EAST APATHY? An investigation of the sorority question should be conducted, or is it a Qtfje Bufce Cfjromcle dead issue? See page i.

Vol. 47—No. 18 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, February 15, 1952 Religious Emphasis Week Commences Freshmen Return Bids Ending Spring Rushing Sunday Under Drs. Noble and Roberts 538 bids went out to expectant freshmen last night as Duke's 20 fraternities leaned back for a long and anxious wait until the invitations are returned tomorrow. Program To Include Rejected bids will be returned to Fred Brooks in O-101-R by 3 p.m. Accepted bids will be returned to the jubilant brotherhoods Variety of Topics at their sections at 5 p.m. ' Dick Reilly, Inter - fraternity Dr. Charles C. Noble and Dr. Council treasurer, reports that David Roberts, nationally prom­ 173 out of the eligible 256 fresh­ University Reports inent religious leaders, will en­ men have paid the two dollar deavor to answer some of the assessment and will be able to Fall Grade Average, most vital questions confront­ enter the fraternity system. He ing students today, "What Are added that present plans sched­ You Searching For? Does Chris­ ule the money to be used toward Fraternity's Ranks tianity Have the Answer?" in Greek Week with a deduction sermons, forums and discussions being made from the usual fra­ Grade reports recently made during the campus-wide Reli ternity charge proportional to public by the administration gious Emphasis Week which be­ the number of pledges. reveal that the fraternity quality gins Sunday. Partly Defrayed point average of 1.351 for the Starting off the week's pro­ An estimated $250 will also be fall semester still remained grams will be a sermon in the spent on a fraternity handbook higher than the all-men's aver­ Chapel Sunday by Dr. Noble. and $150 on a freshman picture- age of 1.174. President Hollis Edens will pre­ The fraternity average, which side at the service. dropped .03 quality points from Dr. Noble is now dean of the BULLETIN! The Interfraternity Council last semester, also exceeded the chapel at Syracuse where he is non-fraternity men's average of in charge of co-ordinating all last night fined the guilt- 1.073. religious activities on the cam­ pleading Delta Tau Delta fra­ pus. In his ministry, Dr. Noble ternity $75 for a major rush­ Phi Kappa Psi jumped from emphasizes counseling and youth ing violation. (See Page 7.) third place to take the top spot among fraternities with a 1.664 work. average, while last semester's Religious Books book, the cost of which, Reillj first, Chi Phi, dropped to 17th Dr. Roberts is a professor of reports, will be partly defrayed place. Pi Kappa Phi placed se­ philosophy and religion at Un­ by this contribution. cond with 1.492, and was fol­ ion Seminary and the author of A precedent - setting ruling lowed by Zeta Beta Tau in third several religious books. passed by the IFC Tuesday nighl place with 1.483. An innovation of Religious allowed non C-average freshmer Eighteen fraternities placed Emphasis Week this year is the to attend the final openhouse "Skeptic's Hour" which will Be above the all-men's average and last night. The motion, proposer all of them were above the non- held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the by SAE president Ed Korvel, Woman's College Auditorium. fraternity average. >assed easily by an 18-2 margin. The greatest advancement was During "Skeptic's Hour" stu­ No Segregation dents will have a chance to ask shown by Sigma N u which Korvel defended it on the jumped 11 places, and the big­ probing questions concerning rounds that it kept people from religion. Dr. James T. Cleland gest decrease by Chi Phi which getting excluded. He cited the dropped 16 places. Lambda Chi will moderate this discussion example of one of his brothers and Dr. Noble and Dr. Roberts Alpha moved up eight places will be present to answer stu­ who had a non C-average rela and Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Alpha dent's questions. tive freshman who would feel and Beta Theta Pi all advanced left out. five spots. Popular Feature Phil Fullerton, Phi Kappa Psi, The fraternities rank in the In past years forums during denounced the move as adding following order: Religious Emphasis week have to the confusion and as being of Phi Kappa Psi, 1.664; Pi Kap­ always proved to be one of tbe little purpose. pa Phi, 1.492, Zeta Beta Tau, most popular features, Richard 1.483; Phi Kappa Sigma, 1.475; Hanner, publicity chairman, Theta Chi, 1.472; Sigma Nu, stated. MSGA Recommends1.467 . All forum discussions will Lambda Chi Alpha, 1.433; Pi take place in the West Union Independents Lodge Kappa Alpha, 1.419; Tau Ep­ Ballroom. "Christianity and silon, 1.357; Sigma Chi, 1.356; Competing Philosophies" will be In Few Quadrangles Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.338; Al­ discussed Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., pha Tau Omega, 1.315. "Religion's Place in Education" Following their decision Wed­ CHHOMCLE Photo by Andy Pickens nesday night that independents Kappa Alpha, 1.291; Beta on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., and, Theta Pi, 1.288; Delta Tau Del­ also on Wednesday, "Christian­ Fraternal time hit West last night as 20 fraternities exhibited should inhabit Few Quadrangle ta, 1.209; Sigma Phi Epsilon, ity in Politics" at 8:30 p.m. white bucks and "repp" ties for the critical eyes of some 250 after the evacuation of graduate 1.198; Chi Phi, 1.184; Delta Sig­ Dr. Harold Parker. Dr. Theo­ prospective brothers while Sunday afternoon girls did their best students to their new dormitory ma Phi, 1.179; Kappa Sigma, dore Ropp and Dr. Waldo Beech to show what social affairs are to be had as a Greek. next fall, Men's Student Govern­ 1.141; Phi Delta Theta, 1.136. respectively will serve as mod­ ment Association will now sub­ erators of these forums. mit the resolution to the ad­ Other Program ministration for consideration Other programs planned dur­ Germino Seeks Presidential Nomination; i and final action. Forum Will Consider ing the week are personal coun­ It was the majority of opin­ seling for students and a dinner Hanner Out, Lang In as Party Chairman ion in the legislature that the in Southgate dining hall Tues­ independents are more deserv­ Student Government ing of the social rooms and quiet day at 6:30 p.m. at which Dr. Dante Germino, a rising sen­ stake in the spring elections. He "Student Government on the Roberts will speak. Tickets to ior, Tuesday night announced to said he made his announcement location offered by the dorm: tories in Few quadrangle. The Spot" will be the topic of a panel this dinner will cost 65c. a meeting of the Campus Party because he wanted party mem­ discussion involving both stu­ Directing activities of the his candidacy for the party' bers to know where he stands. original idea of the administra­ tion was to have freshmen dents and administration on the week will be Molly Bixby and nomination for president of He urged the party to keep in subject of the effectuality of the Lee Noel, co-chairmen of all SGA. mind the interest of the student occupy the dorms, but, as was body as a whole over any one pointed out by several of the student government organiza­ Religious Emphasis Week acti­ Long an independent repre­ tions on campus and how they vities. group but refused to make any legislators, the "dink" men can sentative to SGA, Germino lost campaign promises. become destructive. can be improved. The forum his seat in the legislature As stated Dante Germino (C- will take place at 8 p.m. Tues­ pledging a fraternity, but he At the same meeting Richard I), "Although it is improbable day, Feb. 26, in Page Auditori­ Duke Will Manage has continued to be chairman of Hanner, party chairman since that there could ever be a fool­ um under the sponsorship of the projects committee. January, announced he had been proof decision, this resolution is the combined YWCA and asked by Al Raywid to resign YMCA. Finals for Regionals Germino is the first announc­ the closest possible solution." his post. Hanner succeeded Another issue of importance The panel, which will be mod­ Duke finals of the Angier ed candidate for any office at Knox Price who was graduated erated by Henry Clark and Bar­ Duke Regional Prizes for aspir­ was the election of Nolan Rogers at the end of last semester. to one of two seats on the Judi­ bara Murray, will present the ant high school seniors in North Frank Lang was elected to re­ views of University President Carolina and the new regional cial Board left by the resigna­ Inside the Chronicle place Hanner. Behind-the-scene tion of George Grune and grad­ A. Hollis Edens, Dean R. Flor­ scholarships for students in activity was indicated in the ence Brinkley of the Woman's Washington, D. C, Virginia and uation of Carl James. But a Glee Club: Hanner-to-Lang shift but no one deadlock between Bob Jordan College, Dean Herbert J. Herr­ Montgomery and Prince George Home concert begins 25th would make the charge for pub­ ing of Trinity College, MSGA counties in Maryland will occur and Henry Poss postponed the season of Bishop Barnes lication. election of the other replace­ President AI Raywid and WSGA here on March 14-15. P. 2 President Thelma Stevens on Possible other aspirants to ment. Approximately 225 students Letters, Letters: ious subjects of campus-wide from North Carolina will begin oppose Germino either in party interest including: Chronicle fans flood selections or in the general elec­ regional competition for the editorial desk again P. 5 S V S Selects Officers Do students and administra­ scholarships next week, Feb. 18- tion are Bob Younts, Dick Shoe 'n' Slipper Club mem­ Year's Man: Reilly, Bill Werber and Dick tion want student government? 23- bers last week elected Jim Earn­ Who has the right idea: West or Regional citizens committees Thirteen sororities cam­ Sommers. paign for their animals P. 6 hardt president to replace Bob East? Legislature or council? will narrow the field of 225, who Union Party officials declined Zimmerman, who left school. Why not the honor system? were chosen from a total of 600 Basketball: comment on the announcement Other new officers are Ed Hig- Should there be a modified cut students, the largest number of N. C. State win remains and did not choose to indicate gins, vice-president, and Harvey system? and How far can the applicants in the history of the mind as Tourney nears P. 9 any of their plans for the com­ Hamrick, executive committee­ student body go toward total competition. ing election. man at large. self government? Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 15, 1952 Barnes Launches 25th Season Tonight Administration Reveals 1952 Summer Term Plan With Annual Page Auditorium Concert With a distinguished group of ference will commemorate the visiting professors supplement­ beginning of college-level edu­ 'Bishop' Reminisces Glee Club Will Sing ing the regular faculty, the Uni­ cation in North Carolina in 1852 versity's summer session, two at Normal College. Over Group History To Capacity Crowd six-week terms from June 11 A new feature of the summer to July 19 and from July 22 to session will be the offering of As he lifts his baton to open Standing room tickets are all August 29, will be the most 40 competitive graduate schol­ tonight's concert, J. Foster that remain for tonight's annual varied program in Duke's his­ arships to high school teachers "Bishop" Barnes launches his Men's Glee Club concert which tory, administration officials an­ in 15 Eastern states and the 25th year as director of the Duke nounced. District of Columbia. These Men's Glee Club. will take place at 8:15 in Page Auditorium. In addition to the ususal scholarships, which will be good Since coming to Trinity Col­ undergraduate summer courses, for study in either summer term, lege in 1927, "Bishop" has miss­ This year's concert series will be offered in connection celebrates J. Foster Barnes' 25th the School of Spanish will as­ ed directing a Glee Club con­ semble students in a true Span­ with the centennial observance cert only once. In that instance year as director of the Duke of teacher education. Glee Club. In honor of this, the ish atmosphere in Southgate when the group was scheduled Hall where every activity of the All Over for a concert at Lynchburg, club will make its most exten­ sive tour in history. They will students must be conducted in Several other education con­ "Bishop" developed a case of Spanish. food poisoning and applied his travel to Florida for several ferences planned for the summer motto of "the show must go on" concerts beginning Feb. 23, and The varied program also in­ include the second annual Sci­ by instructing his student di­ on March 21 they will start their cludes a course in Marine Bi­ ence Teacher's Laboratory Con­ rector to replace him. trip north to New York Cleve­ ology at Beaufort and features ference, July 21-25, and the 12th land and other cities. a centennial education celebra­ annual institute for Teachers of In "Bishop's" first year here tion and an extensive new schol­ Mathematics, which will be at­ his club won the North Carolina As always tonight's program arship program for high school tended by teachers from all over college glee club championship. will try to offer music which teachers. the nation. During his second year the Glee will please everyone, Barnes Club won the Southern champi said. During the first half of Talking Leaders In addition to these confer­ on ship and made its first ap­ the program the glee club will The centennial conference on ences the N. C. Water Works pearance in Carnegie Hall. Bish­ sing classical, semi-classical and the preparation of school per­ Operators will sponsor a school op reflected that during the spiritual numbers. There will sonnel will be held June 24-26. for municipal and industrial "early days" the Glee Club tour­ also be a solo by. James Longley, With nationally known educa­ supply workers from August 18- ed within the state as part of a BARNES baritone, and a piano composi­ tion leaders speaking, the con-22 in the Engineering School. show which included a small tion by Terrell Jordan. In ad­ concert orchestra and a jazz "Bishop's" musical products, dition, the triple quartet will band. made 1,000 records last year, sing a number from "South and they were so popular that Pacific" and a musical jest call­ Stationary — Books — Greeting Cards — Gifts In 1937, the date Barnes calls, they will make an additional ed "Italian Salad." "the beginning of the big time," 1,000 in March. Esterbrook Pens — Picture Framing the Glee Club broke away from Barnes chooses 150 men for After intermission the pro­ tbe other organizations and the home concerts from a squad gram will open in a gay mood made its flrst scheduled out-of- of 230. In choosing the 42 men with "The Common Clay Court," state tour. The Club gave a con­ (that's how many the bus holds) a skit which the glee club is Thomas BOOK STORE cert at the Ambassador Hotel to make the trips, Bishop uses doing for the first time in 15 in New York and appeared over his own formula. He tries out years. The barbershop quartet Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts. Phone J-2331 CBS—the group's first national each of the 230 voices at least will render a group of four hook-up broadcast. The club three times during the year, and favorites including "Moonlight Shaeffer Pens — Kodaks & Supplies — Desk Lamps has appeared in New York every he can remember and describe Bay." John Hilker, baritone, year since. each man's voice by looking at will be the soloist during the • L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters — Desk Pads The Glee Club's home concert his face. second part of the program. tonight will open the Club's 25th Jubilee year, which will close with a commencement concert May 31. At that time the pre­ sent Glee Club will be joined by some of the 800 to 1,000 members who have sung with the Club in the past. "Bishop" is proud of the fact that the Club is repeatedly in­ vited back to capacity audiences NEW^fe>/ in the same audiences in spite of the influx of radio and tele­ vision. He said, "We try to give programs that people really en­ joy, and we vary our programs in an effort to reach the tastes of everyone and not bore any­ one. There has been a continual growth in interest in the Club, because of its marvellous morale and spirit." The Glee Club and the Chapel Choir another of the

