WANTED One set of social rules applying to all groups of undergraduates to solve current controversy. See €fje Butte Chronicle Page Six Editorial.

Vol. 40—No. 22 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, March 16, 1951 West Vote IFC Tries Will Decide To Clarify MSGA Fee ^Functions' Body Wants Aid Propose Change From General Fee In Redefinition West Campus students will Cliff Cooke, Lambda Chi Al­ vote on a referendum expressing pha president, set off a flurry of approval or disapproval of a pro­ discussion and debate Tuesday posed Administration allotment night in the Inter - fraternity of money out of the present gen­ Council meeting as he proposed eral fee to provide operating a constitutional amendment capital for Men's Student Gov­ which would clarify the much- ernment Association. questioned definition of a "fra­ The referendum will be held ternity function." during MSGA's annual spring The amendment is an attempt elections and will take place as to re-define the constitutional a result of a bill passed by the clause under which three fra­ student legislature in a meeting Windom Will ternities were placed on social Wednesday night. probation last week. Cooke's Also at the meeting, President [ proposal defines a function as a Jim Young said all men inter­ Direct YMCA party which was either approved ested in tryouts for cheerleader by a majority of the fraternity, for next year should immediate­ or for which the fraternity ?s ly send to him at Box 4002, Duke For Next Year assessed or charged, or at which Station, a post card including In the heaviest vote recorded a majority of the fraternity is the applicant's name, home ad­ in a YMCA election in four present. CHRONICLE Photo by Jim dress and box number. years, the members of the or­ j This amendment would sup- Favorable Look ganization Monday chose Bob i plement the present law which Walter Newton and John Fullerton test a huge boiler which will Windom over Ralph Widner to be one of the displays at the current Engineers' Show. Open to­ Reporting on Administration i does not define a function. reaction to a bill requiring all serve as president of the organi­ ! Following the discussion of day and tomorrow, the third annual exhibition is expected to zation next year. draw capacity crowds to view the many scientific demonstrations. bills to be either approved or Cooke's amendment, A. J. Brock, vetoed by the Administration, Also winning in the election , SAE president, proposed that a Vice-President Al Raywid said Monday were John Carey, who i committee be set up to meet that President Hollis Edens and defeated Bob Younts for the post with East Campus Judicial Board Engineers Give Annual Science Show Dean Herbert J. Herring looked of vice-president; Tom Bowles, j members to investigate the pos­ "favorably" on the MSGA meas­ named secretary over Tom Co­ sibility of a common ruling. ure but had not yet taken defi­ ble; Ray Ammerman, treasurer, Jack Blackburn, IFC president, Tonight, Tomorrow on West Campus nite action. Dante Germino (I- who was unopposed on the bal­ commented that such a move soph.) said that voting machines lot; and a board of directors, would be taken. Weird sounds vibrated 1,000 feet per second. would not be used in spring including the following eight The TFC punishments of the throughout the Engineering The electrical engineers are elections as had been hoped be­ men: W. C. Archie, R. B. Cox, past week were based on an East Building this morning as the en­ emphasizing their high - voltage cause of the value of the ma­ Jack Coombs, Dr. Edmund Per­ Campus regulation which makes gineers made last-minute inspec­ display room in which half-mil­ chines and of the inconvenience ry, Dr. H. S. Roberts, Dr. A. C. it illegal for a coed to drink at tions of the displays for their lion volt lightning bolts will be involved. Jordan, E. B. Weatherspoon and a "fraternity function." This law, show which is being held today manufactured in a demonstra­ J. Foster Barnes. turn, reverts back to