Buffa Garrett Reigns Over Autumn Coed Ball
EDITORIALS! Fraternities Pep Rally Face the Ilje ShikeJk (thvanitit Future
Founded 1905 - No. 8 Duke University, Durhai Thusrsday, November 23, 1944. Old Time Pep Rally Tomorrow, Annual The Varga Girl Game Saturday To Mark Pigskin Finale Freshman Spirit Leads Devils Blue Devils Heavy Favorites At Highest Pitch; In Traditional Clash With UNC Bonfire Is Ready BY WHITIE SMITH When the Blue and White Warriors of Duke and the Assembling on the Chapel University of North Carolina take the field in beautiful steps at 7 tomorrow night, Kenan Stadium Saturday, a near capacity crowd will watch Duke*s marching band will the renewal of one of the most colorful and aged rivalries in lead an avid throng of Blue Southern football. Devils down the campus to the freshman field where they The combined win-loss record of the Blue Devils and the will join in the most exten Tar Heels is the most unimpressive of any year since the sive pep rally at Duke since entered big time football; nevertheless, the game pre-war days. •ill be as hard fought, possssibly'
After the flsames of a moun tainous' bonfire have cussuilcd Players the corpse of a Tar Heel effigy, spotligbtss Anticipate Smash Hit 'Kiss And Tell" Cumin
Promising to be a fast-moving, e-spiitting show, the Players' itial production of the season will be repeated Saturday night •een Duke and Carolina in Page at 8 p. m. e only fair punishment for Tickets will be on sale until Present 1945 Chanticleer Queen ptured raider is shaving ;urta in-time, 8 p. m., for both cai ping) his head. performances, at the box-office. Rally leaders have repea •' :ket holders are emphasize that every mai urged to claim their seats immc- iAnd Court; Varga Makes Choice actually in class today ani litley, to assure themselves of Beautiful Buffa Garrett, the Rockingham (N. C.) fresh Navy trainee and upperclass good plai man who is Varga's choice as cream of Duke's 1944 beauty of a Unions Provide men, is urgently needed crop, reigned last night over an out-of-season Mardi Gras make the bonfire big en upset. The Duke-UNC rivalry Luscious Feed festival at tha Fall Coed Ball. ' it can easily beat talent, aturday's game may well be Crowned by Chanticleer Business Manager Joe Waters in ded by the play of the op- intermission ceremonies at the annual Social Standards au ng lines. The Carolina for tumn formal, the blond queen was presented as the 1945 ds were slightly terrific Chanticleer Beauty Queen by Yearbook Editor Helen Wade Annual Campus-Wide Religious nst Yale. They stopped the with nine other Campus Beauties selectosd from a group of cold time and time again, page 4) 20 by Esquire's famed illustrator. Emphasis Week Opens Sunday The nine other eoeds to be featured in the beauty sec tion of the 1945 annual include Charlotte Wiggins, Til Paty, Jane Sherrill, Merthel Greenwell, Carolyn King, Eleanor Brooks, Peggy Bacon, Dot Hyland Gantt, and Dottie Page Will Ring To Egon Petri's Groome. The Beauty Quee-n crowning came as the climax of an FamedTouch Tomorrow Night impressive intermission program. At the opening of intur- stial lifting of Naval rest mssssism, the members ot the Social StaiiUsi'us committee, . daily bulletins for all i each carrying a bouquet of red roses, held tho spotlight with dents, said extensive meetings all campus groups snd intere: their rendition of a star iigure, announced by Blue Devil persons are designed to help rs lirst-string fullback, Tom Davis. ize the aim to reach everyc Chanticleer Editor Helen Wade, to the surprise of tiie This week is intended to fo onlookers, then revealed the identity of the ten coeds whose the attention of the univers •real musicians, Petri is a fa- pictures will appear in the Chanticleer beauty section. In sious teacher as well as a concerl community upon the signifsca master, and holds a chair as Pro- of religion in everyday livi past years this has always remained a yearbook secret, but essor of Music at Cornell Uni and ten outstanding religi since the Chanticleer is oporsiUnji under a new policy this versity. As a Dutch boy he came