be ffiotoer of Campus; Wjougljt anb action Qfot Bufei^ftrontcle Volume 59, Number 19 Duke University, Durham N. C. Friday, November 15, 1963 Participants Air Views Feiffer Says Speakers, Chairman, Panelist Vary In Evaluating Aspects of Symposium U.S. Apathetic By SUE LATIMER Chronicle Copy Editor In an extremely witty speech, Impressive, flexible, well-attended, well-received and Jules Fieffer, satirical humorist, stated that the Amiercan people typical are some of the terms applied by its participants to have gradually submitted to be­ this semester's University Symposium on the topic "Con­ coming numb and void in feel­ temporary Literature-a Post-Human Age?" ing. Ellison's View Ralph Ellison, author of The Invisible Man and speaker "Man has reduced his pleasure on the topic "The Novel and the American Experience," said in an attempt to save himself he was impressed with the way the Symposium Committee from pain," boldly noted the had handled the complicated business of organizing such an speaker, who explained in the concluding symposium speech event. Concerning the topic, he believes it served its function that Americans have become for organization, but that "we didn't stick too closely to the conditioned to accepting opinions non-human aspects." handed down to them by "sales­ ~ To Ellison, the exchanges in man" type parents to the point the coffees were the most valu­ that they now have lost the able aspect, because he was THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS, famed comedy-folksinging duo, ability to rebel and "let them­ Snodgrass Notes drawn into close contact with the will perform tomorrow night in the Indoor Stadium at 6:30. selves go." students. He also enjoyed hear­ ing the ideas of other members Tickets will be on sale on the main quad and at the stadium "Americans are of a different 'Human' Accents of the panels, but wishes that before the show. breed. We are manipulators all more questions had been brought the way," Feiffer remarked. "We from the audience. need an atmosphere of calm, and Of Today's Poets The reason this was not done, we place more emphasis on pre­ according to William H. Nichols Dad's Day Activity Includes sentation than actual being." Outlining the history of poetry '64, chairman of the Symposium within the last century, W. D. committee, was that the com­ The American satirist noted Snodgrass, Pulitzer Prize winner mittee felt discussions were pro­ that Americans believe in the and University symposium ceeding well enough without Dance, Folk-Singing, Football speaker, interpreted the years further questions. corruptive state of man and insist Nichol's View on thinking that things will not from 1870-1930 as an intellectual Dad's Day Week End, today through Sunday, features revolution and from 1930 until Nichols was very impressed the Smothers Brothers this year, the annual concert by the change for the better. to day as a small counter-revolu­ with the response of both stu­ dents and faculty members and Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, a father-son banquet and Concluding his thought- tion in poetry. said that all events were "well- picnic and the Duke-Navy football game. proking speech, Feiffer explain­ Today's poetry tends to be attended and well-received." He ed specifically the significance believes the ideas expressed have written in more human language Activities begin tonight with the father-son banquet he places on his interpretation of caused "more than small rip­ in the Gothic Dining Hall, featuring speaker Dr. Robert F. American life by saying "Satire and to deal with actual problems ples," which he hopes will grow of the world, says Snodgrass. in amplitude as they filter Durden of the history department and chairman of the is no longer a comment on the across the campus. He was Student-Faculty-Administration Committee. Later in the way we live. Satire is the way He explained that in the I870's pleased with the "general evening at 8:15 the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will we live." there was a great artistie and coherency" he believes existed intellectual movement which among the speeches and topics present the annual Dad's Day week end concert in Page Feiffer gave the last speech of overthrew the academic oppres­ discussed. Auditorium. The program has "something for everyone," this Symposium. The panel dis­ Reynolds Price, panel-member sion. Comparing this change with ranging from modern to classical, secular to sacred. James cussion that followed the speech for two sessions, said the audi­ the Impressionist movement in Young, acting director of choral activities at the University, was left open — there was no ence was very loyal. He also painting, the speaker explained feels that the coffees were the will conduct. designated topic. that the poets also began break­ most valuable sessions. At this Picnic point, he believes, "We can only A picnic for sons and dads in ing form by way of symbolism. hope that one or two people got the concourse of the Indoor ' The most exciting of today's something from it." Stadium precedes the Duke- poems investigate moral and Feiffer's View Navy game tomorrow. At half- Senators Consider practical limits of man. Snod­ On several occasions Jules time a $15,000 model of the USS grass concluded that this fresh Fieffer applied his wit to satiriz­ North Carolina will be presented ing "typical symposium ques­ to Governor Terry Sanford by quality in poetry is necessary for tions," especially those concern­ Rear Admiral L. R. Daspit, com­ Philosophy', Rents poetry to be able to compete in ing his message to an audience. mandant of the Sixth Naval Dis­ the world of physical science so He quipped "I doubt it" after trict. The model was built to By PETE SHEARON that art will not be left behind. reading the comment that the aid the construction of the USS Chronicle News Editor audience would enjoy hearing North Carolina and has been in Following the speech there his answer to several questions the custody of the Naval ROTC The Men's Student Government Association Senate in was a lively panel discussion sent him by the committee. at the University since the end its weekly meeting Tuesday night defeated an amendment W. D. Snodgrass stated that of World War II. moderated by John Ryan '64, on he had comments on the Sym­ that would have changed voting procedure in the Judicial "The Writer Himself and His The Smothers Brothers will Board. posium but preferred to submit appear in concert tomorrow Position in Society." them privately to the committee. evening in the Indoor Stadium The proposed amendment would have made it necessary at 8:15 p.m. Bewildered, talka­ to have a majority plus one of the members for any con­ tive Tom Smothers, playing the viction rather than the present system of a simple majority. guitar, and his "little brother" Dickie on the bass will draw AN MSGA SUBCOMMITTEE investigated the different from their repertoire of folk­ aspects of the amendment and reported back against it, stat­ songs, folk-spoofs and satire for ing that a change would cast a doubt on Judical Board's the performance. The brothers effectiveness. The\ Senate subsequently passed a motion have out three