the IFC and tomorrow. tion by use of wooden blocks of The referendum bill concern­ ruling which makes it illegal Capacity crowds are expected exactly what happens when ing the general fee will not be a Dan Blaylock, this year's pres­ fiat to the administration but ident of the "Y" announced that for a fraternity to hold a "func- for the current show, the third lightning strikes. (Continued on Page Four) since World War II. The 1950 Parts of the show are designed merely a poll of the students Malcolm Crowford and Frank show, seen by 4,300 visitors, was to provide a knowledge of some indicating campus opinion on Lang have been selected by a described as one of the most out­ of the wonders of modern sci­ the suggested change, Young student-faculty committee as ed­ standing scientific exhibitions ence. Visitors can make a tele­ said. Results of the poll will be itor and business manager, re­ 45 Students Take ever presented in the Durham phone call while observing the shown to the Board of Trustees spectively, of the 1951-52 Fresh­ area. actual mechanics of a switch­ who will be requested to re-al­ man Handbook and Student Di- Featured for the first time in board enclosed in glass. Cut­ locate the general fee. Final Angier Duke this year's show will be a "sci­ away models of new automobile entific concession" where spec­ engines will show what goes on tators may purchase hot dogs when you accelerate your new Scholarship Tests roasted by a high-frequency family car. "hot seats" and Cokes cooled by All spectators will be invited Forty-five Angier Duke final­ a compressed air refrigeration to send free radiograms to any ists will spend this week end at unit. spot in the world and also may Duke as guests of the University An element of speed will be see the latest model television while taking their last qualifying added to the atmosphere by the sets in operation. tests. mechanical engineers', ram-jet For the first time, the mechan­ Their program will consist of exhibit consisting of a whirling ical engineers have a complete a series of tests and personal in­ arm propelled by twin jet en­ power plant on . display. This terviews by the Interviewing gines at the high velocity of complete and self - operating Board, composed of a regional minature power station will pre­ representative and three faculty sent a full picture of the me­ members for each district. In chanics of power production. addition each board member will New Chest Drive Civil engineering exhibits be assigned a specific student for point out all of the different individual attention. stages in the construction of rail­ For entertainment the group Seeks Goal roads, highways and buildings, will visit the Engineer's Show. while continuous engineering In the evening they will have On West Campus films are being shown with the dinner in the Social Hall of the idea of demonstrating the im­ Union before going to the Uni­ portance and practicality of en­ versity House for an evening's Room-to-room canvassing of gineering in everyday life. students began yesterday as the amusement. newly-formed Campus Chest Or­ Purposeful Finalists ganization inaugurated its $5000 George Grune and Jim F. Young meet in the Archive office to These 45 boys and girls were drive which will take in seven Kappa Alpha Theta talk over plans for the coming year soon after being elected selected from 268 candidates. For charities, Al Raywid, Chairman editor and business manager of the literary magazine. the purpose of choosing finalists of the Drive, announced today. Heads Honors List North Carolina is divided into In order to realize the goal, nine districts, and the judges in students will have to contribute Kappa Alpha Theta, with a Pub Board Elects Grune, Young each region select five candi­ an average of $1.40 per person. 