Duke University Begins Second Naval Semester Navy Activates 395 100 Civilians Enter Duke this week moved into its second semester under the Naval V-12 program as 395 V-12 students began their active naval careers here, replacing approximately 400 trainees (Dye 2>ukgjk (ftfrtjcrnkte who rseceived "shipping orders" at the end ol last term. One hundred civilian freshmen were alsio On hand for the opening of the new term, joining some 80 per cent of the V-12 recruits who also are new to college life. Much of traditional freshms Fortieth Year - No. 5 Duke University, Durham, N"C. Friday, November 5, 1943 WSAB Adopts Two •'s opening. YMCA lead- New Dance Policies LISI hssiid early to assist Duchesses Of The Year tation of civilian fresh- Glee CluK Ball Tops o arrived October 29 for WSAB adopted two principles of placement and phys- of policy with respect to fu­ ture Duke dances this yens'. Mouday, immediately began to Social Week; Sadie First, in all coming dances land in tine for supplies. men will dress semi-formally, Registration, beginning Mon- although coeds will dres form, lay, continued throughout the ally or informally as the occa- Hawkins Ball Next truction began Wednesdssiy. ReafHrming its previous de­ Freshman Advisory Council Annual Glee Club dance, first social event of the new wung into action Wednesday semester, will take place tomorrow night in the Women's cision, the council stated that for the duration men will not night, establishing contacts with Gym, Charlie Blanchard, WSAB chairman, announced yes­ buy corsages for their dates. terday. ricntation plans include At ti of East Campus open ced for the YMCA's "ss^a- FAC Distributes die Hawkins" Ball, scheduled for Fund Drive mailable to freshmen to­ next Saturday night. day and tomorrow. For the first time the Glee Open House Bids Extra-curricular activities be­ Club dance will be semi-formal, On Campus gan to hum again, and the influx in keeping with the new WSAB To 4*0 New Frosh of freshmen gave promise that , Although Nets $11000 sagging campus activities might the will r With the arrival of more thai pep up to pre-Navy levels. Stu­ 400 V-12 freshmen this weeh dress, the eoeds sis Campus War Fund Drive dent Isssilisrs evidenced hope that the Freshman Advisory Counci November freshmen might par­ leaders today were highly en­ ticipate more widely in campus thusiastic over results in the two-week campaign which Faculty and old students, fresh saw Duke's $11,568 total play from week-Jong vacations, by a prominent part in the suc­ week's end shad buckled down to cess of the Durham Com­ The FAC, under the regular grind of classroom : president Dick schedules. munity War Chest. rgani: Freshmen \ The Duke goal of $8700 was (ally i . Duke'; plete list of new f: surpassed by more than $2800, compiling the list of while the downtown campaign The cream of Duke's licauly ITISIJ (sstsiivis), tll'sstssrl iss si I'simpus-wii ire candidates for Chanticleer beauty queen. The 1914 ported last Monday. yearbook queen will be announced at the Fall Coed Ball November 24 New freshmen an netted $165,000, only $5000 over el Greenwell, Jane Sherrill, Gwyn Barnwell, Peggy First row, left to right: Carolyn King, Dot Myland, Ann Fountain of the FAC will be the only per­ ie, Dottie Groome, Til Paty; third row, Catty Dillon, Otto; second rows jean Crowell, Eleanor Brooks, Kappy Goode, Charli sons admitted to the open hous­ Dr. Alan K. Months ig, and Liz Prather. I'essy liaison, Beth Holcombe, Mary Nelson Freels, Mary Rrad!ey,Sara es next Sunday, from 9 to 10:30. die Hawkins Race skit during ming freshmen intermission. Dress for the dance 'ill be Si, uiUior will be strictly Informal. Campus Elects 1943-44 Beauty Queens i attend t ) differs Ike Carpenter, openh bis distributed today italics will r Identity of the eampus [ tiie Duke Professional schools' faculty day afternoon in front of thi beauty queen, who will be se­ Ambassadors a few years ago, and staff: $2884. (The hospital Qualifying Examination for A-12, V-12 Dope Shop. Scotty Cowan Will will bring his newly-formed and med school donated $2155.- lected from the coeds pictur­ 68 Seniors Entertainment has been let band to the dance. 25 of this total.) ed above, will be revealed at up to the women and will pro Set for Tuesday; Watson In Charge the annual fall Coed Ball, to Return To Duke Tickets for the Ball will go on bably consist of dsancing, sing Colleges: $4383.50. be held this year on Novem­ sale Tuesday in the Dope-Shop. Qualifying Army pay. Graduate ing, games, and refreshments Civilian students: $1138.80. ber 24. For Religious Week They will sell for $1.25, which A-12 and Navy V-12 programs The purpose of the Navy ] (Women students: $743.75; un­ includes the usual defense stamp. will be given Tuesday, Novem­ gram is to provide officers will be on hand at each hon si T. B. "Scotty" Cowan will Twenty coeds and two nurse; At intermission the holder of the dergraduate men: $114.05; di­ ber 8. at 8:00 AM in 118 Chem­ the Navy, Marine Corps, October 25 to help supervise the evening's again be the principal speaker winning lottery ticket will re- vinity students: $281). istry bus tiling. Dr. K. B. Watsson Coast Guard, Courses are c ranked highest in a recent all- during the forthcoming Religious Army Finance School: $1500. for the following types of ofl campus poll. Judges who will The members of the council Emphasis Week, which will be The Finance School's check was eendidates: Deck officer, M make the filial selection will b£ will attend a FAC banquet one conducted throughout the week presented early in the drive. exssimlnaUr>n rn>un at G;4S AM. cai Corps, General Engineering, announced in next week': week from Tuesday, November of November 28 to December 3. Russian Singers V-12 and A-12 Medical units for preliminary ss p Civil Engineering, Construction CHRONICLE. Chanticleer edltoi time accelerated program 16, at Harvey's Cafeteria. An as­ The popular and witty Scoteh- reported $93 and $143 respec­ pllration blanks must tie in Dr. Corps, Engineer Sps Henry Nicholson will present tht sessment of $2 per member was Monday, Oct. 25. voted at a recent FAC meeting. tively—a one hundred per cent Watsons, hands before the ex- ology, Supply Corps, and Chap­ beauty queen sometime during Women students, headed by during last year's discussions. To Appear Here sionation. amisi.