tt$t Sober of Campn*. ttboaatit anb action tittye ®ufe^Cf)tonttle Volume 57, Number 25 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, December 12, 1961 NCC To Bring Jazz Vocalist Allen Upholds Vaughan Here Intervention By BARBARA BROOK Chronicle News Editor Former Diplomat Calls for International Coming direct from a six- week engagement at Las Police Force, in Founders' Day Address Vegas' Flamingo, Hotel, re­ By CAROLYN JONES nowned jazz artist, Sarah Chronicle Staff Writer Vaughan, will make her first "To stabalize chaos in international affair's, we must appearance in Durham in a build an international police force," declared George V. concert at the North Carolina Allen, alumnus and trustee of the University, who delivered College gym tomorrow at the Founder's Day address yesterday in Page Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. Allen, speaking on "Must We Be Red or Dead?," admitted The New Jersey-born song­ that many eminent political leaders would question his stress wili be backed by her emphatic support of the U. S. interventionist policy, which own troupe of nine jazz instru­ encourages the signing of collective security pacts and strong mentalists. support of the United Nations. His position is based on views A veteran performer of 20 drawn from his extensive experience in the - years, Miss Vaughan began her diplomatic service, where he served as ambassador to several show business career when, at countries and also as Assistant Secretary of State. More re­ 16, she won an amateur talent cently he was director of the United States Information contest at Harlem's Apollo Agency. Theater. She was hired imme­ SARAH SINGS AT NCC. The acclaimed Miss Vaughan will diately by bandleader Earl bring her talents to Durham for a concert tomorrow night in Allen stated that the U. S. cannot and should not turn Hines as his vocalist and pianist. the North Carolina College gym. The jazz vocalist is consistently around and re-embrace an isolationist policy, though he Three years from the Apollo, ranked among the top female singers in the country. admitted that the idea is very tempting. "The mantle of re­ Miss Vaughan found herself* sponsibility has fallen on our singing with Billy Eckstine': shoulders. If we try to withdraw band. Rounding out her "ap ON 'POWER STRUCTURES' our support from the interna­ Sigma Chi, KD tional community, the rest of Miss Vaughan will he in- the world will succumb to terviewed by WDBS on the threats and inducements of the main quadrangle at 11:30 Win Divisions Committee Suggests Reading other main power center, Mos­ tomorrow morning. cow." It would only be a matter of time before we, too, would prenticeship" with John Kirby's fall. musicians, she put out her first In Greek Sing Relevant to Symposium Topic record, "It's Magic," which top­ Sigma Chi fraternity mem­ U. N.'s Example ped the two million mark in In preparation for the 1962 Generation of Vipers. bers drummed and sang their Symposium, March 5 through 7 Miss Sweeney also suggested The work of the United Na­ sales. way to top honors in this year's Recipient of Downbeat's an­ committee members have pre­ reading the poetry of Symposi­ tions in the Congo was cited as version of the Interfraternity- pared a list of suggested reading um speaker John Ciardi, most an example of efforts to establish nual vocalist award award from Sorority Sing with renditions of 1946 through 1952, she earned material relevant to the topic, of which appears in The Satur­ an effective police force. Allen two African songs from the "Power Structures: Context for day Review. Ciardi, presently pointed out that U.N. troops are recognition with such hits as British musical King Kong. First "Poor Butterfly," "Don't Blame Creativity?" poetry editor of The Review, there only to preserve order, and place in the sorority group com­ Committee program ming will represent the standpoint of will be withdrawn as soon as Me," "Body and Soul," "I've petition went to Kappa Delta Got a Crush on You" and "I chairman, Mary Kay Sweeney, the arts in the coming Sympo­ peaceful conditions are esta­ members who rendered songs announced an abbreviated form sium. blished. He praised the policy Cover the Waterfront." She has of Kappa Delta. recorded for Mercury, Colum­ of the original list as follows: He will consider how power of the U. S. and other countries bia, and Roulette records. Trophies for quartet compe­ Gordon Ellport's Becoming, structures hamper or help ar­ which have not extended aid to Poll Winner tition were earned by the Delta John Braine's Room at the Top. tistic creativity. The Committee any Congo government except Albert Camus' Resistance, Re­ through the United Nations. This The voice that has made Sarah Tau Delta fraternity and by sis­ intends that he define some of ters of Kalpha Alpha Theta. bellion and Death and The the effects which power struc­ is an attempt to avoid involv- Vaughan a consistent winner of Stranger. ment in a nationalistic war popularity polls as the nation's tures produce on writer or ar­ Al Miles directed the Sigma Also Erich Fromm's. Man for tist, which would be harder to con­ top female vocalist can be heard Chi group, and Carol Williams Himself and Escape From Free­ trol because touchy elements, more extensively in her albums, the Kappa Deltas. Other Symposium speakers such as prestige of the individual dom; Paul Goodman's Growing are General Electric executive among which are "Sarah Vaug­ Judges for the semi-finals and Up Absurd; Alexander Miller' nations, would be involved. han at Mister Kelly's" and "No The Renewal of Man; C. Wright Morehead Wright and Edward 'Count Sarah." finals competition included Mrs. Shoben of Columbia Teachers Allen added, in closing, that Zelene Angier, Miss Henrietta Mills' The Power Elite and College. involvment in an international Admission charge for the con­ Hertzog, .G. Alan Clugston, White Collar: David Reisman'; cert is $1.50 for college students. Wright has been asked to con­ institution would in no way un­ Cooper P. Speaks, Glenn The Lonely Crowd; Bud Schul- dermine American patriotism. Tickets are available at the Starnes, and" Loren R. Withers. berg's Whet Makes Sammy sider whether present-day em­ Covenant Book Room, Kemp's Run?; Paul Tillich's The Prot­ ployment practices obstruct full This would merely be adding a (Chapel Hill), the Record Bar, Sing Chairmen Marfie Cook estant Era; and Ellen Valentine'; expression of individual person­ somewhat higher loyalty to man­ Eckerd's (Forest Hills and and Fred Sandstrom coordi­ ality within the "working life" kind to an already-established The Age of Conformity. loyalty to his country. downtown), Biltmore Drug nated the fraternity-sorority In addition, Robert Penn War. context. Store, Parker Drug Store and presentations and Don Noe acted ren's The Cave; Tennessee Wil­ Schoben, who voices the The program ended with the College Inn. as master of ceremonies. liams' plays; William Whyte's view of education, will discuss presentation of the senior class The Organization Man; C. the nature of the creative proc- gift of $150 for the Loyalty 'Open the Doors' Snow's The Two Cultures and the S c lent if i c Revolution, uFund. Jacques Barzun's The Intellec­ Race Relations Committee To Lead tuals; and Phillip Wyllie's The Anti-Segregation Picketers Friday 'Y' Committee Plans By DAVID NEWSOME Seminaron Common The campus Race Relations Committee will sponsor Uni­ versity Day Friday as an opportunity for students