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Volume 60, Number 31 Duke University, Durham N. C. Friday, F e b r u a r y 12, 1965
Senate Tables Check List Action
THE MSGA SENATE, Wednesday, tabled action <
question of student privacy. the dormitory check list and the larger
IFC Has Vandellas
Mardi Gras Week End Bills Platters
Mardi Gras, this year's Winter Week End slated for February 19-20, will feature the Platters, Martha and the Vandellas and campus-wide open houses.
The Platters top the bill for a Friday concert at 8 p.m. in the Indoor Stadium. Appear-ing first in 1955, they rocketted to success with their pop hit, "Only You." Other hits which followed were "The G r e a t Pretender," "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," "Twilight Time," "Har-bor Light" and "Ebb Tide." They have also cut an album, "Encore of Golden Hits."
Golden Records Earning five golden records, the group has appeared in night clubs across the country. A re-cent addition to the group is singer-actress Barbara Randolph, who has toured with the musical, "Finian's Rainbow," and played in MGM's "Bright Road."
Price of tickets for the concert is $1.50 per person. Tickets will be on sale all next week on the Main Quad of West Campus.
Following the concert Friday night, fraternities and living groups may hold combo parties.
Open houses on West Campus are slated for Saturday after-noon. Houses will be decorated in k e e p i n g with the gen-eral Mardi Gras theme and
music will be provided. The group best carrying out its theme will be awarded a trophy cup, anounced Milt McLain '65, Chairman of the Winter Week End Committee of the Student Union.
Wide Participation McLain said, "With Mardi Gras being celebrated soon in New Orleans, there will be plenty of ideas available to frat-ernities and living groups. The
occasion offers an excellent op-portunity for campus-wide par-ticipation."
Saturday night the IFC will hold a dance at the Stallion Club featuring Martha and the Vandellas. Second billing goes to an accompanying group, the Vandelles. Famous for their pop hit, "Heat Wave," Martha and the Vandellas hit the top of the record lists with their latest record "Dancing in the Streets."
Music Conference Features
Concerts, Electronic Music
By MARY SMALL Professor Allan H. Bone, chairman of the department of music at the Universiay, has an-nounced the program for the Fourth Annual University Music Conference to be held this w e e k . The c o n f e r e n c e will feature discussions and il-lustrations of recent develop-ments in contemporary music with performances of establish-ed works by important artists.
Thursday night the Lucas Foss Quartet presented Foss's own "Schoi" and several other contemporary works. This morn-ing the group participated in an open discussion on the concepts
Coach Chambers Dies
Robert L. Chambers, 58,Duke track coach and dean of trainers in the Atlantic Coast Conference, died unex-pectedly about 9:45 a.m. yes-teday at his residence, 2311 Prince Street, after suffering an apparent heart attack.
Mr. Chambers joined the Duke athletic staff in 1933 when Wallace Wade was head football coach and athletic di-rector. He was Duke's full-time trainer.
He also served as assistant track coach and instructor of p h y s i c a l education — and later assumed the position of head track coach.
A 1930 graduate of the Uni-versity of Illinois, he was a three sport performer for the lllini—in football, wrestling and track.
After his graduation from
Illinois, Mr. Chambers took the position of track coach and physical education teach-er of the Louisville, Kentucky, Male High School, before joining Duke.
Mr. Chambers was a past member of the NCAA Train-ers Association and served as president of the District Three branch.
He was born in Frederick, Oklahoma in 1907.
Eddie C a m e r o n , Duke's Athletic Director, said Mr. Chamber's s u d d e n death shocked the collegiate world of sports—to which he had devoted his life.
Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Anne Reynolds Norton, three daughters, one brother, and one sister.
P.E. classes will be suspend-ed Saturday in memorium.
of contemporary music with Iain Hamilton, Mary Biddle Duke Professor of Music at the Uni-versity.
Next Thursday morning a1 10:30 Professor Hamilton and Milton Babbitt, professor of music at Princeton University, will hold a seminar on electroni-cally produced music in Room 208, Asbury Building. Babbitt will lecture the following night in the Music Room of East Duke Building on new concepts em-ployed in "concrete music" and music produced electronically, using tape recordings of some of his own works and those of other recent composers.
T.V. Program All sessions of the University Conference will be open to the public without charge, and the session with Dr. Hamilton will be televised over WUNC-TV.
The Conference c o i n c i d e s with two performances of the Duke Artists Series. Tonight the Goldovsky Opera Thearte will present Donnizetti's comic opera "Don Pasquale" in Page Audi-torium at 8:15, and next Thurs day night John Ogdon, noted British pianist, will give £ recital. Ogdon was the 1962 win-ner of the Tschaikowsky Award in Moscow.
The Goldovsky Opera Theatre performance of "Don Pasquale" will be sung in English, follow-ing Goldovsky's belief that an audience can be more critical of a performance done in a lan-guage they can understand. It will feature singers J. B. Davis. Donald Hotgate, Lowell Harris and Linda Newman.
All programs are open to the public.
By JAY CRESWELL Managing Editor
The Men's Student Government Association Senate, Wednesday, tabled action on the dormitory check list pend-ing a meetpend-ing with University officials today on the overall aspects of student privacy.
The results of today's meeting with Dean of Men Robert Cox were not available by press time. Several Senators had expressed concern with the problem of "big brotherism" following the report in Tuesday's Chronicle t h a t the maids were still using a check list in the dormitories that required information concerning the student's personal habits as well as information about the physical condition of the Univer-sity's property in t h e rooms.
Resolution
The motion to table consideration of the problem was made by Vice-President Mike B r y a n t '66 following a resolu-tion offered by Sophomore Fraternity Senator Joe Schwab that the use of the list, except*
to enforce posted residence reg- • • • * * m m »*• I I I I ulations, be abandoned. Several W j l l f l | A H o l d Senate members questioned the I • • » * ' • « • V I I V 1 U use of the list in any form and
the implications of invasion of student privacy.
Although the Senate tabled consideration of the Schwab re-solution, it was the general feel-ing of the Senate that some ac-tion should be taken in the field after clarification of the ad-ministration's position.
Honor Code Vote In other business the Senate decided that a campus-wide re-ferendum on the Honor Code would be held Monday, Feb. 22. The vote will be held by in-dividual living groups in meet-ings on that Monday. The Sen-ate also considered the possibili-ty of allowing voting on more than one date so that persons who missed the Monday evening meetings would have an oppor-tunity to cast their ballotes. The vote on the honor code will not be a final approval or rejection of the Code but will rather ex-press the feeling of the campus to representatives of the various student governments.
The Senate also accepted the resignation of Sophomore In-dependent Senator of Joe Poe who pledged Labda Chi Alpha fraternity. President Ray Ratliff '65 announced that sophomore independents interested in the position should contact him by noon of next Wednesday.
Campus Elections,
Plans Schedules
The Woman's Student Govern-ment Association Legislature determined that its annual elec-tion would be Thursday, March 18. The body also approved un-animously an election schedule for other campus offices.
