tEfje tlotocr of Campus •Eijougfjt anb action Itye Bufe^^fjrontcle Volume 60, Number 38 Duke University, Durham N. C. Tuesday, March 9, 1965 Trustees OK $187 Million Plan The Board of Trustees met ambitions are great, we are seek We must realize that in today's here last Friday to approve the ing support only for the es world, their limitations limit us detailed $187 million building sential things Duke must have all, and their triumphs enrich and improvement program out to meet adequately the grave us all." lined by President Douglas responsibilties which our times Commenting on the Trustees' Knight in his convocation ad have thrust upon our best uni approval of the program, Dr. dress last fall. This major de versities." Knight said that "while this ac velopment plan is seen by the "Ihe universities of the South tion deals primarily with build Trustees and the Administration have an obligation to provide ings and dollars, we should not as essential to maintain the educational opportunities un lose sight of the fact that our University's position as a nation excelled anywhere. This is Duke primary interest is for people . . al leader in higher education. University's goal. We must sup our physical concerns will be port our universities as never rooted in a deeper concern for Ten-Year Program before. We are strong to the de the individual mind and The ten-year program calls gree that they are strong . . . spirit. . ." for $102.4 million in projected construction, a $40.6 million ad dition to the University's endow ment, and $44.4 million in gifts for current operating expenses. Slightly less than $30 million of 5 Major Speakers this necessary total is now avail able. The remainder of the funds are to be acquired by intensive fund-raising campaigns, which are being planned by a commit To Give Talks Here tee headed by Trustee George V. Five major speakers, includ tional Committee, will keynote Allen. ing Vice-President Hubert Hum the MSGA Nominating Conven "STANDARDS OF SEXUAL CONDUCT may be handled two phrey, will appear at the Univer tion March 22 in Page Auditor ways: by social customs and by scientific knowledge," said Dr. The most expensive projects sity within the next six weeks, ium. He will also hold a small Sylvanus Duvall in last night's lecture on changing sex stand include the addition to the Main sponsored by the Student Union seminar Monday afternoon. De ards, sponsored by the YMCA, He cited five basic groups of Library, a new chemistry build Educational Affairs Committee. tails will be available later. American sexual codes: those who go by traditional standards ing, a new engineering complex, cJUCELINO KUBICHEK will ("pre-marital chastity and post-marital fidelity") because these an arts center on East, a medical speak Tuesday night in Baldwin * JACQUES BARZUN, Ameri are the codes they have been taught; the promiscuous, who are teaching building, a 140-bed Auditorium. President of Brazil can historian and Provost of unfit to be parents; the responsibly permissive, who resent and hospital, and new undergrad from 1956-1961, he was instru Columbia University, will speak reject parenthood; homosexuals ("illegitimacy is rather rare"); uate dormitories. $22.5 million mental in instituting several on Monday, April 5 in Page family people, who find fulfillment in family life with sex as a is now earmarked for student reforms. He was also founder Auditorium. Barzun is the au part. "This lecture was very well attended," one student com housing and activities building. of Brazilia. thor of Science, The Glorious mented, "even though it wasn't graphic like the other two." There is no rigid priority sched Entertainment, House of Intel ule since it is not yet certain ©DEAN BURCH, until April 1 lect, Teacher in America, and when funds will be available chairman of the Republican Na- The French Race among others. for each project. ©JOHN GALBRAITH will give Policy On Love, Privacy an address April 9 at 11:30 a.m. Additional Finances For Y-FAC Chairman in Page Auditorium. A noted The additional finances from Interviews for Y-FAC Chair economist at Harvard, author, the endowment will be used for man will be held Thursday, government advisor, Galbaith is faculty salaries, fellowships and March 11, from 7:30 to 9:00 in a former ambassador to India. Forum Sets Debate scholarships, purchase of library the Y office, 101 Flowers. All Among his works are The Af Since Time introduced sex be limited to seven minutes. A books and equipment, and the seniors who have served on the fluent Society, 1929—the Great to the University last year, it thre e-minute question-answer establishment of an Institute for Y-FAC committee and have a Crash and American Capitalism. was inevitable some students period will follow each speech. Southern Studies. 2.0 average are eligible. «HUBERT HUMPHREY, Vice- would blame the Administration The house debate closes the pro Board Chairman Wright Tis President of the United States, for the problem. gram. (Statements on page six.) dale stated that, "Though our i»ii»iMiiiiiitmrtntiiiMiiiuuummuj will speak April 24 in the Indoor To air the sex question on Stadium. He is speaking in Dur campus, the Duke Forum will ham in conjuntion with the Ben present a house debate, "Love, Series of Satirical Sketches nett Place Observance, and will Privacy, and the Residential be co-sponsored on campus by College," Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the Law School, and the Educa in the Union Ballroom. Deans tion Affairs Committee of the Ball and Price, Linda Orr '65, Student Union. John Reynolds '65 and Thomas SU To Present "Beyond the Fringe' March 19 Cordle of the French depart ment will speak on the topic. By GREG PERETT Beyond the Fringe, the excit Ken Bass '65, Chairman of the ing British satirical revue which Duke Forum, said, "The purpose has dazzled American audiences Violinist To Play of the debate is not to criticize for two years, will be presented administrative p o 1 i c y." He Friday, March 19 at 8:15 p.m. added, however, some criticism in Page Auditorium, sponsored might appear in the house de by Major Attractions and Fine In Friday Conceit bate. Arts Committees. Starring Rob Dean Ball declined comment ert Cessna, Donald Cullen, Joel The Young Artist Series of the on her speech but said, "I would Student Union will present An Fabiana and James Valentine, drew Dawes, Canadian violinist, hope to approach it ("Love, Pri the series of sketches is a repre assisted by Claude Savard, in the vacy, and