%i)t Hotott ot Camptt*. •Jrjougljt anil action ftye ©ufe^iCiJtonttle Volume 57, Number 17 Duke University. Durham, N. C. Friday, November 10, 1961 IFC Releases New "62 Rush Schedule All Freshmen May Participate In Rush; Only 'C Students May Pledge In Spring By GARY NELSON Chronicle News Editor The Inter-Fraternity Council has approved a tentative schedule for 1962 rush, when all freshmen will be eligible to rush for the first time. Formal rush will begin at 8:00 a.m. Saturday, January CLEARLY DEFINED MOVEMENT is the trade- in Page Auditorium. She, with her six member mark of India's ballerina Indrani, who will ap- ensemble, three male dancers, a flutist, singer 27 and will take place between semesters for the first time. pear under the auspices of the Student Union and percussionist, will perform here during Last spring the Administration decided that previous rush Young Artist Series, November 21 at 8:15 p.m. their first tour of the entire United States. periods—the first two weeks of spring semester—had in­ terfered with the academic side of the University. Talent From Far East Although all freshmen will be allowed to participate in rush, only those receiving a 2.0 qual­ "Embers' To Play ity point ratio while passing 13 academic hours will be al­ Indian Dancer Appears Here lowed to pledge. For BOS-Sandals Bill Lamb, IFC executive By ANN VERNER artist magazines have praised Her dance repertoire is center­ board chairman, cited rush as a Chronicle News Editor her talent in glowing terms. ed around the more unusual 'New-Look' Dance "profitable experience for every "Her face is serene, with "The dancing and the styles Indian dances. Indrani is one of freshman" and urged all mem­ The BOS-Sandals dance, fea­ bers of the Class of 1965 to re­ wide-set, speaking eyes. She is she elected to employ seemed the few to perform the rare turing "The Embers," presents slender; long-legged, and her swifter, larger in scale and Mohini Attam, which was on main here between semesters a new face to the campus this for formal rush. "There will be gestures are strongly defined." more vivid of accent than those the point of extinction when it year as it moves to Card Gymna­ These are the words used by of other dancers from India. The was recovered by dance enthu­ no academic worries," contin­ sium on the eve of Carolina ued Lamb, "and because of this Dance magazine to describe In­ gestures were exquisite and siasts like Indrani's mother, week end. drani, Indian ballerina, who will delicately defined, but more This dance was banned because and the relaxed relations be­ appear in Page Auditorium, No­ it was considered too voluptu­ Tickets for the campus-wide tween freshmen and fraternities richly energized than I have dance are now on sale in the vember 21 at 8:15 p.m. seen before and her body actions ous, but the taboo was lifted in this semester rush should be First Tour 1950 and Indrani learned it then. West Campus main quad from more relaxed and informal than were both marvelously subtle 9:30 to 2:00 p.m. every day Presented by the Student and kinetically exciting. previously." Union Young Artists Series, Supporting Ensemble through dance night, November "Here, indeed, is an impres­ 17. Seek East's Help Indrani will perform here as Her ensemble includes three "We are also soliciting the part of her first complete tour sive artist, supported by an ex­ BOS salesmen will also offer cellent ensemble. It is to be of India's leading male dancers tickets in the West Campus participation of East Campus in of the United States. Her ap­ and three celebrated musicians. rush," Lamb said, noting that pearances so far have met with hoped that other American audi­ freshman domitories, stressed ences will have the pleasure and The three musicians, a singer: Bill Womble, ticket sales chair­ East Campus girls will have overwhelming success. Critics dancer and percussionist, pro­ midnight permission during in all leading newspapers and the privilege of seeing Indrani man. "Admission price for the during her stay in this country," vide the only background for dance, which includes a first­ rush. wrote Walter Terry, New York Indrani's dance. "Dressed in hand glance at the new secret Compulsory open houses from Herald Tribune critic, after In- white, the musicians were ir weapon, is $1.50," he added, 2 to 5 will highlight the first two SYMPOSIUM SPEECHESdrani' s debut in Jacob's Pillow fine contrast to the bright "The dance is being presented afternoons in rush. Rushees Copies of the speeches "by Dr. Festival. flower-like colors of the dan­ much later this year than for­ must attend all 18 open houses Walter Kaufman and Dr. S. R. cers," commented the Christian merly," explained dance co- to accept a bid from a fraternity. Hopper delivered during last Famed Mother Science Monitor. The music, chairman Lynn Yarnall. "We are All other functions during rush year's Symposium, "Post-Chris­ Born in Madras, India, In- like the dance, is untainted by hoping to enhance the Carolina are optional. tian Man," are available free to drani's dancing career was in­ the modern musical vogue and game week end by coordinatin According to IFC plans, the interested persons, announced spired by her mother's fame as is played on such instruments the dance with Friday's bonfire remaining three afternoons in Symposium Committee chair­ a pioneer in the revival of In­ as a drum, tambourine, and even and incorporating a pep theme open rush will be devoted to man, Karl Ray. dian dance. As a child, she at­ a clay pot. in the decorations." open houses. These and indi­ The mimeographed speeches tended rehearsals and perform­ For centuries the favorite Tom Cooley, dance co-chair­ vidual fraternity functions — may be picked up at the infor­ ances of her mother's company, offerings to India's bright gods, man, emphasized that fraternity cabin parties and chow trains— mation desk in Flowers Lounge, and later she was included in the the dances in the program run men and independents as well are the primary rush activities. or below the dean's bulletin performances. Only after work from the spiritual to the erotic, as freshmen are invited. BOS After the first morning, curfews board on the first floor of East as a professional did she begin from the serene to the belliger­ solicitors will circulate in the will extend from 2 to 10:30 a.m. Duke Building. to "study" ballet. ent and devotional. freshman houses this week. Quiet Period A quiet period, beginning at 12:30 a.m. Thursday, will coin­ At Scholarship Dinner cide with the return to classes. During this period freshman- fraternity-relations are non-ex­ istent— similar to regulations Kennedy Urges'Responsible during Orientation Week. Each fraternity is limited to 30 members of the freshman Rebellion' Against Tradition class, and can only extend this number of bids. Bids will be By BILL MCPHERSON sent