-slioii. and may bis obtained lain Corps. the Ball, for which Captain Clay The two dollars will include ex­ Dr. Cowan will initiate the Mary Louise Merritt, penses for the banquet and other V-12 undergraduate unit and fn.isi tm office in 110 Page. The test will be t has granted one o'clock permls- eleventh annual Religious Em­ FAC activities of the semester. On November 15 staff: $1438.87. Thesre will not be another test long and is divided i phasis Week with an address at Ten of twenty beauty queens the first time. Other marshals A special gifts division head­ until April. at the Sunday morning chapel Serge Jaroff will conduct the will appear in the Chanticleer; were Kathleen Bssmber, Thalia service. Throughout the week he original Don Cossack chorus, ed by University Secretary Having lak^n the test, a stu­ Bell, Dorothy Chorpening, Ge­ Alumni On Hand dent is not obligated to enter their identity will remain secrei will make eleven main appear- world famous Russian Male sing­ Charles E, Jordan reported a to­ until publication date of th. neva Eldridge, Anne Hillman, His principal addri ers, in Page Auditorium Mon­ tal of $5445, bringing yearbook. assistant chief marshal, Emily For Moscow Parley day night, November IS in the . . • indica r, the third sec- •A the c on osi Dates for ticket sales to coeds Jane Howard, Ruth Kansteiner, third concert in Duke's winter .unity's LSls-iijISliD for the Army or the Anne Lineberger, Barbara jane Present at the Moscow diplo- Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs­ Mayhew, Mary Ann Morrison, day evenings from 6:45 to 7:30. -•:;Id s.s Duke graduates, George V. Al­ Special music for these services ives throughout the nation will The purpose of the Army Spe­ Martha Nicholson, Betsy Hankin, An old favorite at Duke in for­ ;o classes, Dottie Watkins, len, '24, and Henry E. Thomas, has been arrsanged by J. Foster mer years, the Cossacks have • divided among national and cialized Training Program is to Cam Rickert, Peggy Schroder, ternational war relief organi- provide technicians and special­ Each student will be notifis^l chairman of Social Standards Dorothy Sugg, Marilyn Wasson, •31. Barnes. In addition to the chapel been brought back several times siitts?e which sponsors the Erin Woodall and Carolyi Allen was Chanticleer editor choir, both the men's and wom­ to sing in the annual concert ists for the Army. They will be by approximately December 20 as to whether or not he has semi-annual balls, stated. Young. and Thomas was the student who en's glee clubs will sing. series. In addition to their chor­ Decision on a band to play for local Charitable organis der military discipline, and on qualisEied. initiated the gold sash-swallowing Each noon, Monday through al singing, the thirty-two ^s- Jolin W. Carr III, editor of fad of 1930 at Duke. Friday, Dr. Cowan will speak hi saeks pcrfosrm difficult Russian week. In keeping with a recent the CHRONICLE, and Stephen C. Thomas entered the United the East Campus auditorium dances. WSAB ruling, no decorations Clark, Jr. were graduated sum- States Secret Service from 12:30 to 12:50. Last spring The excellent timing and re­ will be used, and the dance will ma cum laude and John Stovall, ing Duke and was a member of -he mad daily talks on both East sponsiveness as well as the un­ not be formal for men. Jr. was graduated magna cum the President's personal body and West campuses but this year, usual range of the Cossacks The twenty-two eoeds eligible laude. AU were engineers. e of due to limitations of the Nas/y for the position of beauty queen A list of those receiving de­ Secretary of State Cordell E islsi.-s.-s sssshcdule, he will make his s (si SOS­ are: Dottie Groome, Mary Brad­ grees included the f ollowing: aides and in this capacity aily a i the 'S they have sung ley, Peggy Otto, Peggy Bacon, Sam Ambrose, John Armour, made the Moscow trip. Woman's Cam] in New York almost annually. Charlotte Crane, Jean Crowell, Edwin Barton, David Beary, In 1917 the Cossacks were Merthel Greenwell, Dotty Hy- Jaime Benavides, Frederick H. fighting with the White Russians land, Mary Freels, Beth Hol­ Berry, Marie Bosea, Anthony Forum To Charge Admission Price for the Czar in the revolution, combe, Anne Fontain, Carolyne Brenna, G. L. Brilhart. and Nor- when they were captured and King, Gwin Barnwell, Li a Pra­ For Cecil Brown Lecture Wednesday sent to prison. While in prison, ther, Sarah Bunting, Catty Dil­ William Canine, John W. Carr five-foot-tall Serge Jaroff discov- lon, Til Paty, Kappy Goode, d their fine voices and organ­ III, Snowden Carter, Stephen C, Eleanor Brooks, Jane Sherrill, Clark, Louis B. Close, Leonard ised tl :t chor Margaret Hege, and Louise Daf- N. Daccwicz, Juliana Dysart, When they were released from Blake Fawcette, W. C. Fisher, prison, they found themselves Charles G. French, James Har­ day, November 17 of Cecil men without a country, since rison Greene, Warren D. Grob, the victorious Red Russssissns dis- Bailey T. Groome, Joseph W. nied them citizenship. The Duke Professor Grossscnheider, and Gerald Ro­ League of Nations came to their bert Gugger. aid and gave them an interna­ Dies In Uruguay btained from Miss Ray- tional passport so that they could Sailors, Marines In Mass Exodus'[| | Howard Hardesty, William 201 Carr, Eileen King, travel from country to country. By MICHAEMICHAEL JOSEPHJOSEPHS than two hundred marines were fifth receivinrece ving their diplomasdiplomas. Dr. Francis M. Hasbrouck, i Hardy, Tom Hatley, William ugh House, and Joyce In recent years they have spent sistanl Professor of Roman Heath, Waldo Henson, Charles By bus and by car, by train sailed, : V-12 program no in Brown. Mimeo- most of their time in the United ind by plane, over four hundred land, S. C, for future officer Languages, died of toxic poiso Herter, Robert A. Hinshaw, Fred Hockenjos, Edward Hanes, Em­ Stales, where critics have prais­ students left the university last training, and one hundred six­ ing after a two day illness ed them very highly. veek. III- closes- being the Seniors who Montevideo, Uruguay, Octob ory Honeyeutt, Phil Hutehins, F. teen to San Diego, California, R. Jackson, Daniel C. Johnson, It was an impressive sight in­ for immediate atstive duty—-with Martin H. Johnson, Robert F. deed to see them stand at atten- the South Pacific seemingly the To edu Last year Dr, Hasbrouck ncomplete education heralded Kandel, Bob Keller, Louise A. Gudstadt To Lead m in long lines along Duke's next step In their journey. appointed special assistant tc Kriek, L. B. Lamm, Charles W. once-peaceful campus while ser- The Navy lost three score or U. S. ambassador to Uruguay by Lanham, Jr., Kermit Lindeberg, This Week's Sing eants and Chief Petty Officers more to Bainbridge, 16 to Co- the State Department. He was to Joe Lyon, Charles Mapp, and irked their last orders. For • of soldiers, sailors, and function as a