®F)E Bufe^^T)T*Ontcle Volume 61, Number 18 Duke University, Durham, N

(Efje tEotner of Campus! •Iljougfjt anb action ®f)e Bufe^^t)t*ontcle Volume 61, Number 18 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, November 16, 1965 Lipton, Kirk To Deliver Final Speeches Of Symposium '65 This year's probe of modern tween Lipton and Cox, who olds." morality will come to a finale called the other's exposition In her principal speech, Mrs. tonight at 7:15 in Baldwin Au "appalling." ditorium, as addresses by Dr. Pilpel broadly considered "The Russell Kirk and Lawrence Lip "Values in the Secular City" Right to Privacy." Alluding to ton conclude Symposium '65, were elaborated by Cox in his Orwell's 1984, she expressed "A Question of Values." major address last night. Focus fear of the growing intrusion by Already highlighted by seri ing his attention upon sexuality, big government and business ous disagreement, the program is he attributed today's new out into private lives. not likely to quiet down, as look to the three p's—privacy, Kirk urges "The Recovery of the pill and penicillin. These While attacking such spying Values" and Lipton advocates and deploring the lack of appro "The Revolution in Values." A changes in sexuality are mani panel discussion moderated by festations of modern man's two priate legislation, she acknowl Dr. Richard A. White will wrap major quests — the search for edged the necessity of a T6a- up the Symposium with consid intimacy and the need for iden sonable freedom of the press, eration of "The Future ol tity. concluding "If we walk the Values." tightrope between these two Two opposite schools of The concepts, we will retain our de The "cuts" are hot and heavy as this year's Symposium panel opening session Sunday thought came under his criti mocracy." Discusses the important "Question of Values" facing modern man. evening included statements cism, the Church for far too Symposium '65 concludes its analysis of standards of behavior from each of the four partici- tonight. pants. Kirk was not present due much soberness in the matter of Dr. Waldo Beach then moder -$to a missed plane connection, so sex, and the Playboy philosophy ated a panel discussion princi his address was read by Alan for its reduction of sex to a pally devoted to legislative and Beauty Besides Gothic Parrent, Assistant Director for sport. As he put it, "Playmates policy-making aspects of the Student Affairs. are for 6-year-olds, not 18-year- Dr. Harvey Cox of the Har- Ester Moger Is Chanticleer Queen vard Divinity School acknowl edged society's rejection of Na During the intermission of the ture and God as sources for Coed Ball last Friday evening, values. Emphasizing and wel Miss Esther Moger, a senior in coming man's desire and ability Jarvis house, was crowned as the to "come of age," Cox proposed 1966 CHANTICLEER Beauty as today's most important moral Queen. question man's need to "put away childish things" and The Queen was selected by achieve true maturity. Van Johnson and crowned by John Freeman, Business Man Prominent New York attorney ager of the yearbook. Mr. John Harriet Pilpel stressed three son selected the Queen on the areas of values—revolutions in basis of pictures sent to him of terms of sex, technology, and the nine finalists selected by the economics and sociology. The men of West Campus. most vital question from her viewpoint is "How are we going The other eight finalists to reconcile our morals, mores will serve as the Court of At and mandates?" Too often are tendants to the Queen during laws maintained simply to pro reign. The Queen and her ject a self-delusory "image." court will receive extensive Lawrence Lipton, author of coverage in the yearbook to Miss Esther Moger, crowned last The Erotic Revolution, consid show that Duke has other Friday at the Co-Ed Ball, will ered the emerging post-Judaeo- beauties besides that of its Gothic be the Chanticleer Beauty Queen Christion morality a proper re buildings. for the 1966 yearbook. action to the "anti-intellectual bias of church and state," and This Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Indoor Stadium Olantunji "old morality" which he regards and his Drums of Passion will present the novelty perform Dionne Warwick Sings Hits as immoral." ance of the North Carolina weekend. Kirk's thesis was based upon At Dance After Follies the inseparability of "inner and outer order." Fear of God is for Direct from World's Fair By DON E. MANNING per couple and $2 stag. Those him a necessary factor of civi Dionne Warwick and The who want to save wear on their Divots, popular singer and band feet are urged to wear smooth- lization or even humanity, and group, are the featured enter soled tennis shoes. the "freedom from fear" prom tainment for a dance following Among Miss Warwick's hits ised by many is an illusion. Oiatunji, 15 Native Dancers the IFC-Pan-Hel Greek Follies, are "Walk on By," Don't Make The ensuing panel discussion an intersorority-fraternity talent Me Over," "You'll Never Get competition. To Heaven," and "A House Is led by Dr. Knight was marked The Follies, sponsored by the Not A Home." scathing interchange be- Will Play African Rhythms IFC Social Committee, will start at 7 p.m. in the Indoor Stadium and will be followed by Dionne By ALAN RAY other music of primitive peoples, Warkick at 9 p.m. the African beat express man's "Oiatunji and his Drums of desire for fertility, his simplest Following the Greek Follies Passion," sponsored by the SU and before Dionne Warwick, emotion, and expands to include the traditional Carolina bonfire Performing Arts Committee, will overtones of life's vicissitudes— will be lighted. re-create Africa's primitive, persecution, drought, rain, epide The Follies, comprising skits, erotic beat for the University mic, prosperity. musicals, and singing groups, community this Saturday at 6:30 will be a blanket function. "After p.m. in the Indoor Stadium. Much of the world's music an encouraging beginning last ; traces its origin to the beats of year, this year's Follies promises The troupe of fifteen singers, Ajfrica. The slave trade first to be even better. Increased en dancers, and drummers has ap spread it to Spain and South Am thusiasm among the Greeks peared for the past two years at should present top-notch enter erica. There, the ordered musical tainment and an enjoyable eve the World's Fair African Pavi patterns of the Western world ning for all," said IFC Social lion. In reviewing the act, TIME and the spontaneous, erotic beat Committee Jim Robertson. Open commented that it was "the one of Africa blended to produce the to both freshmen and upper show not to miss at the World's unique Latin rhythms. Even classmen, with dates or stag, Fair." Follies admission charge will be jazz, America's own art form, 25c. Olatunji's music evolves spon owes its basic, free moving The dance, featuring Dionne taneously without the restraints rhythm to the Unknown Con Warwick and The Divots, will tinent. be held in the Indoor Stadium. of notes or written music. The Sponsored by the Student Union rhythm, ascending from emotions Babatunde Oiatunji, a Niger Social Committee, it will last nearest the savage soul, still ian working toward his Ph.D. from 9 p.m.-l a.m. There will possesses a strange harkening at Columbia, organized his group be 2 a.m. permissions for Wom en attending this Student Union for the civilized man, so far to play this oldest of art forms attraction. Admission will be $3 Diane Warwick will perform Friday at 7 pjn. from his primal habitation. Like approximately six years ago. Pag* Two THE DUKE CHR ONICLE Tuesday, November 16, 1965 Prof Ganted Funds Cost Low For Study, Travel For Cancer Study Dr. George D. Wilbanks, Jr. has received a $22,400 grant from the Damon Runyon Mem See Europe, Earn Credit orial Fund for Cancer Research to study the invasion of normal Summer study and travel in participants to six to eight hours How to get to cells by malignant cancer cells. France, Germany or Spain is of academic credit for language Dr. Wilbanks, an assistant possible at a cost of $1100 for study at a foreign university. professor of obstetrics and any student who has completed Students abroad reside for gynecology at the Medical two years' study of the language four weeks with a European Britain next summer Center, will take instant-by-in of the country visited. family selected by the Experi stant pictures in an attempt to ment in International Living, —a travel guide for students see cell growth. The overall cost includes then have opportunity for inde board, room, tuition, and sea pendent travel. The University has received a or air travel to and from the You'd like to go to Britain, but your parents blanch at the $6,000 grant from the Tennessee The Office of Study Abroad cost? Here's a way to convince them it needn't be all that Eastman Company, a division of country. has information files on the pro Eastman Kodak, for a fellowship The University's two-month gram and application blanks in much. and general research. Study Abroad Program entitles 214 Carr Building. 