•Site Softer of (Campus >Xi)ougijt anb Action Wfyt Subn^Cfjrontcle Volume 60, Number 47 Duke University, Durham N. C. Friday, April 23, 1965 During Humphrey's Visit KKK Meets For Rally Vice-President Hubert Humphrey will until a few minutes before he is to speak. compete for an audience tomorrow with the Secret Service men met with local law Ku Klux Klan. The Klan has scheduled a enforcement officials earlier this week to rally at 8 p.m. Saturday in a field five miles make plans for guarding the Vice-President north of Durham on TJ. S. 15. Klansmen will during his stay in Durham. There is no in­ also stage a "walk-in" tomorrow afternoon formation that the Klan plans any demon­ in the downtown area. Fully dressed in strations in the Duke campus area or di­ white robes, they will walk through several rectly connected with the Vice-President's down-town stores. Local Klan officials could appearance. Humphrey reportedly will not not be contacted for comment, since their speak on civil rights. identity is still in doubt. The Ku Klux Klan has been charged The Imperial Wizard (national head) of with responsibility for bombings, murders the Klan, Robert M. Shelton of Tuscaloosa, and other acts of violence towards partici­ Alabama, will be the main speaker at to­ pants in the civil rights movement. Three morrow's rally—predicted to be one of the Klansmen were recently indicted by a Cra­ largest held recently in North Carolina. Offi­ ven County grand jury for setting off dyna­ cials from several states, including North mite outside a church where a civil rights A student from the University of California at Berkeley calls Carolina Grand Dragon J. R. (Bob) Jones, rally was being held. for a "revolution" in the administration of colleges and univer­ will attend. sities to allow for more student and faculty participation in In Tuesday's issue of the New York policy-making. Memhers of the Berkeley Free Speech Move­ Although the rally will be held at the Times, Klan membership in the South was ment spoke to a group in Flowers building: last night, saying same time that Humphrey will be speaking estimated at 10,000. But Ku Klux Klan that students are "dispossessed" of any voice in the action and in the Indoor Stadium, the Klan's afternoon organizations are spread throughout the decisions of their universities. march through Durham will not conflict country. Police in Boise, Idaho, are still or overlap with the Vice-President's sched­ searching for a Negro who disappeared after ule. Humphrey will not arrive in Durham joining the local Klan as a joke. Berkeley Leader Demands Humphrey's Changes In Universities New Appointees Named "We must demand a constitu­ controlling outside speakers, and Schedule tional change in which our uni­ the necessity of following a pat­ versities are run by students and tern of going through the paces SATURDAY: Arrive Raleigh- To Men's Judicial Board faculty," Steve Weissman, a of learning merely for an ex­ Durham 4:30 p.m. leader of the Free Speech move­ ternal reward, and not for any Frank J. Huffman, Jr. '66 is expression of confidence. I hope Dinner at Governor's Mansion the newly appointed chairman we will be able to strengthen ment at the University of Cali­ lasting intellectual benefit. Motorcade to University from fornia at Berkeley, asserted last of the West Judicial Board, an­ the judicial arms of the A.I.H. night. This pattern is in the interests Raleigh to arrive at Univer­ nounced MSGA President Bill and the freshman class. of groups who run the univer­ sity before 8 p.m. Hight Wednesday evening. "The outgoing board has set In explaining the nature of the sity, the members of the Board Reception in Union Ballroom Other memhers of the new set a high standard for us to board, appointed by Hight, are movement, he said that it took of Regents who are generally Address, Indoor Stadium 8:00 meet, but I am confident in all many of its members from the important businessmen or fin­ Alexander W. Bell '66, L. of the new appointees. We will Civil Rights groups originally, anciers. They want to produce p.m. Thomas Gillman '66, Howard E. also attempt to clear up some of Hay '66, Julian Dean Heller '66 the prevalent misunderstandings for they were the ones who re­ people for society as it is now, SUNDAY: Luncheon in Great fused to compromise with the not ones who will question it. and Byron E. Starns, Jr. '66. among students concerning the university's restrictions for re­ Hall at 12:30 p.m. Also, Peter J. Rubin '65, D. Judicial Code with the idea in As a corollary to this doctrine, Speech at Bennett Place, 3 Michael Shasby '65, and Don­ mind that students will support cruiting on campus for political only those regulations which purposes. Weissman stated that you should p.m. ald R. Wood '65. The appoint­ not feel morally bound to obey ments are subject to ratification they understand and feel to be Weissman drew parallels bet­ a rule unless you have had a by a two-thirds vote of the 1965- justified." ween the efforts of the Student say in making it. He would ex­ 1966 MSGA Senate. Non-Violent Co-ordinating Com­ tend this principle to the entire Housemaster List The appointments were made mittee to arouse the dispossessed American society, feeling for ex­ after a number of candidates in­ in a poor community to action ample that the people should The Chronicle was unable to terviewed before the present Durham Gets and the efforts of the Free have a voice in the economic get the list of new housemasters Judi Board and before Hight. In Speech movement to shift the decisions about allocation of for the Friday issue. The Dean the past Judi Board appoint­ basis of action and decison resources and capital, and that of Freshman's office said the list ments have often been simply making to the student, who are these matters should not be left would be released Wednesday, on the recommendations of the Clean-up Job also dispossessed. to the men who own and control then Thursday but finally did previous Board. the capital and resources. As causes of this dispossession, not release the list because the On West Campus, complaints From Greeks Weissman listed the social Weissman added that the poor "dean did not have time." The alleging violation of any rules regulations which the student have the right to make decisions housemasters were selected one except those involving morals are Members of the eighteen Uni­ faces, his lack of control over about how automation comes week ago. Hopefully, the Dean's sent by the administration to the versity fraternities will lend the what is taught or who teaches it, about for human rights are more office will have time early next Judicial Board. The Board tries city a hand this weekend in at­ regulations interfering with or important than property rights. week to release the list. the case according to rules set tempting to glamorize the al­ up by MSGA and returns their ready thriving metropolis of verdict to the Administration. Durham, (pronounced Drrrrrrr- Although the deans have the hmmmmmmm), as part of Help power to overturn Judi Board Week. Sophomores' Fathers Arrive decisions, they have usually ac­ The frat men, i.e. 