Duke Hospital Store

Open Sunday Afternoons Travel and study LOWEST PRICED I ABROAD this summer Finest Features in Its Field! Check them over, one by one, all the things you want in your next car. Then come in, examine and drive this big, bright, beautiful LOWEST FARES EVER Chevrolet for '52! We believe you'll agree make university-sponsored lours you've found your car; and we know that via TWA most attractive. you'll discover that Chevrolet offers the Spend your summer profitably and most fine car features at the lowest cost. enjoyably on one of 16 four- to ten- For here are the only fine cars priced so week study tours in Great Britain, low. Brilliantly new in styling . . . out­ Europe, Scandinavia, Asia or Africa. Earn full credit while you travel and standingly fine in quality . . - and lowest- study. Arranged by specialists in priced line in their field! Come in—nowf the educational-travel field, in co­ operation with TWA. Tour price takes care of all necessary expenses, More people buy Chevrolets than any other carl including TWA's money-saving new tourist fares.* For tour information, mention •Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmis- countries that interest you most when you write to: John Furbay, 7k CU/ f*M. G^ PRICED SO LOW Ph.D„ Director, TWA Air World Tours, 80 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. 'Effective May 1 subject to gov't approval SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory Friday, February 15, 1952 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three London Ballet Group Style Sense, Fine Musicianship Appears February 21 Characterizes Quartet Concert On Continental Tour By BOB STIPE truth, that the intonation of tbe London's famed Sadler's Wells Those who are aware of the group in spots was something Theatre Ballet, under the direc­ pleasures to be had in listening less than impeccable. But be that tion of Dame Ninette de Valois, to chamber music will be well- as it may, most members of the will come to Duke at 8:15 p.m. advised to look forward in the audience found it an easy matter Thursday, Feb. 21. Reservations future to such recitals as that to pass up the lush tones and were sold out last June and all presented here last Saturday brilliant technical effects (the available standing room bas evening by the Hungarian String stock-in-trade of most chamber Quartet ... a perpetually fa- groups) for the remarkable sen­ since been sold. sitivity and sound musicianship orite group with members of Currently on a six-month, 65- hich this quartet displayed. city tour of the United States the local Chamber Arts Society. and Canada arranged by Impre­ The Hungarian Quartet, com­ A singularly noteworthy char­ sario S. Hurok, the noted British posed of Zoltan Szekeley, first acteristic of the Hungarian Quar­ troupe is headed by such bril­ violin; Alexandre Moskowsky, tet is an impressive sense of liant soloists as Elaine Fifield, second violin; Denes Koromzay, style, which was displayed to David Blair, Svetlana Beriosova, good advantage by the Beetho­ "ola, and Vilmos Palotai, cello, ven Op. 130. An inherently dif­ David Poole, Patricia Miller, are better than most on the road Maryon Lane, Stanley Holden ficult work to perform, as well and others. today. Judging from the pro­ as to listen to, the quartet cap­ gram which they presented tured all of the emotion so char­ The current tour follows the (conservative by some stand­ acteristic of Beethoven's later American Repertory Season at ards), which encompassed the works without once becoming the Sadler's Wells Theatre, cli­ Hydn Quartet in G Major, Op. maudlin or overbearing. max of the Festival of Britain's 77 No. 1, the Beethoven Quartet An appreciative audience was dance activities. The 15 works Op. 130. and the Mozart Quartet complimented at the end of the included in the U.S.-Canadian in F Major (K. 590), they are program by an encore perform­ repertoire, among them 12 new old-school musicians of a solid ance of the Adagio third move­ productions never before seen sort, much more interested in ment of Mozart's Quartet in B here, were performed during the David Blair and Patricia Miller will combine in the duet "Harle­ making good music than putting flat major (K. 458); this was three-week gala season. quin in April" for one of the features of the Sadler's Wells Thea­ forth a shining package of bril­ perhaps more expertly and ef­ tre Ballet to be presented by Stanley Hurok in Page Auditorium liant musical effects. fortlessly done than any other First Performances next Thursday night at 8:15. Included among the works Their performance, as well as offering on the program. The which will receive their Ameri­ their program, was conserva­ maturity of the Hungarian Quar­ can premieres are a new produc­ Applications Due for 1952 Selective Service Testtive : I heard one patron remark tet lent itself well to the quiet tion by Dame Ninette of the full- as we" left, that contrary to ac­ dignity of the composition, and length, three-act classic, "Cop- All eligible students who in­ must be postmarked no later cepted notions of ensemble play­ at the end of the evening both pelia," with decor by the Aus­ tend to take the Selective Serv­ than midnight, March 10, 1952. ing, ". . . they didn't vibrate". artists and audience seemed tralian artist Loudon Sainthill; ice College Qualification Test in Early filing will be greatly to Others remarked, with some quite satisfied. Tchaikovsky's famous work, 1952 should file applications at the student's advantage, officials "The Nutcracker," restaged by once for the April 24 administra­ stated. Frederick Ashton, in lavish new tion, Selective Service National settings by Cecil Beaton, and Headquarters advised today. If It's Leadership You're Seeking "Pineapple Poll," the Gilbert An application and a bulletin and Sullivan ballet which of information may be obtained Then follow the proved to be the hit of the Brit­ at any Selective Service local BOOKS AT $1.25 ish Festival. Its scenario is based board. Following instructions in ARROW on one of Gilbert's Bab Ballads the bulletin, the student should Aristophanes— and the Sullivan music was ar­ fill out the application immedi­ ranged by Charles Mackmerras. ately and mail it in the special Five Comedies Pritchard Bright & Co. John Cranko, a brilliant new envelope provided. Applications Washington Duke Hotel Bldg. choreographer on the British Boccaccio— ballet scene, is responsible for the work which has decor by The Decameron Osbert Lancaster. HOW MORAL Emily Dickinson— Other premieres include "Har­ CAN A lequin in April," Cranko's crea­ Poems THIS is the life tion specially commissioned by VICTORY GET? the British Arts Council for the OR William James—'• Festival of Britain with music by Richard Arnell and sets by Don't Put All Yctir Psychology John Piper, and Ninette de Val­ Goose Eggs in ois' classic "The Haunted Ball­ Plutarch— room," a romantic ghost story One Basket Twelve Lives of the man who wears set to music of Geoffrey Toye A college basketball team once had plenty with decor by Motley. of nothing. It was so bad that even the Tchekov—Nine Plays coach hadn't gone lo a gome all season. Couldn't stand to watch hia job collapse. Arrow Shorts! So the team careened through its sched­ Tolstoy— Printing in Durham ule and hit the road for the big game, Since 1885 tbe season's windup. Due to lose by over Anna Karenina forty-five points, the experts said. But somebody back on campus bad a Robert Taylor— FOR YOUR— brainstorm and started a notion. Tele­ grams, to be exact. Just before game Dance Invitations time, the team got more telegrams than W. C. Fields you could shake a referee at. Group tele­ Calling Cards grams from fraternities and sororities, Van Doren— personal telegrams from Prexy and the American Scriptures Banquet Programs Dean of Women—hundreds of telegrams, If you don't believe that all saying "We're behind you, team!" Duke students are beating And by golly, the boys pulled themselves Call On Us together and went out and lost by only a path to our door, look at twenty-eight points, instead of forty-five. the road to Chapel Hill! The moral is plain. The more you en­ courage guys, the better they work or play. Giving anyone a hand by telegrams perfectly comfortable at ease does wonders for gratitude and coopera­ THE SEEMAN tion—whether it's cash from home yon THE imfflWT£ BOOKSHOP want or a date or just to send a thought- PRINTERY ful message to someone on any special 205 E. Franklin Street occasion. Just call Western Union, or Chapel Hill, N. C. 413 East Chapel Hill Street head for your local Western Union office. Arrow Sharts...Gripper fasteners or all-elastic waistband.