1. Mail the coupon. It will bring you 8 free booklets on Britain. One of them has tips on group travel and inex pensive ways of crossing the Atlantic. UNC, Duke Celebrate Poet's Birth 2. Decide how long you want to stay, then use the book lets to work out living costs. Examples: bed and breakfast in college halls of residence cost between $2 and $4.50; in Youth Hostels—under $1. You can get a good lunch in With Music, Drama Honoring Yeats a pub, or dinner in a restaurant, for around $ 1. The three-day William Butler Yeats' daughter -in-law, tion will be a joint concert by Yeats Centennial Celebration Grainne Yeats, noted Irish harp Irish senator Michael Yeats and 3. Add costs for getting about. The booklets report on began today here and on the ist, will play at 8 p.m. tomor his wife Grainne at 8:30 p.m. in bargains like 900 miles of rail travel for $30, buses that University of North Carolina row night in Room 111 of the Hill Hall Auditorium at UNC. go everywhere for 2£ a mile. campus. Biological Sciences Building. The Centennial Celebration U A series of lectures, plays and The final event of the celebra open to the public at no charge. 4. Put plays and festivals on your schedule. You can af concerts commemorating the ford to. London theatre seats start at 42(f. Tickets for the birth of the Irish poet are being Shakespeare season (at Stratford-upon-Avon from April presented on both campuses un der the sponsorship of the Duke Canine Corps Matriculates to November) start at 70j#. University-University of North 5. See your travel agent for information on student tours. Carolina Cooperative Program By BLAIR EDLOW orientation period — enough to in the Humanities. It is rumored that the Campus sunbathe on the quads, attend Then present your budget to your parents at some well- Cops are training dogs on cam the Lettermen Concert, and to chosen moment. (Hint: Christmas is coming.) UNC Professor pus to accompany them on their just generally familiarize them Professor Richard Ellman of dangerous beats. The dogs are selves with the college routine. CLIP COUPON FOR FREE STUDENT'S TRAVEL KIT , UNC is giving two lectures to being kept by the student bodies Six wait at the West bus stop day. He spoke here in the So of the respective campuses— daily at 9 a.m. British Travel Association ciology-Psychology Building at female dogs on East, and males The dogs are enjoying them 680 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10019 4 p.m. and will lecture again on West. selves, and have made many at 8 p.m. in Murphy Hall Audi Students feed the dogs in the new friends. They have used the torium at UNC. Ellman has Unions on scrumptious chopped Gothic columns in the Library. written two books on Yeats' steak and other delicacies. Cam We look forward to secure pro (Please print clearly) style of writing and his life as pus Cops seem to be giving the tection when they are ready for College_ an influence on his writing: dogs much free time in this active duty. Yeats, the Man and the Mask and The Identity of Yeats. Address- Three Plays EVERY City _2ip_ The Carolina Playmakers are presenting three of Yeats' one- act plays, "Calvary," "Purga Sunday • Tuesday tory," and "Resurrection." A performance will be given here tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Baldwin Wednesday • Thursday Auditorium. The three plays will also be produced at UNC's EXCLUSIVE FOR Playmakers' Auditorium Thurs day at 4 p.m. STUDENTS Get the If news breaks near 5:00 P.M.-TO-7.00 P.M. SPECIAL RABBIT HABIT you, call the Chronicle 1. Whole Pizza Pie-12 inch 2663 Plate Of Spaghetti Tossed Salad With Dressing Tea Or Coffee $1.25 complete CAROLINA: You Will Love This Rabbit 2. Spaghetti With Meat Sauce The Bedford Incident • • • Tossed Salad—Bread And Butter Richmond Widmark Tea Or Coffee—$1.25 complete Sidney Potier WASH - DRY - FOLD 3. Baked Lasagna CENTER: Tossed Salad With Dressing Red Line 7000 Italian Bread & Butter Sheets Ironed FREE Tea Or Coffee—$1.25 complete Stock Car Racing Thrills You pay by the pound, 4. Charocal Broiled Chopped NORTHGATE: Sirloin Steak not by the machine. Casanova 70 With Mushroom Sauce Marcello Mastroianni Side Dish Of Spaghetti • • • Virna Lisa Tossed Salad With Dressing Color Italian Bread & Butter Tea Or Coffee—$1.35 complete RIALTO: Michael Cacoyannis' Festa Room & Charcoal Hearth JACK RABBIT Zorba The Greek RESTAURANT Laundry and Drycleaners Starring: Anthony Quinn 605 WEST CHAPEL HILL ST., DOWNTOWN-DCRHAM Three Academy Awards AT HOLIDAY INN 1103 West Chapel Hill Street 1:05, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30 p.m. EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES 15-TO-250 Tuesday, November 16, 1965 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Parnas, Virtuoso Cellist, Is Young Artists Offering Yes, Leslie Parnas, internationally works by Wagner, Stokowsky, known cellist, will play works and Hovhaness. secretaries by Brahms and Tchaikovsky The concert will be in Page in two performances here this Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Advance week. tickets are $.50, tickets at the do become Parnas will play the famous door are $X. Brahms F major concerto, Opus Parnas has toured widely since executives "as well as works by Loca- winning second prize in the 1962 telli, Martinu, and Tchaikovsky Tchaikovsky Competition i n Many of them do... and it's a at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow night. He Moscow. This year, he was matter of record that becoming will be accompanied by Ruth principal cellist at the Pablo a secretary is the best way to Friedberg, piano faculty mem Casals Festival in Puerto Rico. get started in any field. ber of the University. The free Secretaries are needed Since Jacques Cousteau has long encountered problems of oxygen concert will be held in the Music everywhere—the better the job, supply in his undersea work, he will be experienced in discussing: Room of East Duke Building. the more skills and education the hyperbaric question in a conference with other doctors and AUTHENTIC are required. Astronaut Scott Carpenter tomorrow through Saturday. This performance, sponsored by the Student Union Young UNIVERSITY Gibbs Special Course for College Artist Series, marks Parnas' Women lasts 8Y2 months and STYLES includes complete technical train second appearance at the Uni ing and essential versity, business subjects. MD's, Astronaut, Diver The young virtuoso and Free lifetime Giorgio Ciompi, University vi BILLS placement service. olinist, will be featured Thurs ou, an executive? day night as soloists with the MAILED \ It could happen. University Symphony Orchestra W' Write College Dean To 'Talk Oxygen' Here in the Brahms "Concerto for Ik for GIBBS GIRLS Violin and Violincello with ^» AT WORK. French oceanographer Cap certain types of infection. Orchestra" in A Minor. The 90- tain Jacques-Yves Cousteau and An especially interesting dis member Orchestra, conducted by OR KATHARINE astronaut-aquanaut Scott Car cussion of the effects of high Allan Bone, will also perform STUDENT CHARGE penter will highlight the Third ACCOUNTS INVITED GIBBS International Conference on Hy pressure oxygen on cancer treat ment will be held during the SECRETARIAL perbaric Medicine, to be held at Chronicle deadlines Two Fine Stores 21 Marlborough St., BOSTON, MASS. 02116 the University tomorrow conference. These researchers Downtown & Northgate 200 Park Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 through Saturday. feel that the supersaturating of For Tuesday's issue: Shopping Center 33 Plymouth St., M0NTCLA1R, N. J. 07042 77 S. Angell St., PROVIDENCE, R. 1.02006 Cousteau and Carpenter will the blood with oxygen will make Sunday 3 p.m. speak Friday at 8 p.m. Joining tumors less resistant to the with THE them will be Captain George ering effects of X-rays and other For Friday's issue: Bond, medical director of Sealab types of radiation used to de YOUNG MEN'S SHOP II, the Navy's deepsea diving ex stroy these tumors. Wednesday 3 p.m. periment in which Carpenter took part, and Dr. Christian Lambertsen of the University of Pennsylvania School of Med icine. A limited number of tickets for the lecture "Undersea Living and Exploration" are available to the public at the Durham Chamber of Commerce offices and at the Student Union here. Some 90 scientific speakers Liberal Arts Majors will gather in Durham Wednes day, under the sponsorship of the National Academy of Sci ences-National Research Coun cil and the Duke Medical Cen ter. The four-day conference Announcing the PrOfeSSIOnal will discuss the effects of high pressure oxygen on man as well as the recent findings of hyper baric medicine. Hyperbaric medicine, the use of high pressure oxygen to su- Qualification Test persatuate the blood, is con sidered one of medicine's most promising tools. The scientists for outstanding career appointments to present at the conference will report the progress in such varied fields of medicine as sur gery, heart disease, strokes and National Security Agency

