DUKE DATING Informality will improve the stylized Duke dat­ ing: as well as sooth the co-ordinate situation of East and West. See page %\>t ©uke Chronicle Four.

Vol. 47—No. 22 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, March 14, 1952 Eight T Candidates Stubbs, Germino Head Seek Office Posts In Coming Elections Political Party Slates Members Choose New Men Monday For Coining Elections YMCA members go to the polls Monday to elect their offi­ cers for the coming year from a Class Ticket Chosen slate of eight candidates led by Tom Bowles, John Carey and Also by Two Parties Bob Younts, competitors for the BY BILL DUKE presidency. * With MSGA petition deadlines Bowles and Carey were select­ only six days away, presidential ed Tuesday by a special nomi­ party candidates Dante Germino nating committee, while Younts, and Bob Stubbs were this week under constitutional, rules, sub­ loading their campaign guns for mitted a petition to the commit­ the political rodeo which is this tee Thursday morning. week beginning to kick up dust Candidates for other offices around West Campus quad­ are: Henry Clark and Nolan rangles. Rogers for vice-president, Don Beaty and "Doc" McClellan for Union Party Chairman Jon CHRONICLE Photo by Jimmy Whiiley O'Donnell only this week re­ In response to the recent controversy on the proposed fluorida­ secretary and Rowe Fesperman, unopposed, for treasurer. leased his group of candidates. tion of city water, the Engineers' Show displays today, facts and Stubbs heads the list with Bill figures in a visual exhibit on Fluorine and Water in the Engineer­ Along with these candidates, the special committee selected Dean, vice-president; "T-Bone" ing Building beginning at 2 along with a wide variation of me­ Greene, secretary, and John chanical and electrical machines. 15 faculty and administration members from which 8 will be Rosenburg, treasurer, complet­ elected to serve as the board of ing the MSGA officer slate. directors. Germino, Campus Party hope­ Capacity Crowds Expected at Exhibition Elections will be held in the ful, has been gathering his forces Union Lobby Monday from 9 and running mates around him i.m. to 5 p.m. Over 1,500 mem­ since the announcement of his By Duke Engineering School Departments bers are eligible to vote upon candidacy on Feb. 26. Filling in High-charged volts of gener­ laboratory, which is a division presentation of their member­ the Campus list are Don Spof­ ated lightning and the roar of a under the civil engineers, will ship cards. "All 'Y' men should ford, vice-president; Howard ram-jet engine greeted expected be a detailed exhibit explaining consider it their personal duty Carter, secretary, and Tommy capacity crowds at the opening the purpose and effect of flouri- to vote in this election," presi­ Dulin, treasurer, Frank Lang, of the 20th annual Engineers' dation of city water. dent Bob Windom urged. "Only party chairman, reported re­ Show this afternoon in the En­ Operation of a flying model by the personal interest of every cently. gineering Building. of the ram-jet engine will be member in this matter can a bet­ Active Students performed every hour on the ter YMCA be built through good Both Germino and Stubbs Open to the public, with no leadership." Last year only have been active in campus ac- admission charge, the fourth hour in the rear of the Engineer­ ing Building by the mechanical slightly more than 500 students (Continued on Page Seven) post-war exhibit wil continue to­ came to the polls. morrow at the same time 2-10 engineers, who will also display p.m. Earlier todaj co-chairman a superheat model steam plant In Tuesday night's meeting, i Ted Kennedy and Ralph Neal powering two turbogenerators. the commitee also appointed Bill predicted an increase in attend­ Electrical engineers will dem­ Woolard editor of the Freshman Pan-Hel Candidates ance from last year's crowd of onstrate a 500,000-volt lightning- Handbook and Student Direct­ 5,000. generator as one of their main ory and Ray Ammerman busi­ Vie for East Votes attractions, also maintaining a ness manager. A three-floor display of gad­ 500-watt licensed amateur radio Selections were made on the Dady Z a n n e r, Alpha Chi gets, apparatus and models has station, which will send a limit­ basis of past service and capabil­ Omega, will oppose Ginny Jones, been designed to represent the ed number of messages for visi­ ity without previous campaign­ Zeta Tau Alpha, for the presi­ work as a profession of the En­ tors. dential post in Tuesday's Pan- gineering School's three depart­ ing on the part of candidates. Hellenic elections at 5 p.m. in ments, mechanical, electrical the Woman's College Auditori­ and civil. um. Detailed Models Candidates for vice-president Featured displays by the civil Graduate, Nurses' Dormitories are Suzie Parker, Alpha Phi, engineers include a working and Ann Efland, Delta Gamma. model of a water filtration plant Elaine Popp, Sigma Kappa; Bar­ and a detailed model of a pro­ bara DeLapp, Pi Beta Phi, and posed intersection, showing con­ Page Wilmer, Alpha Phi, will tours before construction as well Approach Occupancy Stage compete for the secretarial po­ as the completed intersection. sition. The treasurer's office This exhibit is prepared in co­ will be contested by Judy Ken­ operation with Durham city dall, Delta Delta Delta, and Ann planners and is to be used on Causey, Alpha Phi. the Fulton Street extension. Sorority girls will meet in the Also presented by the sanitary auditorium March 18 to vote by preferential ballot. All .those failing to attend the election will be fined" 50 cents, Pan-Hel IFC Confirms Plans officials stated. For '52 Greek Week Barbara Seaberg is the new chairman of East's Coordinate Corby Lyon confirmed tenta­ Board as the result of appoint­ tive plans for this year's Greek ments made last Monday night Week at the regular meeting of by the Council of Woman's Stu­ the Inter-Fraternity Council last dent Government Association. Tuesday night. The accepted A recent change in policy en­ program for the IFC social titles the chairman of Coordi­ event, very similar to last year's nate Board to sit on Council. function, is scheduled for April Her committee, consisting of 2-5. three members from each class, A chaDel service for all frater-1 will be appointed this week. nity men and pledges at 8 Jo Claire Crumbley will head p.m. on April 2 will open the the National Student Association program. The annual Greek on East Campus, following her Week Banquet, the primary appointment by the Council. event of the program, will take place at 6:30 p.m. on April 3. The field day and dance are slated for 1:30 p.m. and 9 p.m, Inside the Chronicle respectively, on April 5. East Editor: The date for IFC elections was Trial editor questions announced at the same meeting WSGA supporters P. 4 as set for April 8. Dating Poll: A CHRONICLE survey of­ fers food for thought P. 7 Trial Issue FAC Head: This issue of the CHRONICLE Fred Brooks assumes is under the editorship of Phil new duties in FAC P. 7 Fullerton, candidate for editor- With the new Veteran's Hospital in the background, the Nurses' Home and the half-completed Uncle Harry: in-chief, and Avis Ann Oehl- graduate center await arrival of the nurses in April and the graduates next fall. Review of last play of beck, candidate for coed assist­ the season on P. 12 ant editor. Story on Page Three Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 14, 1952 MSGA Elects Werber To Vacated Position On Judicial Board Be Hapty-GO LUCKY! Acting to fill a vacancy that occured in Judicial Board last week, Men's Student Govern n a cigarette, taste ment Association in the final minutes of Wednesday night' meeting speedily elected Bill makes the difference — Werber to replace Lee Noel. Bob Jordan was nominated and Luckies taste better! along with Werber to fill the post vacated for unknown i sons by Noel. The difference between "just smoking" and MSGA earlier completed its really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a ratification of the new 11 ar­ cigarette. You can taste the difference in the ticle constitution which will be smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a adopted by the organization if and when the student body Lucky . .. for two important reasons. First, passes the April referendum on L.S./M.F.T —Lucky Strike means fine tobacco this document. ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Nial Labels Luckies are made to taste better... proved best- Nelson Jackson, chairman of the administration committee, made of all five principal brands. So reach for a surprised the legislature with a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! recommendation that two mem­ Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! bers of SGA be expelled for ex­ cess absenses. A vote taken fol­ lowing Andy Nial's (U-Lambda Chi) labeling the proposed rec­ LS./M. FT- lucky Strike ommendation a "heinous crime' unaminously refused to honor the committee recommendation. Means Fine Tobacco Travel and study ABROAD this summer

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Pritchard-Bright & Company TWO STORES WASHINGTON DUKE BLDG. Friday, March 14, 1952 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Petitions Due March 19 Graduate Nurses Move in Early April Noted Met Basso Gives Petitions and letters of can­ didacy for MSGA offices, class offices, Publication Board To New Quarters on 'Hospital Drive' Enjoyable Performance members, Radio Council mem­ Graduate nurses will occupy The new nursing home is be­ bers and cheerleaders are due their new quarters on Hospital ing financed by a donation from By CHARLIE WATSON and thus he has the best midnight Wednesday, March Drive beginning sometime in Mrs. Elizabeth Hanes and a fed­ to sing. Hines in his program 19, in H-101 R according to April, A. S. Brower, University eral grant. Its cost is estimated Jerome Hines, one of the lead­ had to turn to non - operatic John Neely, chairman of the ing bassos of the Metropolitan comptroller, a nn o u n c e d this at $850,000. pieces in order to find the music SGA Election Committee. week. Opera Company, closed the All- that challenges and extracts the Star Concert Series Monday best from the singer. Approval of the new 300-bed President Edens Plays night with a performance heart­ Hines' best interpretation and home was given last Monday by ily applauded by his Page Au­ feeling for his selections were in New Concert Series the North Carolina Care Com­ Host to Senior Class ditorium audience. three romantic Italian songs, mission, who inspected the pro­ Lead roles for bassos in opera "Stornello" by Cimara, "Visione To Open October 16 ject. Members of the Senior Class are unfortunately scarce and Veneziance" by Brogi and an en­ Among equipment still lack­ will be guests of President and ing in the new building are the Mrs. Hollis Edens at an open consequently the most desirable core, a serenade. With Tenor Tucker house in the President's home on arias in operas are written for Ho, Ho, Ho telephone cables, switchboard Increasing its number of at­ equipment, ventilation appara­ Myrtle Drive this Sunday from tenors. Tradition has established Too many songs in a basso's 4 until 6 p.m., Senior Class Pres­ the rule that the romantic male repertoire fall in the ho-ho-ho, tractions from the usual five to tus and some of the bedroom six performances, the All-Star furniture. ident Dick Crowder announced lead is usually taken by a tenor diabolical, Mephistophelian cate­ this week. gory—and Hines' program was Concert Series for the 1952-53 Graduate Center no exception. These songs are season will open with Richard A large shipment of furniture Officers of the class will be in Duke Band To Offer entertaining, but should be used Tucker, Metropolitan Opera ten­ is expected on M o n da y and the receiving line and will assist sparingly. or, Oct. 16. workmen will then begin as­ with the serving for the affair. sembling beds and placing Senior students who are .mar­ Concert Wednesday Mr. Hines possesses one of the Featured in the list of per­ ried are urged to bring their hus­ best bass voices on the concert chairs, tables and dressers in formances, the Boston Pops Or­ the rooms. bands or wives to the open Duke's 51-piece Concert Band, stage; his range is very adequate chestra will perform Feb. 10 un­ house. under the direction of its newly and his voice never appears to der the direction of Conductor The new graduate center, appointed conductor, Paul R. be straining for a low or high Arthur Fiedler, J. Foster Barnes, which is nearing completion Bryan will present its first con­ note. He could use more varia­ manager of the series, announced across the street from the nurs­ —ADVENTURE - cert of the year Wednesday tion in dynamics to advantage; Monday night. ing home, will be ready for oc­ as Bays-From #300 night at 8:15, in the Woman's his fortes were very much in cupancy in June but probably Offered by America's largest organization College Auditorium. evidence but pianissimos were Others on the series include will not be placed in use until for educational travel. Scholarships Nell Rankin, mezzo - soprano Meltable. The entire band will play lacking and would have been the fall semester, it was said. very effective and would have from Alabama making her debut Approximately 400 beds are See More—Spend Less works by Bach, Prokofieff, Wag­ at the Metropolitan this season, ner, Moussorgsky, Cor ell i and added contrast. contemplated for the graduate' Tourc to MEXICO, Til* Sr**k on Nov. 3; the opera, Carmen, building, which will also have Weit, Alalia, South interim, other composers. In addition, the In several songs, the encore Nov. 24; Nathan Milestein, vio­ brass ensemble, made up of stu­ Old Man River", "Automne" recreation rooms, a dining room Bermuda or The Orient. linist, Dec. 11, and Rudolph Ser- and a grill. dents and faculty members, will by Faure and "Stornello", Hines kin, pianist, Feb. 26. Our 19th Year present compositions of Hart- produced the round, mellow Building Costs SH meyer, Tschaikowsky and Mo­ tones that are bassos' specialty Extra attractions will be the The grill and dining facilities zart. and demonstrated why he is Ballet Theater on Jan. 8 and will be available for nurses as Bryan, a graduate of the Uni­ considered one of the leading the Indianapolis Symphony on well as graduate students, it was versity of Michigan, joined the at the Met. March 5. stated. IIT- $45 FIFTAH AVE. , NEW YORK 1? • MU 7-MM music faculty last September. He has taught at the University of Michigan and has served as director of the theory program a t Transylvania Music Camp, Brevard. His orchestral arrangements have been performed by the Cin­ cinnati Symphony Orchestra, the Fort Monmouth Symphony and Just What You Want the University o f Michigan Symphony. There will be no admission to Wednesday night's concert and for That Florida the public is invited, Bryan said.

