W}t &otoer of Campus SHjouabt ani> action ®fje Bufe^Cfttontcle

Volume 53, Number 42 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, March 18, 1958 New Party Attempt Fails Union And Campus Parties »^ Name Additional Candidates Lew Stuckey, Bob Thore Address Their Men Drop Try Political Supporters After Balloting To Form Third By HERB GOLDMAN Lew Stuckey and Bob Thore, MSGA presidential can­ Party On West didates of the Campus and Union parties respectively, ad­ dressed their supporters at caucuses held Sunday night, Immediately after the Union after the two political parties completed their nominations. and Campus party caucuses a journed last Thursday night, In reference to the Union ticket, Thore stated, "I don't grassroots movements was set think anybody can beat those slates ... I think we can wipe in motion to form a third poli­ the Campus Party right off this campus." tical group for the coming elec­ Stuckey declared, "We have a big job ahead of us. We tion of MSGA and other West have a serious job . . . Gentlemen, let's go out of here and Campus officials. win this election, right down the slate." After considerable scurrying After seven regular ballots,* during the next 24 hours in Delt Dick Stapleford finally won search of support for the mc the Union Party nomination for ment, the plan was dropped for junior class president over Ron SU Chairman Names lack of-a candidate for MSGA Lipman. The remainder of the president. Union junior class slate consists The movement began early of Sigma Nu John Strange, fra­ Officers, Committee Friday morning when represen­ ternity senator; Dick Eppley, in­ STARS IN THURSDAY'S SHOWS tatives of Delta Tau Delta, Pi dependent senator; Ron Lipman, Chairmen For '58-'59 Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, and vice-president; Warner Scott, Sigma Alpha Epsilon met to see secretary; Herb Reese, treasurer; Carlyle Windley, Student Un­ MSGA, House Presidents if a third party could be formed. and Puck Hartwig, athletic rep­ ion Board of Governors chair­ The men decided to see what resentative. man, Sunday announced the other fraternities and individuals They will be opposed on the would be interested in the move­ board's officers and the chair­ Campus Party slate by Phi Kap men of the Union's committees. To Give Out L&M Tickets ment, and to see what new can­ Glenn Ketner, fraternity sen­ didates could be fpund to head ator; Carl Hickey, independent Judy Caracristi was selected the party. senator; Pi Kap Dan Frederking, secretary; and George Weber, Tickets for the Liggett and Myers Show Thursday, featuring treasurer. Both have served on Eddie Fisher, George Gobel, Jaye P. Morgan and the Morgan Some of the group tried to se­ president; Dick Katz, vice-presi­ dent; Jim Brown, secretary; Ron the board for a year. Miss Cara­ Brothers, and the Goofers, can be obtained on West Campus to­ cure Dick Bevis, a junior mem­ cristi belongs to Zeta Tau Al­ morrow from 1 to 6 p.m. in the MSGA office. ber of the Judicial Board and a Sokol, treasurer; and Cal Grant, athletic representative. pha sorority and Weber to Phi Tickets will be distributed on East Campus by house presi­ Pi Kappa Phi, as a candidate for Kappa Psi fraternity. the top government office but For the rising sophomore class, dents. On West, students must present an IBM identification card KA Brad Reed was elected Cam­ A member of Phi Kappa Sig­ for each ticket they pick up. The MSGA office is located on the were advised that Bevis definite­ ma, Dick Hansen will head the ly was not interested. pus Party fraternity senator on second floor of Flowers. the fourth ballot. He will run Major Attractions Committee. Winter Wright, MSGA president, declared that he has enough Friday night approximately against SAE Walt Evans. In­ Judy Durstine of Pi Beta Phi tickets for all of West Campus. Most of the tickets are for the 25 men met in the Delta Tau dependent senators are Tom Ver­ will be chairman of the Pub­ 3 p.m. afternoon performance, but he has a few for the evening Delta chapter room to discuss non, Union, and Steve Hunt, licity Committee. A co-chair­ show starting at 9:15. All the tickets are free. the proposition. Delt Jim Mat- Campus. man will be chosen later. The tenth annual Liggett and Myers show is being presented , (Continued on page 5) It took four ballots to nomi­ Gil Thelen of Alpha Tau in the Indoor Stadium as part of nate SAE Joel Arrington as the Omega and Nancy Norby of Phi the yearly Durham Merchants Union Party's candidate for soph- Mu will lead the Social Com­ Association festivities. The af­ Jre class president. He will mittee. Carol Murray and Terry ternoon show is primarily for Pan-Hel Selects Nancy Urban opposed by Phi Kap Ken Sehultz will be co-chairmen of students and L&M employees Oliver for the Campus Party. the Recreation Committee. while the evening show is for Other candidates for soph­ Wilson Bowers, a member of staff and faculty and DMA mem­ omore class offices are for vice- Delta Tau Delta, will be chair­ bers. As President Of Association president, Claude "T" Moorman, man of the House Committee. A smash hit at the London Campus, and Dick Tripeer, Un­ Sigma Chi Chuck Virgin will By LIZ LENGYEL \ Palladium last summer, Fisher is sition will be taken over by ion; for secretary, John Harrel- head the Educational Affairs now alternating with Gobel on Nancy Urban, Kappa Alhpa Carolyn Cone, Phi Mu and a son, Union, and Charlie Waters, Committee. the hour-long color Liggett and Theta, was elected president of rising senior. Campus; for treasurer, Jerry- Ann Winfleld, a Hanes House Myers television show. In addi­ the Panhellenic Association at The vice-president was sched­ Wilkinson, Campus, and Jack rising senior, and Robert Dud­ tion to his own program and an assembly of all sorority uled to be elected at this time, Rice, Union; and for athletic rep­ ley of Pi Kappa Phi will be co- movie appearances, Fisher has women in the Woman's College too. However, the only vice- resentative, Jim Vincent, Union, chairmen of the Music and Arts four records to his credit that auditorium on March 13 at presidential candidate was dis­ fContinued on page 4) Committee. have sold over a million copies. 6:15 p.m. qualified because she was also Gobel won his own television A rising senior, Nancy Urban a Theta. The vice-president of show in 1954 and along with feels very confident that the Ad­ Panhellenic Council will be high ratings was awarded an ministration will give careful elected on March 20, at the WSGA, IDC Votes Favor "Emmy," comparable to movie- consideration to the reports on Thursday Workshop. Petitions land's "Oscar." deferred rush to be presented to for this office must be in to 126 Miss Morgan is making her East Duke after the Panhellenic Bassett by Tuesday at 5 p.m. second appearance here, having Workshop to be held this Thurs­ New Feature Publication day. starred with Perry Como in the The proposed new campus fea­ the late Peer, indicated that lack 1955 show. In a comment on the value of first semester rush, Nancy Urban ture magazine got a boost last of student support was the big­ The Goofers, a musical-com­ week when WSGA and IDC gave gest obstacle in the path of their edy team, are presently breaking said, "Second semester rush, as an experiment, has been a good votes of confidence to the pub­ project. -records at New York's Latin Acording to the two, they have Quarter after recently returning thing; we've all learned a lot lication. from it. However, first semester virtually eliminated the problem to television as guest stars on Meeting in WSGA assembly, of finances. By lithographing the Perry Como Show. rush seems to be what the Na­ the entire student body of East tional Panhellenic Council fa­ the new magazines they can save Campus voted almost unanimous­ much of the cost of printing and vors as does the majority