1.864 average, headed the list of dates. Nine scholarships, one for This average is slightly lower East Campus sororities in schol­ each district, are awarded and than the sum contributed By astic ratings for the fall semester For Archive Editor, Manager are valued at up to $3,000. each student to last year's sep­ of 1950, announced Louise Sea- arate drives. bolt, University recorder. Jim F. Young was unopposed Bob Jordan and Denny O'Dono­ This year's campaign is a com­ Sorority averages are: Kappa for business manager and van for the post. A member of Inside the Chronicle Alpha Theta, 1.864; Alpha Chi George Grune won out in a ATO, the new editor last fall bination of seven separate drives Politics: of previous years. It is expected Omega, 1.800; Alpha Epsilon Phi, three way race for editor of the was defensive tail back on the 1.761; Kappa Kappa Gamma, football team, is secretary of the West politicos to save much time and incon­ Archive in Publications Board rumble again P. 12 venience of the student body. 1.754; Phi Mu, 1.704; Alpha Del­ eylections Wednesday afternoon. West Campus Judicial Board, ta Pi, 1.661. member of FAC and secretary Drama: Sigma Kappa, 1.652; Zeta Tau Named along with them were of the junior class. High praise for Coed on Trial Alpha, 1,631; Delta Delta Delta, Associate Editor Joan Mader, After a year as assistant busi­ Ascent of F-6 P. 3 1.629; Delta Gamma, 1.603; Kap­ who defeated Denny Marks; ness manager, Young moves up Industrial: Mary Lib Harris, candidate pa Delta, 1.598; Alpha Phi, 1.578, Coed Editor Ruth Rey,'Assistant into the top business post. A Careers in Industry series for Coed Editor of the CHRONICLE and Pi Beta Phi, 1.544. Business Manager Don Gould, member of SAE and FAC, he presents two speakers P. 5 for next year, is this week con­ Sorority girls gained a general and Coed Business Manager Jane this year is president of BOS Opinion: ducting her trial issue. She is average of 1.671 to better both Lindsey, all unopposed. and last year was mailing cir­ Boone calls for responsible for the East Campus the independent average of 1.656 Grune, with two years' Ar­ culation manager for the CHRON­ free cuts P. 6 staff and coverage. and the all student average. chive experience, outdistanced ICLE. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 16, 1951

H'n'HtoAdd S 'n' S Begins Campaign Everyone Gets A Holiday Except Our Poor Cooks, Who Slave Over Hot Stoves All Day Harmony Four Preparing Good Food —To Be Sold For New Memberships At Reasonable Prices At — For '90's Effect BY JOHN LEE picnic Saturday afternoon, April Tying in with an early pre­ 21. Coeds who are having non- A barbershop quartet is the view of the forthcoming Joe Col­ Duke men as guests for the week Dudley's Restaurant & Waffle Shop latest Gay Nineties' effect to be lege Days, Shoe 'n' Slipper next end are reminded that they too 206 E. Main St. incorporated into the staging of week will launch a drive selling should send in the coupon, he Belles and Ballots, Hoof 'n' one-semester memberships. said. Horn's 11th annual musical com­ Dick Webb, publicity chair­ edy, slated for production April man for the spring festivities of All independents and grad­ 19-20 in conjunction with Joe April 19-21, announced that uate students please fill out The Duke University Barber Shop College Days. S 'n' S memberships for this se­ and mail immediately to Bob Show director Ed Nayor this mester will be sold for 75 cents Zimmerman, Box 4712, Duke week announced the selection of beginning Tuesday afternoon, Station: John Putnam, Doc Lassiter, Dick March 20, and extending through I am interested in buying Has Served the Students and Nelson and Ken Kreider as a Friday. Faculty for the Past 26 Years! quartet of singing waiters to be Affiliation with the club per­ (number) box lunches featured in the club's turn-of- mits members to receive bids to at approximately § .85 apiece , the-century comedy of women the Shoe 'n' Slipper spring in connection with Joe Col­ and dirty politics. dances featuring Les Brown and lege Days, April 19-20-21. We Know the Needs of Your Head! Technical director for last His Band of Renown and pre­ W. M. Ervin, Mgr. fall's Ring Around the Moon, sented in conjunction with