the Residential Col sentation of the material con Music Room, East Duke Build lege") as a matter of principles ceived by four English univer ing, on Friday, March 12, at and not discuss specific regula sity students five years ago. 8:15 p.m. Andrew Dawes is on tions." Beyond the Fringe is a body an American concert tour spon Dr. Cordle advocates "the pri of social and political satire de sored by Carnegie Hall-Jeu- vacy of that sort which young livered with scathing English nesses Musicales, Inc. under its people enjoy at home because international exchange program. American custom is to allow wit. Covering topics ranging young people to arrange their from Harold MacMillan to civil At the age of 24, Dawes own erotic relationships." defense to pornographic litera has already achieved interna ture, the revue is a comment on tional stature in music. He be Each of the five speakers will England—past, present and fu gan studying the violin at the ture. The fact that it is so Brit age of eight in Midnapore, Al ish makes its tremendous success berta. After touring Canada as MSGA Convention in America an amazing accom a soloist for several years, he The Duke Nominating Con plishment. The portrayal of such received a scholarship to study vention — scheduled for March a characteristic British type as at the Geneva Conservatorie in the parish vicar has been Switzerland. 22 and 23—will be held for the greeted with acclaim from New first time this spring. Six officers York to San Francisco. After his graduation in 1962, are appointed each year by the he returned to Canada to win Convention Chairman; these The show is a product of the the national competitions of the positions are Recorders (3) and minds of Alan Bennett, Peter Jeunesses Musicales du Canada. Sergeants-at-Arms (3). The Re Cook, Jonathan Miller and Dud Last year his return to Geneva corders will tabulate and count THE SAN FRANCISO CONTEMPORARY DANCERS COM ley Moore—stage amateurs who resulted in his winning the the voted on each ballot, and PANY will perform tonight 8:15 in Page Auditorium presented were brought together while un "Concours de Virtuosite" by the Sergeants-at-arms will help by the Student Union's Young Artist Series. Tickets are priced dergraduates at Oxford and unanimous vote. to keep order on the Convention at $1.00 for general admission. Duke undergraduates will be Cambridge Universities. They The Dawes tour is being spon floor. Any West Campus under admitted free with their ID cards. were persuaded to write out and sored by the Jeunesses Musi graduate who will not be a The Contemporary Dancers are unique in that they employ act some sketches for the 1960 cales Movement. Its prin delegate but would like to work the potential of dance as a dramatic form, combining a flare for Edinburgh Music and Theatre cipal purpose is to make artists on the Convention should in the theatrical with absorbing choreography. The program ranges Festival, which annually pre and speakers available to its dicate this interest on the sign from "Sutras," an abstract pas de deux of Buddha-like stances sents in addition to great pro member groups, and to encour posted on the MSGA bulletin with a Japanese score to "Streetcar Named Desire," an American fessional troupes many amateur age young artists through board in the Union basement. ballet based on the drama by Tennessee Williams. ("Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 7) Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 9, 1965 East Campus Sets Cops Hot On Trail Election Schedule Art Thieves Hide Wednesday, March 10: petitions No official disclosure of the to save the University from bad due by 5 p.m. in East Duke for thieves, who lifted three paint publicity and to protect the cul offices of WSGA, Judicial ings of the Harry L. Dalton col prit, if he were a student, from Board, WRA, representatives lection from the displays on East being booked. Pledger was con to Publications Board. YMCA and West and who later left cerned with the damage to the petitions are due in the Y them in the lobby of Allen Fine Arts Committee that pub office. Building, has yet been released. licity would create. Thursday, March 11: meeting of However, conjecture as to the On campus the case was nick President's Club Room at 5 culprits and their motives has named "The Case of the Pink p.m. Platforms due. been widespread among the stu Panther." Typical was a com dent body. ment by a student: "The paint Monday, March 15: WSGA As "The Cat," by Canevari, and ings were probably stolen to sembly at 6:30 p.m. in Bald the "Green Umbrella," by Riki, make the Student Union and Se win Auditorium. 10:30 p.m.- were first noticed missing from curity look pretty dumb." 12:15 a.m.: Primaries to be j West Union late Monday, March held in dormitories. 1, and the "Field and Trees" Tuesday, March 16: Indoor forum I from East Union early Thursday for major candidates in the morning. Although guards had Nothing Barred... ' been paid to stay with the paint lobby of the Union from 5-6 For Complete Listings p.m. ings, there were times during the day when no one guarded them. Write: Box 7343 Wednesday, March 17: Indoor Since the theft the guard has College Station forum in G.-A. Dining Hall Chronicle photo—Jim Powell been made continuous; students from 5-6 p.m. THE NEREroiANS, the synchronized swimming club sponsored are even being paid to sleep in by the Woman's Recreation Association of Duke University, will with the paintings overnight. Thursday, March 18: voting in present its annual show at 8:15 p.m. in the Woman's College University Detective Pledger "We CONSERVATIVES cannot bo con the East Campus Red Room 8 Gymnasium Thursday and Saturday. stated that he did have "some tent witfi slogans, with oversimplifica a.m.