of so­ ly in favor of a campus feature rorities of East according to engraving, and can use almost straw votes taken. . . ." magazine, and in a second vote, unlimited photographic coverage "Souls In Conflict' said they would support the ma­ as well. According to Staple­ Asked about the plans for a gazine financially by buying it. ford, this saving alone would Souls in Conflict, a full fea­ new Panhellenic building, she In a close vote, the members put the new magazine" on a ture-length color film sponsor­ said this was a goal that would of the Independent Dormitory sound financial footing. ed by the Christian Fellow­ be worked toward with the co­ Council also expressed their ap­ Stapleford and Van Hettinga operation of all the sororities. ship, will be shown in Page proval of the proposed publica­ said they were basing their plan­ At the same meeting, where tion, but president Tony Turner ning on present rules, which do Auditorium tonight at 7:15. only presidential candidates The movie concerns the lives emphasized that the vote rep­ not allow solicitation in the dor­ made speeches, a treasurer and mitories. Aiming at doubling the of three people troubled with secretary were also chosen. Sue resented only the personal opin­ ions of the council members. number of subscriptions sold by the present and confused Knappenberger is the new treas- the Peer, they felt that they yrer. She is a Kappa and a ris­ Dick Stapleford and Bill Van about the future. Hettinga, who are seeking to could make their magazine pay ing junior. The secretary's po- NANCY URBAN establish a magazine similar to its way. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 18, 1958 From East f lyje Duke A Cbnrarnfcte HANGOVER FOUMDED IN 1905 , A Defense The Tower of Campus Thought and Action PnblUhed every Tuesday ind Friday of ihc Uniyersiiy year by ihe students of Duke Uoi- Tefnty. Durham, North Carolina. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at By ALICE McKEE Duham, N. C, under the Act of March 8, 1889. Delivered by mail. JJ.00 for the University year.'tl.JO per semester; COSE of postage to enrolled undergraduates not in That Time What's the matter with Duke rendence on the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696. Duke Station. women? This topic has managed FEED R. SHEHEEN JAMES D. BARKER, JR. By CLIF CLEAVELAND to raise a steady controversy on campus as long as the University has been in existence. Not 'only And once again it is smoke- nating speeches are in progress, fllled-room time as student gov­ the assemblage occupies itself do the undergraduates discuss the ernment is wheeled out for its in passing numerous notes and question, but the men of the pro­ Plain Diplomats annual airing. Students who up in whispering so as to consum­ fessional schools also occupy to election time dress, curse, and mate the various deals between many hours in debate upon the in general behave like their fel­ delegations. subject. We read in the newspapers a few weeks ago of cultural lows become strangely altered The lack of friendliness and exchange arrangements to allow closer contact between as they cross into that mystic Once the nominations are courtesy made the candidate becomes the selected citizens of the United States and Russia. Didn't realm reserved for campus poli­ tv of the ticians. Traditionally, even the central figure. Until the conclu­ com p la impress us much then, because we had notions of another most apathetic West Campus sion of the campaign he humbles made against treaty being filed in the archives of the United Nations. resident is caught up in the ex­ himself to the electorate. In ap­ the coeds by citement of the campaigns; for pearance he strives to look dedi­ the West in­ Then this week the practical value of the program hit two weeks Duke sheds its aca­ cated, wearing a thoughtful fur­ habitants. They row in his forehead and giving claim that home when application blanks came into the office seek­ demic cares and embarks on a course of delightful madness. So to his jaw a firm set. He speaks "we" are too ing student editors to travel to Russia under the new to campus groups while a be­ snobbish and intriguing is this transformation self-centered to treaty arrangements. The National Student Association and so vital is a knowledge of hind-the-scenes crew mimeo­ graphs his philosophy on stu­ condescend t o is sponsoring the exchange and bearing the major part its mechanics to the aspirant to smile and campus political office that, as a dent government. He attacks the •of the financial cost for the delegation. previous administration for not speak to every­ public service, Hangover reviews one and that the fundamentals of the process. doing anything—which it in­ Unfortunately, Duke won't be sending a delegation variably has not; he lambasts from the Chronicle—no one can get away for a month in Basic to the successful cam­ Allen Building; he brandishes terested solely McKEE paign is proper atmosphere. promises of deporting campus in those males who drive a new April. But some editors will go from colleges in America After a particularly dreary cops, putting beer coolers in car and have large amounts of and this may be the greatest victory to date in the so- classroom is selected for a party chapter rooms, and holding spending money. called "cold war." The private citizens of a country are caucus, it is important that the classes at the Blue Light. place be filled with smoke, for Law students have declared its down-to-earth diplomats and the most effective ones. Clean air inhibits the illogical Comes the election, the candi­ that Duke girls are sloppy in When great issues are involved over a conference table thinking that is necessary for date takes ofiice, and student their dress and that our over­ the nominating portion of the government goes back to sleep in the limelight of world opinion and the fate of countries while the campus turns its at­ all appearance does not measure hangs in the balance, there is not much room for under­ drama. Cigarette smoke is ef­ up to their standards of neatness fective; however smudge pots tention to important matters. and good taste. standing. Somebody might give in at the wrong moment. provide denser clouds in but a Disillusionment? Yes, that is fraction of the time. Once the what it is. There have been too Frequently, one has heard the But when plain people get together to swap ideas and meeting gets under way the many empty promises, too many medical minds air their opinions compare systems, a little friendship is more likely to come nominator assumes the spotlight. artificial issues to sustain any about the serious people on East With one foot resting in a chair into being. If Americans are truly convinced that their sort of faith in MSGA. A Presi­ who aren't as much fun at a he leans forward slightly so as dent named Bennett generated party as their feminine counter­ system is right and good, then they should not be afraid to project himself in the best a measure of confidence with parts in other sections of the to submit it to critical inspection and comparison. We Dale Carnegie manner. After some positive leadership two campus. think it will stand up, and this new approach is the best thundering the name of his can­ years ago, but his efforts have Naturally, these declarations didate, he proceeds to tell how been plowed under. This year a thing that has come along in the post-war years. are to be expected at a scholar­ his man is "dedicated," "a good new constitution was drawn up ly institution where the men out­ boy," "well-rounded." Nothing to provide the campus with the number the women three to one. The communist threat to security may be a real one, specific is ever mentioned in re- . sort of government it needs. A But as a dues-paying member of but we doubt that the world will solve