Cfje tKotoer at Campus ®fjousf)t ant) Action Cfje Bufe^Cftrontcle Volume 59, Number 42 , Durham N. C. Tuesday, March 10, 1964 Board Approves Building Plans Ten-Year Plan To Harmonize With Present Gothic Design By JAY CRESWELL Chronicle News Editor Friday the University Trustees approved the overall design plans for a large expansion of West Campus during the next ten years. They specifically approved the plans for the two new men's dormitories which will open in the fall of 1965. The plans made for the University by Caudell, Rowlett and Scott of Houston, Texas, show that the new construction will be a departure from both the traditional Gothic and the much criticized red brick new buildings of West. The plans have been drawn to produce contempory buildings which are in keeping with the Gothic setting of the majority of West. * * * THE DESIGN STUDY will be merged with an overall master building plan which will designate what buildings will be constructed at a particular time. The master building plan will be ready by November. Some of the features of the new dorms which will open in the fall of 1965 are expanded commons and study facili­ ties, air conditioning and noise control. The essential unit of the dormitory is a six-bedroom modual centered around service facilities. The 12-man living group will faclitate social development in the dorm and allow for a degree of privacy not found in West's tunnels. An informed source close to the dean's office reported The Duke Chronicle: Powell that there is a good possibility that at least one of the new dorms will be used by freshmen and/or an experimental liv­ Planned Buildings Include Grad Center ing group, but no final decision has been made. • * * * * THE ARCHITECTS of the On To Raleigh! design study also submitted a proposed design of a new East To Head (or Polls graduate center to be located Motorcade To Escort Devils in the woods behind Page Sounds of "Let's Go!" will can ride to Raleigh." The ride Auditorium. Their proposed As Campaigns Continue blare from WSSB and echo from an attempt at an original send- design included many of the horns and sirens Friday at 5 off, is aimed at boosting the team. features recommended in the Politics, speeches, flyers and promises were the outward p.m. as a motorcade escorts the The motorcade will form at design study and allowed team from the Durham campus the new Law School Building large living accomodations. signs of the East Campus electoral campaign which went to Reynolds Coliseum in Ra­ at 4:30. Police will guide other into high gear last night with candidates' speeches in the leigh. cars along Irwin Road. The The outstanding feature of the new graduate center will Baldwin Auditorium. Leaving in formation from the most appropriately decorated Primaries Tonight Law School Building, students car will receive a $15 cash award be an 11-story tower housing Primaries in the dorms tonight will cut the fields for and town fans will follow the just before the motorcade leaves woman graduate students and Woman's Student Government Association vice-president team bus. Durham police will campus. lower dormitories similar to and treasurer to two candidates. Final balloting for all escort the motorcade to High­ At 5 p.m. WSSB will begin the new undergraduate offices is scheduled for Thursday and Friday in the Dope way 70, where the Highway broadcast of "Let's Go!", and dormitories for graduate men. Shop. YWCA candidates will be included in these elections, Patrol will take over with sirens cars are expected to join. Arm­ * * * and motorcycles through to Ral­ bands will be distributed before UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS but only 'Y' members are eligible to vote for them. Non- eigh. the motorcade and at the game. members will be on their honor not to participate in the were unwilling to comment Everyone going to the game Megaphones will go to fans in elections, WSGA vice-president Judith E. Greenleaf '64 the stands. on any further buildings or is invited to ride in the team give any completion dates warned last night. escort. Pep Board chairman In planning the motorcade, the Susan Smith Charles Jackson '64, comment­ Pep Board worked with the Blue until the master building plan Speaking to the WSGA assembly last night, Judicial ing on the effort, noted, "If you Devil club in Durham, and the is completed in November. Board candidate Susan Smith '65 emphasized our need to can walk to Chapel Hill, you Chamber of Commerce. (Continued on page 5) meet certain common obliga-* tions by conforming to certain regulations. She asserted that our "Code of Campus Living" sets forth the basis for these ob­ Presti, Lagoya Duo ligations and pointed out three specific areas in which she felt the code issues us a challenge. She suggested that juniors should have the right to drive To Perform Tonight cars, parking them only on East Ida Presti and Alexandre were both established concert Campus, that blanket permission Logoya, world-famous Europe­ artists when they formed a should be extended to all juniors an guitar duo, will perform guitar duo in 1955. and that the "campus" penalty tonight in Page at 8:15. be replaced by a temporary loss The Artists Series brings the Tonight's performance will of a misused privilege. Miss couple to the University dur­ include "Divertissement No. Smith claimed that the house ju­ ing their present tour of the 1," written for guitar, and dicial committees should handle United States under Hurok classical transcriptions by some cases presently under the Attractions of New York. In Lagoya of pieces by Beeth­ Judicial Board's jurisdiction. their American debut in 1961 oven, Handel, Bach, Joliet Linda Orr and others. Presti and Lagoya the New York Times praised will also perform "Sonatina Linda Orr '65, the other Ju­ "the precision and unanimity Canonica" by M. Catelnuovo- dicial Board candidate, listed a of their playing" and the Mon­ Tedesco which is dedicated to number of specific revisions treal Star called the perform­ the duo. which she claimed would bring ance "unadulterated pleasure." the rules more in line with Lagoya, son of a Greek J. Donald McLaughlin '64, reality. Mentioning the drink­ father and an Italian mother, classical guitarist, will hold ing rule, Miss Orr asked, "I do has played the guitar since he a seminar during the hour THE GUITARIST DUO of Presti and Lagoya will present selec­ not advocate drinking in the was eight years old and made prior to the concert in 208 rooms, but if we are to have a a recital debut at 13. In Paris Flowers from 7 to 8 p.m The tions from Beethoven, Handel, Bach and Joliet tonight at 8:15 standard, why not make it he met and married French- Seminar is open to the public in Page Auditorium. A seminar open to the public will be held apply?" born Ida Presti who studied without charge. Tickets are from 7 to 8 tonight in 208 Flowers to discuss the guitarists. She continued, "I hope you with her father, a noted music­ available for $2 and $2.50 and understand these proposals are ian, and was proclaimed a pro­ may be reserved by calling Presti and Lagoya are at the University as part of the Artists' 681-0111, extension 2911. (Continued on page 5) digy in Europe at ten. They Series. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 10, 1964 Review Applications Dean Ball Explains Views Methodists Independent Houses Start Rush Hold Election Independent rush has begun. Tabard, Taylor Hall, Mire­ Any methodist student or court Hall, Buchanan Hall, Canterbury Hall and Houses G On Student Responsibility student participating in Metho­ and H are reviewing freshman applicants who do not plan dist activities may vote this week to live in fraternity sections next year. By VIRGINIA FAULKNEK for student center officers. Applications are available in the office of the Dean of Chronicle Managing Editor Presidential candidates are Men. 116 Allen Building, and must be returned by noon on "Students will not hesitate to tell the Administration Maurine Doggett '65 and Frank­ March 18. Tabard and Houses G and H will use separate what they want it do to, but they won't tell themselves what lin E. Peters '65. Other candi­ forms. Summaries are in the Dean's Office. to do," Dr. Margaret M. Ball, Dean of the Woman's College, dates are unopposed. Carol J. Jack Jensen '64, chairman of the Association of In­ commented in an interview last Friday. Cranmer '66 is nominated for dependent Houses, announced that all houses will have in­ Dean Ball compared the student attitude here to Ameri­ secretary, and Dennis M. Camp­ bell '67 is running for treasurer. formal coffee and doughnut hours. Tabard Hall invities fresh­ ca's foreign policy stand of criticizing other nations while men to open houses tomorrow and Friday evenings from 7 ignoring our own faults and continued "any government Vice - presidential candidate from East is Carey D. Shore '66. to 8:15 p.m. begins with self-government." She suggested that the Wom­ Thomas J. Herrin '65 is running President David Newsome '64 feels that Tabard is "the an's College should discuss the general function of its com­ for the vice-presidency on West, first independent living group* munity and the relationship of the student to the community. while Richard Allbury seeks the with an identity and group feel position for the Men's Grad Cent­ ing. The keynote is communica­ Restrictions Placed "IN ANY SOCIETY where concern with right outweighs er and Hanes. tions and controversy with em­ concern with responsibility, it is time to do some hard think­ phasis on ideas and discussion." On Tennis Courts ing about the individual's relationship to the community," Taylor Hall will sponsor cof­ Dean Ball asserted. "Some students are always unwilling International Forum fee hours at 10:30 p.m. Sunday The Physical Education De­ to assume responsibility themselves. I am concerned with March 15 and 22, in the Com­ partment of the Woman's College Gerard de la Villesbrune, mons Room. The house strives has asked the cooperation of the anything that shows that we have no responsibility for counselor of the French Embassy to "provide an atmosphere in University community in ob­ anybody." in Washington, D. C, will speak which its members can share serving the following rules for The Woman's College Dean expressed her approval of an on recent French foreign affairs the intellectual and social ex­ the use of the East Campus tennis honor system at the University. She felt that the general after dinner Thursday as the periences. Taylor Hall is repre­ courts. rejection of the present honor system is part of the wider guest of the International Rela­ sented in most campus organiza­ Courts will be reserved for question of the willingness of the University student to ac­ tions Forum. tions and in varsity and in­ tennis classes from 9 a.m. to cept responsibility for his community—a problem relating Count Villesbrune will speak tramural sports. 