Arrow Athletic Undershirts J SHOP 120. E. MAIN ST. ARROW >&> ——>. SHIRTS • TIIS • SPORTS 5HIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS YOU NEED . . . SHORTHAND AND TYPING For the Complete ARROW Line We will arrange classes for Duke students to meet your present FOLLOW THE schedule. Call or come by the school to register. KENNEDY'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL TO 1105 W. Main St. — New Location Phone 5-4221 MILLER-BISHOP COMPANY "Where Duke Men Meet" THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 15, 1952 Has the Sorority Issue Died Again? N EARLY FALL, the CHRONICLE ran a lead Girls discussed it everywhere—in Union lines, story giving the details of an unannounced in classes, in their rooms. Some sororities felt I meeting held one night in the East Campus that the situation was critical enough to call Union. It had something to do with whether for intervention from national offices. Since Duke wanted sororities or not; very few of us then the noise has died. There is not even a remember it. Maybe the CHRONICLE should whisper remaining. publish an apology for having made so much Have we lost our nerve? Have the girls who display over nothing—but that is not the point were once so deeply involved discontinued their in question. interest in what was considered an important What we would like to know is why there and growing move on the part of East to re­ has been so much silence about sororities? We evaluate the position of the sorority at Duke? are all aware that examination period stifles So far, those opposing the social groups have most meetings and any action, but exams have allowed their opponents to win by default. But been over for three weeks and the sorority in­ this is not the pertinent question. It appears to vestigation committee has done nothing since us that this situation is typical of the East before Christmas. They have not had a meeting. Campus attitude concerning any issue that re­ We have heard that a poll is being prepared. quires more than one meeting, any type of Nothing has been seen of it. We have heard work, and any brain power. that a new co-chairman of the committee is be­ The present situation is ready-made. An or­ ing appointed to replace Helen Eklund who was ganization has been set up to investigate sor­ graduated. No name has been announced. orities; committees have been appointed; rele­ We would like to ask very loudly why it is vant suggestions have been made by the en­ that an undertaking of such vital interest to tire campus; the complicated machinery of a all of East Campus—sorority sisters and in­ groundwork has been laid; nothing is needed dependents alike—has been virtually dropped but a little momentum to put it into motion. for so long a time? Everything is ready. Take advantage of it. When the sorority issue was raised last fall, Take polls, have panel discussions, do anything it aroused reaction, affirmative and negative, you can think of to present the issue fairly to from all parts of the campus—this includes both sides, but do it. For once, let East Cam­ — Gothic Menagerie — West whose Interfraternity Council released pus show that it has the drive to follow an an unofficial critique of the situation. Some of issue through, not letting it slide the moment us wanted complete abolition; others were the going gets the least bit rough. It is time Girls Poke Fun at West strongly in favor of allowing the twelve or­ for East to move and in doing so, prove to the r ganizations to remain untouched on the campus. rest of the University that she con move.-—LAV Heroes in Mano' Year" Hoof V Horn: A Case of Planning By Bob Jordan Once again the sanctity of the They have broken up a beauti­ West Campus male's privacy is ful friendship between two of OR THE FIRST time in a decade, the Hoof Club assures us that this is the case: any ori­ being invaded by the young dar­ the closest companions at Duke. 'n' Horn Club is completing a season with­ ginal show this spring woud be a poor one. lings of our sister campus. It's Yes, no others than "Nails" Mc- Fout offering the Duke public an original This being so, we must next ask if the organi­ all fine and dandy for the dam­ Leam and Dan Peacock. musical comedy. For those who have enjoyed zation is at fault. sels to want to blow off a little productions like "Nuthin' Like It," "Lovin­ If no good scripts were submitted or no tal­ steam every now and then and Perhaps I shouldn't be plac­ even to go so far in doing so as ing this before the eyes of my time", "Flap 'Er Sails," and "Belles and Bal­ ent was available, then Hoof 'n' Horn cannot be reader for I am sure that both lots," and who have taken pride in the show- held responsible. But the Club has at no time to place some unsuspecting men in positions of public ridicule, boys are trying to keep it a making talents of their fellow-students, this is claimed that this year's cripts were inadequate. but I feel that they have finally secret, but the truth will out. a disappointment. The Club has pointed out Neither is talent lacking; enough was poured gone too far. Yes it is true, the dreams of quite truthfully that the presentation of original into the fall review to prove that. glory and the insidious work­ Tell me, if you can, what shows is not a constitutionally-ordered function, The fault lies instead in poor planning. An ings of ambition have created a makes Lee Noel, sedate, con­ bitter rivalry. Dan no longer but it is a tradition of standing and value, and original show like "Belles and Ballots" takes servative dignitary of FAC, re­ sits with "Nails" at the Chili in a year when (for the first time, we are told) much time and much talent; so much of both semble a PARROT? I should House and "Nails" won't laugh two complete scripts were submitted, some ex­ was spent on the review in the fall (which can think that LION or JAGUAR at Dan's jokes. Believe you me, planation may legitimately be demanded. never be construed as an "original" show) that would be far more appropriate. when "Nails" doesn't laugh at none is left for the all-student show in the To me it seems that being label­ someone's jokes, he's bitter! Much of the organization's answer is clearly ed KANGAROO is a pretty low acceptable. It has decided, for several good rea­ spring. This is the answer that H 'n' H has dig. How about it, Dick? GA­ However, this would not be sons, that it can give its public more compe­ given us. It seems a self-indictment of poor ZELLES bounce as far, and they the worst if it hadn't been that tent productions if the original show is pre­ long-range planning on the part of the Club. look graceful while they're at "Nails" has had a Hollywood sented in the fall, instead of the spring (as has It appears to us that with foresight last Sep­ it. But that is not the worst. offer and Dan can't even get been its habit). Desiring also to continue the tember Hoof 'n' Horn could have planned a Anyone who knows Dante Ger­ into a stage show at the Rialto. custom inaugurated last year of a second, non- Broadway package show (or a less elaborate mino would never dream that Those are the repercussions of he, of all people, should be mix­ this annual East Campus atroc­ original show (either a Broadway "package" review) for the fall and had time and talent ed up in such a circus. Still, ity. Boys, I wish you would join or a review) each season, the group has thought for an original show in the spring, according Ox ford-accented and confirmed- hands again in fellowship and it logical to move this production to thespring. to last season's pattern. If this could not be misogynist, Germino, who stands forget this breakup. You may And so it is logical. done, most of us would have preferred a single five feet seven in his socks, has both lose, you know, and then But does it follow that the change should be but original show. been made the GIRAFFE. where are you? inaugurated at mid-season, instead of at the We are not accusing the Club of a major Now we come to the big gripe. By the way, East, Bill Joyce, beginning of a new year? For in making the crime. We are merely lodging a complaint, Not only have the girls made who incidentally is "Nails'" shift at mid-year, we are left with a 1951-52 which we hope will not seem larger or harsher fun of our West Campus heroes, roommate, has definitely been season consisting of one review of past H 'n' H than it is intended to be. We were disappoint­ but they have done far worse. hurt. He said to me today, shows and one Cole Porter "package"—but no ed, and we asked questions. We were given "What's wrong with me any­ original production. answers which were satisfactory in part, but how? I use Dial. Where were which did not, we felt, acquit the Hoof 'n' Horn all the girls I date when the If it does not follow, another reason must nominating was done?" be sought for this bad timing in changing tra­ Club of the charge of poor planning. We are Why Is It? looking forward to Cole Porter, but not with Bill, you have dramatically dition. Now if the choice is between no original (1) BY ED NAYOR expressed the sentiments of production and a poor one, we should agree the eagerness and pride we save for Duke's (2) BY ED NAYOR thousands of Duke students. with the Club that no show is preferable. The own productions. ft Girls legs look so much more Ken Menken. (That's twice attractive and shapely when for you Ken, now don't ask me they're wearing high heel shoes? again. — In Flanders Field • ft You never feel so "alone" as when you walk into class about 10 minutes late and have to Gripe: DeviVs Den Deadwood; slink to the back of the room? • There are just two good Bufee Cfrromcle places to eat in Durham ... at Let's Limit It to Dukesters home and at a friend's home? Published every Friday of tbe University year by the students of Duke University. Durham, ft That, although you may gen­ North Carolina. Entered as second class miner at the Post Office at Durham. North Carolina, By Mary Flanders uinely like a prof and would under the Act of March 8, 1879. Delivered by mail, J2.50 the University year. J1.25 the like to set up a relationship with semester, cost of postage to enrolled undergrad­ uates not in residence on the Duke University After listening to my friends for the past practically in the middle of the floor and watch him, you are hampered by the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box three and a half years I have just about con­ the couples dancing and occasionally break on social pressure which would 4696. Duke Station. cluded that everyone has a gripe and/or girpes the dancers. label you as an apple polisher? Last Sunday it was particularly bad. The about Duke. Considering my own lack of com­ • No one smokes a pipe casu­ Ediior. DENNY RUSINOW; Associate Ediior, plaints, I was beginning to think that I was dance floor was crowded, but with about 20 Nick Hennessee; Coed Editor, Mary Flanders; ally? Assistant Editors, Steve Franks. Laurie Vendig; either very undiscerning or just plain lazy be­ high school boys standing on the floor there was Sports Ediior, Charlie Dilts; Manav . cause I found nothing to gripe about. even less room. Also about six high school girls ft The Toddle House is the only Phil Fullerton; Desk Ediior, Lee Edwards; place in town that serves you News Editor, Bill Duke; Headline Ediior, Jock Last Sunday night I had my chance! I have were occupying one booth, keeping Duke stu­ Millenson. now joined the ranks of the gripers. The source dents from using the much needed space. a hamburger not sitting in the of my complaint is the Devil's Den. Now don't Since the Devil's Den is on East Campus it lap of a soggy roll? logically follows that it should be limited to Coed Business Manager, Carroll Tiller; Assistant misunderstand me. I agree with everyone that ft Students are given such a run Business Manager, Frank Lang; Advertising since the Devil's Den was opened past year it Duke students and their guests. Probably the around from the Student Health Managers. Ray Ammerman, Sam North rap; only way to keep out the others is to require Office Manager, Bill Woolard; Circulation has been a popular place to go with a date. In "service?" Manager, Dave Brown; West Circulation, fact, I think we all agree that we couldn't get the presentation of identification cards at the • My English prof laughed me Tom Taylor; East Circulation. Marge Skorvga; along without it. The large crowds and lack door by the Duke students. Another duty for Mailing Circulation, Henry Perkins; Adver­ the Sandals' capable shoulders? Although car­ down the last time I offered to tising Salesmen, Tom Gwyn. Jack Pyle, Ken of table space are evidence that the Den is a go over to the Dope Shop and Orr, Bob Meek popular place to which to go, especially after rying an identification card to the Den may not be completely desirable, it is preferable to work over my theme? West Campus Offices: House Q, 07 and 08; the Sing on Sunday nights. Telephone 8225. East Campus Offices: 206 East Now I have established the fact that it is a contending with high school age students in ft I can't figure out when the Duke Building. Downtown Offices; 124 Far- guy who plays the chimes in the tish Street; Telephone 9-2535. Printed by the great place to go. What's the gripe? The fault a place which should be maintained exclusively Christian Printing Company^ Address all cor­ for the Duke community and its guests. Chapel finds a time or place to respondence to Box 4696, Duke Station, Dur­ is with the high school age students that hang ham, North Carolina around. And that's all they do. They stand End of gripe. practice. Friday, February 15, 1952 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five