its problems by the gard to the nominee; indeed his hundred new constitutions can the criticized group, I would like two great parts of it standing on either side of an immense sole qualification is a lack of be ratified, but until the campus to point out several of the fal­ major vices. Since the really gets the sort of leader that it lacies in these arguments. gulf condemning each other. There has got to be a break qualified men are generally dis­ can respect, that can unite the It is obvious that certain of somewhere, and the present administration in Washington illusioned to the extent that they student body and the govern­ the undergraduate male species has made a careful but deliberate start. refuse to run, everyone's chances ment in pursuit of common goals merely are making derogatory for nomination are unproved student government will con­ remarks because they haven't We hope to be getting more application blanks for considerably. While the nomi­ tinue to be a campus liability. been able to meet successfully travel to Russia, and we hope that more and more people the competition for dates. will be able to take advantage of them. In one aspect, however, they are correct. The ride situation Letters To The Editor between campuses has insti­ gated a major issue in regard to (Editor's note: The following February 29, 1957; and Decem­ the violation of plain, old-fash­ Something of Value letter of Fayez Sayegh refers ber 12, 1957). ioned courtesy. When a coed to a letter of Abba Eban ap­ Mr. Eban admits in his letter pearing in the February 11 that the "flight" of the Pales­ accepts an offer of a free ride, For four years the Class of 1958 has sponsored and issue of the Chronicle. Both tinian Arabs "began at- the end she often fails to thank the sold—collecting money in order to leave the University these men spoke here recently of 1947, not in May 1948." But, owner of the car and acts as if under the auspices of the Stu­ in order to associate the dis­ she were doing him a favor. An­ a gift, a token indication of gratitude for services render­ dent Union J placement of the Arabs of Pales­ ed. The services of Duke to its students include the be­ tine with the Arab-Israeli hosti­ other problem that is involved stowal of wisdom, friendship, and inspiration to be carried Editor, the Chronicle: lities, he alleges that "the Arab is the fact that few girls wait war against our community, or­ over from the four-year lifetime to a greater life. And If Israel really attached as their turn in line for a ride and ganized by the Arab Higher push their way ahead whenever the gift in turn must serve. It is a means of enlarging much importance to the utter­ Committee and by the Arab gov­ ances of the United Nations as they can. Such actions have be­ the capacity of the University to educate future students. ernments began not on May 15, Mr. Eban appeared to do in his come much more apparent this recent letter to the Chronicle, 1948, but on December 1, 1947." He seeks to substantiate this al­ semester. In the next few weeks the senior classes will deter­ the Israeli Government would legation by means of two quo­ mine their gifts. Their job first of all is to consider the have shown some respect for the resolution solemnly adopted tations from United Nations re­ In answer to the young law­ needs of the campus, to choose a gift of long-range bene­ ports-—the first of which merely yers' charges I want to state that by the General Assembly of the speaks of "powerful Arab in­ fit even if no immediate good is obvious. It is not a pub­ United Nations on December 11, for years, Duke women have terests both inside and outside been noted for dressing conser­ licity stunt, and things like trees, benches, and statues 1948, (No. 194/III), declaring "that the refugees wishing to re­ Palestine" but significantly vatively and casually. Simplicity are of questionable value. However, such farsighted makes no mention of "Arab gov­ is the key to our wardrobes, and turn to their homes and live at ernments" or Arab states,)' and ideas as a fund for a new and badly-needed arts and peace with t h ei r neighbours if these boys are looking for the second of which, while in­ fancy frills and ruffles they music building, when suggested by class members, have should be permitted

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QUADRANGLE Wednesday 7:00-9:00 "Pursuit of the Graf Spee" John Gregson, April Olrich Stan Smith (left) discusses characteristics and color coding of polyethylene "... a J. Arthur Rank Production insulated cable with A. A. Little, Nebraska Area of 3 gripping saga. . . ." Color by Technicolor "Growth makes opportunities in "The Brothers Karamozov" with Yul Brynner, Claire Bloom, the telephone company" and Maria Schell In October, 1957, only four years after planned construction so that money can STEVENS-SHEPHERD STEVENS-SHEPHERD graduation, Stanley W. Smith was ap­ be budgeted for it. pointed District Plant Engineer in North­ "This is the kind of job I really like- western Bell Telephone Company. Here one which combines engineering and SPRING VACATION HINTS! Stan tells what his responsibilities are management. And it was the continuing and how his promotion came about. growth of the business," Stan points out, India Madras Cinch-type Swimwear $ 8.95 "I'm responsible for outside plant en­ "that opened up this new assignment for gineering in a district which includes me. My predecessor was appointed to a Batiste Oxford B. D. Print Shirts $ 5.95 about one-third of all Bell telephones in newly created position and I was selected Clark's Casual Desert Boots $12.95 Nebraska outside of Omaha," Stan says. to replace him. Dacron-Wool Tropical Trousers. $16.9* "That's about 35,000 phones, and the number is growing every day. "What the future holds for me depends Authentic LaCoste Sport Shirts $ 8.50 on a lot of things. But I can see from my "The most important part of my job is present job that growth will keep open­ Wrinkle-Shed Cotton Sheen Slacks $ 6.95 to plan for growth and have facilities ing opportunities for myself and other Fine* Lanella Sport Jackets .-.....$42.56 ready when needed. This means planning engineers like me. I'm more convinced Zugra Cloth Wash 'n' Wear Walk Shorts $ 8.95 for pole lines, aerial and underground than ever that the telephone company is cable, and conduit lines to the central the place to get ahead in an interesting B. D. Planket Knit Sport Shirts $ 4.50 office. I also make cost estimates for all and challenging career." *Swiss imported cotton-wool Shetland fabric St Smith graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1953 with a B.S. in E.E. degree. He is one of many young men who are finding rewarding careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Find out about opportunities for you. Talk with BELL the Bell interviewer when lie visits your campus, and read TELEPHONE STEVEKS- SHEPHERD GO. the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Ofiice. COMPANIES