top selling re­ praising Judi Board for its work and expressing complete cord; the newest is "Think confidence in the Board. Ethnic," a study in "mayhem." Vice-president Richard Epes reported on the possibility Smothers Brothers of reserving places in campus parking lots for students on A few years ago Tom and Dick were unknown singing comics the days of home games. This was brought before John M. at San Francisco's "Purple Dozier, University business manager, as MSGA, felt that Onion." After their discovery by it should be "part of University policy." According to Dozier, a recording company they ap­ places can be reserved till approximately game time in all peared regularly on television the parking lots except the Indoor Stadium lot. This would with Jack Paar, Steven Allen fall 140 short of handling the 762 registered student vehicles and Gary Moore. They have on campus. The Senate decided not to press the issue any since appeared at the "Blue further at present as no actual complaints of parking short­ Angel" in New York and the ages have arisen. "Troubadour" in Los Angeles." General admission tickets for AS A FIRST STEP in an attempt on the Senate's part The Duke Chronicle: Powell the concert will be available at to get closer to the opinions and needs of the student body, STUDENTS HAVE OFTEN asked why the Chapel is closed and the door before the show. it has been decided to have a series of metings between mem­ barred every afternoon at 5 p.m. after a much appreciated caril­ Registration for Dad's Day bers of the Senate and freshman living groups. These would lon concert. Chronicle has not been able to determine if this Weekend began today and con­ be in the form of informal discussions in which the fresh­ is an attempt to keep God or the serpent (page Z) in or out of tinues tomorrow in Flowers the Chapel, but informed sources say it is a definite attempt to Lounge from 9-10 a.m., during men would be given a chance to express their views on sub­ keep students out. Chronicle went to press before the Chaplain's which time schedule and tickets jects pertinent to MSGA. Some doubt was expressed as to office could be contacted, but an answer to this controversial will be issued. (Continued on page 5) question is expected. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, November 15, 1963

Wit Softer of Campus Vfaugbt ano action By Gary Nelson *** ^rAtdffftaaidt The Intergovernmental Council FOUNDED IN 1905 GABY R. NELSON THOMAS G. MONTGOMERY Editor Business Manager This year student government The creators of the new coun­ ing of new organizations was at Duke has begun experiment­ cil, apparently seeking to pla­ the one real power turned over ing, seeking to increase its ef­ cate the jealousy of WSGA, to the council. fectiveness and at the same time were hardly visionary: the Give A Brick attempting to provide some co­ council can do little more than The present student govern­ ordination of action among the ment structure is fine, for ex­ separate governments on East act as a discussion group and ample, when settling the va­ and West and at Hanes. As an vote—once in a great while— garies of dormitory life on the Support Your University embodiment of these thoughts, on some important item which separate campuses, but fails to the three student governments may come to the fore. Charter- match the advantages of an in­ There is a rumble afoot under the piles of forms, ap­ several weeks ago set up an in- tergovernmental council when plications and realia which seniors are immersed in these tergovermental council to (1) dealing with matters affecting days. Indeed, one spends four years here watching establish some communication the entire student body. campus milestones appear and disappear, like dinks for between the three governments and (2) provide a body for frosh and Myrtle (Campus) Drive. And when it comes joint action when such a united time that first Monday in June to leave, we wonder stand may be needed. Each THE BENEFITS of having an just what will come and go in the future. Promises are separate government was given intergovernmental body are made and pleas are reassured during the tenure of the a veto over the actions of the very real. For one, it allows all undergraduate, so that each year we feel certain that Council. items which would be consid­ ered by the three bodies sepa­ next year is going to be the year when . . . we will rately to be decided by all three have a student union building, an addition to the library, at one time. Second, I suspect a Panhel building, a fine arts building, more dormi­ that the three governments tories. Yes, we are told as in all good fairy tales, some­ THE IDEA IS NOT particu­ working together will accom­ day we will have these things and everyone will live larly new. Two years ago a plish much more than the three happily ever after. However, after four years of the stronger super-government was working separately with no real turned down by East Campus means of communication. same story we become disenchanted and perhaps we out of fear of losing some in­ grow cynical. But before that we become resourceful, dependence. Mollified, however, and we search for a way in which we can do something by the built-in safeguard of the The third and, to my mind, about getting these things. We have run through all veto, East overcame its fears of the most important advantages the proper channels, only to run aground in the shoals. domination to approve a weak of the intergovernmental coun­ So we grow devious in our means and take a Machiavel­ version of a super-government. cil involves student government lian approach to our ends. agencies which represent Duke at off-campus functions. The Our end is essentially a more adequate campus plant. National Student Association, Environment does play a part in forming even swine. Political Awakening at Duke The important fact now is that we know that we who the United Nations Model As­ are seniors will not be able to use the proposed improve­ sembly and the State Student ments, but there is merit in the selfless thought that we Legislature are all examples of would like to see them here anyway. We reflect on Letters to The Editor organizations which purport to represent Duke University but, the possible ways of getting buildings built once we American colleges have, in which will deal with political leave. The University is awaiting our alumni dues with recent years, experienced a re­ topics. in fact, are chosen separately by open fists. But we are practical. We know that we will vival of interest in political ac­ The Young Republicans and the three student governments. not have much or any money next year or for the next tivity. Discussion of many of Young Democrats have also Certainly it seems more logical few years or forever. . . . But we will have a Duke the essential issues whose reso­ been active. The YDC has that a united student govern­ lution will inevitably influence brought mayor Grabarek and ment should handle all student diploma and we will be resourceful, after years of our lives, even to the extent of finding ways to beat the IBM machine, to avoid paying N. C. state Democratic chairman "foreign policy" decisions, rather