to express a "desire to see the movies open their doors to every in­ Market for Europe dividual," announced Mary Ellen Cyrus, committee member. "The European Common Mar­ Demonstrators will provide support for a recent recom­ ket and Its Effects on the U. S." mendation by the Durham City Government Human Rela­ will be the topic under discus­ tions Committee that the Carolina Theater should be inte­ sion by the YMCA national-in­ grated. With the added influence of University pickets, "the ternational affairs committee, Carolina Theater, at least, might integrate," stated Miss which will hold a Quick Action Cyrus. Seminar Thursday at 9:15 in 208 Flowers Building. Rides for students and for faculty members desiring to Quick Action seminars are picket, "if only for one half hour," will leave the East designed to bring relevant top­ Campus circle every half hour from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Interested ics of national and internation­ persons may also report to picketing headquarters, 203^ al import to students' attention East Chapel Hill Street, after 5 p.m. on short notice. Last year nearly ninety students and faculty members Hans Gerhard of the econom­ from the University actively supported University Day ics department and Hans Baade utilizing the opportunity to take a united stand. of the law school will be guest panelists discussing the topic Since the Carolina Theater is owned by Durham muni­ with two members of the com­ cipal government, refusal to admit persons because of their mittee, which is headed by Bill GEORGE V. ALLEN, alumnus and trustee of the University race is unlawful, continued Miss Cyrus. Bouknight. and former diplomat and Assistant Secretary of State, urged Picketing of movie theaters began last January, spreading The seminar is open to the that the United" States "build an international police force," in April to food stores which have discriminatory practices. University community. in his Founders' Day speech yesterday. Photo by Weinstock Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLI Tuesday, December 12, 1961

It Sotuit ol CampiK Letters to the Chronicle Forum 3%e Bufeg&Cfjrontcle FOUNDED IN 1905 Mail Concerns 'Voice,' Book BETHANY SUE STRONG DAVID R. GOODE Editor Business Manager The Chronicle welcomes duced to The Green Briar by "to encourage an exchange of letters from its readers. my high school English teach­ ideas towards better Inter­ All communications must er and found it an inspiring, national Understanding" and be signed. Libelous and ob­ though structurally imper­ if this "take a foreign student scene material will not be fect, work. home" becomes effective, a Opportunity for Action printed. Letters exceeding Mr. Johnston's review typi­ lot will have been done in 250 words may be shortened fies, I feel, the profound de­ that line. There have not been pick­ This committee is a carn- at the discretion of the editor. gree of perception evident in Many foreign students are ets in front of the Carolina pus-wide group designed to Address mail to the Duke all your reviews so far. interested in this project. I Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Whereas the reviews in only hope that there will be and Center theaters consist­ coordinate all campus efforts Station, or bring to the magazines such as Time and some interest shown by the ently throughout this year to improve race relations. Chronicle office, 304 Flowers Newsweek rant and rave, us­ American students of this in­ because there have not been Under the name of the Hu­ Building. ing trite expressions and rhe­ stitution. This is a program enough interested persons to man Relations Coordinating torical puns, it is highly grati­ which cannot be successful man the picket lines at all Committee it sponsored last fying to have such a depend­ if only one group is inter­ times. spring's University Day in Nietzschean Ideas able source of criticism to re­ ested and not the other. which about ninety members ly upon. Thanking you very much. The forth-coming Univer­ Editor, the Chronicle: Sincerely, Sincerely yours, sity Day should serve as a of the University community May we all congratulate William Lawyer K. M. S. Aziz, President reminder both that there is a participated. Mr. Charles Thomas on his Duke U. International Club need for concerned people to This year's University Day beautiful apology of the "will is scheduled at a crucial point to power" and "AntiChirst" Panhel Invitation join the picket lines and that philosophy of Friedrich Niet­ the "picket line" is there in the struggle in Durham for Editor, the Chronicle: Young Professor all persons to be given equal zsche. Perhaps Mr. Thomas even when there are no plac­ would recommend, in place The Du'ke Panhellenic Editor,, the Chronicle: ard-carrying persons quietly rights. The Durham Mayor's of a six-hour requirement in Council would like to state Human Relations Committee I have no idea of the pro­ protesting the injustices of religion, an obligatory course that it in no way contributed cedure you use in reach­ segregation. has called for a legal opinion in Nietzschean doctrine. We to, or had knowledge of, the ing the conclusion that Prof. on the legality of continued may be quite sure that Niet­ mimeographed sheet distrib­ Biedenharn is the youngest University Day is designed segregation in the Carolina zsche, if he were alive today, uted recently entitled "On full professor in the Univer­ as "a Duke demonstration in Theater, located on city- would be most proud of his Sororities." If this is indeed sity (Chronicle, December 5). picketing the Center and owned property. student and disciple, Mr. the "general sentiment of I rather suspect, however, Thomas. It should be hoped, Duke co-eds" we invite that the procedure succeeded Carolina movie theaters as This is the first time that however, that "knowledge" those persons signing them­ an expression of our desire to only in ferreting out the the Mayor's Committee has will prove itself kinder to Mr. selves "S.O.S." to the Pan­ youngest full professor will­ see the movies open their done more than act as a me­ Thomas than it did to Niet­ hellenic Council meeting, ing to reveal his age. doors to every individual, in­ diatory body, and its recent zsche. Nietzsche, it will be Monday, December 11, at 6 In the interest both of'cor­ stead of segregating their fa­ stand for the integration of recalled, died insane at the p.m. in 113 Carr. We feel recting the error made by the cilities," according to Mary the Carolina indicates that age of fifty-five. that if such persons feel so Chronicle and in starting a Ellen Cyrus, spokesman of this is indeed a propitious Sincerely, strongly on this matter, Pan­ movement to bring to light Sally Rice hellenic Council should be the sponsoring Race Rela­ time for adding to the de­ further informed. other child prodigies in the tions Committee. mands for integration. University, I submit the name Lowell Snowden, Pres. of Edward E. Jones. At the Reviews Praised Panhellenic -Council age of 35, he bears the dis­ tinction of being the young­ Fish or Cut Bait Editor, the Chronicle: est full professor in the De­ Since my arrival at Duke Project Christmas partment of Psychology. The relationship between this fall as a freshman, I have neering Student Council. Yet Editor, the Chronicle: C Alan Boneau the Engineers' Student Coun­ MSGA in its handbook lists been deeply impressed by the consistent standard of excel­ I want to express