economic and cul­ Vance B. Martin. Featuring three specialties and >me it was a forced farewell, to Harvard's School of Supply, tural adviser. Last July Dr. Has­ Yale Musician Will a variety of "good songs," the ither because of marks or dis­ and the rest to Paradise Creek, a ege to co nplete their education. brouck, accompanied by his wife Carl Metz, John L. Morgen- regular Sunday night sing will cipline. For others it was volun- eamp a few miles north from the But in Washington, steps were and his daughter Carol, arrived thau, Robert C, Morris, Edwin O. Present Recital be conducted by Joe Gudstadt, result of long weeks naval base Norfolk. in Montevideo after he had com­ Morrison, Richard E. Nelson, I CBS correspond- medical student. waiting for active duty. ing taken to prepare Klaus Llepmann, a member ol At Paradise Creek the Navy or that pleted special work for his posi- Sherman H. Pace. Edward P. Plaze, Richard Reamer, William the-faculty of the Yale School of nan's Colli There men joined with some two thou­ (oosevelt sent to the Congress Music, will give a violin recital 'War and F hong, who appeared on the cam­ left on •I happier r sand other from V-12 colleges all lis recon nendation for a one- Hasbrouck i Schuchardt, Vann Secrest, Ken pus sing tills summer, will pre­ over the nation. At that base the year gov rnment paid stay at and had been of t Shepard, and John Albert Spezi sent two solos and a duet. apprentice seamen will be given ale. :o report to midshipmen's Duke faculty since 1835. He pus for three days beginning No Tom Wolff, popular campus or temporary stations training until assignment to mid­ graduated from Johns Hopkins Nelson Stephens, Reed Stov shipmen school. vember IB. The mncert will bi pianist, will make his second sing ss Paradise Creels. Virginia where he obtained his Ph.D. Be­ all, Charlie Switzer, Sterlin held in the Woman's College Au appcarsance this year, Lee High­ gest casualty of all was thi For almost all who left, it was Duke for the last time the other fore coming to Duke, he taught Tucker, Holliday Veal, Jame ditorium, and is under the aus land will lie featured in an imita­ an abrupt ending to their col­ day, this may well have been a Spanish and French at Johns E. Williams, Bill Wltschen, an pieiss of the Department of Acs tion specialty. lege careers with less than one- hope for the future. Hopkins. thetics, Fine Arts, and Music. THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, November 5. 1H43

LOOK YOUR BEST ^——-—————— What Lies Ahead? DID YOU KNOW? As Duke rounds into its second wartime semester, we Already there are sisgns of it. The SGA has lost three take over the editorial reigns oi the CHRONICLE. of its senior members, and no move has yet been made That you can still get the fastest Laundry and Dry to replace them. Publications, at all times the backbone We have just seen three hundred Duke men leave the Cleaning Service in Durham at the university and as many new men come in. Duke is alive of the student body, have been limping along with some- today with strangers, with men who have never known ' times three or four men doing the work that twenty did Duke as a peacetime university. There are only a few before. And for those three or four men, no replacements Duke University Laundry are yet in sight. The Pan-Hellenic Council, hub of col­ hundred of the "old guard" left. E. P. Hayes, Manager lege social life, has also felt the pinch and as fraternity It is a short four months since Duke was taken over membership dwindles, so shall dwindle interest in fra­ by the Navy. And yet in those few months what tremen­ ternity organization. dous changes have been wrought? And what almost fear­ ful vistas have opened up for the future? And so the downgrade begins. Now, while there are still men here who attended As we ponder in our newly-assumed editor's chair to­ peacetime Duke, men who know the value of a well- night the question looms large and dark before us: Fall Coats rounded college life, now, we say, is the time to attack What lies ahead for Duke University? the problem. Now, while there is still time, we must be­ We speak not of the university after the war for— gin to make preparations against that ominous future Remodeled come what may—there is money enough and alumni Which seems so imminent tonight. enough behind Duke to make sure of its future in a nor­ As editor of the CHRONICLE, we feel it is our inherent mal, peacetime world. duty to see that extra-curricular activities, including the Cleaning, Pressing We are thinking tonight of the years that are to come CHRONICLE, are not stvept away by this war. So long as before peace is declared; of the upheaval and t those activities are compatible with the goals of the V-12 of the student-body every four months, of the t program, that of building officers and men, so long far distant—when all of the "old" Duke men will be should the future of those activities be preserved. gone. That is the main job we shall undertake in our new Will Duke then lose its college identity for good and position. become strictly an "academic naval base"? And will all And so we begin a new semester on the CHRONICLE. All organizations, all publications, all societies outside of the that is behind—enjoyable sas it was—is over. And we Woman's College, fade out of existence? shall not look back. To the future we look with a new That is the dark future that lies ahead for Duke and courage and confidence in our ability to carry on in the Barney Brogan her student body. Come next July, that future will come great tradition which the CHRONICLE has established and ZUCKERMANS nurtured ever since its birth. On The Record 109 East Chapel Hill Street Evisr i firs vided for the. campus by the Win the Elections Or the War? students are going to disap­ The average American citizen is too eager to vent his Duke's Mixture griping, the indispensable pear. Dances don't Just hap­ justifiable disgust at the obstinacy of the nation's coal right of all college students, pen, yearbooks, magazines, Rushin does have its trials and irtbulatiotis—Pan-Hel and papers don't publish DURHAM MORNING HERAIJ) miners in condemnation of the mine workers themselves. will speak for itself about the trials with ail the nite ses­ has been even more abundant than in normal times. Certain­ themselves, and the YMCA The root of the problem lies in the labor-coddling policy sions, while the freshmen had the tribulations. . . . We and similar organizations are­ of the administration, which seems hell-bent on winning ly many of the complaints wonder whether Crowell's parents came down to gitie