leaders will be here participating year, the editors saw fit to release the names of the select nto intimate contact with some in the Emphasis Week program. East Coeds Student, faculty, and adminis The gay couples on either side of a wide aisle grew ex hiss 1 hided tration are closely cooperating in Brahms, Schumann, Jachim, the multitudinous tasks connect Get Holiday pectantly silent as they awaited the appearance of the Tschaikowsky, Grieg, Mahler, ed with such a project. Undei Queen, and then burst into appreciative applause as she Rubinstein, and Paderewslti. the coordinating hand of Roberl In view of transportation diffi- came into view on the arm of Waters. Petri has sat at the feet of Bu- N. DuBose. most of the activity cuties, the faculty has ruled that, soni and of Carreno, who was will take place on West Campus, for this Christmas vacation only, Following the crowning ceremonies, the customasvy no- considered the leading womar but a comprehensive I the East campus regulation which break dance for the Queen, the honored ten, and the Social pianist of her day. prohibits absences from classt Standards committee members, with their escorts, was an An ultra-capacity house will before or after a holiday will h nounced. greet Petri; in addition to th< changed as follows: Music was provided by the popular 225th Division band, 1500 normalseatingtherewillbi Dean Robert R, s/icks, keynotei Johnston Warns Packed House First: If it is impossible for directed by W. O. Kelly. 50 ushers and '150 patrons oc of the Week, \ student living at a distsmce to si cupying stage and orchestra Emphasis service ™,.V".-^ Of Increasing National Control] Helease from restriction and extension of liberty hours Frosh Name Four seats, for a grand total of ap through Thursday. On Sunday y take o until 1:30 a, m. made it possible for Navy men to attend the proximately 1700. evening a Religious Emphas "I s r the pes- Thanksgiving eve formal. To YMCA Board Egon Petri's Week Sing will be presented u I from the democracy." "People every nothing short of .ing, as at der the directior of Frank drooling I ^^^^^^^^^_ In an uproarious; gatherings in tested to by the mouths," Erie Johnston, U. nomic freedom," he added. SGAs Jointly Plan Modern Dancers the Chemistry building Monday numbers from S. Chamber of Commerce head, Novel Open Dance night, civilian freshmen elected laimed in his address here freedom in a country wher Choose j\ew Girls plete Tuesday night, as he waxed elo there is only one employer?1 first-semester men Jud Mathison, Two Joint meetings of WSGA Eleven girls have been selected to J. Foster Barnes, dire oming adult lisaders, quent on the dangers of too ex Johnston queried, commenting and SGA have culminated in for membership to the Modern Hal Home, Al Bohn, and Stuart the Series, who in turn discuss one aspect of the tensive government controls and on the ssxonomic system in Rus I ssi slat ive pi sins for campus wide iisssiiT Club us a result of tryouts Elliot to positions as representa decision up to 30 of Di theme, "Wanted: Something To lauded the ideals of "Jeffcrson- sia. The globe-girdling official social functions in the near fu- which Kf.if. held Isssi week. They tives on the Freshman Y. Coun- " ' s By," The four phases of ian Liberals." then showsxl the extent to which •ii conditions, late trains includes Issobel Autrey, Mary general theme are. "Wanted: A packed house of university economic controls arc central As a result of Ihelr b; s, and failure to make Will McCreight, SGA Presi Barber, Joan Birmingham, Mar Something Intellectually Sound; ana townspeople listened eagerly ized in the hands of the govern Presiding was upperclassman the following selection; ins, students should ai dent, lias announced plans for an ios-it: Caldwell, Joyce Dawson, the classic school will constitute A Conviction; Something That to the colorful, caustic tongued ments of the many nations he Myrlon Gatling who advised the sle time when making open dance on February tenth Peggy Forchan, Helen Mercener, the evening's' ensemble: dis s To Action; and Found: Republican, who