The schedule is as follows; Wednesday, March 10: Peti-tions for major campus elecPeti-tions due in East Duke.
Thursday, March 11: Meeting of all candidates for campus positions. Platforms are due on own stencils at this meeting. Pictures will be taken.
Monday, March 15: Speeches of major candidates in Baldwin Auditorium.
Tuesday, March 16 and Wed-nesday, March 17: Major candi-dates' caravan to various dormi-tories.
Thursday, March 18: Voting all day within Dope Shop Red Room.
Friday, March 19: Petitions due for major dormitory offices and class offices.
Monday, March 22: Primaries for major dormitory offices.
Tuesday, March 23: Final elec-(Continued on page 5)
Albee Drama
SU To Bring Virginia Woolf
By CLINT TAYLORBroadway's most talked about hit of recent years, Edward Al-bee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? will be presented by its Broadway producers in Page Auditorium for only one per-formance at 8:15 p.m., February 26.
Co-starring in the company, currently on a nationwide tour, are Vicki Cummings and Kendall Clark in the roles of Martha and George, with Bryarly Lee and Donald Briscoe featured in the roles of Honey and Nick.
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is a savage and electrify-ing examination of a disinte-grating marriage of sixteen years; bitter, shredding, violent, and at times wildly comic.
The action is continuous and takes place during one night of a monumental binge indulged in by two faculty members of a small college and their wives. Under the influence of alchol the naked truth emerges and by the time the dawn puts an end to the night all four c h a r a c t e r s have stripped each other to the bone with slashing accusations and cutting repartees that draw laughter as well as gasps from the audience.
Outspoken in its language and unsparing in its probing of the depths of a domestic conflict, this play bears a unique indivi-duality which may explain its impact on audiences everywhere.
While on Broadway Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
re-ceived numerous awards in-cluding the New York Drama Critics' Award, the Outer Circle Circle Critics' A w a r d , five Antoinette Perry Awards (equi-valent to the motion picture in-dustry's Oscar), the Foreign Press Award, and the Variety Poll Award. Michael Smith, of Greenwich Village's The Village Voice, says that "Edward Albee has found fire in the soggy ashes of naturalism and forged a technique of inestimable potent-ial. This play is a crucial event in the birth of a contemporary American theatre."
Members of the University faculty will conduct a seminar on the play in the Musie Room of East Duke Building next Tuesday night, Feb. 16, at 8:00 p.m.
P a g e Two T H E D U K E C H R O N I C L E F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 12, 1965
Law M e e t Ponders States
The University is hosting a statewide Institute on Practi-cal Problems and Recent De-velopments in Constitutional Law, sponsored by the law schools of the University, Wake Forest College and the University of North Carolina and the North Carolina Bar Association Committee o n Continuing Legal Education, on campus this week end.
Nation's Conscience Charlotte attorney James E. Walker spoke at the first ses-sion, held today. He stated that many feel that the U. S.
Supreme Court believes itself to be the conscience of the na-tion, adding that the Court "has been actively injecting it-self into areas which hereto-fore have been the responsi-bilities of the state. Other speakers today were Ernest W. Machen, Jr., also of Char-lotte; L. Poindexter Watts and J. Alex McMahon of Chapel HiH; Roy G. Ball of Winston-Salem and Charles E. Roth of Greensboro. Attorney Robert C. Howison, Jr., of Raleigh, was commentator for a session on "Federal Legislative
Au-Hendrix Pupil To Give Recital
M. Arnold Briggs, Jr., of Alex-andria, Virginia, will present an organ recital in the Chapel Sun-day at 4 p,m.
The program is as follows:
Chaconne by Louis Couperin, Prelude and Fugue in E Mafor
by Vincent Lubeck, My Heart Is
Filled with Longing and Prelude and Fugue in G Major by
Jo-hann Sebastian Back, Ronamza
on "The White Rock" by R.
Vaughan Williams, Een Vaste
Burg by Cor Kee, and parts of Grande Piece Symphonique by
Cesar Franck.
Briggs attended the Univer-sity for two years, during which time he studied organ with Mildred L. Hendrix, University organist. He received his
Bach-elor of Music degree and Master jof Music degree from Syracuse University, where he majored in organ under Arthur Poister. For the past ten years he has been organist and choir director at Washington S t r e e t Methodist Church in Alexandria. He is a certified Director of Music of the Virginia Methodist Conference. His wife is the former Geraldine Watt of Highland Park, Illinois. They have two daughters. The public is cordially invited to at-tend the recital, according to Mrs. Hendrix.
Noel J. Kinnamon, also a stu-dent of Mrs. Hendrix, will give a concert of "Quiet Organ Mu-sic" Sunday from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium.
thority."
Tomorrow's speakers will be William W. Sturges of Charlotte and John V. Hunter III of Raleigh.
Arnold Speaks Monday morning at 10 a.m. Thurman W. Arnold, former assistant Attorney General for the Anti-Trust Division of the Justice Department, will give a lecture, to be followed by a seminar, in the Law School Court Room. Arnold served in this capacity from March 1938 to March 1943 and dur-, ing this time instituted 230
suits—-more than in the pre-vious 50-year history of the Sherman Anti-trust Law. A former teacher at Yale and judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Dis-trict of Columbia, he now practices law as the senior partner in the Washington, D. C. firm of Arnold, Fortas and Porter. He is the author of The Folklore of Capitalism. Attorneys from throughout the state are expected to at-tend the Institute.
Police Move
The offices of the Campus Security Police have been moved to Room 015 of Social Science Building. Chief W.C.A. Bear an-nounced today. P o l i c e calls should still be directed to ex-tension 2444.
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Card Tournament
In National Play
Set For Saturday
The Duplicate Bridge Club, un-der the direction of David C. Hoaglin, Games Director, will sponsor the National Intercol-legiate Bridge Tournament to be held here Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Ark.
Traveling trophies and plaques will be given the college partici-pants winning the national titles, including a cup for the college of the high-scoring teams on the East-West hands and the North-South hands and one for each of the four individual national winners, to be kept permanently.
The top scoring pair in each of the fifteen National regions will represent its region in the Face-to-Face Championships in Chicago in May, with expenses paid by the Whitman Publish-ing Company.
All play will be by mail and will be conducted in a single session. All colleges participat-ing in the tournament use the same pre-dealt hands and com-pete against par scores for bid-ding and play.
The official scoring will be done by experts William Root and Lawrence Rosier of New York.
The current competition is the sixteenth annual renewal of the tournament.
Gibson and Fender Guitars Amplifiers and Accessories
Pianos sold & rented LOFTIN MUSIC STORE
Everything in Music 304 S. Dillard St. Ph. 682-2588
"WE AWAIT CHANGES in
the Party-line press now that Generalissimo Franco has moved to broaden Spain's relations with the Soviet bloc countries: can a dirty fascist pig war-religion?" I TIONAl REVIEW, writ*
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-You could be
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We're very active in the field of communications, and we're growing. New technological ad-vances have broadened areas of need for good people who want to develop and who will become experts in their jobs. To fill our management ranks we'll naturally reward those who can think for themselves, solve problems, and produce under pressure.