out Friday morning and Chronicle News Editor returned to the Alumni Lounge MSGA Senator Jim Kennedy (Jr., Ind.) urged Wednes­ the next afternoon from 12 un- day night that University students break with tradition, (Continued on page 4) asserting individual responsibility, that they might be "re­ sponsible rebels." Speaking at an annual awards dinner for Angier B. Duke Co-Ed Ball Tonight scholars, Kennedy told of his trip this past summer to Ghana under the auspices of the YMCA. He spoke of the dynamic Features Crowning economic and political progress of the new African nation on the one hand, but noted a corresponding growth of tyranny Of Queen, 'Embers' on the other. The crowning of the Chanti­ Nearing Totalitarianism cleer beauty queen, chosen from a group of nine co-eds by Hugh "Ghana is strikingly dynamic and progressive in com­ Heffner, editor of Playboy maga­ parison with the younger West African nations," he said. zine, will highlight the Co-ed "By European standards if not by its own, however, Ghana Ball tonight. is fast becoming a totalitarian state." Madeline Hartsel, chairman of Kennedy characterized the chief lack in Ghana's search Social Standards committee, for freedom as a "respect for the freedom of the individual." said that nearly all bids had He repeatedly stressed the two dominant directions of been sold. Only 200 were origin­ Ghanaian development, her dynamic progress coupled with THE WEAVERS are shown above as they performed last night ally available because of fire before a large audience in the Indoor Stadium. The program department regulations limiting a drift toward tyranny, implying that it contained lessons of folk songs, the style that has made the group famous for American university students. the occupancy of the Elk's Club. throughout the world, consisted mainly of English selections. All East and Hanes House Turning to the U. S., he stated "The dynamic of dur The concert was sponsored by the Student Union major at­ women have 2 a.m. late permis­ society and the key to our development has been the initia­ tractions committee; tickets sold for one dollar. As is the cus­ sion for the event, scheduled tive of the individual American citizen, exercised through tom during such gatherings in the Indoor Stadium, the audience from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Har­ (Continued on page 4) was seated on blankets on the gym floor. Photo by Gerkens lequins will sing at intermission. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, November 10, 1961

111)1 lohttr ol (tnmpin djoiiufii iiib Sftticn The Chronicle Forum

FOUNDED IN 1905 Foreign Students and Color BETHANY SUE STRONG DAVID R. GOODE Editor Business Manager Today two of the local the­ advantage of the waiver of freedom of speech under aters (CENTER and CARO­ which I mentioned earlier, the First and the Fourteenth LINA) are being picketed by not only attend places where Amendments. the NAACP in order to per­ they are not really considered Picketing, as it is practiced On Two Counts suade people not to go into up to par, but also contribute at the Durham movie houses, a theater which practices seg­ monetarily toward segrega­ is used merely as a method of regation. This practice is one tion against a skin color communicating—not a device Disheartening Assembly which keeps the colored peo­ which might be similar to to impinge upon the property The busy clatter of knitting There had been dormitory ple from joining the rest of their own. rights of the theater owner. the public in an evening's fun So I appeal to all fellow If the picketing were not needles tapping one another discussions of both the on celluloid. Most of us for­ foreign students, even if they peaceful and patrons were and occasionally dropping amendment and a resolution, eign students (many of us are COLOR-SKILLED (I kept physically from entering noisily to the tile floor of consideration of which has colored) like the movies, and mean white), to forego the the theater, then a question of Woman's College Auditorium been postponed until the next find them the only American pleasure of an evening at the property rights would be in­ was interrupted only briefly WSGA meeting. Proposed and amusement which does not picketed theater^ and to find volved. However, in this case, Monday night by a standing unanimously supported b y require any special skill such a place where the simple skill patrons were completely free vote on a proposed WSGA WSGA Council, the amend­ as bowling, dancing and wa­ of being a 'human' is enough. to "break" the picket line; ter-skiing. But, mind you nor was it the desire of those constitutional amendment. ment represented a major friends, even movies require Foreign Student. picketing to forcibly exclude The proposed amendment, statement of student govern­ one special skill — COLOR HHK (Colored) people from the theater. They a revised statement of the ment philosophy. It defined (white). This necessity has wished to communicate the purpose of WSGA, required areas in which WSGA could been waived in our case be­ fact that there was discrimi­ work "not only to govern the cause we are foreigners and Peaceful Pickets nation involved, hoping that a two-thirds majority to pass. could probably never acquire intelligent people would be The vote was 403 in favor, student body, but also to fa­ Editor, the Chronicle: cilitate the educational proc­ the skill, and at the same convinced of the essential in­ 222 against — slightly short time will not be in Durham David Walker's letter of justice of arbitrarily exclud­ of the needed majority; but ess." It marked a serious, pur­ long enough to frustrate the November 7 argues against ing Negroes and that they the 625 people voting at the poseful and thoughtful move efforts of the citizens to keep picketing in that picketing could at least make a begin­ away from concern with the amusement exclusively "infringes upon the rights of ning to influence public opin­ assembly did not even consti­ property owners to manage tute a quorum. merely the often insignificant for the skilled. ion to favor their cause. "busy-work" with which WS­ their property as they best • * * Even more disappointing GA has traditionally occu­ see fit." He feels that picket­ WHEN THIS peaceful dem­ BEING ALLOWED in does ing deprives the picketed con­ onstration for justice was in­ than the lack of a two-thirds pied itself. cern of its property and that majority for the amendment not mean that the rule does terfered with by a rowdy Perhaps it is encouraging not exist anymore or that sit-ins and freedom riders are Negro hater, however, some­ was the lack of a quorum of that over 64 per cent of the COLOR as a criterion for en­ even more dangerous than thing even greater than prop­ Woman's College students Woman's College students try has been forgotten. No picketing because the element erty