with carefully has visited in recent months, frosh to choose capable men, de •rtus-n sifter the holidays The dance committee has been Gladys Pace, Mary Sargent, counts by Bach and Busoni, and Something To Live By." chosen phrases overloaded with "Education holds the final claring that the council plans to nrfll be no excuses f named sand is planning a novel iiooisy Thorne, and Mary Louisso Appassionato by Beethoven; fol ~ csent plans call for day-by- brilliant metaphors pointed to theme for the event. Furraer de " he e B onlsjs Waldorf. lowing intermission, Carnitsal by schcdules to be distributed the significance of a world-wide tails will be released at a later i is u I lies, Informal initiation is set for Schumann; Barcarolle, Berceuse, i Continued on page 4) struggle "between collectivism date. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 29 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Thursday. November 23, 1944
1W5 (Jtj£©Ufll frrouUle 19"4 Seeing Through Letters to the Chronicle B* Dies signs of Duke's Con- Wilkins Jewelry Company Casualties of the war are nt lone the physically wounded You, I , Editor, " -' '•"' or dead. Out of this war are eemergin g a vast number of men ably tl What tl "" a s™. szx W"* *""''whos e minds have broken unndei r strain and tension. Others pus who could sdy the Jewelry will crack up under the tei lie difficulties of readjust! situation; but since your dication, departure of the sympathetic ear seems to be V-12 will find the University rrx™ SE££s3pii=SS=s normal peacetime life. 305 West Main Street Mental disease was a matter of the first magnitude even a thoroughfare for sunsiry more highly gearisd to war before the war. Fijian's [suhlished in 1940 showed that one out and assorted grievances, I than ever before. PT this term Durham North Carolina Buxinetx Ma «9« RAYMOND A SMITH of every twenty-six people born in the United Slates "eventu should like to set forth my is even worse than its prede- ally become incapacitated by abnormalties of the mind," and case in the hope that it will that every year state hospitals for the insane were admitting reach more aothoritative ears. 10-year-olds and 4-F's being 75,000 new patients. At the outset we must ad sent through tho mill without These figures, however, do not measure accurately the ex mit one very plain fact: our benefiit of the usual 15 ex- : s:.. tent of the problem. They do not include the uncounted num V-12 brethren will not be with bers of people who, (hough mentally disordered, manage to us for long. Their days are this term.' The no-cuts-for- eling close enough lo the fringe of sanity to exist outside of numbered, classes screw is squeezing ever tighter; course above fails h s fact is RssOcided GblltPftiafe Press National Ad«ertisi Serrke,ln<: The urgency of this problem has been further underscored the freshman level, with the n| by the medical records of Selective Service. It was reported possible exception of Naval RHPHffiL a GRECO GOyH last May that the Army had turned down over one and a third subjects, are increasingly dif CblleGiale Digest cw V million men, and discharged almost a quarter of a million for ficult to get into or even find. Doke is not like a war plant. will be no more Offices than a li of coeds, a few var w 11 yield a tremendous ine in the num- West Campus Editorial and Business Office—House Q, That the hundred civilians, and a small Hyperion Press Miniatures of thees artists isi less than half of its "produc Rooms 07, OB, Telephone 215. East Campus Editorial and ber of men i men suffering from serio ladjuslment number of returning veterans. IS tion capacity." It dOK not in beautiful little booklets of 32 pages with Business Office—06 Union. ng-dcath of chronic ins cannot be No more drastic reversal Downtown Editorial and Business Office—124 West Parrish need to wait the war's end to over 20 of their best works as illustrations. could be experienced outside start getting hack Ui normal. Street, Telephone L-3871 What is b ht ne about it? Leavsng the ileal aspisssts a defense factory. Printed by the