Registration Deadline: Friday, November 26

If you expect to receive a liberal arts degree before September 1966, don't miss this opportunity to qualify for a rewarding career with the National Security THE Agency. All liberal arts applicants must take the Professional Qualification Test (PQT) as a prerequisite to NSA interviews for employment. Where to go...What to do THE DEADLINE FOR TEST REGISTRATION IS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 . . . AMBASSADOR of JAZZ THE TEST ITSELF WILL BE GIVEN ON CAMPUS ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11. First, pick up a PQT Bulletin at your Place ment Office, the sooner the better. It Challenging Career Program Areas contains a brief registration form which A unique agency functioning within the Department of Defense, NSA has must be received in Princeton, N. J. by a critical need for imaginative people. You can make immediate use of your November 26. You will then be mailed a college-acquired capabilities without first accumulating years of "experience." ticket admitting you to the Test on Your specific academic major is of secondary consequence as long as you relish December 11. and meet the challenge of extremely complex research problems that frequently Taking and passing the Professional will take you beyond the known and accepted boundaries of knowledge. Qualification Test in no way commits or You will work on programs of national importance, in such areas as: obligates you to anything. But we urge • Cryptography . . . the making of codes and ciphers you—even if you are not fully certain of • Analytic research your career interests-to investigate NSA • Language research opportunities now. The Test will be fol • Data systems design and programming lowed by on-campus interviews with • Administrative management (finance and accounting, personnel, training, engi NSA representatives. neering administration) Please note: You must be a U. S. citizen, The PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office outlines these areas further. subject to a character and loyalty check. Advancement, Training and Educational Opportunities NSA promotes from within and emphasizes orderly career development, awarding substantial salary increases as you assume greater responsibility. The environment is academic, and NSA stimulates professional and intellectual growth in many ways, including intensive formal and on-the-job training in new disciplines and methodology. Advanced study at any of seven area universities is partially or wholly reimbursed through NSA Fellowships and other assistance programs. Attractive Location and Other Advantages CARMICHAEL Located between Washington and Baltimore, NSA is also near the Chesapeake nsa NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY AUDITORIUM Bay, ocean beaches, ski resorts and other popular summer and winter recreation Suite 10, 4435 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. chapel hill areas. The location permits your choice of city, suburban or country living. Policies relating to vacations, insurance and retirement are fair and liberal—you Washington, D.C. 20016 Saturday, November 20 enjoy the benefits of Federal employment without the necessity of Civil Service An equal opportunity employer 8:00 p.m. certification. ... where imagination is the essential qualification General Admission—$1.50 Tickets available at Graham Memorial Student Union and at the door. Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 16, 1965 Ctjr ttototr of C.impus ffifjcuerjt 'tta action Letters To The Editor W$t BukfiJ^fjromcle An Answer To Another Answer . . . First of all, East girls have Editor, the Chronicle: been accused of everything from FOUNDED IN 1905 'East Beasts' Mr. Henkin—I beg to differ: undue sobriety approaching frig Editor, the Chronicle: idity to blatant physical repul- WILLIAM J. ACK-ERMAN my "steady" drives my GTO— ELIZABETH O. FALK Mr. Henkin in his letter, the when not driving his own, of siveness, e.g. "East Beasts," but Editor Business Manager never of excess frivolity or "East Beasts," has deplored the course. vanity concerning our nonexist "lack of any real intellectual An East coed ent beauty. Of course, we know motivation" in Duke women. In Maurice actually realizes that stead of seeing "a certain essence And Another . . . good grooming is a human at of intellectuality and creativity, Editor, the Chronicle: tribute which distinguishes us As Always, as well as some sort of a con I imagine this will be one of cern with society's contemporary from beasts. many letters written to you in Concerning Derby Day and problems," he perceives only relation to Maurice Henkin's "vain gossiping, socializing, Maurice's ludicrous correlation A Questioning outrageous piece of unknowl- between intellectual void and trophy-collecting, and status- able garbage in Tuesday's "Let seeking." athletic prowess: be assured that A Question of Values has proved itself essential and ters to the Editor." Although I Maurice had in mind all the time valuable to the entire University community. The sym The large majority of students am from Hanes, I have heard the dictum of ancient Greece, here, male and female, would just about as much about the posium committee has succeeded in bringing together agree that such failings do exist mens Sana in corpore sano. spokesmen of various value structures and attitudes "East Beasts" as I or any other And as to practical aspect of in Duke's campus life. Most of girl at Duke University can tol the events of the afternoon, our towards such structures. More important, the variety us would even admit that we erate. First we hear complaints of values of these individuals is of importance to each friend is certainly aware of the ourselves indulge in such activ that the Duke women are so in fact that no one can predict of us in our continual reassessment of values—of past, ity at least occasionally. Indeed tellectual they don't know how when a social situation might present, and future experiences. we need to be reminded that our to converse on any subject but arise in which the developed The fullest value of this process of questioning comes lives are not to be meaningless. studies, and then we are unde facility of rapidly disrobing and Unfortunately, Mr. H e n k i n ' s servingly belittled for partici not only in the on-stage presentations, but in the per comments could have been con even more hastily rerobing in a sonal exchange of ideas between visitors and students pating in an afternoon of good, sleeping bag will be of utmost siderably more beneficial in clean fun. Owing to Mr. Hen- import. and all members of the University community. The dealing with this problem. kin's vast experience in dating formal symposium structure has been the means by Mr. Hehkin has demonstrated "East Beasts," as he so tritely Whereas Maurice has pre which each of us involved in the program reached a what might be called an "in- terms the Duke co-eds, I am sented himself as one who is in fuller understanding of our values, or our lack of values tellectualler-than-thou'' attitude happy that he can sincerely and tellectually oriented and casting iia?