to the various beaches in nation to their counterparts, as From the Woman's College: class presidents. Jeffry V. Mul well as to have a good grasp of lins who along with Arthur North and South Carolina. Elizabeth Anne Barnett, chief C. Hutzler chose the mar The most popular of these beaches was, as usual, Myrtle the Russian language and cul marshal, Caroline Lewis shals from West said that in ture. Therefore the participants Gram, assistant chief marshal, Beach, South Carolina, to which eight of the twelve groups Susan Elizabeth Appleton, choosing men for this honor fled to observe the annual rites of beach week end. Myrtle find it necessary to make a they tried to pick out the most thorough study of the United Judith Ann Baker, Barbara Beach offered them a wide range of motels, all at surpris Ann Blohm, Rebecca Joan responsible leaders of the juni ingly high "low off-season rates." States as well as of the Soviet Frank, Irene Vertna Gulledge, or class. Union before they leave. Although there was some question over the lowness of Benita Burton Jankle, Heather Jane Low, Linda Orr, Pamela the rates, it was an absolute certainty that it was off-season, Each participant is expected LeRoy Pugh, and Sarah Lynn at least weather-wise. Those hoping to escape the Durham to intensively prepare himself Weaver. Quad Flicks Gives weather found that it had followed them to the beach. The in the Russian language and to sun never appeared, and even prayers to Ra and Apollo specialize in one of eight aspects And from West Campus: were of no avail and only served to start disputes between John Austin Ryan, Jr., chief of the Soviet culture. Worthing marshal, Ray Edmond Ratliff, Film on Negroes their followers. ton will have to start from Jr., assistant chief marshal, Despite the rain, wind and cold, beach week end went scratch on the Soviet language; Wesley Louis Cocker, Thomas A pre-release showing of the full length film "Black Like on. Parties were held inside and scotch was somewhat more he plans to specialize in the gov Steven Evans, George Horace popular than gin, but the spiritual climate managed to sur Flowers, III, Chesley Carlisle Me" will be presented by the vive the weather hindrance. Between parties beach week ernment or political philosophy. Herbert, III, Carl Anderson Quad Flicks Wednesday at 7 p.m. enders entertained themselves with bridge and Botticelli In addition to a variety of books Johnson, III, Micheal Iver Pet in Page. on their Russian specialty every erson, Thomas Owen Price, The film is based on a book by and other less intellectual games. Although activities were William Elgin Pursley, Jr. the same title written by John confined indoors, most groups reported that breakage and one is responsible for reading H. Griffin giving his experiences damage were surprisingly slight. The Russian Crucible which Also: Robert Joseph She living with Negroes in Georgia, The most ironic touch to the week end was the sunny covers a multitude of facets of heen, William Anderson Sim Alabama and Louisiana. The Soviet life. pson, John Calloway Spencer, film, which is a documentary, morning in Durham, of all places, that had to be spent back Charles Denny White, Jr., and dramatizes the social and emo in class. He'll have to be thoroughly Craig Winston Worthington. tional relationships between Although beach week end did not provide the suntans AH of the marshals are rising whites and Negroes in these which it usually does, it did allow the participants some familiar with the American sys seniors. tem of government, American areas. much-needed rest with which to face exams. Hopefully the The office of the University After the showing there will four fraternities that are planning trips to the beach next arts, farm life, industry and so Marshal, Dr. James L. Price, be a panel discussion conducted week end will return with both suntans and rest. However, on. He expects to visit American noted that not all of those by Julius Tannebaum, the pro in case the weather does not improve, they might be wise operas, factories and farms be chosen to be marshals have ducer, and Dr. Gelolo McHugh to take cards, raincoats and blankets. fore he leaves for Russia. The replied yet so that conceiv of the Department of Psychol Y holds an orientation in New ably this list may change. Us ogy and a consultant on the Beach week end was definitely a success, although per ually all students offered this films production. haps less of a success than usual. It offered relaxation and York just before the trip a break from the routine of classes, and, after all, if