Cije ©Ufe^Cft^Nttle Volume 58, Number 16 Duke University, Durham N

W&t tlotoer of Campu*. TOjougf)t anb Action Cije ©ufe^Cft^nttle Volume 58, Number 16 Duke University, Durham N. C. Tuesday, November 6, 1862

Sunday Night at 8:15 Allen Dulles Opens Broadway Musical 'Carnival' 4-Day Symposium To Appear in Page Thursday "Finally the Symposium becomes a reality. The men that we have read, read of, and read into, talked about with Stage Critics other students, and heard about in innumerable ways, ad dress the student body and draw from their research, back ground and associations in order to convey their stand on Call Musical the topic and to fulfill the purpose of the Symposium." —Roger Kissam, chairman of the Symposium committee By FREDERICK L. SCHULTZ Best of Year Chronicle News Editor Carnival, voted "Best Mu Allen Dulles, former head of the Central Intelligence sical of the Year" by the New Agency, will deliver the keynote speech in the fourth an York drama critics, plays nual University Symposium Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in Page Page Auditorium Thursday Auditorium. night at 8:15. Boulding, Schelling, Osgood to Participate Critics hailed its Broadway Mr. Dulles will be joined in the Symposium by Dr. Ken opening as "magical," "tri neth Boulding, professor of economics at the University of umphant, enchanting enter Michigan; Dr. Thomas Schelling, professor of economics and tainment" and "belongs on political science at Harvard University and advisor to Presi everyone's must-see list." The dent Kennedy on national defense; and Dr. Charles Osgood, original Broadway produc prominent psychologist who is currently conducting commu tion had a 16-month run with nications research at the University of Illinois. a near record advance sale of Dr. Boulding, Dr. Schelling and Dr. Osgood will each $2 million. The touring com give a speech on economics of national defense, U. S. de pany that brings the musical fense policies and psychological effects of national defense, to the University has been on respectively. the road since December. With the exception of Mr. Dulles, who will be here for one night only, each of the speakers will participate in semi Produced by Merrick nars concerning disarmament, limiting warfare, and psycho Carnival, the second event of logical and ethical effects of national defense. the Student Union major at Three University Faculty Members CARNIVAL, the Broadway Musical of the Year, will come to tractions committee, was pro stage front at Page Auditorium Thursday night at 8:15. The duced on Broadway by David The University will be represented in the seminars by production revolves around the story of a French orphan who Merrick, was directed by Gower three faculty mambers. Dr. Arthur Larson, director of the is adopted by a carnival. Champion and starred Anna World Rule of Law Center in the Law School; Dr. I. B. Maria Alberghetti. Holley, professor of history; and* • • ' The play boasts acrobats, jug glers, dancing girls, a magician, christian Ethics^win each make Frosh, Sophs Need 7.8 Overall Averages trained dogs, a dancing bear and one appearance. " a puppet show. Students will also have the chance to talk with the speakers Lili—a French Orphan at two afternoon coffees. IFC Establishes New Pledging Requirements The story revolves around The Symposium reading list is Lili, a timid little French orphan posted in the reference room in who is adopted by the circus the West library where the listed and becomes the star of the books are on reserve. To Take Effect With '66 "Non-C Associates show. The troupe gives her a temporary chance but fires her By MICHAEL PETERSON Heidrick '63, IFC treasurer, "Is president of Kappa Sigma said, when she bungles every job as WDBS Off the Air Chronicle News Editor to provide the associates an in "The action will very definitely signed her. The Interfraternity Council centive to seek and maintain help fraternities. I think it will A group of puppets dissuade WDBS, the student-oper has passed a new requirement be hard on the fraternities but her from suicide and finally ated campus radio station, directed at "non-C" men who good grades. The University is improving academically and this it will aid them because work out a "match" between is temporarily off the air, intend to pledge a fraternity, her and the crippled puppeteer. Luke Curtis '64, WDBS prod IFC president Thomas H. will aid fraternities in amplify many associates are just hang uction manager, said. Forsyth III '63 announced. ing the University's scholastic ing on." Elaine Malbin Stars The station, which stopped The new rule specifies that achievements." Step in Right Direction Elaine Malbin, NBC opera transmitting aproximately two "non-C" freshmen and sopho star and concert artist, stars as weeks ago because of tech mores must have an overall 1.8 All fraternity presidents con "Although the new ruling Lili. David Daniels plays the nical difficulties, will probably average in addition to a 2.0 for tacted approved the IFC ruling. won't affect us very much, aca puppeter. Mr. Daniels has had return to the air on East Cam Delta Tau Delta president major roles in Oklahoma, Call pus in a week and on West in one semester prior to pledging. demically, it is a step in the Me Madam, Pajama Game and about three weeks. All "non-C" juniors and seniors Richard C. Nelson '63 stated right direction for the frater Damn Yankees. Miss Malbin has New equipment is being in must now have an overall 2.0 "the action is a great step for nities. The fraternities should be starred on the NBC Opera, the stalled and tests are being average in order to pledge. ward and will help fraternities commended," said Sigma Chi Voice of Firestone and the Ed conducted in order to facilit Provide an Incentive help themselves academically." Sullivan Show. Her previous ate improved transmission to "The purpose of the new reg president Arthur Gregory '63. Broadway hits include leads in the students. ulation," according to Robert L. Frederick K. Schmidt '63, Kismet and My Darling Aida. The IFC ruling has been sub Tickets for the performance mitted to the deans and although may be obtained from the Page Refuses Franchise for Chairmen they have not commented on it, Auditorium box office every Mr. Forsyth stated he sees afternoon from 2-5 for $2.50, $3 swift Administration approval, (and $3.50 WSGA Ballots: jSandals Si, Cuba No!Februar y Pre-Registration By VIRGINIA FAULKNER did not pick up the requisite their actions in the Cuban crisis. Chronicle News Editor three-fourths vote (Coordinate The balloting on this resolution East Campus undergraduates Board 502-309, FAC 521-398). is invalid because of the ab- voted in house meetings last Similar proposals for the scence of a quorum when it Begins Monday, Cahow Says night to create two ex officio chairman of the Foreign Stu was considered. positions