-«a traditional sense. We as students are part of a in respect to North vs| South, objectively compare us with the out futilely on East for a soul- new generation, and part of the new morality. Now we West (Campus) vs. East, and the "best women's colleges in the mate, we know that Maurice is are cognizant of the forces shaping and still challenging intellectual in-crowd (one of nation" who dance around the actually quite the social butter any set of values. which he is whom) vs. every maypole, roll hoops down the fly, flitting back and forth body else. This attitude is based green in an annual celebration, among Sarah Lawrence, Rad As Dr. Harvey Cox said last night, "We find ourselves on the much too prevalent con and present their pseudo-sophis- cliffe, Sweet Briar, and Vassar. not merely playing out the roles, but determining the cept found on U. S. college cam ticate woman of the intellectual And speaking of Sarah Law roles we will play—as students, as men and women, and puses that an intellectual must world picture to society. rence, we particularly like as human beings." act in accordance with certain I am getting just a little nau Maurice's logical premise that standards. One must be up on seated in having Duke's lack of the "vanity on the part of fem Viet Nam, the Atlantic Monthly, intellectual atmosphere—wheth ininity flourishes on East to an the new morality, and God-is- er on East or West Campus— extent that far overshadows the Petty Thievery dead, but must avoid skate crammed down my throat at dorm discussion of a Sarah boards, Dick Tracy, high school Lawrence lady. . . ." Note that every turn. The college students in the latter part of this clever Chances are the last tastefully decorated room you sweethearts, and Billy Graham. are human beings, first, and in By behaving within these guide tellectual machines, last. As hu non sequitor, Maurice ingeni walked into had on its walls not pin-ups, not wine lines a person accomplishes two ously pretends that the presence bottles—but posters. man beings who have the brains things; first, he achieves recog to think, we are in the unique of a male at a discussion in a Every organization that has had occasion to flood, nition as being intellectual position to plan a time for work female dorm makes not the or even semi-flood, the campus with posters has been among his equally enlightened and a time for constructive re slightest difference in the gen plagued with immediate and complete thefts of the peers, and second, he perpetu lease of tension. We are also eral tone and caliber of female posters. ates these standards of "intel conversation. Of course, there social beings who, as no psy is always the consideration that Glass boxes have been broken to get the posters, and lectualism" (long may they chologist or sociologist would reign). Sarah Lawrence ladies might even the board outside 202 Flowers—surely a well- refute, cannot develop into ma treat their imports differently guarded place—has not been spared. We heard of one However, such conformity is ture, responsible adults without not necessarily indicative of real interaction with others in mem than do Duke students. . . . case where a poster was watched from the time it went Keep in mind that Maurice has up. It lasted four minutes before being torn down. intellect. Rather, the members bership groups—not only "in of the club represent an ever- tellectual" groups but groups the betterment of the University Certainly the posters are attractive—they're sup present group of intellectual that provide friendship and re in mind. In order to dramatize posed to be. They do add something to the appearance nouveau riche who are con laxation—w h i c h encompasses the overcrowded bus situation, of a room. But—we should not have to be told—they cost stantly trying to assert and sororities and male-female re Maurice presents himself in the money, and if they're stolen before an event (they're maintain their intellectual status lationships, among others. god-awful situation of being free game afterwards) they do no good. instead of simply recognizing Mr. Henkin, I would first sug crushed into one of the afore Poster stealing is childish and inconsiderate. It is their perspective capabilities gest that, before you so blatantly mentioned vehicles with "1000" and going about the job of ful voice your opinions, you sub females. (This is the only ex also on this campus a judicial board offense. planation we could come up Such immaturity on the part of an otherwise respon filling them. stantiate your arguments with a little experience. Secondly, it with; otherwise, one might be sible student body is hard to believe. Petty thievery is Howard Kill ion. inclined to attribute paranoidal perhaps the least excusable kind. graduate student might be a good idea, since you are so intellectually inclined, to delusions to our Maurice!) enroll in a good sociology course Again masterfully employing —of which Duke has many, if employing the English language, you haven't noticed. Thirdly, Maurice imputes the character From Symposium: Random Quotables there are still many places on istics of "senility" (def., Web In the midst of our present Lipton. in what we say in public, we this earth where you might bury ster, "the characteristics of old ^questioning of values, key "We must restore order in must guard the freedom of yourself away from the world age; weakness; infirmity of mind " phrases clarify aspects and at the soul. ... In a post-Chris the press, which is the matrix of real people. and body) to the same healthy, titudes. tian area we must become of every other form of free Vicki Robertson '67 exuberant females he observed post-civilized if not post-hu dom. If we maintain the on Derby Day. "We must escape from the man." Ktissell Kirk. tightrope between the two, And Another! And our boy has reached the tyranny of value preferences "We must guard against in we will maintain democracy." apex of jocosity with his point and regain a true morality." trusion of privacy, but also, Harriet Pilpel. Editor, the Chronicle: regarding the exterpation of Russell Kirk. We six girls have always ap "future waves of 'contented "No values are final. We preciated the subtle humor con bosoms' from blooming up all need a maturity which has tained in the Chronicle's pages, over the campus." We are not not yet emerged in the Amer LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS but the letter published in the absolutely sure, but we might ican mentality." Harvey Cox. November 9 issue surpassed all reasonably predict that a West "The old morality is im previous endeavors. Maurice Campus poll would unanimously moral." Lawrence Lipton. Henkin is the newest prince of support any wave that continued "Our thinking has been too satire! We wish to thank him to cast bosoms," "contented" or moralistic. This is evident in for providing us with a humor