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and to the nature of government and society. in the East Union Banquet Room Houses G and H bring upper­ Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5:15 • * * after dinner at 6 p.m. He has classmen and fireshmen in a p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. A served in embassies in Vienna, "residential unit where both special practice hour runs from WHEN ASKED about the qaulity of the students here, Rio de Janeiro and Managua. can profit from free association." 4-5:15 p.m. on Monday, Wednes­ Dean Ball replied, "I continue to be impressed by the real From 1959-1961 he was a special Buchanan, Canterbury and Mire­ day and Friday. intellectual potential of the students here." She added that assistant on General de Gaulle's court provide organized living During free hours the follow­ many of the students were living up to their intellectual staff. groups that emphsize individual ing priorities hold: 1. Women potential. "Those students I have met in courses have done Tickets at $,50 for East stu­ freedom. These houses will hold students. (Courts are to be vac­ excellent work—the best students at Duke are the equal of dents and $1.50 for guests go on informal coffee hours on Sunday ated if needed by women.) 2. sale tomorrow in the WSGA evenings from 10 to 11:30 p.m. Women students and their guests, the best students I have seen anywhere." in their Common Rooms. Dan Ball noted that the range of student performance room. 3. Faculty. here was greater than she was accustomed to, but that the important thing at any university was that the good students be really good." SHE SUGGESTED an increase in the number of pro­ grams of interest to small groups on an intellectual level, such as the international relations dinner and the American government program scheduled for next year. She praised the activities of the experimental dorm in this area, empha­ sizing, however, that she did not feel that the experimental dorm's social program should be extended to all the dormi­ tories. Speaking on the role of sororities on East Campus Dean Ball said they are doing a reasonable job.

John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge

He's finding it at Western Electric

When the University of Nevada awarded John ing system. Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first If you set the highest standards for yourself, both big step in the learning program he envisions for educationally and professionally, we should talk. himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE Western Electric's vast communications job as DiC is the world's finest agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essen­ manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides writing instrument-writes tial to the development of its engineers—and is many opportunities for fast-moving careers for on and on—yet it costs only helping John in furthering his education. electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, 19*. Only BIC is guaran- Also in olive and id* to write first time John attended one of Western Electee's three as well as for physical science, liberal arts and every time. BIC's "Dyamite" sail blue $4.50 Graduate Engineering Training Centers and gradu­ business majors. Get your copy of the Western Ball Point is the hardest New! White STRETCH ated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your metal made by man. Get a BIC, now at Levi's . . . $5.98 Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Placement Officer. Or write: Western Electric your campus store. BIC "Crystal" 19*. Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York BIC pens available with blue, red, green, Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a personal and black ink. Made in U.S.A. *For re­ engineer developing equipment for the Bell interview when the Bell System recruiting team placement send pen to: THE System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch­ visits your campus. WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD.CQNN. YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Downtown store only fYCStCtfl Ef0CtriCMANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM ffl)

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, III., Little Rock, Ark. • Gen. Hq„ 195 Broadway, New York Tuesday, March 10, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi CE Honorary Cultural Affairs Meeting Taps Eighteen Awarded Help Week Trophies Hoover To Give Speech "Cultural Affairs and Foreign Relations" is the topic of Phi Delta Theta won the annual Inter-Fraternity Council NewMembers discussion as 60 prominent members of government, educa­ Help Week award, R. Michael Miller '64, IFC President, an­ tion, business and industry, agriculture, labor and the pro­ nounced yesterday. The University chapter of the Chi Epsilon national civil engi­ fessions meet for the American Assembly conference Thurs­ The Phi Delt's project consisted of clearing the grounds neering scholastic honorary ini­ day through Saturday. and working lawn and garden beautification at the Allied tiated seven undergraduates and Speeches by George V. Allen, former director of the U.S.- Arts Center. Miller said the Phi Delt's work covered most of 11 alumni into membership at I.A., Professor John C. Dreier of the Johns Hopkins School the center's extensive grounds. The fraternity had excellent the recent installation of the new for Advanced Studies, and C. B. Hoover, James B, Duke participation, Miller added. chapter. Professor of Economics, are planned for each night of Working on their continuing project at Lincoln Hospital meetings. earned the brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi the second place The undergraduate members The public is invited to the last address, Saturday night — — *award. Theta Chi received third are seniors Paul C. Gurley, pres­ at 8:00 p.m. in the Music Room of East Duke Building. place for entertainment of ident; Jonathan N. Nilsson, vice- Hoover will speak on "Problems in the Continuance of patients at the Umstead State president; Alan E. Rimer, secre­ United States Economic Aid to Underdeveloped Countries." MSGA Holds Hospital. tary; M. Esat Kadaster, treas­ Delegates will hear Allen speak Thursday night on the The Panhellenic Council, co­ urer; and Robert C. Bates and importance of cultural exchange between the United States Interviews operating with IFC in Help juniors William A. Simpson and and Western Europe. Allen is now president of the Tobacco Institute. Judicial Board interviews Week, announced the winner of Joseph S. Simon. the sorority competition Tuesday After a second day of panel meetings, the assembly will have been changed to tomorrow hear Dreier, former U. S. ambassador to the Organization through Friday, according to night in the election meeting. Dr. W. B. Snow, chairman of Ray Ratliff '65, MSGA presi­ the civil engineering department of American States, treat "Latin America: the Problem and The trophy went to Alpha Phi the Challenge." dent-elect. for their work at Lincoln Hos­ Rutgers University, was Interviews for prospective awarded the first chapter honor The conference, sponsored jointly by the University and members of the Traditions Board pital. Thirty-six of the 40 mem­ the American Assembly, is one of several conducted region­ bers participated in the project, ary membership. Dr. Snow was are scheduled for Sunday and associate professor of civil engi- ally. Dean Margaret Ball serves as Assembly Director, as­ Monday, March 15-16. Court of working in pharmaceutical lab­ sisted by Richard H. Leach, professor of political science. Appeals interviews follow, oratories, on wards and in of­ geering here from 1947 to 1953. After three days of small discussion groups, the partici­ Tuesday and Wednesday. Inter­ fices. Second place went to Pi He is author of numerous ar­ pants will report their findings and recommendations on views for Elections Board are Beta Phi for cleaning and paint­ ticles in the field of sanitary en­ such issues as the purpose of international cultural pro­ set for Thursday and Friday. gineering. The schedule is posted on sign­ ing two boys' homes and third grams. up sheets at 205 Flowers. to Zeta Tau Alpha for painting Interviews for MSGA commit­ and cleaning the Allied Arts tees will be held by Vice-Presi­ Center. dent-elect Robert Foote '66 Sun­ day, March 15 through March 21. Med School Play Medical school students will present a musical comedy May 1 in Page Auditorium. The orig­ inal play, a satire on the medical profession, was written by di­ rector Wayne Barber. The cast of the play features John Harrelson as the pitchman, Eugene Guazzo as Henderson Hasselbaleh, Margaret Jones as Varicella Hasselbaleh, Charles Virgin as Mayor Morris Gray, John Dobson as Deadly Night­ shade, Bonnie Bauer as Rita, Michael Levine as the Chairman of the Board, and Alan Larimer, William Carr, James Clark and Barber as members of the board. The producer will be Herbert Goldman. Tickets will be avail­ able for $1 each.