'bods," about cepted them. 900 of them, sober (perhaps) In a statement to the Chron­ and raring to go, will take up Dear Campus: icle, Huffman said, "I wish to Finally it has arrived—that one colossal week end that paint brushes and rakes today thank the president-elect for the and tomorrow at various spots the forgotten Class of East Beasts has been anticipating across the vast expanses of the for so long. The great Sophomore "Father-Daughter city. Week End" is here at last! This afternoon many of East's Contemporary Poet William Whisnant, adminis­ sophomores will be welcoming their Dads who have trative assistant to City Man­ come from as far as Texas and Michigan to be their To Read New Works ager Harding Hughes, reported daughters' "special date" for the week end. Yes, West, Edward Fields, a young poet Tuesday that several areas need­ this time East has decided to import its own group of who has been described as "a ing improvement have already "older men." And, Sophomore Dads, we welcome you to natural" at writing poetry with been assigned to the fraternities. Duke and hope that your stay with us will be both an utter simplicity, will read from Among them are several vac­ enjoyable and interesting insight into our college life. his new book Stand Up, Friend, ant lots (the Duke Gardens at With Me, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. night) and sidewalk areas sug­ The Sophomore Class in the East Duke Music Room. gested by City Engineer Hugh East Fields' poetry covers a wide Pickett. range of topics and is very con­ Some of the sidewalk areas This Dad's Week End is the sophomore class attempt temporary, although not con­ in need of rehabilitation are to replace Parent's Week End which was held last spring sidered "beat." The New York listed as Murray Avenue from for the last time. Sponsored by the YWCA, Parent's Week Herald-Tribune remarked that Glendale to Elgin; Leon Street, End had had not been very well attended in recent years "he writes for people who don't north side, from Duke Street and the "Y" felt that it should be cancelled in view of its like poetry." One of his most west; E. Main Street from Miami dubious success. popular poems is "Graffiti," a Boulevard to Benjamin Street. This week end's schedule includes dorm open houses Fri­ description of subway scrib- Several of the fraternities will day afternoon, a Saturday luncheon for the fathers with blings. be assigned to painting fire Fields' appearance is the sec­ hydrants in the downtown area, the faculty and Administration, a banquet in the Gilbert- ond reading in the North Caro­ which have been eroded by the Addoms dining hall, and Sunday breakfast at the denomi­ lina Poetry Circuit Series, co- spring showers, which followed national centers. Evening entertainment will be provided sponsored by the English de­ closely on the heels of the by the Duke Players presentation of "Harvey," a Glee Club partment and the Student Union winter showers and the fall concert, and Vice-President Humphrey's speech. j:i | fine arts committee. showers. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, April 23, 1965 tZtyt JTolort of Cnmptts fc&ouijtjt ano action The Criminal Mind By Dak Scales Of Justice, Part Th FOUNDED IN 1905 MICHAEL I. PETERSON PATRICK B. FOX This is the last in our series Now, a typical case. All cases whether you commited the Editor Business Manager on law and justice at Duke are referred to the Board by the crime or not." under the Judicial Board. First, Dean. STUDENT: "Yes, but . . ." just a little about ourselves on THE DEAN to the Board ANOTHER JUDI BOARD the Board then a typical case. Chairman: "We have a very seri­ MEMBERS: "That's enough; Our Staid Faculty We are all fair and honest ous case here—-my men caught now, did you know at the time and virtuous. More important, a couple of students playing it was a crime to play poker for we are stern and righteous— penny poker in their room." money?" Two weeks ago five professors at Harvard staged and, we take ourselves very seri­ THE CHAIRMAN: with ad­ STUDENT: "Yes, but . . ." a "Teach-in" on Vietnam. The "Teach-in" was sponsored ously. One or two of us smoke miration "Boy, I sure have to CHAIRMAN: "That is all that by the faculties of Harvard, M.I.T., Boston U., North­ and a couple of us drink (but hand it to you—how did you is necessary—what you did was eastern, Simmons, and Brandeis and included such pro­ only in moderation) and besides catch the dirty lawbreakers?" wrong and you knew it. Now, fessors as John Kenneth Galbraith, Stanley Hoffman that, we have no faults. Our job THE DEAN, with pride: "Well, let us moralize for a few minutes and Samuel P. Huntington. The Harvard series was is to set a good example for the we were tipped off—one of our and you may go." patterned after the Columbia, Michigan and Massach­ other students—we can not be informers called us and told us usetts models. like other students because we of the card game and naturally A BOARD MEMBER: "We are different. Our jobs separate we decided to raid it. Our de­ must all live by the rules, you "A Teach-in" is a discussion-debate of unlimited du­ us because we must be stern and tective went up to the room and all know that. Now, we're just ration. The professors give short formal speeches which above everyone else. pretended he was a student and like the rest of you and like are followed by questions and debate. The Harvard they let him in. Then we nailed to have our fun too, but the law teach-in lasted from 7 p.m. until 3 a.m. Other faculty The law is everything and we