CLOCK PRANKS Time inconsistencies cause much confusion and frequent campusing. See Page Six Editorial's Efje IBufee Chronicle indignant discussion.

Vol. 46—No. 27 .Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, April 27, 1951 Omicron Delta Kappa Chooses 16 Neophytes in Morning Ritual

Kick-Off Wednesday Giant Wooden Key Heralds Selection Edens' Speech Will Open Of West Leaders Development Fund Drive Heralded by the giant wooden key in front of Duke Chapel, Solicitation for the Student) Marilyn Goodman. Serving as Omicron Delta Kappa, national Drive of the Duke University dormitory chairmen under her honorary fraternity, this morn­ Development Campaign will be­ are: Louisa May, Aycock; Grace ing staged its semi-annual tap­ gin immediately following a Sales, Alspaugh; Elinor Divine, ping by choosing 16 members as kick-off banquet on Wednesday, Bassett; Ann Glenn, Brown; Hel­ prospective neophytes. May 2, in the Old Gymnasium en Willard, Giles; Jean Johnson, ODK, founded as a national on West Campus. Jarvis; Jean Corzett, Pegram; honorary in 1914, selects mem­ Dr. Hollis Edens will address Anne Barnes, Southgate; and bers of the junior and senior several hundred men and wom­ Kallie Dackis, Town Girls. classes who have distinguished en students who will serve as Chairmen for West Campus themselves by outstanding lead­ Ella Sowers as Louka, the servant girl, warns Nancy Pappas solicitors in the student cam­ dormitories are: George Pavloff, ership and service. (Raina) and Pamela Cherry (Catherine) of approaching trouble paign to aid in the drive for Bob Bush, and Nick Hennessee, The initiation of the pledges in George Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man," new Duke Play­ funds to match some $3,000,000 Craven Quadrangle; Scotty will be at a banquet in the Un­ ers production which opened last night in Branson Building. proposed gifts from special York, Crowell Quadrangle; Jack sources. Following the banquet, Johnston, Kilgo Quadrangle; ion Ballroom Saturday, May 5. students will be contacted in and Byron Ford, Few Quadran­ The following were tapped their rooms. gle. this morning: Richard Mitchell Blair, busi­ YWCA Will Entertain Students who are in charge of ness manager, Hoof 'n' Horn; the program are Algernon Noell, glee club; president. Hoof 'n' who is Chairman of the Steering Honorary Initiates Horn; Duke Players; Phi Alpha Board composed of Connie Theta. Mothers at Week End Woodward, Jim Young, Bob Clyde Van Arsdall Young and Lee Baldwin. Bob j Robert Darrow Cook, station YWCA members, headed by this year's president, Diane Lee, Windom is in charge of West Omicron Delta Kappa, nation­ | manager, WDBS; freshman, will welcome mothers to their annual Mother-Daughter Weekend Campus solicitation while Mart al honorary leadership frater­ j sophomore, and senior 'Y' cabi- lyn Goodman will conduct the nity, initiated Commander Clyde .nets; president of Beta Theta Pi. today and tomorrow. J. Van Arsdall, Jr., associate The full schedule will begin with sorority teas in the Pan-Hel East Campus solicitation. Mal­ Malcolm Francis Crawford, professor of Naval Science, as business manager, CHRONICLE; House from 3 to 5 this afternoon and the Duke Players produc­ colm Crawford and Norma Feas­ ter are in charge of arrange­ an honorary member in a spe­ | Men's Student Government As­ tion of Arms and the Man in cial initiation ceremony held Although President and Mrs. ments and Bob Cook is publicity sociation; cheerleader; president, Branson Building tonight. chairman. April 24. ! Beta Omega Sigma; treasurer, Registration for the guests Hollis Edens will be unable to attend the reception, a large The initiation was prior to the i sophomore class; assistant house- will take place in the Green Utilizing the slogan "To show regular spring initiation of hon­ ! master; freshman, sophomore, Room of East Duke Building number of other college officials all that we have here something will be there to greet the orary members, who are taken land senior 'Y' cabinets; Publica- from 2-4 p.m. today and from worth preserving for future gen­ from prominent members of the itions Board. mothers. erations," the student drive will 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Tick­ faculty and prominent alumni j Richard Joseph Crowder, two ets for the Saturday afternoon A special performance of the enable every Duke student to and Durham citizens because of Nereidian Show, "Rainbow," contribute in the same manner [varsity letters, basketball; presi- reception at the University the transfer of Commander Van ] dent, senior class; secretary, will be given Saturday night, fol­ as the alumni have given in the 1 House and for the banquet in the Arsdall to sea duty. MSGA. Woman's College Union tomor­ lowed by open houses in the dor­ past. The aims of the oyerall mitories. Mothers will be hon­ campaign are epitomized in the I Norman R. Frame, Jr. Tau row night may be obtained at i Beta Pi; vice-president, Engi­ the same time. ored at the Chapel service on slogan "brains, books, then Inside the Chronicle Sunday when Dr. James T. Clel­ bricks," which thus far has been neers' Club; president, Order of and speaks. used in the alumni drive. St. Patrick; MSGA; assistant Blood: j housemaster; treasurer, junior Horse Riding Dr. Edens stated that all the Corpuscles for Korea 'class; Hoof 'n' Horn (2 yrs.). Student Interest That afternoon at 2 p.m., Pe­ money now being received next week P. 1 gasus, East Riding Club, and the George Vincent Grupe, editor, through tuition and other sources Social: Archive; one varsity letter, foot­ Men's Riding Club will present is being used for present needs. Fraternity dances In Aptitude Test a horse show on Haynes Field. ball; Judicial Board; vice-presi­ Therefore the only way to im­ flood campus P. 1 dent, sophomore class; secretary, The Sunday night sing will fin­ prove Duke is through the de­ Drama: ish the weekend when Brown junior class. Worries Officials velopment campaign. Bob Co/>k reviews Robert Quince Jones, Chair­ House, under the direction of Arms and the Man P. Claude Wagner, will depict va­ The East Campus chairman of man, Judicial Board; manager, University and selective serv­ rious aspects of college life in the Duke Development fund is (Continued on Page Four) ice officials were alike express­ order to show the mothers ing alarm this week over the "That's Where Your Money small number of students picking Goes." up applications for the aptitude tests to be given for the govern­ **%. 0 ment here on May 26, June 16 and June 30. Edens Will Tap Draft headquarters had warn­ ed earlier that the test would virtually be required of any stu­ '51 May Queen dent to remain in school, and information received here indi­ cated that students failing to At Spring Ball take the test could expect no consideration from home boards Amid the atmosphere of when applying for deferment. casino at Monte Carlo, President Duke officials meanwhile had Hollis Edens will crown the moved to make it possible for 1951 May Queen at the spring all students to take the test here Coed Ball to be held May 4, on the May 26 date, as the spring in the Woman's College Gymna examination schedule was re­ sium. vised and proctors recruited Chosen by East Campus from from the faculty to handle the the graduating class, the May aptitude tests. Queen is selected not only for attractiveness, but also for her Concern was felt however leadership and service during over the small number of men her years at Duke. who had picked up their appli­ cations at selective service head­ Crowned as the Queen of Hearts in keeping with the M*M. quarters here. Dean Alan K. i» Manchester pointed out to the Monte Carlo theme, the queen men that the May 26 examina­ will be presented at the inter­ tion here is open to all appli­ mission of this semi - annual cants in this area and that if dance sponsored by the Social enough non-Duke men apply for Standards Committee. the Duke test, the file will be Dating Parties closed and late applicants will Following the presentation of have to take the test later the court and the members of wherever they are. Social Standards Committee, Dean Manchester noted that there will be a party for the the June testing dates would be "royalty," the sponsors, and more inconvenient for most men their dates. and strongly urged all who plan Dice, jokers and top hats will to continue schooling to apply round out the trimmings to cre­ Recognized this morning as new members of Omicron Delta Kappa were Dick Blair, Bob Cook, immediately for the test here ate the appearance of the in­ Malcolm Crawford, Diek Crowder, Norm Frame, George Grune, Bob Jones, Lee Noel, Jim Pol­ May 26. terior of a casino. lock, AI Raywid, Denny Rusinow, Jim Solomon, Bob Windom, Scotty York and Bob Young. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, April 27, 1951 YoungGives Deans Call Office Oath For Listing To Raywid Of Courses New members of Men's Stu­ Students registering for dent Government Association courses and conferences, to be took the oath of office Wednes­ held from May 1-9, must report day night as Al Raywid replaced to their major departments to Jim Young as the new presiding make out course cards for the officer of the West Campus legis­ Summer and Fall semesters of lature. 1951 according to, the following Retiring President Young re­ schedule: ceived a hearty round of ap­ Rising Seniors May 1-3 plause for his work during the Rising Juniors May 3-5 past year. Third Semester He was presented the gavel Sophomores May 7-9 that he has wielded over the The time, place, and dates for weekly meetings of the MSGA consultation with major advisors for the past year as an expres­ will be posted by April 28. Stu­ sion of the gratitude of the legis­ dents should work out a tenta­ lature for his work. tive choice of courses for the Parting Point next semester prior to the con­ Young in his parting remarks ferences in order to facilitate to the legislators pointed out registration. some of the outstanding achieve­ All materials for registration ments of SGA this year: the Ca­ Lena Mac Smith, Gail Van Sickler, Barbara Pledges "rule the roost" tonight at the Sigma will be furnished by Depart­ tering Service, the installation mental Advisers. The official of a cigarette machine and a Seaberg and Ruth Ann Fisher sponsor the Nu danee honoring neophytes in the Union Alpha Tau Omega pledge dance this evening Ballroom. Beverly Landrum, Martha Jane schedule of courses for the fall soap machine at the gym, the semester, new bulletins, and very efficient running of the re­ at the Hope Valley Country Club. Duke Am­ Smyers, Betsy Thompson and Mary Hooks will bassadors will provide music. be the sponsors. summer bulletins are now avail­ cent election and the services of able. the Student Book Exchange. Young announced that the ad­ After consultation with ad­ ministration had signed the bill visers, students must submit passed in SGA that required the Old Judicial Board Bows Out as SGA eourse cards to the Dean's Of­ administration to approve or ve­ fice. Those desiring to attend to every bill passed by SGA. summer school elsewhere should Few Remarks have their courses approved by Al Raywid in a few inaugural Prepares to Elect New 9-Man Court the Dean's Office. Any senior who is graduating remarks said that SGA must BY CHARLIE WATSON start to work on its projects and is married should come by Nine members of the Judicial Board end their terms of office next week when Men's Student the desk outside of 108 Admini­ right away and not wait until Government Association nominates next year's Board, with election to follow approval of the nom­ next year. stration and check his name im­ inees by the deans. The work of the Board has been done quietly and unobtrusively; only its most mediately. Each married stu­ Observing the passage of the spectacular cases have reached the pages of the CHRONICLE, though the nine members this year referendum in the last election dent's wife is entitled to a tick­ heard a total of 105 cases. et to the Baccalaureate Address and the administration's approv­ Bob Jones, retiring chairman the dean in charge of the student*- al of the bill requiring the ad­ during Commencement. Tickets of the Judicial Board, says that by the following Monday. If the will be mailed after May 1. ministration to make known its the aim of the Board this year dean does not agree with the de­ stand on every bill passed in was "to merit a respected posi­ cision he meets with the Board Chess Team Gains An advance deposit fee of $25 SGA., newly - elected President tion on the campus by perform­ and differences are ironed out. must be paid by April 28 before Raywid said that he believed ing a vital service to the univer­ Nine of Ten course cards can be accepted. next year was "SGA's year." sity community." In nine out of ten cases. Chair­ Tournament Final The last day for payment of Levying Law man Jones reports, the deans A round - robin tournament, room reservation fees for the The Judicial Board's avowed raise no complaints or disagree­ sponsored by the Southern Inter­ fal semester is May 1. purpose is to administer the law ments with the decisions of the collegiate Chess Association, Withers' Pianists to all students who are guilty of Board. Any defendant may ap­ opened last week in Richmond. violating the rules of the Univer­ peal to the Dean of Men if he The participants were Duke, sity. It has jurisdiction over all feels that the sentence of the the University of Richmond, Will Offer Recital undergraduate students in Trin­ Board has been unjust. Randolph - Macon College, the ity College and the College of Besides Chairman Bob Jones, Medical College of Virginia and RAY'S In conection with work in ap­ Engineering. the other members of the nine- Washington and Lee. The co- plied music, 11 students of Lo- The Board hears on the aver­ man board this year were George winners were Duke and Virgin­ Durham's Leading Credit ren Withers will present a piano age six cases a week which come Grune, Lee Noel, Carl James, ia who tied 6Vz to 6^s. recital tonight at 8:15 in the to it from a number of sources. Dick Farquhar, A. B. Pearson, The problem of deciding which Jewelers Asbury Concert Hall. H. S. Bowers of the maintenance Bob Silkett, Ralph Fleming, and is to be named the winner has "In view of the fact that the department is in charge of the Jim Solomon. been left to former TJ. S. chess 24 Hours Service On Applied Music Department ' campus policemen whose duty champion Samuel Reshevsky. Watch Repairs begun only two years ago, I am it is to patrol the University Members of the Duke chess very pleased with the work the grounds and report any viola­ team are: Bill Chapman, Marcel- students have done in this field," tions of the University rules. lo Molina y Vedia, Joe and Ran­ 213 W. Main St. Withers said this week. Bowers submits these reports to Bufee Chronicle dy Orzano. The program will include a Dean Robert Cox or Dean Wil­ liam Archie, who confer with Published every Friday of the University year two-piano number and a move­ by the students of Duke University. Durham, ment from a piano concerto. Stu­ the offending partiel before North Carolina. Etuered as second class matter handing the case over to the at the Post Office at Durham, Nun' MOTHER'S DAY CARDS dents participating m the reci­ under the Act of March 8, 1879. Delivered by tal are: Jackie Hanna, Pat chairman of the Judicial Board, mail, 12.50 the University year, (1.25 the Stationery • Books • Greeting Cards • Gifts Groome, Bonnie McNurlen, Car­ who does further research on the semester, cost of postage to enrolled undergrad­ case before the defendant ap­ uates not in residence on the Duke oline Broun, Elizabeth Goode; campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Bo* Terrell Jordan, Constance Hunt­ pears before the Board. 4696. Duke Station. ing, Beryl Roberts, Barbara Bar­ ' Library Meeting Thomas BOOK STORE Professors also report cheating editor, DENNY RUSINOW; Editor Emeritus, Incorporated ter, Marion McConnell and Joan :-. :.... •... ;•.• ... Ingwersen. on tests or other offenses in the Hennessee: Coed Editor, Mary Fla-ni, Cor. Corcoran and Chapel Hill Sts. Phone J-2331 Editor, Char. ... p il pav- classroom to the Dean who then h Durham, North Carolina turns the case over to the Judi­ 18 th Year cial Board. Busmess Manager, RICHARD STRIDE; Coed Sheaffer Pens • Desk Sets • Desk Lamps Business Manager, Pat Walker; Assistant Busi­ The Board meets every Tues­ ness Manager, John Enander; Office Manager, Desk Pads • L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters day night in the Library Confer­ Frank lane; Advertising Managers. Malcolm Crawford Jim Sullivan; Circulation sManager, ence Room. The defendant is al­ Bill Woolarrd; Ad Salesmen, R. Amerman. S. lowed to argue his case and pre­ Cram O. Humphries, S. Nonhron; Mailing Europ Circulation, Henry Perkins: East Circulation. sent any evidence in his behalf, Marge Skorvaga; West Circulation, Stan Cannon. 65-80 Day Bicycler Toars including witnesses. The mem­ from $465 bers of the Board vote on each West Campus Offices: House Q, 07 and 08; case and although a majority Telephone 8225. East Campus Offices: 206 East Duke Building. Downtown Offices: 124 Par­ 74 Day French Stirfy vote is all that is necessary, the rish Street; Telephone 9-2535. Printed by the Tear $775 decisions are usually unanimous. Christian Printing Company. Address all cor­ The Board sends its decision to respondence to Bon 4696. Duke Station, Dur­ 56 Day Motor Tours - ham. North Carolina. frora $1090 Including Round Trip Steamship from New York or Montreal. TYPING BUREAU Now Located At