CAROLINA Pat Boone — Ann Margaret "State Fair" in color—also Complete films of the Liston-Clay Fight CRITERION "Red Lips" coming soon "The Third Sex"

CENTER Nominated for 9 Academy Award. ELIZABETH TAYLOR, REX HARRISON and RICHARD BURTON It's Bermuda "Cleopatra" Pickin' Time Matinee 2:00 P.M.; Evening 8:00 P.M. RIALTO We have a cool collec­ 5th BIG WEEK! tion for your inspection nominated for 10 Academy Awards .... crisp Dacron-cotton Kick up your heels in the new Adler Shape-Up cotton Albert Finney In solids, seersucker stripes sock. Nothing gets it down. The indomitable Shape-Up Tony Richardson's and Madras plaids with leg stays up and up and up in plain white, white with tennis M y "Tom Jones" stripes, or solid colors. No matter how much you whoop J~\ § J in Color slim, trim lines. Pick No seating after feature starts. it up. In the air, her Shapette, 69& his Shape-Up, 85& THE «>IEB COMP Showings at 12:18, 2:30. 4:45. 7:00. them now for vacation and 9:15 p.m. and spring. In breezy NORTHGATE new colors . . .$5.95 to 8.95. "Samson And The The Hub Young Men's Shop Slave Queen" Available At: Duke University Shop in color wmStiaa(&iii 'Golaith And The Sins Ray Browning Van Straaten's Of Babylon" IIS W. MoJn • 113 W. PomsJi in color THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 10, 1964 ttbt Xototr ol Campn* •Thought ant) 3 (It an By Fran Muth International Forum FOUNDED m 1905 GARY R. NELSON THOMAS G. MONTGOMEHT The dilemma of an overbear­ footing to challenge the speak­ as the couch and the office with ing academic schedule can too er's opinions or to investigate the mahogany desk. The physi­ Editor Business Manager often be used as an excuse for further ramifications of his ideas.- cist, the psychologist and the isolation from the stream of historian should each be equal­ events of outside world. Dur­ The Forum dinner series shat­ ly involved in tackling the great ham seems far from Washington ters in one blow a three-sided questions of why a certain pat­ Architecture & the Campus and worlds from Paris, Cape myth which is commonly tern of events blackens the front Town, Moscow. bruited about campus: the in­ page of the Times and what his Towers and buttresses, quadrangles and columns, tellectual vacuum, among stu­ relation to this pattern is from The crashing pace of world dents, the impenetrable hiatus courts, rooflines, arches and pediments. These elements, between students and faculty the standpoint of his own un- when sensitively balanced and designed, can profoundly political developments may seem to have little relation to the and the insurmountable barrier isolated niche. affect the mental attitudes of a unviersity. Architecture, daily humdrum of classes here. between the quadrangle world among all the arts and sciences then, is unique. A uni­ The University student ration­ and the quandary beyond. * * * fied architectural theme links the diverse areas of knowl­ alizes quietly that he will re- into one physical whole. Its monumentality adds a acquaint himself with the world The International Relations Get Rid Of Ostriches touch of grandeur. beyond these ivy-covered walls Forum is presented not just for after graduation. the student of political science No one claiming a college The architecture of most of West Campus is a revival diploma has the right to play of Fourteenth Century English Gothic. This architecture ostrich with regard to develop­ spaced and molded classrooms, laboratories, offices and * * * ments beyond our borders. He dormitories into a well-defined and beautiful campus. will find that the four years of Chemistry and English, economics, political science and Dean Ball's Role knowledge-accumulation here will not come alive until intelli­ medicine were united by an identical theme. This theme, Realizing that an honestly in­ the verticality of the Gothic, "suggests the noble, the gently applied to the real events tellectual institution should of­ of the greater world. dramatic, the inspiring. . . . The romantic choice of the fer not only incentives but also vertical for Duke seems appropriate to the aims of the opportunities to investigate the The Forum tackles yet a University and one which is called for by the landscape vital aspects of current world broader aspect of education by and dense pine forests. The tall vertical bundles of tree developments, Dean Margaret building on a simple, almost encouraged the establishment of trunks complement the vertical elements of the Gothic- hackneyed, but still provocative designed buildings." the International Relations Fo­ rum last fall. philosophy: the more one puts Yet no architectural theme can be maintained, espe­ into life, the more he will get Now a student need only show cially in a growing university, without careful planning. interest by purchase of a ticket, out of it. The Forum's dinner Duke is a prime example of this. In the 35 years after which entitles him to cross in­ arrangement challenges the stu­ the building of the Gothic, scattered stone appendages to tellectual swords with his fel­ dent to build up an appreciation the medical center and four red-brick buildings along lows and with faculty members of other disciplines than his own the perimeter of the campus had subtracted severely across the dinner table in the specialty and to become excited from the effect of the original theme. To re-establish this pleasant surroundings of the MUTH harmony in the future expansion of the University, an banquet room of the East Union. with the clash of good ideas re­ gardless of their relations to architectural firm—Caudill, Rowlett and Scott—was en- Following dinner Drs. Donald or history. More specifically the gaged to make a study of the campus. The firm delivered Gillen and Warren Lerner might graduate school admissions or be found in lively debate on the series was initiated to expose an 'A' in the course. its report, "Design Study: Duke University" (from students of all disciplines to which we quoted above), to the Board of Trustees Fri­ Sino-Soviet split, or a former South African subject might be thought-provoking penetration By a conscious effort we may day morning. heard sharing his personal in­ into the maelstrom of world attain a wider perspective. The The proposed dormitories for West Campus reveal sights to support his academic events. The hidden motive is 'universal' view is what we will the main thoughts in the design study. Modeled in light views on the impact of South­ the creation of nexus between claim by boasting a university and dark with Duke stone and limestone, the vertically west Africa on the viability of 50 pages of garbled notes in four the Republic of South Africa's diploma. Here, at last, is a forth­ accented buildings will break from the Gothic for prac­ different courses which might right move towards its achieve­ tical reasons. Nevertheless, the dormitories will blend relations with the free world otherwise seem merely a con­ and the United Nations. After tinuum of hour tests and papers. ment. By earning that certificate with these earlier buildings and will reinforce the unity the speech the floor is opened to righteously, we will gain the in the University which recent buildings have weakened. questions from faculty and stu­ We tend to forget at this stage of our careers that the labora­ right to expect greater returns dent guests, who are on equal from our future endeavors. Honor: A New Idea tory is just as close to Peiping A new idea advanced for the honor system in a Letter to the Editor this issue (see Letters, "Honor Proposal") Letters to the Editor may, if enacted, solve many of the problems of the cur­ rent system. The proposal, as suggested, would not in Honor Proposal Amusing Review Deans Soliciting? any way alter the principles or regulations of the system we have now. It would merely give the honor system Editor, the