otherwise, upon the shores of Playboy as much as church ous relief from our usual post- Duke. magazines." Harvey Cox. dinner "inane and vain gossip Giff, Mitch, Muldoon, "It is not the function of ing." However, we were sur Oscar, Sam, and Tina, the University to prescribe a prised to hear gasps of disbelief Gilbert-Addoms '66 and cries of horror from sur value selection in sex, no More replies to Maurice Hen- more than the State. It is rounding tables, where the cus kin's letter will be printed next safer to leave decisions to the tomary indigestion of girls was time. individual, as long as he increased by anger over Mau doesn't annoy or outrage his rice's letter. Therefore we want neighbors." Lawrence Lipton. to save our friend Maurice from Required Payment "The policy of the Univer possible physical harm by the Edj17 the chronicle: sity helps to form the mores girls who have misinterpreted of the University. This is a his little joke. I have been approached by the pluralistic community of val Had Maurice been serious, his treasurer of my house, Canter ues. The policy of the Univer words surely would have been bury, and reminded that I have sity should be to encourage enough to arouse the ire of any not yet paid my dues. The as wide as possible a plural "contented" cow on East. But amount of these dues, ten dol ism in the understanding of we wish to point out Maurice's lars per resident, I believe, is sexuality." Harvey Cox. true intent, namely, to deftly not excessive by some standards "All attempts to legislate and subtly weave into his letter at Duke and I cannot claim that sex are futile." Laiwrence the antithesis of the true na the payment of ten dollars would Lipton. ture of East women. (With all represent any kind of financial "We keep laws on the this literary talent, Maurice, you hardship for me. Nevertheless, books because we want peo are destined for fame!) Let us I feel that there are grounds for ple not to do what we do, elucidate certain points which objection. During the past sev but to do what we say. We may have been misunderstood eral years, certain elements in are a moral society, though by our less appreciative col the independent houses have 90 per cent of us violate our leagues. (Continued on page 5) laws." Harriet Pipel. ' iNlovV GET CUT THESE ANP JUSTIFY" THE FAITH lKf V<9U YOUZ "We are physically incapa- FATHER FINANCIAL SUPPORT HAS GIVEN ME.* ' ble of free love." Lawrence Tuesday, November 16, 1965 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five Letters To The Editor (Continued from page 4) in effect, to help pay for the the policy of most papers (or social affairs of others. Truth First? should be) to present the facts been engaged in a program of M. John Pauw, '67 Editor, the Chronicle: as they are and not to distort pushing the independent seg The Chronicle was recently in them. Of course, the truth hurts ment of the West Campus popu Mistaken Personal error in their publication of the sometimes and one might not lation into more and varied pigskin prognostications of No want to embarrass another, but forms of activity. These "social Editor, the Chronicle: vember 6 as reported in their what is the point of keeping a activists" cannot, of course, My P. O. Box number was paper of November 12. It was record like this if it is kept im force anyone to take part who placed in your "personals" col mentioned that "one picker was properly? chooses not to, but they can and umn in the Tuesday, November ble to correctly forecast only do force these non-participants issue of the Chronicle, and I Besides, one can always look one game out of the ten at at it this way. To predict in to help pay the bill. Those who am now receiving crank mail. tempted." This is not, in fact, would resist have their grades I did not place the ad, and in the case at all, for this specific correctly all ten games is just withheld, a form of blackmail the future I think you had better picker missed not nine but all as hard as picking all the cor- on the part of the Administra be sure when a box number, ten games. Also, another of the ect results, and as yet no one tion, or are forced to live off- telephone number, or address is pickers was credited with one has done the latter or the Chron campus or look for an empty used, its owner is aware of the less "win" than appropriate. room in a fraternity section. fact. This could cause a great icle would have been the very There are two possible solutions deal of trouble. I have carefully checked the first to report it. to this problem. The University results of the ten games in news Thank you. papers from all over the coun —My hat is off to Dr. Knight. could maintain an unorganized Brian Schoenfeld '68 house, or it could permit stu An irritated coed try, including: the Seattle Post, THE SUPREMES dents to live in a house without Editor's note: We are certainly the New York Herald Tribune, Editor's note: Our hats are off being a part of it. I myself sorry that this incident occurred, the Greensboro Daily News, and CARMICHAEL the Arkansas Gazette; further to Mr. Schoenfeld for his detec would be willing to pay three to but cannot promise it will not tion of what was an honest mis AUDITORIUM five dollars to maintain a house happen again. The personals more, I have checked the edi government, a judicial board, tions of the previous week's rec take on the part of the Chronicle. column is a form of advertising. ords with those records of the chapel hill etc. But, I very much resent the The Chronicle does not accept official policy that requires me, November 6th games. In every Sunday, November 21 responsibility for what is said. case, the results have been the WELCOME From If the message is obviously ob same: the Chronicle has goofed 1:30 p.m. jectionable, we will refuse to again. ANNAMARIA'S accept it. Part of the column's Tickets available at value comes from its anonymity, These two errors could have PIZZA HOUSE Personals been caused by: the inability Graham Memorial and we have no way of checking of the Chronicle staff to add; featuring pizzas, spaghetti the box numbers, etc. since most their inability to get the news; and meatballs, submarine Student Union and items are sent in without o their adversity to the truth; or sandwiches THE CO-ORDINATE COL name. We can only urge thost their fear fear of being chastised Open 11:00 a.m. to at the door. LEGE SYSTEM is unco submitting personals not to mis^ (maybe all four). midnight. Monday through ordinated, and no system at use the privilege; if too many The Chronicle should have no Saturday. incidents such as the one cited all. whims about publicizing the FKEE DELIVERY ON 3 above occur, we will be forced fact that one of the pickers "Henceforth to discontinue the column. missed all ten games, for it is OR MORE PIZZAS there shall be such a oneness that when one weeps the other will taste salt." (Martin Buxhaum) Adieu, Valerie EAST WOMEN— Warm-up: You're not coeds — Duke isn't co-educational. What are you? CO-ORDS? >~' < Irma—I'm sorry. W. C.