Make your first move to a bright management future by signing up now at your Place-ment Office for an interview appointment. Our r e c r u i t i n g team will be on your campus very soon.
Because of our policy of promoting from w i t h i n , you c o u l d earn one of our t o p management jobs. That makes it important that we talk to you.
And important that you talk with us.
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Friday, February 12, 1965 T H E D U K E C H R O N I C L E Page Three
Job Interviews
The University Appointments Office has announced that a num-ber of firms will visit the campus next week for employment in-terviews. Students should con-tact the office located in 214 Page for information concerning interview times and job special-ities of the individual firms.
Monday, February 15: General Motors Corporation, National Security Agency, Socony Mobil Oil Company, Bailey Motor Company, Standard Oil Com-pany of Ohio, Union Carbide Nuclear Company, Dearing Mil-likan, Dan River Mills, Wheeling Steel Company, U n i o n-Bag-Camp Paper Corporation, Jordan Marsh Company, Chesapeake, Virginia Schools, York County Virginia Public Schools.
Tuesday, February 16; General Motors Corporation, City of Detroit Michigan, Aluminum Company of America, Aeronaut-ical Systems Division of Wright Patterson, AFB, Humble Oil, American Brake Shoe Company, Standard Oil of Ohio, New Eng-land Gas and Electric Assoca-tion, Union Carbide Nuclear Company, Virginia Highway Department, Norfolk Virginia City Schools, Central Intelli-gence Agency, Boeing Aircraft.
Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 17: General Motors Corporation, Leeds and Northrup, Vulcan Materials Company, Humble Oil, R e y n o l d s Metals Company, Tennessee Eastman Company, Transcontinental Pipe Line Cor-poration, U. S. Navy Marine
Engineering Laboratory, Jeffer-son Chemical Company, Bakes-field California Schools, Kern Junior College.
Thursday, February 18: E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Com-p a n y , International Business Machines Corporation, American Electric Power Service Corpora-tion, U. S. Naval Ordinance La-boratory, Army and Air Force Exchange, Lane Company, Reyn-olds Metal Company, Citizens and Southern National Bank, Owens-Illinois, Prentice - Hall, Duke Power Company, Gastonia City Schools.
Friday, February 19: Koppers Company, E. I. du Pont de Nem-ours and Company, Internation-al Business Machines Corpora-tion, Corning Class Works, Pitts-burgh Plate Glass Company, U. S. Department of Health, Edu-cation and Welfare, Public Health Service, Duke Power Company, Fieldcrest Mills, Con-necticut General Life Insurance Company, Firestone Synthetic Fibers Company, Winston-Salem —Forsyth County Schools, First National City Bank of Memphis, Atlantia Georgia Public Schols.
Chronicle Deadlines For Friday: 3 P.M. W e d . For Tuesday: 3 P.M. Sun.
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Recital Thursday
British pianist John Ogdon will appear as the fourth per-former of the Artists Series Thursday, Feb. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Making his debut appearance before lo-cal audiences, Ogdon is on his first recital tour of the United States.
In May, 1962, Ogdon made headlines by winning first prize in Moscow's Tchaikowsky Inter-national Piano Competition and so impressed his audience that he was invited to tour the So-viet Union.
As a winner of the 1959 Liver-pool International Piano Con-certo Competition, he has been in demand as a soloist with all the major symphony orchestras in Great Britain, as well as with European music festivals.
Inquiries for tickets may be made by telephone at 681-0111, extension 2911.
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ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS—MATHEMATICIANS. ALL DEGREE LEVELS
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CHNOLOGY
In an era whore the frontiers of intellectual endeavor demand constant investigation, imagination must bo th* crux of motivation.
The research laboratories at the National Security Agency exemplify that rsre activity where imagination and a look at the possibilities of tomorrow are the accepted philosophy. A glance inside these modem, well equipped labora-tories would reveal project teams engaged in a broad spectrum of scientific investigations.
Among them . . .
MAJOR COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS DEVELOP-MENT—Design of new antennas, transmitters, receivers and terminal equipment. Constructing preliminary and basic engineering models to demonstrate the feasibility of using new communications concepts, techniques and cir-cuits. Adapting and perfecting these through the design of a working prototype or field test model.
COMPONENT MINIATURIZATION STUDIES — Practical attempts, through basic design and analysis, to reduce the size yet improve the capability of communica-tions and electronic data processing systems. SYSTEMS SIMULATION STUDIES—Utilization of modern digital and analog computers to predict the feasi-bility of engineering ideas and innovations. MATHEMATICAL INVESTIGATIONS—Exploring the phenomena of the intermarriage of mathematics and elec-tronics in the design of secure communications systems; an essential element of the complex science of cryptology. ENVmONMENTAL TESTING—Proving the capabili-ties of components and systems by simulating atmospheric
extremes. These tests are conducted with the latest equip-ment capable of simulating a wide variety of environmen-tal conditions.
For the ENGINEER and the MATHEMATICIAN, NSA provides a unique variety of opportunities in a NEIT di-mension in science and technology . . . To assure the suc-cess of this venture, scientific employees are encouraged to pursue graduate studies at local universities under Agency sponsorship.
Representatives of the National Security Agency will be conducting interviews on campus on:
February 12-15, 1965 Check with your Placement Office early to schedule an interview. For further details, write toi
Mr. Phillip M. Coffey College Relations Branch Office of Personnel National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
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N a t i o n a l S e c u r i t y A g e n c y Fort George G. Meade, Maryland An Equal Opportunity EmployerP a g e F o u r T H E D U K E C H R O N I C L E Friday, F e b r u a r y 12, 1965
•Hie Uototr of Campus a^DUBttf ana Srticm
The Dorm Check List
Ktmtmtmtttm®¥ BukeACftronicle
FOUNDED I N 1905
MICHAEL I. PETERSON PATRICK B. FOX Editor Business Manager
Fraternity Hazing
The Interfraternity Council is in earnest about bring-ing fraternities to trial for pledge trips a n d "abductbring-ing brothers." Pledge trips a n d t h e like a r e prohibited b y North Carolina L a w a n d b y t h e trial code of t h e I F C . In past years, t h e l a w has n o t been enforced a n d frater-nities h a v e conducted various forms of pledge trips a n d hazing.
T h e IFC is correct in attempting to enforce t h e r u l e •—hazing in a n y of its forms is an outdated fraternity custom from a n outdated college era. T h e r e is no place at Duke for hazing in a n y form.
The minimum fine for an offense is $25. Maximum sentences can b e limitations of pledge classes or suspen-sion of charters. T h e I F C has rightly promised not t o be lenient.