them." is the law and we can tolerate members and students take part to make it a "multi- punish the lawbreakers. We, of THE CHAIRMAN: "Good no exceptions. You should have partisan" evening. course, do not make the laws— work Chief. We'll handle the known better—you're both ma­ the Deans do that; we don't even ture men. This lesson is probably Such an endeavor would be unheard of here and per­ case from here on in and I have a choice in the cases we promise you. that those law­ good for you because it will haps this is another reason why we're not yet in the big try—the Deans decide that too; breakers will get what's coming teach you integrity and respon­ league of higher education. Quality education means we don't catch the lawbreakers to them." sibility. We're sorry you were more than a new fine arts building or an additional wing —the Deans do that; and our That's how cases get to the caught and we're sorry we have to the Library and it certainly means more than high decisions aren't final—the Deans Board. Now, a sample of a Board to try the case, but rest assured, college board scores. Duke has the facilities now for must approve them. So don't meeting. This is the setting— we will be fair." providing better education, than it is doing. The handi­ blame us for anything—we just punish the lawbreakers and dis­ the lawbreaking students are at The students left and after cap is not physical facilities nor is it the board scores of pense justice. Still, we are very the end of a long table and the brief discussion we decided to the student body—the university lacks faculty partici­ important. All students should Judicial Board members are suspend the students—after all, pation and action. be able to be judged by their seated around the table (with the law is the law and it is our peers, their friends, us. stern and judicious looks). job to enforce the law. What * * * CHAIRMAN: "Do any of you would people think if we let We do not want to become another Berkeley, but We are the most respected have anything to say for your­ lawbreakers get away. We can't we could use much of what they have there—an eager, leaders on campus and it is our selves?" have people playing poker in thirsting student body; one that will debate on the responsibility to tell everyone STUDENT: "No, we are guilty their rooms-—think of the public Main Quad such issues as Vietnam, and the Speaker how to do things. We can do this, all right, but it was just a disgrace to the University. The Ban Law. But the fault can not be attributed to the what is right and wrong, and friendly poker game with my law must be enforced—it's our student body because they find no encouragement and because we are on the Judicial roommate—there was only fifty job. But remember, we don't they find no direction from above. The fault lies with Board—because we decide what cents in the pot." make the laws — that's the the faculty—too many staid, unresponsive, uncommitted is the law and how to dole out JUDI BOARD MEMBER: Dean's fault. We're on the side minds. justice. "That's irrelevant — just admit of the students. There should be teach-ins at Duke, and debates on the Main Quad (more than the sporadic Forum offerings), and incentive must come from the faculty. We are here for the broadest interchange of ideas and thoughts pos­ Letters To The Editor sible but are being let down by those who should provide uprooted "Peonies"? Ah, but for it from a government. A li­ that interchange. Experimental Dorm there is another necessary part brary is basic to a university, Why not have a teach-in with several notable pro­ of the Garden which I have neg­ and if a government helps build fessors? Perhaps Page Auditorium could not be filled Editor, the Chronicle: lected to mention, usually not it there is no reason why that but undoubtably 200 persons would attend—certainly A thought for Spring, inspired point out to Perambulating government should not exert by the lyrical philosophy re­ Parents of Perspective Peonies: some control over the contents that number, or even less, would justify a little activity The Compost Heap of the library. I do not expect from the faculty. cently expressed by the Wom­ this control right away, but it an's College Hierarchy at The Gardeners hope that the This intellectual interchange does not come from the compost heap will fertilize the is a step, "no matter how small." a recent meeting which so suc­ I started this letter by criticiz­ Student Union, or the student governments, or even cessfully evaded the issue of entire Garden. Provident Gar­ deners know that compost ing the lack of understanding of from Allen Building—it must come from the faculty why the Experimental Dormi­ the basic issues involved. I will and it is long delinquent. tory has been so euphemistically makes the best fertilizer. The finish by stating the basic prin­ "temporarily suspended." The "peonies" on the compost heap ciple that has been overlooked: following is the logical exten­ do not hope this; they didn't there should be a complete sep­ sion of a metaphor employed by come to college to be fertilizer. aration of State and Education A Touch of Berkeley said hierarchy at said meeting. Kathy Malley '66 in the same manner and for the same reasons that we now have The major demand of the Free Speech movement, East Campus is a charming a separation of state and Garden divided into two broad Speaker Ban Church. as expounded by one of its leaders last night, is for a areas. One is the classical por­ April 14, 1965 university run by the students and faculty, the groups tion, containing the East Cam­ F. W. Pasotto '67 which are principally concerned with the educational pus Dormitories, which grow Editor, the Chronicle: process and with promoting intellectual curiosity. under carefully controlled con­ The speaker also suggested that we should refuse ditions the well-known variety There has been and will be In Defense to obey any regulations which we did not have a say of American Beauty "Peonies." much talk and editorializing in making. The whole is a revolutionary concept, and (I quote the word advisedly. It about the North Carolina Editor, the Chronicle: one which is recognized as such by the leaders of the was not used by me.) The classi­ speaker ban law until it is ei­ In your Friday, April 16 issue cal portion of the Garden is lov­ ther accepted