rights was taken away— present at the assembly. Even who were concerned enough indeed, the irony of the situa­ of trespassing is involved. the right of men in our de­ if everyone present had voted about student government to tion is that it remains the cri­ Nothing could be further mocracy to peacefully change for the amendment, it would terion for the exclusion of from the truth, especially in public opinion and discrimi­ attend the meeting were in thousands of Durham's negro an incident in which peaceful, natory policies. It is the right not have passed because of favor of the amendment. It is orderly youths were exercis­ the lack of a quorum. residents. Foreign students, of every American citizen to extremely disheartening that especially Asians who take ing their constitutional rights advocate, write about, or The amendment had been over a third of East did not demonstrate for any cause he brought up and discussed in even bother to go to the as­ sees fit as long as he does not WSGA assembly last month. sembly. deprive others of that same The Free Voice right. I see absolutely noth­ ing wrong with patrolling the "The Free Voice" is a must adjust to the handi­ entrance of a place of busi­ Election Day—Qain, a Loss guest column open to contrib­ capped. It is surprising to ness or any other public place We are encouraged by the tory of Robert Wagner, a utors who wish to develop an know that the handicapped with placards in a sincere ef­ election returns from Texas Democrat-Liberal a s third- idea more fully than is pos­ can usually adjust to normal fort to persuade persons who last Saturday, and from New term mayor of New York sible in a letter to the editor. situations. They can do the are about to patronize the City, gave more grounds for Opinions stated represent same things that normal peo­ establishment to take action Jersey and New York Tues­ those of the writer, not neces­ ple do, sometimes just as well in a public controversy. I day, but we are dismayed by optimism, however. sarily those of the Chronicle. or better. But even if they would want, and I am entitled the overwhelming defeat by These two elections, to­ Contributions may be sent to do not do these things well, to, that same right if I were the voters of this state of pro­ gether with that of Henry Box 4696, Duke Station, or they gain self-confidence by arbitrarily excluded from an grams essential to the future Gonzalez to the House of the Chronicle office, 304 doing them. establishment because of my welfare and progress of North Representatives in a special Flowers Building.—Ed. Handicapped people, more race, creed, or color. Carolina. election in Texas Saturday, to than anyone else, need to Our civilization has come a gain poise and confidence. Inherently dangerous in Mr. North Carolina voters, in some extent represent a grass long way since the Spartans. They can do this by being al­ Walker's letter is the com­ record numbers for an elec­ roots support of the Kennedy No longer do we kill those lowed to participate in social, plete disregard of the consti­ tion with no candidates, Administration, and a repudi­ children who are physically religious, and political activ­ tutional right of men to speak ation of the Eisenhower re­ handicapped. Spectacular out against injustice. Too turned down badly needed progress has been made in the ities in the community. Many many who espouse his politi­ bond issue programs in col­ gime. The former President last twenty years. However, handicapped people have ris­ cal philosophy would destroy lege education, community vigorously campaigned for in regard to these less for­ en above these so-called ob­ civil liberties in a rabidly pa­ all the losers, and Kennedy stacles—-Helen Keller, Louis colleges, and mental institu­ tunate people, society has a Braille, Franklin D. Roose­ triotic desire to defend the tions. It is the people of the supported all the winners, al­ long way to go. People still velt. The list is endless. They country against Communism. state themselves who will though his endorsement of have too many misconcep­ asked no special favors. Sym­ Little do they know they are suffer. Hughes was delayed. tions and prejudices. playing right into Commu­ There are no happier, pathy and pity gained them nism's hand by destroying Almost more important Other aspects of the three brighter people in the world nothing. Understanding and what the Communists fear elections are encouraging friendship helped them im­ than the voted-down student than the physically handi­ mensely. most—freedom. When Amer­ union building, and under­ also. New Jersey, whomever capped. They ask for no sym­ ican "justice" stoops so ille­ graduate library at the Uni­ it had elected, would have pathy — only understanding gally and low, as occurred been choosing its first Roman and a chance to prove that right here in Durham, be­ versity of North Carolina, HANDICAPPED PEOPLE cause of personal prejudice and the desperately needed Catholic governor. Gonzalez they are capable. Too often is of Mexican extraction, the people tend to ignore them or have probably done every­ and bigoted animosity, then mental institutions and local to treat them differently be­ thing imaginable. They have the time has come for us to hospitals which are not to first of his nationality to cause they look different. Ev­ used ingenuity. There was turn the light of truth in a be, is. the repudiation of Gov­ achieve a major office in eryone should realize that no one cerebral palsy victim who black corner of'American de­ ernor Sanford and the state Texas. He is also an avowed one in this world is perfect wanted to be a preacher, but mocracy. legislature, both of whom liberal, and his election took physically. Everyone has he stuttered. Today he is ac­ Sincerely yours, some of the thunder of the physical impairments; some complishing his dream by Richard Alan Haskell strongly supported all ten of writing devotional columns the bond issue proposals. Texas arch-conservatives are more pronounced than who succeeded in electing Re­ others. for newspapers. Another palsy We do not favor the three * * * victim wanted to be an ar­ Willing To Learn? publican John Tower to the chitect, and he accomplished per cent tax on food instituted Senate last year. NOT SO LONG ago, those his goal by the use of suction Editor, the Chronicle: by Sanford shortly after the Wagner indeed "beat the who were born physically cups on his drawing instru­ election, but we do favor his handicapped were looked up­ ments. To dismiss one's opposition bosses"—of both parties—in on as freaks. Handicapped as "fear" is easy. It is effec­ goals, and those of the House his third term triumph; while Yes, our civilization has and Senate, for the future of children were not allowed to tive. It has the further merit he leaves something to be de­ associate with other children. come