jfr~~

in? ;U

hot sun. on fresh snow... '

"'•- : | ' ••.:• Uiitr "*$i•HI E " *7 '4'id mHP %

• •- . i < mm $4.50 1' - ', / '• 7 dk* r **

this Gant. Woolcott shirt

Outdoors or in, Woolcott generates a warm-pleasant glow—like sun on snow Don't get caught without your on a windless winter day. And it does it with minimal weight. The catalyst: WHITE LEVI'S—they're the pants to wear—unless you're square! its imported-from-Denmark fabric — a rare-luxuriant commixture of 70% You'll like their long, lean lines— choice cotton and 30% Australian wool. In tartan plaids, solids and checks. and the way they wear—and wear. Button-down or Straight-Flare collar. About $17 at discerning stores. WHITE LEVI'S in popular off-white and smart sportswear colors. Bills Mailed Home Charge Accounts Invited THE C3 ArvIT YOUNG MEN'S SHOP SI—I I F^-TN/IAKEIF^S Downtown and Northgate (As advertised in The New Yorker) Shopping Center Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 16, 1965 'Grump' Witty, 'Motive' Angry Mags Satirize, Crusade By JOHN RUEY This wit is also exemplified ing special emphasis on the Exchange Editor in the article, "Quack Sex." Berkeley demonstrations. In Several intriguing maga In this article Grump attacks one article, Motive states, zines of select circulation, in books which peddle sex in ads "And for our generation there cluding Grump, Motive, Youth labeled "Education" or "Illu must be no alternativeto a re and Freedom, Ramparts, and minating." In this article a defining of freedom, on cam Youth Life, periodically cross glossary of terms for the pus and off." The magazine the Chronicle exchange edi words in the ads is included: contains an article entitled tor's desk. These magazines "adult love" in the ad secretly "Student Manifesto—A Model exhibit varied approaches means "not in a car"; "differ for Revolutionary Mission." from the humorous Grump to ent positions" indicates that This article contains a series the intensely serious Motive. "the author used to study of aptly titled essays, e.g., Judo." "The Boat Rockers" and Grump is a satirical maga ' 'Down with Diploma Fac zine exhibiting a tremendous A Different Vein tories," praising the actions of wit. Using pictures and cap Instead of a costly trip to the Criterion for a skin flick, many A magazine of an entirely demonstrators at Berkeley and men undergraduates have fornd a thrifty substitute. They study tions with the article, "Amer at the University of Alabama. ica's Most Persecuted Mi different vein, Motiue, lauds in the so-called Undergraduate Reading- Room. But rather than nority," the magazine throws the rebelling of the American Yoitth and Freedom, pub a study hall, this room has become the habitat of a certain sect a barb at the modern interpre student—the last issue plac- lished by the Institute for In of East and West students who would prefer a discreet whisper tation of criminals. "Every «• ternational Youth Affairs, is to a friend three tables down to intellectual converce with a single day," says Grump, an anti-communist magazine book, or a pompous parade to the water fountain to a quest for "members of a minority group Sign Theft Frowned On interested in "the gathering, knowledge. are being persecuted. Their analysis and dissemination of The recently wholesale ap information" concerning RIGHTS are being ignored propriation by "collectors" of UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY and trampled on. They are young people "in closed and West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can with posters anouncing up-coming repressive societies." being bullied, beaten and un campus events has been stand rigid financial examation is offering on a no-franchise justly arrested. Once in a branded "theft" by Men's Ramparts, a literary maga fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in zine, deals with such varied demand by every home owner and every business and is while, one of them is even Judicial Board Chairman currently being used by such national organizations as CONVICTED. This minority Frank Huffman '66, who topics as The Vatican Coun Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various ... we refer to . . . by . . . warned that those stealing cil, the Beatles, and integra branches of the armed forces. Product 100% guaranteed term of criminals." advertising posters are subject tion. investment from $600 to $14,000. Investment guaranteed Youth Life, a periodical with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of to Judi Board penalties. distribution advertising and merchandising. A factory rep "Posters advertising campus from Yugoslavia, describes resentative will assist you in setting up your business. For events are private property various aspects of Yugosla complete details and descriptive literature write National University and should not be removed vian student life. This month, Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. Louis, prior to the event advertised," for instance, it placed special Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at Ha-6-7242, Huffman stated officially. interest on the Yugoslavian Area Code 314. Announcements Students' Union. Those interested in German culture and language are invited to dine at the GERMAN TABLE every Tuesday at noon on the north balcony of the East Cam pus Union. * * * The LIBERAL ACTION COM MITTEE will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in 208 Flowers Building. * * * The MICROBIOBOGY SEM INAR tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Ol Chemistry Building will hear an address by Dr. Ercole Canale- parola of the University of Massachusetts*. * * Town Students who have not received a STUDENT DIREC TORY may obtain one at the YMCA office Wednesday or Thursday from 2-4:30 p.m. * * * The YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB will hold an organization al meeting tomorrow night at 9 p.m. * * * The Student Visual Arts Com mittee anonuces the opening of With this one exception, a new exhibition "AESOP — FIVE CENTURIES OF ILLUS TRATED FABLES" in the West GT&E provides total communications Gallery of the Union Building. Small boys have an edge on us Our 30 Telephone Operating Com GT&E, it is small wonder that we The exhibit will remain from when it comes to conununicating panies serve areas in 33 states. have become one of .America's fore November 15 through December Most of the equipment and com most corporations. 5. with non-humans. General Tele * * * phone & Electronics makes this ponents are manufactured by We're interested in having you The CHAMBER ARTS SOCI concession to outside experts. Automatic Electric, Lenkurt Elec know still more about our activi ETY CONCERT Saturday, No- In all other areas of communi tric and Sylvania, all members of ties in total communications. So ember 20, at 8:15 p.m., will fea GT&E's family of companies. we've prepared a booklet on GT&E ture the Kroll Quartet. cation we have an edge. Telephon ing, teleprinting, telemetering, With so much revolving around that you can obtain from your telewriting and data transmission. Placement Director, or by writing 1 .And, of course, radio, TV, stereo General Telephone & Electronics, and military electronics. 730 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10017.