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This assimilation of resentment in many cases Last week two girls walked has become so complete that it is practically a reflex ac­ onto the East Campus Auditori­ tion to scoff at the mention of an inter-campus date. The um stage to face unopposed elec­ result, as is usually the case in a cold war, has been a tion for the two highest student bitterness that has seriously strained Duke social rela­ offices available on that campus. tions. East Campus dating, according to a recent CHRON­ Supposedly, almost thirty years ICLE poll, has slacked off to the point that almost 50% of of the student body's privilege and preference in choosing its the girls remain in their dorms over the week-ends, while leaders walked with them. In West is marked by stag functions or town dates. reality, only the privilege still The cause for this bitterness has become buried in the exists. rationalizations of the students. They point to ratios, Perhaps we, the voters, should money, admissions, and everything else, except the ob­ be satisfied that there were at vious difficulty: Duke is a co-ordinate college. Despite its least two excellent candidates for the two top jobs. Lone can­ many advantages, this system is probably the greatest didates for high positions are trouble-maker when it comes to a normal, wholesome not a sufficient number, how­ dating situation. The distance between campuses pre­ ever meritous their qualifica­ sents a difficulty not only because it is a fairly long jaunt tions. If the theory of selective to East, but also because it takes the informality out of admissions still holds, some­ boy-girl friendships. A male student usually sees his where on East Campus are ade­ date only when she is decked in dressy clothes and act­ quate officers for the organiza­ tional needs of many other col­ ing with formal manners. The advantages of a coed leges. At election time, however, school including eating together and constant campus these potential organizational contact, are thus replaced by this more static system. geniuses seem to take to the closets! Prospective candidates Those who have attended a Duke summer session, indicate much more interest in with its single campus residence, saw a complete trans­ house offices, but those positions formation of attitudes, thanks to the destruction of the are not exactly hotly contested. co-ordinate system. Many of the same students that — Gothic Menagerie — viewed each other with timidity in the winter, lived in Three basic causes seem to a congenial relationship during the summer months. undermine any attempt to cor­ rect this unbecoming situation. The solution to a problem caused by something as Assume The Position, Pledge; (1) There is always the apathy fundamental as dormitory location is difficult to achieve. which surrounds any activity be­ However, many steps can still be made to throw a bridge Or Wield That Paddle, Boy yond the next meal; (2) The of informality between these now rival camps. present petition system may de­ By Bob Jordan tract some from candidacy; (3) The first step should be taken during freshman orien­ The lack of an adequate train­ tation. In place of the stiff and staid open houses during The basic hypocrisy of the pects strict observance of the ing ground for potential officers which the freshmen stare and stammer at each other, a Inter-Fraternity Council is now rushing rules, but reasonable prevents those who feel they more informal program could be inaugurated. A picnic coming to the fore in painfully care in breaking them is to be have only the qualification of in­ or dance early in orientation would ease the strained sit­ obvious manner. Once again they expected. I would venture to terest from running. uation and keep many freshman boys from recoiling at are neglecting one of their more say that the rest of fraternities The newly - elected president the supposed social rigors of the East dating system. important tasks, and in so do­ could not claim that their re­ ing they are springing another cords were clear but obviously of WSGA expressed her desire Informality could also be achieved by a different dat­ to see a de-centralization of the leak in the now floundering ship they can point with pride to the student government's power and ing tradition. Full-dress affairs are both fun and a nec­ of the Greek letter men, fact that they "kept out of activities. If this were success­ essary part of a well-rounded social program. However, Earlier this trouble." This is honesty? fully arranged and planned, this there is also a place for spontaneous, easy-moving events year a group of For some time now, hazing of might correct the first and third —a place which is at present unfilled. House parties and fraternity presi- any form has been outlawed by difficulties. Certainly an im­ no-date dances frequently interspersed with the present d en ts sat in the national Inter - Fraternity provement on the petition sys­ activities would give a much-needed relief. It would give judgment of two Council, the University and I tem could be worked out. one a chance to know people as individuals and not as f r a t e r n ities understand even the state laws charged with tend to greet it rather coldly. Ills of WSGA nominations are stereotyped figures in a definite pattern, such as exists dirty rushing. But, needless to say, this has self-evident when the slate of at formal dances, etc. deplorably few candidates is an­ The charges not deterred the continuation of nounced. Advantages of East Extracurricular activities are perhaps the most ex­ were for one, the ancient and time honored Campus elections are equally ap­ pedient way to get this added life into inter-campus re­ Titing letters to freshmen on practice of paddling on Duke fraternity stationery and in the campus. parent when year after year, in lations. It is here that students can learn that those of the other case, associating with a spite of the paucity of candi­ opposite sex are more than hangers for fancy clothes. By couple of freshmen off campus. Perhaps not as horrifying, but dates, capable officers are select­ working in the same show, publication, or church project, equally as unpardonable is the ed without benefit of machine Both were found guilty (as they practice of some groups of run­ politics. one can see that Duke students are no different from stu­ were) and docked ten pledges ning pledge classes of freshmen dents anywhere else—they are merely separated by a each from this year's freshman which strangely enough number Patting East elections on the mile and a half