-8 p.m. Admission is free, but tickets must be obtained at least one day thing to work on," but that he tions ot complex reality;with neat lo:- Friday, March 19: petitions for would not make any official dis mtilaetocapturevotes.Asthe defender in advance from the Woman's College Gymnasium Office or any closures until he had sufficient ot the tradition ot tha West, the con- major dorm offices and class Nereidian. servative movement must standtotex- offices due in East Duke by evidence to be sure of the cul cellence. This-means that politictdric- 5 p.m. The show, entitled "Waterlogue," features routines based on prit (s). Students assisted in at tories achieved in shoddy ways art not magazine titles. Highlights of the program will include Robin tempting to recover the paint conservative victories, but only insub Monday, March Z Z: Primaries Shumway's '65 solo, "Mademoiselle;" a duet swum by Diane ings Monday night—the effort stantial ripples on the surf ace of events. for major dorm offices. was not concentrated on locating It also means that the Miller '66 and Libba Barnett '66, "Downbeat," and the trio, the thieves but merely recover Tuesday, March 23: final elec "Show," presented by Marcie Haverfield, '67, Brenda Kool '67 ing the paintings. The purpose go tar beyond the I For a frea copy of the tions for major dorm offices. and Mary Macomber '66. Other numbers are entitled "Travel," of this, said Pledger, was to areas of politics Wturrent inue of NA» "Holiday," "Sports Illustrated," "Better Homes and Gardens," anii economics." ITIONAL REVIEW, writ* Wednesday, March 24: class elec keep the matter away from the • to Dept. CP-B, 150 t, tions at 6 p.m. Final signing "Mad," "New Yorker" and "Playboy." town police and papers in order HMMli 35 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y. up for minor dorm offices. Thursday, March 25: final elec tions for minor dorm offices.
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J Madison Ayeriue, New Voe* • group totals;the rnost, \ >es: get Herb-Ox wrappers Page THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 9, 1965 XBc Sototr ol ff amuus Sliouajlt anb action By Diana McConnel 308-A Ofte ®uk«Af dronicle Graduation or Education The best show on campus these FOUNDED IN 1905 Four years it has been since days is the MSGA Senate meet MICHAEL I. PETERSON PATRICK B. FOX we arrived. We came for vari ing. Now that elections are Editor ___ Business Manager ous reasons, some because it closer than just around the seemed to be the accepted thing corner a student government to do, some because parents member's thoughts turn to pub were insistent on this, and some licity and the coming campaign. An Optimistic Future because of a desire to learn what While our student government The University has proved conclusively that she is this world is all about. Four leaders may not think too much years we have spent cramming of their student newspaper, their well familiar with the problems of working conditions for tests, drinking beer, and eyes fairly light up when they for non-academic personnel at Duke. The Business De competing to come out on top. see a reporter wander into one partment has undertaken several studies and surveys In a few short months this one of their meetings—you would to determine existing conditions and the need for im fourth of the University's popu think both wire services, Time, provement. lation will leave. With us we and the National Broadcasting There are several problems involved with bettering take a piece of paper attesting Company were on hand to take working conditions—the foremost is the lack of available to our graduation. down each and every one of funds for wage increases. Administration officials point Compared to a lifetime, four their words. You don't even need out that it would be unfair and impossible to raise the years are very short, but these a scorecard to know who is run salaries of maids and janitors without also raising the years are a crucial period of our ning for office and who is going life. Our goals and aims have to be running against whom. salaries of other non-academic personnel—secretaries, been directed toward one Bill Hight can't get a word out clerks, supervisors, etc. achievement: to make the grades that Mike Bryant doesn't To bring salaries up to Federal minimum standards and thus to graduate. "You can't pounce on it and give us a Get for all employees would cost the University one million take an independent study tysburg Address. Bryant is the dollars. This amount is simply not at hand. course; you don't have a 3.0." MSGA official who favors cut We are convinced that the University is sincere in "I'd love to take that graduate ting out Pub Board elections her efforts to better working conditions and we are sat course, but the professor grades "because they take away from too hard." But grades are both the importance of our own elec isfied that conditions will improve and that wages will McCONNEL be increased. We see the plight in which the University important and necessary; they tions." Both Hight and Bryant seem to be the only method so are "possible." candidate for the finds herself—while she struggles under the pressures of ciety has discovered of meas ber were part of our education, MSGA presidency — pending the all important American Association of University uring the scholastic ability and not of our graduation. draft movements of course. Professors to raise faculty salaries and maintain high achievement of an individual. If we were lucky, we did try standards, everything else must be sacrificed—and this They are arbitrary; they are at to take advantage of at least means salaries and working conditions of the non-ac times unfair. They become some of the opportunities avail Who Stole The Pictures? ademic personnel. detrimental when they are made able. We did try to expose our No one knows, but here is The University does not run a slave market—con the be-all and end-all of exist selves to as many areas of study what happened. Two pictures ditions are bad and she will acknowledge this, but every ence. as possible and we did try to were stolen Monday afternoon We forego so many opportuni develop all our interests. We from the Alumni Lounge. A effort is being made to remedy the situation. went to the art exhibits, spent Already progress is underway—a report is due to ties to pursue this one objective, guard was placed in the Lounge the grade point average, an ob some time in the Music Room, that evening. Two days later a morrow on working conditions which will serve as an jective that will be of no sig saw the planetarium in Chapel picture was stolen from the East answer to the employee's petition submitted last month. nificance in several years. The Hill, the museum in Raleigh. We Campus gallery—in their haste More important, John M. Dozier, Business Manager grades will count for nothing talked, we listened, we ex to close the barn door, the Stu for the University, has contacted officials of the Benev then. Middle-aged we will not changed ideas. Perchance we dent Union and the Campus olent Society and a conference is being arranged to look back and say, "Ah yes, I learned to observe, to gain a cer Security forgot to guard