Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

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♦ FOREWORD . CP he decorative theme for the Qhanticleer has been taken from the art of classic Qreece. In that land and age were conceived the ideals of political democracy and intellectual liberty, and the belief that divine powers are not jealous of the hitman mind; that knouiedge and goodness are the goals of mortal endeavor, and that men may reaso7 ably hope, and should unceasingly strive, to attain them. On these principles our education rests, and Qreek designs appear Ivith true significance in pages that reflect a university. .y .y . . - . or us of T)uke there is a more particular suggestion. In early days Qreece was a land of little luxury or grandiose achievement, poor and crude in comparison with the contemporary East, yet it was Qreece; and even in the richest and inost brilliant of the later centuries there ivas little debt to any alien source, and reverence for the simple nobility of the ances- tral age was never lacking. So, as Ive look forward Ivith proud hope to the enviable fortune and great accomplishment of IDuke University, we realize luell that this is still trinity Qollege; the splendor of our future only increases our loyalty to the S lma abater which Ive have known and loved. . . . . . .

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iij ' j c£igyp£iiHygiKJ L i H THE 1928 CHANTICLEER PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the SENIOR CLASS DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM,N.C. • ♦c , ?ll rl 2)1 SlSlSnSlSMSMSMSMSM I 1

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CONTENT! w hc University he (glasses cAthletics Organizations features