of No Man's Land. P.C.F. class. The voting was unanimous head and saying "we like the and the righteousness of IFC more than the "C" average girls we have" won't bring about was proclaimed. pledges taken in this semester. the logical improvement that I'll wager that if the guilty out student government should As I have heard it expressed members of IFC were brought make. To be sure, we would MSGA: Plaudits, Advice many times by members of that up for trial as a group, there rather keep our present system august organization, the greatest would be plenty of empty seats than see the influx of the more HIS YEAR Men's Student Government has surrep- error of the two culprit fra­ in the jury box. Why not abide obvious campus politician and ticiously become a power on campus. It has en­ ternities was that they were by the rules or vote them out? his machine. To spice up elec­ larged its organization in efficiency and in the scope caught. Of course no one ex­ Why be hypocrites? tions and issues would be an en­ T couraging deviation from the of its activity. It is nearing, slowly but comparitively present selection which is based effectively, the goal of any college student government: — Every Idle Word — largely on personality with the to answer student needs, to achieve a position of respect voter's shallow knowledge of and influence on campus, and to act as a unifying force. the candidates' opinions. However, before it can knock at the door of success, it Duke's Lack of Depth Seen must surmount and overcome obstacles that are threat­ ening both its progress and its campus prestige. First and foremost of the difficulties is that of repre­ In Local Problems, Attitudes sentation. This year's organization has reached its pre­ By Virginia Roseborough Bufee Cfjrontcle sent height on the momentum of a few enthused indivi­ Published every Friday of che University yeu Questions of the greatest con­ remains untouched. by the students of Duke University, Durham. duals. If the work done by them this year is to continue, North Carolina. Entered as second class matter the general tone of representation will have to be raised. cern rock the campus this week. Someone on the CHRONICLE at the Post Office at Durham, North Carolina, At Duke, the burning issue, "Is staff was thinking last week. Of, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Delivered by Next is the problem of politics. Most of this year's mail, $2.50 the University year, il 25 the Chastity Outmoded?" vies for course, the thought is destined to sem«tpr msi nf Kiram to enrolled undergrad- work was done in an executive council which has func­ prominence with the CHHONICLE quick death without notice, but 1 the Duke University tioned both as a president's cabinet and as a reviser of dating poll. still, in years to come, one can motions. This body has been composed entirely of Cam­ Prize and par­ look back and point with pride pus Party members, a situation which it is difficult to adoxical set of to the idea which existed in answers: "Do Editor, DENNY RUSINOW; Associate Editor, regard as a coincidence. Although their work has been pristine solitude at Duke. The Nick Hennessee; Coed Ediior, Mary Flanders; you drink?" editor said it is "imperative" Assistant Editors, Steve Franks, Laurie Vendig; effective, we feel that the precedent of a party dominated 'Yes." "Do you that we bring this issue of Jew­ Shorts Ediior, Charlie Diks; Managing Editor, cabinet will cause stagnation and petty party politics. Phil Fullerton; Desk Editor. Lee Edwards; smoke?'' ish discrimination into the open, Newj Editor, Bill Duke; Headline Editor, Jock Finally, if student government is to move on, it will "Yes." "Do "face our fellow universities and Millenson. have to establish its place on campus as a co-ordinator you mind your demand, in the name of integrity dates' smoking and fairness, a simultaneous Basinets Manager, MALCOLM CRAWFORD; and leader of campus extracurriculars. Instead of being and drinking'" elimination of the quota system Coed Business Manager, Carroll Tiller; AisisMH Business Manager, Frank Lang; Advertising an equal power, MSGA should be superior to the other "Yes." One in any guise." The wager here Managers, Ray Ammerman, Sam North rup; organizations, at least in an advisory capacity. The new might wonder is that no more than ten per cent Office Manager, Bill Wookrd; t Manager, Dave Brown; West Circalaiion, constitution that was passed Wednesday has a place al­ what students abroad—in China, of the student body even read as Tom Taylor; Eait Circulation, Marge Skorvga; Germany or Cuba—would think Mailing Circulation, Henry Perkins; Adver­ lotted on the president's executive council for a co-ordi­ far as that paragraph in a tising Salesmen, Tom Gwyn, Jack Pyle. Ken of these vital and highly signifi­ lengthy editorial. So, as usual, Orr. Bob Meek nator of Activities. This post could be used as a starting cant problems. An interesting a proposal which is even prac­ point for a tighter tie-in of West activities including a analysis might be conducted to tical in addition to all its other unification of drives, a check on organizational activities, West Campus Offices: House Q, 07 and 08; determine why students are the virtues, will go silently to an Telephone 8225. East Campus Offices: 206 East and a prevention of duplication of campus work. leaders of progressive move­ unmarked grave. In this fairy­ Duke Building. Downtown Offices: 124 Par- tish Street; Telephone 9-2535. Printed by the ments and even revolutions in land, a crude plumbing fixture Christian Prio ' " If MSGA conquers these difficulties within and ac­ other parts of the world, and are will draw twenty times as much respondents tt complishes'a coordination of campus activities without, at least awake to political con­ comment as a rational proposal they should begin to achieve a prestige and power un- troversy in the northeastern about a crime against ethics and thought of by the one-time debate society. They shall be schools in the U. S., but Duke morality. heading toward their rightful place on campus. P.C.F. Associated Colle6Kite Press Friday, March 14, 1952 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five 17 Freshman Coeds Join Ranks of Ivy Wilh Much Higher Than Usual Grades Seventeen freshmen with Mary Stewart, Alexandra Thack­ averages considerably above the er, Elizabeth Ann Wright, and required 2.25 were tapped for Rebecca Yost. membership in Ivy, freshman The scholarship cup went to partlett itousie scholastic honorary, Monday Giles House, with Southgate and night. The averages were, ac­ Alspaugh House in