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Itye Bufe^^Fjrontcle Volume 60, Number 38 Duke University, Durham N 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.
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