the East discuss mutual concerns. remember that one 'A' I got in tain perception or insight. We collection. Now both collections We are confident that a satisfactory solution will sociology!" Hopefully, we will probably did not find the an are watched all day and are be reached in the coming weeks. be able to remember the fun and swers to all our questions, but locked up at night; in addition, exuberance of it all, the gab at least there is the possibility guards are locked in with the sessions lasting far into the that we learned the questions pictures at night for double secu night, even if there were a first do exist and that education is rity. Usurpation period to face in the morning, a designed to teach one to ask certain professor who believed "why" rather than blindly ac The members of the Men's Student Government As in our ability to think independ cept all as fact. Thursday's Forum with the sociation were not in possession of these facts at the ently, an evening we "wasted Soon we will be graduated. Deans may not be as open as meeting last week when they considered shortening time" walking around a campus Hopefully, we have not let grad many students think-—-apparent the election ballot by dropping Publications Board and temporarily steeped in silence. uation interfere with our edu ly the Deans have already made making the position appointive: The experiences we will remem- cation. up their minds about open-open 1). The Publications Board is not under MSGA but sections even before the "free Friday of the University year by the students of Duke is chartered by the Board of Trustees of the University Darolina. Second-class postage paid at Durham, North discussion." It looks like we can Carolina. Delivered by (5.00 per year; cost of postage to enrolled undergradu- scratch "privacy and the resid and is independent of any other control. ates not in residence on the campus. Subscripts ; should be mailed I "- 4696. 2). The MSGA can in no way tamper with the con Duke Sration, Durham, North Carolina, 27706. ential college." stitution of Pub Board and the Pub Board constitution calls for "elected," not "appointive student members." 3). The Chronicle was founded in 1905, almost twenty The Criminal Mind By Dak years before student government; the Chanticleer and the Archive were also founded many years before the MSGA and none of these organizations are chartered by student government. These organizations were grant ed existence by the Board of Trustees of Trinity college The Pink Panther Strikes long before there was a Duke University—and now are He laughed silently to him a bullet for their guns. controlled by Pub Board. self: "It shouldn't be too hard, Two days of frantic search Because Pub Board and MSGA are totally separate in fact with a little luck I should ensued. On Thursday in a dor and independent of each other, we feel there is absolute be able to pull it off with no mitory room, a coat was put on, trouble at all." He looked at the left unbuttoned, and the wearer ly no further need for MSGA consideration of tamper clock on the dresser. "Time." ing with student publication policy. left the room, locked it, headed We agree that student government needs new areas He put on his overcoat but for the parking lot and drove was careful not to button it— to East. of influence and power but we contend that publications "let it look casual." He looked is not one of those areas. Signals were again given, he at the clock again and then out walked into the collection room the window; it was overcast. of the Library — signed the Another look at the clock, then guest book "The Pink Panther," Take A Stand at his watch and then he headed strolled afound, took down the for the door. In the hall, he picture and left, whistling a We have become tired of reading the election plat looked around, locked the door and headed down the corridor. vaguely familiar Henry Man- forms of our student government candidates—too often Out on the quad he again looked cini theme. they are nothing more than collections of platitudes at his watch and headed for the When the theft was reported, and broad generalities, which never say anything. Union Building. the very foundations of the Stu We agree that the philosophy of a candidate is im He got the signal and entered dent Union cracked. The di- portant, but we would also like to know his position on the side door into the Alumni rectoress was confined to bed specific issues which he will face if elected. Although Lounge, looked briskly around, and the boyish director forgot to we may at times disagree with an outspoken student walked up to the pictures, took smile. The campus police were government leader, we would much rather see him given another bullet just in case, them down, put them inside his and Duke's special force, her in office than a completely non-committal and bland coat, looked around again and guerilla troops, the housemoth person. headed out the same door. He ers were put on alert. We would like to hear what the candidates for Wom signaled on the way out and an's Student Government president think about chang sauntered back to the dorm. All of this happened and he ing the East drinking rule, a consolidated student gov "Success for the Panther," he merely chuckled. Friday morn chuckled and that was the end ing he arose early, wrapped the ernment body, an academic calendar change or a shift pictures in brown paper and to the quarter system, dropping discriminatory clauses of it. In the great halls of the Stu placed them in a plastic bag. from sorority and fraternity constitutions and extending dent Union terror reigned. Pic On the quad he checked his of his stolen paintings. Every library hours. tures had been stolen. And not watch and headed for Allen one was happy. Nevertheless, a From the candidates for Judicial Board chairman just any pictures, but pictures Building. It was 7:10, no one special guard was put on the we would like to hear opinions on changing the East stolen from the collection of a was around and the maids and paintings everyday and the very good friend $$ of the Uni janitors were busy in the of paintings were locked up each drinking rule, extending senior leaves to underclassmen, fices, littered from four hours revising the apartment rule, extending 12 midnight hours versity. The campus police were night. Finally a security guard notified and with only a little of yesterday's coffee breaks. He was paid 35 cents per hour to to first-semester freshmen, allowing