a long way toward ac­ of requiring little thought and this state, particularly in the sired as a mayor, his re-elec­ They were left out of all so­ cepting these people; but no understanding. area of education. The voters tion promises a real reform in cial, spiritual, and education­ there is still a long way to The reference is, of course, of North Carolina this week New York City and State al activities. These children go. It has been proven that to certain methods used in overwhelmingly rejected have braved the storm. The handicapped people are not support of the WSGA resolu­ Democratic Party organiza­ really different. They should tion. Editorially last week, it these goals, and any right tion. His victory is also an majority have not tried to at­ tract sympathy. They have be given the same treatment was attempted to shed intel­ they had to the leadership of important win for the Lib­ in life as anybody else. Their the new South. tried t o prove themselves. lectual disdain by stating that erals— with a little "1" as Everyone should realize that cheerfulness and their happy ". . . women who oppose the The upset victory of Rich­ well—in that he had the sup­ there is always someone in outlook toward life should be resolution can only voice the port of Senator Lehman, the world worse off than he is. noted. They have something fear that subversive organi­ ard Hughes, a liberal Demo­ infinitely more important crat who captured the gov­ President Truman, Mrs. This is true, and for this rea­ zations will somehow mes­ son alone the physically han­ than physical agility. They merize the campus. . . ." ernor's chair in New Jersey, Roosevelt, and most impor­ have faith—in themselves and tant, of John Kennedy. dicapped person is out to What kind of argument is and the more predictable vic­ prove himself. He asks only in their fellow man. Some this? It is patently not fact day they will he given the Published every Tuesday and Friday of the University year by the students of Duke University, that the necessary considera­ that the "only" possible ob­ Durham, North Carolina, Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Durham, N. C, tion be given to him. In gen­ opportunity to participate in jection can be such fear. under the Act of March 8, 1889 Delivered by mail f> 00 per year; cost of postage to enrolled all phases of life on an equal undergraduates not in residence on the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696, eral, he tries to do things for There was no attempt to gath­ Duke Station. himself. basis with everyone else. In er or present to the reader the the meantime, they are con­ FOR, BOB WIHDI.LLH. COED EDITOR. ESTHER BOOE: EDITORIAL BOARD: STR Too often society has tended several valid reasons held by to leave these people out. So­ stantly striving to be as in­ many women for doubting ciety does not make them feel conspicuous as possible and to the wisdom of not just one, natural. Or perhaps it is bet­ lead normal, happy lives. So­ but various items of the res­ ter said that people do not ciety should ask itself, "What olution. It is the fact that the feel natural with them. It has can handicapped people con­ "fear of mesmerizing the cam­ once been remarked that nor­ tribute to my good?" pus" into leftist hands is in mal people are the ones who WILSON SANDERS (Continued on page 6) Friday, November 10, 1961 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three To Aid in Policy, Exploration Research International Club Duke Players Form Group R. D. Crane To Direct Space Division To Wear Costumes For New Theater Workshop Within World Rule of Law Center At Party Saturday In order to stimulate and cul­ bility of each workshopper to Robert D. Crane will assume For the three months preced­ tivate campus interest in drama, duties as director of a space ing January 1961, Crane was Dressed in costumes of their decide what function he will ful­ native countries, members of the Duke Players have recently fill in the organization. institute to be established in the advisor to the Senate committee organized a student theater University World Rule of Law on Aeronautical and Space the International Club will at­ The Players will set the in­ workshop. spiration for the first meeting Center. Sciences. As a consultant, he tend a party Saturday evening This group will present a Crane will head research made a study of the communist at 7:30 in the Methodist Stu­ of the group, at 3 p.m. Wednes­ seeking to determine the func­ bloc and the West in space medium of expression for those day in Branson Hall, by the dent Center. who do not have the opportunity presentation and discussion of a tion of the law in national and sciences. to take part in the three plays international space policy. He Crane .has been a member of Under the leadership of presi­ one-act play by Thorny Pen- dent Ben Aziz, the club is plan­ presented annually by the field. plans to expand explorations in­ Haley, Wollenberg, and Bader, Players, according to president to the relation of the communist a Washington, D. C, firm con­ ning many activities, both social Jimmy Lee. All members of the graduate concept of law and the world cerned with communications and educational, throughout the and undergraduate schools and order. In the bi-weekly workshops and international law. year. members will present and dis­ of the faculty of the University He has aided in preparation Plans for a Latin America are invited to participate in the of reports for numerous federal cuss dramatic work of their SU Ride Bureau Opens agencies on the legal, political night, similar to the Africa choice. It will be the responsi­ workshop, according to Lee. and economic impediments to night presented several weeks For Thanksgiving Period the establishment and develop­ ago, are being formulated. A Students interested in obtain­ ment of international communi­ Latin American student will ing rides or riders for Thanks­ cation via space satellites. speak on the political, economic giving should contact the Stu­ Crane speaks English, Rus­ and social conditions in his dent Union ride bureau. sian and German fluently. He Sponsored by the special reads Spanish, Ukrainian, Bul­ country, followed by an open service committee of the Stu­ garian, Serbian and some Chi­ discussion. dent Union, the bureau will be nese. in operation November 7 At various times from 1945 through 20. Applications for to 1959, Crane studied Russian, rides and riders are available in Chinese and Eastern European dorms and should be placed with histories at the University of The Clovers the bureau as soon as possible. Munich, Northwestern Univer­ Students desiring further in­ sity and Harvard University. November 17th formation should contact Mike He graduated from Harvard Goodson, chairman of the bu­ with an LL.B. in civil and inter­ reau. national law in 1959. Spoiled?