something on the way of a sym­ Perhaps it would be well to Death Rattle Fine phony orchestra. clear up any doubts which may Editor, the CHRONICLE; Letters To The Editor I do not mean either to refute exist in some minds by stating As a graduate student . . . my or to condone whatever vicissi­ first what Religious Emphasis first public outburst ... is not not necessary and DIS performs Still Interested tudes came about in the rela­ Week is not: It is not a highly- so much with the systems that essentially the same functions at tions between Mr. Bone, as or­ organized attempt on the part of have been used in (fraternity) much cheaper price. Editor, the CHRONICLE; chestra conductor, and Mrs. Stu­ the Duke University Church rushing as with the organization The "fine" is just another . . It's a shame that there are dent, as a member of that or­ Board to cram religion down our that has promulgated them. . . . board added to the coffin that the e people who will allow their chestra. . . . throats. It is, on the other hand, What may well be the death IFC has been a-building. The impression of an overall effort Duke University should have straightforward discussion of rattle of the fraternities has IFC delegates and council should to bring to the campus some­ a better orchestra, but this can the place of religion in life, with been brought on primarily by wake up and realize that they thing really worthwhile to be col­ be got by help, not by hindrance a positive, yet non-dogmatic pre­ the IFC itself, which ostensibly are either allowing outside in­ ored, nay, to be completely and and adverse and unjust criticism sentation of some of the answers stands for the preservation of fluence to undermine their mem­ unreasonably distorted out of all of our present efforts. I am still which religion offers to the prob­ the strength of the fraternities, just proportion by some personal interested. lems of life. ber organizations through the mesaventure. Now I know noth­ all the fraternities at Duke. accumulating rules and legisla­ ing about Mrs. Student's prob­ W. WALTON MORRIS To the "already religious" the As any rush chairman will tell tion, or else they are selling lems regarding attendance at four-day program will be an op­ you, "rushing is the life blood themselves short. If they have Symphony rehearsals, procuring Significant Event portunity to achieve a deeper the security and continuance of and more meaningful faith and of the fraternity"; yet the repre­ gown suitable for the concert, Editor, the CHRONICLE; sentatives of the fraternities the fraternity system at heart, to explore challenging new ideas they can perhaps undo the mis­ etc. All of us have our problems Religious Emphasis Week is on the subject of just how to voted a few weeks back that which are just as great to us as here again. every eligible freshmen would chief they have done to their translate faith into action. To organizations by adopting a new hers are to her. Mr. Student's To those people who have the "non-religious" it will rep­ have to pay a $2 fine to have the representation of his wife as a taken part in a religious empha­ privilege of being rushed. . . . system, as recommended in the resent, if nothing more, a chance editorial "On Rushing: Revision paragon of orchestral virtue is, sis week before, that statement (IFC has no) valid excuse for with all due respect to her, to get a date and enjoy a couple Imperative' of Feb. 8, and begin­ recalls vivid memories of inspir­ of afternoons and nights of en­ this ridiculous extortion called a somewhat unfounded. . . . ing sermons, stimulating panel "fee" rather than a "fine." ning a policy of building up tertaining repartee between pro­ their membership; or they can . . [Mr. Student's] statement, discussions, and enjoyable fessors, students, and the two Since when has the "privi­ continue through lethargy, dis­ however, that the present or­ formal chats with other students outstanding men of religion who lege" to be rushed become a interest or abject obedience, on chestra is undeserving of a place and faculty members; they need- have been imported to lead the commodity subject to taxation? their downward grade, a path on the campus shows his lack, no reminder that another such week's activities; indeed, for the What valid reason did the IFC that will prove what many peo­ apparently, of musical knowl­ experience is close at hand, for edge. Admittedly the group is an more militant or inquisitive have in mind when they passed ple now advocate: that the they have been looking forward members of this category, the this suicidal legislation? amateur one, and anyone would to it all year. "Greeks" just aren't necessary be foolish to expect of it a per­ Sunday evening "Skeptic's Only a pitifully small number anymore at Duke. It is up to But those who have never par­ Hour" will provide a no-holds- formance equal to that of a pol­ ticipated in, or even heard of a of the class of '55 managed to IFC. ished professional outfit. . . . Cer­ barred shot at the experts. make a "C" average, less than religious emphasis week, may HENRY CLARK DAN CALLOWAY tainly, though, credit must be be wondering what it's all about half, and of those only a per­ given where credit is due, and centage bought the "tickets,'1 that is in this case to the mem­ . . .the event beginning Feb­ leaving approximately nine On Cheerleaders bers of the faculty of the Aesthe­ ruary 17 is one of the most sig­ Duke Hospital Store freshmen to each fraternity. . . . tics Department and to the inter­ nificant events of the school Some were not interested in the Editor, the CHRONICLE; ested students who give what year, deserving to rank right beginning, but I have had fresh­ Bob Jordan asked the ques­ little time they can afford to­ along with the Carolina game Open Sunday men tell me that they refrained tion, "Why cheerleaders?" Did ward an attempt to bring the or Joe College Weekend in im on the principle of the thing. he ever stop to think there are University and the community portance to every citizen of the Afternoons Now some fraternities will a few other people in this school university community. get more than nine, so for the and they may want them ... to rest there will be considerably add a little color. We're so sorry fewer to choose from, and of we neglected to consult Bob Jor­ those there will be some fresh­ dan in this matter. men who will decide against the By the way — why column whole idea and some that will writers? be "unadoptable" to the frater­ KAY REZZONICO nities. . . . This situation ii Cheerleader bound to weaken the smaller and medium - sized fraternities which have been living a pre­ carious existence since pre-Pearl Harbor days, and, if continued, will inevitably mean the dissolu­ We Proudly tion of some of our fraternities. . . . The IFC will have ceased to Announce The function for all and will be com­ posed of representatives of those Appointment Of few lucky enough to remain, This trend will be looked on with favor by those pledged to erase the "Greeks" from Meth­ odist Flats, as well as DIS and other such organizations. And why not? DIS, an organization of independents, held rush func­ tions at the same time as the fraternities and attracted more freshmen than many a frater­ nity. After all $2 tickets were