cars on campus for difficulty they located the placed the package in front of sit in the locked room with the underclassmen, eliminating signing out for West, elim Alumni Lounge. A guard was an office and walked out, whis paintings at night. inating special leaves for day trips, and instituting extra posted. Frantic calls were tling the same tune. late permissions to be used at the student's discretion placed to the 287 major art In his room he slept soundly during the semester. dealers in Durham. Belk-Leg- The pictures were discovered and even chuckled silently to at 10 a.m., the directoress of himself. These points are pertinent, because the officers' in gett, the regional art center, was the Union got out of bed, the fluence extends beyond their own organizations to the placed under surveillance. Seda Who is (are) the Pink Pan tives were administered to Stu Director smiled, the campus po ther^) who perpetrated the University committees on which they serve. We will dent Union officials and the cam lice turned in their bullets and greatest hoax on the University provide space in Friday's Chronicle for all candidates pus police officers were given the friend $$ of the University this year? DAK will never tell. to give specific replies to these, or other points. was informed of the recovery When will he strike again? Tuesday, March 9, 1965 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five Brownnose Your Profs? U.N.C. Requires Fraternities Confab' Is Continuing By BOB HOWE To Halt Discriminatory Policy "The program has great pos sibilities, but it is having dif By DON BELLMAN known to have a restrictive their own policy. ficulties getting a foothold" was Exchange Editor clause and, according to the Tar Bruce Bennett (SAE), Tom The University of North Caro Heel, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Lemly (ATO) and Mike Peter the comment of an undergrad lina has given its social and pro Delta, and Alpha Delta Pi are son (Sigma Nu) were against uate returning from lunch at fessional fraternities and sorori likely to have one. In the past the clauses but disliked the idea Confab. With the Confab pro ties until September 1, 1966 to KD chapters have had trouble of the University dictating fra gram the Student Union Special r eliminate all requirements for in getting their clauses waived ternity policy. Peterson pointed Services Committee has hoped membership based on race, re by their national. out that accepting a waiver is to find an answer to the lack of ligion or national origin. This The problem of restrictive meaningless but a complete ban facilities on campus where stu is the first time such action has clauses is being discussed all could force groups to lose their dents arid faculty can congregate been taken by a major Southern over the nation, including the charters. That isn't fair, he said, for informual discussions. university. South, according to Dean Rob because the local is often against Means of Easing Tensions The new policy, made by a ert B. Cox. The subject is being the clause, but can't do anything The complete answer to fost faculty committee after consul discussed here and some sort of about the national restrictions. ering better student-faculty rela tation with student leaders, re action is quite likely. Dean Cox Most of the presidents agreed tions won't be found until a new quires the local president and pointed out that this problem with Kappa Sig's Brian Bovard Student Union can be construct a national officer to sign a pledge will be solved by fraternities that something should be done ed. But Confab, meeting every "in good faith" that they have and administrators working to but the problem should be weekday noon in the University no discriminatory requirements. gether and not by some uni solved by working with the fra Room from 11:30 until 1:30, is If the pledge is not made by lateral decree. ternities. Lemly commented a temporary means of easing the deadline the fraternity or The Chronicle contacted the that the main thing was for the tensions of the classroom over a sorority will be asked to dis local presidents of Kappa Al nationals to give local chapters quiet lunch. This may be wish band. pha, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa freedom in choosing their mem ful thinking, but is is a step The above POSTER, seen on a This latest change in policy Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, bers, rather than restricting in the right direction, admits University room door, is per had been expected, Pete Wales, Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Phi and them with 100-year-old laws. John Lindegren '67, an instigator haps an indication that some associate editor of the Daily Tar Phi Kappa Psi for their com Bud Feazell of Pi Kap felt if of Confab. students on campus do not Heel, told the Chronicle, and ments. Only KA, Pi Kap and a ban were imposed here it More Usual At Small Schools value the confab program there has been very little stu Sigma Nu have clauses. would have a definite effect on Although the idea of "con highly. dent reaction. Most student Only Bill Simpson of KA rush. "Some of these boys versation with food and bever leaders were in favor of the was against eliminating the would work their way into the age" is not unique among Am change, he said. clauses. He felt that fraterni fraternities," he said, concluding erican colleges, it is more rep The three fraternities which ties were private organizations that the results of this assimila resentative of smaller schools Beyond the Fringe have specific clauses, Sigma Nu, and had the right to determine tion would be good. and in that respect is an ex (Continued from page 1) Pi Kappa Phi, and Kappa Alpha, periment at Duke. One partic and college shows which are have already arranged to get the ipating student agreed that the collectively labeled "the fringe." clauses waived by their na program is a very good idea but The performance was such a tionals. Clauses requiring new added, "Some students have not success that it opened in Lon members to be "socially accept viewed the program so ideal- don's West End the following able" to the national organiza istically." (See picture at right.) year and was an immediate hit. tion will be considered individu Similar Program For East An opening on Broadway paral ally by the faculty committee If Confab proves successful on leled the success of the London on the basis of the clause's in West Campus, a similar program engagement, which