or repealed. How­ Mr. Eaton Merritt wrote one ob­ movement, for its adoption would switch the policy­ ingly tended by Our Gardeners, ever, almost everyone has been viously true statement in a making function away from the administrators who now after the Ancient Tradition merely repeating tired cliches character assassination of Andy exercise it. based on the Revealed Word, and discussing only the super­ Moursund: "I never saw much We think Mr. Weissman made a valid point when he and engraved on the twelve tab­ ficialities of the problem. Car­ of him, having rarely passed suggested that the members of the Board of Regents, lets of the Law, preserved in the rying on the debate in this man­ him in the hall and never en­ Security Police Headquarters. ner, i.e., without examining countered him in the head " who are themselves businessmen with large corporate Recent progressive trends in the basic issues involved, is And yet Mr. Merritt proceeds interests, want to produce the kind of graduate who will gardening philosophy, however, bound to lead to contradictions to psychoanalyze Andy as a fit easily into the society which they have an interest parallel in revolutionary signifi­ in any stand that is taken. An "demented," "sick, tormented in maintaining, not one who might question and attempt cance only to those changes example of what I mean can be soul." (Mr. Merritt detects de- to break down the society's postulates. hailed in our century as socio­ found in the editorials in Tues­ mentedness in those who wear day's Chronicle. bluejeans and don't shave twice Our universities have become to a very large extent logical Jurisprudence, have led daily.) dominated by conservative power structures more con­ to an upsurge of interest in the The editorial entitled "The cerned about turning out an assembly-line product with­ English type of Garden, where Gag Law Insult" is a well-writ­ We do know Andy but only "peonies" are allowed to grow ten, concise statement of the know Mr. Merritt as a malicious out noticeable rough edges than about encouraging real rather more according to Na­ position generally taken in op­ mahgner of our friend. We intellectual curiosity and representation for minority ture, albeit still under the be­ position to the speaker ban law. would like to correct both Mr. views, whether of the radical left or radical right. nevolent auspices, that is to say, The editorial quite properly de­ Merritt's view of Andy and The Berkeley Free Speech movement is attempting under the Green Thumbs, of nounces any government inter­ broaden our view of Mr Mer­ to change the whole orientation of our universities to those ever vigilant Minutemen: ference with the educational ritt. offer a real "education" to the undergraduates instead Our Gardeners. This area of the process. (I must admit that it Mr. Merritt never talked to Garden is called Faculty Apart­ is somewhat unusual and cer­ Andy but concludes "He is im- of concentrating on requirements of 40 courses and 124 ments. (An anachronism. The tainly refreshing to see such a semester hours. mediately and completely Faculty abandoned the Garden basic criticism of government in against everyone who does not Its aims are attractive; we certainly feel that students to the Gardeners long ago.) a newspaper.) Nonetheless, a agree with his own narrow so­ and faculty should have a greater role in policy making, Here, according to the Chief lack of understanding of the cial view." In the Oak Room, but we question its feasibility. We do not think it is Gardener, one tries many meth­ really basic problem is clearly we (Republicans) regularly eat practical to take the financial control of the university ods of raising "peonies," in or­ evident when a complete about- dinner with and disagree with away from the Administration and put it into the hands der to see what new varieties face was made to write the edi­ Andy (a Democrat) but find the may be produced. Although one torial entitled "At Long Last." whole encounter refreshing and of the students and faculty and this is only one item that variety may be a success, in the In the first editorial the writer is too intricate to be handled by direct democracy. stimulating. interests of (Horti)Culture, criticizes "any government in­ We invite Mr. Merritt to join We will be watching with interest to see whether the other varieties must and shall terference ... no matter how us there for a few evenings at efforts of the Berkeley students succeed in modifying be produced. Hence, the Experi­ small" and then in the second five o'clock to discover he owes the traditional American pattern and whether improve­ mental "Peony" has been praises a $2 million interference, Andy an apology. In the mean­ ment in the university actually results. plucked up to make room for which I don't think can be time, we ask Mr. Merritt to stop the Renaissance or Humanistic called small. I, too, am glad and speak with those whom he "Peony" (as if the Renaissance Published every Tuesday and Friday of the University year by the students of Duke that the long-awaited library scurries by in the hall but ma­ University, Durham, North Carolina. Second-class postage paid at Durham, North hadn't done enough harm al­ addition is going to be built, but Carolina. Delivered by mail $5.00 per year; cost of postage to enrolled undergradu­ ligns in the press. ates not in residence on the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696. ready. See Andre Malraux). I can't help but wonder at the Doug Adams '67 Duke Station, Durham. North Carolina. 