Cfje ®Ttk§Jyp)Rontcle Volume 54, Number 19 Duke University, Durham, N

ttfje ttotoer ot Campus tErTjouaJt ano action Cfje ®ttk§jyP)rontcle Volume 54, Number 19 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, October,24, 1958

More Than 150 Signed Grad Students Circulate Phi Beta Kappa Selects 75 Petition for Integration Undergraduates With 3.25's By ED GREENBLATT lated only in the departments of the Graduate School of Arts and Chronicle News Editor Sciences, Opton asserted. Opton SCOTCH QUIP Scholastic Honorary Will Initiate A group of students in the felt that the petition has been Graduate School of Arts and receiving a good response among New Members at December Meeting Sciences for the past two the faculty and students in the Adjustable Pews? weeks have been circulating departments contacted so far. The University chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society a petition for integration here. Unless 60 per cent of the The discussion at ODK's elected 75 new undergraduate members in a meeting held meeting earlier this week Wednesday. The self-appointed committee graduate students and faculty somehow wandered from the with no official status was ini sign the petition, Opton said that drinking regulation to the The newly elected members will be initiated Thursday, tiated by Ned Opton, a second- the petition would not be sub mitted to the trustees. Chapel and the capacity December 4, at 7:45 p.m. at the University House. A dinner year graduate student, Opton thereof. will be held in the spring to honor the new initiates. confirmed. The petition asks In order for the University to Someone threw in an esti that race be disregarded as a stand as a "leader among uni mate attributed to Dean Cle The following students, listed in descending order of factor for admission to or finan versities," the petition states that land: quality point ratios, were elected cial assistance from "the schools it is necessary "to judge appli How many church-goers into the society on the basis of which constitute Duke Univer cants for admission and finan would the Chapel hold? a minimum average of 3.25 for sity . • ." cial assistance not on the basis "Sixteen hundred Method their first six semesters: Charles Players Present More than 150 students and of race, but solely on the basis ists or two thousand narrow Bryan Duke, Robert Hugh Kar- faculty members in the Gradu of academic achievement and Baptists," the Scotchman sup gon, Priscilla Irene Edson, Har ate School of Arts and Sciences promise." posedly quipped. riet Jane Drawbaugh, Fred Os 'Angels' Again have signed the petition that is car Brownson, Julian Conrad being taken from person to per Juergensmeyer, Thomas 'A. Cal A repeat performance of last son by "an informal group of houn, Anna Elizabeth Haney, night's presentation of My Three students," Opton reported. He Karl David Straub, Jack Calvin Angels will be seen tonight at said that few had refused to 3000 'Anne Frank' Tickets Bunn, Margaret Blaisdell, Caro 8:15 in Page Auditorium. sign. lyn Lydia Grosz, Annette Wat Starring in- Sam and Bella Opton discussed the petition ers, Michael Taylor Malone, Spewack's comedy are Steve Winnie Davis Satterfield, Susan Feldman, Jim Haney and Earl for integration with Dr. Marcus Go On Sale Monday P.M. McCaroll as Alfred, Joseph and E. Hobbs, dean of the Univer Rebecca Dunlap, Eleanor The resa DeRienzo, Mary Chauncey Jules, three convicts serving a sity, early this week. The proper Over 3000 tickets for The Diary of Anne Frank, prize-winning sentence for murder in a penal channels for submitting a peti stage play that will pause in its coast-to-coast tour for two per Persons, William Thomas Peters, colony on French Guiana. tion to the Board of Trustees formances here, will be available beginning Monday. Mary Josephine Reinhardt, Mrs. and "various other aspects of A Broadway cast will present a matinee and an evening per Barbara Tyler Guthrie and The pl-y deals with their well- the petition" were discussed. formance here November 12 in Page Auditorium. Page Audi Charles Leland Bassett. meant, although somewhat bru torium's box office will be open each afternoon from 2 to 5 be . Others elected were: Carolyn tal attempts to arrange the af The petition is being circu- Faith Morse, Fernando Cardoze, fairs of a family which operates ginning Monday. a store on the island. Matinee prices run $1.50, $2, and $2.50 with evening tickets Richard James Wood, Richmond costing $2, $2.50, and $3. Wiley Bourne, Jr., Jean Gar- They finally succeed in this Dr. Marsh Speaks nett Davis, Susan Ruth Friend, goal by the somewhat dubious Francis Lederer heads the Thomas Pegram Graham, Jr., means of murder. The instru cast as Otto Frank, Anne's Nancy Kate DeLong, Joseph ment of their purpose is Adolphe, In Chapel Sunday father. Pauline Hahn portrays a pet snake who constantly dom the title role of Anne. ("Continued on page 4) inates the action of the comedy. Dr. John Marsh, principal of "This is the type of play with Mansfield College, Oxford, Eng which we can expect a sellout land, will deliver the sermon in here," declared Dick Hansen Chapel Sunday and a series of chairman of the sponsoring Stu lectures here next week. dent Union Major Attractions Marsh's appearance here is Committee. Senate Unanimously Passes Resolution sponsored by the Divinity School Set in Nazi-overrun Amster under a fund presented as part dam, The Diary is an account of of the Methodist College Ad the two years a Jewish girl, her Asking Students To Obey Drinking Rule vance. family and friends spent hidin; By CHARLES WATERS The theme of his series is "The in a garret. Gospel through the Gospels," The play has been praised as Chronicle Senate Reporter All the lectures will be in York presenting the shining invinci MSGA's Senate, after a two-week debate, announced Wed Chapel in the Divinity School. ANNE FRANK — Pauline bility of the human spirit ex nesday that "it believes that every student is obliged to support Talks are scheduled, for 8 p.m. pressed by a young girl who to the university drinking policy. . . ." Monday, Tuesday arid Wednes Hahn has the title role in the end believes that "in spite Climaxing several Senate sessions and meetings with the day, plus a fourth lecture at 11 the stage play to appear of everything, people are really deans, the Senate—in a meeting closed to the public—approved a.m. Wednesday. here November 12. good at heart." unanimously the following resolution: 1 "The Senate, as the legislative branch of the Men's Student Hardly Sneaks on Campus Government Association, be lieves that all rules and regu lations of the University must be obeyed; consequently, it be lieves that every student is Kenton, Marterie Celebrate Tenth Shoe V Slipper obliged to support the university drinking policy as recently re By BOB WINDELER Ralph Marterie's orchestra wil) iterated. It, therefore, urges Shoe and Slipper Weekend- be featured at the formal. One that each student assume his celebrating its tenth anniversary of the country's best dance responsibility and comply with —did anything but sneak onto bands, their many hit records in this policy." the campus this afternoon. clude "Pretend" and "Skokian." Very understandably local mer Concerning an announcement Stan Kenton and his top "pro chants have reported a substan made by North Carolina Gov gressive" jazz band started this tial increase in the sale of for ernor Luther Hodges that the year's version of the annual af mal wear. State Student Legislature dele fair with a concert in the In gations would have to be spon door Stadium 'from 3 until 5 Imports from all over invaded p.m. sored by a majority of the heads Durham hotels, motels, rooming of the colleges participating be The Kenton band will play houses and vacant East campus cots all yesterday and today. fore the Leeislature could use again tonight at the informal the State Capitol, the Senate dance from 9 p.m. to 1 ajn., also Chieftain of the revelry is in the Indoor Stadium. East's passed the following resolution: Rolfe Towe, president of Shoe "The Men's Student Govern curfew has been extended to and Slipper Club, which also 2 a.m. presents Joe College Weekend ment Association, in addition to Duke Players will do a re in the spring. Other members financing the Duke delegation peat performance of My Three of the committee include vice- to the State Legislature, urges Angels tonight in Page Audi president Harvey Baraban, sec the Administration to consider torium at 8 p.m. retary Ken Walz, treasurer Hugh in a favorable light the request Porter, corresponding secetary of the Governor of North Caro Tomorrow afternoon couples Ramon Fouse and committee- lina that the administrations of will observe the football team's TENTH ANNIVERSARY BALL—This weekend's Shoe encounter with North Carolina man-at-large Ed Green. schools participating in the State State, at the stadium. For the The Student Union will spon 'n' Slipper festivities, marking the tenth anniversary of Student Legislature sponsor said formal dance tomorrow night sor an open house in 208 Flow the club's founding, again bring lots of smooth dancing and meeting to be held in the State from 8 to 12, the curfew goes ers between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. smoother music to the campus. Stan Kenton plays tonight Capitol." back to 1 a.m. Saturday. and Ralph Marterie tomorrow night. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, October 24, 1958