Washington Duke Hotel Durham, N. C. Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March 18, 1958 FROM THE FACULTY Pan-Hel Workshop To Include Krigbaum Says University's Attendance Al 1958 Best Asset ^Optimum She7 Engineering Show 3 Discussion Groups Thursday Three separate discussion chairman; Judy Varney, YWCA By JOHN YOUNG Sets New Record groups will make up the program president; and Barbie Barksdale, Dr. William R. Krigbaum, 35 . . . assistant professor of chemis­ for the Panhellenic Council House President. Attendance at the 1958 Engi­ try . . . was in Navy for two years, but saw no action . . . teaches Workshop on deferred rush this In the old Y auditorium in because "university only place one has freedom to pick own neer's Show set an all-time rec­ East Duke, a panel will be led by research problem" . . . says he thinks he will go along with the ord, with actual front-door Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. three pledges and two independ­ present cut system with no changes . . . has been at Duke for six counts totalling 5900, and con­ Attendence is required of all ent freshmen. The three pledges years . . . feels Russia is ahead in "some aspects" in arms race . . . servative estimates of the num­ actives and pledges who will face are Patti Peyton, Bet Johnson, and Betsy Wilson. Libby Smat- feels honor code would be "a good thing," if people are ready to ber present set at about 7500. a $2.50 fine for missing the meet­ accept it. hers and Judy Kellett are the Calling the show a complete ing. Administration and faculty independent representatives. Duke's greatest asset: feels Duke is the "optimum size" . . . success, chairman Ralph Barnes have been invited to attend and "big enough to attract the good instructors and small enough to said that attendance this year take part in the discussion. give students individual attention" . .. would like to see more visit­ was almost double that of pre­ OF COURSE...A ing fellowships for professors with international fame . . . feels vious years. One group will listen to an U.S. needs to change whole edu­ address on "National Panhellenic cational system to meet Russian Arriving [early and staying challenge . . . would like to see late, sight-seers from all over Council Rushing Policy" by Mrs. lighter load for staff members eastern North Carolina packed Julia Fuqua Ober. Mrs. Ober is the three wings of the Engineer­ • S* (F*\ in order "to pursue scholarly National Panhellenic Council pursuits." ing Building from 1:30 Friday Area adviser. Participants at this afternoon to after 10 that night, Has published about "25 and from 1:30 to 10:30 Satur­ meeting are to include sorority papers" ... is conducting re­ day afternoon and night. presidents, Panhellenic represen­ search on polymers, i.e. rubber, tatives, and others. plastics, etc . . . feels that if up­ On suggestion sheets passed perclassmen cannot use cut sys- out and collected at the door, Two other groups, upperclass­ £iVL tern wisely then perhaps "it isn't visitors labelled the 1958 show men and pledges and freshmen, &**«HSL time to change rule on drink­ "interesting," "informative," and will participate in panels con­ ing" . . . says if upperclassmen "the best yet," and suggested aren't mature enough for present that next year's show "be kept cerning "Discussion and Evalua­ < cut system, "then something is open longer." tion Of Deferred Rush." ••:•;:*-*»*&!< . wrong with our juniors and sen­ The upperclass panel will meet Visitors at the show ranged in the Music Room of East Duke iors" . . . does consultant and contract work for DuPont and for in age from babies in arms to ..'• Allegheny Ballistic Laboratory. * where panel leader? will be interested grandparents. At one Gayle Cooper, chairman of rush Hobbies: Likes to play tennis . . . and right now is "trying to exhibit, the tape-playback Con- advisers; Maggie Hicks, FAC build a hi-fi outfit" . . . has three daughters . . . likes classical fusitron, youngsters delightedly records . . . wife's name is Esther . . . received B.S. from James watched their elders stammer Milliken University, M.A. and Ph.D. from University of Illinois, and stutter as they tried to read did doctorate work at Cornell . . . was electronic engineer in "Mary Had a Little Lamb," and Welcome Spring navy . . . received grant from Alfred P. Sloan foundation. children and oldsters alike were mystified by the dehumidifier With Lively Books —CAUSUSES- that produced a continuous stream of water from the air. Garden books, bird books, books (Continued from page 1) The remainder of the Campus to help perk up your home or and Tony Brush, Campus. Party slate consists of Radio your cuisine, even books for izod's imported irench 'isle wash­ The Union Party endorsed the Council: Boyd Hight, Pete Kautz, Famous For . young lovers—whatever Spring able sport shirt.. flattering fit.... Jack Rathmell; and Religious in ten virile colors, always fresh candidacy of Winter Wright, means to you, Chapel Hill's fa­ looking . "tru-shape' ribbed col­ nominated last week by the Cam­ Council, Dick Bevis and Terry Carlton. The Union Party select­ mous book emporium has some­ lar and cuffs, lengthened "stay-in" pus Party for senior class fra­ thing to add to the fun! shirt tail. Sizes S-M-L-XL-XXL $8.50 ternity senator. ed John Cruse and Fred War- Since there were no nomina­ burton to run for Radio Coun­ tions for Publications Board at cil. PMA The Intimate the Union caucus, the selections The Campus Party elected, as • Rare Roast Beef will be left to the discretion of next year's officers, John Har­ Bookshop • Imported Beers j The Young the nominating committee. The rington, party chairman; Dolph 205 East Franklin Street Campus Party Pub Board nomi­ Adams, secretary; and Creighton nees are: Fred Andrews, Roger Wright, treasurer. Craig Choate Chapel 1H11 fe^A Men's Simp Knapp, Bud Siler, Joe Sears, was elected the next chairman of The Rathskeller Open Till 10 p.m. Warren Sparrow and Bill West. the Union Party. A Landmark in Chapel Hill A new idea in smoking... SaleiTI refreshes your taste

Smoking was never like this before! Salem refreshes your taste just as a glorious • menthol fresh Spring morning refreshes you. To rich tobacco, taste, Salem adds a surprise softness that gives smoking new ease and comfort. Yes, through Salem's pure-white, modern • rich tobacco taste filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes. Smoke refreshed . . . smoke Salem! • • most modern filter Take a Puff... It's Springtime Tuesday, March 18, 1958 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five

Favor Welfare State . . . '. '. . :::•:• Recent Political Science Tests Reveal How Students Would Vote On Election Issues . . . Divide Over Labor—Business The typical Joe College elec­ than any other factor. The can- of the candidate's party was of torate favors a welfare state "ate's religion was the next next-to-last importance to the over a laissez-faire system and strongest determining fact. students, and the least important splits evenly on labor-business of all was whether the candidate The students showed that a was expected to win or to lose. questions, recent political sci­ candidate's support, e.g. by labor ence tests discovered. or by business, influenced their Milbrath says that the influ- decisions less than his education Although the results of the Lce of the party probably came or religion, but more than the up on this test because it was two preliminary tests are by no candidate's experience. Party given to upperclassmen with means conclusive, they still affiliation seemed to make the more courses in political science, could show definite trends to­ least difference of the five fac­ 'and religion seems to mean less wards the values college stu­ tors. to them," he added. Milbrath dents consider in making a The testing group, composed also pointed out that whether or choice for president. of five graduate students, Carl not a student questions his par­ Beck, Tom Drake, John Hum­ ents' party affiliation seems to In the second of the two tests, mel, Phil Secor, and David tie in with whether or not he a candidate's philosophy of gov­ Sweet, then ran a second pre­ questions his parents' religion. ernment, whether he favors a liminary test. This test intro­ welfare state or a laissez-faire duced five new factors which NOT CONCLUSIVE the experimenters felt affected President A. Hollis Edens crowns Miss Liddy Hanford 1958 government, was considered the Milbrath emphasized that the main factor in making a deci­ a student's choice. They took out May Queen at last Friday night's Coed Ball in Carr Gymna­ tests were by no means conclu sium. Miss Hanford, president this year