RAY'S JEWELERS 213 W. Main St. 24 Hour Watch Repair Service MISS JOAN GILLIAM As Campus Representative 224 Brown

in '52? February Specials— T on size, came up with a new small I HEY'RE both good basketball Round Trip Discounts to 25% if Joan type. When 600 of these new ampli­ via Steamship *280J Makes Your Appointment! players. But if we were to fiers are mounted on a frame two feet FREQUENT SAILINGAIUNGS judge them the way we judge wide and eleven feet high, they do a NEW — Tourist Round Trip Air telephone equipment, we'd take the job which once required a roomful of small one. *357>'°»£«I*424*°»2M equipment. Size was cut—but not You see, telephone equipment occu­ performance! I Choice of over 100 pies valuable space, uses costlv mate­ I Student Class Tours trnr This is one of many cases where the jack Williams rials. Paring down its size helps keep j Travel Study Tours J7J Bell System has made big things small Mondutted Tours up down the cost of telephone service. Thotographer to help keep the cost of telephone University Travel Company, Take voice amplifiers, for example. official bonded agents for all Unas, ha service low. rendered efficient travel service on < 334 West Main Street Telephone engineers put the squeeze business bads sine* 1924. See your /oca/ travel agent for at Five Points folders and details or write us. Telephone 2-0181 BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO. Harvard Sq., *" Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 15, 1952 East's Man of Year Hart Pleads For Democratic Rules as Jungle King Ai Pan-Hellenic Hop Methods In Luncheon Speech BY LEE EDWARDS afterward in Wheeling, West Coeds Will Select In explanation of his recent Virginia, Senator McCarthy pamphlet entitled "McCarthyism broadcast a speech saying that 'Beast' Wednesday Versus the State Department," he had a "list of 205 commu­ Dr. Hornell Hart stated yester­ nists" who were in the State De­ East's Man of the Year will day that "we cannot promote partment. Dr. Hart revealed that roar as the "King of the Beasts" democracy by becoming victims his survey proves this remark in "The Jungle," the Women's of communistic methods." Pan-Hellenic dance, on Feb. 22 along with 49 other statements The sociology professor spoke by McCarthy as not true. from 9 'til 1. at a luncheon sponsored by the "Politiking" is in full swing Campus and Public Affairs Com­ In an attempt to find out the on East as each sorority cam­ mittee of the YWCA and gave Senator's side, Dr. Hart sent a paigns for its nomination for a brief outline of the report. De­ preliminary draft to McCarthy, the honor of being the Man of claring that Soviet Russia has a McCarthy and two of his assis­ the Year and the title of "King government ruled by "fear, tants refused to send revisions, of the Beasts." force and fraud," Hart said that answering that "this attack is a The "elephants," "Gibson we must not lose sight of demo­ communist party line attack." giiis" and outsized campaign CHRONICLE Photo by Jerry Kintz cratic principles in the present Hart asserted that this type of buttons seen wandering around With "The Jungle" as its theme, the Pan-Hel Council has nomi­ crisis. indescriminate attack makes Campus lately are the sorority nated 13 beasts as candidates for "Man of the Year." First row, Communism attempts "to in­ people unwilling to give the girls advertising for their choice from right to left, "Nails" McLean, Dante Germino, Glenn Wild; truth for fear of slander or loss for the title. Posters adorned sinuate its ideas" and weaken a second row, Dan Peacock, Dick Hopper, Piney Field, Jim Gibson; nation by "boring from within," of their jobs. With tigers, parrots and girls third row, Lee Noel and Sparky Farquhar. Dick Crowder, Dick swooning at the feet of some he explained. When Alger Hiss, In conclusion, Hart said that hero in lepoard skin are crowd­ Groat and Bernie Janicki are not shown. an instrument of Russia, was although a "reasonable amount ing into every inch of space on convicted of perjury in early of doubt" warrants a person's the coed's campus. 1950, Senator Joseph McCarthy, dismissal from government jobs MSF Representatives Will Attend Conference according to Dr. Hart, saw his at the present time, proper legis­ West Jungle chance to make"a big splash" by lative means should be employ­ Representatives of the Meth­ opens at the Fairmount Metho­ attacking communism. Shortly ed. Each candidate is-represented odist Student Fellowship depart­ dist Church with a dinner at 6 by some "wild beast" from the ed today to attend the North tonight. The conference will end jungles of West Campus. Nomi­ Carolina Methodist Student with a worship service and com- nated by Alpha Chi Omega is Movement Conference in Ral­ on Sunday. THE ORIENTAL Nails "Zebra" McLean; Alpha eigh. Phi, Bernie "Elephant" Janicki; Alpha Delta Pi, Dick "Kanga­ The Methodist Conference, Dr. Loren C. McKinney of the Chinese and American Restaurant jointly sponsored by the Wesley roo" Groat; Delta Delta Delta, University of North Carolina 160 £. PARRISH ST. Jim "Panda" Gibson; Delta Foundations of North Carolina will discuss "What's the Use of Gamma, Sparky "Tiger" Farqu- and Meredith Colleges, officially History," Tuesday at 8 p.m. har; Kappa Alpha Theta, Danny "Peacock" Peacock; Kappa Del­ ta, Glenn "Panther" Wild; Kap­ pa Kappa Gamma, Dante "Gi­ raffe" Germino; Pi Beta Phi, Dick "Lion" Hopper; Phi Mu, Piney "Leopoard" Field; Sigma Kappa, Dick "Hyena" Crowder, and Zeta Tau Alpha, Lee "Par­ Be HaFW-GO LUCKY! rot" Noel.

Duke Hospital Store V„u «fll* *»?S£ a„d Ml t«KJ: Open Sunday Afternoons

BECOME AN EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Step into an attractive, well-paid po­ sition soon after college I Learn sec­ retarial skills at Berkeley School in a few months' time. Special Executive Secretarial Coursef or College Women. Group instruction. Personalized placement service. Write today for Catalog. Address Director. 420 Uwinq+on Ave., New York 17. M.Y. 80 Grand Street. White Plains, N. Y. tl Prospect Street. East Orange. N. J. BERKELEYSCHOOL

REDDY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! for Recreation The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best- made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! Let Reddy help keep all your varsity and intra­ mural teams happy with: • A well-heated, air- conditioned gym. • Automatic hot water for players' showers • Well-lighted playing fields for night games. • Cold drink stands DUKE P£WER COMPANY CIGARETTES LS./M. FT- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Friday, February 15, 1952 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven IFC Trial Report Hospital Authority Freshman YWCA Fetes Historians Present Talk St. Valentine celebrated his Professor Thomas A. Bailey, Inter-Fraternity Council Fines Delts $75 Takes Orient Tour birthday with a party for the professor of history at Stanford children of the Negro maids and University, will speak to the Duke Hospital Superintendent janitors of East Campus this members and guests of the Trin­ In Jury Trial For Major Rushing Violation F. Ross Porter left here Wednes­ afternoon from 3-5 in the Ark. ity College Historical Society day on a three months tour of The Social Services Commit­ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the A charge of a major rushing violation last night brought Delta the Far East as a hospital af­ tee of the Freshman YWCA auditorium of the Physics Build­ Tau Delta fraternity before an irregular session of the Interfra­ fairs consultant to the United sponsored the party. ing. ternity Council to plead guilty and receive a fine of $75. It was States Public Health Service and the third major violation to be brought before the Council this the Economic Cooperative Ad­ year. ministration. DTD President Dick Kime( Porter, chairman of the Amer­ Town and Campus Agree pleaded guilty to the charge that ican Hospital Association's his fraternity had communicated Council on Government Rela­ with a freshman in violation of tions, accompanied Dr. V. M. IT'S PETE'S TO EAT Article Two of the 1952 rush Radio Talks Hoge, assistant surgeon general rules, which stipulates that fra­ of USPHS, on an assignment ternity names or seals cannot be RALPH E. WIDNER which will take them to Japan, used on letters to underclass­ the Philippines, Formosa and WDBS Program Director other points in the Far East. men. A letter was produced con­ For the first time in its his­ RINALDI'S GRILL taining the name of Delta Tau tory, the Duke Men's Glee Porter, Duke Hospital super­ Delta, inviting a freshman to Club will air their annual intendent for the past three We Serve Pizza two "chow trains" and urging concert in Page Auditorium. years and a past president of him to consider joining DTD. DBS will carry this concert the North Carolina Hospital As­ IFC President Jim Pollock, in tonight at 8:15. At 9:15, you sociation, is a graduate of the his charge to the jury of 18 fra­ can catch the Devil's Den University of North Carolina Across From East Campus ternity presidents, urged a mild Show with Johnnie Greene, and the Administration Train­ Bud Fowler, and the "Subtle ing Program, Duke Hospital. sentence, on the grounds that Six" — all together a really the violation was a technical topflight night of entertain­ one and the fraternity had saved ment. the IFC much trouble by the plea of guilty. He drew a parallel Speaking of the Devil's Den between the present case and a Show, that program will be similar violation by Phi Kappa the highlight in DBS' search Sigma last September, which re­ for the most talented lady on sulted in a ten-pledge penalty East. Between tonight and Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests for the Phi Kaps. Tuesday, all of the houses on East will nominate two girls In conducting a hearing with­ from their respective dorms out regular procedure or formal purely on the basis of talent. No. 33...THE SHEEP presentation, Pollock admitted That Wednesday, a board of the IFC was by-passing its con­ judges will select the top six stitution. The irregularity was contestants, who will in turn justified, he fold the assembled be judged a week from tonight presidents, by a need for haste: on the Devil's Den Show. This bids were due to be issued to will be a part of WDBS' for­ freshmen at midnight, and a de­ mal opening on East Campus. lay for a formal trial would necessitate a delay in the send­ By way of explanation to 1 ing of all bids and an awkward our new listeners on East extension of the quiet period. Campus, we are test-broad­ "They w"' . casting at 570. Our engineers the wool are at present busily testing and improving your reception. School Topics It will be considerably im­ proved in the next week. L. Stacy Weaver, superintend­ ent of the Durham City Schools, was guest speaker last night at a meeting of the Duke Univer­ Duke Hospital Store sity chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary so­ ciety. His topic was "Organiza­ Open Sunday tion and Administration of the Afternoons Durham City Schools." SALE ENDS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16 FLORSHEIM & FRENCH SHRINER SHOES - GREATLY REDUCED Ihey tried to fool him with the "quick-trick" cigarette mildness tests—but he wouldn't go astray! GREY FLANNEL SLAX . $7.95 We know as well as he there's only one fair way to CASHMERE SWEATERS test cigarette mildness. And millions of smokers agree!

(For Men & Women) - REDUCED It's the sensible test...ihe 30-Day Camel

Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels GROUP TWEED SUITS - Now 39.95 as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, MANY OTHER VALUES TOO pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once NUMEROUS TO MENTION you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (Tfor Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why...