Efficient Elections
T h e Women's Student Government Association suc-cessfully defeated this week a proposed elections sched-ule which would have postponed elections for major East campus offices until t h e second week after spring vacation. T h e WSGA action apparently h a d t h e over-whelming backing of most of t h e East women who w e r e a w a r e of t h e proposed schedule, which w a s d r a w n u p and presented by t h e vice-president a n d t h e chairman of t h e Elections Commi.ssion.
The calendar t h a t was accepted provides for all cam-pus-wide, dorm a n d class officers t o b e elected prior to spring vacation. T h e only (dubious) disadvantage to this plan is t h a t campaigning activity will conflict with mid-terms. This factor seems minor compared w i t h t h e disadvantages of t h e first proposed schedule: FAC a p -pointments could not h a v e been completed until late April, seriously hampering t h e scope a n d effectiveness of t h e F A C spring planning program. Present officers who plan t o practice teach would have left their offices vacant for at least t w o weeks, since no n e w officers would h a v e been elected. Etc., etc. Fortunately, WSGA rec-ognized t h e glaring inconveniences in this plan.
Another wise move on WSGA's part w a s t h e rejec-tion of a proposal t o h a v e mandatory attendance a t t h e assembly for major candidates' speeches, another tenta-tive suggestion of t h e Electios Commission. T h e candi-dates' caravan will b e retained—the alternative was a n open-air forum in front of t h e Union.
The whole schedule, as adopted, is condensed some-what from last year's. Voting will be held on one d a y only instead of two, since it w a s felt t h a t this would b e just as efficient a n d would not b e a n y deterrent to high turn-out. We commend WSGA for some wise decisions and an attempt to shorten a n d untangle t h e East elec-tion process.
Intellectualism?
Dean Ball of t h e Woman's College raised a vital question t h e other way which deserves extended dis-cussion. She wondered if a n y intellectual atmosphere existed between t h e two campuses. H e r feeling, based on conversations with numerous students, is t h a t perhaps t h e relationship between East and West is purely social— t h e S a t u r d a y night cabin party, a n occasional movie, a few beers a t Mayola's.
Dr. Ball's observations a r e unfortunately accurate; t h e opportunities for m e n a n d women students t o meet on campus to discuss issues a n d studies a r e few. T h e problem seems to b e inherent in w h a t might be called t h e Duke tradition—women m a k e t h e grades b u t a r e afraid to appear on an equal footing with t h e men, a n d t h e m e n harbor a feeling of q.p. inferiority b u t intellec-tual superiority. From this comes resentment a n d little communication beyond t h e social outlet.
For good or bad, t h e campuses a r e separate and per-haps this has contributed to t h e intellectual division among students.
What is needed is a student sanctioned move toward integration a n d b e t t e r communication. T h e best place for this subject to b e treated is t h e Inter-Campus Coun-cil. This organization should give attention to t h e long standing problem, a n d serious thought to a solution. Published every Tuesday and Friday of tbe University year by the students of Duke University Durham, North Carolina. Second-class postage paid at Durham, North Carolina Delivered by mail (5.00 per year; cost of postage to enrolled undergradu-ates not in residence on the campus. Subsaiptioni should be mailed to Box 4 6 9 6 , Duke Station. Durham. North Carolina. 27706.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Virginia Faulkner -65; SENIOR EDITOR: Clem Hall ' 6 5 ; MAN-AGING EDITORS: Jay CrcsweU '66. Libby Falk '66; ASSISTANT T O T H E EDITOR: Don Manning '66; SENIOR STAFF EDITOR: Joan Buffingtoa 66; FEATURE EDITOR: Don Fleck ' 6 6 ; SPORTS EDITOR: Hank Freund ' 6 5 ; N E W S EDITORS: Dave Birkhead '67. Frank jacobus ' 6 7 , Hugh McQuillan ' 6 7 . Maureen Van Dyke '66; P H O T O G R A P H Y EDITORS: James Powell '67. Ted Schweitzer ' 6 7 : CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Sue tati-oier ' 6 5 . Fritz Schultz ' 6 5 .
ADVERTISING M A N A G E R : Bruce Carruthers '66; A S S I S T A N T BUSDVESS M A N A G E R : Bill Ackerman '67; CIRCULATION: Herb Schluderberg ' 6 7 ; CO-ED BUSINESS MAN-AGER: Ann William* ' 6 5 .
•JjaJpiffTT
308-A
No end appears to be in sight for the toilet paper problem. Mr. Bowers denied that he had ordered a new, softer tissue and stated that he was unaware of the controversy raised by many students over the texture and quality of the paper used in the dormitories.
Anybody know anything about Peer? Are they still around? Pub Board is concerned of the whereabouts of our campus artsy-craftsy magazine.
While most students seem to be upset with the Dormitory check list, some of their student government representatives don't share the concern. Ind. Senator Denny White feels the Univer-sity is justified with the list— after all, he says, "landlords have the right to keep check on their property."
By Mark Farber
'An Honorable System"
This writer grows ever more uneasy at the thought that the Duke Academic Honor System will ever become more than a flight of fancy on gossamer wings. Why? Because it is not a system and it is not honorable. If any sort of system of human behavior is to be effective, it must be adopted by the society concerned as a whole, not by just a small or even a significant [fraction of the social group. Otherwise it is a useless vehicle for governing human actions. The only reason this flaccid in-sult to our intelligence "suc-ceeds" as well as it does is that the overwhelming majority, at least on the great majority of occasions, feels that cheating is wrong anyway, whether there is a code to follow or not. What I have been leading up to is this: If we are to have an honor system, it must be one that is accepted overwhelmingly by the students. It is a waste of time, ink, and breath to try to have anything less.
I said the present "system" was not honorable. How can one be expected to honor an idea (1?) that cannot hold the respect of those that are supposed to live under it? An object of scorn
and derision is never honored. So, besides being a system (I prefer ideal) that everyone will try to live up to, it must have the respect of the students so that they will live up to it. Until the recognition by the powers-that-be of the necessity of this all-important symbiotic relationship between structure and attitude is realized, any attempt at having an honor system here at Duke is doomed to a silly, laughable end. And nothing can kill good intentions faster than having them laughted at.
Before going on, let me make myself clear. This column is not being written either for or against an honor system. It is being written in favor of having a real honor system drawn up so that a commitment by the students must be made, one way or the other.
What is a real honor system? One that is a true system, i.e. 1. applying to all concerned, 2. Respected and obeyed by all con-cerned. What is the best form for an honor system to take so that these criteria are carried out? An all-inclustive system is the only answer. We have only to look at two of our neighbor-ing institutions in Virginia for
proof. At both the University and at Washington and Lee, where such all-inclusive systems are in use, one can see the tremendous effect they have on cheating, stealing, etc. A survey of honor systems on college campuses throughout the coun-try by Time magazine (last week) showed that the all-in-clusive system was the best of the lot. And respect? Once again I refer you to the two Virginia schols. Never have I heard the honor system of W&L, and UVa ridiculed, ignored or disputed. It is part of the students' life. From the time he enters the in-stitution until he leaves, it is the formally recognized social structure within w h i c h he LIVES, not acquiesces. It is not a few rules he must remember when he goes to take a test, but a way of life he must follow in the dorm, classroom, and outside the walls of the college.