have been Justified and many n't run by stessm. THE DURHAM SUN labor's vote at all costs. Charlie the once over or put in a plug for Theta. She of the causes haven't been re­ Part of the unpleasantness E last The Favorite of All Duke Students Coal miners are not to be condemned merely for ask­ went Theta, so what do you think? Now we know how moved. ing higher wages to meet the increasing cost of living, the failure of student organi­ Delivered to Your Room Daily the ADPi's rate up north. . , . Here's hoping Mary Barber Duke hasn't been a pleasant zations to do their jobs. Their but they should be lustily castigated for assuming that enjoyed all the rush parties. , . . TJieta houseparty at Ma~ place for many of the train­ failure was due, in turn to a See C. N. Northcutt and Robert Evans, HH015 they alone ssjre faced with high living costs, and that ry T's failed in one sense of the word 'cause Ooochie ees. Part of the unpleasant­ dearth of students willing to Student Representatives they alone deserve wage increases to meet it. ness has been Duke's fault, svork with them. During went Pi Phi. . . . You can eome out of the closet now, but part of it has been the Dial P-115 for Additional Information Yet, is not tbe administration, fearful of politically Harrell, you'll be seeing a lot of the Kappas. . . . Congra­ freshmen week last semester, trainees' fault. registration was prolonged be- harmful toe-trodding, to bla'me for failing to halt the up­ tulations to ail youpledges. The Navy has intended its ward spiral of the cost of living? Has not the administra­ program to simulate pre-war help out for a couple of hours tion consistently bowed down to labor, consistently fail­ college as nearly as possible That first kiss of Canine's really did the trick. Congra­ when they had nothing else to ed to exercise its authority in holding the line against in most respects. The men it do. Every week hundreds of tulations to you both Ann Register added a Phi inflationary wage increases? Is it not a natural urge for has sent here have pitched in CHRONICLES go undelivered Delt pin to her collection—it's nice to be sure of week­ and done the academic work ATTENTION ALL YE DUKES labor to defy the administration because it has previous­ end dates. . . . Marjorie Soar hooked a PiKa pin from pretty well, but academic ly "gotten away" with such defiance? By the end of this semester, Wake Forest. . . . Randy found a Chi Phi pin in Georgia. work comprises less than half almost all of the old Duke AND DUCHESSES A firm administration attitude toward labor in the be­ of a college education. A man .... The Constant Nymph remains constant. . . . And men will be gone and all ex­ ginning would have eliminated the tragic tomfoolery hasn't such tra-curricular activity will be Marie Griswold hooked an ATO transfer. Fill out ballot for yonr favorite Duchess Of which it is now having to put up with. But Washington's less he's worked in the hands of the Navy men New Dealers have never been firm: winning next year's and civilian freshmen. If they s had tl Pleas sit back and let things take the Month. The chosen Duchess's picture election is seemingly more important to them than win­ Groome told Kiefer "bye", rushed down lo Atlanta to make her debut with G. 1. filling in . . . Did you see a ure of adt of themselves, the uni- ning the war. —C.B.M. what he foi will grace lhe November Archive. Ballots tear in Snowie's eyes as she kissed the boys goodbye' •sity will is Most of the V-12's have not equivalent of a namely, Veal Wiles left Jean to follow the fellows to must be returned to the boxes in the Dope Over On East yet taken the opportunity to spondence school and the men Norfolk. ... By the by, will someone inform us who pick­ participate in extra-curricular will have missed half of wliat Shop not later than noon ou Monday. ed the boys for Midshipman's School? Just wondering. .. activities. Consequently, ma­ the government is buying for Sororities Rush John Hartman bid Merthel a fond farewell but remem­ ny of the services usually pro- with a greater bered her birthday with an orchid. DeButts was in there Now that - sense of integrity. Some of pitching with a bracelet of silver hearts—sweet! . . . Re­ through our ii: the printed literature which turn of the Prodigal Son—Hybert. He had to retract his Reviewer Terms Archive Colorful: h a little statements of farewell. . . . Dottie Watkins parted with more first hand experience. her riug on the trip to 'Bama—could frank Wrenn be Blames Only Students for Faults the reason? .... Speaking of partin', Starnes even gave DUKE UNIVERSITY UNIONS EAST CAMPUS WEST CAMPUS up the taxi business to join the Air Corps. . . . Too bad ternoon Ride"; its personifi­ susp ensist—both for the fresh­ the V-12 boys shoved off before the chorus girls at the that hit the eampus yesterday. cation became strained, and men and for the sorority Owned and Operated for the tor the benefit ot the fresh­ Carolina came in. Dave Fick, laboring under the final moral conclusion was men. We wonder if they re­ a manpower shortage and a definitely one line too much. tion party" was no definite in­ reduced engraving budget, The editor has promised us Convenience of All Students dication—there were a few sized that the furnishings in Wappy was seen squiring Liz, Keyes, and Doyne, most- a better ARCHIVE next month. surprises when the lists were ly Doyne. . . . Bassett was the scene of Rosie and Watt's zine which took long strides We have no qualms on the ANY SUGGESTION FOR IMPROVEMENT IN delivered on Saturday after- reunion. . . . Baumgartner was all smiles when her man s the i C-yct-ru subject if the improvement SERVICE AND MEALS APPRECIATED One of the main difficulties walked in with a chest full of medals. . . . Tuck and Tha­ "dream" magazini continues as it has. of the season was the lack of lia walking around in a dazed state. . . . Lauck returned What was missing was nol Fiek's fault. The actual read, a clearly defined set of rush­ with Jack to make Ann gasp with surprise. . . . Nancy ing rules. While there were orities at least would be to ing material was poor, bu Wenger imported a man jrom a N.C. army camp, while for that you can blame weals Condensation few major infractions, too ma- change the number of parties ight from six Kenny and Ada sported ensigns. . . . Hurley looked migh­ campus support and not ai By Boa KICKERT ty happy about the whole thing when Jim returned. . . . editor who must publish i BELK-LEGGETT STUDIOS Ain't It the South Kindler's brothers took the sing by storm. . . . magazine with solely studen for is certainly no necessity