of WSGA, was chosen sion. The welfare state won out college education, but kept the other four original factors. sive since only a few students for the honor by East Campus coeds on the basis of her two to one—the spirit of Roose­ were used in the experiments. service to the University, leadership, beauty, and personality. velt lives on. "We need to run it on four or PHILOSOPHY IMPORTANT five hundred students," he said. COLLEGE EDUCATION "We might get different results PREFERRED In this test, a candidate's phi­ if we did." losophy of government, i. e. THE ORIENTAL The students tested prefer a whether he favors a welfare It might be of interest to note CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT candidate with a college educa­ state or a laissez-faire govern­ that half of the students were Orders To Take Out 116 East Parrish Street tion as opposed to only a high ment, was considered by the stu­ Democrats and half were Repub­ school education. They also dents to be the most valuable licans. Most were Protestant; prefer a Protestant candidate to factor in choosing a president. a few, Catholic; and one or two, a Catholic—looks bad for Ken­ Support and party affiliation Jewish, In concluding, Milbrath nedy—but the students were di­ were the next most influential said that "Students are still in a vided 50-50 on whether they fa values affecting the student's state of flux as to how to vote. vor a man supported by labor choice. Religion, which Milbrath Some inherit the politics of their or a business candidate. The says most students either place parents, while others tend , test also showed that students "very high or very low," was break away." preferred a candidate with gov next. vernmental experience to one with business experience — per­ The qualifications of the vice- presidential running mate were &afaUvin&- haps thanks to "Engine Charlie" Wilson. put lower than the above four, but meant more than the age of " The preliminary test, which the candidate—Nixon may have But you always Men's Shop, Street Floor Dr. Lester W. Milbrath and his a chance yet. The term in office colleagues conducted, show that whether or not a candidate has' a college education influ­ get it ences a student's choice more faster —THIRD PARTY— (Continued from page 1) thews conducted the meeting. Fraternities represented were from ATO, Delta Tau Delta, SAE, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Al­ pha, Delta Sigma Phi, and Sigma Nu. Pi Kappa Alpha decided Chapel Hill's earlier against the movement. WILBUC JUST WOKE UP TO During the meeting Winter THE FACT THAT HE? IM CLASS! Wright and Wiley Bourne, both Intimate present, were asked point-blank to run on the third party ticket. KEEP ALERT FOR A Both declined with Wright stat­ BETTER POINT AVERAGE] Bookshop ing definite opposition to the idea of a third party. He said that Pon't let that "drowsy feet he felt the Campus Party MSGA Ing" cramp your style in class slate was very adequate with the ... or when you're "hitting exception of maybe one office. the books". Take a NoDoJ Steve Hankins, a Delt, was also Awakener! In a few minute^ mentioned as a candidate. you'll be your normal best.,. After decrying the present wide awake . . . alert! Yout state of MSGA, the group agreed doctor will tell you—NoDoz NOW! to drop the idea for a third party. Awakeners are safe as coffee, Matthews said, "Since we could Keep a pack handy! .not find an adequate, qualified 15 TABLETS, 35c candidate to assume the leader­ ship of the party as the presi­ dential nominee, the majority of 35 tablets those present decided to drop any Is bandy tin NOQOZ efforts of organizing a third party."

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT the young man's choice APPLICATIONS MUST BE RENDERED AS OF IVY LEAGUE SLACKS For Your Convenience a APRIL 3, 1958 New Direct Back Entrance Frpm the City Parking 4.98 Lot—Just Park and Shop. TO BE SUBJECT TO OUR EMPLOYMENT PLACE­ The most "asked for" item among the college set . . . MENT AS STATED IN OUR PREVIOUS ANNOUNCE. wash 'n' wear cotton Ivy slacks. Styled to give the slim, MENT trim, look . . . tapered legs, low rise, buckle and strap on back, leather trim on front and back pockets. Khaki, THE COLLEGE "SURVEY blue, black. BOX 625, Charlottesville, Va. Baldwin's Men's Shop, Street Floor Page Six THE DUKE CHBONICLE Tuesday, March 18, 1958 Thursday Night Steering Committee Secures Training Group Features Rules Practice As the fourth in the weekly into groups led by Liddy Han­ Sororities Choose WSGA, Leadership Training ford, Patsy Lee, Sue Morrow, Warehouse To Protect Floats Program, next Wednesday's Betty Quillian, Robin Lyons and meeting will feature the prac­ Kaki Kern for practical experi­ 1958-59 Presidents ments in parliamentary proce­ The Joe College Steering Com­ starting at Wednesday noon of tical application of parliamen­ dure. The East Campus sororities mittee has secured a warehouse the week of Joe College. tary procedure in East Duke have elected officers for next Miss Hanford noted that the to serve as the scene of the float The parade will begin at the Music Room from 8:30 to 9:30 past three meetings have been year in the past two Thursday warehouse, proceed into Dur­ night meetings. building for the parade of this p.m. successful and estimated last year's version of the gala week­ ham, and then probably continue week's attendance at about 140. New presidents include Mar­ Sue Ratts, vice-president of end. up Main Street to East Campus, WSGA, will explain the prefer­ garet Miller in Alpha Chi though the final route has not Omega, Cookie Anspach in Al­ ential voting system, and Emmy The committee has obtained been approved by the Durham Fooks, chairman of the office AUTHENTIC pha Epsilon Phi, and Ardis Mes- the use of Talley's Warehouse, Police. sick in Delta Delta Delta. committee, will speak briefly located just outside of Durham Chuck Kuebler heads a sub­ about the use of office equip­ UNIVERSITY Delta Gamma has elected Judy on Route 15, the old Oxford committee handling the arrange­ ment. Giles, and Jackie Gregory is the STYLES highway. The warehouse is ments for the floats and the pa­ The meeting will then divide new president of Kappa Alpha rade. Towe declared that the Theta. Frankie Beeman is next large enough to accommodate all regulations governing the floats year's head of Kappa Delta, float building activity, as well and their construction will be re­ BILLS Judy Mayers in Kappa Kappa as protect the floats from any of leased this week or immediately MAILED Gamma, Judy Staley in Phi Mu, Durham's monsoons. after spring vacation. Lenten Reading Mary Mosteller in Pi Beta Phi, Rolf Towe, Steering Commit­ The theme of the weekend HOME and Nita Jones in Zeta Tau tee chairman, stated that the will be "Joe College Goes for adult minds Alpha. Around the World." warehouse will b e available Bibles, Religious Books, Old OR Rush chairmen for next year and Bare Books on Religion. STUDENT CHABGE are Sally Straub for Alpha Chi ACCOUNTS Omega, Elaine Oshinsky for Let Lenten reading add to Alpha Epsilon Pi, Joan Short for your pleasure this year by browsing through our books Delta Gamma, and Muffy Samp­ Where Dnke Men son for Kappa Alpha Theta. for intelligent readers. Shop With Confidence Others are Judy Seatter in Pi Beta Phi, Julie Campbell in Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Bet- THE INTIMATE tie Brinkley in Kappa Delta. Phi Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha and BOOKSHOP Delta Delta Delta elected two 205 East Franklin St. rush chairmen each. Nancy Chapel Hill Norby and Betty Timberlake Open Till 10 p.m. will serve Phi Mu in that capa­ DUKE UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS city while Ann Aiken and Anne Blankford were elected in Zeta Tau Alpha. Tri Delt rush chair­ men are Jean Attwood and Betty Caldwell.