02-A Page Building Flowers 33 Day Adventnre Tour • TERM PAPERS MIMEOGRAPHING FOR THE COED BALL 47 Day Study Tour THESIS MIMEOSCOPING FROM "America's Foremost Organization THEMES MANUSCRIPTS for Educational Travel." 545 5th Avenue, Hours 9:00-5:00 Hibberd Florist SITA Hew York, N. Y. Saturday 9:00 1:00 116 N. Corcoran St. Students International Tel. 5295 Artistry in Flowers Travel Association Friday, April 27, 1951 THE DUKE CHBONICLE Page Three Pledge Pond Patter Is Glee Club Will Conclude Available in This Column Activity in Two Weeks BY DENNIS MAHKS sack over the first person who After having toured much of the South and Northeast, the passes by. Campus cops are no-1 Duke Men's Glee Club will conclude its activities for the year Instructions to Pledges torious for getting their heads during the next two weeks. (Revised 1951): in sacks ... or somewhere. The glee club will take its final out-of-town tour this weekend. It has been brought to the at­ Rule 2. Wire is stronger than Friday night the group will be in Southern Pines, Saturday night tention of the Board of Directors rope. they will perform at Greensboro* of the MFPBDA (Midnight Fish- Rule 3. Goldfish do not cook College and Sunday morning Pond Brother Dunking Associa­ well. If the victim comes up they will sing at the West Mark­ Professor Speaks tion) that a revised edition of with one in his pocket, throw it et Street Methodist Church in Pledge Instructions are neces­ back. Grensboro. On Criticism Types sary. Too many casualties in the Pushing Meet As an added attraction of this neophyte field have been report­ Rule 4. This is perhaps the trip the Triple Quartet and Bar­ Professor Cleanth Brooks of ed during the current seige, and most important of all. Make cer­ bershop Quartet of the glee club Yale University will lecture on something has to be done about tain that as you approach the will sing on a television pro­ Monday, April 30, at 8:00 in it. pond you are not being followed. gram over WFMY, Greensboro, Room 201, East Duke Building, The following moist hints have Many cases in the past few from 4:30 to 4:45 Saturday aft­ Woman's College on "Critical been assembled by people who, weeks have reported the discon­ ernoon. Scholarship and Scholarly Cri­ through experience, have discov­ certing fact that outsiders—not Bishop Barnes announced ticism." ered five ways to take Four-Way necessarily r e v e n g e-seeking this week that the final glee Professor Brooks, with Robert Cold tablets. brothers—have trailed careless club rehearsal of the year will Penn Warren, was editor of the Follow them carefully you groups and after the customary H'n'H Selects be held May 8 with the Wom­ Southern Review from 1935 to youngsters and better luck. If "One, two, three—splat!" have en's Glee Club in preparation 1942. Also, in collaboration with no success is forthcoming after pushed the pushers, making the for their final appearance of the Warren he published three well the publication of these new whole thing resemble a Baptist Buck Roberts year at the final Sunday Night known anthologies Understand­ rules, take it up with Student convention. Sing of the year May 13. Bishop ing Poetry, An Approach to Lit­ Health, and try again next year. Rule 5. Why not forget the fish added that movies of the Glee er ature, and Understanding The fact that you won't be pond entirely? It is overworked. New President Club's appearance on the Perry Drama. Como television show will be He is the author of Modern pledges next year should not The fish have not seen the other Buck Roberts will begin duties bother you. half of the pool in years. They shown at the May 8 rehearsal. Poetry and the Tradition (1939) as president of the Hoof 'n' Horn Election of glee club officers and The Well Wrought Urn Heads Up Sack would appreciate it. Brothers Club May 1, following elections would appreciate it. Everyone for next year will be held next (1947). Since 1947 he has held Rule 1 (appended). Don't re­ Monday afternoon. a professorship in English at ly on haphazard planning as to would appreciate it. A seltzer Tuesday night. All members of bottle is just as dampening, and The Club also decided Mon­ the Men's Glee Club who paid Yale University. the choice of victim. It is better day to present the show Belles to secure the key to the person' it can be used for other things. dues are expected to attend. Let's be original, you 1951 and Ballots on June 2 as a part Newly elected officers of the room rather than hide in th of commencement exercises for bushes waiting to throw a gunny pledges, hmmmmmmm? Women's College Glee Club are the alumni and parents and their Betty Lassiter, president; Lois Saturday friends. Hooker, vice-president and busi­ Roberts has appeared in thi ness manager; Betty Lou Mathe- Economics Class Will Compile Data last three Hoof 'n' Horn produc­ son, secretary; and Barbara Har- tions, Flap 'Er Sails, Ring ter, treasurer. Miss Matheson is fjamesSTEWARlj Around the Moon and Belles and also accompanist of the club. On Spendings of Average West Man Ballots. He defeated Clif Cooke Virginia Lee is the new stu­ in the presidential election by an dent director of the triple trio. Duke men will soon be able the class will conduct the survey exceedingly narrow margin 42- to compare their financial life themselves by interviewing the with that of the average West men chosen for the sample. Each The Club also elected the fol­ Campus man. of the men chosen will get a re­ lowing officers at the meeting; Reports will be compiled from port telling him just where he vice-president, Jackie Lewis (as­ COMING a sample of 225 men chosen at stands financially in relation to sistant director for both H 'n' H random from the 2200 men en­ the other men on campus. shows this year); Recording Sec­ May 8 and 9 Wi OF THEWS" rolled in Trinity College and the retary, Juanita McGee; Corres­ College of Engineering. These This financial canvass is de­ ponding Secretary, Mary Glenn men will keep a confidential signed to aid almost half the Reams; and Business Manager, 20ttl CHltliry-Fcu pBHBt! record of their expenditures dur­ men on campus who can point Clif Cooke for the second ... ing the week of April 29. to the average allowance straight year. "OF MEN AND MUSK" msts» The survey is a project of the Duke men and say, "Hey, Dad, Economics 169 class. Members of Members of the Executive sriui ntbinstein my allowance is below par!'" Council, who choose scripts for each year's shows, are Ed Nayor, jm? \ nrjn ^ cornier >n peerte director of Belles and Ballots, kMKL PROGRAM SCHEDULE Bill Dean, Jackie Hanna and Hal - heifet. WDBS Initiates Warren. Wednesday nitri MlitrOpOUloS conducting Full-Time Airing vE7' ESTHER VAN WDBS Printing in DURHAM since 1885 the phiihormenk- WILLIAMS • JOHNSON 560 ON YOUR DIAL Of Duke Baseball 9J symphony orchestra ol New York WDBS now has scheduled for Your Week of April 27-May 3 full-time Duke baseball cov­ Friday—7:00. Vocal Varieties; 7:30, This Week in Sports; 7:45, Marine Si. erage. Besides the sponsored Commencement Turntable Tavern; 9:00 play - by - play home game Time for Dreaming; 9:45, Guest N QUADRANGLE Proudly We Hail; 10:30, Airlane Serenade; broadcasts, announcer Johnny Calling Cards 11:00, Campus Report. Green and the engineers also QUADRANGLE Monday—7:00, Vocal Varieties; 7:30, Con- make the long treks with the PICTURES i .. \'l • • .:. : r \ • team to tape record the road See PICTURES Turntable Tavern; 9:00, Devil's Den; 9:30. : Time; 9:45, Stars on Parade; 10:00. games for rebroadcast that Lullaby of Broadway; 10:30, Airlane Serenade; same evening. BUZZ THOMPSON 11:00, Campus Report. Green has been doing an ex­ (Room V-09) Tuesday—Late Sign On (Banquet): 9:00. Bob Hope; 9:30, Concert Hall of the Ait; ceptional job in recent games Box 5144—Duke Station 10:30. Airlane Serenade; 11:00, Campus Re- and now seems to have the CENTER- fluidity of off-hand commen­ Campus representative for tary that was lacking when he LAST TIMES SATURDAY ; 7:45, Naval .... serve; 8:00. Turntable Tavern; 9:00, CO-ed flrst began. Bob Cooke and "FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND" Comer; '-):-,:, •....• Quiz; 10:00, Clay Felker also alternate the yi&£eemetaHpDavid Wayne — Tom Ewell ON STAGE — CURTAIN AT 8:15 P.M. Freshmen are ne\ STARTS NEXT FRIDAY to sit On the Chapel steps or use "MISTER ROBERTS" "ONLY THE VALLIANT" the walk known as Senior Walk, WITH TOD ANDREWS AND N. Y. CAST with Gregory Peck — Barbara Hutton located behind the Chapel. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE

CHICAGO COLLEGE of Never Has OneQword Meant So Much Entertainment! -RIALT0- LAST TIMES SATURDAY Roy Rogers in "Spoilers of the Plains" OPTOMETRY Barbara Fuller in "Lonely Heart Bandits" SUNDAY & MONDAY An Outstanding College in a Zane Grey's Splendid Profession fimwy, "THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" 1 starring Russell Hay den Entrance requirement — thirty semester Stanjng hours of credits in specified courses. Ad­ vanced standing granted for additional TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 1. A. credits in specified courses. Ray Milland — Hedy Lamarr James STEWART Macdonald Carey in REGISTRATION NOW OPEN "COPPER CANYON" II. JOSEPHINE HULL. CHARLES DRAKE-CECIL KELLAWAY Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational in Color and athletic activities. Dormitories on JESSE WHITE • WALLACE FORD and PEGGY DOW campus. Approved for Veterans. IR BRDONEI • fre-n IM Pu MARY CHASE M '2> STARTS NEXT THURSDAY HENRY KOSTER Charles Starrett in "Lightning Guns" Dorothy Patrick in "Destination Big House" 2309 No. Clark St CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS Starts Saturday-CAROLINA THEATRE Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, April 27, 1951

Campus Honorary- Lawyers Complete Companies to Hold Student Teachers Math Exams Duke students and the faculty Students now taking mathe­ Taps 16 Neophytes Next Year's Plans Senior Interviews this week chose the outstanding matics 53 or having completed undergraduate students prepar­ mathematics 53 since last June (Continued from Page One) Newly-elected President Nol­ Representatives from the fol­ ing for the teaching profession. are eligible to compete in an lowing companies will be on the Phyllis White of Palmerton, examination on differential and track (2 yrs.); manager, cross an Rogers presided at the final meeting of the Bench and Bar campus next week, Miss Fannie Pennsylvania and Earl W. San- integral calculus on Monday, Country; MSGA. Mitchell, head of the Appoint­ defur of Winston-Salem were May 7, for the Julia Dale Prize. William Lee Noel, president, Society for the year in the Legal ments Office, announced today. Aid Clinic of the Law School chosen as Miss and Mr. Student The student making the highest Freshman Advisory Council; All job seeking seniors should Teacher of Duke University. grade will win a set of books. vice-president, FAC; Judicial last night. apply for interviews immedi­ Board, Phi Eta Sigma. Plans for next year's activities ately. James Harold Pollock, presi­ were discussed and a full pro­ Representaives will be here dent, Inter - fraternity Council; gram is scheduled for this com­ May 4, from Standard Vacuum For Reservations treasurer, FAC; secretary, BOS; ing fall for old and new mem­ Oil Company which is interested Phi Eta Sigma. bers. At the meeting Dr. John S. in electrical, mechanical and When the folks or that someone special plans a visit Alan Raywid, president, Bradway was unanimously se­ civil engineers and accounting MSGA vice-president, MSGA; lected to again serve as adviser students, business administra­ DUTCH VILLAGE MOTEL president, sophomore class; vice- to the organization. tion and economics majors for president, freshman class; vice- foreign trade; Wheeling Steel Modern Restaurant President Rogers, commenting Close to West Campus — Phone X-6554 or X-6871 president, BOS. on the future of the society, Corporation will be here on May Dennison I. Rusinow, editor- stated that, "I invite all pre- 1 to see mechanical and civil en­ Mrs. Edith Masser, Res. Mgr. in-chief, CHRONICLE; managing legal students and those inter­ gineers for plant engineering. editor, CHRONICLE; Duke Play­ ested in law to affiliate them­ ers; dean's list; Phi Eta Sigma. selves next fall because the or­ James Russell Solomon, vice- ganization will aid them great­ president, IFC; Judicial Board; ly." treasurer, junior class; vice- president, senior class; MSGA. Kenneth Moody Taylor, presi­ master; MSGA; BOS. dent, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; Scott Roland York, basket­ president. Hoof 'n' Horn; Glee ball captain; MSGA; YMCA; Club, Choir, Duke Players, Theta two varsity letters, basketball. &&2i£:+a Alpha Phi. Robert Everett Young, presi­ Robert Emerson Windom, dent, Phi Kappa Psi fraternity; president, YMCA; president, freshman, sophomore, and sen­ freshman Tc" cabinet; secretary, ior TT cabinets; Alpha Kappa freshman class; assistant house- Psi; dean's list.

To. . . * .--"MM A / Toggle-Jack jSV .'r;k. II # SM"1 113! "EAT AT PETE'S" $5.93 Is An Old Duke Tradition Rinaldi's Grill SIZZLING STEAKS —REAL ITALIAN DINNERS DELICIOUS MEALS AND SANDWICHES On Main Street —Across from East Campus