for It gives a guy an ancient spirit of the law. Portraits of Originality tiie third night. non "The Finger" Sloan. Al­ The Pan-Hellenic Associa­ the chapel, and i Unquestioned Beauty tion of two years ago has Bilge Water though a little late, lt was changed from a mere figure­ a well-written tribute M. Compton, Photographer head to a strong, effective or­ By BUD PETERSON F 2nd Floor . . . Belk-Leggett Co. ganization. They did Now that leave is over and the s they vi t, but classes have begun again, and per into an excellent commentary of Duke at war. there is still much ti things are beginning to hum cha in the way of polishing off the Makeup throughout the rough edges, and it remains around the dope shop and tbe alis magazine was unusually good. ss ap­ The cover was striking and "Spread bread, I said, with propriate to offer a Irs. Filbert's margerine"— drawn and well-placed. "What ie same old lice morning af- I See First" was original; at •r morning between 6:30 and ticipation in eampus as the risk of something or oth­ Christmas Cards , We wish the Mrs. F. mar- There are a good many men er, we'd like to say that more ssrine people would get out of Wrlu^^bgnirle in the "old ranks" who are pictorial features of this type Printed or Engraved transfers from other colleges will help the magazine. UPder where they participated in Fillboid Gloover was funni­ :.""•?."«"'".'. • ™™s.""; ™.™™ ~ • dinarlly light-hearted people STATIONERY - TIOCETS - CARDS "» - campus affairs, who have not er than last month, and real­ can be when faced by the attempted any similar effort ly hit home with his exam need more students with a, rare event of going to THS here. Among the new trans­ week problems, The jokes, as PROGRAMS - INVITATIONS, ETC. i enrolled imilerernslsisitea not Irs real active interest in carrying or OPERA USK fers, the freshmen and the usual, included a few rather ™SSr in the real college tradition t< We wonder if the lucious fleet men, there should be stale The ladies who nonchalantly tell "Letters > (his E Dial I-ISSS2 I many with talent for the vari­ effective for u all. us to call them up appreciate Busies Mnnoger RD TEHHV ous activities. It n t be understood tliat all the trouble we have to go The student activities are the new accelerated program through. Weit in line ten min­ Christian Printing now in great need of able on the wartime campus de­ utes, busy phone five minut­ workers in order I mands a great deal more time es, hang on for another five, :. The s for study and less time for talk thirty seconds, all of Company extra-curricular activities, but which adds up to twenty and the One-Lunged Bandit" 124 W. Parrish Street 3 develop their talents there are also a great deal of a half minutes for the aver­ should have been subtitled "or age phone call • widen their field of odd hours in which to do what happens when three big hip while here at Duke. these jobs. For people who bad mon get together," The Virginia game next enjoy them—-and it is to these "A Prison Without and week promises to be another should be glad to offer their people that this appeal is di­ walkaway. Duke rooters get rected—these jobs are not services, seeing that they will title, but there the intrigue so used to watching their work at aU. Students derive BIRTHDAY CAKES &>!le6ide Difiest benefit themselves and help stops. The obvious hayfever team pile up adding machine a deep satisfactioi angle was worked to a sup­ scores that they don't bother s Lsltor posedly touching conclusion: to stand up for touchdowns West Ca Office—House Q, There k e wide variety of s, and in knowing any more—almost phone 215. East Cai the rest of the story Was an Business Office—06 tl student activities at Duke. i»t they are doing their part extensive and rather dull lec­ Coeds rushed while the V- COOKIES and Business Office—124 West Parrish For those with dramatic in­ i carry on traditions that ev- ture on horticulture. On the 12 vacationed. Sixty-four dol­ lephone J-6591. terests there are the Duke lar question of the week: who y Use Christian I'r iss ting Company. Reprint Rights Players and the Glee Club, And besides, there are a ?d characterizations and in- got the best pledges? Try and TASTY BAKE SHOP and for tshose with a flair for of plot get an authoritative, unbiased ons should be addressed to Box 4688 Duke Sta- musical comedy there Is Hoof The which opinion and see how far you Friday, November S, 1943

imittance to tomorrow's football 11 be necessary for all students Side Lines r Athletic Books with them. (Dye I)ukeA <&bxtmitte By R. M. Johnston

Past Revamped Blue Devils Journey To Raleigh Another era of Duke football has ended. The last vestiges of the old college squad of past years were lost when a majority of the starting team of the first semester departed from Durham last Monday Cameron Remakes Duke Squad for further training. Numbering among those in the Fifty-six Names On New Squad Roster exodus were many of the top-flight grid stasis that After Loss of Many Players have carried most of the load in the campaign so far Tentative Squad Roster As of November 1, 1943 Taking ts> the road for the this fall. Coach Eddie Cameron is now hack about iliis'd time this season, the re­ where he was in September. He has to start from Whites vamped Blue Devil squad will almost scratch and build an entirely new si quad. invade Raleigh's Riddick Stadi- The ranks of the formerly star-studded Blue Devil backfield are depleted; only a few of the men that Conclude Lrsiditional dash with North Carolina State's Red Terrors. starred during the first .semester remain. Only one Top-heavy favorites to win the member of the starting backfield is still on the eam­ Season game, the Duke team that goes pus; he is Buddy Luper. a stellar passer and runner. ississ action tomorrow will be an Tom Davis, Leo Long, and Loyd Blount are all at Playing a short slate of three almost untried squad, most of Parris Island for further Marine Corps training. games, the White squad, that has the top men of last semester's starting team having left Duke Few of the top reserve backs arc left. Spook Mur­ its the recent Marine Corps exo- phy, Bobby Rute. Red Ruincr, Johnny Perry, Herb Jlue team, emerged from its Strickland, and Bob McDougal arc all gone. This h Cameron s been means that a new quartet of ball-toters will have to be built around the sole remaining starter, Luper. Howard Hartley, Gordy Carver, Bo Sacrinty. Bud­ dy Palmer, Jim Borbely, and George Balitsaris will North Carolina's Jayvees, 7-0 sr the lights in Greensboro': have to carry most of the load for the rest of the icipal Stadium.