Cliristiaii Printing Company. Reprint Rights of the probl professional ps Indeed, the more gradual the Believing Duke students would appreciate these we granted when credit line is given. All of which brings us to transition, the better it will things that Is risan do to contribute to th ordered heavily and can offer them at the isuis.iy.ini; Subscript! os is sliouki Ins iisl sir ess cd iss Box 4698 tragedy. the crux of this outpouring. be for ell parties concerned, Duke Station, Durham, He can r< n if himself an si dsspel fron -s whesnfsver Tliroughout the land business particularly those honestly low price of 10c each. possible Ihe itution and tabsio which Ml pervade the men are planning for peace concerned with M-emj; Duke time, laying the groundwork thinking of the ••' sssa of the people with respe t to mental Fraternities Face the Future (1) for reconversion. Because of their efforts the nation will THE Duke's fraternities, plugging along surprisingly well probably be able to shift from since that ominous July 1, 1943; have turned in a bang- a war basts to one of peace, up job in providing recreation for several hundred Navy sans the tragic aftermaths of BOOK EXCHANGE trainees and in maintaining a nucleus for campus extra curricular organization. For the 300 or more Navy stu dents who have become affiliated with the social organi zations during the past 17 months, fraternity life has meant broadened socitrl relationstiips and a pleasant sup for mental hospitals and plement to the recreational fare served up by other mid be made to furnish wo—your gui campus groups. For many short-handed extra-ourricu- ip-to-date equipment and s mine—the Is lar activities, the self-perpetuating principle whereby— rightly Or wrongly—fratssrnities keep their own men in k % WRAP SECURELY office has been a life-saver. ind some of them arc rc-misiisccnt of the Dark Ages. Condensation . . . Though they directly afl^ct thus oiily a minor pro statement is by no means a rhetoric exaggeration, portion of the student body, fraternities have so far deral mental hospitals are scenes of physical and men- e of the patients. This columnist has direct knowledge ' ODDRESS CLEARLY justified their continued existence under the Navy pro ast one federal hospital where veterans of tho present gram. In the months ahead, when fraternities will in s brutally handled by attendants, editorial insistence we're back ts evitably come to mean less not only to the campus at sig men with an interest in science and with a desire to Cheer up though. We'v found ar copyrighted 1889. . . . SEND BEFORE large but to their own members, should they carry on? good in the world can find no field in which the need i is more desperate than in that of neuro-phychiatry. We do not make ill-advisedly the assertion that fra One • hority, Dr. George S. Stevenson, wrote in The jlmeri- ternity life will mean less to fraternity members in the near luture. It hardly seems likely that a genuine group "The supply of phychialrisls nadequate ts DEC. In spirit, so highly characteristic of the local Ureeiiss in pre- the demands that have arisen w That Carolina trick of painting old Wash "I don't believe n giving women my seat" Duke with a coat of sky-blue pink EI ihcs law of physics thai two obis V-12 days, will long continue after men who alone have young physician entering the field of psychiatry vas a low blow. The University's been so short-handed it sy the sss stflii's.s o. jssss a •*•:::> w sknown tnat spirit leave the university. Perhaps, after ing an undeveloped field and has unlimited opp fore him for an important contribution to hum; isss^n't had a chance to kerosene last year's paint job yet . . . matssrsals urgendy nissssictl at ths fronts and sperssonal spack- Feoruary when the MROTC first class graduates, tratern- »ges. For thsii reason our Government has requested that If "Pop" West had worn a cap and a skirt when he had his all civilian Chrhtm.sss yt.,.