my ap­ cil and MSGA, however (and here MSGA is com­ lence maintained by contrib­ preciation for the "Project vague and obscure, has al­ pletely in error) Publications utors to your Book Review Christmas" which has been Of Dubious Value ways seemed to work; both Board as a mere "manage­ Department. initiated by the NSA. This is Editor, the Chronicle: groups function quite inde­ rial" subordinate to MSGA. In my praise I am referring surely one more way for bet­ I heartily applaud allow­ pendent of one another. Engineers (as they should specifically to the most recent ter understanding among for­ ing students and faculty to But the rethinking of the be) are represented on Pub review, by Mr. Richard John­ eign and American students express opinions through such role of Student government Board as are the Nurses, and ston. Although I have not in Duke University. One of a column as "The Free yet been able to obtain a copy the purposes of the Duke Uni­ Voice." However I would on the campus raises some East Campus, and Trinity of Last Leaves, I was intro­ versity International Club is questions about the relation­ College. question the wisdom of print­ ship which need to be con­ ing such an article as the one One never knows when written by Mr. Thomas in sidered. The work of the ESC will be considered a sep­ Tuesday's Chronicle. Such Joerg committee, the Engi­ arate government and when emotional outbursts and shal­ neers' own reevaluation of it will be at least technically The Free Voice low denunciations are Of du­ their student government, subordinate to MSGA. By LYNN McSPADDEN to the Christian church has bious value. A calm, rea­ and the new University-wide and MAURICE RITCHIE always been internal decay soned criticism of the reli­ The less than perfect book­ gion requirement would have . student council must be kept let "Your Student Govern­ and not external attack. in mind. An article as polemical as been worthwhile and suita­ ment" published by MSGA Mr. Thomas' surely demands ble for reply. Printing fa­ The relationship appears and distributed to freshmen careful and close reading— natical tirades can only dis­ similar to that between MS­ • IT IS DIFFICULT to dis­ on their arrival totally neg­ and a reply. First, it is im­ cern the basis of the author's credit the Chronicle. GA and the Interfraternity lects any mention of the En­ possible to answer an attack comment that religion (faith) Lawrence E. Hess, '62 Council or the Independent gineering Student Council, of this nature on Christianity and education (reason) are Dormitory Council. The ESC, yet in 'the introduction to in a column of this kind. If inherently contradictory. His like the IFC and IDC, func­ this little publication is the this has stimulated the inter­ position is grounded in a false On 'Last Leaves' tions quite separate from est of the students, we simply understanding of both faith less than modest assertion refer them to the writings of and reason (confer Paul Til­ Editor, the Chronicle: MSGA, elects its own officers, that the purpose of MSGA Friedrich Nietzsche, or more In spite of his obvious mis­ conducts its own affairs with­ lich: The Dynamics of Faith). "is to function as the supreme recently, Walter Kaufmann. After all, what are the origins reading of J. G. Nichollsen's out so much as a monthly, or instrument of government in For a good presentation of of the modern university, if Last Leaves and his ignor­ even yearly report to MSGA. regulating the affairs of all the Christian view one might not the schools which grew ance of much of the impor­ Yet technically, all three refer to the writings of Paul up around the cathedrals of tant biographical details of male undergraduates on the Nichollsen's career, Mr. groups, IFC, IDC, and ESC Duke University campus" Tillich and Rudolph Bult- Europe? Did not Duke Uni­ mann, et. al. versity itself begin as a small Richard Johnston has done are subordinate organs of (emphasis supplied). the Tri-city-university com­ MSGA. Methodist school, Trinity Col­ A clarification is definitely lege? munity a service in recogniz­ But IFC and the Engineers' ing the work of this prophet- Student Council have sepa­ in order. SECONDLY, Mr. Thomas' The author was so intent poet of our time. The only real connection choice examples from the upon moving on to his per­ rate representatives on the Old and New Testaments, sonal polemic against the * ¥ ¥ Symposium committee. we can discern .between the WHAT MR. Johnson lacks MSGA and ESC is a financial where the student is expected Christian faith that he really However, the Engineers' to find help "to interpret and did not take advantage of his is the personal awareness of Student Council is not repre­ one. MSGA gives ESC $600 order the total range of his opportunity to answer ade­ the incidents in Mr. Nicholl­ sented on the Joerg commit­ annually. This money comes intellectual encounters and quately Mr. Price's argument sen's life as well as an under­ tee appointed by President from the collection of MSGA moral problems in college," for the role of required reli­ standing of the Northwest re­ dues of $2 per year (there are somewhat eclectic to say gion in the university. Mr. gion which is the pulp and Hart to study student govern­ sap, so to speak, of Nicholl­ ment on West Campus. The are 500 engineers paying the least. This type of liter­ Price, we are sure, does not ary rape could be performed intend to force religion upon sen's verse. reasoning given for this is $1000 to MSGA). A size­ My acquaintance with Mr. able amount of this $600 goes on any document—including anyone. After all, the Cru­ that ESC is an organ of MS­ his own. Contemporary the­ sades are over. Nichollsen was first estab­ GA, represented by the par­ to the symposium committee. ology and philosophy are lished in a lumber camp in ent group. The problems of coordina­ both wrestling with the prob­ the northern hardwood for­ But no representative of tion and liaison between lem of interpretation of an­ ANY POLEMIC against ests of Oregon. Jones had cient documents, i.e., what Christianity, when undertak­ just lost his parents' in the the Engineers' Student Coun­ ESC and MSGA are many. catastrophic flash floods of cil sits on the Senate. Engi­ ESC representation on the did the author intend the doc­ en in spirit of honest inquiry ument to say in the context and the search for truth, is the 1930's and was trying to ne e r s are eligible to be University-wide Student of his age and the materials appreciated by every mature put heart and mind together elected to the MSGA Senate, Council will help. Perhaps at hand? This is as true for Christian. If Mr. Thomas through physical labor. At but if they were, they would ESC and IFC, and IDC repre­ the Dialogues of Plato as it thought that he might shock that time he showed me man­ not be representing the sentation on an expanded is for the book of Jeremiah, or scare someone with his uscripts for the poems which School of Engineering. Senate would be the answer. the writings of Pliny and article, we feel that he has later appeared as the core of Paul. Need we add that the been a miserable failure. This Roots of Fire. . . . Mr. John­ Paradoxically, engineers But if the -ESC should func­ ston remarks that this vol­ tion as an independent gov­ author raised entirely the sort of polemic has been go­ may not vote for West Cam­ wrong questions in the scrip- ing on for centuries. We wish ume is a "brink of war state­ pus representatives to Pub­ ernment, it should sever its 1 tural portions of his article? to thank him, however, for ment which intones both the lications Board, because they connection with MSGA, and We might say parentheti­ needling some students to despair concomitant with the have their own representa­ consider (as it has been do­ cally that Christianity has al­ further thought about Chris­ past depression and the grow­ tives, appointed by the Engi­ ing) a new source of funds. ways flourished under at­ tianity. Anything which pre­ ing fear of false materialism tack, and that if the secular cipitates the effort and time and world-wide cataclysm." Published evert Tuesday and Friday of the University year by the students of Duke University, Nothing could be further Durham North Carolina. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Durham. M world would leave it alone which went into his article under the Act of March 8. 188" Delivered by mail J5.00 pet year: cost of.postajte to enrolled" it might just decay from merits some consideration, from the truth; the poems undergraduates not in residence the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696. within. The greatest danger (Continued on page 3) Duke Station. however slight. Tuesday, December 12, 1961 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Chronicle Forum International Club (Continued from page 2) rangement, are so fragmented in Roots of Fire are an intensely that they should most certainly Plans Cabin Party personal expression of grief and have been suppressed by the poet during his more lucid mo­ The International Club will contain specific criticisms of the gather for a cabin party near New Deal legislation. Within ments. Discounting the posthumous Lake Mtckie Friday at 7:30 p.m. this volume is also his most am­ The party is open to all inter­ bitious poem, "Memento Mori" poems, there is a unity of tone and statement consistent from ested students, not just club (which Mr. Johnston does not members, explained club secre­ even mention). The Green Briar (1927) through The Bark of Summer <1953). tary Kita Tabari. Johnston's most heinous mis­ A re-reading of The Green The purpose of the party is understanding, however, is in Briar might convince even the promotion of friendship between saying that the poems in Last astute Mr. Johnston that the po­ foreign students and the rest of Leaves represent a progression the student community. toward disillusionment and de­ ems therein are anything but spair. He bases this statement conventional. Rides to the party will be on certain lines from the title Bradford Larkin leaving from the East Campus poem which, when examined in UNC circle and the Men's Graduate full, is in reality the clearest Center at 7 p.m. Miss Tabari statement of Nichollsen's mysti­ suggests that anyone in need of cal intuition of the order behind Ride Bureau To Set- a ride may call her in South- the apparent chaos of the uni­ gate. verse. The lines following those quoted by Mr. Johnston empha­ Friday for Deadline size the idea that despair itself Mike Goodson, ride bureau DELTA DELTA DELTA sisters perform in the quartet com­ is a passing illusion. chairman, termed student re­ petition of the Inter-fraternity-sorority Sing held in the Wom­ sponse to the bureau "very an's College Auditorium, Sunday evening. Winners in the so­ But in those leaves and shud­ good" and added that all appli­ rority competition were Kappa Delta and a Kappa Alpha Theta dering streams I stop cations for rides or riders must quartet. Fraternity honors in the group competition went to See Page 8 To recognize lines and pat­ be submitted by Friday to be Sigma Chi with Delta Tau Delta carrying home the quartet terns forming a granite cure considered. trophy. The sing was coordinated by Marfie Cook and Fred In my anxious eyes. The ride bureau office in 102 Sandstrom. Photo by Husa Flowers is open from 2 to 5 p.m. This misreading has led the sen­ every day. Applications may be sitive Mr. Johnson into other turned in during those hours or Open 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 1.25 to 1.50 equally fallacious positions. slipped under the door at any VARSITY BARBER SHOP telL Nichollsen is not a universal time. Anyone who has not re­ poet by any means; the reverse ceived an application blank Between Duke Graduate Center and in fact is true: his supreme vir­ Hillsborough Rd. at 614 Trent St. tue lies in his acute perception may get one at the bureau. of the grandeur and strength of Goodson said approximately Evenings by Appointment 286-8858 his native Oregon. To ignore the same number wanted rides poems such as "Oregon Sym­ and riders, in contrast to the phony," "Winter in Salem," and situation at Thanksgiving, when Engaged or not, a hoy "Spruce Over Sunlight," is not there was a surplus of riders. should like this gift, Miss only unscholarly but a breach C. She writes, "I waa think­ of taste and discretion. One ing of giving the boy I go might say that Nichollsen's with, a shirt for Christmas. greatness lies in his professed Someone just told me it's provincialism. improper to give clothes un­ less you're engaged. This is IN HIS EMPHASIS on the news t6 me. ???" posthumous works, Mr. John­ ston has also falsely implied CENTER It's news to us, too. Wo, that the later poems are the final LAST DAY! don't exactly understand statement of Nichollsen's phi­ George Montgomery what makes a shirt, belt, tie losophy. This folly has arisen or similar Items moire per­ only because Johnston appar­ 'The Steel Claw' sonal than, let's say, a cam­ ently knows nothing of Nicholl­ In Technicolor era, book or pen. P.S. You sen's tragic last years in the can even have it monogram- Oregon State Sanitarium. Many CAROLINA lew in town!... med, if you like. of these later poems, written Paul Newman North Carolina National's Office in a state of almost complete de- Joanne Woodward In the Lakewood Shopping Center Sidney Poitier R. N. also has a gift prob­ In The spacious new Lakewood Branch is the lem. "A friend and I saw an YMCA Plans Delivery 51st in the growing family of North Caro- /^Tx unusual cuff-link and tie clip 'Paris Blues' lina National offices now serving the state. f Jk\ set In your win- *"* Of Directories Friday For full-service banking with the personal \ ah ) dow. I com­ touch, visit NCNB soon. ^S K Student directories will be dis­ Quadrangle Pictures mented thiij tributed to all dorms Thursday Wed. 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. would make a'j and Friday by dormitory rep­ Proves the social desperation NORTH V good Christmas | resentatives, according to Bill of a man and a people: gift for. my fath­ Pierson, director editor. CAROLINA NATIONAL er except thathejl 'Come Back Africa' always wears bows. My Representatives of fraterni­ First in age.. .first in growth.. .first in modern service B AIVK ties, freshman houses and in­ South African Today friend said, 'So what? I've dependent dorms will pick up seen tie bars worn with' the directories at the Y office, bows.' How about this?" 101 Flowers. East Campus and •;;;j;^v.-^r;- • • •-;;. .^v^,--,. Hanes students may pick up All we can say' Is your directories at their house desks. father will be setting a new Student directories, published style! Aside from Its deco­ annually by the YMCA, contain rative purpose, a clip's used campus room and box numbers to hold the tie in place. Why as well as hometown addresses. not concentrate on a smart ARROW cuff-link set?