on the Woman's Stu dent Committee and the Na Social Standards Clark M. Cahow, assistant pre-register on the second floor dent Government Association tional Student Association co University registrar, has re of East Duke from 6 to 9:30 Council, but but refused to give ordinator went down 344-441 Another constitutional amend leased the schedule for pre- Tuesday evening. and 311-466, without even sim ment which would remove all registration Monday through the franchise to committee Thursday of next week. Those Woman's College stu chairmen. ple majorities. power for establishing standards dents who plan to attend the All committee chairmen had of dress and behavoir from the All upperclassmen who have The constitutional amend Symposium Tuesday night may voted until the Council dis social standards committee and selected a major may sign up pre-register from 6 to 7:20 p.m. ments making the president of covered last year that the con change its name to the social Friday for appointments next Sandals and the newsletter edi stitution gave them ex officio committee was presented for a week with their individual ad The only major change in pre- tor ex officio Council members status only. vote next week. visors. registration procedure, Mr. Ca passed 745-40 and 628-143. For An amendment involving pro The Council felt this proposal Course card writing for fresh how explained, is the issuing of approval an amendment must cedural change in the president's was in line with the University's men men and sophomore men ten individualized IBM cards to receive a three-fourths vote of ability to appoint committees policy of placing more respon who have not elected a major each student. One of these cards, all WSGA members present. went through without a single sibility on the individual stu will be Monday night from 7 he continued, is to be filled out Chairmen Lose dissenting vote. dent. If it is passed, institutions to 9:30. Freshmen will pre-regis for each course a student signs Although amendments giving WSGA voted down 268-380 a such as the dining halls and ter on the third floor of Allen up for. For courses such as the chairmen of the Freshmen resolution to send telegrams to library, which make their own Building; sophomores, in 116 Chemistry 2 and English 2 sep Advisory Council and the Co President John F. Kennedy and regulations about dress, would Chemistry. arate cards should be filled out ordinate Board a vote on Coun United Nations Ambassador have to establish their own Woman's College freshmen for lectures, section meetings cil won majorities easily, they Adlai E. Stevenson approving mechanism of enforcement. and non-major sophomores will and laboratories. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 6, 1962 Just Rambling By Douglas Matthias

I am impressed not only with FOUNDED IN 1905 our new President, but with the way in which he was selected. The Presidency EDWARD S. RICKARDS JR. '63 THOMAS H. MORGAN '63 Editor Business Manager Dr. Douglas Maitland The election of a new Presi tended tenure of office here Knight was chosen as the dent Friday by the Board of would be an important factor in fifth University President Trustees served notice of a giant his administration. His remarks In the Union after a nation-wide search step in the history of Duke Uni Friday showed him to be both during which more than 200 versity. an excellent speaker and an af fable person, who is challenged nominees were screened. The The long and thorough search search was conducted by an and excited by the possibilities has culminated in the appoint of the office of president. Milquetoast ad hoc committee of the Trus ment of a man, who though rela tees and by a Faculty Liaison tively young in years, is rich in • * * We find a disturbing trend developing among the Committee. the experience and skill needed students and staff members who import lecturers and to guide a growing and develop DR. KNIGHT'S record at The Trustee committee was ing institution. Lawrence College speaks for it speakers to the University. This trend, especially evi chaired by Wright Tisdale of self in the field of college ad dent in the educational affairs committee of Student Birmingham, Michigan, vice- Several aspects of the election ministration. In the past nine Union, is to avoid controversial speakers in favor of president and general counsel of stand out as important and en years he has increased faculty those with hike-warm personalities and dampened view the Ford Motor Company. couraging signs. Dr. Knight was research programs, spurred the points. selected by the trustee selection construction of six major build Members of the committee committee with the close coop ings, formulated a 10-year de Such a policy brought Dr. Benjamin Mays to campus included Trustee chairman eration of the faculty advisory velopment program, increased two years ago. It avoided the Rev. Martin Luther King, B. S. Womble of Winston- committee. This co-operation the endowment 150 per cent, in for he was "too controversial," according to a former Salem; Kenneth Brim of between the faculty and trustees creased the teaching staff and committee member. Greensboro; B. F. Few of displayed a strong measure of doubled faculty salaries. Fairfield Connecticut; P. Hu unity between these segments of Described as an informal and It brought to campus a succession of ambassadors last ber Hanes Jr., of Winston- the Duke community. Faculty approachable administrator, the year—men with a smile but little fight. Salem; Amos R. Kearns of new president believes that a High Point; and Thomas L. college president should keep in And it's bringing men like Charles Vetter to campus Perkins of Rye, New York. touch with his students. If the this year. Mr. Vetter spoke two weeks ago, pretending past is an indication of the fu during part of his talk that he was a Communist. Mr. The faculty committee in ture, this practice will continue, cluded two administrators: Dean and a welcome one it will be for Vetter's gimmick was good acting, but it was an insult Barnes Woodhall of the Medi future generations of students to the intelligence of his audience. The committee ob cal School, vice provost for med here. viously felt we should be exposed to the Communist ical affairs, the chairman; and line, but it did not feel we could weed out the implica Dean E. R. Latty of Law; two * * * tions and resist the emotionalism of propaganda. James B. Duke professors, H. DR. KNIGHT'S age is an en Shelton Smith, of American couraging factor in that one of religious thought, and Karl Wil the most important aspects of The Communist Party bur, of zoology; and two depart the administration of a growing ment chairman, Arlin S. Turner and developing institution is the wants to send a speaker to campus. It will send one free, of English and Richard L. Wat continuity of thought and action if students