second and 2741 UNIVERSITY DRIVE cording to retiring president, third place for the year. Virginia Eoseborough, "phenom­ ©urijam, jfiortfj Carolina enal." Independents Elect Those invited to membership Undergraduate independent were: Jean Alexander, Julia Al­ students met last night at 7:30 March 14, 1952 len, Deborah Berry, Patricia to discuss school polities and Brown, Barbara Corbeels, Caro­ elect delegates to the Campus lyn Culbreth, Jane Head, Carol Party. Meeting in Union, X-204, Ann Hoke, Ann Holton, Nancy the independents elected six del­ McPherson, Molly Lou Meffert, egates to be announced at a later Dear Students, Nell Newell, Suzanne Smith, date. It is with profound regret that I must now announce the discontinuance of a daily lunch at Bartlett House. WANTED TO BUY Keeping faith with the public is sometimes a pretty hard job. Mine has Suits—Typewriters—Cameras been made easier by having customers that are no less than wonderful. Musical Instruments—Binoculars But, we, like you, hatfe made the discovery that a dollar will go just so far Highest Prices Paid and no further. Our luncheon dollars just don't stretch quite far enough. Licensed and Bonded See Us For Larger Loans on Anything of Value Therefore, to remain open then, our prices must go up along with a lower­ ing of standards; or we must drop lunch altogether. Keeping faith with MAIN LOAN OFFICE you and with myself, I chose the latter. 400 W. 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STANDARD-VACUUM OIL COMPANY A name that sltmds for "Progress" in the East Wyt College g>fjop AUSTRALIA • BURMA • CEYLON • KONG KONG • INDIA • 1ND0-CHINA • INDONESIA KENYA • MADAGASCAR • MALAYA • NEW ZEALAND • PAKISTAN • PHILIPPINES 1004 W. Main PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA • RHODESIA • SINGAPORE • SOUTH PACIFIC ISLANDS SOUTH WEST AFRICA • TANGANYIKA • THAILAND > UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 14, 1952

101,9 be *** us d

"*' MeP>c^^mCsP0^Cet0MU Friday, March 14, 1952 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven — Election — East Campus Statistics Fred Brooks Heads (Continued from Page One) tivities. Other candidates are: enior Class—Campus Party: Bill Werber, Next Year's FAC ideot; Nolan Rogers, vice-president; Dick man, secretary; Dick Bedell, treasurer; Reveal Facts on Dating Frederick Brooks will head Bob Spivey. athletic representative. Union Party: John Carey, president; Don BY BILL HOWE the Freshman Advisory Council dances or parties, 26% prefer for the 1952-53 session as a re­ What West Campus would-be town dates and 20% prefer col­ sult of voting this past Wednes­ Junior Clasi—Campus Parry: Clayton Mc- Crackco, pr«ident; Duaoe Wolfe, vice-presi- lover wouldn't jump at the lege dances or parties. Contrary day by a committee of adminis­ ' at; Vince Anderson, secretary; Bob Trebus, chance to corner 600 Duke coeds to West Campus opinion 61% of trators and Lee Noel, present rasuier; Jack Kistler. athletic representative. Union Party; Jack Johnston, president; Fred (one at a time) and ask them the girls prefer the movies to FAC president. mes, vice-president; Bill Maddox, secretary; what it is with them when it any of the local night spots. Perry Stewart, treasurer; Howie Pitt, athletic Brooks was interviewed by the presents tive. comes to dating? It's A Boy committee along with hopefuls Sophomore Class—Campus Party: Carl Ed- ice-p resident; We attempted to do just that In answer to the question, Don Gould and Dick Bedell. 1 i. secretary; John E " this week with a CHRONICLE poll, "Does a car make ?", 8% of Numerous activities on cam­ so if you'll resign your self to those polled said "the differ­ pus aided Brook's chances for the fact that we weren't trying ence," 47% said "no difference" the presidency. He is co-house­ to out do Kinsey or shake the al­ and 45% said "little difference." master of House O, present sec­ ready well-shook world, we'll Adding these who said it makes retary of FAC and treasurer of slip you the clues. "the difference" and those who the Debate Club. He is also par­ said it makes "little difference," liamentarian and member of the In spite- of it all, the angels it is apparent that possession of cabinet of MSGA and chairman manage to average 2.2 dates per a car makes some difference to of the MSGA-WSGA Student Varsity week, and 65 % would not accept 53 % of the coeds in their dating BROOKS Activities Center Committee. more dates if they were asked. preferences. Who can say that THEATRE *" One-half per cent of the 600 the girls aren't justified? Minority Groups questionaires listed no dates per CHAPEL HILL, N. C. week, yet 30% of the girls are The question "Would you "What About Minority pinned, engaged or "going eventually like to marry a Duke Groups?" was the subject of a So Heart-Warming steady" back home. How steady boy?" is a little vague, but 46% YWCA sponsored student-facul­ is "steady?" There appears to said "yes", 27% said no and 27% ty coffee held this afternoon in and Human! "Week-End with be a certain amount of infidelity wrote in either "It doesn't mat­ Brown House. Members of the ter," "I don't care" or crossed . . So alive and real . . . It's here. faculty met with interested stu­ like "Our Very Own," "Cheaper Father" out the word Duke in the ques­ dents in an informal discussion By the Dozen" and "Boys Town" Coeds Indifferent tion and answered "Yes". of this question. starring all rolled into one! IT'S GREAT! Van Hen in—Patricia Neal In answer to the question, "Would you rather date ?", SATURDAY 28% listed fraternity men, 5% independents and 67% said that Cary Grant Johnny Weismuller it makes no difference. Frater­ ADCOCK'S RESTAURANT and as Jungle Jim in nity men make up the majority of the dates of 77 % of the wom­ Good Food ot Reasonable Prices "Jungle Manhunt" en in spite of the fact that well Betsy Drake IN DURHAM SINCE 1909 LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT over half of Duke men are in­ ALSO NEXT dependents. 107 N. Church St. An answer might be that 54% THURSDAY & FRIDAY of the girls prefer fraternity Broderick Crawford "ROOM John Derek Donna Reed } FOR in "Scandal Sheet" ONE SUNDAY-MONDAY TUESDAY The greatest drama WO NDERFUL MORE' of our day! "Death of a FUTURE Salesman" With the Grandest starring awaits Professional Nurses in the Bunch of "Chillun" Frederic March WEDNESDAY U. S. Army Nurse Corps ONE FULL WEEK! STARTING SUNDAY "Oliver Twist" starring The future is yours! Look ahead to the unusual CENTER THEATRE Robert Newton opportunities you'll have as an Army Nurse . . . Alec Guiness in both your personal life and professional career!