To sum up, I feel that the un-satisfactory compromise we now have must give way to this all-inclusive idea. It is the only real choice we have to our present situation. All that is asked is that we be given this meaning-ful choice.
By Linda Orr
The Complexities Of Change
Editor's note: Miss Orr, chair-man of the East Judicial Board, attempts to explain the processes required to change East Campus regulations.
Last spring the newly elected Judicial Board observed the complex process required to put proposed rule revision into ef-fect. This was our first experi-ence and one which made us, as well as the House Counselors and Deans, cognizant of a dis-satisfactory feeling with the process. Of course we all com-plain about time; that is an easy scapegoat to avoid facing the real problems at hand. Be-fore action is stirred, every
party involved must speak the same language; every individual must be willing to isolate the fundamental issue from other considerations; and every group should feel free and comfortable in disclosing its basic concerns.
Origins An idea for a regulation re-vision may originate with stu-dents, the House Judicial Com-mittee, Judicial Board, the House Counselors or the Ad-ministration; in any case, all of these bodies will discuss the proposals. Students in the dorm have usually pushed revisions in house closing hours and sign-ing-out procedures. The House C o u n s e l o r s , consulting with Judicial Board, worked on the proposal last spring allowing
permission for mixed, unregist-ered, unchaperoned activities. Admittedly, a controversial item which must pass Judicial Board, the House Counselors, and the Deans Staff will take time. Stu-dent proposls are a reflection of popular support, and the im-portance of this factor should be regarded as a valid basis for consideration. Student re-commendations are meant, in addition, to initiate serious, sincere exchange over a vital question; therefore, their ex-pression and presentation arise from serious, sincere intentions.
Face To Face Talks The frank exchange of ideas is then at the base of the revision process and at the base of the dissatisfaction felt by Judicial Board, House Counselors and Deans. A paper stating a recom-mendation and listing a host of supporting reasons hardly satis-fies the need to talk face to face about a problem. Many times the separate discussions which ensue do not treat common ques-tions. How can one group expect to answer adequately the doubts of another group by the "liaison" method? The fundamental issue may never be exposed and penetrated throughout the ex-change. Problems of semantics may occasion still another dif-ficulty.
4 Committees With this analysis of our
ex-perience in mind, Judicial Board set up four "Research Commit-tees" composed of at least one Dean, two House Counselors, two Judicial Representatives, a Legislator, and a student chosen "at large." These Committees are examining problems in the areas of campus disciplinary procedures; the hotel, motel, and apartment regulation, the drinking regulation, and over-night permissions. Although the committees have already met together, their concentrated ef-fort will take place this month. The members of each commit-tee have expressed their willing-ness to explore opinions to-gether: reports may be forth-coming.
Friday, F e b r u a r y 12, 1965 T H E D U K E C H R O N I C L E
Knight Signs Desegregated Homesite Deeds
By DAVE BIRKHEAD News Editor The University has taken an-other significant but unpublicized step toward abolition of the race factor in policy considerations and its avowed goal of complete integration. The covenant re-stricting Negro ownership has been dropped from University Homesite deeds.
These lots are reserved for faculty and high administrative officials as inexpensive sites on which to build a home. From the inception of the homesite program, a clause of the deed has required that "the lot hereby conveyed shall not be sold, trans-ferred, conveyed, leased, or rented to persons of Negro blood."
The only exceptions have been made when construction was financed through loans under federal government programs prohibiting segregation. The last three University homesite deeds recorded in Durham County and signed by President Knight have not included the restrictive covenant.
The homesites located on both sides of State Highway 751 be-tween University Boulevard and Chapel Hill Boulevard occupy about twelve square miles of land and have been opened in several sections to date. All new sections will be opened without the segregation clause, as will vacant lots in currently open sec-tions, although they were not originally to be included.
President Knight reported last spring that no policy of racial discrimination existed at the University and maintained that this applied to students, faculty, administration and em-ployees. When questioned about the housing covenant University Provost R. Taylor Cole explain-ed that it could not be enforcexplain-ed in court.
The Supreme Court ruling ot 948 in Sheley v. Kramer sup-ports this position, stating that a state or federal court would not enforce such a clause be-cause it would consitute action in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment. However, the deci-sion makes the important ob-servation that the covenant could be enforced through an agreement among individuals or the coercion of a higher author-ity, i.e. the University and an individual professor.
Opposition to the covenant has existed for years and the recent policy change is partly the result of action initiated I under the administration of President Hart. Originally op-position was purely on the basis of the moral question involved but new considerations had arisen.
The homesites are offered only for building and are not intend-ed for real estate speculation and as such Provost Cole considers them one of the "principal" fringe benefits or inducements to prospective faculty members. The implication was that until
now a prospective Negro faculty member would not be made such an offer, which raised serious questions concerning the Uni-versity's claims of academic freedom and complete integra-tion.
WSGA Election
(Continued from page 1) tions for major dormitory offices.
Wednesday, March 24: Class elections at 6 p.m. Final date for signing for minor dormitory offices.
Thursday, March 25: Minor dormitory offices—final election. The schedule is somewhat more compressed than in pre-vious years to cut down on activ-ity during mid-terms and to have final elections before spring vacation.
In other business, the mem-bers reported favorable response in the dormitories toward the opening of an Arts and Crafts Room on East Campus. If es-tablished, the room would be equipped with larger art tools. Personal art supplies would be furnished by the student.
The WSGA Student Art Show will be held March 15-20 in the Union, with judging on March 18. Competition is open to all undergraduates in the Woman's College. The legislature ap-propriated $125 for awards. The amount of prize money for the different awards will be alloted at the discretion of the judges.
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YMCA Vote Set
The election of YMCA officers for 1965-1966 will be held Feb-ruary 26. Those students who belong to the YMCA and have a 2.0 quality point ratio are eligible to run. Nominations will be made by the YMCA senior cabinet members. All students interested in running for an office must interview with the senior cabinet between 6 and 8 p.m. February 16 or 17, or between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. February 18. Interviews will be held in 208 Flowers. Any inquiries as to qualifications should be made to Tom Evans, YMCA president. The campus-wide campaign will last four days.
CAROLINA
"Kiss Me Stupid"
Kim Novak—Dean MartinRay Walston
CENTER James Stewart—Cindy Carol
Ed Wynn
"Dear Brigitte"
Color RIALTO Jean-Luc Godard'sA Woman Is A Woman
Starring Jean-Paul BelmondoJean-Claude Brialy Anna Karina Color—Cinemascope Short: "THE SMILE" NORTHGATE
"36 Hours"
James Garner Eva Marie SaintQUADRANGLE Saturday
"Lord Of The Files"
Let's talk about engineering, mathematics
and science careers in a
dynamic, diversified company
Campus Interviews Tuesday, February 16
Young men of ability can get to the top fast at Boeing. Today, Boeing's business backlog is just under two billion dollars, of which soma 60 per cent is in commercial jetliner and heli-copter product areas. The remainder Is in m i l l ' tary programs and government space flight contracts. This gives the company one of the most stable and diversified business bases i n the aerospace industry.