: for Parr: The prospects in the line are slightly better. The end ss of last s. ., IshsiLSS positions are still strong with Benny Cittadino, Feets ways than one, the Whites flew take ver. Howard Hartley Mote, Bob Gantt, and Ernie Beamer still on the roster. to Camp Mackall to play a game The tackle spot is the weakest position in the line. On­ against the Carolina Pre-Flight and Jim Borbely, captsiss til' last ly one of last semester's veterans has returned. Frank School team. Winning the game. semester's undefeated White 7-6, the Duke team enjoyed a squad, has moved up. George Irwin is still here, and there is a possibility that Geor­ weekend at the expense of the Essliisaris. si halftrack, and Les gia's Jack Bush may take to the gridiron again this Army, and also set a new prece- Whyiss. a tackle, have been tried semester. The guard slots have one of the few remain­ in this position. ing members of the old starting lineup, Bill Milner. His Sophomore Buddy Palmer will running-mate, Jim Myers, has left. A new partner for game. The team the Whites de- pissbsibly move up to take over Leo Long's job as blocking back. Milner will have to be picked from the thinning ranks feated was almost the same one the varsity team had beaten the Buddy Luper, the only returning of the reserves among whom are Johnny Bratton, Russ weekend before. Ending what has almost become to be s Rose, Garland Wolfe, and Ernie Knotts. The pivot po­ The final game was also play- sition is the strongest spot in the line featuring Fletcher Campus, Tom Davis left for Parris Island last Monday. Tomorrow will be the iirst game is d bssfore an Army crowd. The Wall, Jim Bradshaw, Bill McCain, and Harry Clark. Davis has not heen on the Blue Devil lineup. econd game of the season Future gainst the Tar Heel Jayvees, the -earns met before a crowd at twenty times—only one shy of With six games down and three to go, Coach Fort Bragg. This time the Junior half the total Blue Devil kicks Duke Team Falls Cameron is trying to assemble a team that can stop Dukes won by only one point, —for a neat average of 37.1 In National Rates the score being, 1-8, the highly-vaunted State passing attack that com­ With the conclusion of their pleted thirteen out of 21 passes against the Univer­ Noted for Ms coffin-comer ac­ season, many of the Whites mov­ sity of North Carolina's Tar Heels. The team that curacy, the Wilson, N.C, gridder ed up to varsity ranks. Two of takes lo the field tomorrow will be largely an un­ can also get off those lazy high their starting backs, however, boots when n«essity demands it left school. Blocking back Wa- tried squad, many of the men playing in positions lush may be the o and many a time Duke tacklers hoo Billings left with the Marin­ that are strange to them. The acid test of the capa­ quently oecui Although it has are downfield chatting with the es, and fleet-footed halfback bilities of the new squad will come when they face Blue Devils. s a third rate tea Jack McTamney, joined the Na- Doc Newton's Wolfpack tomorrow in Rid dick Sta­ hed the exodus. Jim Borbely, ex-cap- It was a Davis punt from mid- Blue to the tenth spot dium in Raleigh. Although the State team is not ..._n of the Junior Dukes, now field that went out on the two- while such mighty tes stands a good chance to hold strong as teams go, they have the advantage of ex­ yard line which set up the first tre Dame, Michigan, Army, I the starting fullback spot perience. Veteran mentor, Due Newton, has a squad Duke touchdown in the thrilling Penn, Southwestern, Washing­ ie varsity squad that meets made up mainly of civilians. The outstanding fea­ Reign Of Davises Navy battle this fail. A few sec­ ton, Southern Cai, Purdue, and State tomorrow. onds after the Blue Devil full­ Navy preened us. Williamson ture of the State team is the passing combination of back cooly set the Middies down Buck Sutton and Howard Turner. The top game in contributed our rating to the tri­ Last Saturday the Red Terrors In the shadow of their own goal umph of 14-7 over Georgia Tech. the remainder of the season is the return battle posts, big Pat Preston crashed showsrf a display of strength by Comes To Close Associated Press, in their with the University of North Carolina at Chapel through the Navy forward wall By BILL SCHUCHARDT weekly ballot rates Cameron's Hill on November 20; the only home game left is to block Hal Hamberg's punt and men in ninth position with sev­ give the men from Durham an with the University of Virginia on November 13. eral changes over the William­ turning in a total of 427 minut­ early one touchdown lead. Chatter es of action, but also led in the son sheet. Notre Dame is undis­ PRITCHARD-BRIGHT & COMPANY vital department of scoring with his vs puted first with 97 out of 101 John Maddox, now Lieutenant John Maddox, a mem­ seem to be so great that the Blue nine touchdowns to his record developed first place votes, while Purdue, Washington Duke Hotel Building that Tom like brother Jap had ber of the 1938 Blue Devil Rose Bowl squad, was re­ Devils may have to get along for the season. On top in tho pass Army, Southern Cai, Penn, all the qualities of a hard-plung­ Michigan, Navy, and Iowa Pre- cently appointed head football coach at Valley Forge without a membia- of the clan on flipping division with a total of 179 yards gained in fifteen com­ ing fullback who could get those Flight come in before the Dukes. Military Academy. . . . The Illinois-Purdue gridiron precious few yards needed to Featuring An Both Jasper and Tom Davis pleted aerials out of 42 thrown, clash recently was a homecoming for many of the Boil­ he was second in the rushing di5- score or make a first down. Tom were sophomore members of played the entire 1941 campaign ermaker players, six of the starters on the Purdue team Duke's two great Rose Bowl partment with a record of 417 were ex-IUini, transplanted by the Marine V-12 program yards gained in 136 attempts for in the left halfback post but ear­ squads. Jasper made the trip to ly in his junior days was shifted .... We take this chance to say "Welcome Home" to all Pasadena for the Tournament of into the fullback slot—and now the Duke men of the past few years who have returns^d Roses with the unscored upon, This fall his play has become he handles it as if he had heen to the Methodist Flats via the V-12 program. ... No playing there all of his 22 years. Stardust in while Tom i in the Duke contests already in the rec­ long trips for teams, eh, we notice that the University Along with l^so Long, Tom SS.SSisi; sail back post in the ord books. Carrying the ball 61 of Havana of Havana, Cuba, is playing at Madison won his starting berth in his so­ transplanted contest with Ore­ he