LilILE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler 3Trjj> ©uke M, Cbrimitte Letters To FOUNDED IN 1905 The Tower of Campus Thought and Action The Editor Published every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of ihe University year by ihe students of Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Entered as second class matter ar tbe Post Office at Durham. N. C, under the Act of March 8. 1889. Delivered by mail. (3.00 for the University year, 11.50 per semester; cost of postage to enrolled under Dynamic Duke graduates not in residence on the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Boi 4696. Duke Station. Editor, the Chronicle; STEVEN L. HAMMBS CRAIG D. CHOATE Editor Buiinesi Manager Whenever I have read.a "Let ter to the Editor" from one of the many uninformed or perhaps misguided students at Duke, I have vowed that someday I Thanks, Luther would write to your office and do my humble best to clear up After "due consideration" the Governor and his a certain situation. I was re Council of State have granted the State Student Legis cently provoked by a letter to you from a Mr. Harry Sellers lature tentative permission to use the state capitol this in which he expounded a sur fall—provided that the administrations of 50 per cent prising philosophy. He seems of the schools involved signify their sponsorship of the to believe that we live in a static world, that our life here at the assembly. A shrewd and unfortunate move it is indeed. University is completely ab To have refused the organization's request would stracted from that of the world beyond. He asserts that our have been folly; think of the reprisals and controversy. community's life (as represented So you grant the request in such a way that no objection by its rules) should remain ex actly as it is today, for now and can be raised, shift responsibility from the students to evermore, if the administration the colleges involved, and throttle the student legisla so desires, with not even a ture through the censorship which must ensue on the whisper of suggestion from us, the students. individual campuses. Shrewd play. May I submit that this point For 21 years the student legislature has been unique of view is unrealistic, and in this country. For 21 years it has been totally stu further that it is our duty, as re dent-run. And for 21 years the seriousness and re sponsible citizens of our small society, to take issue with any sponsibility with which it has been conducted has made *ir$ AU RIGKLDfAN WiLSOM—W£'l^ SHOWING A MOVIE. rule or edict that we, as a body, it a truly remarkable institution, one which has meant are opposed to; for this is the way to progress and to a dy more, in many cases, to those who have participated namic and a more realistic com than any other activity during their four years at college. HBK1: CAUGHT KNAPPING munity. Furthermore, looking at They are proud of the student legislature, and well they this situation from the long term standpoint, in order for our Uni might be. At Last versity to survive, it must be The least that any university or college can do now, sensitive and receptive to change. It must keep abreast of in the interests of self protection, is to review for ap technological, cultural, intellec proval the bill that their students plan to present. (We An Expose!! tual, and social change; it must be incessantly dynamic. hate to think what the most would be.) There is no more "Duke delegation"; now it is the "delegation repre By ROGER KNAPP The individual dragons meet Lawrence W. Bennett Are you alone? If not, with individually each in his own senting Duke." There is a world of difference between draw yourself to some hidden room; thus, completing the mys Bast Icebergs the two. den of solitude before proceed tic meaning of the number one. If a bill is so simple or so innocuous that it can be ing any further. The next few Meeting alone, which is neces Editor, the Chronicle; paragraphs contain an expose on Re: "Little Willie's Text" by presented to the administration to be rubber stamped, sary so they will not know each one of the campus' ultra-secret other, they stand and concen Grace Osgood and Mary Ann what need is there for convincing the assembly, and organizations, so make no men trate on "none for all." Their Berry. i what chance is there of debate? If there is no debate, tion of this to anyone. Above main object seems to be the caus Two East icebergs wrote a poem* why bring the bill at all? There goes freedom of speech; all, when you finish don't forget ing of "grief." The meetings are to burn the evidence. Making fun of Willie's text. there goes student responsibility. And there, perhaps, terminated by two strikes of the Looks like sour grapes to me— velvet, but again if you subtract goes the North Carolina State Student Legislative The organization — Order of Such a shame, they're under- one you will get ONE. sexed. Assembly. the Chair (secretly pronounced OOC to rhyme (Continued on Page 3) Sandy Vaughan with clock) an nually taps its members in a Der van Hettinga Quality or Quantity? colorful cere- m o n y during Judging from the reports of President A. Hollis May, never ,, i Edens' speech in Chapel Hill Tuesday night, it appears again to be Import Duties that he would not hesitate to expand the University's heard from un til the next By BILL VAN HETTINGA • DON'T lodge your import enrollment provided that the present high teaching year. Contrary Men of West! Are you import with the fiirl on East that you're standards and outstanding facilities would be main to popular be lief the members are active ing this weekend? If so, you currently dating! In fact, don't tained. If this is, and we hadn't thought it was, the throughout the year. This se must be prepared to protect your lodge your import on East. There President's belief, then he is making a mistake. cret covert, stealthy, furtive, Import from angry coeds from is a slight possibility of friction clandestine, surreptitious, and in this situation, and that the Duke's present enrollment is ideal for providing its underhanded organization nat East. The latest trickle of mail two will sit down and compare students with an optimum education, and there is noth urally is founded on the motto into this office from incensed notes, which is a death-blow. coeds clearly indicates that the ing "smug" about wanting to keep it that way. The "See nothing, Be nothing, Do nothing" or "AU for one and domestic variety of female has • CAUTION! DON'T let your University is large enough to provide the highest quality none for all." no kind regard for the import. import and your domestic meet. professorial staffs, research facilities, physical plant and Keep the import away from East I feel it is only my duty to pre Campus, even though she may any other requisite for an outstanding university, and How do you recognize an OOC sent a list of Do's and Don't's for member? That's just it, you want to see the architecture or yet it maintains the compactness, friendliness, and unity don't. It is a secret, even to the the man who is willing to pay meet the girls you've been dat ing. If you do not follow this of purpose that are the advantages of a small college. other members. On one occasion the import tax. about two weeks ago, it became precaution, the following is an Officials in Allen and East Duke have often said that evident that the Great Grand, • DO be sure to meet your in example of what may happen: Duke is trying to give students more than just book- Green, Greasy Dragon pro-tem coming date on time at the train could not recognize a fellow station or the airport; if you are HONEYSUCKLE BARDOT knowledge; it also wants to develop a way of life a'nd dragon. Upon inquiry he an late, you may find that she has high ideals for its graduates. These intangibles just swered, "He's a good and faith been kidnapped The scene is the steps of the cannot be instilled in a sprawling, heterogeneous student ful little dragon 'cause he's kept by enraged, library on East, where Farley himself hidden, even from the dateless coeds. Smirk has taken his import from body of 7,500 or more, and such schools as California, G. G. G. G. Dragon pro-tem." Strange things Georgia, Honeysuckle Bardot, to Cornell and Michigan stand as prime examples of this. have been see the Ionic columns that sup known to hap port this glorious structure. It is just as important to provide a smaller number What would a secret organi zation be without a secret num pen t o those Suddenly, Pompom Lemmon, his of students with knowledge and a way of life as it is ber? OOC's secret number is who have fall current dating material on East, en in the hands £o give just the former to a mass of students. Duke will ONE. There are several reasons emerges with a small library of why they chose this mystic sym of these blood books in her arms—she bears be performing a more honorable service to the country bol. One divided by one is one, thirsty females. the marks and bruises incurred if it continues to serve this dual purpose, and it can and one multiplied by one is It is a known from studying. only do so by refusing to admit any greater number of one. But a most significant fact fact that the underground move is one plus one is two, but sub ment on East is responsible for Farley (shuffling his feet): students. tract one from this and the an the recent airline strikes, which "Oh, Hi, Pompom! I'd like you swer is ONE. The one is also have imperiled the arrival of al to meet Honeysuckle Bardot, contained in the motto, and it most every import. from Redclay, Georgia." possesses a ritualistic connota tion for their meetings. • DO use caution in selecting Honeysuckle (clinging to the a place for your import to stay. elbow patch of Farley's jacket): Meetings are always called to (I hope that you have already "Hah yew, Pohmpahm. Ah'm order by the resounding crash of done this, because the Adminis sooo glad to meet yew. Y'all a hammer striking a piece of tration frowns on keeping girls have such a luvlih caympus velvet. This is only struck once in the dorms.) Many excellent heah. Ah'm shooah y'all just so members must always be hotels downtown will have space love it. Ah hope to come heah ready for the meeting signal, this weekend, among them the when ah gradooate in tew which may ring out at any time, MacArthur and the Malbourne, yeahs." i in any place, and for any reason. which give fine service. (Continued on Page 3) Friday, October 24, 1958 THE DUKE CHBONICLE Page Three