No matter where your career Interests l i e — in the commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology—you can find an opening of genuine opportunity at Boeing. The company's world leadership In the jet transport field is an indication of the calibre of people you'd work with at Boeing. Boeing is now pioneering evolutionary ad-vances in the research, design, development and manufacture of civilian and military air-craft of the future, as well as space programs of such historic importance as America's first moon landing. Gas turbine engines, transport helicopters, marine vehicles and basic re-search are other areas of Boeing activity. Whether .your career interests lie in basic o r applied research, design, test, manufacturing or administration, there's a spot where your talents are needed at Boeing. Engineers, math-ematicians and scientists at Boeing work In small groups, so initiative and ability get max-imum exposure. Boeing encourages participa-t i o n i n participa-t h e company-paid Graduaparticipa-te Sparticipa-tudy Program at leading colleges and universities near company installations.
We're looking forward to meeting engineering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office. (1) CX-HLS. Boeing is already at work on the next generation of giant cargo jets. (2) Var-iable-sweep wing design for the nation's first supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of lunar orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner.
Page Six T H E D U K E C H R O N I C L E Friday, February 12,
for Rising Juniors
AFROTC Starts Plan
All junior college students, along with University fresh-men and sophomores, are now eligible to enter advanced Air Force ROTC without taking the basic AFROTC course. Recent c h a n g e s in the AFROTC program resulting from the passage of the Re-serve Officers Training Corps Vitalization Act of 1964 enable junior college students trans-fering to a four year college or university to substitute a six-week field training course for the two years of basic aero-space studies normally taken during the freshman and soph-omore years.
Lieutenant Colonel John Schlogl, commander of the University AFROTC detach-says that all University fresh-men and sophomores not pre-sently enrolled in the basic course will also be eligible for the new program.
The field training course will compress the training normally given in the basic course so that new students en-tering the advanced AFROTC will be on an equal footing with students who have com-pleted the normal program.
All male students at accred- I ited four year institutions with AFROTC programs, who have two or more years of academic work remaining until the award of their degree are eli-gible to apply, providing they can complete baccalaureate or graduate work prior to their 28th birthday.
Cadets in the new two-year program will attend three
hours of classes per week and receive a monthly retainer pay of $40, plus necessary text-books and uniforms, free.
Col. Schlogl points out that students desiring to enter the new course must complete the six-week training course this summer to be eligible for the advanced classroom studies next fall.
In the following two years, the new cadets along with the old cadets, will receive almost $1000 in pay and allowances, and successful candidates will be c o m m i s s i o n e d second lieutenants, Air Force Reserve, upon graduation.
Information concerning the program is available at all in-stitutions sponsoring Air Force ROTC programs, and at all recruiting stations. Students should apply soon in order to complete their qualifying tests and processing by April 30, 1965, the deadline for pro-spective cadets to receive their field training orders for this summer.
R. Cushman To Talk
The Eleventh Conference on Teaching the Social Studies will be held here February 26 and 27. An estimated 400 delegates from North Carolina and Vir-ginia will attend the conference, which is designed to improve the teaching of social studies at the high school level.
The Conference is sponsored by the Departments of Educa-tion, Economics, History, Politi-cal Science and Sociology with assistance from the North Caro-lina and Virginia Councils for the Social Studies.
Speakers include Duke fac-ulty members Dr. Hans W. Baade, who will discuss "Legal Aspects of the Berlin Prob-lem," Dr. W. W. Kulski on "De Gaulle in International Affairs, Dean Robert E. Cushman on "Some Social Implications of the Vatican Council.
JUNIORS and
SENIORS
Majoring in BIOLOGY OTHER BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES CHEMISTRY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Would you like information on an interesting selective pharmaceutical sales career? Salaried position with excel-lent opportunity for advance-ment.traveling rarely Overnight
necessary.
An Upjohn Company repre-sentatives will be on campus Monday, Feb. 22 to discuss employment possibilities in pharmaceutical sales. Please arrange for an interview with your placement service.
Dozier Announces
Survey of Campus
Telephone System
The University has announced that it is conducting a survey of the campus telephone system in an attempt to solve some of the problems created by rapid ex-pansion. John M. Dozier, Uni-versity Business Manager, said that the survey, an integral part of a total Master Utilities Plan, was a joint project of the University and the General-Tele-phone Company of the South-east.
T h e University exchange, which, although owned privately by the University, is closely tied to the General Telephone lines, now has 3,500 telephones. It is expected to expand to more than 10,000 by 1970 and to more than 15,000 by 1975.
Dozier stated that one major necessary change would be di-rect inward dialing, eliminating the excessive volume of calls handled by the switchboard operator.
He added, "We want the public to know that we are concerned about the service and are taking steps to improve it."
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Friday, February 12, 1965 THE D U K E C H R O N I C L E Page Seven
Campus Notes
An Economics lecture on "POVERTY AND AFFLUENCE: A LOOK AHEAD" will be given by Dr. John O. Blackburn Tues-day, Feb. 16, at 7 p.m. in Build-ing—10.
* * *
* All Freshmen PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS who have not re-gistered with Mrs. Maness in 104 Allen Building please do so im-mediately.
Pre-Meds who have been ac-cepted at Medical School should report this fact with Mrs. Maness in order to complete their final record.
* * *
The F E L L O W S H I P OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES will hold a rally in Memorial Hall at UNC at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16. The speakers are Don Shinnick, Bobby Richardson and James Jeffrey. All interested persons should meet at the Chapel steps at 7:20 p.m. Tuesday. Rides to Chapel Hill will be provided.
* * *
THE DUKE OUTING CLUB will hold a general meeting Monday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. in room 130 of the Soch-Psych
Building. The Spring schedule will be released and replacement elections will be held. Slides of last semester's activities will be shown. All members of the Duke community are cordially invited to attend.
* * *
The A M E R I C A N FIELD SERVICE will hold a dinner meeting Monday, Feb. 15, at 5:30 p.m. in the Gilbert-Addoms cafteria. Those interested are cordially invited.
* * *
The University chapter of the S O U T H E R N CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE will meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. in 204 Flowers for spring elec-tions and program formulation.