HAVE FUN WORKING IN EUROPE. WORK IN EUROPE Luxembourg - All types of summer jobs, with wages to $400, are available in Europe. Each applicant receives a tra vel grant of $250. For a 36- page illustrated booklet con taining all jobs and application forms send $2 (handling and airmail) to Dept. N, American GEE Student Information Service, 22 Avenue de la Liberie, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS 00 IWBO.AW™N.110017- CTAE SUBSIDIAHKSsC*«wlTtkphooi OpariuigCorn 33 miu • 6TSE Labomorict • GTSE Inirmiijaml- G*mnJ Ictechiinc Director* Co.-towmtiic Elicufc • Wntuil EH-cinc • Svhinit ftttlfc Tuesday, November 16, 1965 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Marcus Campus Pre-Registers Registration for the spring 4 p.m. Thursday, registration As It Is? semester is being completed to officials instructed. BRITISH SCIENTISTS day, tomorrow, and Thursday. Office hours are from 9 a.m. Said the wizened old professor Approved course schedules to noon, and 2 until 4 p.m. to the demonstrator near should be turned in to 103 Allen Senior scientists from Imperial Chemical Industries "I'd like to ask a question, Building (Trinity College), 111 Registration for freshmen and and would your answer hear. East Duke Building (Women's sophomore women who have Limited, England, will be visiting the Campus on Wed College), 136 Engineering Build not declared at major will be nesday, 17th November. They wish to meet graduates "Why does your generation, ing (Engineers), and 111 Hanes from 7 until 9 p.m. today in 201 with banners all unfurled, House (Nurses) not later than and 204 East Duke Building. in any scientific discipline from Britain or the British always seem to feel the need Commonwealth who would like to discuss careers with to go and change the world?" I.C.I, in the United Kingdom. Recent arrivals, as well The demonstrator paused a bit, Clubs Tap Top Engineers as those who are considering the possibility of return his brother's hand in his, "Would you rather," he said Top juniors and seniors of the Robert Bright '67 and Larry ing to Britain, are invited to get in touch with them College of Engineering have Thomas '67. softly, been initiated into various en New members of Tau Beta Pi through: "that we leave it as it is?" gineering honor societies. (engineering) are Robert Arm Chi Epsilon (civil engineer strong, Robert Ridenhour '66, Miss F. Y. Mitchell ing) has inducted Dave Hart- Lester Hill '66, Harold High, gen '66, Grady Helms '66 and Kenneth Wilkes '66, Martin Sil Appointments Office Barbara Campbell '67. Eta Kap ver '66, Robert Bright and Larry 214 Page Building SAVE pa Nu (electrical engineering) Thomas. Tau Beta Pi Woman's Badges 3c Per Gal On Gas recently initiated Edward Thompson '66, Murray Woods were presented to seniors Kath Hi-Test 100 Plus "Oct." '66 and Lewis Brodnax '67. erine Morris and Judith Grimes. Dr. Thomas G. Wilson, chair We Appreciate Your man of the electrical engineer Business ing department, was also elected to Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Tau Sigma (mechanical en Publix Oil Co. gineering) elected members Morgan & Jones Sts. Robert Armstrong '66, Harold High '66, Katherine Norris :

1. If you have three apples, 8. You're not much for math either. and you want to divide them among four of you, how much On the contrary. I once does each one get? went through a whole semester of calculus- One apiece. I don't after Phys. Ed. closed like apples. on me during registration.

B. What are you going to do with 4. You might become an actuary. It's all that knowledge? a challenging, responsible job—and you can make a lot Do you need calculus of dough. to manufacture fortune cookies? A big income is one The lusty life is back of my fondest ambitions. And it starts at the Sign of the Pub Uncork a flask of Pub Cologne. If you hear tankards clash and songs turn bawdy, if the torches flare and the innkeeper locks up his daughter for the night... g| it's because you've been into the Pub 5. At Equitable, they even pay you 0, It's true. When you pass an and unloosed the lusty life. for passing actuarial exams. actuarial exam, you get an automatic increase in your You're putting me on. Equitable salary. And since there are ten exams, you could be making quite a bundle after a while. But don't get involved unless you have an interest in math. My mother didn't name me Archimedes for nothing.

For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. 'The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States 1 Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Pub cologne, after-shave, and cologne spray. $3.75 to $10.00. Created for men by Revlon. Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 16, 1965