feel they cannot finance the trip. son Jr. of history. which can only come from a president who will have many We are anxious to hear what this Communist will Dr. Richard L. Predmore, years to direct the long-range say. dean of the Graduate School development program. of Arts and Sciences and Uni The job of the president of We believe we cannot understand the international versity Secretary, was secre Duke is a difficult and complex conspiracy and menace which he will represent unless tary of the committees. as well as a rewarding one. An we are thoroughly exposed to it. A speaker would ex important factor in the success tend and amplify the contact we receive with Commu At least one faculty member as well as Administrative sup of President Hart is his past ex nism in academic work and everyday life. was at each meeting of the Trus- port will be powerful determi perience here at Duke. Dr. te committee. nates to the success of the Hart's 30 years in the Medical What makes the situation with regard to Student Un Knight administration. School provided him with a ion doubly distressing is that the mechanism of the broad overall knowledge of Union excludes student opinion. Dr. Knight was offered the Duke which has aided him greatly in the past two years. presidency of an Ivy League IT IS ESPECIALLY notable As far as we can determine, all the Union's meetings school at the same time that This is a knowledge that Dr. that Dr. Knight has continued Knight will have to acquire, a are executive sessions—its committee meetings and the he received the offer from his scholarly research and his Duke. It is interesting to note knowledge gained only by the sessions of its Board of Governors. We want to know if teaching activity during his experience of time here. this is true, and if so, why. While the Board has invited that the trustees at the other nine-year tenure as president of a representative of this newspaper to discuss the execu school are reportedly conduct- Lawrence College. tive sessions, the newspaper will not send a representa ting the search themselves. My sources says this has the In his remarks Friday eve FRIDAY WAS AN important tive unless it is assured anyone wishing to address the faculty disturbed. If the trus ning at the annual Dad's Day day in the history of this Uni Board can do so, and the session will be public. This as tees are thinking in terms of banquet, the president-elect ex versity. The entrance of this vi surance has not been forthcoming. men like Dr. Knight, they pressed his enthusiasm for Duke brant new force into the life of may get a good president, bat and his desire to make it one of the University assures us of the We have also expressed our concern that the Union they will have a chasm. the great universities of the continued progress of Duke and picks all of its leaders—except for one Governor se world. Especially noticeable was the continued development of lected from the outside—from its own inner circle. As I cannot overemphasize the his reference to time. Dr. Knight higher educational ideals and far as we can determine, this is the only organization on unity of purpose and strength felt that the possibility of an ex standards. campus that derives its funds through official University of conviction in Dr. Knight and assessments that operates like this. in Duke University that I found among our Trustees, faculty and The Chronicle's officers, for example, are elected by Administration, as well as stu Letter to the Editor Publications Board, which is elected annually by the dents, Friday. The situation is very, very healthy. The writer of the following tion discriminates in favor of students and appointed by the President of the Univer letter is president of the Inde the Greeks, although I did point sity. The student government is elected annually. * * * pendent Dormitory Council. out the advantage of a "dial- nine" telephone for off-campus But the Student Union perpetuates itself—divorced, We increased our press run Editor, the Chronicle: which fraternities hold over the we maintain, from the currents and desires of the stu Friday by 25 per cent, but In several places in last Tues freshman houses, East dorms, dents whose money the Union spends. This is not a day's Chronicle, I was mis and independent dorms. still ran out of papers. We re quoted as saying what Jack Ter healthy situation, particularly in light of the prominence ported the story of Dr. and domination which the Union has assumed in recent rell had said—particularly in I do not feel that this is an act Knight's election five hours respect to damages done by and of Administrative discrimina years. ahead of the second news amounts collected from frater tion,, but rather a point of busi paper. The Department of nity men. ness office discrimination. . Alumni Affairs is reprinting We Applaud, Mr. Terrell felt it was wrong I feel that this letter may clar our issue, sending it to Duke to assess before the damage oc ify some of the statements which therefore, the several attempts to get other students in alumni around the world. curred. My feeling is that as appeared last Tuesday. volved in the process of selecting speakers. These at sessments for damages should James L. Clark '63 tempts have come through the framework of new or Production of that special is be made in the light of past sue had its tense moments. The damage figures which average ganizations and concepts. to $1 per man per year. The 1. Mr. Terrell and Mr. Clark New York Herald Tribune in were interviewed jointly. We These include the Symposium, which this newspaper additional $2 of the $3 charge quired about the story Tuesday must be collected in order to regret attributing some of Mr. championed from the start four years ago; the literary night. The Trib pledged to wait, have house functions, intramu Terrell's comments to Mr. Clark. arts festival sponsored by the Archive, in which we see but we worried of the conse ral sports, etc. great promise; and the lecture series now being kicked 2. We must agree with Mr. around by West's student government, which we hope quences if some less responsible The point I made was that a Terrell that it is wrong to as paper caught on to the story. sess independents before dam matures. proportional release of our age occurs, when Greeks and funds during the year was over freshmen are not assessed until We possess at Duke a wonderful tradition of aca ly parental on the. part of the after damage occurs. The Uni demic freedom, one of the oldest in the American Pep Board had flooded the Dean's office and inadequate for versity holds ample methods to academic world. It was restated eloquently by the Trus our present needs, though they campus Friday with pictures (the deans) feel it necessary extract fines from any student, tees in the so-called Bassett case in 1903, one of the of football players