27706. What will be done with the propriety of accepting money Clint Wilson '67 Friday, April 23, 1965 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Baboons Attack West Union Gallery Original Modern Prints Showing Here "For Young Collectors," an ranesi, and Picasso. Part of the private collection Professor In Africa exhibition of 91 original prints The exhibition is open until of 'Cellist Janos Scholz, a mem­ One of the University's esteemed professors was the vic­ by major twentieth-century art­ 9 p.m., and on Saturday and ber of the New York String Sex­ tim of a student-inspired baboon attack in the deep dark ists, is now on public view in Sunday without charge. tet which appeared here last recesses of Africa. The victim, Professor Martin L. Black the West Union Galleries. Purchasers of items in the spring, the drawings may be Designed to acquaint the show may arrange for delivery seen during regular library Jr., was on a safari to Kenya to study the accounting systems hours daily and . Sundays of many of that nation's 500 agricultural cooperatives. young collector with the many through the Student Union office original works in lithograph and in Flowers Building after the through May 12. There is no "Another time, we drove within three feet of a pride etching which may be purchased show closes on Monday. charge for admission. of lions." These proud beasts had their usual look of hau­ at modest prices, the show is On East, a collection of 27 Scholz is considered a con­ teur, but posed no threat, explains Br. Black. The baboon sponsored by the Student Union. Italian landscape drawings is on noisseur in the art world as episode occurred on a game preserve—one of many Kenya All items are available for pur­ view at the Library Gallery. owner of the largest collection has established to preserve its wildlife. chase. Banging from early sixteenth to of Italian drawings in private Black's tour was climaxed by his encounter with the Featured are well-known early nineteenth century, they hands. It is comparable to the moderns as well as old masters, illustrate every major school of assemblages in the Louvre in Kenyan mode of dress. "In one tribe, women still wear Paris. topless dresses," the professor euphemistically noted. Tribes­ including Matisse, Chagall Pi- Italian painting. men value their women economically also. "In the largest tribe, if a man wants more farm labor or buys a small plot of additional land, he gets another wife," Professor Black said. One medicine man set a life record of 100 wives. The For the educated taste husband puts each wife in a separate hut. The wives do all the work. The average is three wives per husband. REVERSIBLE One West Campus student was so moved by the lecture, he has started an Africa for Duke Students movement. JACKETS Professor Black noted a significant architectural achieve­ ment in Kenya. Apparently that nation is keeping pace with the University. In Kenya, "the native villages con­ sist of one-room, mud and cow dung huts." He added, "We've put a lot of foreign aid there." Rank and file opinion toward the United States is good and the government seems stable, he says. "I was impressed by the fast Africanization of governmental functions," said Dr. Black. Kenya is primarily an agricultural country. The co­ A perfect topper for slacks, shorts, operative markets sell green coffee, dairy products, tea and swimwear! A Madras jacket reversible pyrethrum, a substance used in insecticides. These are the to solid color, hidden zip-in hood, main products, and are produced mostly on large estates drawstring waist, zip front . . . 13.95 which were developed and operated by Europeans.

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|^ IBM is an Equal Opportunity employer Follow the Arrow to vamStiaaferii for ARROW Shirts Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, April 23, 1965 Beach Rules Interpreted Campus Notes Deans Make World Safe For Virtue IThe Hanes House nurses are appealing for all students 21- The Administration's eight- brothers, derelict coconuts and private rooms. Obviously the erones are in the immediate vi­ years-old or over to DONATE page documentation on Beach chaperones going down for the Administration puts little faith cinity, one takes them under BLOOD for a patient in Duke Week End Behavior, commonly third time. Inadvertently, Point Section A, Article 1. Section special consideration. But what Hospital who has lost both legs referred to as Wilson's Eight- 2 is a public admission by the Article 1 asks the student is so extra-special about blind and one arm in an acident. At Point Plan to Make Our Coastal Administration that its compul­ to waive his, not her, right to dates is never fully revealed in the present time this patient has Waters Safe for Tee-Totalers sory swimming course has drin'k which is granted him in the administrative text. no way of replacing the blood he has been distributed to all aborted. The administrative or­ his own living quarters on cam­ has already used, which costs Ironically the last four points women's dorms and to all social der also suggests that two stu­ pus. Certainly the student shall are entitled, With Regard to the $35 a pint if not replaced. Those chairmen on West Campus. The dents be alert on the beach. not question the non sequitur. willing to give blood should Tone and Success of the Party. The Eight-Point Plan preambles This goes without saying. All 'The hotel rooms of the girls The remaining seven pages of report to the Blood Bank on the a dean's informal talk to the couples, of course, use some dis­ third floor of the Hospital and and the immediate vicinity . . . pink, white and light blue are girls informing them of the cretion on an open beach. But of these rooms will be private a maze of intricate, detailed, in­ give in the name of John David type of conduct which society that flagrant promiscuity will Smith. to the girls at all times, and the vestigatory forms successfully demands of a "Duke Duchess," prevent drownings seems doubt­ boys' rooms and their immediate designed as red tape. They also * * * better known as East co-eds. ful. Interviews for CHANTI­ vicinity will be private to the serve as a memorial to Allen CLEER POSITIONS will be held The floor plan for Utopian Point 3 begins "Too much boys at all times." The above Building bureaucracy, Univer­ Monday through Friday, from week ends contains two sec­ sunburn may make a person is section 2. It is also archaic sity Neo-Victorianism and to the '2:30 to 5 p.m. All staff positions tions of four points each. The very ill." This knowledge is ob­ dogma dating back to a belief Deans' policy of promulgating are open except editor and busi­ points follow in their own un­ viously directed at the non-Pre- in a Supreme Stork. Point 3 absurd and unenforcible restric­ ness manager. censored stark pragmatic prose: med undergraduate. The Ad­ goes so far as to limit the time tions. Section A, Article 1 reads, ministration carefully limits the of day during which an invita­ See also: Survival in the •¥• •¥• * Nobody, boy or girl, who has period students may sun bathe tion to a stork may be posted: Father George H. Tavard, dis­ Tropics, Modern Bride, Karate had anything alcoholic to drink, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is "The curfew set by the Host in Ten Easy Lessons, Rescue at tinguished clergyman, will speak will drive a car." This implies Committee will be recognized on ROMAN CATHOLIC ECU­ the only period in which a stu­ Sea, and the Mann Act. MENISM tonight at 8 p.m. in that no student shall be allowed dent may be sunburned. So, to by all participants." Nowhere in Room 130, Psychology-Sociology to operate a vehicle on return rectify the printed error in the the document is "participants" Building. All members of the trip. Which in turn denies stu­ logical time table, the deans defined, but the student may University community are in­ dents the right to finish their suggest students "take a good venture a guess. Chronicle Deadlines vited to attend. academic careers at the Univer­ lotion and dark glasses." Other And for no apparent reason, sity and contradicts Section A, essential items might include number 4 appears at the bottom * * * Article 4 (see below 'Return shark repellent, dye marker, as­ of the pink sheet: "Special con­ For Friday: 3 P.M. Wed. The Joint Men's and Women's Trip'). sorted arms, water purification sideration will be extended to GLEE CLUB will present a tablets and a Bat Man signal the chaperones and to visiting For Tuesday: 3 P.M. Sun. spring concert in Baldwin Audi­ Point 2 of Section 1 states em­ light. girls and 'blind dates!' " It is i torium tonight at 8:15 p.m. phatically that "Special care rule of thumb that when chap * * * will be exercised in the water," Point 4 (Return Trip) which This weekend the Duke chap­ and "Nobody will swim alone is contradicted in Point 1 of Sec­ ter of the AMERICAN FIELD and far out beyond his depth." tion A is that all students must SERVICE, composed primarily "Special care" is a vague term leave by the requested hour of AFS'ers now attending the applying to dangers brought which has not yet been deter­ university, will host twenty-one about by friendly and hostile mined. It will be. exchange students from all parts two-men submarines, inverted Section B Point 1 demands no of the world who are residing jelly fish, famished fraternity alcoholic beverages be served with families throughout North Carolina for the current school year. The purpose of their visit COME DINE WITH US is to obtain a glimpse of Ameri can college life. AND REMEMBER EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FOR $3.95 * * * Spaghetti Supper for TWO with Green Salad Bowl. Hot The Program in Comparative Garlic Bread—Coffee or Tea—AND Half Bottle STUDIES ON SOUTHERN Vintage Chianti ASIA will show the third film in the Apu trilogy on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Delicatessen Items There is no admission charge. Served at all hours and THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Apu ke sansar or "The World all items available for Carry-Out. of Apu" is the story of Apu's adulthood. This will be the last without harmful stimulants film of the spring series, The Gourmet Center Operating NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy whQa IVY ROOM RESTAURANT alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, and Delicatessen fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do ... perk up NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDox 1104 W. Main St.—Phones 681-8257 & 682-9771— reliable. 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-JSES> CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS 5 H u LTON for JOE COLLEGE WEEKEND The Young Men's Shop ..with that crisp, clean masculine aroma! Downtown and Northgate Shopping Center Friday, April 23, 1965 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five Mr. Joe College Guest Carilloneur Candidates East Campus and Hanes House will have the great pleasure of To Give Concert selecting from the following list The carillonneur of the Luray Singing Tower, Mr. C. T. of handsome, debonair, suave, Chapman, will be guest carillonneur here Sunday and Mon­ sophisticated, mature, smooth, day. A Minister of Music, Mr. Chapman has been guest intelligent, brave, loyal, Ameri­ can, faithful, sincere, honest, artist on a number of the carillons in the United States. He true-blue, courteous, kind, played the 1957 Presidential Inauguration and gave the thoughtful, considerate, gentle­ Dedication Recital on the Dutch Carillon in Washington, manly, fearless, sober (on oc­ D.C. casion), fun-loving, well round­ ed specimens of physical pul­ * * * chritude, i.e. "bods" for the title Of the 50 bells, the largest weighs about 11,200 pounds of Mr. Joe College: and measures six feet, nine inches in diameter at the mouth. Alpha Tau Omega—Jack Mack The bells run through four complete chromatic octaves, and V Beta Theta Pi—Jelly It. Morton the smallest weighs ten pounds and is eight inches in Delta Sigma Phi—Mike Jarrard diameter. Delta Tau Delta—Scott Salter Kappa Alpha—Jerry Barringer Kappa Sigma—Charlie King Lambda Chi Alpha—Jim Pollard Knight Says University Phi Delta Theta—John McClain Hoof 'n' Horn practices a dance routine from Cole Porter's Phi Kappa Psi — Marshall Mc- musical comedy "Out of This World," to be staged next weekend Dorman for Joe College. The audience will be sure that the cast are out Phi Kappa Sigma—Ron Herbster of their minds as they change costumes on stage and crawl Pi Kappa Alpha—Sonny Mat­ Needs Spiritual Base around in the orchestra pit, playing Greek gods and godesses from thews Mt. Olympus, transplanted in New York City. "Amphytrion 38" Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Rick Love "A strong moral and spiritual without the narrow constraint by Girardoux was the inspiration for this version of Jupiter's Sigma Chi—John Lucas base is necessary to the strength of other individuals." battle for Helena. The play will be presented next Friday night Sigma Nu—-Mike Peterson of any university," said Univer­ He also discussed the univer­ at 9:15 and Saturday night at 8:15 in Page Auditorium. Pi Kappa Phi—Bob Sheheen sity President Douglas M. sity's repsonsibilities to the many The later hour on Friday is to accomodate Stan Getz's 7 p.m. Tau Epsilon Phi—Guy Hudgins Knight at the inauguration of fields of knowledge and its duty • performance in the Indoor Stadium, sponsored by