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

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®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.
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