ICHARD MONTMEAT is a 1947 In- ustrial Design Graduate of Pratt istitute,BrookIyn,NewYork.He oined General Electric's Televi- ion Receiver Department in 1948.

The time to buy SPRING CLOTHES is NOW! take advantage of buying early. 1. Complete assortment of styles and colors. "A company that plans far ahead gives 2. Complete range of sizes. Greater price me the chance to work out my future" range. lected for showing in an international design exposi­ 3. No shopping rush— "Pleasing design is no accident," says 32-year-old TV set designer Richard Montmeat, "It takes creative tion in Milan, Italy. take your time and planning. At General Electric, we're constantly de­ Progress in pleasing design — making appliances choose carefully. veloping new product designs — including some for more enjoyable to own and use — is an important 4. All new merchandise. products which won't be on the market for several factor in our nation's growing use of electricity and Famous brands just years. Ever since joining General Electric, I've had in our constantly rising level of living. Planning now the opportunity and challenge of working toward the to satisfy future customers is important not only to arrived. designs of the future. As I see it, a company which the continued growth of the electrical industry, but to So Start Your Spring plans ahead gives me the chance to work out my own individual progress as well. Opportunity for long- Shopping Today! future, too." range planning is part of the climate for self-develop­ ment which is provided for General Electric's more The creative accomplishments of Richard Mont­ than 29,000 college-graduate employees. meat have already brought him widespread recog­ nition. He was awarded design patents in 1950 and Thgressfs Our Most fmporfant ftoefud 1955; he won the Industrial Designers Institute ... -. lien's Simp Award in 1955; and his design for the 1958 General Electric 17-inch portable television receiver was se­ GENERAL® ELECTRIC Tuesday, March 18, 1958 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven Concert Band Leaves On Tour 'Magnolias And Madness' To Include Fifteen Songs From 'South Shall Rise Again' To 'After A Man' Through Five Carolina Towns A bevy of *15 songs ranging tions," "After a Man," "Lazy Tom Baylis, co-music director, arranged the music to'The South Seventy students and director will return to campus, arriving from the confident assurance Life," "Send Him Home," "Cold that "The •fiouth Shall Rise Shoulder," "Ladies of Society," Shall Rise Again," helped with Dr. Paul R. Bryan left by bus late Friday night. The concerts the music to "The War Isn't Over earlier today for the fourth are sponsored in each town by Again" to the perpetual female 'Talent," and "I Surrender." ' pastime of "After a Man" have Pete Olejar, who has worked Yet," and wrote the lyrics to spring tour of the University the local high schools. "We Must Be in Love." Concert Band. After the initial performance been chosen for Hoof 'n' Horn's on the music arrangements on 1958 musicomedy, Magnolias and the two previous shows, wrote Shaver wrote the tune "The After seven concerts in five Tuesday evening in Rutherford- . the band will proceed to Madness. the music for three songs, "Love Minstrel Show" for a gigantic North Carolina towns, the group Is For Lovers," "We Must Be dance number in the musi­ Waynesville, Asheville, Drexel, The team of Robert Shaver comedy. Suiter's song, "The Ply­ and High Point. The final con­ on the music and Gordon Firth in Love," and "An Old-Fashioned Victory." mouth Rock" is also scheduled Holy Week Calendar cert Friday night at High Point on the lyrics contributed nine of to be a production number. will be a combined performance the numbers. Shaver, a graduate Bill Suiter, a newcomer to March 31, Monday—Classes with the High Point High School student, has written music for Hoof 'n' Horn, wrote words and Rehearsals are being held Mon­ resume. Monday through Thurs­ band. two previous Hoof 'n' Horn music to "The Plymouth Rock" day through Friday for the pro­ day, Silent Meditations, 12 noon shows, Top Secret and I'm 'Emir and the lyrics for "Love Is For duction to be presented Joe Col­ to 1 p.m., Memorial Chapel. Dr. Bryan has been a member lege Weekend, April 24 and 25. of the University Music faculty Here. Firth is author and dir­ Lovers." Monday through Thursday, since 1951 and holds A.B., M.A., ector of Magnolias. Noonday Meditations, 1 to 1:30 and Ph.D. degrees in music The team's work includes "The p.m., East Duke Building. from the University of Michi­ War Isn't Over Yet," "Tradi­ April 3, Thursday—Maundy gan. with Thursday Service of Holy Com- , University Chapel, 7:30 Included on the program of Have a WOW of FUNt On Campus mixed classical and popular lections will be a John Philip Tmtlwith'tVTK (By the Author of' 'Rally Round the Flag, Boys! April 4, Good Friday—12 noon "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") to 3 p.m., Crucifixion Service, Sousa march, "The B1 a Unbelievable low Cost University Chapel. "The Seven Horse"; Overture to Phedre by Last Words From the Cross." Massenet; Petite Suite by Claude Meditations will be given by Dr. Debussy; Concerto Grosso by Europe Wagner with three trumpet so­ THE STUDENT COUNCIL Thomas A. Langford, Dean James « JZ~ fr— $585 T. Cleland, Dr. Thomas A. Scha- loists and baritone; Elsa's Pro­ AND HOW IT GREW f er, Dr. Creighton Lacy, Chaplain cession from Lohengrin by Wag­ Howard C. Wilkinson, Dr. Dur- ner; a medley of three folk song Orient Today let ua investigate a phenomenon of American college life wood Foster, and Dr. John W settings by Percy Grainger; Je­ tor* JSL. *>•« $998 laughingly called the student council. Carlton. rome Kern's "All the Things You What actually goes on at student council meetings? To an­ Are"; "boodle Town Fifers" by April 6, Easter Sunday—7 swer this burning question, let us reproduce here the minutes a.m., Easter Sunrise Service, Finnegan; "The Man Who In Sarah P. Duke Memorial Gar­ vented Music" by Don Giliis of a typical meeting of a typical student council. dens. 9 and 11 a.m.. University with Terry Wallace as narrator; Meeting scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at Students Union. Called Service of Worship, University and a march, "Burst of Flame" to order at 10:63 p.m. by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding. Motion Chapel. by Bowles. to adjourn made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative. Motion ruled out of order by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding. Hun­ rath Sigafoos called "old poop" by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative. Seconded by Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Tabled by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding. Minutes of last meeting read by Zelda Pope-Toledo, secre­ tary. Motion to accept minutes made by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding. Motion defeated. Treasurer's report not read because Rex Mercredi, treasurer, not present at meeting. Rex Mercredi, treasurer, impeached and executed in absentia. Wash and Wear Cord Suits