* * *
The FINANCIAL AID OF-FICE has mailed applications for renewal of financial aid to all students now holding financial awards. Recipients of distin-guished awards are asked to pick up forms for reapplication in their respective dean's offices or the Financial Aid Office. Up-perclassmen who are not now receiving financial assistance but
are interested in applying for aid in 1965-66 may obtain forms at the Financial Aid Office at 614 Campus Drive,
* * *
A meeting of all those interest ed in working on this year's HOOF 'N' HORN production will be held in Page Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
* * *
Mr. Lars A. Carlson, Field Re presentative for THE EXPERI MENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING, will be on campus to meet with faculty and students next Tuesday in Room 201 Flowers Building from 7-9 p.m, and in Room 207 Flowers from 9-11 p.m.
* * *
Information concerning the DUKE GROUP F L I G H T to Europe this summer may be ob-tained in the Student Activities Office, 202 Flowers Building.
* * *
A seminar on WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF will be held Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the East Duke Building. Uni. versity professors will lead the discussion.
"can IBM
use
my degree?"
If your degree is in Liberal Arts, Engineering, the Sciences, or Business Administration, you may very well find your route for advancement at IBM. The marketing and appli-cation of computers offer opportunity to new graduates in a variety of ways.
At IBM, Data Processing Systems Engineers study the best ways to solve customer problems. They find the best methods and select the best equipment to handle each type of problem. If your college experience has taught you to organize information and approach a problem system-atically, see IBM.
An IBM Data Processing Representative shows customer executives how IBM can help business become more effi-cient. In selling to business, industry, government, or defense, you use your own initiative and individuality. Ad-vancement comes as you develop skills acquired in college. Thorough initial training will teach you the techniques of data processing and marketing computers. If you are look-ing for opportunities to grow, join IBM. Your placement office can give you our literature—or make an appoint-ment with our interviewers. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Interviews February 18,19
If you cannot attend the interviews, write or visit the near-est IBM sales office.
J. E. Starnes, Branch Mgr. P. O. Box 9266 Raleigh North Carolina 27603
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Page Eight THE D U K E C H R O N I C L E Friday, F e b r u a r y 12, 1965
Time-Out
with Hank Freund
Sports Editor
February is t h e cruelest month, breeding contemporary cards out of the dead land, mixing memory and desire, stir-ring lover's fancy when you care enough to send the very best. On Sunday, all across America, people will open their newspapers to the comic section to read Peanuts. (Sub-scribers to the New York Times may spend all day searching for their comic section.) Did Charley Brown get a Valentine from t h a t cute, little redhead this year? The question is one which almost every American who reads will be asking. Even Lamont Cranston, T h e Shadow, will not know until Sunday. This column will deal with t h e sport of Valentine's Day—part of its history, its literature, its games. The ques-tion must be asked and answered: W h e r e has Valentine's Day been and w h e r e is it going?
* • *
The basic sport of Valentine's Day is the dual process of giving-receiving. T h e frustration, embarrassment, and jubi-lation which various competitors experience annually on F e b r u a r y 14 is something to behold. There is a r a t h e r in-exact science to t h e whole event. Suppose, for example, that you send a valentine to someone who does not reciprocate. The danger inherent in such an action is t h e complete de-struction of t h e ego. To avoid this, careful calculations must be made. If you send a valentine which "just happens" to arrive early, then t h e recipient is subtly reminded to mail you one, which may arrive late, but does arrive. This type of action, however, leaves one wide open to t h e "no re-sponse" low blow in which the receiver pretends never to have gotten t h e p r e m a t u r e card, or perhaps, in dire need of an excuse, claims not to have h a d a nickel for a stamp.
Around some college campuses fraternities r u n Valen-tine's Day contests. Winners are compiled through t h e use of t h e International Valentine's Day Receiving-Giving Point System (Revised). According to t h e I.V.D.G.R.P.S. (R.), appropriate points are awarded for t h e highest ratio of val-entines received to sent. There are, of course, bonus points awarded to number of gifts received. Returned fraternity pins automatically disqualify t h e recipient from the contest. It is interesting to note that, according to the revised rules, valentines sent or received from mothers, grandmothers and other assorted relatives a r e not counted. The world's record in this annual contest is held by a non-college man, Antonio Pasto of New York ( k n o w n to his friends as " B a t m a n " ) who received several valentines from his wife and kids, b u t did not know that h e was married.
* * *
T h e ramifications of t h e sport of Valentine's Day is often terrifying. One example which people said carried t h e spirit of giving too far was Al Capone's Valentine's Day P a r t y in Chicago years ago. Mr. Capone gave many of his up-until-then friends several ounces of lead each.
T h e sport of Valentine's Day has even permeated our sacred literature. It is a little-known fact t h a t Ian Fleming, before his untimely death last August, had projected the plot of a new James Bond thriller in which Agent 007 be-comes involved in a risque Valentine's Day P a r t y w h e r e he meets Heart Less who has stolen a diamond heart from Tif-fany's. (The Chronicle learned of this unfinished magnum opus through its usual deviant sources.) Bond, after futile attempts to make H e a r t reveal t h e where-abouts of this diamond (it is an important cog in a "Machine" which Spectre has perfected) decides to seduce her. This is an obvious personality flaw of Bond's which compels h i m to gain avocational revenge for his occupational failure. In t h e process of seduction, Bond discovers w h e r e H e a r t Less has hidden t h e valuable diamond. All ends happily.
If you tend to be disappointed about not receiving a valentine, you may find solace in t h e last words of a fresh-m a n who lost his life tangled u p in the turnstiles of the Blue and White Room: One enters t h e world from an aper-t u r e six inches in diameaper-ter and leaves iaper-t aper-to aper-take u p residence in a box that is six feet in length, a n d everything inbetween is an illusion.
Thinclads Off A n d Running
By JIM ROBINSON The Duke Track Team opened the indoor season last Saturday at the V. M. I. Relays. Hampered by exams and rush, performances were below par, but encourag-ing.
Rod Stewart, last year's in-door shotput champion, retained his title with a heave of 54' 7". Nick Homer tied for fifth in the pole vault with a 13' 6" leap. In the running events, Duke placed fourth out of about twenty schools in each of three relays. Dick Newton, Billy Wel-don, Art Jacobson and George Flowers ran in the Distance Medley Relay, Newton, Rick Reider, Jim Martin, and Dave Johnson in the Sprint Medley
Relay, and Flowers, Jacobson, Weldon, and Jim Robinson in the four mile relay.
Tomorrow Duke will compete in the "Big 6" Meet at the "Tin Can" in Chapel Hill. The "Big 6" includes the "Big 4" (Caro-lina, Wake, State, Duke) plus Davidson and North Carolina
College. ^^Z Tomorrow Duke will compete
in the four mile relay. This is the first appearance for NCC there, and, by the end of the day, the other runners may w e l l hope it's t h e i r last. Led by Ed Roberts, second in the 200 meters in the Tokyo Olympics, and a host of other fine sprinters and field men, NCC is fast becoming a national track power.