In point of service and career, you will work in some of the finest hospitals in the world ... em­ ploying the newest techniques and equipment. QUADRANGLE PICTURES You will have the chance to participate in special­ ized courses in outstanding military medical TOMORROW centers. Courses include anesthesiology, opera­ ting room technique, neuropsychiatric nursing, and administration. And while you increase your professional skill, you will enjoy the privileges of an Army career and receive an officer's pay, allowances and benefits!

You will travel, see new faces . . . possibly know the fascination of duty in a foreign country! £ f But wherever your station may be, you will have STOOP the opportunity to live an exciting and satisfying life in the company of men and women whose friendships you will cherish throughout the years! t»U'te STIll J JOIN THE Just think of your opportunity to personally help our young fighting men back to health! Truly, PATRICIA NEAL , U. 5. ARMY no other women are more admired and appreciat­ MICHAEL RENN.'E ed by the young men with whom they serve than HUGH MARLOWE NURSE those in the Army Nurse Corps. WEDNESDAY CORPS MAIL COUPON TODAY! for Infor—* A Tender, Poignant, Different Drama THE SURGEON GENERAL United States Army of Youth... U. S. ARMY Washington 25, D. C. and Love! Please send me a copy of your informative booklet MEDICAL SERVICE on the • U. S. ARMr NURSE CORPS, Or Q WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS THE STORY Women's Medical Specialist Corps OF A BRIDE Dietitians, physical therapists, and occupational therapists have unlimited ADDRBSS_ opportunity in the Women's Medical CTTV PIER AN6ELV"J0HN ER1CS0N Specialist Corps. Contact the Surgeon General, United States Army, Washing­ PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL _ HIHM COLLINGE - KMYRHOP • FEB! m Ulffil ton 25, D. C. .. RALPH ME£K£R and BILL MADLDIH DATE OF GRADUATION _ Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 14, 1952 Duke Debaters Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Track, and Lacrosse At the meeting of the Duke Debate Council on Wednesday, Schedules Released; Netmen Open Monday three members were tapped in­ Spend Your Spring Vacation In Duke spring sports schedules' to the national honorary speech were released today by the ath­ fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha. letic department. Baseball, golf, Tau Epsilon Leads Those honored were Barbara tennis, track and lacrosse slates Murray, Charles Watson and SARASOTA, FLORIDA are listed below: Duke Pins League Jim Bitch. The middle of the semester The Debate Council will pre­ March 24 at South Carolina: March 25 at South Carolina; March 26 at Furman; March finds the Duke Bowling League sent a debate on the national Special Student Rates 27 at Furman; March 28 at Clemson; in full swing with Tau Epsilon's topic for the annual Alumnae ar Clemson; April 2 Yale; April 3 record of 10 wins and 2 losses Yale; April 4 Michigan State; April 7 Penn.; Weekend on April 5. Those par­ April 8 Penn.; April 9 at North Carolina; leading. Six teams comprise the April 11 Ohio State; April 12 N. C. State; ticipating will be Pat Carter and Apartments accommodating 6 men or 6 women April 14 Clemson; April 16 Davidson; April League. The members in order 17 at N. C. State; April IS Futman; April of their present standings are: Tom Sanders, affirmative, and $2.00 per night per person 19 Carolina: April 2.2 at Wake Forest; April Tau Epsilon, Independents, Big 24 at Davidi - Potest; April Sally Demorest and Jim Ritch Five, Zeta Beta Tau, Disposals, $12.00 per week per person ;'.v 6 N. C. State; May 7 at Wake and Symposium. Only the Tau negative. Forest; May 10 at Carolina; May 12 at N. C. tS 15-17 Conference tourney at Ra­ Eps and ZBT entries represent leigh. N. C fraternities. Also barracks accommodations Golf President of the league is Bob March 22 at South Carolina; March 24 at Goldwasser of Zeta Beta Tau. $1.50 per night per person Citadel; Match 26 at Rollins; March 27 at George Sook and Bob Finburg ,: Florida; April 3 Wil­ liams; April 4 Harvard; April 8 Virginia; hold the offices of Secretary and $8.00 per week April 10 Michigan; April 12 at Navy; April U Kentucky; April 15 "bio State; April 22 Treasurer. The bowlers are in at N. C. Stare; April 25 at Citadel; April action every Wednesday night, 28 at Carolina; May 1-3 Southern Intercol- with four teams bowling at 6:30 Please make reservations at least legiates at Athens, Ga.; May 6 Wake Forest; Mav l>' North Carolina; May 16-17 Confer­ and the other two taking over ence Toumey at Winston-Salem, N. C. the alleys at 8:30. one week in advance. Tennis The competition i s divided into semesters, with the winners Match 17 Brown; March 24 at Jackson- •.:•,: March 25 at Rollins; of each semester meeting for the March 26 at Florida Southern; March 27 at championship in May. Champs State; April 1 BARRACKS TOURS April 3 Dartmouth; April 10 Le- of the Fall semester's play were • •; • the Independents. Captain of prices. " Wrire°Nbw for maaoo; Ac: il 23 Rollins; free illustrated folder and Sarasota-Bradenton Airport April 30 William and Mary; May I David­ the Big Five entry, Sook, has a son; May S at Virginia; May 15-17 Confer­ 190 average. P. O. Box 2349 ence Tourney at Davidson. Blue Waters 2545 S. Atlantic Avenue A bowling banquet is planned Sarasota, Florida for May and will be highlighted Daytona Beach. Florida by the presentation of trophies to the championship team and to the bowler with the highest North Carolina;' May 7 V N. C 'State; May individual game average. !6-l Southern Conference Meet at Chapel Standings W L Tau Epsilon .10 2 Lacrosse Independents 8 4 April 1 Dartmouth; April 4 Maryland; Big Five ., . . 7 5 April 9 Lehigh; April U Princeton; April Zeta Beta Tau 6 6 •. • Tf:v. X. Y.j; April 2rS a; Wi 6 Washington and Lee; May 10 at Mount Disposals . 3 9 Washington; May 15 North Carolina. Symposium 2 10