the Student Theta Chi—Harry Hartley Mr. Gordon Blaekwell as pres­ to set high standards. \ Union performing arts and major attractions committees. Zeta Beta Tau—Jim Reiffel ident of Furman University last Tuesday. President Knight in discuss­ ing the nature and responsibil­ ities of university education pointed out that today's univer­ sity must adhere to two basic conditions. "First, it must recognize that all of its effective relationships are human and individual ones; a university violates its own es­ sential nature if it treats indi­ vidual human beings as mere units in a system or program. DUKE UNIVERSITY DINING HALL "Second, and equally, the uni­ versity depends upon a moral W' and spiritual base—which rec­ ognizes, first, the creative obliga­ L. I've been weighing the !. With graduation drawing near tion of knowledge and, second possibility of Becoming a I realized how much more the difficult responsibility tc SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES perpetual student. there was for me to learn. show men the road toward the Last week you said you You didn't also exercise of influence without were considering the realize, did you, tyranny and moral direction ON ALL RECORDS merits of mink fanning. that when you graduate your dad will cut 3.98 LP's - now only 2.88 off your allowance? 4.98 LP's - now only 3.68 5.98 LP's - now only 4.48 All 45 RPM's - 88c 1st Quality Diamond Needles-4.88 up SAVE Time, SAVE Money You Deserve The Finest, You Get It Here

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Magnum St. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1963 Art Equal Opportunity Employer Downtown Store Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, April 23, 1965 Coach Waters Explains Duke Sport Shorts Most of the spring spotlight award the first two years, but a healthy 9 point lead over Caro­ has been on the fine comeback were runner-up to Carolina last lina going into spring. Duke Duke Recruiting Policy by the varsity baseball team. season. and North Carolina State were April seems a rather inappropropriate time to think Is encouraging to note that Maryland swept swimming, tied for third with 37 points, 4 the Freshman team is also en­ wrestling and indoor track titles, behind the Tarheels. The Devils about basketball, but for a major basketball power like joying a fine year. Last Satur­ and made it to the finals in the finished second in total winter Duke, the Spring is a crucial time in their basketball sea­ day, the Frosh knocked off Wake basketball tournament to claim sport points. son, for this is the time when basketball talent is won or Forest 6-0 and 6-3 in a double- lost. No modern major college power can exist in this day header in Winston-Salem. Trie of pressing defense and. the fast break offense without a Blue Imps, after the two wins, resourceful and successful recruiting policy, and the pres­ stood 4-1 for the season. ent Duke recruiting staff is one of the best in the business. 97 Varsity Letters Awarded Righthander Jeff Mitchell Duke's recruiting is personified by the coaches which scattered four hits in going the Varsity "D" letter awards Hallowell, Jr., Bouldin S. Hitch­ make it tick. Vic Bubas, Bucky Waters, and Chuck Daly distance in the first game, and have been approved by the Duke cock, R. Alan Holt, W. Colton are three of the most personable and sincere men that one a won the night-cap in relief, University Athletic Council for Hough, Jr., Kenneth W. Hub­ could hope to meet, and the success of their work is evident boosting his season's mark to 97 participants in fall and winter bard, Curtis A. Lauber, R. Allen not only in the achievements of their basketball teams, but 3-0. sports at the institution. McCreery, Arthur W. Mitchell, also in the quality of the young men who play basketball John B. Morton, Robert J. Muel­ Frank Ryan drove in two runs There were 39 in football, at Duke. Duke basketball is the epitome of the combination in the first game with a home ler, Steven L. Smith, Barry W. of academics and athletics. Duke basketball players have seven in cross country, 17 in Stevens, Stanley K. Studstrup, run and single, while Terry socer, 13 in basketball, 13 in Lewis W. Weinhardt, Jr. and made their name not only in professional athletics and Richardson, Jim Hysong, and Al swimming and eight in wrestling. coaching, but also in many other fields of endeavor. Some Woodall each collected a pair of William W. Young. have become business men while others like Jay Buckley hits in the second contest. Football: Alan D. Berry, Ben­ Basketball: Philip H. Allen, have gone to graduate schools in the fields of their choice. jamin F. Bracy, III, M. David The linescores: Burdette, Mark J. Caldwell, Jr., Dennis H. Ferguson, Ronald Recently I had the pleasurable experience of talking to John W. Carlo, W. Freddie W. Herbster, Brent G. Kitching, Duke's assistant coach Bucky Waters. Waters, like the other (first game) Cromartie, Michael J. Curtis, James F. Liccardo, A. Stuart Mc­ members of the basketball staff, is a success because of his Duke Frosh 022 020 0—6 7 4 Robert E. Davis, Kent S. Den­ Kaig, John W. Marin, Robert F. sincere interest in everyone whom he meets. He seems to Wake Forest 000 000 0—0 4 3 ton, Charles R. Drulis, Dave H. Riedy, R. Haskell Tfson, Jr., me to be a man whom one would want to play under, and Dunaway, Jerry D. Francis, E. Stephen T. Vacendak; Robert B. I imagine that this is the real secret of his success. Mitchell and Miller; Hagey, Scott Glacken, John W. Gute­ Verga; William A. Zimmer. Cain (3) and Fisher, Atkins (7). kunst; Stephen M. Holloway, Players Are Extensively Scouted Roger W. Hughes, C. Jerome Swimming: James H. Burwell, (second game) Huneycutt, jr., Robert J. Jamie­ James S. Caraway, Stephen H. Recruiting is a three-man job. All three of our basket­ Duke Frosh 010 203 0—6 7 0 son, John D. Johnson, William Castles, J. Richard Houyoux, ball coaches spend about equal time scouting the nation D. Jones, Richard W. Kraft, H. for talent. They get leads from alumni, former players, Wake Forest 020 100 0—3 7 3 Daniel Litaker, Daniel J. Lon­ J. Robert Keller, Caleb J. King, Lyman F. Narten, II, David S. and friends, especially high school coaches. However, a Foyle, Porto (3), Mitchell (5) on, Donald M. Lynch, Robert E. mere tip is never enough to bring forth a scholarship offer. and