Judicial Board Goal —Caught Knapping— —Der van Hettinga— ("Continued from page 2) fContinued from page 2) "Grief" describes their secret Pompom (concealing her writ Think of Man, Remember the Crime' accomplishments on campus er's cramp): "Swell. Where are which pass everyday unnoticed your shoes?" By DICK BEVIS Finally, by publishing its Judicial Board work. It is a by all except OOC members. Honeysuckle: "Pahdun?" Chairman, Judicial Board findings, the Judicial Board real phenomenon on this cam Now, it is obvious who wore the Farley: "Ah, jeepers, Pom "Do you believe that the would subject itself to a great pus: the meetings of the Board grass off the corner of the quad criminal is more important deal of Monday-morning quar and the Dean's Staff. pom; what a thing to say." ter backing. rangle next to the library. Who Honeysuckle: "Pahdun?" than the crime?" The Deans, when they dis destroys cigarette machines? Pompom: "Shut up, Grit." This is a question which the Now this is not necessarily agree with a decision, call a You're right, OOC. Also they are bad, except that these quar Farley (somewhat embar President of the MSGA gener joint meeting for the afternoon responsible for taking the bed ally asks candidates for the terbacks would not have seen following the trial. Usually, rassed): "Come on, Honey Judicial Board at interviews the game. We feel that such Deans Cox, Jones, Stroebel, pan to Washington Duke every suckle. I want to show you the held in the spring. I think that second-guessing cannot possi Manchester, and Johnson are afternoon—OOC!! Psych Lab." bly be valid coming from those most of us would answer "yes," present. Honeysuckle: ' 'Pahdun?'' and this simple principle gov who have not felt the atmos So next May when the hooded erns most of the Judicial phere of the trial or heard CANNOT ABDICATE figures come out of hiding, the Pompom (aside to Farley): Board's legal reasoning. the testimony. And remember Chances are that these gen iswer will be cletir. It is OOC, "Tough darts, Farley. If it's be that your friend may not have tlemen would prefer to leave none profit cult, for who could tween me and that Civil War The Board must recognize a told you what he told us. the cases entirely in our hands, relic, you're finished on East dual responsibility, as must profit from such an organiza but as Barney Jones, Dean of Campus." (She stalks away to any court: Students ask how the Board Freshmen, says: "The Univer tion? They recognize potentiali operates internally. Is the ties in people which are not even confer with others.) • To protect the commun sity may delegate authority, Chairman a sort of benevolent but it cannot abdicate." Dean there. Yes, there are perils in im ity from its own harmful or dictator? Must the vote be un porting, but pleasures too. The potentially' harmful elements. Jones, one of the closest work animous? ers with the Board, goes on to carefree innocence of Honey suckle contrasts sharply to • To enable the guilty to DEMOCRACY point out that Duke is legally profit by their mistakes and, responsible for the acts of the A personal ad in a Los Angeles Pompom's blase attitude. Im in the long run, to become The answer is that the Board Judicial Board. ports have no hours, no house paper: Young girl with two cans mothers, .no honor code, no so more valuable members of the is a complete democracy. Each of corn would like to meet community. The Board is in of the nine members asks Through the media of free cial standards, no drinking prob questions and gives opinions debate and presentation of gentleman with can of lima lem. In short, they are here the happy position of being for pleasure, and they get it. able to emphasize the latter to during the trial as he sees fit. ideas at these meetings, we beans. Object: succotash. a greater degree than most Each man participates freely obtain perhaps the most bene courts. in discussion by the Board af ficial and cooperative Adminis ter the night's cases have been tration-student give-and-take Nevertheless, we have to re heard. And each member has at the University. Often, how member that too much liberal one equal vote in deciding the ever, the Deans take the po ity along these lines leads to penalty, although a man may sition paraphrased by Dean the fallacy of letting off the not vote in a case involving a Jones: "We see your reason "nice guy" for an offense fraternity brother. Abstentions ing, but we don't agree with which might send a less at are also allowed. it. However, for the sake of a tractive person home. Much of united front, we abide by your our time and reasoning is di A majority is sufficient to decision." rected towards finding a happy carry a decision, but a student medium between these two may appeal anything less than Dr. Jones sums up the re extremes: think of the man, a unanimous decision. So also lationship between the two and remember the crime. are the Deans more liable to groups well: "Through our call into question a decision on working experience, we hive A great deal of pressure is which the Board was split. the highest regard for the put on the Board at times, by Lastly, let's look at one of Board." I might add that the RABBIT HABIT reporters and by students, to the most interesting phases of (Continued on page 7) disclose information about >> cases. Because