with fol due to last year's overexpendi- including the withholding of belles lettres of academic freedom. We believe that this lowing captions: Do you rec ture of $190. grades and transcripts, and its freedom either must be used, or lost. action against independents is ognize? You should. He's go IDC agreed to cover their last deplorable and should be re At a time in history when so many of the world's ing to help us beat Georgia year's debt and thus showed the versed with apology. peoples are denied freedom to express themselves with Tech." Someone took our sort of responsibility they will 3. The distinction that Mr. out retaliation and freedom to listen without fear, it front-page picture of Dr. continue to display during this Clark draws between the "ad seems particularly paradoxical that we are closeting year. I might add that since the Knight, penned on it, "Do you article appeared, Dean Womble ministration" and the "business ourselves in the sterile confines of smiles, handshakes, recognize? You should. He's is now in favor of letting inde office" is not valid. Mr. Clark guarded words and hedged phrases. going to help us beat Har charges W. E. Whitford with pendents handle their own discrimination. In our book and Published Tuesday and Friday during ihe academic ye r by the students of Duke Uni- vard." Another said "he's go budget if they will cover their versify, Durham, N. C. Entered as second class matd at the Post Office at Durham, damages. in the University Catalogue, Mr. N. C, under the Act of March 8, 1889. Sufascriptio ;: $5 per year by mail; cost of ing to help us beat the Phi Whitford is an Administrative postage ro undergraduates not in residence. listines." I believe it was the newspa officer, acting for Allen Build Offices: 308 Flowers. West Campus. Telephone: 681-0111 Extension 2663. Address ing.—Editor. all mail to Box 4696 Duke Station. Durham. N. C Ed Rickards per's idea that the Administra Tuesday, November 6, 1962 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three DR. DOUGLAS M. KNIGHT: A MAN OF MANY FACES

Knight Press Conference Transcript Following are the texts of re pretends: he approximates it. question and probably Dr. you know. It is one thing to here, frankly. I'd make that marks made by Bunyan S. This can burden a man on a Hart does too. I would be cope with an institution that distinction very clear. Womble, chairman of the Board day like this. When I say that very grateful if I may give is lying flat on its back where * * * I'm honored by this election, you have to get it on its feet. MAY I ANSWER any other of Trustees, and Dr. Douglas M. an answer to it, a real answer, Knight, president-elect of the I'm probably understating the It's another and much more exciting and impossible ques University, at a press confer fact. and not just a politic answer exciting thing to watch dis tions? I would be delighted ence Friday, as recorded and to it. I am very grateful for tinction growing all around to. This was a good one you transcribed by the Chronicle. the fact that Dr. Hart has you and ask how you can fit see, simply so good that I I THINK I should add to it been so generous with his yourself to it and help it. And couldn't field it properly, MR. WOMBLE: Thank you. I regard that as my position that's all. I am delighted to announce the very deep sense I have of own schedule because he has the election — the unanimous the commitment which the many other things that after and enthusiastic election, I University and I have made to all he could turn to tomor Complete Stock Brokerage Services might say—by the Board of one another. Because it is very clear that this kind of row if I were to be available. Trustees of Duke University But I do have commitments at REYNOLDS & CO. this morning of Dr. Douglas position has something special MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE M. Knight as the next Presi about it that many other sorts my own college and I feel of jobs frankly do not have. that in all justice those must WHIT COBB - Registered Representative dent of Duke University, to 108 Corcoran Tel. 681- succeed Dr. Hart. Dr. Hart's This is one of those callings be fully and properly met. I that does involve a great risk term has not yet expired, but hope that within the next rea on the part of the University Dr. Knight will become the sonable number of months President of Duke University that invites a man to be its Lawrence will have a new when Dr. Hart retires. His president. It involves an THURSDAY SPECIAL nomination and election has equal and total commitment, president and they will be been brought about as a re in that sense a risk, on the delighted to get me out of c sult of a very intelligent and part of the man who accepts the way, and at that point I thorough nationwide search this very great privilege. I ANY 10 DRINK think that one can't under shall be even more delighted for Duke University's new come and be the president of •• B^ B •• With Purchase of president by a Trustee com stand the job-—can't under mittee composed of 7 mem stand the obligation—without Du'ke. There's the frankest • Irpp CHARCO-BURGER bers of which Mr. Wright Tis knowing that fact. And I answer I can give you to your dale was the chairman. The would add just this to what question. • • » •• •• DELUXE committee had the very valu I've already said: that I feel able assistance of a faculty ad certain from my own point CHARCO-BURGER DRIVE-IN of view that the next 25 years visory committee of which Dr. 900 W. CHAPEL HILL ST. Woodhall was chairman. will very richly fulfill for me the commitment that is made • QUESTION: In the line The nomination was re today. as the curious quality of grow ceived with a great deal of en ing, you mentioned in your thusiasm by the Trustees and remarks Duke's potential to Dr. Knight's selection has I HAVE NO doubt of Duke's become one of the great uni met, as I have been able to present distinction; none of versities of the world, do you 'r^ observe as I passed about the you here have any doubt of campus here since the an that. I have absolutely no have anything specific in mind nouncement was made, with doubt that if all goes as we toward accelerating and ob enthusiastic response by all hope, it can be one of the taining this? departments of the Univer greatest universities in the sity: the faculty, the Admin KNIGHT (laugh): I've got NoDoz I world. This is a statement istration and the students. that is sometimes made in to tell you a story as an an »" T A a i. B r r. i It is with a great deal of idleness. I assure you I make swer to that question and the pleasure that I now present it not in idleness at all but in the punch line to the story Dr. Knight. all sober seriousness because simply would be: I am a fool, I think it is one of the very few places in the United but not enough of a fool to tell States that has