Chronicle: Editor, the Chronicle: Editor, the Chronicle: to those who want it and spare those opposed to it from Concerning the review of A number of students recently its burden. Under our current, stalemated code, only Enough! Enough! Enough! American Dream by Mr. Jeff By now we are tired of hear­ received a letter signed by the the latter is guaranteed. ing the pros and cons of an hon­ Dow: deans of the undergraduate col­ or system, but we have not yet Sir, I am amazed that you leges soliciting enrollments in a Basically, the proposal suggests that courses be par­ would take it upon yourself to tially sectioned on the basis of the honor system. One reached a situation where all developmental reading program students are pleased. Duke Uni­ review a play that you have not which is to cost $85 per student. way of accomplishing this end is to set aside certain versity has reached another read. Yet, judging from your re­ This struck me as unusual, for classes of multiple-sectioned courses for the honor sys­ great stand-still! The Honor view, it would seem that you are it seems quite inappropriate for tem. During pre-registration, students who wish to be System cannot be said to have not even familiar with American the deans to be endorsing such in this section would simply indicate their approval of been "voted out" because there Dream. You called this play "in­ a commercial venture. I do not the system on a course-request card for that section. In are many students (perhaps coherent" in your review after know whether the program was these classes, no vote need be taken. even a majority) who want to viewing it during its dress re­ initiated' by the University or go to class under such a system; hearsal; but you did not seem the deans were talked into en­ Scheduling courses on this basis should appeal to the and there are those who would to realize that five pages of the play had been deleted by Miss dorsing it by a company sales­ more than 50 per cent of the student body who have refuse to go to class under any man, but it certainly is irregular such system. Anne Galland who played the approved the honor system but who have been over­ part of the Mother. These five in either case. ruled by dissenting votes. And while the honor system This is a university, an insti­ pages included the reason for would be available to wide segments of the undergradu­ tution where as many fields as Miss Steitz's part in the play. Another question that comes ate student body, it would still retain a voluntary na­ possible should be unrestricted­ Without them her role was cer- to mind is who paid for the ma­ ture, its strongest aspect. Under this plan Duke may ly open to a student in order for t a i n 1 y "unsuccessful." This terials? The postage on the en­ truthfully say that it has an honor system; now, with the him to gain as much knowledge "forced quality" you have velope was five cents and there code in effect in only 10 per cent of all classes, it cannot. as he so desires, in the manner spoken of was probably due to best suited for him. If a student a lack of familiarity with the was a five-cent envelope for a In this, as in any mechanical system, there are prob­ wishes to be in a class under the lines rather than a lack of un­ reply. I am not aware how lems. In the first place, the proposal would add one more honor system, he may not do so derstanding of them. many of things were sent out, because one or more students in but I would be very unhappy to variable to an already complex pre-registration. Beyond the same class opposes it. This , I do not mean to defend Al­ the decisions involving courses, class periods and profes­ student has not aquired the free­ bee, but would leave such de­ find out that the University had sors, students and Central Records would have to agree dom he feels he needs to reach fense up to the individual view­ paid for them. on the honor system. The second difficulty would be the his best capabilities. On the er. Perhaps some of your obser­ scheduling of "honor-system" classes. Certainly not other hand, the student who vations will still ring true after I suppose one should have a every course can offer such a class. Even those with two feels he can reach his maximum a careful perusal of the play, warm feeling deep down inside or three sections could not realistically reserve one class capacity by not being under the perhaps not. The important that the deans take such an in­ honor system, merely writes the thing is, however, the lack of terest in increasing our reading for the honor system if sufficient scheduling flexibility word "No," and he is free to knowledge upon which you have he offered those who oppose the code. Nevertheless, if study as he wishes. based your opinion, and I find it speed, but I think an explana­ all the pre-registration and other mechanical difficulties a bit amusing. tion is in order. can be ironed out, the proposal would definitely add a The proposed solution to this great deal to the present system. dilemma: At pre-registration, Jo Ellen Sheffield '65 James E. Strickland '64 those students who wish to be in Published regularly on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year by authority These "honor-system" sections, if the plan is enacted, classes that are under an honor of the Board of Trustees transmitted through the Publications Board, a joint body should be available in all introductory courses and in system simply mark an 'X' next of students. Faculty, Administration and alumni. The newspaper operates without direct supervision and is free to comment on any subject; the editor is personally most of the uniform requirements. Some of these courses to the word "Honor." In this responsible for all news and commentary, even if other writers are acknowledged. —English 1-2; Math 21, 22, 63, 64; French 1-2, 63-64 are way, those students who wish to Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Durham, under the be under an honor system will Act of March, 1889, Subscriptions: cost of postage to undergraduates not in residence; examples—could reserve large blocs of sections for those $5.00 per year by U. S. Mail; air mail and foreign rates on request; a bound edition be placed in such a class, while is published annually. desiring the honor system. The average student, if he those not desiring to be in an SENIOR EDITORS; David A. Newsome '64. Kristina M. Knapp '64; EDITORIAL BOARD: so desired, could be in "honor-system" classes nearly 40 Honor-System class will be Nelson, Newsome, Miss Knapp, Jeffrey M. Dow '64, Raymond E. Vickery '64, Frances per cent of the time during his four years here. And this placed elsewhere. This differen­ H. Muth '64, William J. Nichols '64; MANAGING EDITORS: L. Virginia Faulkner '65, Michael I. Peterson '65; ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR: Flit* L. Schultz '65; figure does not include other classes which may pass the tiation may not work out 100 per SPORTS EDITOR: Arthur M. Winston '65: FEATURE EDITOR: Craig W. Worthington cent of the time, because of '65; ASSISTANT FBATURB EDITOR: E. Gordon Dalbey 64; COPY EDITOR: E. Sue honor code. Latimer '65; NEWS EDITORS: Donald H. Bellman '66, Joan K. Buffington '66, Jay small sections and the like, it Cresswell '66, M. Fay Danncr '66. eizabeth O. Falk '66. Donald R. Fleck '66, Clem If Duke University is ever to boast an honor system would serve to please the ma­ M. Hall '65, Donald O. Manning '66. Elder L. Shearon Ul '66. Mary Haiel Willis '66: ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: William C. Olson '65; CO-ED BUSINBSS MANAGER: (and we think this is a worthwhile goal) and if this jority most of the time. Sarah E. Cobb '64; ADVERTISING MANAGER: Patrick B. Fo* '65; OFFICB MANAGER: Elizabeth Williams '64; CIRCULATION MANAGER: Richard M. White '66; U. S. honor system is to remain voluntary, then this proposal MAILING MANAGERS: Charles N. Edgerton '67. Robert Johnson '64; ADVERTISING may indicate the necessary direction. William S. Smith Jr. '67 SALESMEN: Robert Bruce Carruthen '66, Michael Self '66. Tuesday, March 10, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five