it has patch up weak spots in students' to rain, most students would much rather be at the beach American information. than anywhere else. AUCTION Predmore To Take Sabbatical Dr. Richard L. Predmore, of the University, Executive Dean of the Graduate School of Secretary of the Long Range AUCTION Arts and Sciences and Professor Planning Committee and Direc of Romance Languages, will tor of the Office of Institutional spend this summer and fall in Studies. Madrid doing research in 17th- AUCTION ! and 20th-century Spanish liter Predmore's son Michael will ature, both subjects of graduate also be in Madrid as a Fulbright courses he teaches at the Uni Scholar. He's a Ph.D. candidate versity. Predmore will be away at the University of Wisconsin. Gothic Bookshop's 16th big Book & Art Auction from July 1 to January 3. WEDNESDAY, May 6th 6:45 to 10:30 PM He also plans to visit Austria and Greece as well as the Win chester excavations in Britain in Room 208, Flowers—directly above the Gothic Bookshop. in which the University is par There will be auctioned off a very large and interesting batch ticipating. of choice books, first editions, books in handsome bindings, Author of four books and many articles in his field, Pred fine prints and old maps, watercolours. The 163 Lots to be more came to the University in CENTER auctioned will be on display from 9 am on the day of the 1950 from Rutgers where he was chairman of the romance Audrey Hepburn and Auction, in room 208 Flowers. languages department. Before William Holden becoming dean of the graduate school, he served as Secretary 'Paris When Ir Sizzles' Technicolor
CRITERION Starts Wednesday: 'Two Thousand plan now for Maniacs" with Connie Mason—PLAY A SUMMER BOY'S favorite Playmate SEMESTER IN THE Color CAROLINA NATION'S CAPITAL Susanne Cramer at The George Washington University "Two In A TWO TERMS Sleeping Bag" Junel5-July21 Technicolor July23-August28 SLIM FITS • Air-conditioned classrooms IN SANFORIZED TWILL and library NORTHGATE • Housing available in student "Now . . . We have 3 residence halls "The Seven Faces • Urban campus just four Of Dr. Lao" Colors . . . white, light blocks from the White House blue, and light olive." write for catalogue: Tony Randall Dean of the Technicolor Summer Sessions The George $4.50 Washington RIALTO University Washington, D.C. Held Over 20006 Ingemar Bergman's Student WEAVERS Others "The Silence" The Accounts From with Ingrid Thulin and Invited Jewelers $75 Gunnel Lindblom Young Men's Shop Short Short, "The Apple" Downtown store only Showings 12:20, 2:04, 3:48, 333 W. Main 5:32, 7:17, 9:05 Open Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. ge Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, May 5, 1964
• • Art Exhibition Exam Schedule Visiting Ramalingaswami Open To Public Thursday, May 14: 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, May 26: 9-12 Reli Physical Education. gion 2, 2x; 2-5 p.m. MWF 4 and Speaks On Indian Health The final Arts Exhibition of Engineering 2.5-2.8; 7-10 p.m. Friday, May 15: Undergradu Political Science 12, 62. the current academic year, fea ate Reading Period. Dr. V. Ramalingaswami, chief of pathology at the All- turing art creations from among Wednesday, May 27: 9-12 India Institute of Medical Sciences in New Delhi, competed nearly 500 editions published in Saturday, May 16: 9-12 TTS 3; Chemistry 2; 2-5 p.m. History a three-day visit here this past Saturday. the past 12 years by the interna p.m. Economics 52. 2, 2x. tional Graphic Arts Society, is Ramalingaswami spoke to faculty members and students now open to the public. Monday, May 18: 9-12 MWF 2; Any student wishing to change on protein deficiency disease, a disease he described as very The display, including prints 2-5 p.m. Physics 2, 42; 7-10 p.m. three examinations within 24 prevalent among children in tropical areas and probably by graphic artists from the Botany 2. hours or two examinations at the th most widespread disease in the world. Protein deficiency United States, Europe and Japan, Tuesday, May 19: 9-12 TTS 1; same time must report to his is widespread in India, he said, because the subcontinent does is in the East Campus Gallery in 2-5 p.m. French and Spanish 64; dean's office not later than April not produce enough high-protein foods and because not many the Woman's College Library 7-10 p.m. TTS 7, Air Science. 