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This man world outside, it has been a among the world's great di­ prides himself on realism, but great film. By this test, Gen­ rectors. It doesn't quite do is duped by falsehood and eral Delia Rovere falls short. that, but it is worth seeing, idealism. On the other hand, Interest is deflected too many and repays study. A bleak though basically ruthless, he ways, suspense is sometimes film characterized by the im­ likes to pretend to be courtly heightened to no purpose, and age of hands rubbed together to his enemies. Naturally this the resolution adds just a sug­ for futile warmth, it portrays pretense gives his enemies a gestion, but a fatal one, of unheroic war, typifying that chance to become heroes. hokum. Only the German aspect of it summed up in the • * * colonel seems indubitably phrase "in dubious battle." real; the heroes, perhaps as The situation is the confused ONE MINOR SCENE, an a result of the picture's very one in Italy after the Italian absurd Fascist ritual, typifies effectiveness of theme, seem army had surrendered but the and sums up the film's theme false. Germans continued to occupy. of phoniness. An assassinated , One character observes, "It's Fascist leader lies in state, no wonder there are German surrounded by his German Hanes To Host Dancers spies everywhere; they were and Italian comrades. One our allies only ten months shouts his name, and the rest The Student Union recreation ago." In this bewildering situ­ answer in chorus, "Here!" committee will sponsor a dance ation, no one knows his real In his final roll call, the dead lesson and party Tuesday even­ A SCENE FROM "Major Delia Rovere," Quadrangle Pictures at­ enemy, and images of false­ Fascist takes on dimensions he never had in life. This empty ing in the Hanes House Recrea­ traction for this week, is pictured above. Directed by Roberto hood, pretense, and duplicity tion Room. Rossellini, famed Italian movie maker, the picture is set in abound: the peddling of a Fascist sentimentalism is none­ Italy at the close of World War II and portrays that battle- false jewel is typical and the­ theless thematic: in war the The cha-cha, taught by an scarred country in bleak and unheroic fashion, matic. dead can become more po­ tent than the living, just as Arthur Murray instructor, will * * * falsehood can somehow be be featured in the lesson. Re­ HOWEVER, in some ways more true than truth. The freshments and informal danc­ MSGA Senator Asks Independence the false can be better than false jewel finally brings more ing will follow the session, sche­ the true. The chief character, money than its real counter­ duled to begin at 7:30. From Bonds of Institutionalization a sentimental habitual crimi­ part would, yet the buyer nal played by Vittorio de Sica, realizes that it is false. Admission is 25 cents per (Continued from page 1) versify is not an end, but a is involved in a racket: he balanced public and private means to be used by individual * * * per person; rides will leave takes money from parents to from the East Campus circle at channels." scholars in the unhindered pur­ get the German police to ease DWIGHT MACDONALD, Kennedy noted that a univer­ suit of truth." up on their poor, confused one of our best film critics, of­ 7:15. sity, especially, should be dedi­ Kennedy noted the standard boys, who are unlucky Italian cated to encouraging attitudes objection to the break from con­ soldiers caught in German "which are conducive to the ventionalism, that "a regulated, territory. The dubious mo­ exercise of individual initia­ ordered university serves to rality of war is framed in this The Archive is desperately in need of an adequate sup­ tive." prepare the student for life in meddling with human desti­ ply of typists, artists, proofreaders, copy lay-out people, "Each scholar should be re­ the ordered world outside the nies: what should the young sponsible for his own education university." He countered the Italians have done? And is it and general flunkies (mostly general flunkies.) If book- and conduct to the greatest pos­ objection with an observation so bad to get a little for your­ reviewing is your field, we have plenty of books, so sible extent," Kennedy told the that "the ordered world outside self, when you're actually do­ gathering, which included Uni­ the University is in rather bad ing good? Finally, of course, come and review them. Mostly we need intelligent and shape." versity President Deryl Hart this con man becomes a hero, thoughtful writers, not those whose custom it is to dash and most of the Administration. His basic fear is that univer­ but in keeping with the theme He went on to cite independent sity students moulded by stand­ his heroism consists in re­ off a poem in five minutes before breakfast. We dis­ study and more radical teaching ardized curricula and regulated maining a complete oppor­ courage eggyolks on the manuscript. methods as two facets of educa­ by a paternalistic administra­ tunist : he sees•a chance to tion which should be encouraged tion will become "a species of perpetrate his greatest fraud. in a University. educated sheep." More gullible and suggestible "More value should be placed "The role of the universities than any of his dupes, he easi­ on the exercise of individual in the years ahead should not ly falls into believing in his initiative than on the advance­ be to contribute to the ominous most absurd pretense, and ment of the institution itself," institutionalization. They must heroism results from his play­ STORE HOURS he warned, "For the ideal uni- provide an environment in which ing a farcical role out to the men will develop not into just end. Fri. 10:00 a.m.—9:00 p.m. responsible citizens, but respon­ * * * Sat. 9:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m. IFC Releases Schedule sible rebels," Kennedy said. UNFORTUNATELY FOR For New Rush System Semester Break Trip the film's unity, the antagonist (Continued from page 1) The topic for the YM-YWCA of this dubious hero draws til 3:30. Quiet period ends Sat­ "New Man in the City" seminar away a crucial part of our urday at 4:30 p.m. Beginning in New York City will be "Mass critical attention, though not at this time, no restrictions will Communication and Power our sympathy. A German colo­ obstruct freshman-fraternity re­ Structures." nel, played by Hannes Messe- lations. Jim Stribling of the YMCA The Inter-Fraternity Council requests that anyone who can anticipates no difficulty in this help with contacts in New York rush schedule. The Administra­ City call or write him in the Tel-Rad, Inc. tion has promised to provide a office on West or Janet Coble in list of those eligible to pledge the office on East. Radio & TV Service by the end of rush to prevent The seminar will take place the only foreseeable difficulty, during semester break, as in Radios, Stereos, and according to Lamb. previous years. Phonographs Serviced Extra—Free Pick-up DOING IT THE HARD WAY byj,^ 413 N. Mangum 683-4450