Joe (Signed) Nayor has had considerable act­ College Days. ing experience, including parts Guaranteeing to inaugurate in Broadway plays. He appeared the drive with color, fanfare and as the juvenile in the revival of a collegiate theme, Webb urged Sfje They Knew What They Wanted students on both campuses to and was selected for the road "watch for the well-filled sand­ DurJiam's Oldest and Most Reliable show company of Life With- Fa­ wiches Tuesday afternoon." In Bufce Chronicle ther. case of inclement weather, the Published every Friday of the University year Pawn Brokers stunt will be postponed until I..-.- Last summer he completely ,.i as second dais mairer Wednesday. it the Pose Office at Durham, Nn- • produced a number of plays at under the Act of March 8, 1879. D-J summer camp in Vermont. He One - semester memberships :TOI!, 32.50 ihc University year, 51.25 the will be on sale on West in the icmoict-r. c :..-,! :>( ^r:-::i-..- ;•.> enrolled undergrad­ also did technical work and uate! not in residence o:i die Duke University FIVE POINTS LOAN COMPANY originated situations for Candid Union lobby, Dope Shop, and at lampus. Subscriptions should be raain Camera television show. the bus stop, Tuesday through 4(596, Duke Station. (ESTABLISHED 1928) Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. The barbershop quartet will Shoe 'n'- Slipper is selling part Editor, LEE BALDWIN WE ARE LICENSED AND BONDED be featured in the first scene of Will Fick, Fred Tybout; Coed Ed:, memberships this semester only • the second act. The set is the in order to allow the maximum .->.:' r.Jhnr, Diana Heard; Maaaghiz VJiinr. backroom of a saloon in which number of people to attend the Nick Hennessce; Ke:ui EJiior. Phil i'avlk^k. a group of townsmen are dis­ dances during the April festivi­ cussing the confused political ties, Webb said. He pointed out < Manager, RICHARD STRIDE; Coed situation occasioned by a wom­ .!•.:; .• •. : FOR LOANS SEE US AT 339 W. MAIN ST. that regular members still retain ,;i;,:.te;, John Enandcr; Office Manager, an's running for mayor. The an advantage since they pay only AT FIVE POINTS quartet adds their opinion in the 62.5 cents membership fee a song "We Can't Call Our Homes dance. Assessments for the dance Ciain, O. Humphrit Our Own," written by Tom Henry Perkins will be in addition to the mem­ ;e Skorvaga; 1 st CircuUH. Love. bership fee as usual. Also appearing in the scene In connection with Joe College West Campus Offices: House 0, 07 and 08 will be Barbara George, Max Days, Webb urged independents, • Cooke, Bill Dean and Al Ray­ shake-ups, graduate students and N.I; Slrtei: Tde_r>kor,c 'K'i.ij. Printed by (In wid among the principals and coeds to send in the coupon in :;::••, •. . Paul Lucey and Lew Resseguie respondent ro Box 4696. Duke Stai this week's CHRONICLE SO that ham, North Carolina. in bit parts. the dining halls can get estimate Member Sue McMuIIen and Ron Un­ of how many box lunches to pre­ derwood designed the four dif­ pare for the University - wide Associated CbUe&ate Press ferent sets for the two-act com­ 1 edy. Ed Newman wrote the book. Easter? ? Choreography for the produc­ Be It Sentimental or Fun — tion is by Suzie Doherty of the Doherty School of Dance. Miss We Have Your Choice In Doherty appeared as acrobatic soloist in the underwater ballet EASTER CARDS in last spring's record-breaking Flap 'Er Sails. They Will Appreciate Being Remembered Six songs from Belles and Bal­ lots will be published by Broad­ cast Music, Inc., in a souvenir folio of the show. The booklet Thomas BOOK STORE will also include pictures of re­ Incorporated hearsals, principal players, pro­ Cor. Corcoran and Chapel Hill Sts. — Phone J-2331 duction personnel and scenes from the production. Similar to folios published by BMI for Lovintime and Flap 'Er Sails, J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil the new booklet will be priced around a dollar and will be on Because He Flanked The Finger-Nail Test sale about ten days before the show.