The Bulletin Intramural Football Ends Duke's fine cross country team closed out their season yesterday With Championship Friday Benchwarmer with a second place finish to the Harriers of Maryland in the Intramural football here at have been completed, the cham Atlantic Coast Conference cross Duke is moving into its last week pions in each league have been Country tournament. The Terps of the season with the champion decided. In League I, the mem By Jon Wallas were simply too much for our ship game scheduled for Friday bers of Phi Kappa Sigma de Devils as they swept the first at four o'clock. It has been a feated a previously undefeated Sports Editor three places in the meet to win successful season from a partic Phi Delt team yesterday by a convincingly by a 25-62 score ipation standpoint with four 6-0 score as Kenny Miller scored over the Runner-up Blue Dukes. leagues in operation, each of on a eight yard pass from Eddie Duke's squad was led by Paul which had nine or ten teams. Wyatt. The win gave the Phi Kappa Sigma team a record of The Blue Devils had their Dr. Jekyll face back on again Rogers. Although not all the games Saturday, and it was a pleasure to see them take apart the 7-1-2 and the championship in Demon Deacons from Wake Forest. It was as if we have two their division. In the other leagues, Law B took the second different teams; the one which lost to N. C. State last league with a 7-1-0 mark, House week, and the Wake Forest world-beaters. I took the freshman league Position And Possession championship with a fine 7-1-1 The Blue Dukes clearly demolished anything that the record, and the representatives Deacons tried, utilizing a slashing running attack with a of the Bio-Chemistry had the pinpoint passing game. It was Bill Murray football played only perfect record in any of the at its awesome best. The Devils controlled the ball for leagues taking the League 4 title a great deal of the game, and they never allowed Wake with a perfect 9-0-0 record. to get out of their own territory until late in the ball game The playoff games between (that is, except for a late first half foray by the Deacs). these four league winners begin Position and possession are the two words used almost on Thursday with Bio-Chemis try meeting House I in the one weekly in Coach Murray's press luncheons. Murray believes game and Law B taking on the that more often than not, football games are decided by the Phi Kaps in the second contest. team which has the ball for the most plays and which keeps Both games will be played at the opposition bottled up in their own territory. Duke likes four o'clock. The championship to feel that they can score about eight of ten times once they game will start at four on Fri are within their opponents thirty yard line. However, if day. they get the football inside their own thirty, Coach Murray and his staff believe that the Devils will score only about one or two times out of ten. Thus, the Devils try to make sure that when their opposition gets the ball initially (as Devil-Deacon after a punt or kickoff) that they are as deep inside their Duke defense at its best. Linebackers Boh Matheson (28) and own territory as possible. Roger Hayes (69) make the tackle as Roger Hughes (59) rushes Statistics to assist, (photo by Clifford Rose) DUKE When one looks at this idea of position and possession, Rushing TC Yds. Loss Net Avg. it seems to be a conservative way to play football; however, Orvald " 27 11 16 2.3 results also prove that it is a smart way to play the game. Chatham ... . . 1 5 2 3 1.0 Odom . 7 43 0 43 6.1 Almost without exception, the team that has had the better Calabrese 22 86 0 36 3 9 Intramural Notes Ryan 8 83 l 82 10.2 position when they received the ball initially on offense Wilson I I 41 0 41 3.7 have won the football games in which Duke has played An organizational meeting for has not paid its Intramural debt Brannon — i 12 5 7 25 Intramural Basketball, and other will not be allowed top articipate £<"* 1 5 0 5 5^0 this season. For example, in last week's State battle, State Bussev ..''9 9 0 began their offensive plays only two times inside the Duke winter sports, will be held on in any Intramural activity after Coins 1 8 0 8 8.0 Monday, Nov. 22, at 7 P.M. in December 1, 1965. Passing thirty. Both times they scored. The Wolfpack had the ball Card Gym 104. All Intramural Att. Compl. Intc. Yds. TD four times initially between the two thirty-five yard lines Orvald 11 8 0 151 2 Managers or their representa * * * Pa-> Rn.iii.nf: and were able to score only once, and, finally, the Pack tives are expected to be there. Any individual or organization „ , NO. YDS. TD received the ball six times inside their own thirty-five yard ?">»"* 11 0 * * * that did not receive an Intra Ryan --..- .2 48 1 line and failed to score. Duke, on the other hand, never re Entries for Intramural Basket mural trophy or modal, that Oder-1 .79 Busses ..i 6 o ceived the ball inside the State thirty-five, and, although they ball will open on Tuesday, No- should have received one from Punting had the ball nine times inside their own thirty-five, they ember 23, and close Friday, the 1964-65 season, should No. Avg. did not score even once. These facts simply point out how December 3. There is no limit to come to the Intramural Office. Stewart . .4 351 5 WAKE FOREST difficult it is to mount a sustained offensive drive of seventy the number of teams entered. * * * Ru'hing Each team must be entered on a All men interested in offici 1 TC Yds. Loss Net Avg. yards or more. There are simply too many things that can • 9 31 0 31 3.5 happen to shall a drive; fumbles can occur, plass can be separate entry blank, and ac ating Intramural Basketball Catao .....3 11 0 11 37 companied with a $10.00 entry Smith 9 2^ 0 25 2.8 intercepted, or, most likely, the offensive team may be should stop by the Intramural Wilson II if, 20 4 2.8 fee. Entries must be turned into Office to sign up. We will need to Colightly ,...2 J 0 3 1.5 forced to punt. Dixon I • i) 3 3.0 the I.M. secretary. know your social security num Davis 5 26 0 26 5.1 Deacs Kept In A Hole * * + ber, your phone number, and the At Compl Intc. Yds. TD In this light, Coach Murray's football philosophy seems League play will begin ap time that you will be able to Wilson 18 6 4 88 0 much more effective. Many fans criticized the Devil mentor proximately Wednesday, Dednes- rej'eree. Most games will be Heck 8 0 0 0 0 day 8, 1965. organization that Pass Receiving when he had his team punt with fourth down and short played at night, starting at 6:15. No. Yds. TD Henry .• 43 0 yardage near the fifty yardline early in the first half. How Car»MM I 22 0 ever, when Rod Stewart's punt was downed by the hustling Sloan 1 17 0 Punting Jay Calabrese inside the Deacon five yard stripe, the Blue Devil Season Statistics No. Avg Deacons found themselves deep in a hole from which they Sh.liinglaw 9 353 could not escape. This is playing what one could easily call KICKOFF RETURNS NO. YDS. AVG. I INTC RETURNS NO percentage football. When Murray decided to punt with J^?IK2S ":: ::...::...... :'....'".;:.! B 5 I6-°'H ••• I Chronicle Error short yardage, he acted not so much with the fear that Duke Beatl 5 15.7 , Gurekjr.>[ 2 The Chronicle Sports staff would not make the first down, but simply with the know :1° Wieslej I would like to apologize for the ledge that if Wake were given the ball inside their own 12-0,'Barrett 2.0 . Shasbv . erroneous headline which ap twenty they would have a tough time scoring. 0.0 Hare. - peared in the November 12 issue However, no philosophy, as such, wins football games. 0-0 IND. of the paper. The headline story Toials 1 announcing the election of Steve Victory takes effort, and it was a great effort that Duke Vacendak as captain of the Duke received from both their offensive and defensive squads on PUNT RETURNS .NO basketball team for the coming Saturday. On offense, Calabrese again proved that he is Gutekunst ....21 season should have read "Steve probably the best back in the ACC. He was the epitome Vacendak Named Basketball of the great fullback against the Deacons. The entire offen R th i ,:»o ss,- Captain." sive line looked great. Mike Swomley did an excellent job Totals 23 6.70 r.lacke in replacing Rod Stewart, blocking beautifully. Bill Jones, John McNabb, Don Lynch, Bob Astley, and Bucky Fondren.. the nucleus of our unsung offensive line, pushed the Wake Foresters all over the field. Todd Orvald passed well and faked even better. Sonny Odom played his best game of the year, and Frank Ryan got his first long shot at a running position and was superb. On defense, it was the same story; Matheson and Stavins were the standouts ably assisted by a whole score of whirl ing and tackling dervishes. Matheson has come on very fast in the last few games, and now there is not a better linebacker in the league. Stavins combines brute force with surprising speed to make a great tackle. Also, the defensive backfield which has had its problems this year handled the Wake passing attack quite well. Butch Henry, the Deacons crack flanker was held to only two receptions neither of which did much damage. The Big One Next Now that Wake is out of the way and last year's ignomin ious defeat has been avenged there is only one more game on the schedule. But this is the BIG one. The Tar Heels are going to be quite a bit tougher than Wake Forest. They have whipped one Big Ten team and last week they fought hard against a great Notre Dame team only to be denied. They seem to alternate. One week they are capable of beat ing the top teams in the nation; the next week they lose to the mediocre. Next Saturday is scheduled to be an "up" week for the Tar Heels, and if the Blue Devils want to break their two game losing streak to Carolina it will take a top-north performance. Throw all past records aside and burn them. Sophomore halfback Frank Ryan (40) rambles Bill Jones (79) and guard John MacNabb (60) This week's Duke-Carolina game will go to the team which through the Wake Forest defense behind the lead the downfield interefrence. (photo by Clif wants it the most. The Blue Dukes will take it. blocking of fullback Jay Calabrese (30). Tackle ford Rose)