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DuVal Hackett FLORIST

STORE PHONE L-965 — NITE PHONE 7-6352 117 N. MANGUM ST. Sports Shop . • • Second Floor Friday, April 27, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five Nereidian Program Continues Senior Pupils GBS Returns to Give Senior voice pupils of Mrs. J. Foster Barnes will present their Colorful Aquatic Performance annual recital at 4 p.m., May 11, in East Duke Building 201. The Duke Pleasant Theater Displaying the talents of 50 East Campus mermaids, the an­ public is cordially invited. BY BOB COOK role of the blustering Major Pet­ nual Nereidian Water Show takes its second plunge of the season Six pupils will be presented koff and almost succeeded in tonight at 8:15 in the Woman's College Gym and will follow up at the recital: June Hurst, Bar­ George Bernard Shaw return­ giving a sustained characteriza­ with a final performance tomorrow evening at the same time. bara George, Bruce Pate, Ken­ ed to Duke last night in the tion. At the Saturday night show the mothers and daughters at­ neth Taylor, Bob Chambers and Duke Players' production of Paul Lucey, who is endowed tending the Mother - Daughter*- Guy Spann. Arms and the Man and the age­ with a fine speaking voice, was Weekend festivities will be the less adage "The play's the thing" good, although a bit stagey as guests of the Nereidian Club. Honorary Will Give once again held forth. Arms and Major Saranoff, and Ella Sow­ the Man is a very fine play al­ ers created a satisfactory version The opening number will be French Production though not by any means Shaw's of Louka, a servant. Bob Grahl Chocolate Soldier, which will be best work. Under Victor Micha­ was certainly consistent in the followed by the • rumba Green Tau Psi Omega, honorary lak's direction, Duke Players' role of Nicola, but his exagger­ Eyes. She Wore A Yellow Rib­ French fraternity, will stage Mo­ production is a well-paced, fast- ated walk appeared out of char­ bon, a square dance, and Rhap­ ver's Le Malade Imaginaire in moving, and pleasant theatrical acter in this play. Finally, Ar­ sody in Blue will be next on the French under the direction of achievement. thur O'Steen was a Russian offi­ program. The Red Waltz number Madame Terese Dow in Page Th,e play is a satire on class cer, a character completely un­ based upon the Vienna Blood Auditorium on May 3. ' lines and war and there are few necessary to the play. Waltz is the last selection to be The cast of characters is as of the usual Shaw social over­ For light, warm-weather en­ presented before the duet. follows: Argan, the hypocondri- tones to crowd out the basic ac, Marcelos Molina; Belene, Ar- tertainment, Duke Players' has Marie Brown and JoAnne Ra- comedy situations. Since the provided the answer in Arms gan's wife, Nancy Collier; An- comedy is based primarily on and the Man. It is primarily Mr. mana will swim together to the gelique, Argan's daughter, Phy- the playwright's witty lines and Shaw's night, and he is always music of Deep Purple. Mrs. Julia lis Guigou; Cleante, Angelique's not on characterization or set­ a welcome guest. Mueller will play an accompani­ lover, Henry Clark; Toinette, the ment on the violin. impudent maid, Bess Sims; Dia- ting, Arms and the Man is easily U via steamship *2oUup. adaptable to the arena style Flamingo, an Andre Kostela- foirus, the doctor, Charles Gla- netz speciality, will precede Dry zer; Thomas, Diafoirus' son, Bill staging used last evening. Student Rewarded Student Round Trip via In fact, the play actually gain­ Bones which will be repeated Dreyfus; Louison, Jean Weir; regular airlines.JJ JO 3Q William B. Gatewood, Jr. is Purgon, Edward Higgons; Fleur- ww ed more vitality from this type from the 1949-1950 program by 0BOSTON-LONDON "I"fUn the winner of a book of color popular demand. The Rainbow ant, Charles Watson; Bonnefoi, Rates between other points on of staging. The production was reproductions of the works of far less complicated than that of Medley will conclude the pro­ Carlton Upchurch; Beralde, request. Free ticket for group* the Spanish painter El Greco. gram of colorful selections. George Pepper. of 10 or more. The Ascent of F6, the Players' He was awarded the book by last attempt, and technically the Duke Professor Sidney D. Mark- fc] STUDENT GROUP TOURS performance was well-handled man for having shown the most Capable, Un-subtle interest in the course "Art and "70 days — S94Q Cast in the leading roles of Culture in the Western World. Arms and the Man, John Sajo The award was donated by UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO. and Nancy Pappas performed Darrell S. Jones, Jr., '50, and quite capably. Mr. Sajo's per­ former student in the course formance was very even al­ given by Dr. Markman. though it lacked at times the needed subtlety of the part. His delivery and projection were very good, however. Miss Pap­ pas, on the other hand, seemed -**?££%£* to lack his command of the role. This is her initial perform­ ance on the Duke stage and she demonstrated a promising sense of stage presence. Although her delivery of her lines was ticeably weak, her performance was enjoyable and her future roles should aid in her develop­ Bem+Y- ment as an actress of promise. Cherry Polished Pamela Cherry, as Catherine' Petkoff gave the most polished performance of the play. Al­ though cast in a secondary role, Miss Cherry added tremendous­ ly to enjoyment of the evening. Bruce Baird brought life to the

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER The Story of a Book That THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Wasn't Read Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you a better-tasting cigarette. And L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Behold the tale of J. Henry Bus­ tard, Jr. Strike means fine tobacco. So, for the best-tasting Seems that one May—just about cigarette you ever smoked, Be Happy—Go Lucky! this season, now that you men­ How about startin' with a carton—today? tion it—this J. Henry got to thinking about his Old Man, and he said to himself, "The poor old Square could do with a little Chirking Up." L.S./M. FT- Uxty Strike So he made a pilgrimage to a certain Famous Establishment Means Rue Tobacco we're ' too modest to mention, and he shipped his Progenitor something laughable, like, may­ be, Hopalong Freud or The De­ cline and Fall of Practically Ev­ erybody. Well, believe it or not, old J, Henry Senior was so proud he wore that book out showing it to his Rheumatic Cronies before he ever got a chance to read it himself. And every time he showed it off, he said "I didn't think the little Bustard knew I could read!" You too can spread happiness among the Aged, and pave the way to a Pleasant Summer.

The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, April 27. 1951 Come Back to See Us, Joe T IS SAID that Latin Americans, notorious of a Korea-shadowed campus, but we'd have for knowing how to enjoy life, need no ex­ invited Joe in normal times anyway. It is late I cuse for a festival. Duke students, on the for Mardi Gras, but every community needs a contrary, had an excuse—spring at a riotous, spring festival, and at last Duke has one. full-blooming, sundrenched climax—for the fes­ That the week-end frolic was at the same tival with which they greeted the return of Joe time well-ordered and riotous fun, sane and un­ College to the campuses last week. Joe, return­ inhibited, is to the immense credit of its leaders ing, found an ovation and a welcome such that and of the students who participated. That for our ears are still ringing, our mouths are still once the facilities of the two campuses were smiling, our brains are still foggy with it. fully utilized in giving the University the kind And to those few who thought of inviting Joe of college fun that is a helpful and necessary to return, those many who prepared for his re­ part of complete college life is to the credit of ception, and that entire student body who so the University officials who smiled on things self-sacrificingly stood by to entertain him in usually frowned upon, like the use of the East royal Duke fashion during his stay, go both the lawn for sitting and picnicing purposes. "thanks" and the "you're welcome" of the en­ It is all too seldom on these eampuses that a tire University community. As for Joe, w£ hope genuine, spontaneous and complete burst of he enjoyed himself enough to want to come student enthusiasm is seen. When it is, we back again next year, for we like to have him. should recover quickly from our amazement, There will be those who shall say we should grab hold of it, and make the most of it. Joe have spent the weekend studying, but we College Days aroused enthusiasm into a signifi­ wouldn't have anyway. There will be those who cant display and amply demonstrated its right will cry that this party is the hysterical reaction to a place in the Duke scene. Never Trust the Blinking Lights EST CAMPUS says it's 10:26. South- of bureaucracy. But when the confusion ex­ Clay Felker gate calls it 10:28 and so does Carr, but tends to normally unconfused mechanical de­ W Giles is sure it just clicked 10:32, while vices of the institution, we find that a complaint Bassett stoutly maintains the time is 10:31 and is in order. And herewith we submit it. Brown settles for a conservative and staid 10:30. I Dearaulduke Never Dies If stated in terms of ante meridian, it means For years we have suffered the malignant you will probably be late to class somewhere; pranks of insubordinate clocks, campusing our It Merely Fades Away if the sun is down, you are about to sign a late girls and despoiling hard-earned quality point book and get campused. And all because no two stocks with excessive tardies. For years we clocks can agree on when to click off another have borne with amazing patience the indigni­ Since the day I first set foot The breath and the blood of on the campus, I've carried on Duke is crystallized into mem­ minute. ties inflicted by these unruly timepieces. Now, our patience frayed out, we humbly submit to a violent love affair with Duke ories of people and events . . . If you go from East to West between classes, University. Sitting my bag down in House you have 25 minutes and time for a Coke. If those in authority, in the name of all good I gave my heart to Duke and L my first day here and a home you go to East from a Gothic session, you have Swiss watchmakers, 1) that there is only one it returned my love in a far town friend, seeing how tired I 15 minutes and time for a tardy. If you date, clock on the two campuses that has the right greater measure than I could was, saying, "Take a shower— synchronize your watch with the house you date time, 2) that this clock should be sought out by ever give. I also battled and they've got the greatest showers and never trust the blinking lights on other whatever means possible, and 3) that all other hated Duke and it turned on me in the world here."—and he was right . . . Getting drunk for the dormitories, for they are irrelevant. rebellious,, playful, or malign timepieces, East with all the venom and spite of and West, should be persuaded, beaten, or in any betrayed lover, causing me first time and singing Paddy Some confusion is inevitable, we suppose, in more hurt than I've ever known. Murphy in the "Blue Room" of an institution of this size, troubled as it is with some way required to say the same thing as Life here has been not only the Goody Shoppe after my first slight, recurring attacks of that modern disease this one clock, and at the same time. good . . . it's been rapturous. It mid-semesters . . . The proud, has also dragged me through glorious feeling of being a Phi dark paths of despair where I Delta Theta pledge . . . my never want to visit again. roomie, Yandell Smith doing the Soon, I'll be turning away old softshoe, when I was intro­ Stilts and Monsoons More Ave atque Vale from Duke and there will be no ducing him to my mother . . . return except in my heart. How­ . . . Sitting on the steps out­ With the spring rains upon us and the Mis- Last year Lee Baldwin wrote some pretty ever, I will carry with me a side the publication board meet­ sisippi River and West Quadrangle breaking things in these columns by way of farewell to priceless gift — the knowledge ing and seeing the guy come out flood records, we were pleased to see the main­ his predecessors in the CHRONICLE back office. that I've struggled and won; the to tell me I had been elected tenance minions busy this week propping up Undoubtedly, we should continue the courtesy, knowledge of starting and finish­ ^ditor of the CHRONICLE . . . and the freshman-to-fraternity sidewalk, attempting but then what is more trite than an old compli­ ing a tough task, but a task that the time some clod from SGA to make it a bridge rather than a ford. ment, dug up and repolished? has built something within us came into the CHRONICLE office that can never be torn down. We are inclined to wonder, however, if stilts Instead of words now, may the CHRONICLE and wanted to fight me unless I for the flagstones might not be more functional. of the next year demonstrate in its similar For along while, I wasn't sure apologized for an editorial I had But now the sun is out again, so what matter tastes the respect its editors have for the CHRON­ I'd leave Duke with this feeling. written (I have yet to apologize if the roof leaks? ICLE of the past year. Day after day and week after for something I have written) week of this year I was trapped . . . The hair ribbons worn by tbe within the prison of time, just prettiest girl I had ever seen . . . waiting until I could be released And stopping by her window, and return to the outside world. yelling for her and her greeting. Will Fick Sudenly, though, the sunshine French 75's, P. J. and beer and came out again and once more I wisecracks at Baileys . . . Danc­ saw Duke in a happy, friendly ing to the juke box at Millers light, and the memories of the and sitting by the fire at the Please Take Back Your Ulcers past years here, whieh were so Saddle Club . . . And most of all bitter to me all winter, mellow­ the guys, the girls, the wonder­ ed and I was once again back in ful friends—this is Duke Univer­ my lover's arms. sity to me. Coz It's Later Than You Think Okay, I'm being sentimental. Hell, I couldn't say goodbye, But I'm sure that anyone who even if I wanted to. "Father's Little Dividend" is an innocuous Theater. spends four years on this amaz­ enough little bit of cinematic foolishness, if you All this wild activity makes me very much in ing campus and doesn't go soft like that stuff, which really shows nothing very favor of a landed aristocracy. A group loaded on the thought of leaving is Public Opinion significant except for one thing. This one thing with servants and lackeys (other than hus­ something less than human. is the high powered, high speed, highly-ulcered bands) who can sit around sipping their gin It's hard to say what Duke American society it portrays. and tonics or toddies with complete leisure. The University is to me. I've tried The plot is simple—daughter is going to have ante-bellum Natchez aristocracy, whether it ex­ to figure it out and maybe I've Finds Wink Boone a baby and the prenatal grandpa is rather put isted or not, is to me the epitome of this type got an answer. out by all the fuss . , . baby comes along and of living—long hours of good living to the ut­ It isn't the coldly beautiful thinks grandpa is an idiot . . . grandpa is happy most; ease and gentility. These were the people buildings on West or the warm Has Perspicacity enough to let the little monster go his way . . . who lived a long and full life, life without the colonial East campus that in­ grandpa (to his discredit) finally falls for baby. constant roar of jet propelled humans speeding spires loyalty. And it obviously Editor, the CHRONICLE; Extremely simple and uncomplicated. Of course loudly through their ulcerated three score and isn't the ever-restricting Admin­ It is a pleasure—on the infre­ there are some minor vicissitudes thrown in ten. istration with their duty-bound quent occasions when I acquire for good measure and to waste time, but they There are so very few easy-going people left deans who, come to think of it, a copy—to read such a rare ar­ add nothing to the story. And as I said before, in the United States that we have become a were better than the general ticle as that by Miss Wink however, the commentary on the American so­ nation which is beginning to laugh at those re­ level of opinion we have of Boone, entitled "Sad Saga of the ciety and home is superb. maining who do take life easy. Ulcers and neu­ them. Cross out too, the week- Sixth 'S'." No sooner had the young daughter made it roses are almost all prevailing in the society in kneed, manufactured traditions Miss Boone impresses me as known that she was pregnant ("expecting" in which we exist; we are so set on going some­ which we struggle to preserve having a perspicacious eye. the movie) than the grandmother-to-be was im­ place in a helluva hurry that we are totally against a rightful lethargy. The conscious attempt at ele­ mediately in a dither without compare. From unaware of what happens around us, and have Maybe the serene wonder of gance or sophistication is nei­ the way the characters acted, one would think lost a lot of perspective. the pine-fragrant Duke forest is ther persuasive nor becoming. that a baby was the most unusual thing in the If only it were possible for us to indulge in something to hold on to, but not Experience precedes sophistica­ world; for from that time hence the family be­ a little more relaxation and leisure, we would much. The faculty? . - • well, tion. I have yet to meet a so­ came an unorganized group of babbling ma­ enjoy this life as it should be enjoyed. When Duke students don't get to real­ phisticated person under 30. niacs, dashing wildly to and from hospitals, etc. a nation becomes a nation of men unable to ly know many faculty members Good manners and considera­ Contemporary Americans are funny that retire at 65 or 70 because they can't find» any­ and after we leave the profes­ tion are admirably better assets way. Undoubtedly the most enthusiastic peo­ thing to do with their time, it is a nation which sors become time-faded into our for those who by chronological ple in the world, even things as common as is heading for the circuses and bachannalias. memories, until they are nothing aging have reached tender adult­ babies get them upset no end. I suppose it is Time is here for good; there's lots of it for but visions of stand-sitting fig­ hood. Such qualities could stand because the society is nothing much more than everyone, so why not waste some of it? The ures with endlessly moving jaws intense cultivation on this cam­ a great middle class blob of humanity which is philosophy of eat, drink, and cut your oppon­ propeling you to scribble cease­ pus. forever on the lookout for something exciting ent's throat is one which has accomplished lessly and illegibly in your note­ ' Striving for respect is credit­ or different. And as soon as anything apparently little. If Americans could slow down, relax, and book — maybe that's Duke, but able—for attention, laughable. out of the ordinary comes along, there is the perhaps think a little, this country might even not to me. Thank you, Miss Boone. great flutter and ado about nothing which was get out of this Age of Smog, and enter a Golden No, all this is just the physical GEORGE FOSS seen on the great silver screen of the Center Age "listening to some patter at the Academy." form, of Duke. School of Law Friday, April 27, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven

Art Steuer Concealed Tunnels Wink Boone Bouquets for All Joes Connect Buildings Mothers Will Observe From an Old Columnist On Two Campuses Real East Happenings BY JOCK MILLENSON

Old columnists like old sol­ the mornings and the sleepless Cautiously we proceeded This is the Mother-Daughter night with John and me? . . . diers don't die. Unlike old sol­ dawns reserved for planning and through • the murky darkness, weekend, and hundreds of moth­ Mother, this is John . . . and diers, however columnists won't worrying. my guide leading the way. Along ers have come to see in reality here is the club ... I suppose it even fade away . . . that's to This particular show was either side of us lay a maze of what daughter writes home is a little crowded . . . Yes, they inform those of you who noticed tougher than most, seeing as pipes and cables. An incessant about every week. I overheard have a dance floor . . . over there the absence of my copy last week there was no book to begin with, hissing and an occasional click­ one conversation . . . can't you see it? . . . Mother, and kicked your heels in air. but rising above such trivial ing were the only audible sounds Well, Mother, this is our gam- aren't you having fun? . . . Why My apoligies to Mr. Pullen, buf tribulations he managed to over­ with the exception of the delay­ pus . . . Oh yes, we are happy are you crying? . . . Oh, the I refuse to fade; the new editor, look that fact subtlely and pre­ ed breathing of my guide and I, in such a beautiful place of smoke . . . Well, I'm sure they're my sixth in four years, has given sent a wholly pleasing and en­ suffering in the above 100 de­ flowers and well-cut lawns . . . not Chesterfields . . . must be me a reprieve and it looks like joyable package. If there is a gree temperature. No, the hedges aren't dead; they some lesser brand . . . you'll be forced to put up with more difficult job than this it is No we were not in the depths are just cut to the roots each What are these bright lights me for some time yet . . . for­ staying in school once he has of a Virginia cavern nor were spring as they get ready to turn behind the dorms? . . . Yes, it is ever perhaps, that is unless Mr. finished. Possibly old directors we clamboring through the hull green . . . No, Mother! Don't nice that the campus is so bright Archie, good, kind, benevolent don't fade away either, though. of a U-boat. We were merely ex­ walk on the grass! at night that we can study out­ Mr. Archie, that nice looking In regards to a letter printed ploring the tunnels that run un­ This is the dorm . . . the office, side . . . man who teaches French, throws some weeks ago about the chair­ me a bone. der East and West Campuses. and the main parlor . . . those Would you like to go to the man of J. C. Day and how he is Six By Eight small rooms? . . . they're side classes this morning? . . . Yes, But without further specula­ to be selected, that hasn't been These tunnels, six by eight parlors . . . NO! NO! Don't go the students do look wide-awake tion on the future there is plenty decided yet. What has been de- feet wide, were built along with in there; a coat at the door means and attentive today . . . And of old business to dispense with. cided is that it would be a shame the construction of the buildings. that it is occupied . . . Oh, that was an inspiring lecture! First, accolades to all for their to let it fall to political elections, The East tunnel was completed they're probably studying and . . . You are right ... we do work and cooperation to put and as it stands now there will in 1926 and the West tunnel ' do not want to be disturbed . . . eagerly run to class every day Joe College Days over. To Tom either be a board set up in the 1930. Their purpose is to carry Here is my room . . . Why, yes, to hear such brilliant men and Powers, whose idea it was, and fall to select the chairman (in­ the gas, steam heat, city water, those are the same white cur­ women . . . who threw in the full force of cluding Pres. of S 'n' S, I.F.C. tains you bought me my fresh­ Here is Bailey's . . . Oh, you WSGA, House Council, H 'n' H electric power, telephone lines his energy and prestige, to Bob and vacuum lines to the build­ man year ... Do they look any expected a place much larger Zimmerman, who worked tire­ and other initials) or the out­ different? after my writing of all the time going committee will select a ings. lessly on great handfulls of tasks, What is that roar? . . we spend here . . . to C. P. Deal whose interest and successor before they graduate The West tunnel begins at the and fade. power plant located near the' en­ that's the mike making an an­ The Nereidian show . . . they effort were singularly responsi­ nouncement that is very impor­ practice all year and really put ble for the success of the parade, gineering building and branches Tidy Tidbits: There are rum­ in two directions soon after leav­ tant . . . You can't understand a lot of work into it . . . to Jan Balentine who kept the blings of a new, more sensible . Well, you learn to com­ Hurry, Mother, or we'll be East Campus in tow, to Art Jef­ set of social rulings concerning ing the plant. One branch goes directly to the hospital while prehend both southern and yan- late for Chapel . . . yes, the choir ferson who toiled into the wee private parties and fraternity kee accents after a while . . . is marvelous . . . and these are hours to build the theme figure, the other goes to the Union via functions . . . please, please, Time to eat . . . Now, Mother, students here . • . They don't to Sue McMullen for her pub­ please sign up with Jim Solomon the Divinity School. look like the same people you've licity help, to the Shoe and Slip­ East Circle there will be a huge line at the to give a pint of blood going di­ union and the food probably seen on campus? . . . Well, we per Club for bringing the great­ rect to Korea ... if you haven't The East tunnel makes a com­ dress differently on Sunday . . . est dance band in the country, won't be good, but I thought you already seen it, or even if you plete circle. Beginning at the would like to see it . . . What?? The blue-jeans . . . and blan­ and to every one of you who put have, Mr. Roberts is the great­ power plant on Myrtle Drive, it kets . . . They are going to a on a costume and had a good No line . . . well, Mother, this is est comedy of our generation, at swings up to West Duke Build­ very unusual . . . Fried chicken, Cabin Party . . . Oh, that's where time I am personally grateful for the Carolina tonight, take your ing, and then to all the buildings we play outside in the sunshine saving my neck. fruit salad? . . . Yes, it is a good money. It's the only play I on the main quadrangle, to East meal tonight, but now, Mother, all day . . . What do we do when know of that will keep you in Duke Building and back to West DON'T THrNK WE EAT LIKE it gets dark? . . . Why, stay in After all I would have looked stitches for two and a half hours Duke Building. pretty silly standing there, naked THIS ALL THE TIME . . . the cabin and sing songs or play and make you cry in the last What?? . . . you think I have bridge of course . . . in the knees, talking to myself. three minutes . . . Hoof and Horn Although the primary purpose And I take it as a personal com­ of the tunnels-is for the carry­ gained weight? ... It must be This may all sound a little will present Belles and Ballots the bread three times a day pliment (along with the above June 2nd in Page . . . the best ing of the utilities, the East, tun­ silly to you, Mothers, but this is mentioned little beavers) that advice I can give a senior is to nel has been used during snow Would you like to go to our WELCOME! And do come back you showed, for I understand register immediately with the storms as a walkway for coeds night spot, the Saddle Club, to- to see us. Mr. Bailey, though I doubt he Placement Office -in Page. Miss to get from building to building. has as good a microphone tech­ Mitchell and Miss Smith are two Too bad that East and West nique, was running a very suc­ terrific So'thun ladies who are tunnels are not connected: cessful competitive affair with dying to meet y'all, and besides our Friday schedule. that they'll get you a job. It's Durham's Oldest and Most Reliable I would like to go on record an investment in your own fu­ also to give Ed Nayor a good ture that costs you nothing but Pawn Brokers swift pat on the back for the your time, possibly the only free Hoof and Horn show. For though ride you'll ever get from Old I had a tough time finding out D. U. who the director was (it being FIVE POINTS LOAN COMPANY successfully hidden from the public in the program and the FAC Interviews (ESTABLISHED 1928) reviews), the success of the show is his triumph. The director of The men's FAC is holding i Formula for Success WE ABE LICENSED AND BONDED Hoof and Horn is the most de­ terviews this and the following manding job on the campus. It week, for prospective members Add Katharine Gibbs secretarial train­ for next year. All interested per­ ing to your college education! With this is seven weeks of unrelenting combination, you're prepared to go far work, afternoon and night with sons must see Lee Noel in B-20( for an appointment. in any business or profession. il'rllc College Courtt Dean Jor catalog FOB LOANS SEE US AT 339 W. MAIN ST. Katharine Gibbs AT FIVE POINTS