After all the Mildness Tests ... Julian's taite ae i>ijop Camel leads all other brands bybiffions

Chapel Hill Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 15, 1952 Band Holds Banquet Twenty Sessions Slated As Spring Football Sfront Saonfo In Union Ballroom Practice Begins Today With Seventy Out Paul Bryan, director of the BY JOHN TRULOVE tenders who are looking for a Duke Marching Band, an­ Coach Bill Murray greeted an berth on next years starting By CHARLIE DILTS nounced that the graduating sen­ aggregation o f approximately platoons. No other losses from \r iors of the Band will receive seventy gridiron hopefuls today the 1951 squad have been an­ large white monogrammed deco­ as the lid to Spring football nounced by the Athletic Associa­ rative blankets as an apprecia­ practice was kicked off. This tion, and presumably all the tion for their service to the prospects from last season's Tuesday night post-mortem: About 500 Duke fans wit­ school. year the Conference has allotted nessed the biggest funeral that Raleigh has seen in many a squad with the exception of decade last Tuesday night. The Reynolds Coliseum was the The announcement was made those graduating will participate at the Band's banquet last Sat­ 1952 DUKE SCHEDULE In the practice sessions. site, and the Blue Devil basketball team, dressed in its tradi­ urday night in the Union Ball­ Barger Out tional "mourning blue," lowered the deceased "Wolfpack room. Bryan also said that the Sept. 20—W. and L. at Durham Jerry Barger, freshman quar­ invincibility" into its final (we hope) resting place. Rigor other members of the band Sept. 26—SMU at Dallas, Tex. terback, will probably work mortis had set in by midway the third stanza of the funeral would receive warm - up type Oct. 4—Tenn. at Durham Spring drills in light equipment dirge, and some 12,000 N. C. State mourners then began jackets to replace the traditional Oct. 11—U.S.C. at Columbia in order to avoid an aggrava­ somberly to file out of the Coliseum. cadet coats after the band shows. Oct. 18—N. C. State at Raleigh tion of the knee injury which Oct. 25—U. Va. at Charlottes­ The whole story lies in the fact that the Bradley-coached Blue Approximately 60 members he sustained in the Carolina and their dates attended the ban­ ville game. Charlie Niven, the highly- Devils are a better team than State, and couldn't help showing it. Nov. 1—Georgia Tech at Dur­ Lee Terrill, Bernie Yurin, and Bill Kukoy, forming the brunt of quet, and H. M. (Red) Lewis, publicized frosh halfback, is ex­ athletic business manager was ham (Homecoming) pected to give his former Wil­ State's zone defense, were unable to cope with the accurate shoot­ the principal speaker. Rudy Nov. 8—Navy at Durham ing of Bernie Janicki, or the quick feints, handoffs, and varying mington, N.C, teammate, Char­ Ruda, president of the Band, was Nov. 15—Wake Forest at W.F. lie Smith and Lloyd Caudle, who shots of the finest pair of guards in the South, Dick Groat and the toastmaster. Nov. 22—UNC at Chapel Hill Rudy D'Emilio. came to the limelight in the Janicki, at one time in the second quarter, had sunk four In his remarks Lewis revealed latter stages of the '51 season, that the Band budget, which a tussle for the left half post. consecutive one-hand set shots from outside the State zone. covers the cost of uniforms, trips, twenty Spring drill sessions for Finally Coach Everett Case frantically shouted, "Don't let each of its members. Coach Harry Renz, an outstanding per­ and shows, is higher than any former on the 1950 frosh squad, him shoot!" but the damage was done. minor sport at Duke. He also Murray announced that drills Phil Fox, the veteran cage official from Washington, D. C, had would not be held on Mondays. returned from the Marines this paid high tribute for the per­ semester and is taking part in a few nice things to say about the Blue Devils following the final formances and for the spirit of The loss of nine men by grad­ whistle Tuesday night. Fox intimated that he'd rather referee a uation will be an added incen­ the drills. Renz, at 220, is one the Band at the football games of the heavier men on the team. Duke game than any other in the country, because the Duke play­ last Fall. tive to the efforts of the con­ ers and bench gave the officials less trouble. When they do gripe: Fox asserted that he felt as though they could have a legitimate complaint. For the record not a SINGLE DECISION called against Mixed Swims on East State Tuesday night was not booed at least by a few of the 12,400 fans. The W.A.A. Board announces WANTED TO BUY that the East Campus gymnasi­ Dick Crowder and Bill Fleming deserve high praise also for um will be open again this Fri­ Suits—Typewriters—Cameras their contributions to the Duke victory. Crowder, besides tally­ day night and on every other Musical Instruments—Binoculars ing 11 points, garnered 11 precious rebounds. The toughest job Friday night unless there is a in the Coliseum that night, except for the parking lot attendants, dance being held in the gymna­ Highest Prices Paid went to Bill Fleming, who was assigned to guard six-foot, eight- sium. The hours will be from Licensed and Bonded inch Bobby Speight. 8:00 until 10:00 p.m., and the See Us For Larger Loans on Anything of Value Fleming, although five inches shorter, probably made swimming pool will be open for Speight wish that he had stayed in bed. Fleming's thankless mixed swims, as well as the up­ job was to keep the gangling State center out of the rebound stairs facilities being available MAIN LOAN OFFICE area so that Crowder and Janicki could control the boards. for badminton, basketball, table 400 W. Main St. at Five Points The final score attests to Fleming's success. tennis, and other sports. Tom Hines, the official Coliseum statistician, gave Groat five assists, the highest that Dapper Dick has received on the West Raleigh court. The five assists temporarily culminated a contro­ versy between Duke statistician Bill Brill and Hines, who differed on the meaning of an assist. The Coliseum nets, which were triumphantly severed at the end of the game, will remain at Duke as the spoils of victory. Captain Groat was awarded one of the nets, and the other will be placed in the trophy case of the Indoor Stadium. Although only nine-tenths of a point off the pace, Groat is currently in fifth spot in the nation's scoring race. Dick has the top total with 550 points in 22 games, but his average of 25.0 per game is fifth. Ahead of the Duke All-American are Workman of West Va., Petit of L.S.U., Lovellette of Kansas, and Darling of Iowa. Duke has five more games, all in the Conference, with two away and three at home. North Carolina, now definitely out of the Loop playoffs, are here Feb. 29 in the season's finale. Davidson and Wake Forest, also out of the tournament, are the two road contests, and Maryland and South Carolina are here. Mmmm When asked whether he thought Duke would succumb to an upset, center Dick Crowder replied, "Not after that Furman game. After that one, we figured that anything could happen, so we're not taking anyone lightly." Let's hope he's right.