the actual and you that, (laughter) Let's say DR. KNIGHT: Thank you potential resources—not only that when I know Duke well indeed, Mr. Womble. This is financially but in terms if you enough I hope very much that a great honor for me, of will, of the human spirit—. I shall have some specific THE SAFE WAYto stay alert this is one of the very few course, and a somewhat over ideas about what we could do places in the country that has whelming honor, as any such to move together, but I event is bound to be. And I the resources to be an abso without harmful stimulants suspect if 1 were to be honest lutely great university. And wouldn't remotely claim I NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes that I'd have to say that it's this I assume is what all of know Duke well enough. I alert with the same safe re you feel drowsy while driving, overwhelming not only be us intend that it will be in the will say this: I am struck by fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as cause of the nature of the years ahead. the fact that the University tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with event itself but because of the is already moving in a great handier, more reliable. Abso safe, effective NoDoz tablets. nature of the qualifications to many directions that I look lutely not habit-forming. Another line product of Grave Laboratories. which one is supposed to live • QUESTION. How soon do up. All of you understand on with admiration, and this, you expect to take over your from the point of view of a that no one really fits these new duties, Dr. Knight? qualifications, but they repre new and uneducated man like sent a kind of [word unclear] KNIGHT: I wish that at the ideal that no human being moment I could answer that 'Fitting and Proper" SHIRTS-Gant, Sero

j SWEATERS-Alou Paine, Cox Moore

BELTS-Canturbury

SOX-Gold Cup, Cox Moore

THE COLLEGE SHOP If 1105 Til! Kiin Stmt PRESIDENT-ELECT Douglas M. Knight (sec left are President Hart and Endowment chair 2 DURE AM, KC£TH CAROLINA, ond right) talks with Trustee chairman B. S. man Thomas L. Perkins. Womble while on campus this week end. At the Chronicle Staff Photo Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 6, 1962 Editor Carpenter Seeks Creative People Fairbank Directs Low-Temperature Archive' Best in Three Years Helium Research with NSF Grant By DAVID A. NEWSOME lucinations. and purchasing groceries, Dr. Henry A. Fairbank, recently appointed chairman of Chronicle Managing Editor "Corky the Plumber," po which confuse the less-than- the physics department, will direct experimental studies If you are among the many etic dialogue by George Young, engrossed reader, this piece on helium under a two-year, $82,000 grant from the Na who pulled the current Ar rates special mention as sheer is an excellent composition. tional Science Foundation. chive from your box only to delight housed in blank verse The fiction contribution by toss it perfunctorily into the (complete with footnote). Ron Seckinger, although offer The work in the properties of liquid and solid helium-3 nearest trash can, beg or Poems by Bob Sitton, John ing a modicum of well-drawn and helium 3-4 mixtures near the absolute zero temperature plunder a copy from some Kauger and David Fisher's description, does not stand up point will continue a University tradition of research in low- "intellectual" who saved it, poetic conceit about raindrops well under repeated readings. temperature physics. then read. This issue is the are well executed. However, * * * Near absolute zero, the heavy helium isotope enters the best Archive in three years, in his poems Bill (Scooter) ART WORK, particularly and any measures one must Woodruff fires loosely con the cover and etchings by state of "superfluidity," a suggested "fourth state" of mat take in order to read it are nected, overly personal im Emilio Tavernisi, is com ter. One objective of present research is to determine justifiable. ages so rapidly that the reader mendable. The portrait of the whether the helium-3 isotope will also become superfluid. "Boy editor" Jim Carpenter is overwhelmed. Negro musician illustrating Dr. Fairbank may also direct investigation of helium at leads off the issue with a pun Les F. Hancock's story Sitton's poem "Credo" is par gent editorial offering "cre- "Moon Over Miami" is a suc ticularly effective. elevated pressures. tive people" the chance to de cessful adventure in surrealis This issue of the Archiue, termine the "nature of the tic terror. "Only the Swal presenting works by a large Archive" by contributing ma lows," fiction by Jerry Hobbs, number of new writers, is ex terial for publication. is rich in imagery and poetic ceptionally worthwhile and * * * language. Other than the in bodes well for future appear with FRED CHAPPELL'S three terwoven scenes of the murder ances. poems outstrip the issue's IJ^OiiCainpis other offerings in general ( fineness. Choosing his words {Author ef "/ Wat a Teen-age Dwarf'] 'The Many with deadly precision, Chap <^K« Loves of Dobie OUlu", etc) pell depicts in powerful imag ery a private realm of day dreams and a child's frus trated attempts at communi GLOOM AT THE TOP cation. Highlighting the triad is a vibrant pasage describ Oh, sure, you've been busy, what with going to classes, doing ing in viscerally communica your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married— tive terms a child's fever hal but can't you pause for just a moment and give thought to that dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hillf i THE CELLAR i The Three Crowns Room I refer, of course, to the Prexy. (It is interesting to note here that college presidents are al at ways called "Prexy." Similarly, trustees are called "Trine." Associate professors are called "Axy-Pixy." Bursars are called The Pines Restaurant, Chapel Hill "Foxy-Woxy." Students are called "Algae.") vxmSkaJat^tii. But I digress. We were speaking of the Prexy, a personage at Charcoal Steaks once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well sir, consider how Prexy Bpends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks to Open til 11 p.m. deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trusteees, he talks to alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody except the one group Phone 942-2251 who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course, the appealingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entire college—you, the students. It is the Prexy's sad fate to be forever a stranger to your laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at your games and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to bask in your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexy to appear one day at the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer, and cry gaily, "Heigh-ho, chaps I Who's for sculling?"