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Scholarship Is For Communities HISTORY, LANGUAGE CONFERENCES Modern Poets, St. Augustine, French Thought 19 of Faculty Visit Georgia, Tennessee for Conferences Nineteen members of the Heninger, Dr. Gifford Davis, Discussed at the Episcopal Student Center University faculty are taking Holger Nygard, and Dr. Herman part in meetings of the South­ Salinger, professor of German. By MUFF WARN British and American poetry. dents and freshmen are in- ern Historical Association in Following William Carlos Wil­ Delivering papers at the Chronicle Feature Writer v o 1 v e d in the discussion Chattanooga, Tennessee, and in meeting are Dr. Richard Sey­ liams' poems will come some the South Atlantic Modern Wednesday at the Episcopal by Ezra Pound, T. S. Eliot, groups. mour, assistant professor of The bi-weekly meetings in­ Language Association in Atlan­ Student tenter several peo­ and Hart Crane. ta this week. German, and Dr. Juan Castel- ple examined "the texture of Bernanos' Diary of a Coun­ clude between four and a Faculty members from the lano, professor of romance life" through the eyes of Wil­ try Priest begins the seminar dozen members. history department at the Chat­ languages. Dr. Neal Dow, Mrs. liam Carlos Williams and on French Christian thought, Dow, and Dr. L. B. Walton, all other modern poets. These small groups, in Car­ tanooga conference are Drs. guided by Dr. William Bush rithers' view, add to the range Theodore Ropp, Richard Wat­ from the department of romance Tonight some twentieth cen­ of the French department. son, William B. Hamilton and languages, are also attending tury light is reflecting on St. The Autobiography of Ste. in educational situations "from large, glitteringly formal . . . Richard Woody. the conference which ends to­ Augustine's Confessions. Therese of Lisieux and Pas­ Also in Chattanooga are Mrs. morrow. Next Wednesday attention cal's Pensees may round out lecture, to discussion-section, Ann Scott, visiting assistant will focus on "one of the deep­ the reading. to twelve-men seminars." professor of history, Dr. Robert est insights into Christianity" "For religious or dormitory Durden, assistant professor, and in our time, Bernanos' Diary Lynn Marshall and Donald or other groups to foster ac­ of a Country Priest. BUSH EMPHASIZES: "This Mathews, instructors. These three concerns repre­ is not an intellectual dog tivities with lesser degrees of In Atlanta for the language sent the core of seminars be­ fight!" formality works also toward conference are Dr. Simeon K. gun this year in connection "I would like to think that the health of the university." with the Episcopal Student out of such discussions the Center. "Some of the less formal creative spirit would mani­ intellectual activities can "We simply sit around and fest itself." greatly promote community. have coffee and talk about "One of the most valuable The Clovers what was interesting in the things," noted Carrithers, "is . . . Scholarship, after all, is week's reading," explains that we all have, naturally, for communities of men, or November 17th Gale Carrithers, who initiated different interests and differ­ for nothing." these groups. ent experiences" to draw of Chapel Hill * * * upon. Common interest is the only Museum Like THE IDEA CAME from a prerequisite for all the semi­ graduate student's letter in the nars, and they are still open DURHAM DRUG CO. Display of Chronicle last spring, which to new participants through Christmas Card Department described small groups at an­ contact with the three pro­ Gifts From All other school that center on fessors. Avoid The Minute Rush studies not offered in the cur­ Over the World riculum or offered in a dif­ Professors and other par­ Order Your Personalized ferent form. ticipants are not exclusively from the Episcopal community Christmas Cards Now Home Made Carrithers, a member of the or the University community, English department, is lead­ Carrithers points out. Pastry & Candy ing the seminar on St. Augus­ Hallmark National Franklin Street tine. After considering the * * * Confessions, inquiry will prob­ T. V. Allen California Artists Chapel Hill ably develop into the City of BOTH GRADUATE stu­ God. The "encyclopedic" nature of St. Augustine's writings, Carrithers suggested, provokes thought on almost any ques­ tion. Dr. Joseph Riddle, also of the English department, is of­ fering a sample of modern

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}•.. J. liiynuklE Tobacco Co, WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should! Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, November 10, 1961 CHRONICLE Qreek FORUM (Continued from page 2) Dateline the minds of few, if any, oppo> By EILAH SHEARER and MIMI JOYCE nents. Chronicle Copy Editors PINNINGS State Theta) Val Pollack to Ray Abrams ENGAGEMENTS BEYOND THIS, however, (Univ. of Penn. grad) Melissa Hudson to Larry there is something tragic inher­ Delta Tau Delta Bruce Richards Stevens (N. C. State grad) ent in this attitude; it admits of to Judy Oelschlegel PARTIES no good reason for presenting, Dorothy Albers to James Brown Beta Theta Pi party in the sec­ and looking at the other side {Phi Delt at U.N.C.) tion tomorrow night. before condemning it. Indeed, Suzanne Sulzer to Harvey Rich Delta Tau Delta "Roaring Twen­ it does not admit to the valid (Duke Phi Delt grad) ties" party at Maultsby's to­ existence of any other side. Sue Neff to Laird Blue (Duke morrow night. Do such tactics exhibit a will­ Beta grad) Theta Chi cabin party at the ingness to learn? Lambda