determining whether or not they Lunsford Crew to speak and library fines, to discover things which take precedence continue, has become more com­ YRC recently held a debate on than the separate SGA's. over the things which really have to be done. And mon. Along with abstract dis­ various salient issues between a * * * we come upon a plan of attack. No Newsweek brick cussion and heated debate there prominent campus "conserva­ bats for us . . . just bricks! has been an increase in the num­ tive," David Walker, and a far TO THIS LAST argument, ber of political action groups some will make the point that The idea is not original. In fact, it was born of des­ less prominent campus "liberal," and the amount of their activity. myself. the representatives from East peration in Carr Building some years ago when so­ Much of this ferment has come rorities were trying to figure out a way to get a Panhel from the radical right, from Even the student governments are listed separately from West's building. Nevertheless, imagine the effect if every YAFniks and Buckleyites and and Y's, usually the last organi­ delegates, therefore making the Goldwater fans, but the presence zations to respond to changes in required distinction. Neverthe­ senior this year would send just one little brick, like the current of student opinion, lighting one little candle, so that Mr. Dozier's office of this opposition has served to less, all are considered repre­ stimulate the existing but usu­ have been affected. YWCA spon­ would be the veritable foundation for an addition to the ally dormant left into renewed sored a speech by CORE nation­ sentatives of Duke, and all Duke library, a Panhel building, a student union building, activity. al chairman Floyd McKissick students are judged by their ac­ a fine arts building, a new gym. and MSGA took action to join tions. There are all kinds of possibilities. Competition be­ other universities in the state in This political awakening is a opposing the speaker ban. To sum up, student govern­ ing what it is,, of course we would have to divide up into good thing in that it indicates a teams and vie for honors. Each segment of the com­ deep and genuine concern on There are many who may dis­ ment at Duke has a long way to munity could come into its own and it would be a race the part of America's students agree with my views on the go before it becomes Duke stu­ to the finish. Will the sorority girls amass the biggest with the vital question of where campus political awakening, but dent government. But a step the hell their leaders and gov­ I am confident that few will re­ pile of bricks first or will it be the activity-ites who frain from joining my happiness has been taken; the format of are most active? It could become a prestige action, a ernment are trying to take the council is ready for use. And them, and a recognition, through at its arrival and viewing it as status cause. Have you sent your Brick? It could be­ their action, of their responsi­ an overdue, necessary and con­ now is the time for all good come a monthly habit and somewhat of a relief after bility to their society and them­ structive development. men to come to the aid of the paying bills to everyone else, to be able to send only a selves to protest against the By Alex Raybin '66 country. brick, to the institution which coddled us. things they consider unjust. We make the proposal that the drive become a reality. What else could the University do with bricks This awakening has been slow but build? Start searching around now, seniors. Do your to reach Duke, possibly as a re­ In Quotes duty. Send your bricks and get there firstest with the sult of Duke's isolation, but mostest! there have recently been indica­ Remarks by Charles Burton the streets. The economy—as tions that it has finally arrived. Marshall, September 6, to the measured in such matters as The most hopeful of all the American Political Science As­ growth rate and employment— recent developments has been sociation in New York City: is disappointing. Jobs are a the formation, and the success, problem, especially among ur­ A 'Forum/ for Opinion of a local chapter of CORE. The country is under the ad­ ban youth. Communist power is Almost a hundred people show­ ministration of the first Catholic ensconced nearby in a privi­ Within recent weeks we have noticed a gradual President in its history. He is leged sanctuary. The govern­ awakening in the student body regarding non-University ed up for CORE'S first meeting. More important, however, has one of a numerous and rich ment seems to have no adequate issues. To encourage and provide a forum for these dis­ family distinguished for ambi­ idea fcr coping with the conse­ been the continuing interest and tion and group spirit. The mem­ cussions, the Chronicle will initiate next week a new participation of most of them. quences; the gap between pre­ column on the editorial page, giving students a chance bers obviously relish power and cept and performance is discour- There have been over fifty place and are bent on retaining agingly wide. to air their views on these matters. members at each of the meet­ them—the female side no less The column, entitled simply "Forum," will contain ings held so far, and they have than the male. The President That about sums up the situ- a contribution on some subject of genuine importance. been people willing to pay dues brought into office a reputation tion in South Viet Nam. National political issues, involving such subjects as civil and work on committees. I am as a man of decision and clear sure that when the time comes purpose. Time has dulled the rights and foreign policy, are naturals, as are contribu­ they will prove willing to pick­ luster. It has rendered him in­ tions in the areas of religion, sociology, education. Don't et and sit-in. The quality of its creasingly ambiguous. Was a I Saw A Chapel however, let these casual suggestions limit your membership as well as the en­ better choice available? Are I saw a Chapel all of gold thoughts. there preferable alternatives That none did dare to enter in. thusiasm and dedication of its And many weeping stood with­ Contributions should be limited to 600 words and officers make it an exciting or­ even now? I shall not venture ganization which will probably to say. The president relies es­ out, submitted a week prior to publication. pecially on a junior brother, Weeping, mourning, worship­ accomplish a great deal in the ing. Published regularly on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year by. authority future. within his official as well as his of the Board of Trustees transmitted through the Publications Board, a joint.body kindred. Though of debatable I saw a Serpent rise between of students. Faculty, Administration and alumni. The newspaper operates without The white pillars of the door, direct supervision and is free to comment on any subject; the editor is personally The emergence of CORE how­ qualifications the sibling is en­ responsible for all news and commentary, even if other writers are acknowledged. ever has not been an isolated trusted with enforcement of the And he fore'd and fore'd and Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Durham, North Carolina, under event. A revitalized NSA has laws. He is, moreover, the fore'd; the Act of March. 