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Each | EICO Kit comes complete with easy step- _ WHEN YOU'RE READY, by-step instructions and picture diagrams | HARROW- From the It's the little things that Come In for a no-obligation demonstration. "Cum Laude Collection" See and hear EICO's complete line of i count! Our leaflet, DRESS preamplifiers, power and Integrated ampli­ fiers, and bookshelf and omnl-directlonal POINTERS, points out the speaker systems — tor both mono and little details that help give you a well-dressed look. Get For ARROW... go your copy at VICKER'S van Straaten's . . . ELECTRONIC SUPPLY vc/nSvtaoJ&rfo 118 W. Main, 113 W. 506 E. Main St. Durham Straight to Parrish Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, December 12, 1961 Bulletin-Somerville, N. J. North Carolina Tycoon Envisions University; $40,000,000-History's Second Largest Grant By MAKGARET HARKELL ability and vision as will in­ If the trustees adhere to Chronicle Staff Writer sure its attaining and main­ his suggestion that the main Editor's note—Thirty-seven taining a place of real leader­ investment continue to be years ago James Buchanan ship in the educational world, the Duke Power Company, Duke established the Endow­ and that great care and dis­ then the trustees will have a ment which caused Trinity crimination be exercised in double duty; not only will College to be renamed Duke admitting as students only they manage the funds, but University. The following ar­ those whose previous records also they will manage the ticle takes place on that date show a character, determina­ Duke Power Company. At during the initial enthusiasm. tion and application evincing present, Duke's annual income All alleged rumors have be­ a wholesome and real ambi­ from this enterprise is $2,000,- come actual facts. The un­ tion for life. 000. identified information comes The remaining 80 per cent from two biographies of the • * * of the net income will be founder: divided each year in a pre­ "AND I ADVISE that the scribed ratio: Jenkins, John Wilbur. James course at this institution be B. Duke, Master Builder. arranged first with special 32 per cent to Duke Univer­ New York: George H. Doran reference to the training of sity Company, 1927. preachers, teachers, lawyers 32 per cent to hospitals not Winkler, John K. Tobacco FOUNDER OF THE DUKE ENDOWMENT FUND, James and physicians, because these operated for private pro­ Buchanan Duke, rose from impoverished tobacco planter to Tycoon. New York: Random are most in the public eye, and fit: i.e. paying no more than House, 1942. creator and controller of the American Tobacco Company and by precept and example can $1.00 per free bed per day one of the nation's three best-known philanthropists. SOMERVILLE, N. J., Decem­ do most to uplift mankind, to hospitals, white or color­ ber 11, 1924—There's nothing and second, to instruction in ed. Any remaining money penny ante about James B. chemistry, economics and his­ can be expended in con­ Duke Trust. Supposedly, two- The New York Times editorial Duke. From the largest for­ tory, especially the lives of the structing or equipping char­ thirds of this fund will go to yesterday: tune ever amassed by a North great of the earth, because itable hospitals. his daughter, and one-third "All over the United States Carolinian, he is donating I believe that such subjects 5 per cent to Davidson Col­ to some of his relatives. Twen­ the children have nibbled Mr. $40,000,000. Excepting An­ will most help to develop our lege ty-one years after the last Hershey's chocolates. Chinese drew Carnegie, who topped resources, increase our wis­ 5 per cent to Furman Uni­ beneficiary's death, the re­ and Hindus press the bulbs of Duke by $711,300 in 1911, the dom and promote human hap­ mainder of the shares, which Mr. Eastman's kodaks. Aus­ tobacco tycoon would have piness. versity in Greenville, S. C. revert to the trust, will be broken the all-time national 4 per cent to Johnson C. added to the Duke Endow­ tralia and Novia Zembia no record'for a single donation. "... I want Duke to be a Smith University (Negro doubt have contributed their great national institution, school in Charlotte). ment. puffs to Mr. Duke's tobacco The main area of this phi­ ranking with Harvard, Yale, 10 per cent to non-profit All rumors aside, it is un­ (Continued on page 5) lanthropy is education. As or any other university in the organizations benefiting or­ doubtedly true that Duke's %. usual, Duke's vision is nothing country." phans gift is a break with classical short of superlative. He plans The indenture and deed of 2 per cent for aid to super­ (Rockefeller-type) philan­ to establish a university with trust establishing the Duke annuated ministers and thropy. Besides the cumula­ $6,000,000 of the trust; this Endowment was signed today, orphans tive principal (already men­ Sarah Vaughan money will go to Trinity Col­ December 11, 1924. Twelve 6 per cent to build Metho­ tioned), Duke adhered to the lege in Durham, North Caro­ trustees, to be increased to dist churches in rural North adage that "Charity begins at lina, if that school agrees to fifteen within two years, have Carolina home." This seems to be part See Page 8 become Duke University. agreed to administer the 4 per cent to operate rural of a new trend, according to funds. Three-fourths of Duke's North Carolina Methodist • * * shares of stock in the Duke churches. REGARDLESS of cost, Power Company constitute College Students Duke's school must attract the the major investment in the * * * Work Part-Time endowment. foremost professors and ex­ MORE THAN this, there is Evenings and Saturdays—$30 & $50 per week ecutives and the most ambi­ Instead of distributing the a rumor that Duke will add Car necessary—write tious students. This excludes capital as well as the interest another $10,000,000 to the specifically all "gentlemen (the usual Rockefeller- Carne­ trust; according to this re­ O. BOX 5612—RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA C's" and "good-time Joes" gie method of philanthropy), port, $4,000,000 will finance who just "edge through." Duke has stipulated that the construction of a Univer­ "I have selected Duke Uni­ 20 per cent of the income sity Medical School, Hospi­ versity as one of the principal be added to the trust until tal, and Nurses Home. objects of this trust because the principal has been in­ Other people "in the know" I recognize that education, creased by an additional $40,- have revealed that Duke in­ Get the when conducted along sane 000,000. tends to establish a Doris and practical, as opposed to > dogmatic and theoretical, lines, is, next to religion, the RABBIT HABIT greatest civilizing influence. "I request that this institu­ tion secure, for its officers, The Complete Modern Library Series trustees and faculty, men of such outstanding character, is available at