of our secrecy, we are accused of everything It's Double Dandy from mysticism to bias and corruption. But there are cer RANCH HOUSE tain excellent reasons for our Twice As Handy policy of "no publicity." BUFFET. Chief among these is a con $2.75 To Bring Your Dry Cleaning When cern for the students who are Rare Boast Beef — Bar-B-Q Chicken tried—a fear that general 4 Meats — 12 Vegetables You Bring Your Laundry knowledge of the case might ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERT SUNDAY 5:30-7:30 P.M. have a detrimental effect on Airport Road \ • Chapel Hill their school life. Most students who are suspended eventually return, and are better off at Jack Rabbit that time if they can release CAR WASH QUICK? to their friends only that ver LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS sion of the case which they prefer. 1103 West Chapel Hill Street RIGHT RESPECTED KWIR CAR WASH! In sum, we respect the right 4 WASHES «0Q of the student to keep his per S1.50 or (Thrift Book) sonal affairs confidential. Also, I think that the main motive 521 FOSTER ST. for the students' desire to have THE FOOD MART Board cases made public is 2 Blocks North of Wash. Duke Hotel Unusual Food Delicacies from All Over the World morbid curiosity. 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-PHI BETES- Library, Parties Vie (Continued from Page 1) Andrew Yura, Sheldon Richard For Weekend Honors Pinnell, Virginia Cox Maelvor, By BETTY CALDWELL Carol Annette Cleave, Dorothy Battle Rankin, Sandra Dee Ad- East Campus library is playing to a full house these nights dington, Laura Virginia Bole, —difficult to tell which is the major attraction, hour exams or Hannah Ellingwood Flounders, the social intrigue. At any rate, you literally have to reserve a place or you're left standing. Mrs. Sally Davidson Foster, Nancy Ann Keever, Heinrich With slightly dampened and windblown spirits we face our Michael Tschinkel, H a r r: big weekend of the Fall, temporarily forgetting those exams Miller Pickett, Richard Alan and papers due on Monday. But stop—let's not get dreary. Since MacEwen, James Pearce John Shoe 'n' Slipper is bringing Stan Kenton and son, Mary Lois Eskridge, Jane Ralph Marterie, it looks as if BOTH dances, Hamilton Piatt, Charles Allen for a change, will attract a large group. Under Thompson, Robert Carroll stand Tuxedo Junction is doing a rent-out busi- Beaty, Margery Newton Farmer and Margaret Jean Miller. Tomorrow night, the Kappa Sigs will crown i their Dream Girl at a dinner in the Trinity Completing the list of those ! 'N* SLIPPER SPONSORS—Shoe 'N' Slipper Club spon Room. Following the dinner, the fraternity will chosen for the society are: • sors and dates are (top, left to right) Jackie Gregory with Russ Rogers, Marsha McGonigle with Richie Moore, Sandra Feather- adjourn to Turner's for a cabin party. Tonight, ren Ina Margulies, Madelaine the Betas are going to Hartman's for dinner and stine with Ed Green, (bottom, left to right) Carolyn Criswell tomorrow night will find them at the same Judy Brown, Sarah Jackson with Ray Fouse, Dorsey Ivey with Jim Wallace, and Patty Bur- '• place for a cabin party. Northington, Russell Alexander ris with Hugh Porter. Phillips, Donald Fry, Linda Way Before the game, the Pi Kaps are cooking hamburgers at Highsmith, Karl John Stumpf, their section, and the Delts are having a "stereophonic" smorg Frank Jordan, David Lee Green, asbord to show off their new hi-fi set. The Theta Chis and Belden Randolph, Mrs. Eliza Lambda Chis are also having open houses before and afte rthe beth Quillian Sime, Mrs. Joan game. The Sigma Nus will have a barbecue in the afternoon Knowles Langley, Joseph Henry tomorrow. Sunday, the Delta Sigs will take to Umstead Park for Riddick, Jr., Wilda Ann Davis, a cabin party. At Duke Park last Wednesday, the Tri-Delts en Robert Clyde Sink, James Ed tertained the Pi Phis and the Kappas at a picnic. That about ward Ballard, Frances Elaine covers our social aspect, since Shoe 'n' Slipper will keep us go Fowler, Randall B. Vanderbeek, ing at a fairly rigorous pace this week-end. Linton Forrestall Brooks, Bar Ah, love! Brenda Thompson is pinned to Delt Jim Moorman; bara Louise Danehower, Nancy Kay Holstead to Beta Ace Elliott; Susan Anderson to SPE Greg Work Todt and William Steele Lanier; Elsye Ney to Gary Cohen, a ZBT; Jackie Gurley to a Warden. Kappa Sig at Wake Forest; Arlene Royce to Sigma Chi Creigh ton Wright; Judy Shreve to Joe Chipman, a Phi Psi; Margie Lin The following were selected sert to Sigma Nu Charlie Lewis; Sylvia Snell is engaged to on the basis of a minimum aver Duff Lundy; Connie Byl of Hanes to Kappa Sig Sam Morey; age of 3.25 for six semesters be Irene Whitley and Beta Chuck Kuebler; Jayne Truckeupart of ginning the second semester of W.C. and SAE Phil Hubbell. Also Penny Fisher of Sweetbriar their freshman year: Alexander is married to BUI Crowell, a Kappa Sig. Bostard Lacy, Jr., and Ann Marie Stephenson. Tom Ferrall made an appearance at Notre Dame—heard that he's his same exuberant self—you can't change the spots on a Margaret Ann Merchant was leopard, they say. selected on the basis of a mini mum average of 3.25 for six As for the dating situation this weekend, check with van semesters beginning with first Hettinga, he says. semester of her sophomore year.