1889. Subscriptions: cost of postage to undergraduates not in resi­ dence; *5.00 per year by U. S. Mail; air mail and foreign rates on request; a bound brought George Wallace to President's closest and most Down the golden hinges tore, edition is published annually, campus. This event was im­ puissant and pervasive counsel­ And along the pavement sweet, SENIOR EDITORS: David A. Newsome '64, Kristina M. Knapp '64; EDITORIAL BOARD: portant not only because of the or. He appears to excel the Set with pearls and rubies Nelson. Newsome, Miss Knapp, Jeffrey M. Dow '64. Raymond E. Vickery 64. Frances elder in willfulness, energy, and H Muih '64, William J. Nichols '64; MANAGING EDITORS: L. Virginia Faulkner great number of people attend­ bright, '65. Michael I, Peterson '65; ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR: Fritz L. Schultz 65; ing but also because of the fer­ ruthlessness- His methods have All his shining length he drew, SPORTS EDITOR: Arthur M. Winston '65; FEATURE EDITOR: Craig w. WorihiiiCTon made him disliked in the South. '65- ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITORS: Alexander L. Raybin '66; E. Gordon Dalbey 64; vent discussion and genuine in­ Till upon the altar white PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Gerald Devalon '66; COPY EDITOR: E. Sue Latimer 65; terest that it aroused. Plans of Vomiting his poison out NEWS EDITORS: Donald H. Bellman '66. Joan K. Buffington 66, M. Fay Dan net 66, Flizabcth O. Falk '66, Donald R. Fleck 66, Clem M. Hall 65. Donald O. Manning NSA include a civil rights con­ The country is in a time of On the Bread and on the Wine- •66 Elder L. Shcaron III '66, Mary Hazel Willis '66; ASSISTANT BUSINESS MAN­ So I turned into a sty, AGER: William C. Olson '65; Co-F.D BUSINESS MANAGER: Sarah E. Cobb 64; ference in December to which troubles. Issues of discrimina­ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Patrick B. Fox '65; Opnci; MANAGE: McKibctli Williams Martin Luther King has been tion are rife. Voices are raised And laid me down among the '64' CIRCULATION MANAGER: Richard M. White 6(Y. U. S. MAILING MANAGERS: swine. Charles N Edgerton '67, Robert Johnson '64; ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Robert Bruce invited as keynote speaker, as for justice and equality. Protest Carrmhers '66, Michael Self '66. well as a pro-con magazine and sometimes violence surge in By William Blake Friday, November 15, 1963 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three

Scottish Regiment to March The Pep Board and the MSGA Campus Notes freshmen cabinet ask that only those interested in cheering sit A SORORITY SING featuring Angeles and a member of the in the First eight rows of the American composers will first violin section of the Los With Pipes & Drums Tues. student section for the Navy presented Sunday at 8 p.m. in Angeles Philharmonic. The Pipes and Drums, Bandsmen and Highland Dancers game. the Woman's College Auditor­ The request is made to en­ ium. Leshin's appointment is made of the Black Watch Royal Highland Regiment will appear in courage those who want to cheer possible through the support of the Indoor Stadium next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in an exciting and to maintain "continuing Ten sororities will participate, the Mary Duke Biddle Founda show of marching ceremonies, rousing music and colorful spirit." If reaction is good, a per­ according to Linda Gilhooly '64, tion to the fine arts programs of dances. manent cheering section may be president of Pan-Hellenic. Some the University. organized, according to George groups will perform the music Crowell '67, co-chairman of the of one American composer while Leshin has already begun re­ Stationed at posts almost around the world for more than hearsals as second violinist of two centuries, the Black has been famous for its exploits on Freshmen Pep Board. others will sing a medley of According to anonymous regional and folk songs. the Duke String Quartet and is foreign battlefields. the principal of the second violin sources attempts will be made The sing will be judged by section of the Duke Symphony. In 1776 when the Watch chased Gen. George Washington to steal the Navy goat. John Holt, '64; R. Richard out of Brooklyn, however, the regiment took no pride in its Trevarthen, instructor in the * * * part in fighting the Americans.* music department; Dean Lillian They said, "Battle Honours Lee. Trophies will be awarded ROBERT MCPHERSON has should not be granted for a war to the winning sorority. There been appointed the new assistant with our own kith and kin." is no admission charge. editor of the Duke University SERVE YOURSELF- EVERY SUNDAY Press. Bandsmen, pipers and dancers * * • will perform Highland military Before being named to his patterns which have remained Seniors who failed to have position, McPherson worked basically unchanged since the BUFFET 5:30-7.30 P.M. CHANTICLEER PICTURES with the college department of early history of Scotland. featuring taken may fill out forms, giving the editorial office of Ginn and their name and extra-curricular Company, Boston, Massachusetts, The audience doesn't have to activities for inclusion in the and was responsible for manus- know a "sporran" from a RARE ROAST BEEF 1964 yearbook. Forms may be scripts primarily in the fields of "skean-dhu" to enjoy the cerem­ English and chemistry. onial marches, music and victory obtained in 304 Flowers. dances of the 100-member de­ 4 Meats—7 Vegetables *» «- He graduated from the Uni­ tainment. Desserts Beverages «pZ«OD * * * versity of Arkansas with honors The DEPARTMENT OF RE­ in English in 1958. The follow­ The Duke Student Union is All You Can Eat—It's a Cowboy's Treat LIGION is sponsoring two lec­ ing year he was a graduate can­ putting on the Black Watch Regi­ Recommended by Duncan Hines and Gourmet tures by Dr. John Meyendorf, ex­ didate in American Literature ment as part of its fall major pert in the field of Byzantime at the State University of Iowa. entertainment. spirituality and ecclesiology. Meyendorf will speak Wednes­ It is an added attraction of the day at 8 p.m. on "Recent Trends DR. JUSTUS BIER, director of University Artists Series for in the Orthodox View of the which reserved seats are now Church," and Thursday at 4 p.m. the North Carolina Museum of RANCH HOUSE being sold at prices ranging from on "Protestantism, Orthodoxy, Art, has accepted in appointment and the Ecumenical Movement." visiting Benjamin N. Duke $2.50 to $1.25. NC 86 Chapel Hill 942-5155 The lectures will be held in Professor of Art for the spring Room 208, Flowers Building semester, according to R. Taylor and are open to be public. Cole, University provost. Bier will teach two courses, * * * one a study of specific works of art in the Kaleigh museum and RICHARD LESHIN has joined the other in Gothic sculpture. the University's Music Depart­ ment as a "Visiting Artis Violin­ Bier received a Ph.D., magna ist." He is the former leader of cum laude, from the University the Amati String Quartet of Los of Zurich in 1924.