\t„:-.:1 be wist before Dec. 1st licture taken, this month's Archive cover icould have looked Si- . s is .::• . iss'r is- ally, broaden their recreational program—out we seri ike a copy of "Whistler's Mother." . . . yourselves too) by doing these three simple things, ia ously doubt that these Hurries ol activity which may or On The Record addition to shipping early: may not occur will preserve the old esprit de corps, BY DELMER ROBINSON desiring them as permanent TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS The Basketball Prospects Fairly Bright This Year Sporting Scene Gerard Emphasizing By HARRY E. BEAUDOUIN, JR. Court Fundamentals Here We Co Again The stage is set. Saturday afternoon in Chapel Hill's Kenan Stadium, Coach Eddie Cameron's explosive Blue Devils will en Devils Hold Edge, deavor to overcome two forces—the University of North Carolina Tar Heels and one of the most persistent jinxes 14-13, In South's that has ever dominated a gridiron rivalry. On the basis of comparative records, an over > theDuke-UKC xtrics whelming victory would be indicated for Duke. But tomorrow in Kenan S this is not just another game of football. It's Duke the Trinity book, tl versus Carolina, and when those two institutions tangle, brother, records don't mean a thin!;. Backed by a jinx that has invariably seen the favorite go down to defeat, and eager lo avenge their double defeat of last year, Duke's most respected opponent appears to be in the right frame of mind lo make it UNC before the > a more than interesting afternoon. The Tar Heels gave the undefeated Yale Bulldogs many an anxious way of thinking, be out in front. The Tar Heels wiil be seeking moment in New Haven Isisl week. Considering the their first triumph since Jim fact, too, lhat they are always inclined to play over Gerry Gerard Trinity's Lalanne, Paul Severin and Co. their heads in this annual get-together, they might sparked Carolina to a 6-3 vic tory in 1940. Tony Ruffa kicked do the same on Saturday, Most Versatile Mentor a field goal in the first half to The usual fanfare and pre-game festivities that have Bv PAD i. YOUMT give Duke a 3-0 lead but La- always been part of every Duke Carolina meeting are, of course, lacking this year. At this writing, there has Gerry Gerard this season been no "scalping" of students, no gigantic torch-light sgins his third year as head parades into sleeping Durham, no radio broadcasts, no basketball coach and is in his actual exchange of blows between bonfire defenders and thirteenth .year as a member invading students. So far, about the only manifestation of the Duke athletic depart- sd Duke's first of the rivalry has shown itself on East Campus, where e then, Gerard Mr. Washington Duke, looking very silly indeed, calmly Gerry, one of the most versa- s a top-ranking foe Unexpected Can Be Expected sits in his easy chair with light blue paint drooling down ile coaches in the business, has his face and shirt front. fine background for his various In 31st Duke-Carolina Clash obs around the fields ot friendly . coach at Duke) But the spirit is the same. If you can't feel it trite. In Mishawaka," Indiana, now, you will feel it the moment you look across 3-13 deadlock in 1942. that will beat the Saturday, the field at the Carolina cheering section. It's an in hrce sports at the high school. The Blue Devils chalks^ uf last year. 56-year-old Carolina-Duke rival- tangible, electric thing—a feeling of nervous ten He played football, basketball, nd boxing, among others) wo victories over Tom Young's Oulsjide of Car It all started on Thanksgiving sion and anxiety. It wouldn't matter if Duke had ind baseball for three years and uite an individual athlete in Lipscomh-Gattis Islssss „ scored a hundred points in every game this year. olleyball, handball, tennis, golf, Day in 1888 when the Trinity captain of all three sports. You would still feel it in the air. Every five yards nd playground ball. He if College team invaded Chapel Company 1924 he entered the Uni- esults of the 56- top-notch sports announc gained or lost is important in one of these ^anies, ity of Illinois and became :• Sjiiri ralrys Hill and returned on the long and that's what it is that makes them so much fun. outstanding in football