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Lay away now for THE GOTHIC BOOKSHOP Christmas. by Page Auditorium, West Campus AND PLEASE DON'T FORGET THAT OUR THIRD 99 GREAT AUCTION IS NOW LOOMING UP—THE DATE IS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th- 8" - 24 JEWELERS Jeremy North SPORTSWEAR 2nd FLOOR Friday, October 24, 1958 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five

FRONT HOW CENTER 'My Three Angels

By GARY TABOR of Jules, one of the three angelic College drama groups, like convicts, gave the most outstand most undergraduate educational ing performance. McCarroll is institutions of America, are given many fine lines, and he plagued with mediocrity. The takes full advantage of them. Duke Players are no exception. Larry Warner, in his succinct Faced with this handicap, Direc appearance as Henri Trochard, tor Kenneth Hear don and associ the villain who advantageously ates have injected a shot of pro —plotwise—is eliminated by a fessionalism into their typically snake, shows definite signs of amateur group. They have chos- promise, and, possibly, his abil for the group's first produc ity to handle a more ambitious tion of the part in future Player's produc year, a very tions. Here, maybe the burgeon humorous play. ing of some new, interesting tal My Three An ent. gels, written by Mediocrity is the level which Sam and Bella other aspects of the production Spewack, is a barely rise above, if they do that. rarity for the Into this category fall the sets theater of to and scenery, the make-up, and day — a genu the publicity. ine, fresh, de lightful com- The acting, with the excep tions already mentioned, is un even. After a sluggish first act, ANCIENT ARK AND ALLEYS—Looking Shop. Sophomore Jo Glassell takes advan- Using this as a guide, the the pace is picked up and like a eountry farmhouse, the sedate Ark tage of the bowling alleys in its basement. Duke Players have, at least, maintained throughout the rests next to the East Campus Dope Photo by Steve Schuster shot off in the right direction, second and third acts. but the professional moon of Certainly, the Duke Players' artistry is very far out of production of My Three Angels their range. It is not, however, is amateurishly mediocre, but it out of their sight, and a sense is worth seeing just-for the de Ark Reposes Where Cheers Resounded of Icarian spirit pervades lightful, buoyancy of the plaj throughout the play. and performance of the Spe- By BETTY KISH name, Ark, for the students athletic department pressed its The Duke Players are rebuild wacks and Earl McCarroll, re came two by two into this ing. In the past few years, the spectively. The curtain goes uj The Ark, perhaps the oldest basement into service for bowl Players have lost some interest campus building—material-wise building even as the animals ing alleys. ior the last time this evening herded two by two into Noah's ing talent. What has been left at 8:15. —and first of the Indoor Sta to carry on is not uninteresting, famous ark. "As a college grows and ma diums, reposes next to the East tures," Dean Mary Grace Wilson but much less interesting, if last Campus Dope Shop while coeds Nightly attendance dwindled evening's performance is any in as life became more organized, said, "it will inevitably outgrow i ^vvffijywyY^ bowl where cheers once re dication. studies harder, TV more popu certain of its original buildings. sounded. lar, and the dormitories more at Such is the fate of the Ark, once The clarion call for a brighter the college hangout, now simply When the property was pur tractive. Sandals found another, tomorrow is given in the per a building with an interesting formances of two sophomores. chased for the original Trinity more worthwhile project and and amusing name. Earl McCarroll, in the major role College in 1892, an old grand gave the Ark to the College as stand was located approximate a gift. ly where Hanes Field is today. From the timbers of this stand At present it is used by clubs STOP IN AFTER THE GAME was built the present-day Ark. and church groups as a meeting The building was originally place, by houses for informal used as a gymnasium for the dances, and by WSGA to house WE SERVE FINE FOOD college, serving as such until their mimeograph machine. The after World War I when the Gracious, Courteous Service in a Friendly present East Campusgym was Atmosphere, at built. Special Outlines The Ark tripled as cafeteria, for laundry and storeroom until 1930 Religion 1-2 and 51-52 when the Woman's College open The Book Exchange RINALDI'S GRILL ed. It was then entrusted to San 1117 W. MAIN STREET dals to be used by students— both men and women—for re creational purposes. Every evening couples were free to come and sit, play cards, chat, or dance to the many records purchased by the Sandals. Thus was derived the YOUNG-'MEN'S =S03®[P= LONDON FOG THE Arrow's If You YEAR-ROUND Broadcloth Want That MAINCOAT PIN-TAB Shirt FOR BOTH Book Nowr $4.00 Men and Women Also available in Your Best It's more than a raincoat . . . it's the main coat you need around the calendar, in wind, Stripes at $5 chill, sun or rain. In an exclusive wash and Bet Is wear blend of 50% Dacron-50% combed cotton Arrow—first choice of that's rain and wrinkle-resistant. Here, the well-dressed students ev The Big single-breasted raglan style with stand-up erywhere! And the pin- collar. tab collar looks smart, stays neat, feels comfort Stock Al Women's sizes 10-18 in natural tan or ivory. able all day long. Per $29.95 fect fit, too, thanks to torso-tapered tailoring, Matching Hats, 3:50 and fine Sanforized fab The Intimate Men's sizes, R, S, L, natural tan or ivory. ric. 14 to \%Vi neck, 32 Bookshop $29.95 to 35 sleeve. 