Kohler Arrested 11-Story Graduate Center On Second Charge James B. Kohler '66 and An­ Plans Show Campus Buildings thony M. Kisling '65 were arrest­ ed Friday for alleged larceny at (Continued from page 1) Vice-President for Business the University of North Carolina The main action of the Trus­ and Finance; Dozier; Henry at Chapel Hill. Detective C. V. tees in approving the master Mayfield, University Archi­ Brown of the Durham Police De­ design plan for the University tect; and Dr. Frank T. de partment made the arrests on was in establishing a unified Vyver and Dr. Richard Pred­ an Orange County (Chapel Hill) theme for the new architec­ more of the Educational Fa­ warrant alleging that they had ture on campus. University cilities Committee. committed a grand larceny. Business Manager John M. Dozier commented that the Earlier that day, the Superior main purpose of a plan of this Court refused to overturn nature is to give the Univer­ THE PURPOSE OF THE Kohler's sentence from four con­ sity a unified architectural STUDY was to develop a uni­ r•''..•• secutive 90 day road terms, to force and direction consistent fied plan for construction on two years suspended sentence with its academic goals. West Campus after much dis­ with four years of probation, satisfaction was expressed restitution of the stolen property, Dozier reported that the with the four red brick build­ and court costs. Trustees' actions paved the ings on the western edge of way for a "vigorous construc­ the campus. "Duke University Detective Howard Pendergrass is committed to quality in edu­ tion program during the next cation and architecture. The of the Chapel Hill Police De­ decade." The design study has completion of the Gothic partment charged that Kohler been under preparation for the quadrangle conditioned the and Kissling were responsible past 18 months. He added that feeling that the adherence to for the February third theft of a a number of projects are under the original style was no long­ stero record player, a sunlamp consideration for construction er required to achieve aesthe­ r- and several record albums. The under the new master design tic satisfaction. A recent plan The Duke Chronicle: Powell value of the articles allegedly plan for the University. sought to satisfy these con­ A DETAIL FROM the architects' model of the new dormitory stolen from the dormitory room siderations by establishing a complex scheduled for construction in the wooded area be­ at UNC was in excess of $200. "green belt" or visual barrier hind the Chapel and the freshman dorms is shown above. The Theft in excess of $200 is con­ beyond which freedom to build proposed buildings include an 11-story graduate center with its sidered grand larceny under A SOURCE close to the without dedication to a style own eating facilities, year-round air-conditioning and self-con­ North Carolina law. Trustees reported that their would be permitted. However, tained living units. Although the buildings will not copy West reaction to the plans was en- it has been realized that the Campus's Gothic architecture, they will harmonize with the Kohler and Kissling were husiastic. The limited num­ resulting divergent building Gothic. ber of students who have been types cannot live compatibly booked at the Durham Police allowed to view the plans so Department at approximately on the same campus even far have been very favorable when not viewed simultane­ windows and doors should be report indicates that this situa­ 1:10 p.m. Friday. Both were re- in their comments. ously," the report states. grouped to give the feeling of tion can be corrected with the leased under $200 bond and are verticality, the report adds. use of imaginative placement The architects prepared the of buildings on ground loca­ scheduled to appear in Chapel study in co-operation with the The architects in consider­ tions, varying roof lines, and Hill Recorder's Court next Tues­ Trustees' Building Committee ing the scale of the buildings use of the architect's imagina­ day. — Gerhard C. Henricksen, IN COMPILING THE RE­ referred to the fact that the tion in creating the design. PORT the designers attempted scale of Gothic buildings was to distill the essence of the based on the human figure. In concluding its recom­ University's architecture. The They recommended the plan of mendations the design study East Women Pick Officers report analyzes the character, the campus be placed in such states that the essential fea­ components and composition a manner that easy pedestrian ture of unity can be achieved of the West Campus buildings communication was possible by adhering to the basic by tracing the history of between the parts of West. principles of Gothic without In Voting Friday, Saturday Gothic Architecture from its The report attacked the mas­ being fettered by many of the sive unrelieved walls which disadvantages of that style. Reeves '66, Phyllis Green­ origins to its expression in the (Continued from page 1) University's campus. The main overpower the human figure as wood '66. found in some of the newer not aimed at weakening our sys­ WSGA Treasurer: Christine attempt of the report is to tem; my suggestions are made to establish a basic "vocabulary" medical center construction. Evans '67, Jan Huntley '65, "In all views the buildings THE NEW DORMITORIES strengthen our system." Miss Jane Montgomery '66. or design concept from which are a representation of the Orr commented that we must individual buildings can be must readily relate to the Judicial Board Chairman: Linda human being," the report ideas put forth in the design look to a clear, concise, practical planned so as to have a unity study for exterior construc­ method of living. "We must ask Orr '65, Susan Smith '65. stated. Judicial Board Secretary: Jere­ of design while possessing an tion. They feature design if each rule imposes unnatural individuality of their own. which accomodates to the behavior on us." my Hewes '66, Elizabeth Mc­ Comb '66. terrain to produce both variety Vice-President YWCA Candidates Verticality, human scale, and verticality. Richness ap­ All three vice-presidential richness, variety, and unity GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE pears to have been achieved YWCA President: B. J. Albers is noted for the richness of candidates—Susan Cunningham '65, Heather Smith '65. are the essential features of with the use of decorative '66, Pepper Deckert '65 and Jane the campus architecture, the materials used and the ornam­ materials and inherent design. Levine '66 emphasized the vice- YWCA Vice-President: Eloise entation which tends to ac­ Woolley '66. report states and recommends In contrast to the present president's role in handling the that these features be includ­ centuate the design of the architecture of West, the new WSGA committee structure. YWCA Secretary: Paula Philips ed in the design of new build­ building. The report states design plan does not build Miss Cunningham proposed that '67, Sylvia Dunford '67. ings by combining architectur­ that much of the elaborate structures from the outside in. all committee chairmen submit YWCA Treasurer: Peggy Spivey al imagination with the skills ornamentation is impossible The primary consideration of reports to her and she would '66, Jo Humphries '67. of the machine technology. to achieve with modern the planners in formulating consult with those concerned Publications Board machine techniques, but adds the design was the function of when areas of duplication de­ Publications Board (elect four): In covering