and un Gerard produced the S 213 W. Main St. 1889—Duke 26, Carolina ; The factor, quite naturally, that makes the feeling fortunate in one way because lie en Conference basketball c and third tool played the same position of Red so intense between the two schools is the number of ley, a memos •ange, the Galloping Ghost, He 1889—Duke 1, Carolina years that they've been at it. As far as it is known, as a ear of the head-coaching d Jacksonville . i Red's stEts.lt ; forfeit). matter of fact, that first encounter was the first real -Duke 8, Carolin. and a very g another Illi Bob Roelike, football game in the South, although other teams had ird had to be a good foot 1892—Duk si 24. 1893—Dul :s!s-ss( previously met in rugby contests before that Thanksgiv ball player to bo a substitute to 1894—Duke 0, Carolina 28, Featuring ing Day afternoon in 1888. Trinity's bewhiskered stal 1922—Duke 0, Carolina 20, HLisllu: warts downed the Tar Heels, 16-0, that day before "a the famous Red gradu ate, Gerard was looked to as his ARBOW SHIRTS huge crowd that had swelled to six hundred people" in scissor, but he broke a leg 1924—Duke o', Carolina 6. of the '43 1 ifficialB of Trini the Raleigh baseball park. There have been plenty of spring training that put him 192;5—Duke 0, Carolina 41, 1926—Duke 0, Carolina 6. Tigers d Ora Sap, v classic thrills since then—Ace Parker's legendary 105 1927—Duke 0, Carolina 18. playing great all around yard run in 1936, and the 14-0 victory registered by There is very little time left am and held many records is Wallace Wade's crew in 1938, when crippled George ', Caro ,, 41!. before the opening game, and e Big Ten. McAfee climl>ed on George Radman's back to catch the 1930—Duke is doubtful if the team will hit After his graduation from Ills its stride in the first sMuple of pass that set up the first score. Buddy Luper's 80-yard JSS in 1928 with a B.S. degre 1931—Duke 0, Carolina games. The football players will touchdown gallop last year, and dozens of others. not be available for practice Physical Education, Gerar :ue). 1 item about the until the 27th and will need Duke's Blue Devils should win Saturday. They ent to Athens, Pa., high schoc 1932—Duke 7, Carolina 0. more than a week of practice to are the topheavy favorite. But this anything-can- head coach and sremaine 1933—Duke 21, Carolina 0. laim the 1889 get into good sliape. happen business is no joke. What's more, neither sere for a year before he wa 1934—Duke 0. Carolina 7. called back to Illinois as teache Coach Cameron nor the players are anticipating a 1935—Duke 25, Carolina 0. ' physical education and as 1936—Duke 27, Carolina 7. pushover. They fully expect the Tar Heels to give slant LOOK YOUB BEST You will find a gift for every friend RIALT0- COMING TODAY / and member of your family . . . Did You Know? "THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL" ith ANN SHERIDAN - JOHN C That you can sliil get the fastest Laundry Miller-Bishop Co. SUNDAY AND MONDAY and Dry Cleaning Service in Durham at the ERROL FLYNN Duke University Stores and "SWING IN THE SADDLE" "Where Duke JULIE BISHOP DUsXE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY ssith DAVID McENERY—JANE FRAZEE J. Meredith, '32, Mgr. West Campus Union Men Meet" E. P. Hayes, Manager The Duke Players Presents F. HUGH HERBERT'S BROADWAY COMEDY Box Office Open 2-5 P.M. "KISS AND TELL" Of CisllI F-131, Ext. 484 Thursday and Saturday, November 23 aud 25 Page Auditorium, 8:00 P.M. "TOC*8 9 Page THE DUKE CHRONICLE Thursday. November 2.1, 1944 —Blue Devils— an ace menace to Carolina's ball Duke Botanist —Page WiU— Sing To Feature (Continued from j>age 1} Both elubs shos. (Continued from page 1) Duke In The Service Imported Talent I Cover condition. Carolina escaped the and Fantasy by ChOBin. In ad Writing from slSngland, Sgt. roll at "Dear ole Duke.' Give my injury jinx against Yale, and Grows Minute dition the modern school will be Two vocal groups from near-by ex-Dukesters, Thad Ellis and Hode McAllister, USA, '44, tells regards to Coach Cameron and Duke's John Krisza and Frank represented in the