205 E. Franklin St. CHAPEL HILL Don't forget we will mail bills home or open a student charge vtmSuaaferCi Open Till 10 P.M. TheYoung Men's Shop accounts—and use our back entrance from the city park . . • W. E S f'-MA;j; H:'-S T RE E.TV ing lot. Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, October 24, 1958 Seven Associate Professors Promoted WSGA Candidates Handler Appointed to Three-Year-Term To Full Professorships, Gross Announces To Make Speeches On National Advisory Health Council Candidates for freshman rep Dr. Philip Handler, professor lic Health Service. He will also The promotion of seven University faculty members from as resentative to WSGA will deliver and chairman of the department make recommendations on the sociate to full professorship was announced Wednesday by Dr. campaign speeches at freshman of biochemistry and nutrition, awarding of research and train Paul M. Gross, vice-president in the Division of Education. class meeting Tuesday. has been appointed to the Na ing grants to individuals. Seeking the office are JoAnn tional Advisory Health Council. Those promoted were Professors Weston LaBarre, anthro Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur- Handler has had previous con pology; John H. Fisher, English; W. Dwight Billings, botany; Dougall, Susie Knobloch and sulting experience to several na Berda Stein. Preferential ballot ney announced that Handler will tional organizations. William M. Fairbanks, physics; A. O. Hickson, mathematics; Neal serve a three-year term. Dow, Romance languages; and Modena Lewis, Woman's College ing will immediately follow the physical education. speeches. As a member of the Council, Handler will advise the Surgeon More than 160 man hours— Many of LaBarre's articles have appeared in scholarly pub The candidates were chosen at a preliminary election Tues General on matters of health ac and woman hours—of work go lications, and in 1954 his book The Human Animal was a Book tivities and functions of the Pub into each issue of the Chronicle. —*Find Club choice. day. Twenty-one girls, all of Fisher is the editor of texts for whom had submitted petitions the Early English Text Society for the ofBce, competed in the of London and the author of ar first election. Campus ticles on Chaucer, Gower, medi OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED eval literature and English in Calendar high schools. Classes let out for Christmas Billings recently received recess December 20 and resume TONIGHT Fulbright grant for botanical January 5. Final examinations begin January 20. Merry Duke Players Performance; 8:15; studies in New Zealand during 1958-59. He is a member of the Christmas. Page Auditorium. My Three Ecological Society of America Angels. and the Botanica Society of Shoe 'u' Slipper Informal Dance; America. 9; Indoor Stadium. Stan Ken Fairbank, with Dr. Martin M. ton and His Orchestra. Block, played a key role in the TOMORROW development of the world's first liquid helium bubble chamber. . . . still your I Football; 2; Stadium. Duke vs. Here since 1952, he has written a North Carolina State. number of scientific articles. BIGGEST . Hickson has taught at Brown and the University of Chicago value today! j Quadrangle Pictures: 7:05 and 9; before coming here in 1929. Dow, Page Auditorium. "Blue Mur author of a French textbook, Today more than ever before there are unlimited der at St. Trinian's." Review in French is a member opportunities for technically trained young men and Shoe 'n' Slipper Formal Dance; of the Modern Language Associ women in the industries of this country, Wilh the rapid 8; Indoor Stadium. Ralph Mar ation of America and other pro ELECTRIC technological advances which are constantly being made, terie and His Orchestra. fessional groups. the opportunities will continue for many years to come. Miss Lewis has served as One of the nation's industries which is growing by SUNDAY Southern chairman, national sec • For Comfort leaps and bounds is the electric utility industry. In this University Service of Worship; tion on woman's athletics of the industry are many opportunities for engineers, technicians, • For Convenience 11 a.m.; Chapel. Principal American Association for Health, home service representatives and other colle??-trained John Marsh, Mansfield Col Physical Education and Recre young people. lege, Oxford University. ation. • For Economy Now is the time to learn more about the electric utility LIVE BETTER industry and to train to fill one of the high paying oppor tunities open in this industry. Write, today, to Employee This Weekend Come To Electrically! Relations Supervisor, Appalachian Power Company, Roa noke, Virginia, for further information. - THE UNIVERSITY GRILL 910 W. MAIN ST. DUKE Excellent Home Cooked Food POWIR COMPANI Power Company SERVED IN A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Phone 2-1151 I We Also Serve Pizza and Italian Dishes