specific areas of that a richness of structure can the buildings rather than out­ veloped. Miss Deckert stressed Joan Buffington '66, Chron­ be achieved with an emphasis side appearance. They were the research function of the com­ icle; Virginia Faulkner '65, unification the report makes on the decorative treatment designed around the modual mittees^—to study the ideas pro­ Chronicle; Clem Hall '65, several recommendations con­ of the structure through use concept of building arrange­ posed by students and the Leg­ Chronicle; Lynn Hammond cerning preservation of cam­ of materials, joining elements, ment. Then, the exterior de­ islature. Miss Levine suggested '65, Peer; Sue Latimer '65, pus architectural integrity. windows, etc. sign was formulated to con­ that the committee chairmen Chronicle. "The vertical feeling should form with first the require­ should meet periodically with NSA Co-ordinator: Mary Caro­ be expressed wherever possi­ Variety is another feature of ments of function and second the vice-president to discuss re­ line Heald '66, Peggy Jones Gothic which is difficult to the overall unity with the ports. '66. ble and emphasized where reproduce economically with appearance of the campus. feasible." Such items as modern techniques, but the WSGA Candidates WRA President: Patricia Carr The candidates for office are: '65, Elaine Bloomer '66. WSGA President: Heather Low WRA Vice-President: Jane Mc­ '65. CIeary '65, Mary Ernst '65. Election Schedule Set WSGA Vice-President: Susan WRA Secretary: Barbara Camp­ Cunningham '66, Pepper bell '67, Betty Haley '66. DeCkert '65, Jane Levine '65. WRA Treasurer: Sara Smith '65, WSGA Secretary: Kathryn Nina Major '67. Nursing School Chooses Candidates Nancy Furste '65 and Alice each one might fully realize her Candidates for the Student- Kern '65, presidential nominees, privilege and responsibility for Faculty-Administration Commit­ head the list of candidates for active participation in govern­ tee are Hettie Garland '65 and next year's Nurses' Student Gov­ ment by the students." She added Louise Newton '65. Carol Davis ernment Association. that she was working on a close­ '66 and Virginia Tsetzing '66 Mis Furste states as her plat­ ly organized and efficient ex­ are vying for Hanes' one posi­ form, "According to Webster the ecutive council. tion on the Publications Board. president of any organization is Candidates for NSGA vice- Margaret Elllis '67 and Jo one who occupies the chief rank. president are Patricia Gross '66, Moye '67 are running for Reli­ Although a certain amount of Elizabeth Kennedy '66 and Mary gious Activities chairman. Cand- authority is necessary in order Alice Searles '65; for correspond­ diates for chairman of Student to maintain a well-functioning ing secretary, Branda Hemphill Nurses' Association are Sunny body, I feel that it is also im­ '66, Margaret Kixmiller '66, Gruman '67, Frances Mount '66 portant for students to have a Martha Jane Sawyer '66, and and Antoinette Schaffer '66. significant role in determining Patricia Whitenight '66; for rec­ Nancy Clairmount '66, Susan those policies which will directly ording secretary, Mary Beth Kunz '66, Sandra Turner '66 and affect them, since our govern­ Alexander '66 and Marcia Meeks Christine Wolfe '67 are seek­ ment is a student government, '66; for treasurer, Phyllis ing the chairmanship of the government by the students. Crothers '65, Carol Lewis '65, Social Committee, and Dorothy "Consequently, if elected, I Barbara Schmidt '66 and Carol Adams '66, Carol Hodges '66 will do my best to increase the Snyder '66. and Sarah Peterson '66 candi­ individual's share of responsibili­ Elizabeth Disco '65 and dates for Orientation Committee ty in his government in all Martha Robertson '65 are runn­ chairman. areas not directly regulated by ing for chairman of the Judicial Preliminary elections will be faculty, in order to make this Board and Jo Ann Appleyard tonight until 8 in Hanes lobby; next year the most productive '65 and Melinda Free '65 are finals will be Thursday from 6 and meaningful year our student seeking the chairmanship of the a.m. until 8 p.m. Results will be I lie uukc Chronicle; Ted Schweitier government has had." Honor Council. Virginia Cardona anounced Thursday night at JUDICIAL BOARD CANDIDATES Susan Smith '65 (right) and Miss Kern stated her goal, "To '65 and Cheryl Kinsley '65 are 10:30 in the recreation room, ac­ Linda Orr '65 confer after speeches in WSGA assembly last make student government more running for Social Standards cording to Linda Cuirtis '64, night. meaningful to each student so chairman. chairman of the elections board. THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 10, 1964

Come one — Come All Flatt, Scruggs We Are Still At It! Campus Notes Every Wednesday Nite is STUDENT'S NITE "Chicken In The Rough" — .99c To Highlight The NEREIDIAN CLUB will ship, for 1964-65. present "Timesweep," this year's The students who have partici­ Vz Fried Chicken with honey, rolls, show, Thursday and Saturday pated in the music department butter and gobs of French Fried Potatoes evenings at 8:15 p.m. in the East and music organizations are Campus Pool. The show will eligible for the scholarship. Ap­ 'Greek Week' depict major periods in Amer­ plication forms and further in­ The Ivy Room Kenneth Hubbard '65 and ican history. Tickets are avail­ formation are available in room Restaurant and Delicatessen Donna Sue Peters '64, co-chair­ able without cost to the public 110A Asbury. Applicants must men of Greek Week, have an­ and should be picked up in ad­ file by April 15. 1004 W. Main St. 'til 11:30 P.M. nounced plans for this year's ac­ vance at the Woman's College * * * Phone 681-8257 tivities, on the week end of Gym office. The United States Agency for April 11. They will begin Fri­ + * * International Development will day night and continue through DUKE SAILING CLUB is send Miss Kathleen Isker to the Saturday afternoon and night. ^^m'mwmmmmm sponsoring instruction in sailing University Friday to recruit for beginners and intermediates TEACHERS FOR EAST AFRI Foggy Mountain Boys tonight at 7 p.m. in 101 West CAN SCHOOLS. Appointments Duke. Entertainment for Friday can be be made through the ap­ night, according to Allan Davis * * * pointments office, ex. 3813. VlHen the qirl.s

How to join in the fun of Shakespeare's Year in Britain for less than $45 a week

April 23, 1964, is Shakespeare's 400th birthday, and Britain is celebrating Having fun in Britain with nine months of festivals and on $45 a week fun. Read facts below. Note Britain's 3 nights in London, low prices. Then clip coupon for free .$ 8.23 10-piece Student's Travel Kit. 4 nights in student hotels outside London, . 8.00 HIS YEAR, Britain will be the live­ Lunch and dinner Tliest spot in Europe. Here are just a . 14.00 few of the events you can enjoy: 200 miles travel Shakespeare Season of Plays. Opening . 6.00 night at Stratford-upon-Avon is April Visit to Royal 23. Season lasts 7 months, includes a Shakespeare Theatre . .56 trilogy of histories. Seats from 56 cents. Three visits to Edinburgh International Festival. From . 6.00 August 16 through September 5, the 2.00 Scots put on a feast of Shakespeare, music, ballet, avant garde movies—even $44.81 a floodlit military tattoo. Prices start at 14 cents. See the box above for encouraging facts Goings-on in London. You can see Sir about Britain's low prices. For more Laurence Olivier play Othello with the facts, clip coupon below. Your free 10- new National Theatre Company. Watch piece Travel Kit tells you about Shake­ Shakespeare indoors on an Elizabethan speare's Year celebrations, gives hints stage at the riverside Mermaid Theatre, on traveling around Britain on a shoe­ Or out of doors in Regents Park (all string, and includes a list of comfort­ through summer). able but inexpensive accommodations.