S*^*^** No, friends, Prexy can't get to you. It is up to you to get to him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his ease. Shout, "Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a little sunshine into your drear and blighted life!" Then yank his necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until he is laughing merrily along with you. Then hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, sir." "For me?" he will say, lowering his lids. "You shouldn't have." "Yes, I should," you will say, "because this package is a carton of Marlboro Cigarettes, and whenever I think of Matched Marlboro, I think of you." "Why, hey?" he will say curiously. "Because Marlboros have taste, and so do you," you will three some reply- "Aw, go on," he will say, blushing furiously. by "It's true," you will say. "Moreover, Marlboro has a filter, and so do you." "In my swimming pool, you mean," he wiil say. Bernhard Altman Here's deodorant protection "Yes," you will say. "Moreover, Marlboro has a soft pack, and so do you." "My limp leather brief case, you mean," he will say. A truly elegant trio — "Yes," you will say. "Moreover, the Marlboro box has a sweaters of creamy-soft YOU CAN TRUST flip-top, and so do you." lambswool and fur with "But I don't have a flip-top," he will say. "But you will," you will say. "Just light a Marlboro, and dyed-to-match skirts. Al- Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest way to ait- taste that tasty taste, and you will surely flip your top." pine green, claret, sky day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for Well sir, you will have many a good chuckle about that, you active men... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, may be sure. Then you will say, "Goodbye, sir, I will return blue, coffee brown, char speedily... dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant soon again to brighten your lorn and desperate life." coal and beige. Cardigan "Please do," he will say. "But next time, if you can possibly —most convenient, most economical deodorant money can manage it, try not to come at four in the morning." —11.95. Pullover—10.95. buy. 1.00 plus tax. © 1S02 Mu BbOlBK Skirt—12.95. STICK Prexy and undergrad, male and female, late and soon, fair ©Miffiim weather and foul—all times and climes and conditions ere DEODORANT right for Marlboro, the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste. 118 W. Main • 113 W. Parrish • H U UTO 1-4 1 4

Tuesday, November 6, 1962 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five University Shelter Exercise UFC Plans No Pending Results of Mock Drill VCA Action The Undergraduate Faculty Plans for a University-wide shelter exercise are pending Council will take no further ac the results of the mock drill for managers November 16, tion on voluntary class attend according to Dr. William G. Anlyan, chairman of the fallout ance unless a member of the preparedness committee and professor of surgery. Council raises the matter, Mar Over 100 prospective managers have been attending a cus Hobbs, Dean of the Univer series of four lectures to prepare for the shelter exercise set sity, stated. for Friday, November 16, from noon to midnight, The Woman's Student Gov Some of the participants will*- ernment Association has sent a remain as managers and others letter to the UFC requesting will assume command posts, Debate Team Takestha t voluntary class attendance positions in radiation safety or begin in the spring. WSGA felt maintenance. that this change would add un Food and other supplies are 5th Place in Tourneynecessaril y to the innovations expected from the federal gov A University debating team already scheduled for next year. ernment at any time. In case took fifth place overall at the It would be desirable to have of an emergency exercise, fac novice tournament held at three-quarters of the students ulty members and Durham resi Wake Forest College Friday familiar with the system when THE BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER was formally dedicated at dents are expected to bring their night, according to Eric Mock the class of '67 arrives, WSGA own supplies. Student provisions said. ceremonies last Sunday. Participating were the Rev. J. W. will be supplied. '63, team manager. Stines, chaplain to Baptist students, the Rev. Howard C. Wilk Under a survey contract, the The debate was on this year's Discuss Letter Informally inson, University Chaplain, and prominent Baptist leaders of Navy will mark the local shel national topic: "Resolved: That Dean Hobbs said, "The re the area. Staff Photo ters in the next few weeks. All the Non-Communist Nations quest was covered by the action areas on West are connected by Should Establish An Economic of the Council originally setting a system of tunnels, which will Community." the date in September, 1963." be kept open for transportation and communication. The University sent two no He said the letter from WSGA vice teams to the tournament would be discussed informally Though present plans may be which included 24 teams from among members of the Council influenced by the international 18 colleges and universities. to decide whether anyone wants situation, Dr. Anlyan hopes to Students who participated to bring up the question at a complete work on the upcoming future meeting. results for an exercise "shortly were Charles Bailey, Paul Bar after Christmas." low, Mary Louise Briscoe, D. L, The University has shown na Guth, Carol Anne Hastings, tional leadership in shelter David Hoaglin, Milton Jones and planning, according to the Pen Alex Raybin. tagon, stated Dr. Anlyan. The Individual honors of the tour plans will be used as a blue nament went to Mr. Bailey for print for other universities and superior debating and Mr. Bar industries. low for the best speaker. ?^S^^^^^*?^U;gSM^^;.^-^^^£^?SJ--iiHi^--iSS5.1??