Perfection itself for y the vacationer in Flor­ ida, or anywhere for that matter. Fine Dacron-cotton blend V fe. drips dry with no-iron­ \ ing needed. Cord pat­ ioUmkiAmlafetena... < terns in char tones of Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative, to \ gray, brown, navy and allow sale of hard liquor in school cafeteria. Seconded by De- p light blue. lores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Motion tabled by Hunrath Sigafoos, old poop. 39.95 Motion made by Booth Fishery, fraternity representative, to permit parking in library. Motion referred to committee. Motion made by Dun Rovin, athletics representative, to con­ duct French conversation classes in English. Motion referred to committee. Motion made by Esme Plankton, sorority representative, to allow hypnosis during Rush Week. Motion referred to com­ mittee. Motion made by Pierre Clemenceau, foreign exchange stu­ dent, to conduct Spanish conversation classes in French. Motion referred to committee. Observation made by Martha Involute, senior representative, that in her four years on student council every motion referred $tdfojBeac£j)\ Tuxedos to committee was never beard of again. Miss Involute was tabled. Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative, to allow sale of hard liquor in Sociology I and II. Seconded by Classic black, your extra light Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Motion tabled weight tuxedo by Palm Beach. by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding, crossly. A necessary item in any man's Refreshments served—coffee, cake, Marlboro Cigarettes. The vacation wardrobe, you'll wear following resolution adopted by acclamation: it proudly, in all climates, wher­ "WHEREAS Marlboro is milder, tastier, and more pleasing ever formality takes you. Coat to smokers of all ages and conditions; and WHEREAS Marl­ and trousers 49.95 boro is contained in the crushproof flip-top box which is the slickest, quickest, neatest container yet deviBed for cigarettes; and WHEREAS Marlboro, that most commendable of smokes White Tux Coats $29.95 in the most admirable of wrappings, is graced with the exclusive Selectrate filter; therefore BE IT RESOLVED that it is the sense of this meeting that Marlboro is far Mid away the best cigarette on this or any other campus." Meeting adjourned with many a laugh and cheer at 11:74 p.m. vxmSkaafaib. 113 W. Parrish The makers of Marlboro, who bring you this column, here­ with move that Marlboro is the finest cigarette ever. We know you'll second the motion. Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, March IS, 1958 Blues Topple Whites By 20-14 Score All-Stars Lose To Wake \M-jiim Burch, Carlton, Dutrow In Season's Last Outing And Lee Pace Offensive An offensive display of power ended Duke's spring football By JOE BOWLES ball game; the other was a loc practice Saturday in the annual Blue-White game, which saw the Bobby Joe Harris's Duke All- boy, Jimmy Goldston, and it w Blues, made up of the number one and three squads, defeat the Stars had their hopes" of travel­ around him that the crucial pi; Whites, who were the number two and four teams, by a score of ing to the national finals of the of the game developed Wi 20-14. Amateur Athletic Union Basket­ 8:25 left to play in the gam Four halfbacks, two from each team, gained a total of 300 ball Tournament in Denver quel' the score was knotted at 61-a yards between them as Murray paraded his fine crew of backs. led in the final minutes of ac­ Duke's Bucky Allen drove in f Wray (Night Train) Carlton, running at left half, and George tion Friday night as the Wake a Iayup, only to have the b; *Dutrow, at right half, powered deflected from his hands ai the three scoring drives for the Forest Ail-Stars came from be­ Blue team. Carlton gained 88 hind to defeat the Blue Devils out-of-bounds. Goldston called Baseball Team Opens yards in 12 carries, and Dutrow 74-72 in the semifinal round of it out-of-bounds Duke, but threw went 60 yards in 10 tries. Dave the Carolinas AAU Basketball up both hands, which indicates Unser and Bobby Honeycutt, Tournament held at Asheboro. a jump ball. The timekeeper Season With Rollins who were backing up Carlton and Dutrow on the Blue team, Duke held a 44-32 halftime stopped the clock. Meanwhile Spring vacation will mark the Allen passed the ball in to big also picked u p considerable advantage, only to see their lead beginning of the 1958 baseball yardage. Jim Newcome who had an easy dwindle with Wake Forest final­ season for the Duke Blue Devils. For the Whites, Danny Lee ly forging into the lead with snowbird. Wake Forest hotly During their trip to Florida, the bulled 80 yards in 10 tries from about eight minutes left to play. contested the play and finally defending ACC champs w his right half slot. Dave Burch, At one point the Blue Devils Goldston decided to discount the make their debut against Rollins a red-headed sophomore, was the went five minutes without hit­ play and give the ball to Duke DANNY LEE —This little College in Winter Park on March number two ground-gainer for out-of-bounds. 24. the Whites. Burch, who is on ting a field goal. It was in this 5'8" halfback should probably the fourth team, picked up 72 period that the Deacs came from The ball went fo Paul Schmidt, be the best second-string of­ Ohio State is the other team yards in 16 carries. Bunny Bell, 13 points behind at 58-45 to a 61- who was fouled as he attempted appearing there in the Rollins who was the starting left-half fensive halfback in the nation. Tourney March 24-26. On the 61 tie. At one stretch in the spree, to drive in for his specialty, the In his first year, Danny led for the Whites, and Bob Fetsko, way back the Devils will begin who was originally slated to run Jack Williams, star on last year's underhanded, twisting Iayup. Duke's regular ground-gain­ battles in the conference against Clemson on March 28, and South in Lee's slot but had been in­ fine Wake Forest squad, hit on Schmidt, however, could only ers with a 5.4 average, with jured early in practice and had four consecutive shots in less connect on one of his two at­ Carolina the following day be­ 261 yards in 48 carries. fore encountering Connecticut in not seen any contact work until than two minutes. He had twelve tempts, putting Duke in the lead the first home game on March the game, ran out of the fourth- points all told during this period. 62-61. A few seconds later 31. string right half slot for the The Demon Deacons outscored Wake basket by Bill Cullen, a Big Four Coaches In Whites, and both Bell and Fetsko The home opener is also the looked good. Duke's "Flaming Five" 16-3 in transfer from Williams''College first round of the Dixie Classic their five-minute scoring spree. who will be eligible for varsity Teaching Sports For which will feature outside teams The four quarterbacks, Brod­ head, Millner, George Harris There was a decided distinction competition next year, put the Lafayette, Princeton, and Mas­ Dixie Football Clinic sachusetts. The tournament will and Dortch Langston all looked between the two referees officiat­ Deacs ahead for keeps. very much improved since the : finished in Winston-Salem. ing at this tournament. One, the The rest of the game saw Duke Over 200 coaches were expect­ end of the season. The fullback very capable and colorful Lou Coach Ace Parker, starting his slot was the only place in the battle from behind, several times ed to participate in the first an­ sixth season as head baseball Bello, called a consistently fine nual Dixie Football Clinic, which backfield which didn't look well- coming within two points, but coach, is seeking his third con­ stocked with class ball players. never quite catching up. With began here yesterday under the secutive ACC title. Last year the The loss of McElhaney and six seconds left, and Wake ahead guidance of the head coaches of Blue Devils had a 10-4 confer­ Dupler will be sorely