24, 1964, to request a change in of the people can afford the foods like eggs, milk and fish and in the Alumni Lounge Gal schedule. that are available. lery in West Union Building. Wednesday, May 20: 9-12 TTS Any examination not covered Malaria, once India's biggest killer, has been nearly eradi Presenting a cross-section of 4; 2-5 p.m. English 2; 7-10 p.m. in the foregoing schedule is to MWF 1. cated and tuberculosis has now become the chief killer. Pro works by contemporary artists, be arranged by the instructor in grams are being developed for a major attack on TB. the prints range from realistic charge of the course in the period Thursday, May 21: 9-12 MWF beginning May 16 at 9 a.m. and Now serving as a visiting professor at Harvard, Dr. and traditional works to abstract 5 and MWF 8; 2-5 Naval Science Ramalingaswami said the All-India Institute is a rather and expressionist froms. They re and Zoology 2; 7-10 p.m. MWF 7 ending May 27 at 5 p.m. No ex present the artistry of such Am amination is to be given before unique institution. It was set up by the Indian Parliament ericans as Lennard Baskin, Peter and Engineering 2.1-2.4. May 16 at 9 a.m., with the ex in 1956 on an autonomous basis and is left free to develop Takal, Irving Amen, Robert Con Friday, May 22: 9-12 all langu ception of physical education. No patterns of teaching and research suitable to Indian con over, and Ynez Johnston; Eu age 2; 2-5 p.m. Mathematics 21, change is to be made in any ditions. ropeans Georges Item, Hean Iur- 64, 84; 7-10 p.m. Philosophy 48. scheduled examination without cat, Giacomo Perzano, Karel Ap- the approval of the committee. pel, Otto Egiau, and Hans Erni; Saturday, May 23: 9-12 MWF 6 and the Japanese artists Rikio and TTS 5; 2-5 p.m. TTS 2. Chemistry (except Chemistry Takahashi, Fujo Ueda, Hudeo 2) meet for examination at the Hagiwara and Hodaka Yoshida. Monday, May 25: 9-12 MWF Man, 3; 2-5 p.m. Mathematics 22, 42; time scheduled for their general The International Graphic 7-10 p.m. TTS 6. lecture period. the Arts Society's exhibition, spon sored by the University's De stampede's partment of Art and fine arts committee of the Student Union, on is part of the society's movement for the. "advancement of the for arts and the building of interna tional tolerance and understand ing through fine arts." BRASS RINGER Howl
learned o/one/ Keds fly ell rocket belt In 's Wonder World' . Y. World's Fair to stop „ Amphitheatre 1 1. I've come across a fascinating There are more females than /•••> fact about the population. males in the U.S.A. worrying Where are they all hiding? and love parties
/ Worrying about the high cost of living on campus? i. If you really want to find out 4. The Demograph—it's this Looking for a way to what's going on with the gigantic population counter earn extra money? Here's population yon should go see that Equitable put up at an idea. How 'bout be The Demograph. the World's Fair. coming a part-time Tup- The who? It tells you where the girls are? perware dealer? These wonderful plastic food containers are demon strated and sold only at homeC parties. Well, if *7\
you do the selling in your *»••• spare time you could earn $50 a week or more. And have lots of fun in the bargain! Interested? Hop to ft, meet the new "Brass Ringer," it really gets around. It's Ask your campus Finan clean and lean. With man-size brass eyelets and wraparound toe guard. Long on looks, strong on comfort, great on wear. Made of cial Aid Director about it washable cotton duck in a new smoky white chlno, also in white. and call your local Tup- N & M widths, sizes 5 to 12, 13, 14. • — • — 5. It gives you the up-to-the- B. Tells you how many babies Stampede on down to your nearest store ±S9fi. perware distributor, listed minute story of the populatior are being born, how fast the and let 'em rustle y' up a pair. Ask for in the Yellow Pages un explosion. opulation is growing. Stuff "Brass Ringer" Keds® todayl If s a(r% . Eke that. der Plastics or House I've noticed m e people United States Rubber around lately. Can it explain how come, RoefcefsllsT Ctnt.r, NnnYeiK 20, NswYorK wares. Or send in this if there are more females coupon... than males, I have so much trouble meeting them? ^ Good Housekeeping; I PABEMTS'1 Be sure to see the Equitable Pavilion when you visit the World's Fair. | UPPERWARE Department C-I, For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For You'll Find U.S. KEDS Orlando, Florida complete Information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your I would tike to talk to someone Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. about becoming a part-time Tup- at perware dealer. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States TJsimp Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York,N.Y. 10019©1964 The Young Men's Shop City- Downtown and Northgate Shopping Center State- Tuesday, May 5, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven By Dr. John Friedrich Sports Calendar WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 Baseball: North Carolina State Activity and Endurance at Duke Golf: Duke at UNC The development of muscle For the individual who is recovery following injury if strength is dependent upon interested in beginning a gen you stay fit. A strong heart the intensity rather than the eral conditioning program will tire less easily and will THURSDAY, MAY 7 duration of exercise. If, how some of the following sug be more efficient than a soft, Tennis: ACC Tournament at ever, you wish to develop en gestions would be worth con flabby heart. Regular activity Duke durance, it is important that sidering: (1) If you are over will strengthen the normal the overload be provided in 30, you should have a thorough heart. terms of repetitions of ac check-up by your physician FRIDAY, MAY 8 tivity. For middle-aged and before embarking upon a vig Before anything can be Baseball: Virginia at Duke older persons, particularly, orous exercise program. (2) done, it is essential you decide the development and main If you have not been in train what changes are needed. A Tennis: ACC Tournament at tenance of endurance is per ing, do not start out working good testing program can as DR. FRIEDRICH Duke haps the most important fea with heavy weights. certain these needs. You ture of any type of condition Track: ACC Track Meet at should be aware of the basic Dr. John Friedrich took over College Park, Maryland ing program. Endurance Exercise principles of exercise as have the reins as Chairman of the Start with endurance ex been previously mentioned. Department of Physical Edu Goli: ACC Golf Tournament at Muscle Activity ercises first. (3) Prior to par Plan your program realisti cation this fall from Dr. Ay Columbia, South Carolina ticipating in any relatively cally in terms of outcomes you cock who retired. This may be achieved vigorous exercise, it is desir through participation in vari wish to achieve and the time A physical fitness advocate, SATURDAY, MAY 9 ous types of rhythmical sus able to stretch and warm and effort this will require. Dr. Friedrich is an accomplish up, increase the body heat, Baseball: Maryland at Duke tained large muscle activity, and open the blood vessels Then schedule your time ac ed performer in the sports of such as walking, jogging, bi cordingly. Plan for some ac tennis, volleyball and badmin Lacrosse: UNC at Duke cycling, swimming, and the thereby improving the circula tivity daily. Dr. Warren ton. Before joining the Dur lite. The interval training pat tion. (4) Remember that con ham, North Carolina resi Tennis: ACC Tournament at ditioning for golf, does not Guild of the Harvard Medical tern of "walking jogging," School has indicated in his dents, Dr. Friedrich earned a Duke combined with deep breathing necessarily mean that you will Ph. I), and later worked at is effective in initial endurance be in condition for swimming. book "How to Keep Fit and Michigan State University. Track: ACC Track Meet at development. Increased muscle (5) The longer time you have Enjoy It," the following in College Park, Maryland strength does not increase been out of condition, the gredients of a good exercise Since his arrival on the holding time (endurance) of a longer time proportionately program: (1) Low cost; (2) Duke campus, Dr. Friedrich Golf: ACC Golf Tournament muscle contraction. you will have to take to return Fun to do; (3) Develops at Columbia, South Carolina strength and stamina; (4) has taken the initiative in im Endurance is related to in to a reasonable status of con- proving the P.E, and intramu tion. In eight weeks of in Easy to schedule; and (5) CHONICLE DEADLINES creased oxgen supply to body activity 40 % of the circulatory Carried out year-round. You ral departments. He is in favor tissues. Endurance types of of a new gymnasium, a new in activities tend to increase tis fitness developed in a training should evaluate your progress For Tuesday's Paper: sue capillarization, red blood program can best lost. The av regularly and keep a running door pool, athletic facilities Sunday at 3 p.m. cell count, hemoglobin, heart erage adult who does not ex record of your improvement strictly for intramural use and stroke volume and vital capac ercise loses as much as 60% of in order to maintain motiva more tennis, handball and For Friday's Paper: ity, all of which tend to in his circulation