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Junior Year Program' JACK RABBIT New York Ui The Young Men's Shop New York 3, N. Y. Laundry and Drydeaners • DOWNTOWN •NORTHGATE 1103 West Chapel Hill Street Tuesday, December 12, 1961 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five Philanthropist Aids Education Committee Has PollWinners Get Books On Dormitory Life Contest To Award to Owner With Part of $40 Million Gift The MSGA Student Life Com­ (Continued from page 4) adequate. By 1890 the busi­ mittee has begun a canvassing fortune. But it is natural ness had united five tobacco of the independent dormitories Of Best Library $100 Prize to ascertain whether indepen­ enough that in the evening of companies and eight plants. Prizes of $100, $60, and $40 life a man's thoughts should M years later, 150 manufac­ dents desire a change in the tion should have a conscious present dormitory organization. worth of books will be awarded focus which reflects selection re­ turn most often to the home turers were part of the Amer­ in the spring to students who folks." ican Tobacco Company, under Three choices will be offered lated to the collector's interest. the pollees: have acquired the best personal Textbooks should not be in­ The Times also said that Duke's control. These in­ library during their college cluded in the book lists unless Duke was fulfilling a boy­ cluded Lorillard, Liggett and 1). A compulsory division of careers. they represent voluntary selec­ hood dream of exalting North Myers, and R. J. Reynolds. independent dormitories into Winners of the contest, which tion. Carolina to the heights of Wealth, Duke said, was a units resembling freshman is open to all undergraduates, Should the contest winner be states in the East and North; means of providing jobs for houses (without housemasters) will be determined by a com­ a member of the senior class probably to him goes "more ambitious men. When one of composed of 50 to 75 men. mittee of three faculty members, he will be eligible to compete (credit) for the upbuilding of his attornies, William R. Per­ 2.) Allowing independents to on the basis of book lists sub­ for the Amy Loveman National his State than any other one kins, asked him to name his mitted and brief personal in­ Award of $1000. man." greatest accomplishment, choose whether they would rather live under the system terviews. Nominees for the national People who think of Duke Duke cited his choice of effi­ The Gothic Bookshop and contest, sponsored by The Book- as merely one of the "three cient men. Because he had above or the present one. brought together well-quali­ 3.) A continuation of the pre­ Friends of the Library, joint of-the-Month-Club and the Sat­ industrial kings" of America, sent system. sponsors of the contest, suggest urday Review, must present an in the company of Rockefeller fied men, they continued that neither the number nor annotated list of at least thirty- and Carnegie (an opinion ex­ operations without damage to Mike McManus, committee the monetary value of the stu­ five books, and each will be pressed in Leslie's Weekly the industry in 1911, when the chairman, emphasized that ex­ dent's books is of primary im­ asked to indicate his avocations, several years ago) will per­ Supreme Court ordered the tensive planning had gone into portance. why he started his library, his haps find an additional clue American Tobacco Company this poll and that cooperation dissolved. The collections will be judged ideal of a complete home li­ to his praise as an "upbuilder" from the administration and the rather on the student's knowl­ brary, and his plans for develop­ of N. C. in his water develop­ However, when Perkins re­ Independent Dormitory Council edge of his library. Each collec­ ing his Own collection. ment program. Beginning in peated the question many had been secured. The new sys­ 1905, on the Catawba River, years later, Duke gave a new tem, if desired, would go into Duke pioneered in large scale answer: effect probably next year, he electric service in this area. His greatest achievement explained. Results will be avail­ The advantage from electric was now "The Duke Endow­ able by Thursday. Whoever heard of 8 power has increased the gen­ ment . . . because through it eral wealth by about ten I do not merely bring men mechanics working on times the capital invested, ac­ together, I make men." Theater Workshop Talk cording to estimations. The Theater Workshop will one car? • * * offer a presentation and discus­ BOS-Sandals To Go sion of a scene from Peer Gynt THE OTHER major facet of and a discussion of the recent Duke's "upbuilding" is, of Carolling on Myrtle Duke Players' production of course, tobacco. By using uni­ "Six Characters in Seach of an que advertising gimmicks— BOS-Sandals members will Author" in Branson Hall at 3 free samples to immigrants, meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in the p.m. tomorrow. money coupons and pictures Ark before going carolling at of stage stars within the pro­ the faculty and administration This is the third in a series of duct, and the pasteboard, residences along Myrtle Drive. bi-weekly offerings of the work­ sliding box—as well as cigar­ shop, which is an organization ette-rolling machines, Duke Sally McKaig, Sandals presi­ "more than any other man dent, said the group is parti­ designed to provide students . . . made America a nation cularly interested in visiting the with experience in drama. that smokes cirgarettes by the residence of Dean Florence hundred million (says New Brinkley, who will retire from We Have. Work World). University service next year. Full Refund on any Of course, it isn't common practice here but we often Following the carolling ses­ Purchase for any reason have to vary our service to suit our customers' needs. The log "factory" (20 by not Satisfactory at 30 feet) in which the Duke sion the sophomore leadership STOP BY FOR A family began producing chew­ honoraries will again gather at ing and smoking tobacco in the Ark for refreshments and a The Book Exchange the 1860's quickly became in­ record party. PRE-CHRISTMAS AUTO CHECK-UP Frpm starters to stoplights, from radios to radiators, from brakes to batteries, let our 8 man team of automotive experts service your car. We strive to satisfy. 5th ANNUAL DUKE EUROPEAN TOUR Sarah Vaughan Wallace's Auto Electric Garage Leader - Mrs. Ella K. Pratt See Page 8 2820 Hillsboro Rd., W. Durham 55 days in Europe, including Scandinavia from $1337.25 1 THE CELLAB - 43 days in Europe, omitting Scandinavia from $1060.40 9 days Spanish extension available at extra cost $222.50

Departure from Montreal via ships of Cunard and Canadian Pacific Lines, with return by ship or jet Hey! School's out Dec. 20... plane, on June 15 for long trip, June 28 for shorter trip.