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Thursday . . University Announcements Fried Chicken, F. F. & Slaw Friday . . . The Art Department will Los socios de SIGMA DELTA Dr. J. Woodford Howard, Jr. Fish, F. F. & Slaw 99c sponsor a slide-illustrated lec PI van a reunirse para una fiesta of the political science depart ture on "THE ART AND CUL con los profesores y los socios ment and Colonel Edward W. TURE OF CEYLON" by Dr. potenciales en la casa de Dean Durant, Jr., professor of naval Kcrr-Rcxall Drugs Senarat Paranavitana, archae Brinkley el tres de noviembre a science, will speak; and Colonel Lakewood Shopping Center ologist and art historian from las siete de la noche, segun la Durant will show a film on the the University of Ceylon, to secretaria Susan Helm. ability of the United States to morrow night at 8:15 in 204 • * * wage a limited war. THE CELLAR East Duke. The AIESEC (International * * * Dr. Paranavitana, who has Association of Students in Eco Students desiring rides or been responsible for the clear nomic and Commercial Sciences) riders for Thanksgiving vaca ing and conservation of some of will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. tion should pick up applications the most important ancient in 117 Social Science Building. from the Student Union RIDE monuments of art and architec Topics of discussion will be BUREAU in 102 Flowers. Hours ture in Ceylon, is visiting the working conditions in AIESEC are 2-5 p.m. this week through vtmSkaafetii United States under the pro member countries and sugges Friday and 2-5 p.m. November gram of the Association of tions on the best ways of ap 15-16. Students will be notified Asian Studies. proaching the business com about rides and riders by post • + * munity when seeking jobs for card. Robert W. Sayre, a Philadel foreign students in the United * * * The crease phia attorney, will speak to the States. The department of history BENCH AND BAR SOCIETY • * * on "Opportunities in the Field will initiate a new course, the of Law" Thursday night at 7:30 The University undergraduate HISTORY OF MODERN INDIA that lasts in the Law School court room. PHILOSOPHY CLUB will hold (History 148), in the spring Any students considering a law its first meeting of the year to semester. Dr. Zafar-ul Islam. for a career may attend, according to night at 8:00 p.m. in 201 Flow visiting professor from Lahore, president Michael Goodson '63. ers. Dr. William H. Poteat, pro Pakistan, who has studied and fessor of Christianity and Cul written extensively on Indian * * * ture in the Divinity School, will and Muslin history, will teach lifetime Dr. J. Lamar Callaway will speak on "Persons and Places." the course, scheduled for Tues address the PRE-MED SOCIE- An informal discussion period day, Thursday and Saturday TY at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the will follow the talk. third period. Hospital Ampitheater on "Der The permanent crease • * • matology." Since the Chanti lasts for the life of these cleer picture will be taken then, Because of the recent Cuban president Roberta Williams '63, crisis, the NATIONAL STU smart pleatless slacks requested that all men wear a DENT ASSOCIATION is hold Quality wool, woven to coat and tie. ing a special seminar at 8 p.m. All styles of haircuts, five tomorrow in 322 Social Science hold the trim tapered Building. barbers to serve you at Band Opens Season shape, makes them ideal Medical Technologists want for campus life. Dark With 'Pops' Concert ed. ASCP registered technol Perry's Barber Shop blends of gray, olive, The University Concert Band ogists preferred. Full or part will open its season Friday time work available for stu 117 N. Mangum St. brown, navy or black . . . night with a special "Pops" con dents or wives. Apply Dr. 16.95. cert. Gunter, Watts Hospital, Dur The concert, including selec ham, N. C. tions from "The Gypsy Baron," "Porgy and Bess" and works by Bach, Bizet, Sousa and Cohan, will be held in the Woman's College Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. ,118 W. Main • 115 W. Parrish Dr. Paul Bryan, associate the fourth dimension: TIME professor of music, will direct the concert. ... still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea, an abstraction... an area of shadow, speculation—and surprise.