College Shirts, Slacks, Sweaters, Jackets, and Sport Coats NOVELTY ALL STYLES HATS & CAPS ALL SIZES / Harry Goldberg, Class of '

More buxom blondes with shipwrecked sailors insist on Camels than any other cigarette today. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly to baccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. No wonder Camel is the No. 1 cigarette of all!

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Have a real *• \ H cigarette- -'••. have a CAMEL •1 * Elementary... my dear Watson! From the happy look on your physiog, from the cheerful lift "Ifow can I be sure you seem to be enioying, 1 deduce you are imbibing Coca-Cola. No mystery you've got some Camels?" about why Coke is the world's favorite . . . such taste, such sparkle! Yes, my (mM favorite case is always a case of Coke! / SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Colo Company by JsTob.CD.WlnKtm-Silem.N.C. Tbe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Durham Friday, October 24, 1958 THE DUKE CHHONICLE Page Seven

Nicholson To Serve DIGNITY MAINTAINED La Barre To Speak on Race Relations On Diabetes Board Dr. Weston La Barre, Univer scientific facts, according to Bob Coeds Here Cover Up For Photos sity anthropologist, will speak bie Black, chairman of the com Dr. William M. Nicholson, pro "Race in Ethics and Science" mittee. fessor of medicine at the Medical Photographs of nude coeds—downfall of many an erstwhile Tuesday at 7:30 in the 'Y' audi The speech is open to all stu dents and faculty members. Center, has been named North college humor magazine—have created a furor of another kind torium of East Duke. Carolina Governor for the Amer,- in Maryland. ican Diabetes Association. His talk, sponsored by the A parking sign on the road The Baltimore County Medical Association last week con YWCA race relations committee, behind the Phi Kappa Sigma Appointed for a three-year demned a Towson State Teachers College posture program as will not be purely scientific but section continues for the second term, he succeeds Dr. Charles W. "beneath the Christian dignity of womanhood." will also include a discussion of straight semester to carry the Styron of Raleigh, a part-time Christianity's relationship to instruction, "Park parraHel." member of the medical faculty. At Towson State, freshman coeds are required to participate The Board of State Governors in the posture program, which includes silhouette photographs was established several years ago in the nude. The physical education director at Towson State to facilitate co-ordination of its says that none of the coeds' facial features are transferred to activities. the prints. Nicholson is director of the East Campus coeds also take part in a similar posture pro Medical Center's post-graduate gram, but they are permitted to -wear underclothing—and a education program. He has been bathing cap. And socks. a member of the faculty since 1935. Special LP Sale 1200 Duke University Rd. Phone 7-0066 -JUDICIAL BOARD- UNIVERSITY PURE SERVICE $4.00 Albums $2.98 (Continued from page 3) Tom Stowe—Dealer $5.00 Albums $3.75 feeling seems to be mutual. STUDENT OWNED & OPERATED The purpose of these four ar ticles has been to clear up some GUARANTEED ALL-WINTER $6.00 Albums $4.50 misapprehensions about the First Quality S25.0fl-S30.00 t£ QC Judicial Board, to dispel the ANTIFREEZE PROTECTION DIAMOND NEEDLES • • yUi#«/ aura of mystery that neces ONEFILL 0NE BILL sarily surrounds our work, to FREE REFILL HUGE HI-FI SELECTION inform you, and perhaps to We Pay If You Need More Corner Church and Parrish Streets Phone 3-9981 justify the Board and its poli cies. We realize that the Board can only command respect as long as its members and its de cisions do so. One request: remember to be Now.. .all America sees the one that's truly new! nice to Judicial Board mem bers; they're just like humans.

Low Down on the

Upstairs

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MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, October 24, 1958 Blue Devils, Imps Tangle With Wolfpack