felt next by the final margin, 74-72, Har­ the Big Four schools, Bill Mur­ ence mark and 19-8 overall to year. Butch Allie, the number Intramural Volleyball edge out UNC and Wake Forest ris fouled Wake's Ken Cox in a ray, Jim Tatum, Paul Amen, and one man, was forced to sit the Earle Edwards. for the crown and the NCAA desperate attempt to get the ball. game out. Bob Crummie and District Three berth. The past Andy Cottingham turned in fine Held Back Until April Cox missed the shot with Sch­ This is the first time that the two seasons, Duke has reached performances, but showed their midt, who played a magnificent four coaches have gotten together the finals of the District Three lack of experience. The intramural volleyball i playoffs, losing to Mississippi son slated to begin this week will game off the boards, garnering to conduct the clinic. In the past, In the line, the center and end Murray had done the job all by in 1956 and Florida State last be postponed until after Spring the rebound. He passed to Allen, year. , positions seemed to be set. Burt Vacation. The gymnasium will who drove in for a Iayup which himself. With the increase in in­ Lattimore, Doug Padgett, Bob Parker must replace two All- be occupied this week with the rimmed the hoop but wouldn't structors, the clinic should be Spada, and Dwight Bumgardner Chesterfield Show and the foot­ one of the best in the nation. ACC men and four 1957 starters, gave Duke a strong crew of drop as the final buzzer sounded. ball clinic. Subjects covered in the clinic excluding pitchers. ends. Ted Royal played in the High scorer for the Blue Devils program include the multiple Dave Sime, last year's leading number one center slot, due to Entries for the five spring IM hitter in the ACC with a .376 sports, softball, golf, tennis, was Allen, who had 19 points. offense, the drive series, the the absence of Wade Byrd, and Bob Vernon hit for 16, followed sweep series, the split T, even average and All-Conference cen­ the way Royal played, it handball, and horseshoes will be terfielder, and third sacker Andy due the first week in April. I by Harris with 13, Newcome with and odd defenses, stunting and wouldn't be surprising tp see him angling, the organization o f Cockrell, a three year ACC star edge Byrd for the starting job. ketball referees will be paid be­ 12, Schmidt with 10, and Hayes who was the cleanup hitter on fore Spring Vacation. practices, place-kicking, punt- Tackles and guards were the Clement with 2. High man for the team last spring, will be mis- weakest spots in the line. Inex­ passing, and just about rig on opening day. The IM swimming meet will be the Deacs was Jack Williams, everything else that a football perience and lack of depth may held tonight at 7. The qualifying who shared honors with Bucky, coach would need to know how Around the infield there will be felt keenly at these positions. trials were held last week and also with 19. to do. be only one new face. Butch However, several first-string all events were qualified for ex­ The clinic will be taught Allie probably will get the nod candidates at these spots also cept the 100 yard relay. The first "I thought the boys played a lectures, movies, and actual de­ at third base in his first varsity sat out the game. The notable six men who qualified in each very fine game," remarked Wake monstrations by members of the season, but holdovers Chuck ones were guards Phil Scudieri event will compete tonight. The Forest's assistant basketball football teams at the four schools. Dunlevy at first base, Johnny and Carol Jamison, and Jack meet will be scored the same ai Morris at second, arid Lon Bonc­ Harrison, who has been shifted a regular meet with the indivi­ coach, Al DePorter, who coached The clinic will end tomorrow after a three-day run. zek, second to Sime in the ACC from center to tackle. dual point totals going to each the Deacon All-Stars. DePorter batting race with .370, at short- fraternity competing. Everyone was high in his praise for Wil­ top, will man those positions was eligible to enter the meet liams and Ernie Wiggins, another gain. except members of the swim­ ming team. '56-57 Wake star for their play Track Schedule Two outfield posts will show in the game. new starters. Bill Domhoff and The first pairings for badmin­ March 21—South 'Carolina - Away "I think one of the big factors Willie Taylor are counted on to ton have been posted on the IM March 29—Florida Relays Gainseville replace Sime and Bernie Blaney bulletin board and results are in the game was when Jim New- April 12—Virginia Home in center and right field. Junior due the first Saturday in April. come picked up his fourth foul April 17—Wake Forest Home Pete Maynard, who finished as There was no ping-pong tourna­ (with 19:04 left in the second April 24—Maryland Away the fifth hitter in the ACC with half). At halftime we decided to April 26—Penn Relays Philadelphia ment held this year because of .348 average, is the left fielder. lack of interest. give the ball to Williams and let April 29—N. C. State ._ ...„Home May 3—North Carolina Home Two All-ACC hurlers will lead The leaders for the regular him drive into Newk in the hope that the referees would give the May 9-10—ACC Meet the mound corps. Lefthanders season basketball leagues are as Dick Burton and Dick Small- follows; benefit of the doubt to the of­ fensive man and call the foul Tennis Schedule wood led the staff in the ERA on him (Newcome), which they department. Smallwood compiled 1. KA (A) 1. Volunteers March 22—South Carolina Away ~-l mark and a 2.97 ERA, 2. Beta 'AJ 2. KA (C) did. I actually believe (as did Newk) that Williams charged March 25—Sletson Away while Burton had 6-5 and 2.0 Division III Division VI. MHrch 26—Florida . . ___Away ERA. O. K. Niess, the top fire­ H 1. ZBT (A) 1. Shaveleera him," he said, "but the referees March 37—Rollins Away 2. Delta (A) , man, John \Cappello, and Tom 2. Phi Kaps (C), called it the other way. Without March 28—St. Petersburg —. Away Hower also return. Division V. KA (D), ATO Newcome, they definitely were April 2—Harvard -Home 1. SAE (C) (D), Kappa Sigs not as good a ball club." April 3—Maryland .... Home Catcher Steve Crihfield is the 2. Pika (B) (D) April 4-Comell -Home Division VII. Division VIII. In the dressing room of the number one man to take over April 7—Geo. Wash. Home for Bob Weitzman from last 1. Phi Delts (E) 1. Law (D) . Blue Devils, there was a pro­ April 9— Toledo L Home 2. Delta (C> 2. Phi Kaps (E), found silence as the "Flaming April 11—Clemson 1. Home year's squad. Sigma Chi (E) Sigma Chi (F), Five", plus subs Hayes Clement April 18—Davidson Away The most promising soph­ DICK BURTON—The big Division IX. Forresters, Phi and Ed Bryson took off the white April 21—Virginia Away omores are Allie at third, Carl senior lefty from Providence I. House G (A) Psi (C) uniforms with the blue numerals April 24—North Carolina Home Drye at second, Taylor in the will have to be even better 2. House 0 (A) Division X for possibly the last time. It had April 26—N. C. State Home outfield, and Dixon Owens be­ than last year if Duke is to Division II. lr House K (B) May 5—Wake Forest ...... Away 1. Phi Kaps (A) 2. House G (B), beoji a long time since October hind the bat. Bert Lattimore, a successfully defend its ACC 15 when practice began; a long May 6—Rollins Home 2. Beta (B) Forresters. May 9-11—ACC Matches _Oapel Hill junior, may be a real asset to title. Dick was 6-1 last season, House L (B) time indeed. the hurling staff. with a 2.00 ERA.