Devils
Travel
To Wake
Duke's 15-2 Blue Devils go for their eighth straight win this season and third of the year over Wake Forest in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Wake Forest is an explosive, inconsistent squad which counts on good shooting to pull it through.Coach Bones McKinney's Dea-cons feature Bob Leonard, high scoring guard, and Ronny Watts, rugged center as the focus of their two-pronged attack. Leon-ard, one of the league's out-standing performers, riddled the Blue Devils' defenses for almost points in the two previous meetings. Watts, the 6'6" cen-ter, is averaging almost 20 points per contest, while battling Caro-lina's Billy Cunningham and South Carolina's Jim Fox for the ACC rebounding crown.
The remainder of the Wake line-up finds John Anderson, senior guard, teaming up with Leonard. Sophomore sharp-shooter Jim Boschart and senior Richard Herring flank Watts on the front line.
The Blue Devils will field ba-sically the same team that has carried them so successfully thus far this season. In the last meet-ing between the Deacs and the Devils the pressure defense proved to be a big factor. The Duke team broke the game open by confounding Wake with an excellent zone press. Coach Bubas may adjust his personnel early in the contest with this in mind.
The Duke and Wake Forest freshman teams will meat in a 6:15 preliminary to the varsity struggle. N.C. STATE G F R P T Mattocks 8-11 0-0 8 2 16 Lakins 12-17 6-6 8 2 30 Moffitt 4-7 0 - 1 4 3 8 Moore 0-2 0-0 4 4 0 Bledenbach 3-U 4-4 0 4 10 Hodgdon „. 1-2 0-0 2 0 2 Gealy 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Worsley 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 Blondeau 0-1 1-2 4 0 I Taylor „ 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals „ 28-52 11-13 24 16 67 DUKE G F R P T Marin 12-18 3-4 10 1 27 Vacendak 2-5 1-5 7 3 5 Tison 9-17 3-6 12 1 21 Ferguson 1-5 2-2 2 1 4 Verga 8-15 2-3 3 2 18 Riedy 0-0 1-1 1 2 1 Herbster 1-3 0-0 2 1 2 Tocals 33-63 12-21 36 11 78 Score by halves: N.C. State 34-31- 2—67 Duke 26-39-13—78 FRESHMAN PRELIMINARY N.C. STATE G F R P T Douglass - 2-6 2-3 0 2 6 Ward 5-12 2-5 11 3 12 Mavredes 7-22 0-1 3 2 14 Krener 6-8 5-S 6 3 17 Leitb 4 - U 0-0 5 0 8 Cheek 0-2 0-0 0 2 0 Coker 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 Parker 1-1 0-0 2 2 2 Totals -...25-62 9-17 27 14 59 DUKE G F R P T Lewis 10-21 4-6 19 3 24 Benedict 4-7 2-4 7 0 10 Chapman 8-20 1-1 7 0 17 Wendelin 6-U 2-3 4 2 14 Warren 1-8 0-0 5 2 2 Stephenson 0-3 0-0 1 0 0 Young 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 Death 0-8 1-1 6 1 1 Barone 2 3 5-5 6 1 9 Klauss 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 31-81 15-20 59 12 77 Score by halves: State Ftosh „ 31-28—59 Duke Frosh _ 36-41—77
Jack Marin, the Devils' lead-ing scorer in the past several games, leads the team in re-bounding. Sophomore guard Bob Verga still leads the squad with a 20 pt average. H a c k Tison, whose play has been im-proved tremendously in recent contests, and Steve Vacendak, hustling forward-guard, are both averaging well over double fig-ures.
Mike Lewis is setting the pace for the freshman team, rippling the nets for a 20 plus point aver-age, and pounding the boards for an average of more than 17 re-bounds per game. Coach Daly's Blue Imps sport an 11-1 record after knocking off State Tues-day. State inflicted the Duke team's only defeat of the season.
Athletic Announcements
The University of North Car-olina wrestling team visits the Indoor Stadium tomorrow (Feb. 4:00 to meet Coach Car-men Falcone's Blue Devil grap-plers. The Duke matmen are 3-2 on the season, following a loss to Washington and Lee on Feb. 6. Duke victories this year were scored over Davidson, Hartwick, and N. C. State.
Bob Riedy
Freshmen Tennis candidates are urged to meet at 5:15 p.m., Monday, February 15, in 104 Card Gym.
Duke swimmer Jim Burwell from Greensboro, N. C , is one of the fastest mermen to ever swim for the Blue Devils, according to Coch Jack Persons. A top flight sprinter, Burwell's special-ity is the 100 yard freestyle. His best time for that event is :50.6. He's also been a relay team anchorman.
A physical fitness program which is designed primarily for students who are going to par-ticipate in Spring Football began on Monday, February 8. Stu-dents other than members of the football squad are invited to par-ticipate. If interested, see any member of the football staff.
Chronicle Deadlines For Friday: 3 P.M. Wed. For Tuesday: 3 P.M. Sun.
P A P E R
-B A C K S
R E V I E W
J A publisher's survey
of what's new in the u of unrequired reading
It has become difficult lately to read a magazine or watch Sunday afternoon television without hearing about something called "the leisure problem." For those of you who were working on a paper until dawn and require a definition of this phrase, it is used most often by those who are concerned because, 1), people have too much free time these days and, 2), they use it very badly.
It is this modern myth that Sebastian de Grazia de-molishes in Of Time, Work, and Leisure (Anchor, $1.95). Professor de Grazia takes as his thesis the distinction between "work time," "free time," and "leisure," the last of which he defines as "the state of being in which activity is pursued for its own sake or its own end." The New Yorker writes: "His book is actually a plea for withdrawal, untidiness, Cock-aigne, the leisurely life in the good society, and a warning against such entrenched foes as advertising, time-mindedness, the Protestant work ethic, and tyranny."
If you. look hard enough, you might find these same four adversaries under attack in Don Marquis's classic, archy and mehitabel (Dolphin, 95(f). Don Marquis first introduced archy, the poetic cockroach, and mehitabel, the worldly-wise alley cat, in his newspaper column in 1916, and if you haven't yet met them, you are in for a treat. The songs and meditations of archy, composed late at night on the boss's typewriter, are as pointed and to-the-point today as they were back in the 1920s, when quoting Don Marquis was a national pastime. Why the lower case title? archy, philosoph-ically inclined as he is, isn't strong enough to make capital letters:
the main question is whether the stuff is literature or not.
It is. Get an extra copy to give away this week. What better valentine than a lovable cockroach?
As far as we know, Robert Warshow never wrote about archy or mehitabel. Before his death at the age of 37 in 1955, however, he had established an enduring reputation as a superb critic and commentator on many other aspects of popular culture. Many rank him with the late James Agee as a film critic; once you've read his famous study of the Western movie in The Immediate Experience (Anchor, $1.25), you'll never again see John Wayne in quite the same light. Above all, Warshow was a brilliant prose stylist. Lionel Trilling places him "in the line of Hazlitt, a tradition in which I would place only one other writer of our time, George Orwell, with whose feeling for language Warshow had much in common." Buy or borrow a copy of The Immediate Experience to enjoy 19 fine examples of the vanishing art of the essay.