encores, witli colleges and a baritone from Car John Kerns. Both are fine ball of a seven-day furlough spent lell him I'll be back as soon as n the Irwin will be set after ta Medtner's Fcirsy Tales, Proko negie Hall will be the specialties players, and both are quite fa Orchid Seeds with a British lieutenant and we get this war over." tilings easy for two weeks. fiev's C major Prelude, F sharp imported for the Thanksgiving miliar with the Blue Devils' type family st their country home Last year's inimitable Fountain The Methodists place ant Walter Clark, eighteen-year- minor Gnuotte, and March jrom Sing this Sunday directed by jCampus of play. Kerns has been men- old botany student, has aucceed- "Loise of Three Oranges"; and "just outside London." Writes twins, Joan and Jean, are in the completed season in history Franklin Greene and accompa tioned as a candidate for All- Hod: "The family received me WAC'i at Camp Atterbury, Ind., tSjf Klarv'IKaidoTi' er Saturday's encounter. ed in germinating the world's Rachmaninoff's G major and G America honors by the Associ like another son, and for the after finisliing their basic train nied by Nannette McCreary. Tar HMIS play onee smallest seed, that of the orchid, 'siinor Preludes. Aw gee, wish I coultf. liave ated Press. To these linemen recently sent to Duke University According to Barnes, Egon time I was there, I was perfectly ing. They are attending lab tech- A Meredith College sextet, gone to tbe Coed Ball. Guess will go the task of trying to stop at home, and really enjoyed once nician school at present. R.sie clash will be from Insiia, which according to trained by Beatrice Donley, a I'll have to give up my Dope shifty Cliff Lewis and Gwrge •ubber game. The Dukes Dr. Blomquist, chairman of the who is extremely wtsll iiked in veteran In the Duke Chasjwl Shop gal and start dating on Clark, as well as the power North Carolina." Of Duth birth, ng .600 to date,—four w Botany Department, is a most ily-b e life.' . One : tbe fc smashes of Tom Davis and wing difficult and tedius process. Petri was the son ot a famous BOS Selects Ten the North Carolina College for back Gordon Carver. violinist whose strihg quartet As a gift from Lt. Wendell Negroes will render numbers be Leading was acclaimed throughout Eu Marshall called for his date Miller, former Duke florist, the In Ceremonies At tween group singing. Ted Hall, only to find she had left to get rope. He himself has traveled young American baritone now at 1 Vorii orchid seeds were sent to Dr. ny Duke men In that war sec- married. . . . Jarvls Charlotte ill I; widely, his concert tours having Cabin Party Prom Carnegie Hall will also sing sev Coach Gene McEver's squad Blomquist. Although the experi taken him through Europe, Rus . Speaking for them all, he Thompson has more men than eral specialties. trom the 1042 Army Pieties. ment of germination has becm sia, England, and the United toss "Needless to say, we all Clecpatra. Try the Presby Voris dashed off severs! fine ssful, Duke will not be abk States. For several years his day night, Beta Omega Sigma in terian group, gals. . . . 'Tis a runs against Yale. But the Blue r knos residence was in Poland, which vited ten eager sophomore neo short shopping season this —Johnston— line which completely stalled he left just in time to miss the phytes to membership in the year, get along down to Van J^azi invasion. .' I.H-SUI' il .• "Bloody Order," signifying out (Continued from Page 1) Straaten's and finish that list SISV Please browse over our stock — Just one block from Engineers' Campus. Wentwoi-th STRAIGHT TALK Studio ABOUT THE SIXTH WAR IRAN DRIVE Is the Hallmark Beware of Ww>y riit" WE MOVE closer to victory, it woutsdn't bulldozer blades, that cost s$67,4I7 each. More Winning the Peace—for Your Country he's on the prowl! be surprising if you were sjaying to amphibious tanks—more aircraft carries— If we're to win the peace as well as the war, , yourself—"What's the big idea of more supply ships—more gassoline and oil thsan A the cost of living must be kept down sand the asking for all this additional