i^artlctt HOUSE

LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO More than just a liquid, more than just a cream . .. new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the best of both. IXestaurant Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl- inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. 29* 59/ 98* UNIVERSITY DBIVE AT HOPE VALLEY ROAD Soaplets Sud*y... Lanolin Lovelyl P. S. To keep hair neat between shampoos use Lady Wildroot Cream Hair Dressing. Friday, February 15, 1952 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Nine Blue Devils Try Against Maryland Coombs Returns To Direct 24th Diamond Season al Duke; Prospects Seem Bright With the return of Coach Jack Coombs, Duke's varsity baseball For Ninth Straight Win Since January squad will open formal practice in defense of its Southern Con­ ference title Monday. Coombs, beginning his 24th year of coach­ ing at Duke, has been in Heidelberg, Germany, at a teaching clinic. Duke Victory Ended Prospects for the '52 campaign utility infielder, was lost to the Souchak Heads List appear bright with the return of professional game. Coliseum Skein at 46 five lettermen who batted over Ail-Americans Groat and Wer­ Of Links Returnees the .300 mark last year. They ber will provide the veteran at­ BY JOHN TRULOVE are Dick Groat, John Gibbons, mosphere in Duke's infield, with Duke's golfers, warming up sophs Cy Rodio and Bernie Jan­ Duke's flashing Blue Devils, John Carroll, Bill Werber, and for their defense of the South­ Dick Johnson. icki trying for the vacant posi­ who a scant two weeks ago were ern Conference title, have begun tions. Billy Lea, who played on having misgivings about making practice on the H o pe Valley In the all-vital pitching de­ the '50 freshman team, will also the Southern Conference Tour­ Country Club course under -the partment, Whitey Davis and Joe be in the running. nament, smashed their way into guidance of Coach Ellis (Dumpy) Lewis are the returning letter- a "dark horse" fifthplaee posi­ Hagler. men. Both righthanders, they Behind the plate are Dick tion and a role from which they hurled the two contests which Denny and Jack McGuire of last may acquire a seeded berth in Heading the list of returnees enabled the Big Blue to capture year's varsity, and Jack Tarr the Championship ' event with i from last year's highly success­ the Loop crown in Greensboro and Dick Hoppe up from the the overwhelming defeat of N. C. i ful aggregation are Mike Sou­ last Spring. frosh. Bolstering the pitching State by 71-58 Tuesday night, j chak, who played the number staff will be George Carver, a one slot in '51, Jim Pollock, Lewis defeated Maryland, lefty, and newcomers Earl Han- Monday night Duke plays host George Toms, Paul Hardin, and 11-0, in the semi-finals, and nell, Cortez Maynor, and Hal to Maryland's Old Liners. The Henry Clark, Jan Dawes, who Davis handcuffed Clemson in the Turner. College Park team is one of the starred on the 1950 edition, is finals by 5-0. This year's tourney Besides Powers, Bergeron, and main obstacles in Duke's path also back to bolster the links- is scheduled for Raleigh's Dev- toward a seeded berth in the men. Myers, losses from last year's ereaux Meadow diamond. team include pitchers Norm Ben- Tournament. Another challenge Co-captain Lew McLennan is is Maryland's . perinially slow Outfield holdovers are John- fer and Frank Graham, and the major loss by graduation catcher Bob Bensinger. The '51 possession-type game. from last year's squad, which double-overtime See More—Spend Less effective possible attack against Tour: to MEXICO. The IM* State's formidable zone defense, shock which Duke suffered earl­ the Devils split the nets con­ ier in the season. The Bradley­ West, Alu*ka, South America, sistently from the outside. The men were in command all the Bermuda or The Orient. incomparable Dick Groat paced way this time. Their lead grew Our 19th Year the Duke attack with 21 points to 19 points early in the fourth Stt your local represent. and opened the scoring spree period before they resorted to with seven markers in the possession ball in order to put game's first five minutes. But the game on ice. SITA Janicki, Fleming, Crowder, and - 545 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 17 • MU 7-0264 D'Emilio wrote their respective chapters in the story which knocked State from a tie for the Southern Conference lead. And *Do yOU KNOW- Johnson, Diemling, Decker, Lat­ Duke University Dining Halls imer, and Shabel added their ARCHIE and his GANG? footnotes to "The Tragedy of the Wolfpack." It was a team work­ They'll keep you ing smoothly, accurately, and ef­ ficiently which hit an over-all howling with laughter with of 37 per cent of its shots, and their TEEN-AGE ADVENTURES For HILARIOUS fun, LOVE and HI-JINKS See the latest issue of Eat At the 0*$ ARCHIE COMICS University MAGAZINE is the thing in Luncheonette America's largest selling College-Age 1007 West Main Street comic magazine on sale at all newsstands TWEED for 10? or write — sport jackets 241 CHURCH ST.. NEW YORK ^0- For the color artistry that makes a tweed a fine tweed, look no further than our superb We Wish To Announce Our new sports jackets. To see them is to want one. 3S** To own one is easy at OPENING our MODEST PRICES. SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM WOKK, $29.50 to $40. use the New BRIEFCASES, AND SHOULDER BAGS. MICROTOMIC WE REPAIR AND REFINISH: — the Absolutely Uniform • Golf Bags DRAWING PENCIL • Luggage BILLS MAILED HOME ft Absolute uniformity means drawings without "weak spots"-clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, lone-wearing leads. Easily distin­ guished by bull's-eye degree stamping • Zippers sides of pencil. At your cai urn CAROLINA LEATHERCRAFT CO. 802 Mangum St. Phone 9-5371 Page Ten THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 15, 1952 D.I.S. 'A' Team Captures Division I Title; Matmen Face VMI; Tankers Oppose State at Raleigh Monday Defeated by Terps Ten Undefeated Quints Left In IM Leagues The Duke wrestlers, carrying In Final Duel Meet; Try for Eighth Win D.I.S. (A) team trimmed Sigma Chi (A) Wednesday 46-38, to a record of two wins against BY WILLIE LUCAS style; Les Sandoe, 50-yd. free­ capture the Division I basketball championship. Gleason, Marty, three losses, invade Lexington, After making a successful style; Fred Fuller, 150-yd. in­ Va., Monday, where they will and Hemmelman lead the D.I.S. attack with ten points each. Jim Southern trip which netted them dividual medley; Harry Warlick, meet the Keydets of V.M.I. 100 - yd. freestyle, and Stu Patterson paced the losers with 12 points. three wins and brought their The standings in the other Division IX The following Monday the Vaughn, 200-yd. backstroke. season's record to seven wins divisions are as follows House P matmen will journey to Blacks- The Duke mermen traveled House N (A) burg Va., to meet V.P.I.'s Gob­ Division II House K ( A; . against a single loss, Coach Jack to Clemson Saturday and defeat­ blers and then wind up their Person's swimmers end their ed the Tigers 51-34 while cop­ Sigma Chi House M 1 season by facing North Carolina House K 'Bi 1 1951-52 campaign against N. C. ping all but two first places. 3 House N (Bi -0 at Chapel Hill, March 1. Pi Kipt>a Phi A) House M . B) 0 State Monday, at Raleigh. First place honors went to the Kappa Alpha i In last Saturday's tussle with following Blue Devils: Clemsom, SAP (B) Maryland the Duke Grapplers In last Friday's encounter Haskell, and Walske (relay Lambda Chi (A) came out on the short end of a with the University of South team), Dave Dewitt, Sandoe, Phi Psi (A) . . JV's Face Tarheels; 25-5 score. The visiting Terps Carolina the Blue Devil Tankers Fuller, John Poppenburg, Division III took every match except one, set three pool records in defeat­ Vaughn, Haskell, and Jack Rob­ Alphj Tau Omega IB) State Wins by 62-57an d had pins in the 123 and 167- lepra Alpha (Cl . ing the Gamecocks 52-30. The erts. D.v,,,;.; 'A) lb. classes. Duke's lone win was team of Bucky Clemson, Wes SAE :C> Duke's jayvee cagers will in the 177-lb class when Bob The Tankers wound up their S-ir,. N.i (A) Haskell, and Ron Walske set a S.gnu Chi (O clash with North Carolina ir Malone was the victim of an il­ Southern invasion with a 46-38 P. Kipyi Alpha (A I ... Woolen Gym at Chapel Hill to­ legal hold. new record in the 300-yd. med­ win over Georgia Tech at At­ Bera Tl,0!» Pi (B) ley relay, and Whitey Mellin in Law School (A) . morrow night, in an attempt to lanta Monday. The relay team of Division IV gain their third win of the i Coeds interested in partici­ the 440-yd. freestyle and Has­ Clemson, Haskell, and Walske BJ son against the Tar Babies. The pating in the swimming meet in kell in the 200-yd. breaststroke again came through with a win contest is not a preliminary. the East gym Feb. 28 are urged set the two other records. as did Fuller, Poppenburg, Has­ Ph. Delta Thro IC) kell, and Mellin in their own Zeta TVa Tair. ... . The seven - game winning to contact the W.A.A. represen­ Other first places for Duke Delia Sigt tatives in their dormitories. included: Mellin, 440-yd. free­ departments. Phi Kapps i (A) streak of the Duke Jayvee bas­ ketball team came to an end last Tuesday night as they dropped Division V DIS (C) 5 a thrilling contest to the North Lambda Chi (B) 4 Carolina State Junior Varsity by Phi Delia Theu (D) 4 "i Kappa Alpha (B) .... a 62-57 count. HOW MANY TIMES A DAY P-•• P< 3 The Blue Imps had previously iFi beaten the State boys up here Siftma Phi Epsiloo (A) in Durham for the only defeat Kappa S .-r-.i B) Division VI that State's Jayvees had suffered. The shooting of reliable Herky Lamley, who got 18 points, and Kappa Alpha (E) .. Don Cashman, who sank 15, Delta Taj Delta (B. plus the 15 points by Jack Tarr, Beta Theta Pi (C) . enabled the Jayvees to stay the contest right up to the last minute. Last Saturday night the Imp; walked over little Brevard J. C., 97-47, with the entire Duke DO YOU Fi".':-"' bench getting into the scoring act. When the regulars retired at the half-time the score was 50-18, and the subs continued the pace throughout the second half by rolling up 47 more DJS (D) 2 points. Don Cashman and Earl Skiff were high men for ithe t Sigma (B) 1 evening with 19 and 13 points uw .^nool (C) 0 respectively. Sigma Ph. Epsilon (B) 0 INHALE?

Typewriter Repairs 3 Factory Trained Mechanics To Serve You Quickly We Repair All Makes DURHAM OFFICE SUPPLY IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER 105 W. Parrish St. Phone 4 THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200!

Yes, 200 times every day INTERESTED IN YOURSELF? „ - • your nose and throat are WE HOPE YOU ARE, because it takes an engi­ neer with self-interest to meet challenging problems and exposed to irritation... we have engineering problems as tough as any you'll find. WE LOOK FOB MEN interested in themselves 200 GOOD REASONS WHY because healthy self-esteem makes a man want to show what he can do. People who merely want a job won't •k give us fresh ideas that are the life's blood of our indus­ YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING trial instrumentation business. It's the ambitious, driving engineers that are solving todays complex industrial pro­ ; ,f \ cess problems through automatic controls and systems| PHILIP MORRIS! Why don't YOU put your self interest to work solving tomorrow's problems in this varied, challenging, interest­ ing field PROVED definitely milder . . . PROVED IF YOU ARE AN ENGINEER—Electrical, Me­ definitely lest irritating than any other chanical, Industrial—or a Physicist, ask your college placement office for more information about BROWN leading brand . ,. PROVED by outstanding INSTRUMENTS DIVISION, MINNEAPOLIS - HONEY­ nose and throat specialists. WELL REGULATOR COMPANY then be sure to see our representative who will visit your campus very soon.