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1004 W. Main St. Serving Duke's Best Dressed Men Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, April 27, 1951 SPORTS SEEN Diamond Crew Meets Davidson by In Loop Duel Here Tomorrow Sterling Smith BY JOHN TRUELOVE Chronicle Sportswriter Frosh Spring Sports Teams Well, here we go with that final piece of tripe—that all-en­ The Duke Blue Devil dia­ compassing tid-bit of news and bull which only mother and the monders fresh out of games with linotype operator can endure. Some choose to call it the final North Carolina and Clemson, Show Bright Varsity Future thirty; others choose to call it enough (or too much). Anyway, it's leader of the Southern Division BY BOB GETZ State on May 5th at Duke. In that final, super dooper column which bids goodbye to the readers of the Conference face David­ son's Wildcats at Coombs Field As spring sports near the half­ their only encounter thus far, (again may we refer to the linotype operator and mother). Some way mark, the sports scene the cindermen were defeated by depart with a jaunty, "See you in the breadline or in Korea"; we'll torn or ow. The Devils split their first two shifts to take a look at Duke's the Tarheels 78-48. say thanks and s'long. less publicized freshmen teams. Coach Lewis' star sprinter is It Was Real games of a four-game schedule with the Tarheels, winning the The Blue Imp tennis, track, and speedy Charlie Novak who did This isn't that traditional, wet-eyed tear jerker—that final baseball players are giving their well in the last meet. Probably column which is supposed to be read by everyone but Ralph (he Joe College weekend's affair at home by a close count of 8-7, all, and are the potential varsity the best prospect on the squad is never took much of a shine to reading). It's merely a note of but losing the second game Tues­ men of next year. Bob Mayer, a distance man who thanks to the many people who made the Sports Seen here at day at Chapel Hill by a 14-0 Coaches Hendrix and Cox swept three first places against Duke an enjoyable place. score in a meeting that--had to speak glowingly of their fresh­ U. N. C. Bob won the two mile, First, thanks for the patience of my partners in crime: Lee be termed "one of those things." men tennis team. Their charges mile, and half mile events. The Baldwin, Nick Hennessee, Denny Rusinow, Phil Favlicek, Will In But Out are undefeated, having trounced trackmen again meet Carolina Fick, Fred Tybout, and "the rest." N. C. State 9-0, William & Mary and then compete in the State Next, much credit should go to the writers who did the work: Saturday's win over Carolina 9-0, and North Carolina 5-1. As Frosh Championships at Raleigh. Steve Strickland, Charlie Dilts, Gary Goldstein, John Trulove, Dick gave Duke momentary posses­ the scores indicate, the team has Rounding out the frosh sport sion of first place in the "Big lost only one individual match. scene is baseball under the guid­ Sykes, Bob Getz, moleholers Jim Gibson and Herb Savitt, and our Four" race. Bob "Dizzy" Davis critic Hugo Horner. Can't ever forget that proof-reader either! Ralph Paris, Bill Furr, and ance of versatile "Horse" Hen­ took over for Klein in the sixth Don Rosenkrantz are the three drickson. The bat and ball boys They Helped, Too! frame and held the Tarheels We gotta thank that man, Ted (Mr. Special Release) Mann, first ranking players. sport a 3-2 record, having beat­ scoreless in a beautiful relief Down in the stadium, the en Wake Forest once and North who is undoubtedly one of the best in the business. Bouquets job. With the score knotted at also go to Mann's seventeen secretaries and to his assistant Bill fershmen thinclads are getting Carolina twice. They have lost seven-all in the last of the ninth set for their meet with N. C. to State and Wake Forest. Strickland. We must also remember the people who work a cou­ Groat reached second on an er­ ple of doors down the hall: Ed Fike, Earl Porter, Bob Wilson, ror and a steal and scored the Caroline, Wilma, Jim Whitley, and the others. game's winning run as Tom Moving down to the gym, let's thank Tiny, Dennis, and Jack for Powers lashed a tremendous their torn sweatshirts, cagey remarks, and invaluable support. double. The Tarheels reversed "AFTER SIX" Much obliged George Underwood for that I.M. work. the tables Tuesday as they Then downtown to thank the lads at Christian's . . . Beanie, climbed on the Devils' over­ Bryan, Jonesy, Shorty, and Snookie. They really took a beating worked pitching staff for a bar­ this year . . . rage of hits and a 14-0 win. The Teams—Goodbye Featured By Hitters Goodbye to Dapper Jack Persons and his crew of swimmers The Blue Devil attack which and stickers . . . keep on turning out those good teams, coach , . . has kept them in the thick of Well done, Bosox Bly! Those soccer teams get better . .. keep the Big Four and Southern race 'em running , . . is featured by such hitters as Coach Coombs: It looks as if you finally got yourself a ball Bill Werber, John Gibbons, Dick club. If they'll give you a few baseball scholarships to work on Johnson, Bill Bergeron, Dick you can keep a good team. It was nice to have a winner once Groat, John Carroll, Bob Ben- again . . . thanx . . . singer, and Tom Powers. A note of thanks to coaches Hagler, Cox, Hendricks, Falcone, Despite the fact that coach Bed Lewis, and your assistants . . . your teams have enjoyed a Coombs mound staff lacks the great year . . . keep 'em up there. depth needed for a three-game-a- The Newcomers wek schedule, the Blue Devils This year one of the greatest guys that D. U. will ever see— are boasting two of the top hurl- ers in the Big Four. Joe Lewis, Gerry Gerard—passed on. One of the nation's greatest and most with a record of 2-0 is the cir­ successful football coaches—Wallace Wade—stepped down. You cuit's leading pitcher while newcomers—Bradley and Murray—have big shoes to fill. The "Dizzy" Davis with a 1-0 mark names, Wade and Gerard, are two that Duke University will never is matched only by Joe McGinn forget. Here's hoping you'll find those shoes and really bowl 'em of Carolina with an undefeated over next year ... we believe in you . . . regret we can't see you mark. do it. Prediction Department: No Bearings 1. That Dick Groat will make everybody's All-America next Tomorrow's game will hajre no Also Single Breasted Shawl trip ... all he has to do is walk out on the floor . . . but please bearing on the Big Four League standings but a win over the with Plaid Cummerbund and Tie do more than that, Dick. 2. That James (Red) Smith will become Wildcats will boost Duke's one of the greatest hitters and sluggers that D. U. has ever seen. standing in the torrid race in He ain't no slouch with a football either. 3. That the football the Conference's Southern Divi­ team will not go undefeated next year, but that it will the season sion. Julian'* College &J)op after next. 4. That the basketball team will be a very tough nut Yesterday afternoon Clemson's Chapel Hill, N. C. to crack next season—very, very tough. 5. That next season's Tigers clawed Duke by the score grid captain will be an end. 6. That U-No-Who will be in the of 4-3. same old rut—pardon me, CORNER—next year. 7. That we have one or more new football assistant coaches come next fall. Out Of The Wilderness Four years ago when we came to "the Flats," sports were at a low ebb. We had just experienced A LOSING SEASON IN FOOTBALL! We saw none of those pre-war Duke powerhouses. The first three years were slow. We were beaten before we took the field. Then slowly but surely we came out of the bushes or woods, if you please. This year—1950-1951—was the clincher. We finally beat Carolina in football, a good sign in'anyone's book. That old spirit flowed back. We began to win again. Now we're winning with regularity. This spring, the teams-are having probably their best year in history. Bill Cox in football shattered all the records. Dick Groat—the greatest thing in Duke sports for the past decade, in our book—broke 'em all in basketball. It appears that we have that elusive winning spark again, and the next several years should see a new "golden age" in Duke athletics. Varsity D Club You have a potentially-great organization . . . Thanks for being made a member. Keep up your good work at Edgemont. Co-ed The elub has good material for good work. Strengthen your club, and make it into the Varsity D Club that we've planned and hoped and worked lor. To Charlie Dilts: Ball You—as soon as I can type these final two paragraphs—are the sports editor of the CHRONICLE. YOU have inherited a headache^ but you are also the recipient of a legacy of fun. Take the "thing" and do what you can with it. Remember to keep those leads lively and the scores right. It's your baby now . . . take over. To The Old Editor: #5 Call it quits and get yourself some sleep. WHETHER IT'S FLOWERS FOR THE CO-ED BALL, THE OLD SOUTH, OR YOUR FRATERNITY DANCE, WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU Durham's Most Compete WITH YOUR CORSAGE SELECTION. Luggage Store FOOT LOCKERS . . . TRUNKS . . . BAGS GUITARS . . . SUITCASES . . . UKULELES "The darkest hour is just before the pawn." Wells-Lloyd Florist See us for Larger Loans on anything of value. Two Blocks from East Campus MAIN LOAN OFFICE 1000 W. Main St. Phone 6955 400 W. Main St. At Five Points Friday, April 27, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Nine