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Spring Football Practice Closes Tomorrow Spring Suits, Sport Jackets, and Slacks Arriving Daily At — With Annual Blue-White Clash in Stadium The interlude between the Burrows and Carson Leach at end of basketball and the begin­ guards, Johnny Palmer at cen­ I p4dkm~ THE ning of baseball .will be inter­ ter, Worth Lutz at quarterback, rupted briefly tomorrow after­ Lloyd Caudle at left half, Red noon when the 1952 edition of Smith at right half, and Byrd Duke football puts on its Spring Looper at fullback. preview. The game, which is an The White team will likely intrasquad affair featuring the see Francis Gleason and Howie Blue and White teams, marks Pitt at ends, Ray Green and Carl the termination of Spring grid­ Holben at tackles, Carl Bonin iron drills. Practice has been in and Truett Grant at guards, Lou progress since the middle of Feb­ Tepe at center, Sam Eberdt at ruary, and tomorrow's clash is quarterback, Charlie Smith at the last of the limited number left half, Gerald Mozingo at of twenty practice sessions al­ right half, and Jack Kistler at YOU NEED . . . lowed by the NCAA. fullback. The contest brings together A great deal of interest will two teams which have been be concerted on the shifts which SHORTHAND AND TYPING working separately for an entire Coach Bill Murray has made We will arrange classes for Duke students to meet your present week. All rules of a regulation during Spring drills. Newcomers game will be followed with the on the varsity will also draw the schedule. Call or come by the school to register. exception that the teams will sit attention of Duke followers. on the same side of the field The Blue-White game is spon­ where directions and instruc­ sored by the Varsity "D" Club. KENNEDY'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL tions will be given by the Duke 1105 W. Main St. — New Location Phone 5-4221 coaching to. both squads. Coach Murray did not release a definite starting lineup for the RAY'S game, but all men in uniform will probably take an active part in the play. Speculation indicates the Blue team will probably JEWELERS start with Bill Keziah and Joe Hands at ends, Tank Lawrence 213 W. Main St. Florida... Here We Come- and Ed Meadows at tackles, Bob 24 Hour Watch Repair MAKE A DATE Service but First to... vtmSfec&(ef& GO BOWLING OPEN 10 A.M. - 13 P.M.— Weekdays van Straaten's is ready with a 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.—Sundays Spring special showing of Men's Sum­ Center Bowling Alley Vacation {Opposite Post Office) mer Fashions for Florida wear. Come in and look them over— Just Received In Time For Your Florida Trip! • FLY KLM TO EUROPE NEW SPRING TEE SHIRTS NEW LOW A;R TOURIST RATES Effective May ltt. Sport Jackets 1.95 $3.95 ROUND TRIP NEW YORK TO SHANNON Gr.,, S433.30 $25 to $39.50 Cotton knits in a variety of LONDON* On;. 486.00 styles Including terries and PARIS Oo„ 522.00 • string knits—also 3 button col­ lar styles. FRANKFORT on>, 563.60 COOL SPRING >i Shannon Slacks WALKING SHORTS $9.95 to $17.95 4.95 - 7.95 BILLS MAILED HOME They're all the rage in Florida— lightweight fabrics in the cor­ rect lengths—all colors.

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SPORT COATS HUGGER SLACKS 27.50 - $40 10.95 - 12.50 New lighter weight fabrics including Huggers no-belt waist band keeps rayon, linen weaves, Blue Blazer, and shirt down and slacks up. Cool rayons imported Shetlands. in gabardine and tropical weaves. Duke University Dining Halls 'Lime, navy, gold, and gray. SPORT SHIRTS SWIM SHORTS 2.95 - 5.95 Durham's Oldest and Most Reliable For your lightweight living, the 3.95 - 7.95 Pawn Brokers newest styles from Arrow and Mc­ New Boxer or Relaxer models by LICENSED BONDED Gregor. Cool fabrics in short or long McGregor—gabardine and nylon in sleeve models with convertible col­ solid colors plus—plaids and all-over lars. Five Points Loan Company prints. Established 1928 — Leon J. Dworsky, Mffr. '46 WHITE DINNER JACKETS — NEW BOW TIES ARGYLE HOSE — DRIZZLER JACKETS — ETC. All Loans Are Strictly Confidential Our reputation as Durham's "most reliable" has been built on this axiom — "your private busi­ ness is our business, but our private business is nobody's business." 339 W. Main St. at Five Points Page Ten THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 14, 1952 The 1952 Collection of SUN and SURF TOGS

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honor of Zeta Tau Alpha sorori­ Feminine Fashions Duke's Mixture ty on Sunday afternoon. The Miami Triad which is the Celebrating Weekend Before Vacation, most anticipated social function Practical Yet Decidedly Feminine Clothes of three fraternities—Beta, Sig­ Duke Schedules Post, Mid-Term Parties ma Chi and Phi Delt, is sched­ Lead Style Pace For '52 Spring Fashions BY AVIS ANN OEHLBECK Friday night, a Saturday night uled for this Saturday night at dinner and an open house in the local Shrine Club. BY AILEEN JOHNSTON been inserted in the narrow skirt Celebrating the last week end If you're the girl who likes to of yesterday, giving it a circular before spring vacation, Duke look as if she just stepped out effect. students have scheduled a full of Vogue but feels she can't af­ Shortie Jacket program of post-mid-term par­ Chicago College of ford extreme, impractical styles, Also sporting the new look is ties. this is your fashion year. Make the princess coat-dress. Fitted to the most of it! Tonight in the Women's Col­ perfection from shoulder to lege Gym the annual Air Force OPTOMETRY Close - cropped jackets, doll- waist, balanced by a very full Club Military Ball will be held (Nationally Accredited) size waists and fuller skirts form skirt-—this is a picture of the featuring the coronation of a An outstanding college princess coat. It gives a youth­ the basis of this year's spring queen. serving a splendid profes­ fashions. Designed for practical­ ful yet smart look and can be sion. ity and producing a decidedly worn on many occasions. The Phi Psis are recognizing Doctor of Optometry de­ feminine effect, the spring look The most eye-catching outfit their centennial anniversary this week end with a formal dance at gree in three years for stu­ follows right in line with the in the Easter Parade will be top­ dents entering with sixty poodle cut and horse tail which ped with a shortie jacket. Made the Hope Valley Country Club or more semester credits in use the New are