Durham's Oldest and Most Reliable f X T R A I ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Pawn Brokers Every Sunday Evening over CBS LICENSED BONDED THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSI Five Points Loan Company Presents an Outstanding College Student Established 1928 — Leon J. Dworsky, Mgr. '46 Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition 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 PHILIP MORRIS Friday, February 15, 1952 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Eleven Social Scoop Annual College Week al Bermuda Features DUKE'S MIXTURE Glee Clubs Combine Spring Vacations for Many Duke Students For Valentine Dance Again this year Duke students are invited to be a part of the fifth annual 'College Week' at Bermuda during spring vacation. DENNIS MARKS On East Tomorrow Pan American Airways and the Carolina Motor Club are co- sponsors of this excursion for students from some 20-odd East IFC fouled the works by setting final rush sessions on Valen­ BY AVIS ANN OEHLBECK tine night. East is very upset. ARMS WITHOUT A MAN. coast colleges. Last year there were 18 students from here that Both the Men's and Women's made the trip. "MISS WDBS"—To celebrate the formal opening of the WDBS Glee Club members and their two-campus broadcasting system, station officials have outlined a dates will celebrate the Valen­ The plan gives the student a Alpha Kappa Psi to Hold tremendous talent hunt campaign to find "Miss WDBS!" On Mon­ tine season with their annual full seven-day vacation with the day night each East Campus house will select any number of girls dance Saturday night in the coeds staying in noted resort Open Meeting Thursday to audition for the title; these girls will be judged by a board of Women's College Gymnasium. hotels and the men residing in four well-known student talent connoisseurs: Bishop and Mrs. Barnes, direc­ guest houses. Bermuda is a Alpha Kappa Psi, professional Ed Nayor (Hoof 'n' Horn director), Laurie Ann tors of the separate organiza­ British possession and offers a business and economics frater­ Vendig (Duke Players star), Dewey Greer tions, and Miss Evelyn Barnes way of life distinctly different nity, will hold a meeting Thurs­ (WDBS Production director) and Jackie Hanna will be the honored guests. from that in the United States. day night in the Social Science (Hoof 'n' Horn star). This board will select Other Functions Building, 114. This afternoon, under the au­ six girls out of those who audition to appear on In addition to Bermuda's fine Johnny Green's 'Off the Record' show from the spices of the YWCA, the chil­ According to Myron Reed, dren of the maids and janitors beaches there are such sports as president of Alpha Kappa Psi, Devil's Den on Friday, Feb. 22, the night the ;olf, tennis, sailing and bicy­ station formally goes on East. They will be " "last Campus dormitories were they have scheduled a series of entertained at a party in the cling. Students are free to choose special talks for its spring pro­ judged by applause from the audience in the Den. The winner, their own recreation, but Pan "Miss WDBS," will receive a gift from the University Stores, and Ark. This was a special project grams. Bi-monthly talks on in­ of the Freshman 'Y' Cabinet. American arranges dances, boat vestments, personnel relations, will be offered a program of her own on WDBS! That should start trips, beach parties and other the East Campus broadcasts off with a bang! Tommorrow afternoon the and other current topics will be functions for those who wish to presented by a group of guest Duke square dance team will participate. Speaking of Jackie Hanna, she and Alan David Allen play travel to Greensboro where they speakers. Documentary films on dual pianos 15 minutes each Tuesday at 5 over WDNC. They will compete in a square dance In regard to the cost of such similar subjects will also appear are top-flight student.entertainers. Give 'em a listen. Jackie just festival. The girls will be guests a program, the cost for girls is on the spring programs. goi pinned to Conrad McNair, incidentally. of the Women's College of the $250, but this figure includes everything except the souvenirs. The public is invited to all of OPEN HOUSES: Sunday's hullabaloo made colorful by: ZBT's University of North Carolina Alpha Kappa Psi's meetings. wonderful Oriental display in their section; SAE's new card room there. The girls fly from Durham to New York, spend Saturday night with permanent juke box (which freshmen probably use to play, Sue McMullen, a student here, "I'm Undecided Now"); Beta's new chapter room and performing at the Biltmore Hotel, then will have an exhibition of her journey to spend seven full days giant King Crab which crawled around outside. . . . DIS held an paintings in the Women's Col­ • Today thru Monday • open house Monday night and Al Raywid performed magic tricks. at the Belmont Manor in Ber­ lege Library Art Gallery begin­ muda. If Germino's McCarthy bill goes through SGA that'll be quite a ning Monday. The exhibition of RANDOLPH SCOTT trick. Renaissance painting which has The journey for the men be­ In DIS holds most of the aces in the Campus-Reform party at been at the library for the last gins from Washington, D. C. and this writing. The independents now have six of the 14 delegates few weeks will be concluded to­ the first Saturday night is "Man in the Saddle" for that party, and a two-thirds majority is necessary to place a night. be spent in Manhatten with the name on the ballot. It's a weto power that could possibly make individual free to choose his own In Technicolor Man-of-the-Year competition, entertainment. Joe Reynolds, DIS prexy, into another P. J. Thomas. which is already proving spark­ THE JUNGLE: Who will be "King of the Beasts?" (No jokes, ling, points to its conclusion please!) Groat is still a popular favorite, but I'll predict Bernie when the winner is crowned at CAROLINA Janicki who's been put up by Alpha Phi. Kappa Delta almost the Pan - Hellenic Dance next Duke Hospital Store nominated Clarence, the man who works in the East Post Office, Friday. Posters in the East Cam and most coeds feel that if they had, he would win hands down. pus Dope Shop and lapel cards Blaine Earon was almost nominated for the fourth year in a row, worn by the coeds for their fa­ Open Sunday • Starts Tuesday • but he turned it down because he, ". . . didn't want to be a four- vorite candidate promise that Afternoons time loser." Someone suggested that Dan Peacock, Theta's prize, the race will be a close one. Samuel Goldwyn's would win it if only the girls wore beer mugs instead of rope. Margie Merrit is planning to use Fred Gachet's washing ma­ "I Want You" chine right here on West Campus. It would be a novel sight in­ with deed if she used the TV antenna to hang her things up to dry. ADCOCK'S RESTAURANT Dana Andrews Joint Meet Liberal Religion Good Food at Reasonable Prices Dr. R. N. Lyon of Oak Ridge, Munroe Husbands, officer of Dorothy McGuire Tenn., spoke before the Joint the American Unitarian Associa­ TH DURHAM SINCE 1909 Farley Granger Physics Colloquim of Duke Uni­ tion, spoke before a meeting of versity, North Carolina State the Duke Unitarian Fellowship 107 N. Church St. Peggy Dow College and the University of Wednesday night. In his address, North Carolina Wednesday night "Liberal Religion: Cornerstone at State College. Dr. Lyons dis­ of Democracy," he discussed the cussed "Heat Transfer with Liq­ theological and sociological ap­ uid Metal." peal of liberal religion. The Funniest Picture in 50 Years! Washington Duke Valet Service Offering Special Rates Duke Students Only Suits Cleaned & Pressed 75c Pressing Done While You Wait 24 Hour Service On All Cleaning Alterations Phone 9-2531 Repairs

QUADRANGLE PICTURES' — TOMORROW —

There's Greatness In This Story of Oliver Wendell Holmes

Louis CAIHERN Ann HARDING On the same program Walt Dispey's Prize- Winning Tru-Life Ad­ venture— "Nature's Half acre" In Technicolor

COMING WEDNESDAY MIRTH AND MURDER! . AS THE FAMILY TREE IS CHOPPED DOWN! ALL NEXT WEEK STARTING SUNDAY KIND HEARTS-CORONETS" CENTER THEATRE Page Twelve THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 15, 1952 Hoof 'n' Horn Concludes Trials Research Uncovers Duke Radio Station / Qover Data About Objects Reveals Mysterious For New Show, 'Anything Goes' Emissions as Tests The Under Seats In Page Mysterious broadcasts which Hoof 'n' Horn launched preparations for its spring production came in on East Campus radios £ampus of "Anything Goes" with tryouts this week and will notify those this week are really not mysteri- selected for leads and singing and dancing choruses this week­ While looking for a place to rest your weary bones during a eus at all, but only WDBS test end by mail. Quadrangle movie, have you broadcasts. by Don Marion Work will begin in earnest next week when first rehearsals ever tripped over a circular Norm Bolton, station manager are held, and anyone who did* metal object under some of the of WDBS announced this week And to the freshmen we'd not participate in the tryouts seats? that installation of the East like to dedicate "Undecided and wishes to be in the show Air Force Proffers Campus transmitter has finally Now," as twenty frats sweat should contact Dick Blair, direc­ When the lights are on these out the last minute shaking discs can be perceived under the been completed and that test tor, immediately. Graduates Training broadcasts would be transmitted and unshaking . . . Connie In other activities this week first couple of seats in each row. McNair heard singing "Pri­ According to Thomas C. Maupin, this week and next. He empha­ mitive Love Song' after pin­ Buck Roberts, H 'n' H president, Opportunities for flying train­ sized, however, that since these ning Jackie Hanna . . . It's stated that Clif Cboke had re­ who is in charge of the auditori­ ing, language and meteorology um, these objects were not plac­ broadcasts are strictly to test pearl grey flannel suits for signed as business manager, and for Air Force ROTC graduates the equipment and to give the spring and van Straaten's has that Bill Howe-, present assistant ed in the auditorium as obstacles are now better than ever before for people with big feet. engineers a chance to iron out just received a shipment . . . business manager, will assume according to Air Force officials, all the "bugs," they might leave Judging from his shoes, Pea­ the responsibility for this show. here. It seems that these metal gum the air at any time. cock must have mistook the Spring Show Triad for a basketball game receptacles are nothing more Bolton said that broadcasts to . . . Barwick's teeth go over Qualified college graduates than part of the heating system Heading the spring show will who have completed the AF- East Campus would officially big with the redhead . . . be Blair, director; R. B. Fear­ ROTC program and who apply and forthwith comes the method start Feb. 22, with a grand open­ Sharon plays his way into the ing, musical director; Suzanne before April 15 will be given in which they are used. ing program and other features. audience's heart at the Bas­ Doherty, choreography; Doug first priority as officers for train­ Summer Air Finally he observed that East sett Sing after doing likewise Casey, technical director; Mary at the ATO open house . . . ing. On each side of Page is a Campus coeds are invited to Bill and Mugsy seen "float­ Glen Reams, assistant director; grate through which summer air listen to the test broadcasts and ing" around campus while Suzie Parker, stage manager; Any Air Force ROTC student is drawn in by fans in the base­ to criticize the programs, which Bob starts over on the same Joan Pringle, assistant stage or graduate who receives an Air ment. This air is then blown are scheduled on West Campus. "Slate" in Bassett . . . The manager; Sue McMullen, art di­ Force commission and an AB up through the aforementioned If there are any comments, he newest in shirts is round col­ rector; Bill Fowler, rehearsal degree within 180 days from metal contraptions and also asked the girls to call 5237 and lars—van Straaten's will be piano; Nancy Watkins, vocal di­ date of application is eligible to grates along the side aisles. Fans express them. glad to show them to you— rector. apply. The persons will have along with new repp stripe an advantage in the course, as in the attic then draw the air up ties . . . Bopsters do them­ Roberts also announced the commissioned officers, over the and out of the auditorium. This through only the grates in the selves justice as Turnage's following committee heads: Page enlisted men. ingenious system accounts for side aisles. Fans in the attic goes wild. Question of the Wilmer, properties; Nancy Hars- the delightful atmosphere pre­ draw the air up, but, contrary week: Who will be Frank cheid, costumes; Sally Grant and Professors of Air Science and sent during the warm months. to expectations.it then goes into Nichols' new pin-up? We sug­ Jean Kreider, assistant costume Tactics have necessary forms for In the winter the method of a nose-dive due to the suction gest Nancy Smith. directors; Bill Neale, lighting; students who wish to apply for operation is changed. Different from the unpredictable metal Bob Grahl, make-up; Ann Sinis­ objects, through which it is then Yours, training in any of the three fans in the basement( extrava­ Adv. Don ter, continuity. fields. gant? ) blow warm air up drawn out.

CHESTERFIELD-fMfifsr SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES

Campus* Jfoob Jftarfeet le cetf^Mat Chesterfield