Trackmen Run Editor's Note: This week we Unbeaten Links Team Jack continue in the old CHRONICLE In Relay Meet Schmorner's tradition of having as our guest a famous sports personality. Jack Meets Davidson Here Schmorner has long been noted After a highly successful will feature the top linksmen in This Week End SPORTS for his keen and unerring pre­ northern tour of the Conference, the circuit. Although Wake For­ Duke's formidable golfers re­ est took the title last year, Duke With a record of four wins dictions and his catchy com­ turned home for a rematch with has dominated the event, win­ out of five dual meets and as­ ments. the Davidson Wildcats on the ning twelve out of the past fif­ tounding success in the Florida BONERS Hope Valley course this after­ teen tourneys. and Carolina Relay Festivals, Baseball Again! noon. Souchak in Exhibition the Duke track squad takes off It's baseball time in North Carolina. The Southern Trounce Deacons In extra - curricular golfing for the biggest meet of them all Conference baseball season is in full swing. This operative Coach Dumpy Hagler's crew, activity, Blue Devil Souchak this week, the Penn Belays. The took yesterday off and visited the lairs of the Big Four spiked-shoe lads left Durham unbeaten in twelve tilts this sea­ teamed with the nation's top baseball aggregations. Let's take a quick glance around amateur, Frank Stranahan, Thursday morning and will com­ son, closed the road campaign the circuit. with a 26^ to IM; trouncing against Mrs. Estelle L a w s o n pete Friday and Saturday at over Wake Forest Tuesday. Co- Page, top woman linkster, and Franklin Field in Philadelphia. Duke's outfit must improve tell you so. captain Lew McLennan paced Tommy Bolt, outstanding tour­ It has been ten years since a if it's going any place. This the win with a scorching seven- ing pro, in an exhibition match Blue Devil relay foursome has pillar is convinced that with­ New Duke Formation under-par 65, while only one at Hillandale last Sunday. won an event in the annual car­ out Bill Werber, Dick Groat, Last Saturday — two weeks Blue Devil, Henry Clark, carded nival. Tom Powers, Bill Bergeron, ago; we sat in Duke Stadium over par with a 73. John Gibbons, Joe Lewis, and —Duke's giant athletic plant Women's ROC Coach Bob Chambers is tak­ a couple of others Duke on the Flats—and watched the In smothering the reigning Commander R. E. Cutts, ing eight men with him from couldn't beat Durham High's Loop champs, Co-captain Mike Bill Cox all-star team taking spector-Instructor for the Navy which he will make four relay team. Without 'em Duke sim­ a lickin' from the varsity. We Souchak and Paul Hardin chalk­ in the Durham area, reported ply don't have it. ed up 71's, followed by Jim Pol­ teams. In the 440-yard relay are got homesick for Wallace that openings for women stu­ Piney Fields, Dick Sykes, Tom­ Wade, ex-Duke grid mentor, lock and George Toms with par dents in the Navy's Reserve Offi­ 72's. my Reeves and Henry Poss. The Tarheels May Take It as the sun threw puddles of cer Candidate Program are still same foursome will pass Barring many losses, UNC's light throughout the vast Face Carolina available. arena . . . This corner will In the final duel meet of the baton in the 880-yard race, while nine may capture the flag— Applicants must be a member in the mile relay event are Jim­ although the Coombsmen have miss the "ole man" (Wade) year, the Duke linksmen will next year. match strokes with neighboring of the Naval Reserve, have a my Chamberlain, Bill Anderson, shown they have the will to North Carolina here Tuesday. good scholastic standing in an Buddy Grisso. and John Tate. win; (as attested by their late- Also undefeated prior to a clash accredited college or university, In the invitational events spasm splurges) we are trust­ Good Days and Bad with Davidson tomorrow, the and have reached their 18th Duke has three men, John Tate ing in that ole Schmorner By the way the game was a Tarheels' potent lineup is head­ birthday by July 1, 1951. in the gruelling 440-meter hur­ luck and say that the Tarheels good game. We are going out ed by trio of par-busters. Lew The program consists of two dles, Henry Poss in the 100-yard will perhaps. on the proverbial limb, how­ Brown, Bill Williamson, and six-week training periods taken dash and broad jump, Tommy Although this pillar picks ever, and predict some rough Rodney McKnight. during the summer months at (Stick) Reeves in the high hur­ the Tarheels to finish in front Saturday afternoons for the The annual Southern Confer­ Great Lakes, Illinois, and leads dles, and John Connor in the of the rest, don't sell the Deacs team. Of course they'll have ence Tournament, slated for to an appointment as an officer pole vault. All of these men are short. The Baptist Hollow bad afternoons. It's to be ex­ Winston - Salem's Old Town in the Naval Reserve following top notch artists in their events bunch are a formidable bunch pected. We still stick to our Country Club, May 11 and 12, receipt of a college degree. and should place in the finals. and they will be in there until guns, however, and predict a the last frame. State's lightly- flag for Snarl Kaveley's crew. regarded Wolfpack also has a If they don't there'll be some team and could surprise. If red faces around the old cor­ they do—don't say we didn't ner come next fall. ^mrtiett Stottse RESTAURANT VOLENDAM University Drive and Hope Valley Road EUROPE1^21 LIGHTEN YOUR WORK Yours for 'Thritty" Co-ed Student Sailing In th« classroom or the Join ihe student group this summer library, over the home­ Staff of 20 distinguished European Pleasant Dining to Rotterdam on the S. S. VOLEN­ and American lecturers, under tbe work desk, around DAM, host to over 4000 students on joint direction of Netherlands: Office three annual sailings since 1948. Re­ for Foreign Student Relations and g the game room, turn sailing September 5 from V. S. National Student Association Rotterdam. offer a comprehensive Orientation Wherever You Look— • Three Dining Rooms BETTER LIGHT Dormitory type accommodations. Plenty of deck space. Large, public n *k ** Round Trip for dormitory- $ 320 meant rooms. Good and plentiful menu. \ fi II TT ''Tt'h* •" Tor • Cocktail Lounge High standards of Dutch seaman­ BETTER SIGHT ship, cleanliness, and tr»-'"••^-al friendliness. • Stag Room DUKE NETHERLANDS OFFICE FOR FOREIGN STUDENT RELATIONS P^WIR COMPANY Mrs. Nita Atwater, Hostess 29 Broadway. New York 6. N. Y. for ihe HJnisteric van Verkeer en Warerstaat :e-Genera] of Shipping) The Hague. Netheclond* 'TOMORROW'S STYLES — TODAY' The Coed Ball Fraternity Spring Dances

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_ DRESS FOR THE OCCASION Page Ten THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, April 27, 1951 Devil Netters Invade Bill and Mary INTRAMURAL Gibbons, Werber Lead Coach Johnny Hendrix's net­ in the number one position and HIGHLIGHTS ters, today invaded Williams­ try for a repeated upset. burg for a very important match To date the Duke netters have BY Big Four Batting Parade with the Indians of Bill and only lost two matches by the HERB SAVITT An official average of "Big many tries, while Lunceford Mary. Last year against the net­ close counts of 6-3 and 5-4 the JIM GIBSON Four" batting marks through Lewis of State, the previous ters of William and Mary, Coach defeats coming at the hands of April 25 showed Duke's John leader, was handed his first de­ Hendrix's recqueteers put on a Rollins and Carolina. So far, Gibbons and Bill Werber leading feat by the Deacons. The Devil's superb show. The highlight of however, the Blue Devils are the league with identical marks Bob "Dizzy" Davis and Bill Mc­ the match was John Ross' upset having one of their finest sea­ The softball campaign is well Ginn of Carolina are the only victory over the Indian's No. 1 sons, being bolstered by such underway now with games being of .500. Each has collected eight hits in ,sixteen times at bat. other hurlers without a defeat man Boys. The Blue Devil stra­ stars as Hal Lipton, Kes Diem- played every afternoon. The tegy will be to list Captain Ross ling, and Norm Schellenger. In gaining the lead Gibbons in the four-team circuit. Each turnout of spectators has not has a record of 1-0. been very good, but we are hop­ and Werber nosed out Dick ing that all of you will get down Weiss of Carolina, the previous Team Smacks 'Em to the games and hoop things up week's pace-setter. In addition Duke maintained top position FOR BETTER FOOD for your team. to being tied with Werber for in team batting average with a Big 4 Day the batting lead, Gibbons with .371 mark. The Blue Devils have AT REASONABLE PRICES The Intramural department three two-base hits also leads in six players batting in the cir­ has just announced that the the doubles department, and is cuit's top ten performers and champion school softball team tied with Carolina's Weiss and hold a lead of seventy percent­ THE will represent Duke in the soft- Brookshire for the most runs age points over second - place ball contest at the Big 4 Sport's scored with six. Carolina. Day program being held here on Bill Bergeron, the Blue Devil's By virtue of wins over Wake May 15. Duke, Wake Forest, flashy second-sacker, shares Forest and Carolina the Blue State, and U.N.C. will send over stolen base honors with Wake's Devils pushed into the lead in teams to represent their respec­ Joe Coluni. Each has stolen "Big Four" standings. Tomor­ tive schools in this big sports three. row Duke meets Davidson on V RESTflURflllT day event. Other contests to be Lewis Leads Pitching Coombs Field. held on the Sports Day are vol­ Joe Lewis, with a record of leyball, tennis, table tennis, two wins without a loss in loop horseshoes, golf, and handball. play, led in the pitching depart­ Everybody Plays ment. Lewis gained his second The intramural champions of win over Wake Forest in as these sports will represent Duke on the big day. The team that receives the most points will take possession of a beautiful rotating trophy that is now in the hands of N. C. State. Reports concerning Duke's representatives for this big field day will be forthcoming as none of the intramural events here have been decided. YOURSELF! The Indoor Stadium on West Campus seats approximately 8,000 people. Don't test one brand alone ...compare them alii A Complete Line OF Van Heusen Merchandise May Be Had Unlike others, we never ask you at THE VARSITY MENS SHOP to test our brand alone. We say... Style Headquarters 115 E. Main St. compare PHILIP MORRIS...match Durham, N. C. PHILIP NlORRlS...iudge PHILIP MORRIS against any other cigarette! Then make your own choice i TRY THIS TEST! Take a miuf MORKIS-ami any jjhj, tl«are»e. The", here's <•» you do: Light op either cigarette. Take a 1pJff-aWt inhale-and s-l-o-w-l-y tot th. moke come through yoor nose.