is now in its tent. will be set up on East. Existing fifth year. Carolina sororities have yet to programs such as the French The four young men who will take action on getting their table are not daily and they do be seen at Page Auditorium are clauses waived. Kappa Delta is not involve an interchange be professionals who emulate not tween departments. only the material of the original Since there have been too few quartet but also their personali BOOKS ON faculty members participating ties, mannerisms and accents. in the program, students are They are highly experienced being urged to invite a professor actors from England, Canada Church History until the Confab gets fully under and the United States. way. Tickets for the performance And Philosophy are available this week from 2 We are in the process of sell p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the box ing the library of a distin Chronicle Deadlines office of Page Auditorium. Be guished scholar in this field, ginning next Monday they will and it might be worth your For Friday: 3 P.M. Wed be on sale from 9 a.m. until 4:30 while to come treasure-hunt p.m. Prices are $3.50, $3.00 and ing. For Tuesday: 3 P.M. Sun $2.50, with a $.50 student re duction. THE INTIMATE International Student ID Card Gibson and Fender Guitars for discounts in U.S.A. and 28 countries. Amplifiers and Accessories BOOKSHOP STUDENT SHIPS to Europe. CHARTER Pianos sold & rented FLIGHTS within Eirope. 119 East Franklin Street Write: Dept. CP LOFTIN MUSIC STORE Chapel Hill U. S. National Student Association Everything in Music 265 Madison Ave. Open Until 10 P.M. New York, N. Y. 10016 304 S. Dillard St. Ph. 682-2588
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OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 9, 1965 'Love, Privacy, Residential Colleges' Two Forum Panelists State Opinions Following are statements from ingly irrational about the fact become freer to choose his de two of the panelists who will that our undergraduate colleges, gree of involvement in the Uni appear at Thursday night's fo in the midst of a general effort versity community. rum titled "Love, Privacy and to liberate young men and worn- the Residential College." from their dependence upon tu Specifically, the main area of tors, guardians, and explicit freedom should be concerned THOMAS CORDLE: I shall codes of behavior, should be inv with the daily life of the student advocate that the residential col posing limitations of a strictness within the dormitory. This life leges try to offer the students the that many have never before ex should approximate one of nat same degree of privacy for dat perienced upon an activity that uralness and responsibility. Un ing that they have been accus we must reckon to be central der such a premise it would tomed to enjoy at home. Clearly, among their preoccupations and seem only right that the dormi this implies something other one over which they must, be tories be gradually opened to than the present open parlors yond any question, achieve mas women visitors. Only then may and common rooms. I hope that tery. Duke expect to fulfill its goal of it also implies something better a residential university. than parked automobiles. On the whole, the American custom of allowing the young to JOHN REYNOLDS: The Ad Sophomore Council govern their own erotic rela ministration of Duke University tionships has proven to be not has made it clear that one of Chronicle photo—Jim Powell only sane but wise. I say wise, their objectives is the eventual Schedules Weekend "I CAN'T STAND IT ANYMORE!" cried one bleary-eyed West because it has made it possible attainment of a residential type Campus resident. The University, which already provides typ for all of us to know from the institution. This goal would The East Campus Sohpomore ing paper in all its bathrooms, has now installed an automatic outset that love is neither a fa have the entire student body Council has made plans for a alarm clock for Wannamaker and nearby dorms. Set for 7 tality nor a demonic oppression, living as a group in dormitories Father-Daughter Week End to a.m., the new University service is wound to run for the next under the direct supervision of be held April 23-25. According but rather that it is a conduct the Administration. to the council's recent newslet three years. Known officially as "cutting down trees for the involving choice, judgment, and new dorms," this unique addition will be a welcome improve ter, the event was innovated as consent. Under such a program it is a remedy for the "Sophomore ment of our life at Duke. There is something disturb- only reasonable to expect the University to provide for all the Slump" and to relieve the needs of the student, i.e. intel "worry about a spinsterly fate, lectual, social, and extracurric as the freshman girls get all the ular outlets. This then will call dates." for an expansion of the Univer sity's present facilities, but with Actually, the event is replac Campus Announcements this expansion, no added control ing the traditional Parent's over the individual should en Week End which was previously The Duke Players will hold Withers, pianist, in a CHAMBER tional assistants are urged to sue. In fact, the student should held for all four classes. If it is tryouts for "HARVEY" from 7 MUSIC CONCERT tomorrow at appear. successful, the sophomores alone to 10 Thursday and from 3 to 8:15 p.m. in the Music Room of * * * will have a planned week end 5 and 7 to 10 Friday in Branson East Duke Building. from now on. Auditorium. Actors and tech Students of Mildred Hendrix nicians are needed. will present an ORGAN RECIT Debate Results Letters sent by Dean Ball to AL in Baldwin Auditorium at freshmen, juniors and seniors of Dr. Barnes Woodhall, Dean of 8:15 p.m. Friday. Performed will Wayne State University from the Woman's College explain Michigan, the defending cham Applications for HOUSE the School of Medicine, will be pieces by Bach, Muffat, that the new week end is not speak on "THE DOCTOR'S Brahms, Cook, Sehroeder, Lang pions, again won the Duke intended to eliminate visits to MASTER AND ASSISTANT Coaches Invitational Debate HOUSEMASTER for freshman DILEMMA" in York Chapel to lais, and Scheidt. the University from parents of morrow at 11 a.m. Tournament, 6-0. Emory Uni students in all classes. residence halls for 1965-66 are versity was second and the U. S. available in the office of the Naval Academy from Annapolis Tryouts for THE FLIES have A tentative