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Gerald's work here consists of writing, standards for yourself, enjoy a challenge, and have testing and documenting computer programs — the qualifications we're looking for —let's talk! JOAN BAEZ in Concert No. II each one a different and exacting assignment. Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now for Also of great interest to Gerald when he joined liberal arts, physical science and business majors, $4.98 now $3.68 Western were the Company's numerous manage­ as well as for electrical, mechanical and industrial ment courses and paid Tuition Refund Plan. He engineers. For more detailed information, get your $5.98 now $4.48 knows, too, that we'll need to fill thousands of su­ copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities pervisory positions within the next few years. And booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: he's getting the solid experience needed to qualify. Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Right now, Gerald is working on a verification Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to sub-system for maintaining production control. It arrange for a personal interview when the Bell Sys­ RECORD and TAPE CENTER consists of seven distinct computer programs that tem recruiting team visits your campus. 112 E. Main Street Phone 688-0983 Western Electric MANUFACTURIf ND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM (.jjO Durham, N. C. Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities • Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U. S Engineering Research Center, Princeton. N. J. • Teletype Corp.. Skokie, 111., Little Rock, Ark. - Gen. Hq„ 195 Broadway, New York Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, November 15, 1963 Campus Chest Pianist Susan Starr Knight Suggests Cooperation President Douglas M. Knight operation, Dr. Knight emphasiz­ advocates more cooperative pro­ ed the value of independence for Charity Drive grams between the University a university. Dr. Knight assured and the University of North Car­ his audience that the University To Offer Programs olina in Chapel Hill, desribing will never use its independence the two institutions as the most or its financial power for "our Nets $1695 Susan Starr, internationally known pianist, will make distinguished private and public own selfish needs," but for the universities in the southeast. With a small amount still out­ two appearances on the university campus next week. development of this state and standing the West Campus She will appear in the Student Union Young Artists Dr. Knight made these com­ this region. Chest drive has collected Series Wednesday in the Music Room, East Duke ments to a meeting of local $1695.67, far more than in re­ Rotarians and Kiwanians earlier Building, and with the Duke Symphony Orchestra Friday this week. "If we can really find CHONICLE DEADLINES cent years and 50 per cent more in Page Auditorium. Both performances are set for 8:15 p.m. than last year's drive netted. ways that we've never found be­ Miss Starr, a prize-winner in the International Tchiakov- fore to cooperate, we can be an For Tuesday's Paper: Although the Drive fell con­ sky Competetion of 1962, made her piano debut at the age astonishingly powerful dual- Sunday at 3 p.m. siderably short of the goal, "it university. The Research of six at a children's concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Triangle is just one example of was a definite success," an­ At age 15 Eugene Ormandy asked her to appear as guest at nounced chairman Ronald Aren­ the great good which we can For Friday's Paper: a student concert of the Philadeplhia Orchestra. bring about." son '65. He added that he "was Wednesday at 3 pjn. well pleased with the results." Since her debut, she has played with the New York Although speaking about co­ The breakdown of the amount Philharmonic and with the N< Orleans, Philadelphia, Miami, of money the various charities Rochester, Baltimore, Pittsburgh will receive has not been com­ and National Symphonies. pleted but will be announced next week. Arenson did note Critics have praised Miss that the American Cancer So­ Starr's "extraordinary techn- ciety would be the leading re­ que" and "high degree of sensi­ cipient, followed by CARE and tivity." The New York Times Edgemont. called her a "brilliant dividend' when she appeared in 1962 as the The following are the num­ soloist with the American Sym­ bers of contributions and total phony Orchestra. amounts donated to the Campus Admission to Miss Starr's Chest by the various living Wednesday performance is free. groups on West. They are listed There is a $1 admission charge for the Friday performance, with in order of total amount con­ an advance sale (106 Asbury) tributed. price of $.50. Fraternities: Living Group Contributors ratal Authentic Sigma Nu 32 $65.40 Lambda Chi Alpha 39 60,00 Zera Beta Tau 36 57.79 University Pi Kappa Phi 36 48.50 Delia Sigma Phi 43 47.29 Styles Phi Delta Theta 27 41,49 Beta Theta Pi 36 37.25 Alpha Tau Omega 32 35.85 Delta Tau Delta 24 31.18 Phi Kappa Sigma 25 2o. ou Phi Kappa Psi 25 18.25 BILLS Theta Chi 14 17.98 Sigma Chi 24 17.50 Kappa Alpha 11 11.50 MAILED Kappa Sigma 14 9.66 Pi Kappa Alpha 8 8.06 HOME Tau Epsilon Phi 4 3.25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 0.00 Tabard 28 44.57 Independent: Mirecourt 76 Canterbury Student Charge Taylor 27 Accounts Buchanan from the edinburgh festival Experimental: Where Most Duke Men Shop With Confidence THE REGIMENTAL BAND and MASSED PIPERS 138.10 75.25 65.74 The 59.46 58.25 51.12 Young Men's Shop 26.18 18.91 Downtown and Northgate Shopping Center

Men's Graduate Center 49.08 Game Collection 72.72 Hanes House and Annex 91.55 THE BLACK WATCH 41.81 Final figures with the per Royal Highland Regiment cent break down will be posted on the YMCA bulletin board next week with the average do­ nation per man of each contrib­ with HIGHLAND DANCERS uting organization. A Fabulous Spectacle of Marthing Ceremonies, Rousing Music & Thrilling Dances! It's Not The Price.