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Next best thing to living in Hawaii—is living in Vanuana—new Van Heusen sport shirt that Will have NO CIGARETTE you humming sweet Leilani all season long. Plenty soft, plenty smooth—the shirts, that is—and they're as cool as a night in Waikiki. $3^5 and $450 v HANGOVER means Van Heusen 1.. MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! "the world's smartest" Ullll 1*0 PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK I, N. Y. PHILIP MORRIS Friday, April 27, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Eleven KA Parades in Raleigh As South Rises Again BY JOAN BRIGSTOCKE ed by the coronation of the KA "The South's gonna rise Rose. Boys will be attired in again." Seceding from the union Confederate uniforms and sport­ this weekend for a weekend of ing carefully cultivated beards, costumed festivity, the KA's of while girls will don full hoop Duke, Carolina, and State will skirts to complete the plantation join in Raleigh tomorrow night theme. for their third annual Old South Ball. Something new with cabin Celebrating their founding as parties by the Pi Kapps as they a Southern fraternity, the KA's plan a Pirate Party at Crabtree will start the weekend with a re­ this Saturday. Phi Chi, the med­ ception and banquet at the Caro­ ical society, will party at Perry's lina Country Club. Adjourning cabin Sunday afternoon. Sponsoring Beta Theta Pi's twelfth annual pledge banquet and dance tonight at the Washington to Memorial Auditorium, they Detla Tau Delta will reveal its Duke Hotel are Anne Blight, Dorothy Steinmetz, Nora Mahaffey and Lib by Downes. Bill Byers will organize for a costumed pa­ favorite girl at their sweetheart and his Duke Cavaliers will produce music for the hoofers. rade which will proceed up to formal dance at Harvey's Sat­ the Confederate monument urday night, while the Duke Bar where the official secession cere­ Association stages a semi-formal Engineers to Elect mony will take place. at the Shrine Club. The Ball, held in the Virgin' "This IS Where Your Money Queen at W.C. Hop ia Dare Room of the Sir Walter Goes" is the theme of the Brown Raleigh Hotel, will be highlight­ House Sing this Sunday. ON THE BRASS STANDARD: Dick Webb hangs Phi Delt Students in the College of En­ shield on Sally Byrne; Bob Jordan gives Phi Psi crest to Betty Ann from Hollins; "Lumbering" Getz sees eye to eye with Quaker gineering will select the Slide beauty; Jane Gulledge hooks Sigma Chi Rule Queen for the coronation from State; Sheldon Westerveldt gives his ceremony to be held at the SPRING IS HERE to Shirley Riegel; A. J. Brock pins home­ spring engineers' dance May 5, town girl; Ruth Schreiner plays traitor to SO IS GOOD FOOD Duke by getting pinned to Carolina Sigma '-12 p.m. in the Woman's College Chi. Gym." EAST WIND: Betty Chappell likes The engineers will choose six AT Weber's silken sack . . . "Photos by Jimmy" pictures from a total of 27 that railroad Pat Purviance to convalescence were submitted by students. . . . "Desk-girl-of-the-year" goes to Dot From these six, the Slide Rule Fisher . . . Did anyone see A. J. and Buddy Queen and the Maid of Honor at the dances? . . . The Chili House WEST WIND: Chape! swoons to Pate's will be selected according to the solo . . . "Billy Sullivan's" true love returns total number of votes. . . . Wonder how Mona liked Squirrel's hairdo (ask "Z" the barber or Boss Bane) . . . Alex Byron turns to muscle building as Bud Snyder turns Phi Bete . . . Pullen sports Queen of Colby Jr. . . . Moleholers import Greensboro queens Rucker's adventuresome pin snaggs import Jan Snuggs (all in the family) . . . Doc Perry tells Rel 182 about future labor troubles . . . "Atlas" Warden qualifies for Nereidian cast . . . Al Young The link is strong swears off Raleigh girls . . . Who is Big Mo? . . . Rosie pogos East . . . Duke party boys leave Wash Duke en masse Sunday A.M. Sigma Chi pair joins chapel crowd with dinner jackets . . . Bob The telephone forms an important link Fisher goes wild over Wauchula girl. In our program of defense. CHITCHAT: What is it with these daily chats between Ingham It speeds the urgent, vital calls and Satterle . . . Campus Party celebrates victorious campaign at Gate I . . . Several prospective Judy Holliday's at the Saddle Club Of government, industry, before S 'n' S donee Friday . . . Oh for more of these weekends'. JACK CAMPBELL The armed forces and civil defense. And the link it forms is strong. Since the end of World War II, Over thirteen million new telephones Have been added to the Bell System. Billions of dollars have been spent For new equipment of all kinds. The quality and scope of service Have constantly improved. It's a good thing The telephone has grown — It is now better equipped For the big job of defense.

In Waterville, Maine, there is always a friendly gathering of Colby College students at the Colby Spa. And, as in college campus haunts everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-togethers something to remember. As a re­ freshing pause from the study grind, or when the gang gathers around— coke belongs.

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BOIIia UNMR AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company BELl TEUPHOtlE SVSTEm

_^_____ © 1951, The Cocn-Cola Comr. Page Twelve THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, April 27, 1951 Student Libraries Blood Committee Plans Times Honorary Society / Qover Will Seek Awards For Duke Students' Donations Designates Wolfe Members of the Campus Blood and added that this goal could The In Club's Contest Committee were this week plan­ only be reached "with complete As New President ning to prepare a schedule oi co-operation from everyone." Duke undergraduates are eli­ times for students to appear on For Children Following a candlelight initia­ Qampus gible to enter the Friends of May 3 and 4 in the Union Ball­ tion in the Union tower, the 17 room where each will donate a Letters containing parents Duke University Library 1951 consent for their sons and daugh­ new members of Beta Omega by Don Marion contest for the best personal li­ pint of their blood to the Korean Sigma, sophomore honorary so­ braries acquired by students conflict. ters who are under 18 years of age to contribute blood are still ciety, Wednesday evening elect­ Well, our little genius has during their college careers. These schedules will be posted arriving, Solomon said. These ed officers for the coming year. Collections may be in a spe­ done it again, and even the in the individual dormitories permissions will be returned to Heading the organization is cynics have to admit it was cific field, may pertain to some early next week. Administration individuals at the first of next really a great weekend, particular interest within one of President Duane Wolfe; vice- officials have decided to allow week. Each donor will have to president is Fred James; secre­ though a few "gaudy goons" these fields or may represent an any cuts necessary for students present his parental release to missed the point . . . Duktona intelligently chosen nucleus of tary, Bill Duke; terasurer, Clay­ to give blood. the Red Cross before he ean ton McCracken; sergeant - at - took a real hold at the rail­ a general library for the future. nate blood. road tracks as Jay proves Emphasis is to be placed on the On May 3 over 300 student arms, Joe Hardison; and keeper "anything for a laugh," and volunteers will donate blood Most of the blood taken next of the files, Tom Taylor. New Spiro wins the "word award" student's knowledge of the con­ 1 tents of his library. from noon until 5:45 p.m. while week will be whole blood with members and officers assume of the day. Killer was a 'hit the following day, from 8 their duties at the next meeting, Students may acquire regis­ a small amount being used as too, wasn't he Clay? . , . CO­ a.m. to 12:45, 293 students will plasma. This blood is to be used Tuesday. , ED Ball, May 4 — See van tration blanks from Mrs. Spears be processed. Examinations will Straaten's now for that sum­ Hicks in the Woman's College on the battlefields of Korea or in An added feature of the ini­ be given by Red Cross workers the hospitals of Japan where mer formal . . . Shall we Library and from Thomas M. at the times of donation to deter- tiation was the conferring of an throw Holley into a dither and Simkins in the Rare Book Room many of the wounded American honorary membership t o Dr. join the throng of congratu- e those people who are phy­ soldiers have been withdrawn of the General Library. Each sically fit. Hollis Edens, president of the lators. How do you like this contestant will deliver to Sim- for medical attention. University. one man life, Hoi? . . . van kins for display in the library 15 Folks Per The Red Cross has promised Straaten's do have slacks — At the annual banquet, held Palm Beach, Sheen Gabardine approximately 20 books, to­ Each examination and dona­ to fly the campus supply from after the initiation in the Blue and Rayon Tropicals in the gether with a list of additional tion takes approximately 15 the Raleigh-Durham airport to Room of the Union Building, Dr. smart-Hugger (no-belt) model volumes in his collection and minutes, and 15 persons may be San Francisco as soon as the col­ Harkus Hobbs, of the depart­ . . . Nominated as the intelli- the completed registration handled at a time. During the lections are finished on Friday. ment of chemistry, delivered the gencia of the KA's: Charlie blank. time students are giving their Solomon reported that many main address stressing the exact Edwards, John Dunson, Bob Judges will interview contest­ contributions of plasma and cor­ members of the administration usage of words and their basis Millard, and Tommy Wolf . . . puscles, the Red Cross will pro­ would join in the drive by con­ Incidentally, it's a good thing ants on Friday, May 11, and will the organization of leadership that "Old South and sideburns award the prizes of $25, $15 and vide stimulants such as orange tributing pints of blood next which is not confused about its juice, cokes and coffee. come once a year, Cuz make- $10 at the final meeting of the week. own aims. Other guests at the out time's nil—she just won't Student Book Collectors on Jim Solomon, chairman of the Bob Brennan, chairman of so­ banquet included Deans Robert let you near." While Vilas Tuesday, May 15, at 7 p.m. in blood drive, urged all students licitations, the Arnold Air So­ B. Cox and Alan K. Manchester. visits, "considerate" ATO the Rare Book Room. who had signed up for the col­ ciety and fraternities were Jim Young, president of the brother takes over pin-up. lections to appear at their ap­ especially praised by Solomon retiring sophomores, and Dick Yours, Student Government was es­ pointed times. He stated that for their work so far in the Reilly, treasurer, presided over Don tablished at Duke in 1922. 400 pints is the campus quota blood campaign. the affair. LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS- MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS

MILDNESS •\/|i fJljSWS UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE tlYI OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH SAY: "When I apply the standard tobacco growers' ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is the test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that only cigarette in which members of our taste panel smells milder and smokes milder." found no unpleasant after-taste." CHESTERFIELD