schedule for the Dean of Freshmen, Room 116 was third. Cully Clark, from project includes a luncheon for Allen Building. Persons interest Dr. Harold Guetzkow, Pro been changed to March 23 and Emory, won the best speaker fessor of Political Science at the fathers with the faculty and ed in applying should complete 24 at 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian award. Winners were given en Administration, open houses, a and return the application as Northwestern University, will Student Center. graved cups, and runners-up and presentation of Harvey by the soon as possible, announced Sid speak on "SIMULATION TECH winning coaches received certifi Duke Players, and Chapel serv Nurkin, head housemaster. NIQUES IN INTERNATIONAL cates from the Gothic Bookshop. ice. Further information is available RELATIONS" tonight at 7:30 The DUPLICATE BRIDGE from the Dean of Freshmen or p.m. in Room 130 Social Sciences CLUB will hold a full master Nurkin (room 0-101-R after 11 building. The lecture will be point game on Wednesday, March p.m.) jointly sponsored by the Social 10, at 7 p.m. in the Green Room. * * * Science Council and the Joint East Duke. Entry Pee is 50c. Seminar on Social Science Students desiring SUMMER Methodology. Get the EMPLOYMENT are encouraged to apply as soon as possible to The E.T.S. GRADUATE the Summer Placement Office, SCHOOL FOREIGN LAN 214 Page. Auditions for the May pro GUAGE TEST for graduate duction of THE MIDADO will school students wishing to meet RABBIT HABIT * * * be held in the Allied Arts Build language requirements will be Leslie Parnas, gifted cellist ing, 810 Proctor Street, Sunday given April 10. Application and from Boston, will perform with from 2 to 5 p.m. and next Tues fee must be submitted at the Duke Faculty Artists, Giorgio day at 7:30 p.m. Soloists, chor Counseling Center, Room 309 Ciompi, violinist, and Loren isters, and technical and promo Flowers Building, by March 9.
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AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Laundry and Drycleaners 1103 West Chapel Hill Street Tuesday, March 9, 1965 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven Jean Joseph Seznec To Lecture: 'Diderot and French Portraiture' Jean Joseph Seznec of AH Souls College, University of Oxford, will give a lecture on 'Diderot and French Por traiture" Thursday at 8 p.m. in 204 East Duke Building. This lecture is being presented by the Cooperative Program CAROLINA in the Humanities for Duke University and the University of North Carolina. "How To Murder An authority on European art and literature, Dr. Seznec Your Wife" spent ten years at Harvard University as Professor of Ro mance Languages prior to his career at Oxford. He has also Jack Lemmon—Virna Lisi been on the faculties of several other English and French Technicolor educational institutions. Dr. Seznec's publications have fo cused on aspects of Italian Renaissance and later European art, particularly the activities and influence of the French CENTER critic Diderot. "None But The Brave" Other programs by Dr. Seznec have been announced for this week. Friday there will be a seminar, "Diderot and Frank Sinatra—Clint Walker Greuze" at 2:30 p.m. at the Ackland Art Center and a lec Tommy Sands ture, "Diderot Today" at 8 p.m. at the Morehead Planeta Sammy Jackson rium, both in Chapel Hill, Saturday, Sezenec will return here color for a seminar, "Le Dernier Salon de Diderot," to be con i phoio—Jim Powell ducted in French, at 9:30 a.m. in the Green Room, East Duke RIALTO THE WESLEY PLAYERS will present their rendition of Building. Lectures are open to the public and seminars to Sophocles' Oedipus the King at the Methodist Center on March faculty and advanced undergraduate and graduate students. Academy Award Nominee: 11, 12, and 13. Among the greats of the Greek tragedies, it Jacques-Ives Cousteau's is the portrait of the King of Thebes who is driven from com "World Without Sun" placency in his posperity to self-resignation. color The Players are being directed by Jim Zellner, and the cast Short: "NEW YORK, N. Y." will include William Couch as Oedipus, Molly Steitz as Jocasta, Starting Wednesday: and William Patton as Creon. "LOS TARANTOS" The play will begin at 8:15 p.m., and tickets may be pur chased at the door for $1.25. Reservations may be made by call NORTHGATE ing 286-9230 between 1-3 p.m. on weekdays or by writing the Methodist Center, Box 4574 Duke Station. 'The Rounders" Violinist To Play In Concert In Color (Continued from page 1) local chapters at colleges and Glenn Ford — Henry Fonda awards and tours. continue the international artists Jeunesses Musicales is a self- governing organization bound by standards fixed by the Feder ation Internationale des Jeu nesses Musicales. Its interna tional tours foster the careers of young concert artists allowing the exchange of artists through tours abroad. Reine Flachot, French cellist, was at the Uni versity last year under the pro gram. Ford Motor The Jeunesses Musicales has been organized in the U. S. in cooperation with Carnegie Hall. Its objectives are to establish Company is:
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YOUNG MEN'S SHOP The American Road. Dearborn. Michigan Downtown Store An equal opportunity employer Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 9, 1965 Time-Out KA Captures IM with Hank Freund Basketbal Crown Sports Editor By DICK MILLER scrap under the boards, how KA Led All The Way In a closely fought defensive ever, Kappa Alpha utilized its battle, Kappa Alpha's "A" team superior height and beef to com Kappa Alpha started fast with The purpose of today's column isn't to try to rationalize defeated a Law School aggrega pensate for a shooting average any easy bucket off the opening defeat—the final 91-85 score tells us who is the official league tion last Saturday to cop the in of just thirty-eight percent. The jump of the Indoor Stadium en champions (or rather, who isn't.) I wouldn't begin to "second- tramural basketball champion extra shots produced by gritty counter. Before the future law guess" our coaches; no student knows enough to do that with ship. The final score of forty- offensive rebounding and a yers could call a time out they eight to forty-two was indicative slightly cold afternoon for were down eight to two against any conviction. I'm not writing this to criticize any or all Law's outside bombers was the of the players. They tried their hardest, which is the most of the tight