money now? Isn't it took for the invasion of Europe! the war almost over?" purchasing power of money preserved. A reck less inflation that would necessarily be fol .Care for the Sick and Wounded M. Compson Photo No sir, it.fa not! Not by a long shot. Of lowed by the catastrophe of deflation—with Caurse, for many months now you've heard And lest anyone forget, we shall need more its unemployment, bankruptcies, misery and mostly about the war with Germany, where battalion aid stations—more clearing stations hear tache—must be prevented at all cost. our greatest effort is concentrated. That's —mote evacuation hospitals—more convales why many people have the idea that the war's Let's make no mistake—a dangerous period cent hospitals—more hospital shifa. praciis^slly OVIST. lies ahi^id. The Ameritsan people have nothing to fear, however, if they show in the future the December 2nd For many, msany years the sick, wounded, But make no mistake about it—nothing same common sense they have sshown in the could be farther Irom the truth'. The Japanese and otherwise disabled veterans will require medical attention sand care. That's the least pasl, and continue to put every penny over war is a tremendous undertaking, and victory Uncle Sam can do ill appreciation of what rock-boltom expenses into the purchase of r last day for Christmas sittings will come high. We'll have to fight every inch they've done for lis. of the way. ,1_±2, Winning the Peace—for Yourself Everything Costs More— Maintenance for Millions in the Pacific War Want another important reason? Yourself! Did you ever slop to think how much money There isn't a better or safer investment in the Belk-Leggett Studio The European war is expensive, hut al it costs to maintain lhe 11 to 12 million men world today than War Bonds. In helping your most everything in the Pacific war will coat and women in our array and navy? Whether ROGER & GALLET country, you are also helping yourself! Never more. Take trsansport costs, for instance: Be the men are actually fighting or not, they must in our entire history has it been so necsessssiry cause ol the longer distant, the game be fed, housed, transported From one training to save as right now. Well need money, in- amount ol freight coals 25 per cent more when center or battle area to another, cared for in a individually, for education, repairs, replace- shipped to the South Pacific than to Europe. hundrixl and one different ways. That all rosts money sand will continue to until the hist man And it lakes twice as many cargo ships in the it of it Pacific to support a task force of a given size demobilized is back in civilian clothes. As y< e there arc * Term Papers * The Neatly because turn-around lime is twice as great! In addition, millions of dollars will be re quired for mustering-out pay, for various ben our Government must have the * Book Reports More Planes.. .Tanks... Ships... Oil efits sand sservicsss voted by Congressis to hdp Done Paper financial sup[»rt of everyone, and the boys get started in civilissm life. * Themes In addition, we shall nessd more of every have it for many months to conns. thing. More B-29 Superfortresses that cost These are reasons enough why patriotic sLet all Americans do their part Gets A * Mimeographing $sS00,000 each. More P-47 Thunderrxslts that Americans will want to buy hsaavily during the —for their own sake, for their cost $50,000 each. More M-4 Tanks, with Sixth Wtu Loan. But here are still more— * Outlines Better Grade Alspaugh Coed: "How Come Y'all Got Time To See L'l Me?" BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA '100 WAR B0ND...T0DAY! Mac: "I've Found That the Typing Bureau Is One Of lhe Best Ways To Find That EXTRA TIME!" Duke University Laundry E. P. Hayes, Manager Duke University Union J, E. Thompson Hunt Printing Co. Duke University Typing Bureau 110 W, Parrish Street Pritchard-Bright Co. Seeman Priutery Doris Morgan, Mgr. Union-06—Phone 5259 Washington Duke Hotel 413 E, Chapel Hill Street n official U. S. Treasury advertist d under the auspices of Treasury Dep it and War Advertising Council,