CLIP COUPON FOR FREE TRAVEL KIT

Mail coupon to Please send my free 10-piece Student's Travel Kit: British Travel Association at one of these addresses; Name I College 612 So. Flower St. A d dress Only *598 - so, get several pairs! City Zone CANADA: PARAH MANUFACTURING CO.. I NC. E L P AS O. TEX A S 151 Bloor St. West, Toronto Tuesday, March 10, 1964 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven The Magician Makes Another Coup Cheerleaders Give Half-Time Flair By JEFF DOW Copyright 1964, The Duke Chronicle Duke's self-styled Doctor Jekyl and Mister Hyde, wide­ ly acclaimed for his ability in turning out basketball teams, returned to his other self as ringmaster of the Duke Winter Circus this fall and pulled out of his magician's hat one of his best tricks—the dancing cheerleaders. This is just one more example of Vic Bubas' versatility in turning the winter months at Duke into the most eagerly anticipated season of the year. Bubas is no new comer to the role of ringmaster; it seems that running a basket­ ball team is only one of the jobs he does well. The players now wear their names on their uniforms, the Duke clapping rhythm has been picked up by many of the nation's schools, and the Duke Pep Band was complimented at last year's NCAA Champion­ ships in Louisville as being "the noisiest group in the house." But it seemed that Bubas' three-ring circus tapered off at half-time, and in order to keep the fans in their seats he had the Pep Band play, and when that didn't work CHEERLEADERS Jeri Reuter, Terri Patch, B. J. Albers, Jane Mathews, and Kitty Smith lead another round of merrymaking in he turned to the co-ed cheer­ the Duke Indoor Stadium during half-time. leaders to liven things up. They have. But that didn't stop them, much to do with their popular­ ate athletics. We're the only ers will be even greater. "One B. J. Albers, Janet Mathews, and with a $250 budget from ity—both B. J. and Janet have team with tryouts;—there're of the things we're afraid of Jeri Reuter, Terry Patch and the athletic department, the been featured on the cover of always about 50 girls anxious is that girls more interested Kitty Smith had been working girls had two of their friends of a local magazine — but the to make the squad—and danc­ in dancing than cheerleading together as cheerleaders for make up two dances to music spectators enjoy their tech­ ing and cheerleading really will be trying out for the the football games all fall, and the Pep Band had recorded. nical skill as much. keep the pounds off." Another squad. They've got to remem­ B. J., Kitty and Janet were "At first we didn't have any For all the success the beauty secret revealed. ber our job is cheerleading," veterans who had seen the idea about how to put a dance cheerleaders have had with Now that The Magician has says B. J. But after every half- Oregon State Pom-Pom Girls together, but once the two their dancing, though, their pulled another rabbit out of time, remembering gets hard­ in Louisville last spring. On showed us how easy it was, raison d'etre remains cheer­ the hat, the run for cheerlead­ er and harder. Bubas' recommendation, B. J. we did the rest of the choreo­ leading. "When we first talk­ called the Oregon State girls, graphy ourselves," B. J. says. ed about it I was against it who promised them a film of The girls now have 10 differ­ if it meant that our cheer­ their act, but it never came. ent dances they perform with leading would be pushed into "The only thing we got from the band. the background," Janet says, SPECIAL OFFER them was the idea," Janet and Terry agrees: "Cheer­ says. To save money, Janet bought material her mother leading has been the most fun Mercury Wing Label found in Philadelphia, and the I've had at Duke, and I didn't uniforms were made by co-eds want this to take its place." Popular & Rock & Roll "I think the most important Stereo and Hi-Fi on the campus. "They were result of our dancing success, still sewing up the back of says B. J., "has been to bring Reg. $2.98 & 3.98 — only 1.48 mine when I walked out the us closer together." door to the first game," Jeri Classical says. Until their debut at the Janet, who, with three years televised Maryland game, the Stereo and Hi-Fi girls worked almost two hours of cheerleading behind her, is the mother hen of the group, Reg. $.98 & 4.98 — only 1.98 a day for three weeks to get shows genuine regret that this their routine in shape. "That Come Early for Best Selection first three weeks was rugged, is her last year. "It's hard to and for a while I wasn't sure make an audience yell when it was worth it, but now, look­ it doesn't want to, but I'm ing back, I'm glad we stuck often amazed at the support RECORD AND TAPE CENTER with it," Terry says. we do get in spite of the celebrated Duke Apathy." 112 S. Main St. Durham, N. C. — 688-0983 So are the Duke audiences. Janet, whose determination The venture has been more has been the driving force be­ expensive than the Athletic hind the basketball coach's Department thought, however, efforts, chuckles over the ad- because the interest in the ministrational attitude toward ATTENTIONS cheerleaders has reportedly women in athletics. "You cut down on concessions reve­ know, I think this is the only Blue BUBAS nue at half-time. No doubt the chance Duke co-eds have to Another Rabbit girls' pert good looks have had participate in real intercollegi- Devils If your formal "WHEK THE ONLY clear Una—and is outdated therefore the major line—of V.S. pol­ icy is toward a spreading deal with you can always Moscow, what mon natural than that NATO should weaken, that France Want to save plenty should seek her own ilea elsewhere? Why should Britain, Franca or Spain RENT decline to trade with Castro when the on your Easter trip? V.S. leads Castro's master? Why SUCIESS should Makarlos join in keeping the latest at Write to this man. Soviet Inlluence out ot his Island vhen Washing- • >mct/-'jrea Success comes early to college Right now. ton treats I 'or o free copy of th« 700 Kent at Chapel Hill St. women who supplement their Khrushchev at I """"" '*"• of NA" Phone: 489-3975 education with Gibbs training r>,Wsi» I TIONAl REVIEW, writ. Group Rates are Available -who obtain marketable skills WoWe^eaaaaaaaaam 35 St., N. Y. IS, N. Y. that gain them quick entry into Who is this man? Sheraton's College Relations Director. Good man to the fields of their choice. know if you're taking a trip this Easter or any other time. He can give SPECIAL COURSE FOR you a free Sheraton Student ID or Faculty Guest Card. With your Card, COLLEGE WOMEN-8]/a MONTHS you can luxuriate at any of the 90 Sheraton Hotets and Motor Inns Write College Dean around the world at special low discount rates... even in single rooms. for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK Save even more with 2 or 3 in a room. Group rates for clubs and teams. For more information and your ID card, write to: KATHARINE College Relations Director GIBBS College Relations Dept., Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington 8, D.C. SECRETARIAL BOSTON 1S,MASS.,21 Marlborough Street NEW YORK 17, N. Y., 200 Park Avenue Sheraton Hotels $ Motor Inns MONTCLAtR, H. !., 33 Plymouth Street Coast to coast in U.S.A.; In Hawaii; Canada; Nassau; Jamaica; PROVIDENCE 6, R. I„ 155 Aftgefl Street Mexico; Puerto Rico; Venezuela; Tel Aviv, Israel. J Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 10, 1964 Devils Oppose f^ Extra Points By ART WINSTON Chronicle Sports Editor Villanova Friday By JACK FLEET Coach Bubas talked over the echoing tones of the record This Friday night the Blue Devils begin what they hope playing blasting "Kansas City." "No team, could have had will be a four-game quest for the NCAA National Cham­ a rougher road to the Atlantic Coast Conference Tourna­ pionship. The first game of this trek starts at 7 p.m. in ment." Every squad in the conference was gunning for the Raleigh's Reynolds Coliseum when the third-ranked Devils Devils all season long and especially last week end. You meet Villanova's seventh ranked Wildcats in the initial can believe that Duke has proved itself as a clutch and game of the 1964 edition of the Eastern Regional Basketball "tournament" team. Championships. At 9 p.m. the Yankee Conference champion Connecticut The Eastern Regionals will put the pressure on the op­ TJConns will oppose the Princeton Tigers, winners of the position. These teams don't know what it means to play Ivy League. Duke gained its place in the regionals by a under tension in comparison to the experienced Blue Devils. record-setting three-game sweep of the Atlantic Coast Con­ It began a year ago when 11 members of this year's team ference playoffs. The Devils rewrote the record books in competed in the ACC Tournament, Eastern Regionals and HACK TISON SHOOTS as Deacon Ronnie Watts grabs outscoring their opponents by 68 points. Villanova won its NCAA finals in Louisville. This season Duke copped the the net in an attempt to block berth by defeating Providence 77-66 last night in Philadel­ West Virginia Invitational and finished a close second to the shot. phia, while in a previous game at the Palestra Connecticut Kentucky