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.118 W. Main—113 W. Parrish. Page Six THE DUKK CHRONICLE Tuesday, December 12, 1961 EXAM SCHEDULE Visit Faculty Homes Scot To Give Address The University schedule com­ French 63 & Spanish 63; 7-10 Dr. Ian Gregor, Lecturer in mittee has announced the fol­ —Air Science English at the University of lowing examination schedule Thursday, January 25: 9-12— Students To Greet Holiday Season Edinburgh, will discuss "The for first semester: TTS, Fourth Period; 2-5— Moral and the Story" Friday Saturday, January 13: 2-5— Political Science 11, 61; 7-10 evening at 8 in the Music Room Physical Education —Religion 1, lx In SU's Christmas Carol Serenade of East Duke. Monday, January 15: Under­ Friday, January 26: 9-12—TT Gregor's talk, sponsored by graduate Reading Period Sixth Period; 2-5—History 1, Student Union Recreation Ark. Betty Graham, chairman the English department, will Tuesday, January 16: 9-12— lx, 5 Committee has invited all mem­ of the SU Recreation Commit­ deal with the effect of the MWF, Fourth Period; 2-5— Chemistry {except Chemis­ bers of the University commun­ tee, announced that all students changing relationship between All Language 1 & Engineer­ try 2) and Zoology Classes meet ity to participate in a "Christ­ are invited to come and enjoy reader and writer on the moral ing 1.1-1.4 for examination at the time mas Caroling" Monday evening. structure of English fiction dur­ Wednesday, January 17: 9-12— scheduled for their general lec­ the square dancing and refresh­ Activities will begin at the ments. ing the past hundred years. MWF, Third Period; 2-5— ture period. Any examination Chapel at 5:45 with a concert Philosophy 48, 49 & Engineer­ not covered in the foregoing of Christmas music by Donald ing 1.5-1.8; 7-10 Chemistry 1 schedule is to be arranged by Hand, University carilloneur. Thursday, January IS: 9-12— the instructor in charge of the Following the concert the Bell AT HOLIDAY INN MWF, Second Period; 2-5— course in the period beginning Choir of First Presbyterian Physics 1, 41; 7-10—Botany 1 Jan. 16, 9 a.m. and ending Jan. Church will perform several Friday, January 19: 9-12— 26, 5 p.m. MWF, First Period; 2-5— selections on the Chapel steps. MWF, Fifth Period & Naval Dancers Render Study Trucks will leave East Cam­ Science pus circle and Hanes House at RESTAURANT Saturday, January 28: 9-12— The Terpsichorean Club will 6 p.m. to bring women students MWF, Sixth Period; 2-5 Eng­ present a "Study in Movement" to the Chapel. Men students and Just Repeating What Scholars lish 1 & 2 tomorrow in Branson Hall at 8 the Bell Choir will mount Taught through the Centuries Monday, January 22: 9-12— p.m. trucks stationed on the West TTS, Third Period: 2-5— This program is the first of a main quad, and the assembled Math 17, 21, 22 new series and will replace the group will tour faculty residen­ A healthy body is a must for a healthy mind Tuesday, January 23: 9-12- annual Christmas concert. Jean- tial areas adjoining the campus. Good food v/ill guarantee both TTS Second Period ; 2-5- nie Thompson will give a lec­ Math 11, 63 ture supplemented by demon­ After serenading President •d a * Wednesday, January 24: 9-12— strations, and she will also and Mrs. Hart, carolers will pro­ One visit will convince you if it's TTS, First Period; 2-5— choreograph the dance which ceed to selected street corners follows. Dancers for the program in Durham to sing with families steaks or seafood . . . Pizza or Spaghetti are Mia Bulgarin, Linda Eu­ in the area. Where Steaks are cut from the Freshman Advisees bank, Sandra Frederick and The activities will conclude Finest Breed of Steers and Katie Kitelle. with a Christmas party in the Broiled over Glowing Charcoal. To Hear Dr. Gross FEATURING THE . . . Freshmen selected to parti­ cipate in the special advising program will meet for a combi­ DURHAM DRUG CO. Famous For Italian Foods nation discussion and tray sup­ Spaghetti and Macaroni per tonight at 5:25 in 208 Flow­ Christmas Card Department dishes from $1.25 ers. Other Italian Discussion at an earlier meet­ Avoid The Last Minute Rush specialties from $1.80 ing of the cultural gap men­ Order Your Personalized Pizzas .from $1.00 tioned by C. P. Snow in The (A salad and side bowl of spa­ Two Cultures and the Scientific Christmas Cards Now ghetti included with all entrees.) Revolution aroused student in­ FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES WELCOMED terest in more thorough discus­ Hallmark National YOUR HOSTS: MIKE AND STEVE sion and prompted this second 605 West Chapel Hill Street Durham, N. C. meeting. T. V. Allen California Artists Dr. Paul M. Gross of the •\£? >*£?\£j> \&\z?'^?\^>&\&r >&\£?^£? ^) chemistry department, current vice-chairrnan of the National Science Foundation, will ad­ dress the group. After a general discussion led by Gross, members will adjourn to the Union Ballroom for a tray supper scheduled to end at 7:30. Advisees from West will be charged $1 for the supper, while a transfer of funds will cover the cost for women and faculty members.