TUESDAY-NOV. 19-8:15 P.M. VESTED INTERESi' IN HERRINGBONE DUKE INDOOR STADIUM

This fashion and the weave of the wool have a long history of success. Men of distinction have always included at least one herringbone suit with matching vest in their personal It's The True wardrobes. Gentlemen of the sixties should do likewise. Meaning .. . TICKETS See our large Selection from $59.50 $2.00, $2.50; Children $1.00, $1.25 WELDON'S On Sale: 202-A Flowers Bldg or phone 681-0111, ext. 2911 or write Box KM. The Duke Station Jewelers (Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope) 327 W. Main St. Young Men's Shop Make Checks payable to Duke University Artists Series "The Student's Jeweler' Downtown and Northgate Shopping Center Friday, November 15, 1963 THE DUKE CHRP N I CLE Page Five Queen's Crowning IFC, Deans, Parker Tonight To Mark Discuss Fraternities Annual Co-ed Ball By MIKE PETERSON East Campus' Social Stand­ Chronicle Managing Editor ards Committee will sponsor The Interfraternity Council executive board met last the annual Co-ed Ball tonight night with Dr. Harold Parker; Barney Jones, Dean of Fresh­ in the Jack Tar Ballroom from men; Robert B. Cox, Dean of Men; and University Business 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. The Chanti­ Manager John M. Dozier to discuss the fraternity housing cleer Beauty Queen will be situation. crowned at the Ball. Parker chairs the University committee which investi­ Charticleer Queen gated student living conditions several years ago and offered Stuart Barr '64, editor of the suggested renovations. Chanticleer, will crown the Renovations queen. The queen was selected by Jack Lemmon from the 10 The board met with the University representatives speci­ finalists elected in student bal­ fically to discuss renovations and the problem of unfilled loting earlier this month. rooms in fraternity sections. According to Dozier, extensive*- Women have late permission renovations will be completed until 2 a.m. to attend the next summer similar to the work formal dance. done on the freshman dormitor­ The Duke Chronicle: Poweii Refreshments of punch and ies this summer. Work will in­ MSGA JULES FEIFFER, one of the four Symposium speakers, conducts cookies will be served. Music clude soundproofing, tiling of ('Continued from page 1) a coffee in an independent lounge Wednesday afternoon. He gave will be provided by the floors, extending closets and the the success of these forms in the main address that night in the Women's College Auditorium "Sparks" and the "Harle­ addition of telephone conduits. view of a marked apathy among on "The Sources of My Humor." quins." Resident Fellows freshmen toward student govern­ Members of the Chanticleer The IFC agreed to the Deans' ment. It was felt, however, that Beauty Court and the Social proposal for resident fellows. these attempts to "break Standards Committee will be The Deans served notice to fra­ through" to the student be made presented during the inter­ ternities that next year a gradu­ "as a matter of principle." mission. ate student will live in every John C. Miller (Soph. Ind.) Members of the Social fourth fraternity section. They reported that letters are being Standards have been selling emphasized that he would not sent to heads of all campus or­ Big Record Sale tickets for the dance at $2.75 serve as a disciplinarian but ganizations with respect to form­ per couple for the past week. rather would serve to stimulate ulating a "student philosophy,' No tickets will be hold at the intellectual and cultural inter, on what one should get from door. ests. his stay at the University in ac­ Contracts ademics, social life, and other RECORD BAR- Dormitory Breakfasts Dozier also noted that in aspects of college life. The senate Following the dance, several future contracts with the will first draft its own idea of dormitories are having break­ housing bureau, the fraternities what this philosophy is or should fasts for couples attending the would no longer be responsible be. Later, the "philosophy" DURHAM & CHAPEL HILL ball. for filling all the room spaces in will be presented to the entire The IFC announced that their sections. student body. there are open relations be­ Parker labeled the meeting IT WAS REPORTED that a tween freshmen and fraterni- valuable and useful and resolution has been brought be­ ity, men so that freshmen will pressed a hope for continued fore Dozier concerning the have rides for the dance but communication. charges made to fraternities for Capitol or Angel Classical LP's that other IFC regulations will empty rooms. In this resolution, remain unchanged with regard several facts were made known to Rush and freshmen-fraterni­ to Dozier of which he was not 30% off ty relations. cognizant. It was stressed that nowhere in the University's con­ here is a book tract with fraternities is it stated all $4.98's 3.49 WANTED—COED that fraternities are financially Part time sales persons Mon­ responsible for rooms not filled day and Friday evenings all $5.98's 4.19 (other hours available). Better Ready to Wear, Sports Wear, WHITE LEVI'S Accessories, Lingerie, Gift helping its Items. Apply in person Capitol Paperback Classics JOSEPH BERNARDS Durham's newest and most modern apparel department Mono LP's 1.49 store. Main and Corcoran . . . Downtown Durham Stereo LP's 1.98

Capitol Country & Western LP's: you'll 33% off CENTER International Science-Fiction $3.98 LP's 2.65 Film Festival Ray Milland like the $4.98 LP's 3.32