has picked phomore year on Wade's 1941 Square Garden on Christmas Day Ex-Dukester gon State—the last Blue Devil yards for ; n of 4.8 undefeated and untied Rose your "Bonnet"? Steve Lach is doing well with the star-studded Great aggregation to be coached by Wallace Wade. Bowling eleven. They were the Lakes team this season Winston Siegfried, one of mark of last sea . Although first sophomores to turn the his new fullback Lach's backfield mates, is now with the Bainbridge Although their brilliant car­ trick since Eric Tipton and Dan eers as members of the Duke require him to toss any passsses, Hill did it back in '36. Commodores At Texas Christian, the coach hand­ varsity misssxl ovsa-lapping by he has been active In the leeelv- ed the student manager of the varsity squad a uniform, just one year, Tom did manage ing ds*partmimt with three com­ But now jt looks as though the the coach nessded another 135 pounder to make up two pleted aerials to his credit. Davis line is about to run out at Duke. Tom is a senior in the member of the Blue Imp sfresh- full teams. , . The University of South Carolina's Game­ This fall Tom has blossomed Marine Corps Reserve stationed man crew wlule hard-driving cocks have a team that is built around nine starters of forth as one of the best punters on the campus, and unless the Jap was winding up his collegi- their last year's squad. . . . The Army-Notre Dame game in the nation—a factor which original plans are altered is due has pulled the Dukes out of more camp at this Saturday should show what the Irish can do with­ Tnm was the top man in the than one tight squeeze. Turning out the great Bertelli. Blue Devils backfield last fall as in a 79-yard boot against the the end of tl A DURATION DO! he led the Duke ball carriers in Carolina Pre-Flight Cloudbust­ If so, it mea s that Coach Cam most of the statistical depart- ers for the longest Duke kick of V-12 Use Our ments during the 1942 campaign. ''If its from Ray's Outlines, Etc. Turn up your shirt collar before tending it Its Guaranteed." BOOK EXCHANGE WELCOME DUKE STUDENTS to the laundry. A collar washed flat doesn't fray so easily at the crease. RAY'S Inc. MARILYN'S SHOE SHOP Quadrangle Have your shirts laundered frequently. A too* Wa (ches—Diamonds New ander-orm soiled shirt requires more scrubbing and conae- Jewelsry Cream Deodorant Saturday, Nov. 6 ijnently wears out more ijuicsVIy. 211 W. Main St. safitj, Portrait Du Barry Was A Lady Stops Perspiration Photographs LUCILLE BALL When you buy, buy Arrow. Arrow shirts aro SPECIAL OFFER longer-lasting, better-fitting, and carry the San­ WANTED RED SKELTON forized label {fabric shrinkage less than 1%). 25% discount to all ROGER & GALLET service men in Wednesday, Nov. 10 uniform A R R 0 We have several openings The Desperadoes Largest Stock of for Duke students. Hours Mon.-Tues.-Fri.- BOOKS be arranged at your 10-6 In the Carolinas Wed.-10-l BOOK EXCHANGE Apply Mgr. CLAIRE TREVOR Thurs.-Sat.-10-8 Page THE YOUNG MEN'S Belk-Leggett Auditoiruin Send the Chronicle SHOP Daniel-Smith DepL Store Home MILLER-BISHOP COMPANY "Where Duke Men Meet" BUY WAR BONDS THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, November S, 1943 Campus Sororities Pledge Capacity House Applauds Wagner 157 By Preferential Plan Company's Production Of "Faust"

Little more than half of the company of fifty-five mem­ Robertson Announces Selection freshman class of the Woi —Revamped— bers from the Metropolitan Op­ College pledged the Pledging Deferred era last night held sixteen nun- Of 38 Coeds for ffn'H Chorus (Continued from page 3) dred persons fascinated for twe ing s week, holding a powerful Tar H and a half hours with their per­ Thirty-eight co-eds were chos­ team to a 27-13 vietory. r. On July Frosh en yesterday for a singing sand r 27 to 30. formance of the ever-populai COG Of she Month spark of the State attack is dancing chorus to be featured Highest number of plesdgi Faust, and ably demonstrated pair of pass-slinging fiends t: In the Hoof W 'Horn show, one sorority were taken by Kap­ Until Council Acts why opera on the road has at­ tossed the ball all ovsir the field "Stand By," to be presented to pa Alpha Theta under tained such heights of populari­ to score State's two touchdowns Fraternities will not be per­ the campus on December 18 and ential bidding system ty in recent years. against Carolina. Howard Tur­ mitted to pledge July 1 freshmsm 17. first time this year. Nineteen Possessing a thirty-pisice or­ ner and Buck Sutton were the until the Pan-Hellenic Council freslimen and transfers pledged chestra, excellent scenery and Rehearsal schedules have been two that did all the pigskin-tos­ which meets next Tuesday has this sorority; under Pan-Hellenic bcttcr-thais-avcvage lightin completed and the production of sing, completing thirteen out oi taken official action, coundl rules, no sorority may pledge fects, the company played before the show is under way, Al Ro­ 21 passes for 165 yards. president Tim Moore asserted bertson, producer and Hoof 'n' more than fiftwn freshmen. Above are Mack Harrell, as Vai d Nicola Mascot a house which had been sold oi yesterday. Hnrn president, announced to­ Alpha Chi Omega ranked sec­ While the Blue Devils were Me phis top lie les, two star members st of the opera Faust day. Minor leads were assigned ond with seventeen pledges. Al­ being depleted, Coach Newton's Moore reaffirm^ that C aver­ presented here last nighl. Revlewi Nicola Moscona as Mephisti to Beverly Snyder and Helen pha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, anc Wolfpack has been steadily im­ pheles not only was superb as age uppcrclassmim (san tie pledg­ Kindler. Zeta Tau Alpha pledged sixteer proving with experience. Un­ ed at any time. Formal registra­ suave, diabolical tyrant but als Arrangements of the musical touched by any service orders displayed his fine basso voii tion of transfer fraternity men score, to be played by Sammy for the squad is almost exclu­ throughout the performance i Cont: will not take place this semest Claudia Rehearsals Begin This Week; Fletcher's Duke Ambassadors, sively made up of civilians, the contrast with Miss Burke an under Pan-Hel sponsorship, ai will be ready this week. Chore­ State College team continues Mr. Harrell, who were cared s allowed a individual fraternities will ha' ography for the show will be vith the same personnel that al- Production Set for Thanksgiving Day to make contacts with the their final appearances. Mr. Ti done by Teeny Roberta and Al issussd for three nights of pas eady has the feel of playing to- The Duke Player's Plans are being made transfer members on their ow katyan, playing the romanti Robertson. by each sorority; four indication ;ether. lto the first week of rehearsal teen minute brnadcas The council is also expect! lead. Faust, used his high teno Tickets for "Stand By" will periods were held on the last ist Monday for their forthcom- WDNC under the ausi discuss and take possible a- voice to good effect. His "Salut night. Freshmen listed theii ig production, "Claudia." Theta Alpha Phi, the honorary an on rushing rules and rush demeure chaste et pure" wa Howard Ten choice of a sorority in order ol The flrst performance will be dramatic fraternity. A scene week. Informed rourcfs declar­ of the highlight arias of the coeds of the show, which is be­ preference, and sororities turn­ iven on Thanksgiving day. No- also be presented at one o ed that there was very little ing baeks^J by the Men's Pan- ed in preferential lists to a com­ ember 25, and a second on No- future Sunday night sings. possibility of a formal rush Even granting operatic liberty 3el, will go to the Red Cross. mittee of alumnae; the commit­ ember 26. "This play, though "Cry Havoc" and "Janie' M. Gounod, the role of Martht Anyone interested in perform- tee matched the bids on Satur- difficult, shows great promise at the next plays scheduled by the connection with the pledg- difficult to fathom. Although ng a specialty act for the show Duke Players, but "Best Foot if July t freshmen, Moore has just announced to her thi should contact Robertson as soon Parties were held by each sor­ Forward," a musical, may be sub­ emphasized that fraternities will •ath of her husband in battle is possible. Chorus rehearsals ority for their pledges folio ludents new to the campus," A. stituted for "Cry Havoc." illowed to pledge only their Mephistopheles has no troubh vill be held from Z p.m. to 5 p. the distribution of formal . West, director of the produc- All students who signed up for j her in true French n. in the Ark on Mondays, Wed- on Satursiay safternoon. Official on, stated yesterday. n-Hel regula- style. The lady, however, lesdays, and Fridays. Leads will list of the 157 pledges is a; Tickets may be procured from are asked to get in touch with is Sophie Alexander, &*ny B manage an operatic swoon. ie rehearsed in the three acts on ie office in Page Auditorium the following people; Joe Gut­ to be observ- The Soldier's Chorus, mos Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur­ ne week before the production; stadt, sets; Chuck Spetb, light­ ous of the many popular days respectively. ing; advertising and ushering, om Fans!, was rendered by the Four dance numbers are being Stu Wintner; makeup. Weeks chorus in a stilted" and lifeless planned for the show, including Kirkmeyer; and properties, Sue srvice men. Season books for shissti which left this observer ; number, a rhumba, a tap New Men Invited Hurley. V-12 men will be available in tirely devoid of the feeling of and a dance featuring e dormitories, sand students Several one act plays will be i c i t e m e n t and expectancy To YMCA Smoker ve been 'urged to buy them be- under the direction of Miss Jane liich the chorus usually pro­ All new men have been in­ use they will be guaranteed a "Wilson of the Raleigh Little The- duces. reserved seat for the season. A vited to a YMCA smoker in the r Charles L. Wagner, sd number of season books sn campus. Thesss plaj ss Union Ballroom tonight at 8 5 thirty-fourth year in which are good for all three n to all students, includ- 'clock following the V-12 drill. opera, has been presenting opera shmen. Those interested DANCE Fred Doty is master of ceremo­ the road for the past four ire also available of civilian nies for the program; Coach Ed- s. Backstage last night Wag- INSTRUCTIONS Cameron will speak briefly declared, "I want to bring Featuring all types of ie Fissos. MSSIT CJare I*wis. JMD Rockcy, athletics at Duke; Mrs. Mary a to the people and the fact Ballroom dancing. Class Campus Alpbi Pti: Vi.gini. Cam. Pemberton will discuss so­ that they have responded so well cials; sand Norman Sclmell will 76 Med Students Frosh Elect t the people appreel- or private instructions. !Smi Kapfi: Eusmisi Brcjunisse. Eliza- several piano selections. The Student Government Asso- In Januaiy Class WSGA Member SATTERFIELD "Con ,., IhSS 7. n and the Pan-Hellenic ac- Thetas for their swell pledges. ss will be represented by Ruth Hollmeyer, Mountain STUDIO C'mon girls, bury the hatchet Barney Brogan, SGA president, Lakes, N. J., was elected as rep­ OASsln 205S W. Main—Tel, F-9441 —and not in your friends' and Tim Moore, Pan-Hel prexy. ry 1943 class according to Mrs resentative to the Woman's Stu­ for All Joe DiMona, Chronicle editor, H. Swett, who is in charge oi dent Government by the fresh­ Used Books man flame again. Will this one s admissions for the Duke Med­ will speak on publications and man class of the Woman's Col­ go out as last year's??? Better Powell, Y president, will ical School. BOOK EXCHANGE i WAR BONDS lege at the regular class meeting ss the YMCA. ? class includes Army and Fountain. Your ' artel is de- Navy medical students, four girls, Monday. d a few civilians. The Army Betsy Buchanan of Durham Phil Delt transfer, "Buchie" d Navy men will be trans- was announced as the representa­ red back to Duke after going tive of the class of the Woman's cks again. Careful, through their induction and Complete Your WELCOME! Students and Faculty! Athletic Association by Mary 'eg Schroeder is all ng elsewhere. Some o e Bob's return. . . , Coggin, president of the W. A. A. We invite you to come in and s5hop leisurely. We have a complete book depssrtmssnt, students who are at present shopping is under- V or the Enlisted Res Beverly Neeiy, from Atlanta, Wardrob§ with gift shop; and office and school supply department. There are srreeting cards here Van Straten's—smart Corps will enlist and be sei Ga., and Mary Jo Taylor, from suitable for every occasion. r brother Cleveland, Ohio, were alsso a Classic ' Sweaters, wool New gifts are arriving daily—imported, as well as Americsan-made items of rare The present class comes : . different colleges and un Student Government Representa­ beauty, yet priced moderately. You'll be thrilled with our fine selection. tive, by the executive council can stoy your dating ties throughout the Us CHESTERFIELD now that Rushing it from a group of eighteen fresh­ Nicholson, My ain't'. Christmas Cards for Men Oversees Now on Display! men girls nominated. The nominees for the office presented petitions signed by LYHAN'S thirty-flve freshmen to Mrs. Per­ aeauties this year! Thomas BOOK STORE sons' office two weeks ago. These 301 W. Main St. Every Subject Yours, Corcoran sand Chapel Hill Streets Telephone J-2331 BOOK EXCHANGE DON. the three ct

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