Sarah Vaughan

See Page 8

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"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" OR STUDENT CHARGE says Sextus (Crazy Legs) Cato, Bacchus Cup winner. ACCOUNTS "There are lots of filter cigarettes around," says Crazy Legs, "but e pluribus unum stands out—Dual Filter Tareyton. For Where Duke Men the best taste of the best tobaccos, try Tareyton—one filter sPURE WHITE Shop With Confidence cigarette that really delivers de gustibus!" |pUT£R flLTER DUAL FILTER The Young Mon's Slwn Tareyton Product of c/At, JV»iM>uean iJiiVacec-dcntjianu— Uuvacco-h OUT middle name C'- Tuesday, December 12, 1961 THE DUKE CHRONICLI Page Seven

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Your selections will be gift boxed, —OOLT PISTOLS AND • PLAYERS ARCHERY gift wrapped and packed for mailing without additional charge. Also EQUIPMENT here you will find complete and prompt engraving service. • STEREOS • RACKS FIVE POINTS • BOXES STUDENT CHARGE OR BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED • RADIOS LOAN CO. • SMALL APPLIANCES 339 W. Main • BONGOS "At Five Points" J0HES-& FRflSIER CO. DURHAM'S OUTSTANDING JEWELRY AND GIFT STORE For The SPECIAL In the Heart of Downtown Durham Next to N. C. National Bank THE HUB Woman In University Shop In Your Life Lakewood Shopping Center A Skirt and Sweater set by Send A Gift from Duke Invites you to select your Christmas gifts from our Famous Family of Fine U Make Your Selection From A Choice u Brands . . . Dalton Assortment ot Gift Items Every color imaginable in­ GLASSES Choose from: cluding Sensational New ASHTRAYS W?~-.: Pastels in James Kenrob's Jantzen Shetlands with both JACKETS Botany 500 straight and Pleated Skirts T-SHIRTS Swank to match. STATIONERY Van Heusen BOOK ENDS Hickofc Duke Men — STUFFED ANIMALS Jarman PENNANTS and many, many more! Don't know what to give HER NECKWEAR for Christmas? HOSIERY Free Gift Wrapping We will help you make the MERCHANDISE GIFT DI1KF TRAYS WRAPPED OR WRAPPED eli.r I »*. 7. »_. "right choice" and wrap your Free wrapping for mailing gift selection in colorful FOR MAILING SWEAT SHIRTS Christmas paper, complete "A gift from THE HUB is with bows. sure to please" ®fje College g>ijop DUKE UNIVERSITY Snnex THE HUB 1107 West Main Street STORES University Shop Durham, N. C. Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, December 12, 1961 RADIO COVERAGE STARTS AT 8 P.M. Sports Editors Pick Devils at USC Tomorrow All-American Team With four home victories under their belts, the Blue • An entirely new concept in UCLA, 13) Rutgers, 14 Mis­ football rating polls and All- souri, 15) Syracuse, 16) Rice, Devil cagers travel to Columbia tomorrow night to do American selections was ini­ Kansas (tie), 17) Georgia Tech, battle with the University of South Carolina's undefeated tiated this year by Dave Mona '") Penn State, 19) Duke, 20) Gamecocks. of the Minnesota Daily. Arizona, Auburn (tie). This contest with the Garnet and Black floormen will This poll, selected entirely by ALL AMERICAN first team: be the Devils' first stop on a whirlwind three-game road the voting of college newspaper Ends: Gary Collins, Maryland; trip. Following tomorrow's tussle, Coach Vic Bubas leads sports editors, turned by the Pat Richter, Wisconsin. his charges into the Steel Bowl Tournament in Pittsburgh, voting of college newspaper Tackles: Bill Neighbors, Ala­ Pennsylvania for a two-night stand. Then, they move on sports editors, turned out simi­ bama; Bob Bell, Minnesota. to Morgantown, West Virginia to meet the high-flying lar to other selections, but with Guards: Joe Romig, Colorado; a slightly more mid-western fla­ Roy Winston, LSU. Mountaineers. vor. In tomorrow's fray, the Gamecocks will be led by Art Center: Alex Kroll, Rutgers. TOP TWENTY TEAMS: 1) Quarterback: Roman Gabriel, "The Whiz" Whisnant, a 6' 4", 210 pound senior currently Ohio State, 2) Alabama, 3) Tex­ N. C. State. averaging close to 25 points per game. Aiding Whisnant as, 4) LSU, 5) Mississippi, 6) Halfbacks: Ernie Davis, Syra­ will be Bobby Robinson, a lightning-fast, 6' 0" guard who Minnesota, 7) Colorado, 8) Mich­ cuse; Jim Saxton, Texas. can pepper the nets. igan State, 9) Arkansas, 10) Fullback: Bob Ferguson, Ohio Heading the Blue Devil attack is the much-heralded BUZZ HARRISON Utah State, 11) Purdue, 12) State. duo of Art Heyman and Jeff Mullins. Heyman, the power­ ALL-AMERICAN second ful All-American who constantly amazes the fans, and team: Mullins, he of cat-like movements and a radar eye, will Ends: Greg Mather, Navy; be backed up by fast-improving guard Buzz Harrison, who Stattettc&l Bill Miller, Miami. combines a hot hand with cool nerves. Supporting this Tackles: Merlin Olsen, Utah State; Jim Dunaway, Missis­ point-producing trio are guards Bill Ulrich and Fred sippi. Schmidt, forwards Buzz Mewhort and Fred Kast, and @mfo& Guards: Mike Ingram, Ohio Center Jay Buckley. All these floormen have turned in State, Stan Syzurek, Purdue. laudable performances in the Devils' highly-successful HARD-PRESSED for statisti­ the grade in the NFL. Center: Larry Onesti, North­ home stand. cal information this week, we A GLANCE at the Wake For­ western. have to resort to such out-of-the- est basketball handbook reveals Quarterback: Sandy Ste­ way information as this: during that the Deacons defeated War- phens, Minnesota. the final few minutes of the renton High 110-3 in 1909. This Duke-Clemson contest local Halfbacks: Dave Hoppman, youngsters beseiged several mark stood until the Baptists Iowa State; Curt McClinton, Devil cheerleaders for auto­ registered 120 points against Kansas. *?(HH#

SARAH'S COMING TO TOWN! WITH Her Nine Man Jazz Combo TOMORROW - Wednesday 8:15 p. m. — December 13 North Carolina College Gym (Fayetteville St.) TICKETS: Adults - $2.00 - College - $1.50