capacity be tion in what you are doing. basketball courts. Wednesday at 3 p.m. crease body efficiency. Al tween ages 18 and 36. This though strength is often used capacity however can be re as a criteria for physical con- gained through a progressive tion, this may be ill-founded program of activity. since some people who are relatively strong may be in Conditioning poor general condition. En By attaining a higher level durance is a better measure of condition you not only will of fitness. feel better and reduce fatigue but you will enjoy activity Program more and you will be able to learn new skills more readily. You are probably in fair Physical activity is not en condition if you can exercise joyable if you are unfit. You quite vigorously for an hour can enhance the excellence of (tennis, basketball, badmin participation, decrease possible ton) and find that afterwards injury and soreness and speed you can meet the following criteria. 1. You carry i undue fatigue int 2. Your sleep i not inhibited due t 3. Ten
4. Ten minutes after exercise, your breath ing is back to normal. 5. Ten minutes after exercising, you do not feel your heart pounding abnor mally. (It may still be beating slightly faster, however.) FAVORITE TUNES FROM AUSTRIA AND GERMAN Authentic waltzes, drinking songs, marches, folk music. Bring the old world flavor into your home with the unforget table melodies of the masters and traditional austrian, ger- man tunes presented by native ensembles. 20 factory new 45 rpm records for the unbeliev ably low price of $10. Send cash, check or money order and we pay postage. Prompt delivery. Sorry, no COD's. VERSAND-QUELLE, Vienna, S t a m mersdorferstrasse 133, Austria. mm Authentic University STIIPIS Styles WHITES A
SUCCESS STORY BILLS Dacron and worsted is the Let's say lor a minute, this is you. MAILED cool classic chosen to be striped by those who man ufacture fashion. Corner at least one of these suits Once you wear the gold bars of a second years have been preparing you for. YouVe and emerge from any cor lieutenant in the United States Air Force, ner you may be occupying. got ability and a good education. Now's the Tailored in the natural what's in store for you? time to put them to work! Student Charge look that your superiors Well, you may fly an aircraft entrusted with a You'll have every opportunity to prove your will notice and approve, Accounts vital defense mission. Or you may lead a talents in the Air Force. By doing so, you can $35.00 research team tackling problems on the fron put yourself and your country ahead. Where Most Duke Men tier of knowledge. You'll be helping to run an If you're not already enrolled in ROTC, Shop With Confidence organization that's essentia' to the safety nf you can earn your commission at Air The the free world. Force Officer Training School—a three- The Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a month course that's open to both men Young Men's Shop good deal of responsibility, doesn't it? and women college graduates. To apply, Young Men's Shop Downtown and But when you come right down Downtown and Northgate Shopping Center 1 210 Northgate Shopping Center to it that's what your college U.S.WP Force rgXjon:' "" ^ Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, May 5, 1964 Duke Tennis Squad Splits Jay Wilkinson S. Carolina Trips With Clemson and S.C. Spurns Pro Visiting South Carolinian doubles match went into a Blue Devils, 3-2 tennis teams split victories third set, as Duke swept by Grid Offers with the Duke netsters this the Gamecocks 9-0. Jerry Mat The Duke baseball team came ninth when, after two singles Jay Wilkinson, who graduates close to victory Friday but lost and an intentional walk, he weekend. tson, Duke's first singles, lost from Duke in June, has turned a tough 3-2 decision to the host On Friday the Clemson Tig only 2 games, and when team down offers from the Chicago Gamecocks of South Carolina. walked pinch-hitter Al Barnett, Bears of the National Football forcing in the winning run. ers lost only one singles and ed with Jim Cheek as first League and from Kansas City of At the current time North Caro one doubles match, smashing doubles lost only 1 game. lina appears to have almost Duke had tied up the game in the American Football League. clinched the ACC title, boasting their hosts 7-2. Ken McCul This Thursday, Friday and The exciting break-away half a 9-0 record. The Blue Devils the seventh inning on hits by lough of Duke was on the win Saturday the ACC Tennis back who earned All-American are on the other end of the Tommy