The Man With the X-Ray Eyes in Color and SpCCtararna Special Late Show Sat Night 9 p.m. Hootenanny on Stage Capitol Sound Track & Original with Jimmy Capps as MC Also Screen Program. You, like many of us, may be Cast LP's CRITERION reaching out in an effort to iden­ Leslie Caron and Rossano tify yourself properly, — to learn Brazzi 35% off in who you are and where you are going. We believe we have found "3 Fables Of Love" the answers to these questions in $3.98 LP's 2.59 RIALTO the Christian Science textbook, William Golding's Shocking Best-Seller, Science and Health with Key to $4.98 LP's 3.24 the Scriptures by Mary Baker "The Lord of the Flies" Eddy. You can find them, too. $5.98 LP's 3.89 directed by Peter Brook We invite you to come to our Short, "The dream of Wild Horses" (repeat) complete meetings and to hear how we $6.98 LP's 4.54 showings 2:13, 3:55, 5:37, are working out our problems 7:20, 9:05 PM through applying the truths of CAROLINA Christian Science. John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SLIM FITS THE RECORD BAR "Mc Lintock" ORGANIZATION IN SANFORIZED TWILL in Technicolor DUKE UNIVERSITY $4.50 DOWNTOWN DURHAM NORTHGATE IN CORDUROY Walt Disney's Newest Meeting time: 6:45 p.m. Tuesdays 108 HENDERSON ST., CHAPEL HILL Dog Story Meeting place: Chapel Room $5.98 E. Duke Bldg., East Campus "The Incredible Science and Health is available at alt Christian Science Reading Rooms and at many (These prices effective through Thursday, Nov. 21st) Journey" college bookstores. Paperback Edition $1.95. Young Men's Shop Downtown store only Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, November 15, 1963 Devils Brace For Visit of Staubach and Crew When the Naval Academy meets Duke tomorrow after­ noon at 2:30 in an NCAA regionally televised encounter, the upset-minded Blue Devils face one of the top offensive IM Results players in the country, the Middies' star quarterback Roger Staubach. Statements, such as "one of the greatest" (coach A LEAGUE Bill Murray), "He has no limits" (scout Ted Youngling), Extra Points Law (A) 6-0-1 ATO* 4-1-1 and "impossible to defend against" (Army coach Paul By ART WINSTON KA 4-2-1 Dietzel), lead Navy followers to believe that the 6-2, 190- Chronicle Sports Editor Phi Delt 4-3-0 pound junior will be another Heisman Trophy winner from SAE 3-3-1 Annapolis. Delt« 2-3-1 But Staubach or no Staubach, bowl-bound Navy has Phi Kap .1-5-1 an account that it would like to settle before it meets Army WHEN WAYNE HARDIN, Navy football mentor, leads in its last regular season game. Duke has had a habit of his number two nationally ranked Midshipmen into their B frustrating Navy ever since the Blue Devils defeated them in two remaining contests, he will be attempting to end one Kappa Sig* 4-1-1 1954 — tying them three times and defeating them twice streak and continue another. Although Hardin has yet to SN 5-1-1 since then. This year, however, Navy is ranked second in Pi Kapp 4-2-1 the nation, sporting a 7-1 record. The squad is much better lose to Army, he has failed to taste victory against the Blue Delta Sig* 3-3-0 Devils. For that matter, the scores of the last five Navy- balanced than previous Navy teams, having enough depth Lam Chi 3-3-1 to field three teams of nearly equal ability. Duke games have been 7-7, 7-7, 6-6, 19-10, and 30-9 with ZBT" 3-3-0 No One-Man Team Navy never on top. Beta* 1-4-1 Although Navy's team consists of more than one fine Hardin has also been involved in several controversies Pika 0-4-3 player, the sensational accomplishments of Staubach cannot since inheriting the coaching reigns from Eddie Erdalatz. C be overlooked. He has completed 94 passes for an incredible Last year he accused Southern California Coach John Mc­ Phi Psi* 6-0-0 69 per cent and has 1544 total yards to his credit, account­ Kay of employing illegal shifts. After the game statistics Law (B)* 7-0-0 ing for 14 touchdowns. But Navy coach Wayne Hardin showed that the Trojans had a mere five yards in penalties Divinity* 4-2-1 feels that he can do one thing best—"Staubach excels best marked off against them. Hardin refused to apologize to SAE (B>* 3-2-1 at getting out of traps." The great success of the Middies' McKay who was later voted Coach of the Year. SX (B)* 3-2-1 passing game is largely due to Staubach's quick reactions Bunchanan 2-4-0 and alertness in tight plays. However the Midshipmen have Film Exchange a fine running game to keep the defense honest, with a 9.5 Hardin is one of the few coaches who refuses to ex­ Theta Chi 1-4-2 Taylor sprinter, Johnny Sai, at halfback and Pat Donnelly at full­ change game films with the opposition. This just causes Canterbury back. In the forward wall the three outstanding players added bother to opposing coaching staffs who must gather are end Jim Campbell, tackle Jim Freeman and guard Fred the films from teams that have played Navy. The value of Marlin, the excellent place-kicker. The defensive backfield, these films cannot be underrated in this highly mechanized 6-0-1 which specializes in intercepted passes, is anchored by team game of football today. For example, careful scrutiny of 4-1-1 captain Dick Lynch and Bob Orlosky. these films formed the game plan for the lone regular season 3-1-1 defeat of the 1960 Navy Orange Bowl team. The Duke 3-2-0 Tabard 3-3-1 coaching staff spotted a weakness at right tackle in the Mid­ L* 2-4-0 > Futrell, Maybe Curtis shipman line. Therefore, they ran exclusively over that FF (A) 0-7-0 The Duke squad emerged position and augmented their rushing game with specialized Mirecourt 0-7-0 Navy from last Saturday's Wake For­ pass patterns. The result was the 19-10 victory over All- est game in good physical shape, American Joe Bellino and his teammates. 