becoming increasingly pop­ of poodle cloth in pastel shades specified Liberal Arts ular. such as baby blue, bud pink, ash Eat At the courses. Suits have lost the long, blond and lightly done toast, FALL REGISTRATION MICROTOMIC straight lines they once had. The these waist length jackets serve University NOW OPEN jackets, while retaining that as both a day and evening coat. Students are granted pro­ — the Absolutely Uniform well-taiiored look, have become The wrap-around type, with its Luncheonette fessional recognition by the U. S. Department ef De­ DRAWING PENCIL shorter and are characterized by full sleeves that taper at the 1007 West Main Street a nipped-in waist. A flair has wrist, lends a casual look. fense and Selective Service. • Absolut* uniformity means drawings without Excellent clinical facilities. "weak spots"-clwn, legible detail. Femout Athletic and recreational for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily tfistin. activities. Dormitories on guished by bull's-eye degree st: the campus. sides of pencil. M your campus si CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 2309 North Clark Street Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Chicago 14, Illinois

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Ihey crossed swords with the wrong man when they engaged this swashbuckling senior in combat! At first, he was foiled by the tricky, Yes—from May through October- all of lovely, lively South America "one-puff" . . . "one-sniff" cigarette mildness tests. within your vacation reach, both But he parried their thrusts with this gleaming in travel time and travel cost. Two ways to go. 1. Fly the west sword of logic: The only way you can judge coast with Pan Am eric an-Grace Airways to mildness is by steady smoking. That's the true Panama (over the route of Pan American World Airways) then on south to Quito, Lima, test of cigarette mildness! • -H Santiago and Buenos Aires. It's the sensible test. . . the 30-Day Camel 2. Fly the east coast with Pan American World Airways. Stop at Puerto Rico, Trinidad Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels —fly on to Rio, Sao Paulo, Montevideo, "B.A." as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, * Go one way—return tbe other.' These special fares apply to Tourist Service pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once with giant 4-engine planes. you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" Pon American is U. S. Soles Agent for Panagro (T for Throat, Tfor Taste), you'll see why ... PANAGRA and PAN AMERICAN PAN AMERICAN-GRACE AIRWAYS PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS After all the Mildness Tests . f REE! SEND FOR DETAILS.. Pan American-Grace Airways, Dept. •" Chrysler Building, New York 17, N. Y. Camel leads all other brands byhi/tiom Please mail me complete information about these • Page Twelve THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 14, 1952 Talented Duke Players Bring Good Play Jobs Office Reports Glee Club During the spring vacation, the Duke Glee Club will tour To Branson In 'Uncle Harry' Production Arrival of Companies several northern cities, includ­ BY PEYTON RICHTER Bob Grahl, as Uncle Harry, Several companies will this ing Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and Imagine, if you will, a pain­ aspires to meet the multi-dimen­ week have representatives on New York. In New York they fully gentle, superficially, self- sional demands of his role but campus to interview interested will broadcast over NBC and effacing middle-aged man whose one misses the subtlety and seniors, the Appointments Office will be guest artists on the CBS bachelor life is plagued by the strength which a George Sand­ reports. Perry Como television show. competitive attentions of two ers or a Joseph Schildkraut ever - bickering, manless sisters could give to the part. Marj The Naval Ordnance Labor­ Tuesday the club made record­ who have succeeded in shutting Brunhoff as Lettie succeeds at atory will interview mechanical ings for an album to come out by Don Marion out of his life every ray of light the end of the play in giving and electrical engineers and in May. and love and you will he able to real significance to her lines. math and physics students of understand how such a man Susie Perkin's Hester is portray­ all levels. The Buckeye Cotton Florida Sun might be led to commit murder. ed with the proper degree of in­ Oil Company will also interview CUSTOM REPAIR Shining bright This is the theme of Thomas tensity though Miss Perkins is engineers, chemistry, physics WORK SERVICE Job's popular melodrama which apt to scowl where she should and math majors. The Connecti­ Spring Vacations Soon the talented Duke Players are emote where she should scowl. cut General Life Insurance Co. CAROLINA in Sight currently bringing to the cam­ As Harry's lost love, Abby Eades wants to see men interested in LEATHERCRAFX CO. • pus. succeeds in being sensible, kind­ insurance and the Guaranty 102 Mangum St. 9-5371 Winter Woolens Will ly and common-place. Nor could Trust Co. wants to see men in­ Not Do, Uncle Harry is such a good one fail to appreciate the vitality terested in banking. play that it is an extremely diffi­ shown in the smaller parts. So we, have just the things cult play to spoil. Fortunately, The Lehigh Portland Cement for you. the Duke Players have allowed Uncle Harry is good but not and Bauer and Black wants to the play to speak for itself. The superficial drama and it is well interview men for sales. The Swimsuits, sport shirts, audience is carried along with worth seeing more than once, if Ralston Purina wants to see men slacks galore the plot's swift development and only to see the results of Ken­ for sales and engineers for pro­ while the characters do not al­ neth Heardon's careful direction duction. No one could ask ways emerge as strongly as they or to witness the effectiveness of All interested seniors must for more. should, the incidents of the story an arena production in Duke's sign up for interviews at the do. unique Branson theatre. Appointments Office. To be right in the Sun Visit us where Make

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