in the Sugar Bowl Tournament. We can go ahead ~#outdefensed Temple 53-48. In and mention contests on the home courts of Michigan and the nightcap, Princeton Vanderbilt, let alone the ACC. V.M.I, by an 86-60 margin. On Saturday night the Cham­ Senior Leadership Sharpe, Maryland pionship game will begin at 9 p.m., preceded by the Consola­ The ACC champs are a senior-led team. Last week Cap­ tion match at 7. From here the tain Mullins called a meeting of the squad just to make sure winner travels to Kansas City that each man would give his all on the way to Kansas City. Mullins, Buckley, Harrison and Cox realize that there is no Win ACC Crowns tomorrow and they are playing like they know this. Coach By JOHN ALLEN sibly Holder," said Harvey. The Bubas has cited the fact that these men have played so long two are preparing for the nation­ together that they know each other's moves instinctively. Perennial Atlantic Coast Con al tournament March 26-28 at ference wrestling champion Cornell University in Ithaca, As the snowball rolled along, this became more evident after Maryland took first place each game. N. Y. seven of 10 weight classes last In addition, the undefeated The All-ACC Tournament team was Mullins, Buckley, week end to score a 102-47 run­ away victory over second-place Blue Imps will compete in the Cunningham, Frank Christie and Ronnie Watts. However, North Carolina, in the ACC meet West Point Invitational Tourna­ not enough can be said for Buckley and Buzz Harrison. Jay at College Park, Md. ment March 20-21 at the U. S. has played the last nine games as if he intended to play Military Academy. Sharpe won One of the three classes the the heavyweight division in this pro ball. There are only two others in the conference who Terps failed to conquer was the tourney last year, while Holder have outshone him in the past few weeks. The consistency heavyweight division, where took fourth in the 137-pound of Buzz Harrison does not cease to amaze us. His shooting Luke Sharpe defeated his Mary­ class. eye means death to the Blue Devil foes. land opponent to become the Blue Devils' only conference The Imps rolled to six straight Second Half Comebacks champion. John Holder took sec­ victories this season, over Vir­ ond in the 137-pound division. ginia, The Citadel, N. C. State, Duke has been a second-half team for the past two years. North Carolina, Washington-Lee, Best Duke Effort and Appalachian State. Mark The Ramblers from Loyola took a 15-point lead in the first Duke scored 28 poinnts for its Myers led the team, pinning four five minutes only to see the Devils narrow the gap to one highest point total in recent opponents and shutting out the point in the second half. St. Joseph's in the Eastern Re­ years, as the Terrapins won their other two. gionals took a 9-point lead only to see it disappear before the 11th championship in the 11- first half ended. year history of the conference. This season Duke was down by 15 points against Vander­ Fourth-place finishers for ACC CHAMPIONS bilt only to stage a second-half comeback to send the game Duke included Bill Hough in the Wake Forest G F R P T into overtime. We can also look at all the slow-down tactics 115-pound class, Sam Walker, Hassell .... 6-12 0-1 0 3 12 123-pounds, Jon Clarke, 157- Leonard .. 6-15 3-6 7 3 15 opposing coaches have thrown at the Devils which Duke pounds, and Dick Lam, 167- has broken up in the second half a la UNC Friday night. Christie .. 6-18 1-1 11 3 13 pounds. Carmich'l 1-3 0-1 14 2 Defense And Balance Paul Wellstone, a 123-pound Watts 4-12 2-5 12 4 10 wrestler from North Carolina, Herring .. 1-1 0-1 3 12 SENIOR JAY BUCKLEY Defense and balanced scoring have been the biggest and Bob Brawley, a 147-pounder Anderson 0-5 0-0 0 10 shoots hook over the head of from N. C. State, were the other Wake's Richard Carmichael as factors in the Devils success throughout the year. Coach Brooks .... 2-5 1-2 3 15 Hack Tison and Frank Christie Bubas has been using his pressure defense in hopes of spring- two grapplers to defeat Maryland Lozier 0-0 0-0 0 10 opponents. Totals 26-71 7-17 37 21 59 await the rebound. it on NCAA opposition. This defense has become instinct "The 28 points is more than with the entire team and it takes extremely poised opposing we've had in quite a while," said Duke G F R P T (March 20) to open up against guards to break it. assistant coach Bill Harvey, Ferguson -1-4 2-2 0 3 4 the victor of the Mideast Re­ The balanced scoring can be attributed to the fine shoot­ "even though we didn't out- Buckley .. 7-13 4-8 18 3 18 gionals played at Minneapolis. ing of Buckley, Harrison, Tison and also Ferguson and Va­ score anyone. But the others had Tison 6-12 3-6 11 2 15 Villanova coach Jack Kraft nine or 10 boys at the tourna­ brings a small but lightning- cendak. Vacendak's lung injury was not diagnosed as Harrison 6-10 2-2 6 1 14 quick squad to oppose the tow­ serious and he should be at practice by tomorrow. Steve did ment, while we had only six." Mullins .... 9-22 6-9 10 2 24 State and Virginia, the only Marin 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 ering Blue Devils. The Wild­ not even know how he incurred it. Coach Bubas cited a other teams to enter the tourney, cats have two fine shooters and Herbster .. 0-0 3-4 2 0 3 excellent playmakers in guards psychological lift to Vacendak's absence Saturday night, but tied for third with 45 points Kitching .. 1-1 0-0 0 3 2 needless to say Ferguson and Harrison feel more secure apiece. State's Brawley was Wally Jones (6'2") and George Mann 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Leftwich (6'0"). The bulwark knowing that Vacendak is ready should they get in foul selected the outstanding wrestler Harscher 0-3 0-0 0 10 of the tournament. of the Wildcat forward wall is trouble. And Bubas cannot forget about Ronnie Herbster Cox 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 6'7" center Jim Washington. who could explode with his fine playmaking and defensive Sharpe To Nationals Totals 30-65 20-31 49 15 80 Washington is an aggressive re­ artistry at anytime. The conference meet wrapped Score by halves bounder and an adequate shoot­ After the ACC Bubas would not definitely commit him­ up the season for all Devil wrest­ Wake Forest 27 32—59 er. In last night's win over self as to which he felt was the stronger team between lers except Sharpe, "and pos­ Dulke University Providence, he garnered 19 re­ Providence and Villanova. He did mention that he realizes bounds while collecting 14 Villanova has the higher rating and the better known per­ points. formers. You can bet that Bubas wass rooting for his former m Richie Moore, a 6'3" sopho­ Coach Fred Shabel in his game with Temple last night in more forward, has played con­ Philadelphia. Not only because of their friendship, but a sistent ball all year and recently he has become a high scoring Connecticut victory gives the ACC a bye to the Eastern Re­ shooter. His 25 points were gional again next March should Duke lose somewhere along game high in last night's fracas. the line. The other starting forward is a toss-up between Eric Erickson Team Support (6'3") and Bill Melchionni The Duke support at the ACC Tournament was just (6'1"). great. At the Carolina game, at least half of the fans were Villanova's record now stands at 24-3 with two of their losses pulling for the Devils; in the finals the crowd was as pro- coming at the hands of Temple Duke as anyone could ask for. This week end the Duke and St. Bonaventure. cheerleaders and Pep Band will be at the games. It is up to When Coach Bubas states that the students to turn the Reynolds Coliseum floor into Duke Duke "has a good chance of Indoor Stadium and give Duke the deciding home court going all the way," he isn't just advantage. The break in having the Regionals 25 miles displaying his usual optimism. away from campus must be capitalized upon; so let's make Both Coaches and sure that every Duke student who can make the games at­ Bones McKinney agree that this Blue Devil five is the best in the tends and roots hard and clean for Mullins and Company. history of the ACC, even better than Carolina's 1957 quintet which compiled an NCAA rec­ Mullins Makes Look All-America ord of 32-0! Jeff Mullins continues his bid Basketball Association coaches The fans should see a tre­ teams. mendous personal battle be­ for consensus All-American hon­ tween Duke's new, inspired Jay ors as he received a place on Jeff and Jay Buckley were the only unanimous choices to the Buckley and Villanova's rapa­ Look Magazine's All-American ACC Tournament team. Mullins cious rebounder Jim Washing­ squad of ten men. This can be will be gunning for the Most DUKE'S CAPTAIN JEFF Mullins attempts a layup over the ton. As usual, the Devils will added to the Sporting News All- outstretched arms of Butch Anderson in Saturday's victory over count on their third highest Valuable Player Trophy at the scorer in the school's history, American team, second team As­ Eastern Regionals, an honor he Wake Forest. Duke's Hack Tison, and Wake's Richard Herring Jeff Mullins. sociated Press, and National won one year ago. (31) and Butch Hassell (11) obseve the action.