Woodall, O'Bryon (6); Matheson, Albert C. Matuza, Randall, Jon W. Stuebner, Step­ Each prospective player is extensively scouted by Coaches Wogan and Atkins. Jr., James V. McCarthy, John T. hen T. Porter, Richard J. Whit­ Bubas, Waters, and Daly. Although it is rare that all three McNabb, II, Walter G. Moeling, ley, Richard W. Altreuter. IV, John G. Morris, Jr., David of Duke's coaches have the opportunity to see a touted high S. Odom, James M. Scott, D. Wrestling: Malcolm Darling, school player in action, usually two of the coaches get per­ Michael Shasby, William A. sonal evaluations of a high school flash. In addition, films Peter Diltz, James Holbert, John The final basketball statistics Simpson, Charles F. Stavins, Holder, Edward Johnson, Rich­ of the stars in action are frequently used to assess the have been compiled and verified. Rodney O. Stewart, William L. ability of the players considered. The problem of obtaining Bob Verga finished 38th in the Thomas, D. Bruce Wiesley, Jr. ard Lam, Malcolm McAIpin and an accurate evaluation of a basketball player's ability in country in scoring. His 534 and Earl W. Yates. Samuel Walker. only one or two games can only be handled by experienced points were 4 more than surveyors of basketball talent. The player in question may Jeff Mullins totaled in the same Cross County: John J. Hoy, have an especially good game or a poor night. Nonethe­ number of games in his Steven D. Iceland, Arthur F. less the coaching staff must decide with just a brief personal sophomore year. Jack Jacobsen; David M. Johnson, Marin finished 20th among field James T. Robinson, Wilson O. glimpse of a player whether he measures up to the athletic goal percentage leaders with a Weldon, jr., Stephen C. Worful. standards of Duke University. Coach Waters said that one 54.6 accuracy mark. of the first qualifications is speed, and this asset is even more Soccer: Robert J. Burgstahler, important as basketball moves to the full court press for As a team, Duke ranked fourth Clement S. Conkey, Jr., John H. a full 40 minutes of action. in the nation in field goal per centage (49.0), third in team CAROLINA Of course, Duke recruiters are limited at the outset by offense (92.4) and ninth in aver­ "The Truth About the rigorous academic requirements of all students. This age scoring margin over op> stringent academic policy limits the coaches to an elite few ponents ('4.6). Spring" of the best basketball players in America. However, Duke has been highly successful in the calibre of players re­ Haley Mills cruited. The attrition rate has been extremely low, and James Mac Arthur Duke basketball players have been assets to the University in many ways other than on the court. In the last analysis The Carmichael Cup, sym­ Duke athletes are the epitome of the combinations of ath­ bolic of athletic supremacy in letics and academics. the ACC, appears as though it One criticism of Duke athletics in general has been the will return to Maryland this Richard Widwark complete absence of Negro athletes. This policy has been year. The Terrapins won the Carroll Baker partially answered by the signing of Claudius Claiborne, a top-notch Negro basketball star, to an academic scholarship. VOICES OF MODERATION (Civil Rights "Cheyenne Autumn" Moreover, Coach Waters assured me that there is absolutely Div.): Bertrand Russell in a tetter Technicolor no color barrier at Duke University. The problem seems to the Committee to Defend Resis­ to be finding academically qualified Negro athletes who tance to Ghetto Lite, April 6; "Noth­ ing more clearly indicates the hand ot NORTHGATE meet all the requirements of the Duke admissions office and oppression in America than the i, who want to go to school in the South. Waters predicted dictment of American radicals for Lou Alcindor, much heralded New York high school star, having instigated [1964's Harlem, "Girl Happy" would attend an Eastern Catholic school. Bedtord-Stuyvesant] riots." (Those indicted having been caught hurling bricks at police and giving neighbor- Elvis Presley—Shelly Fabrees Freshmen Not Publicized :<:•>>'/ o Color Another policy that is frequently discussed is the "keep quiet" policy of not publicizing the incoming freshman TIONAL REVIEW, writ stars. This policy seems to me to be an excellent idea. It lo D.pt. CP-2, RIALTO I33 St, N. Y. 14, N. 1 "MONDO PAZZO" makes the transition of the freshman athletes much easier. (Crazy World) Instead of placing added pressure on the incoming players Color through the use of excessive publicity, each Duke basket­ AUTHENTIC "Better than 'Mondo Cane' " ball player must prove himself in action. This policy also —L. A. Times Short, "Help! saves the coaches a great deal of headaches. UNIVERSITY My Snowman's Burning Duke basketball offers 18 scholarships for every four STYLES Down" Oscar Nominee, Color years. Unlike such coaches as Tennessee's Ray Mears who 1:52, 3:41, 5:30, 7:19, 9:09 recruit players they think will fit into their style of attack, Duke goes after the best players in the country and then formulates their game to the individuals that they have BILLS recruited. Thus, the 1964-1965 Blue Devils were a run and MAILED shoot team because the coaching staff thought that this Your Complete style would best utilize the talent on hand—and who can HOME argue with their results? Duke's recruiting staff while seeking the best players OB Sporting Goods Store also must be careful to develop a balanced team. One can­ STUDENT CHARGE not play in the Atlantic Coast Conference with five guards, ACCOUNTS We Invite You To Make Durham Sporting Goods However, height is no good for its sake alone, and Duke's Your Sports Equipment Headquarters. coaches are careful to watch out for "paper height." According to Coach Waters next season will be highly Two Fine Stores QUALITY FIRST—Always First Quality competitive in both the national and the conference scenes. Downtown & Northgate National powers mentioned included UCLA, Michigan, and Your Charge Account Is Welcome At Louisville. In the ACC it looks like North Carolina, N. C. State, Maryland, and Clemson in a strong conference battle. As for the Blue Devils, Coach Waters merely says that he is "optimistic." But if the last five years are any indication, when the Blue Devils trot out onto the floor to meet such national powers as UCLA and Michigan next December, *SP0A?r//V