Once our master timekeeper-EARTH-IS RUNNING DOWN! Friction from ocean tides is almost imperceptibly, but definitely, slowing the earth's rotation, gradually disqualifying the turning globe as our most accurate time measure. Science has already devised more dependable timing devices. QUADRANGLE Andre Cayatte's "Tomorrow Is My Turn" A great French film CENTER Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney in "White Christmas" A story with laughter and heart to thrill all ages again and again. CAROLINA starting Wednesday A mighty motion picture experience . . . touch it . . . sense it . . . feel it . . . you PRECISION engineering can't forget it! of the Hamilton 505 Electric Watch is so ad "The Miracle Worker" vanced that the energy needed to power a 60- watt light bulb for one hour would run the 505 Authentic tor 960 years! University For men who like to stay one im portant step ahead: Hamilton 505 Styles Electric watches. For girls who OYSTER TIME. TIDAL TELEPATHY? like to wear that single important An Atlantic Ocean oyster will con piece of jewelry all the time: tinue to open up for feeding ac lovely Hamiltons for ladies. Both BILLS cording to ocean tides long after make great gift suggestions. Fine being moved to the Midwest, a Hamiltons start as low as $35. MAILED thousand miles away. Hamilton Watch Co., Lancaster, Pa. HOME.

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Where Most Duke Men Shop With Confidence For ARROW ... go Straight to The Young Men's Shop vtunStHaoJ^n\ Downtown and Northgate Shopping Center •:•••••...:.:. :iMm •••.•.•:..•.•••••••:••••: Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 6, 1962 Runners Edge UNC 27-28 For the first time in three years the Duke cross-country FRESHMEN interested in team ended its dual-meet season undefeated with a 27-28 fencing are invited to attend victory over UNC Wednesday. Carolina clouded the confer the weekly meeting of the Duke-Durham Fencing Club ence title picture, however, when it beat Duke badly in the at Card Gym Tuesday night state meet yesterday afternoon. at 7:30. The coach of the team, Dave Evans, who lives in Carolina jumped out at the start Wednesday, but at the Durham, stated that no pre vious experience is neces crucial point in the race, the end of the first loop, Duke had sary to join the team, and five of the first eight places, with Lou Van Dyck and John practices, which will begin immediately, will include the Weisiger in front with Carolina's Larry Henry. Going up fundamentals of fencing. A the first hills, Van Dyck accidently spiked Weisiger, and varsity team has already been the sophomore ran courageously for the remaining three established at Duke, Evans said. miles with one shoe. SOPHOMORE FULLBACK Mike Curtis gains off tackle in the Van Dyck won the race in record time, followed by Georgia Tech game Saturday. Curtis's running was a high -* Henry. Third and fourth places light in an otherwise decided loss. were sewed up by Frank Camp bell and Dave Blumfeldt. Booters Lose First Van Dyck also became an other Duke state individual Lothridge Beats Duke; The soccer team lost its first game of the season to champion when he beat Mike Navy Saturday morning, 4-1. The loss gives Duke a 6-1 Sabino of High Point and Henry record and casts doubt on its selection as the Eastern at Raleigh on Monday after NCAA representative. noon. Blumfeldt took third. Devils Lose High Rank Navy scored one goal in the opening period, two in But Carolina took six of the Georgia Tech's Engineers brought a 220 pound line and the third quarter and added its final tally in the last peri top ten places for an easy vic an All-American quarterback to Durham Saturday and od. Navy's All-American Jerry Kaiser led the Midshipman tory over the team which beat them on Wednesday. Campbell wrecked Duke's hopes of high national ranking by defeat offense, as Navy scored more goals in this one game than took tenth and Weisiger took ing the Blue Devils, 20-9, before a packed house in Duke had previously been scored on Duke over the whole sea eleventh, Nick Gray ran his Stadium. The loss gave Duke a 5-2 record. son. Graham Huston scored Duke's only goal late in the second best race of the season Tech's quarterback, Billy Lothridge, scored 14 points on final period, after Navy had completed its scoring. in taking fifteenth to wind up a touchdown run of six yards, two extra points and field Thursday afternoon the team meets Maryland in the the Duke scoring. goals of 20 and 25 yards. Moreover, the threat of his passing game that will decide the ACC championship. Maryland The Duke freshmen brought arm plus his expert ball-handling on option plays enabled is undefeated, but has not met Navy. The Terrapins have Duke its team title in the state the Yellow Jacket backs to pick up sizeable gains behind never lost an ACC contest, but this year they barely beat meet, when it whipped six other the monstrous Tech line. Lothridge moved the Engineer a Virginia squad that Duke handled easily. teams to take the trophy. Randy attack so well that Tech only had to punt twice in the game. Repass lost the individual title Duke must win this game to have any chance what to a Carolina runner he had The afternoon was not completely wasted by the Devils. soever of an NCAA berth. The loss to Navy this week end beaten in the freshman dual Whenever they gained the ball they moved it well and soph may not be a measure of the team's weakness, as the Mid meet victory on Wednesday. fullback Mike Curtis again played a fine game. The Duke shipmen are possibly an NCAA champion team, holding Their victory gives them a trip quarterbacks hit on 11 of 22 passes for 145 yards. Defen a victory over the defending champions, West Chester to the IC4A meet in New York sively Jean Berry played another outstanding game in his State College. next week. bid for All American honors and*— punter Bobby Hawn had his best afternoon in averaging over 37 yards per boot. After Tech first scored Duke drove to the Tech nine before the Jackets stiffened and Billy Reynolds kicked a 26 yard field goal. In the fourth quarter quarterback Walt Rappold hit end Pete Widener with passes good for 49 and 19 yards to why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette. move the pigskin to the three. Billy Futrell banged over from the one to score the touchdown. Flavor does it every time—rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking!

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