Chi Alpha Bob Kings­ Westwood Country Club to­ bury to Carol Deaterly (Penn morrow night. On the contrary, they would seem to reflect a single-minded- THE MSGA SENATE Wednesday ni^ht specified a method of ness highly unworthy of uni­ Bigger and Better Than Ever initiating campus referendums on constitutional amendments. versity-trained thinkers. The Their action was spurred by an attempt by student liberals to view can only be termed intel­ place a proposed amendment on the ballot during the recent lectual snobbery that regards as THE BOOK EXCHANGE vice-presidential election. unintelligent and unworthy of even a hearing anyone who pre­ Durham, N. C. sumes to disagree. Senate Adopts Plan Specifying Method An attitude that will not learn from or listen to its fellow is not Of Initiating Constitution Referendums apt to learn from the outside FOREIGN TRAVEL SERVICE groups it wishes to study, but it The MSGA Senate adopted a was sworn into office during the may be peculiarly susceptible to without leaving the campus plan Wednesday night specify­ Wednesday meeting by Rex the methods of such groups. ing the method to be used in Adams of the West Judicial Complete arrangements for air, sea or land transportation; proposing constitutional amend­ Board. =Ellis was elected on Are we capable of under­ motor car rental or purchase; any type of tour. Plans for standing — or withstanding •— 1962 Duke tour in progress. ments to be placed before the November 1, but the lack of a when some of us will not even student body. Senate meeting last week pre­ make an honest attempt to hear Phone 489-2141 for information or appointment, on campus The plan, drawn up by the vented him from taking office. and understand the rest? Let or at our office. Senate constitutional revision In other action, the Senate us learn about the ideas alien committee, stipulates that a peti­ heard a report by Treasurer to us, to be sure, but let us W0NDERWAY TRAVEL SERVICE tion signed by 100 students Kip Espy on the telephone situa­ among ourselves practice with Muriel S. Jordan urging a proposed amendment, tion in freshman houses. Espy as much fervor and conscience Emeritus Professor Brady R. Jordan with the approval of two-thirds reported that increased tele­ the tradition of intellectual re­ Mrs. Ella K. Pratt, campus representative of the Senate, shall be sufficient phones are being planned for to call a campus-wide referen­ spect for each other's views dum. A petition bearing^ 300 the dorms, but noted technical which is essential in effective names will be necessary to over­ difficulties such as overloaded democratic government. In this ride senatorial objection. switchboards and wiring will lies our strength. Vice President-elect Sam Ellis have to be solved first. Bonnie E. Benedict

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Paul Gonsalves, Chris Craft 1290 George Duvivier and others. A Jazz Date With Chris Connor 1286 DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS Some other John Lewis LPs: Chris Connor In Person 8040 Origiji:,! Si I The Golden Striker 1334 J. ft. Wood &. Sons, Inc., Dept. CP-31 216 E. 45th St., New York 17, N.Y. Please send me mure tacts about diamond rings ar "Wedding Guide for Bride and Groom." Also nan of nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. I a RECORD BAR enclosing lOf to cover handling and postage. Corner of Church & Parrish Sts. _County or Zone_ 25% OFF Downtown Durham 25% OFF Friday, November 10, 1961 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven /Meeting in Washington Education Honorary Taps New Members SU Begins Opera Hour Mrs. Julia Mueller will dis­ The University chapter of Others initiated were Anne cuss "Don Giovanni" with stu­ Five University Cancer Specialists Kappa Delta Pi, national educa­ Flowers, Karen Sonne, Priscilla dents who attend the Student tion honorary, has inducted ten Smith, Allan Sharp and Hazel Union fine arts committee's persons into membership, ac­ Wiggins. opera hour, Sunday at 2 p.m. cording to Dr. W. A. Strumpf, Membership in Kappa Delta Held in the music lounge of Participate in National Conference chapter counselor. Pi is restricted to juniors, sen­ Flowers building, this listening Five scientists from the Uni­ Medical School; Dr. John Laszlo, Among those initiated were iors and graduate students who and discussion session is the versity Medical Center partici­ associate in medicine; Dr. M. John Hobart, David Sharp, rank in the upper fifth of their first of many during the year, pated in a recent nation-wide Nancy Burton, Evelyn Fulbright class and maintain a B average each one featuring a different conference on the chemical Stephen Mahaley, asssitant res­ and P. Talmadge Lancaster. in education courses. opera. treatment of cancer* ident in neurosurgery; and Dr. The two-day meeting, held R. Wayne Rundles, professor of November S through 3 in Wash­ medicine. ington, D. C, brought together Rundles, currently head of CAPITAL CITY more than 1,000 medical re­ the Southeastern Cancer Chemo­ searchers to cdmpare notes on therapy group, presented two new chemicals used in cancer research papers and presided JAZX FESTIVALI treatment. The Cancer Chemo­ over a scientific session Friday ***** therapy National Service Cen­ afternoon. ter sponsored the conference. The University participants, who are authors or co-authors of papers dealing with cancer The Clovers &HIHT0H chemotherapy agents, were Dr. W. W. Shingleton, professor of November 17th neurosurgery and dean of the