Taylor, Bucky Fader ning side of the net both times. Tournament will be held on honors this past season, will en league standings, lodged in last and Steve Holloway. The first Playing in the thirds singles ter the Episcopal Theological place with an 0-7 slate. Duke tally came on a single by the Duke courts. Carolina has School at Cambridge, Massa slot, he defeated Clemson's a string of 48 consecutive con chusetts, this fall for graduate Charlie Young went the dis Sonny Odom, a wild pitch, and Tom Long 6-3, 6-4. As the sec ference victories without a study. tance for Duke, absorbing his a single by Young. ond doubles team, McCullough loss and are heavy favorites to Wilkinson's interest in reli fourth defeat against one vic The box: and Doug Jones won their retain their domination of the gion is reflected by his personal tory. He lost the game in the contributions to the local chap-i Duke match 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. All Duke ACC Tennis Tounrament. i h bi : h bi losses came in straight sets. ter of the Fellowship of Chris Greiner, 2b 4 0 i OFadcr, 2b George Sokol is the Tarheel's tian Athletes (FCA) which he Tonelli. 3b 4 0 0 0 Hoi" way, s: 4 0 11 number one player and has McCatn, lb 4 2 3 OBracy, If * u i g Duke fared better against helped organize on the Duke Moseley, c 3 0 1 ICrisson, lb 4 0 I 0 the University of South Caro won the ACC singles cham campus. He also has served as Lamb, If 4 1 1 OGlatkeo, c 4 0 10 President of this organization. L'M'te, cf 4 0 2 lOdom, i- 3- 0 10 lina on Saturday. Only one pionship the past two years. Reeves, rf 2 0 0 OGut'st, cl 4 10 0 Chr'pher, ss 4 0 0 OTaylor, I 3 0 10 Jay's father, as most people McM'el, p 3 0 0 OYoung, 4 0 11 know, is the famous Coach Bud b Dunlap 0 0 0 0a Smith 0 0 0 0 c Barnett 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 2 8 2 Wilkinson of Oklahoma Univer Totals 32 3 8 3 sity who is seeking election to a—Courtesy runner, b—Courtesy runner. the United States Senate this c—Walked for McMichael in 9th. UNC Depth Beats fall. One of the possibilities in Jay's future was lending full- time assistance to his father's campaign. E—Odom, Reeves, Greiner. PO-A—-Duke 25-N; USC—27-15. DP—Christopher, Grein Duke Thinclads er and McCathern; Greiner, Christopher and McCathetn. LOB—Duke 7, USC 9- 2B— Taylor, McSathern. SB—McCathern. Duke won more first places, but Carolina had more ACC Standings IP H EERBBSO depth, sweeping the second and third places in most events, Young (L; 1-4) 8 1-383346 Won Lost Pet. Behind McMich'l (W; 7-3) 9 8 2 12 5 JAY WILKINSON WP — McMichael. U — Williamson and and the Chapel Hillians defeated Duke 84-60 in a track Wellman. T—1:51. A—200. meet at Duke Stadium Saturday. North Carolina 10 0 1.000 — Wake Forest .... 5 3 .625 4 The Blue Devils finished first in 10 of the 17 events, but the Tarheels copped 15 second places to two for Duke. Dale Virginia 5 5 .500 5 White of UNC was the high point man of the afternoon with South Carolina 5 5 .500 5 liy4 points. He won both the 100-yard dash and the 220, Maryland 5 5 .500 5 and anchored the winning 440 relay. Harvey Whitley of Clemson 4 6 .400 6 Carolina won both the broad jump and the hop, step and jump. Rod Stewart of Duke monopolized the weight events N. C. State 3 6 .333 GVz. as usual, winning both the discus and the shotput. Duke 0 7 .000 8M; Even in defeat, Duke was impressive. Two new Duke records were set. In the high jump, Steve Barnes defeated Carolina's league champion Tommy Clark with a 6'5%" Duke Races jump. Just last week Barnes had set the Duke record with ' leap against North Caro-~ lina State. In the 330-yard hur At Citadel dles, Bob Hubbard broke his 39.3 seconds Duke mark of last The racing team of the season with a 39.0 timing. Duke Sailing Club placed third The summary: in a district inter-collegiate 440 relay: Won by Carolina (Dobritch, regatta held at the Citadel on Stokes, McNinch, White). T—43-3. April 25th and 26th. The Duke Shot put: 1, Stewart (D). 2, Graham (NC). 3,Oordell (NC). D—53.8. sailors competed against teams Mile: 1, Jacobsen (D). 2, Maillet (NC). from the University of South 3, Cornell (NC). T—4:22.4. 440: 1, Newton (D). 2, Dobritch (NC). Carolina, College of Charles 3, Allen (NC). T—49.6. ton, Old Dominion, and the High jump: 1, Barnes (D). 2, Clark (NC). 3, Tison (D). H—6-5 W. (New Citadel. Duke school record—old record 6-5 by Barnes. 1964.) The races were sailed Javelin: 1, Street (NC). 2, Tone (NC). 3, Curtis (D). D—210-10. in Lightning class boats in a 100: 1, White (NC). 2, McNinch (NC). round-robin sequence to as 3, Fogle