1 JIM CAMPBELL and the comparatively easy vic­ Banquet For Nelson N 6-0-0 tory allowed many regulars to P 5-1-0 PAT PHILBIN rest in preparation for the Navy Tonight a banquet will be held in honor of Lindsay FF (B) 3-2-1 ALEX KREKICH game. It is still not known Nelson, telecaster for tomorrow's regionally televised strug­ O 3-2-1 TOM LYNCH whether fullback Mike Curtis gle. Nelson pioneered the University of Tennessee football M 0-6-0 will play tomorrow, though network which has been copied by most big collegiate in­ K 0-6-0 FRED MARLIN halfback Billy Futrell is sched­ stitutions including Duke. Buchanan 0-6-0 CHARLIE BURETO uled to see action. Last week's outstanding Duke player, of * * * TOURNAMENT DAVE SJUGGERUD course, was halfback Jay Wil­ We noted with extreme interest the four-page folder First Round ROG STAUBACH kinson, who scored three touch­ issued by the North Carolina Information Office and mailed Law (A) vs N JOHN SAI downs. The Oklahoman is lead­ around the country plugging UNC end Bob Lacey for All- ing the ACC in scoring with 60 ATO or KA vs. H ED ORR America. In our opinion Lacey does not even belong on K Sig or SN vs Law (B) or points and in rushing with 498 the All-Atlantic Coast Conference team. Stan Crisson, Phi Psi PAT DONNELLY yards for a 5.4 average. Duke though often double-teamed, has grabbed more receptions quarterback Scotty Glacken is * Season or results not received, COACH: WAYNE HARDIN second in the conference in total than Lacey. Crisson's moves and "hands" are as good if recorded, or completed. RECORD: 7-1 offense with 980 yards and is not better than Lacey's.' Don Montgomery of State could second in passing with 76 com­ be the best end in the conference. His blocking, tackling, pletions for 932 yards. His ten and diagnosis of plays leaves very little to be desired. touchdown tosses this season Pro scouts have their eyes on the Wolfpack captain. Football Figuring breaks the old Duke record of nine such passes in a single sea­ * * * Winston Nelson Freund son. The missed basketball clap will be resounding in the 54-22-4 .711 51-25-4 .671 55-21-4 .723 The Blue Devils might very well use the I-formation exten­ Stadium two weeks from tomorrow night when the Nittany Clemson-Md. Clemson Lions of Perm State bring in an experienced team. Last Tues­ sively tomorrow for ball-control day, Coach Bubas' forces manhandled the visiting Furman UNC-Miami Miami purposes, since Navy is a team team in a closed scrimmage. Playing for Furman was Bob that frequently cashes in on S. Car.-Wake S. Car. mistakes their opponent makes. Selvy, brother of Furman All-American and former Los Despite Duke's first place in Angeles Laker star Frank Selvy. State-Fla. Fla. St. ACC total offense and passing EARLY PRE-SEASON prognostication place the Blue offense, it rates a solid last place Devils easily in the top ten. Jeff Mullins has wavered between Ala-Ga. Alabama in pass defense. This could the first and second team All-America selections behind the mean that the Dukes will be in likes of Ron Bonham, Barry Kramer, Cotton Nash, Gary W. Va.-VPI W. Va. for an unpleasant afternoon un­ Bradds, and Bill Bradley. Most experts feel that Carolina less the defensive backfield rises is the only obstacle standing between Duke and a second Ohio St.-N'wrn Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. to the occasion. straight ACC crown. LSU-Miss. St. Miss. St. Miss. St. LSU Duke Rugby Club Encounters Pitt.-Army Pitt Pitt Pitt Okla. Mo. Okla. Okla. Okla. Washington, D. C. Here Sunday Booze Bowel Allen Bldg. YMCA Archive The Duke University Rugby Club has announced that they have scheduled a match with the Washington, D. C., Having a party? Having a dinner? Rugby Club on Sunday, November 17 at 1:30. The game will be played on the Duke varsity football practice field. WATT SIZE? The Washington squad is composed mainly of members of Having a dance? the New Zealand Embassy. The amount of wattage de­ Thus far this season the Duke* TOBACCOLAND MOOSE LODGE NO. 2045 Rugby teams sports an 0-1 re­ pends OL what use it serves. cord. However, in that contest Tuxedos, Tails, Cutaways, 610 Ninth Street For studying or reading they were winning at halftime Dinner Jackets, Strollers. Durham, North Carolina choose a bulb strong enough although they went on to lose Cheaper to rent than to borrow. Same fine suits—im­ to prevent eye strain . by a 21-5 count. Large (4000 square feet) hall available for just such and be sure it lights an area The team has progressed ported fabrics. Same fine ser­ rapidly since that loss and re­ vice. occassions. Banquet arrangements up to 300 people. large enough for a com­ ports improvement in all facets fortable study position. Good Reductions to groups of 10 or Telephone of their game. The Washington more. sight is one of your most aggregation is also relatively priceless possessions. Guard new, and a close and exciting Mr. J. O. Carpenter, Club Manager game is expected. Admission is TUXEDO JUNCTION Lodge No. 286-9978 or Residence No. 682-6897 it with GOOD LIGHT free. Additional information can 601 East Trinity be secured from Dave Budding- 383-1373 for rental fees and reservations. DUKE POWER ton.

TONIGHT Sensational Premieres—Ladies Free

DRIFTWOOD CLUB SAT. Bobby Williams & the Kings of Rythm