man-to-man defenses the K.A. fast break. After the employed by both teams in the winning combination for the un ensuing inbounds play, however, that any of us could ask of them. I am writing this in an tournament finals. In the defeated K.A.'s Law organized its offense and attempt to put into words some of the thoughts that I had the game settled down to a more Saturday night as a typical Duke fan, as the Duke basketball deliberate pace. The first quarter team concluded its season. ended—fourteen to ten and the half twenty-four to nineteen, It would be incorrect to say that I felt sorry for our bas with Kappa Alpha leading all ketball team Saturday night. The feeling of being sorry, the way and both teams missing or of pity, implies a superiority on the part of one party. frequently. Rather, it was a type of empathy—I associated myself with Kappa Alpha came back from the team. The loss, then, was not something they suffered, the intermission fired up and it was something I suffered, too. This is the way most Duke began the second half as they students, I believe, felt about the team. had the first. They quickly built their lead to eight points. At this I don't get so emotionally involved in Duke basketball juncture the Law squad once just because I like good basketball. If that were true, then I again recovered and this time would associate myself closely, in heart at least, with a pro outscored their opponents fessional team. I am involved in Duke basketball because thirteen to twelve in the third I get a vicarious pleasure from watching Denny Ferguson quarter. In the final period, set up a play, or Steve Vacendak drive by his man for a however, it was becoming more lay-up. Saturday night I knew that even if I were really apparent that the K.A.'s persist on the court. I could not have played harder or fought more ent four to six point margin gallantly than those who wore the Duke blue and white. would probably be enough for They never gave up. In my mind, they will always be cham victory. Despite Law's inspired pions. defensive play from foul line to foul line and Kappa Alpha's The Duke loss wouldn't have been so hard to take for cold seven for twenty-two sec the typical Duke fan if he (I) hadn't become so emotionally ond half, the fraternity's great er rebounding muscle could not involved. But it was worth every minute of it. The empty, be overcome. Kappa Alpha also painful feeling of defeat contrasts well with the ecstatic joy squeezed ten points from its of Duke victories on our great nights. As Duke fans we have seventeen foul shots in the sec had our share of success. In fact, we have been pampered ond half to overwhelm Law's and spoiled by a coach whose record in his six years here accurate but infrequent five for is the finest in the country. We have been spoiled by a six charity stripe performance. team which is an intricate part of the student body, not a Desperation fouls committted separate entity. against K.A.'s final two minute freeze contributed heavily to Anyone who thinks that he has seen college basketball this great disparity in second but who has not seen a game at Duke has missed an exciting, half penalty shot opportunities. revealing experience. The Duke fans are a part of the team, Although Kappa Alpha's "A" and the team consists of students—classmates, fraternity team garnered the championship, :« %"M it was far from the only K.A. brothers and friends. Just as for the fan who felt a part squad to perform well in this of the team, the loss hurt because he was so deeply involved. year's intramural basketball so must it be, many times over, for the players who put their competition. In fact, all four heart and soul into the games. If they hadn't tried so hard, of the fraternity's teams, with a collective league record of then it wouldn't have been so painful. Those people who twenty-nine and two, won their fight off emotional involvements or those who never quite respective leagues and were "give it their all" don't know what they are missing—win or Photo credit: Jim Snseringer therefore entered in the twelve- lose. Duke Coach Vic Bubas holds Rnnner-Up Trophy, watches other team elimination tourney. awards. When Coach Bubas stepped out of the locker room Sat urday night to talk to waiting reporters, he said that "The basketball season for us is over." To all Duke fans, the sea Fencers Win son is over, as it is to all the players, coaches and other peo ACC Statistics Duke's fencing team remained ple associated with our team. This ending process must come The scoring leaders: FIELD GOAL SHOOTING undefeated by beating the Win unhappily to every team save one each year. It happened G FT Pit. Ai-g. Player. School PRm Pga ston-Salem Fencing Club, 16-11, to Carolina and Billy Cunningham two days earlier. It Cunningham, N.C. ..2} . n? r>.9 Marin. Duke .....182 324 here Saturday afternoon. Duke's Leonard. Wake 25 . -;')!-, Lakins. N.C Sraie 160 294 didn't bother me then; it was the UNC people's turn. I Versa. Duke 22 ; Al> 21.5 Coker. N.C. State 114 211 foilsmen edged Virginia, 5-4, Lewis. N.C 23 1 i 'D Mattocks, N.C. State Ul 207 and the Cavalier foil team nosed McMillen, Md 24 1 20.1 Verga. Duke ...204 381 wasn't involved. Matin. Duke 22 1 ,1-if. 19.1! Warts. Wake Forest 162 304 out Winston-Salem, 5-4. Watts. Wake 25 i .y.::. iy.-i FRHE THROW SHOOTING I is. N.S. St 20 ! ly.-i Player, School I'tm Pta In their team match, the Blue- While Duke players excel in ability, this is only a phys Connelly. Va 24 1 79 439 IS.3 ical level, and is not really as important in the overall Ward. Md 24 1 1K.1 Caldwell. Virginia 76 90 Devils posted 6-3 victories in Fox, S. C 22 : 17.9 Anderson. Wake Forest 66 70 both foil and saber, while bow scheme of things as other levels. I am speaking now of the Mahaffey, Clem 22 ! 1(14 -••••• Ward, Maryland 93 115 Sutherland, Clem. 21 i M 16.7 Sutherland, Clemson 64 82 ing, 5-4, in epee. human level of college sports. The basketball players and Caldwell, Va 20 : 7ft Vf.(, 16.1 McMilltti, Maryland 97 125 Vacendak, Duke 22 : iVi 15. K Mattocks. N.C. Slate 63 82 Doug Simmons and Bob coaches at Duke epitomize the human qualities of pride, j\Ur:.K-.s. N.C St. ....21 : M >.-:-• li.fi Andersoji. Wake 25 : REBOUNDING Swennes,. a pair of foilsmen, desire, competitiveness and sportsmanship that have made, Coker, NC St 20 : f.M 1 i.j G Rebs. sparked the Duke victories. Tison. Duke 72 : 1 >.l Cunningham. N.C. 23 335 and will continue to make, Duke basketball a success, re Boston. Wake ....24 :