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SPORTS EDITOR: Galen Griffin Devils Play in Oyster Bowl 'Must1 Game in Store for Both Squads; ^(Htftfacdfa, Win Might Send Midshipmen to Bowl By GEOFF MASON The big question for the Blue Devils tomorrow after­ noon in Norfolk will be whether or not they can play 60 minutes of good football. 0U$C« Against Michigan last week, the Blue proved that they do have what it takes, but it was only evident in one half of the contest. In Navy, they will encounter a squad with a H lot at stake, and one can rest assured that coach Wayne A Key Game Hardin will have his boys up. This year's Midshipman team is a running ball club, but At the current juncture the Blue Devils have an opportunity they do utilize their air arm to ace end Greg Mather on to close out their season with a respectable 7-3 record. The occasion. Mather, voted this week's outstanding lineman in record could read 4-6 at season's end, however, if there is less the nation, is also one of the best place kickers in the than peak performance in the final three contests. JEAN BERRY The first obstacle to be cleared is the Naval Academy. country. He has so far compiled a 20 for 20 record in the Outstanding Guard Having witnessed an example of Navy spirit last Saturday in extra point category, and " their victory over Notre Dame, we are convinced that Navy also booted eight field goal: will be formidable. Even though the Navy-Notre Dame contest Cone of them a 44-yarder). He is the team's leading scorer with Imp Soccer Team Rips State was staged in South Bend, Indiana, it was carried on closed- 50 points, and the leading pass circuit television to the Naval Field House in Annapolis. The receiver with 16 shags to his Field House was jammed to the rafters and there was not a credit. Hardin asserts that quiet moment from the start of the game to its conclusion. Mather's toe can provide a ser­ To Extend Unbeaten Record This is spirit, and with this support, a football team is capable ious threat anywhere inside the of most anything. The Blue Devil freshman soccer squad continued their un­ 50-yard line. beaten ways yesterday as they rolled over the Wolflets of North The Navy's show of spirit was overwhelming' compared Carolina State, 8-4, on the University Athletic Field. to various local brands. Although tomorrow's game will he Sophomore halfback John Sai could also pose another problem Led by high-scoring Inside Right Colton Hough, who tallied at supposedly a neutral site, Norfolk will undoubtedly he all for the Dukes. With an average three goals, the booters roared to an early lead, then coasted on Navy. The game itself will be a real test for the Devil's poise. of 5.2 yards per carry, he has to victory with reserve talent. Hough, brother bf varsity goal­ If the Blue really did "find" themselves in the second half at already amassed 341 yards on keeper Terry Hough, raised his yearly total to nine goals with Michigan, and if they can sustain the "find," throngh this key the ground, about 100 yards yesterday's effort. game tomorrow, we see bright chances for a 7-3 record; a loss better than Mark Leggett. Joining Hough on the starting Blue line-up are Goalkeeper tomorrow may prevent the Blue from regaining their initiative Kermin, Fullbacks Power and ReifCel, Halfbacks Fergeson, Mor­ and a rare losing season would be in the offing. The Middies, with a 5-2 rec­ ord to date, must win this one ton, and Zavelson; Left Wing Altschuler, Left Inside Flowers, Prediction-wise we were an awkward 9-6 last week, bring­ if they want to remain in con­ Center Forward Ely, and Right „ jsismmm ing the total to 69-31 or .690. This week's postulate's: sideration for either the Liberty Outside Kelly. Noted by Coach Pitt over Notre Dame or Orange Bowls, and it cer­ Leroy Skinner for standout per- § formances on defense for the i| Duke over Navy tainly will be no easy job pre­ venting them from doing so. Blue Imps were Kermin, Power, | Florida over Georgia and Morton. LSU ouer Carolina The outcome should be close. , Georgia Tech over Tennessee Laying claim to a mark of I South Carolina over Clemson Navy Has Edge on Devil three wins and one tie, the Blue I Iowa over Minnesota This is the nineteenth game in Dukes own victories over the I Michigan State over Purdue the Duke-Navy series which be­ University of North Carolina, | .*,.. . Texas over Baylor gan in 1927. The Devils have a Appalachian State Teachers Col- Rice over Arkansas 4-9-5 record with the Middies. lege, and North Carolina State. i; TCU over UCLA The Blue won last year, hand­ Their lone tie came at the hands I Maryland over N. C. State ing the Navy their only loss in a of • Warner Wilson Junior Col- I Penn State over West Virginia 9-1 season. The last Navy vic­ lege. This coming Thursday ' Miami over Tulane tory was in 1954 when they Coach Skinner and his charges I Wake Forest over Virginia Tech swamped the Devils 40-7. will play host to the UNC boot- fc ers. In this second go-round, the Tar Babies will be. seeking re- I venge for an earlier 3-2 decision Harriers Away, Soccer Here Monday at the hands of the Blue Devils. COACH SKINNER Virginia Hosts ACC Meet, Booters Face Davidson at 3; * Beef eaters' Haven " Nourse Rates as Top RunnerFinis h Season at Carolina The 1961 ACC cross-country season ends The Blue Devil soccer squad makes its final in Charlottesville Monday, when Virginia plays home appearance of the season Monday when host to the conference. North Carolina will be they face Davidson at 3 p.m. the team to beat, and Jerry Nourse, with his Davidson has defeated the Devils in the easy wins over defending champ Rhett Everett, past two years and the Blue are out for revenge will be heavily favored to take honors. against their North Carolina adversaries. Last Carolina, Duke, and always-powerful Mary­ year the Wildcats edged the Blue 1-0 as the land will battle for the title, and Wake Forest, Devils hit everything but the goal with their Clemson, Virginia, N. C. State, and South Caro­ shots. lina will vie for fourth. UNC deserves the honor of favorite. With To date Davidson has not measured up to its two fine victories over Duke, it has proved last season's squad. In their last outing the itself a tough team. Everett, Stuver, Lunetta, Wildcats were dropped 3-2 ,by weak Pfieffer. and Little make up the most potent foursome The Devils currently have a 5-3 seasonal in the conference, but the quality after these slate which they can move to 7-3 with wins runners drops off considerably. Maryland is al­ over Davidson and North Carolina in their last ways up for a conference meet; Harper, Wells, two outings. Garten, Krueger, and Smith make up the top The three losses for the Blue this season five, but Smith, although very fast, can be have come at the hands of Navy, Maryland and killed in the hills, and he is Maryland's Achilles' West Chester. West Chester and Maryland have Heel. remained undefeated this season. jault & Voib Throws Another One With + THE CLOVERS + Little Mama-One Mint Julep, etc. and THE DELACARDOS Friday, November 17 B. Y. O. L. National Guard Armory