Prep Stout State Defense; lilt SotDtr ol Campa* Frosh Take On Pack, Aerial Game Poses Threat Must Stymie Gabriel SPORTS EDITOR: Art Santo-Domingo , Using an extremely varied of By JOE BOWLES fense, the Blue Imps meet N.C. Chronicle Assistant Sports Editor State's freshman footballers un Whipping through a light workout this afternoon, the der the lights tonight at 8 in Blue Devils completed preparations for their encounter with Riddick Stadium on the Wolf lets' campus. coach Earle Edward's Wolfpack in Duke Stadium tomorrow After trampling Virginia, 49- afternoon. 0, the Imps will be faced with Coach "Smilin' Bill" Murray asserted that the squad the problem of stopping the po came out of last week's game with Notre Dame with no tent air attack of the Raleigh major injuries. Guard Mike McGee suffered an elbow injury, aggregation. and fullback Bob Cruikshank pulled a groin muscle, but Roman Gabriel, from Wilm both are expected to start tomorrow. Murray anticipated no ington, rated the best gridder in changes in the lineup which opened against the Irish. North Carolina last season, is the core of the passing game employ When asked if he thought that the team might experi ed by State. He has completed ence a natural letdown after being so keyed-up for last four TD aerials in two games Saturday's affair, coach Murray replied, "I don't know. But if thus far; The Wolflets have split they do, they will get beat. This State team is a very good ball ,two games, clipping South Caro club. They have one of the roughest lines that we will have to lina, 32-26, and losing a close face this year, and their back- * ' one to a strong Clemson team, field has some good runners, 8-6. too." Duke will be without the N. C. State, sporting a 2-3 services of several men, includ record, identical with that of Booters Vie With ing Bob Lavery, a quarterback. the Blue Devils, has been an in- CAGE CHIEFS—Junior Marty Joyce (left) and senior However, Randall Clark, also and-out ball club this season, Jerry Robertson, will head the basketball team this winter a signal caller from Durham, looking very sharp in victories UVA in ACC Tilt is expected to see limited ser over Carolina and Virgin" as co-captains. Joyce and Robertson are two of the five vice. Along with Roy Bostock (Duke scouting reports reveal By BILL DIXON returning lettermen on coach Hal Bradley's squad. and Walt Rappold, Clark will that they looked three touch With added experience and Photo by Steve Schuster direct the offense which will downs better against the Cava riding high after three games, feature Notre Dame and State liers than did the Iron Dukes), the soccer team invaded Char plays and "whatever the boys but have been somewhat of a lottesville this afternoon to take can remember," according to disappointment in losses to Mary on the Virginia booters. coach Bob Cox. land, Wake Forest, and William Hoopster Quintet Holds • and Mary. Coach Earle Edwards Coach Jim Bly stated that We is and his multiple-offense are not expecting a very tough encoun lightly regarded by anyone, how ter. Having a shaky start losing ever. to Carolina and State, Virginia Initial Season Scrimmage Harriers al Maryland has had its troubles. Their first- In the backfield, Edwards string goalie is out and they By ART SANTO DOMINGO est one being Doug Kistler at has the unhappy task of filling played Carolina without five of 6-8^. Other beanpoles capable For Meet Tomorrow the shoes of his "touchdown their regulars who couldn't Chronicle Sports Editor of playmg forward or center are twins'' of last year, halfbacks leave campus for academic rea Led by co-captains Jerry Rob Risking their perfect record, Dick Christy and Dick Hunt sons. Carroll Youngkin, Fred Kast, the undefeated Blue Devil har er. However, he has done well ertson and Marty Joyce, the Robertson, Larry Bateman, Bob riers travel to College Park to in speedsters Ken Trowbridge Starters for the Virginia 1958-59 Blue Devil basketballers Wayand, and Doug Albright. morrow to encounter the Uni game are slated to be Claude Three other men qualify as versity of Maryland cross coun and Ron Podwika. Jack at goalie; John D'Angelo held their first scrimmage of the The loss of quarterback Ernie fall Wednesday afternoon. either forwards or guards. try team. and Pete Moller at fullbacks; Merrill Morgan, a sophomore, Driscoll was a big blow to the Wally Kaufman, Al Ross, Jim Coach Hal Bradley and his as Coach Al Buehler, a graduate Wolfpack's plans, but Frank and seniors Bill Watson and of Maryland, has never experi Mattson at halfbacks; and Gun sistant, Fred Shabel, were very George Barrett are in the in- Cackovic has stepped into the po ner Schull, Irv Brooks, Don pleased with the workout, which enced a victory against the Terps sition. Cockovie is a better pass between height category. on the home grounds of his alma er than his record indicates so Little, John Bullock, and Ghazi saw all fifteen varsity squad Qubein in the line. Gary Pow members play. Five men are listed as mater, but the Dukes are highly far, and is quite capable of in er is also slated to see plenty guards. Besides Joyce, all the favored to bring home a victory itiating the "home rim" play of action. Lacking experience, but pos other back court performers in tomorrow's meet. that State used so well in gaining Coach Bly praised the team sessing more than enough are sophomores. New men to "It will take a real honest ef a tie with the Blue Devils in and praised their progress. Bly height, the Devils go into the the squad in this list are How fort by the squad to beat Mary Raleigh last year, pophomore had a special praise for senior season with ten sophomores on ard Hnrt, Johnny Frye, Jay land," asserted Buehler. "They halfback, Claude Gibson, who is Gunner Schull, having a great the squad. Inexperience is Beal, and Johnny Morris. are tough." noted for his tremendous speed year. He also praised the offense, bound to be the main trouble will pose a threat in this depart- which has been clicking of late. until the club gets a few games men when he is in the game. The defense, however, has been under its belt. But the ability The Wolfpack line is bolstered weak on occasions but if the is there, including speed and by such giants as Bob Pepe, Bill halfbacks, come through, the shooting prowess. Rearick, Paul Balonick, and Joe team will be hard to handle. An obvious fact is that this Srfwit 7Va£c& r^efraOu Rodri. year's club will have much more The main trouble with the in the way of skyscrapers than team, commented Bly, is a rash last year's Flaming Five. It will of injuries and ailments. Birm be the tallest team in modern IM Play Progresses ingham is out with a bad ankle Duke history, and the tentative and D'Angelo has been out with starting five averages about six- The fall intramural program an infected wisdom 'tooth. With four. progresses into its fourth week the exception of Birmingham of play with football, tennis, however the team will be ready Seven men on the squad mea handball, and golf being featur- for today's game. sure in at 6-5 or better, the tall- Second and third round scores of tennis have been turned in, as well as in handball, according to IM manager, Clark Abbott. In football, the KAs and Phi • Guaranteed Workmanship Delts fought to a gruelling 6-6 tie, while the Sigma Chis and We're bragging! • Prompt Service SAEs deadlocked at 0-0. The Delts defeated the Divinity • Guaranteed Lowest Prices School. Several games were can We don't believe you'll find a friendlier place celled due to rain. than Ours — • Factory Parts

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