Service Addresses The Alumni Office is eager to secure correct addresses for all Duke alumni (anyone who been here one semester or mo in the armed forces. Students leaving school to enter service should go by the Alumni Office — 101 Union —to notify them. . . . better get going by Also, students having service ad­ dresses for those who have al­ ready left should give them to the Alumni Office. GREYHOUND Save Coming and Going ,. with Low Round Trip Fares

tTfiecteef £f'?i'v46a&cm. Round Hound Trip Trip RICHMOND $ 5.80 JACKSONVILLE .... 17.95 WASHINGTON 9.85 TAMPA 24.95 You are invited to visit a Katha­ POOR Paul was having a fowl time because bis down was up. BALTIMORE H-55 MIAMI 28.90 rine Gibbs School during your All tha chicks made wise quacks about Ms upswept hairdo vacation. See for yourself the NEW YORK M-95 W. PALM BEACH 26.85 pleasant, stimulating atmospher a until bis shellraate suggested he duck over to tbe drugstore. HARRISBURG I*-50 OCALA 21.70 in which young women are taught "Waddle I do?" he asked. "Get Wildroot Cream-Oil!" tha 19 65 ST. PETERSBURG .. 25.75 secretarial skills. You are welcome PITTSBURGH - .any time. No appointment neces­ drugglat answered, "Non-alcoholic. Made with soothing lanolin. SCRANTON IS-M SAVANNAH 13.35 sary. And no obligation, of course. Grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered- BUFFALO 26.30 CHARLESTON, S. C. 10.65 down look. Removes ugly ducklings — I mean ugly dandruff! PHILADELPHIA l*-6» COLUMBIA, S. C 8.95 address College Cvur Helps pass the fingernail test!" Now he's engaged—he's lovely A Plus U. —he uses ponds—to swim in! (Isn't he decoy one?) Fjatnarine you waiting for? Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil UNION BUS TERMINAL LjiDDS Hair Tonic at anj drug or toilet goods counter today. Ask your Cor. E. Main and Dillard R-138 SECffEMSML barber for professional applications. And tell all youf webfooted friends it's eggzactly what the ducktor ordered! # of327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo II, N.Y. G R E YH OU IV D Friday, March 16, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Cantata and Play Players Give Arresting Initiate Holy Week ? With Song, Drama Production of Ascent' BY BOB COOK came the obstacle and brought Campus observation of Holy One of the main problems con­ their characterizations to life. Week begins Sunday with the fronting any person or group Miss Beach was especially good Duke choir's rendition of "The concerned with producing a play as Mrs. A although she failed at Seven Last Words of Christ" and for the arena or central staging times to project her speech suf­ the Wesley Players production is that of selection of the play. ficiently. Others in the cast were of "John Doe," a recent religious In choosing The Ascent of F-6, Walter Hudgins, Kenneth Rear­ Duke Players have found a play don, Harold Bernard, and Den­ play. ny Marks. Palm Sunday afternoon, the wholly adaptable to this new choir will present the cantata by type of staging and have given The production itself is of Theodore Dubois in the chapel the play a production that is very high quality. The main at four o'clock under the direc­ arresting, interesting, and, at stage area is flanked by two tion of J. Foster Barnes with times, captivating. It is not their smaller acting areas where the Mildred Hendrix at the organ. fault that the play is at times home of the As and the radio spotty and confused. The Ascent station are located. Effective use Soloists in the cantata, not of F-6 is a good play but not a has been made of props and the heard here since 1948, will be great play. As performed in lighting is properly subdued and Miss Betty June Hurst, Robert Branson Hall by the Players, it very well executed. Music and Melton, Erdman Palmore, James has many moments of excellence. sound effects are employed with Longley, Guy Spann, Henry The authors of The Ascent considerable success. Markot, Dr. C. H. Richards, Dr. Slow Start J. H. Phillips, and John Wag­ have attempted to infuse poetry goner, all of which are Univer­ into the prose drama of man's The Ascent of F-6 has the mis­ sity students except the last four. battle to conquer the heights of fortune to have a very slow be­ Unusual Play a huge mountain and the con­ ginning. Its first scene, in fact flicts that exist in the minds of the entire first act is rather slug­ "John Doe," an unusual play these men. The attempted restor­ gish, but this is remedied in the by Bernard Victor Dryer about ation of poetry into the theater second act. Even if the play is the omnipresence of oppression is not new but it is handled in often confused, it remains in­ personified in the general public an interesting manner in this teresting even in its moments of will be presented in place of the drama, especially in the conver­ Presenting a varied program of sacred and secular music and a extreme symbolism where all regular Sunday night sing on sations of Mr. and Mrs. A who seems muddled. March 18 at 8 o'clock in the costume operetta, the Vienna Choir Boys arrive here Tuesday to represent the viewpoint of the Women's College Auditorium. give a concert in Page Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Whether one likes the play or British public toward the ascent. not, one thing is certain. Duke Daily meditations will be held Here, however, the poetry never Players production of The As­ on both campuses at 1:15 in the seems to overcome mediocrity cent of F-6 provides an evening East Duke Chapel and the Uni­ p of arresting entertainment. It versity Chapel on such subjects Famed Vienna Choir Boys Give pSfL" ' will be an evening that one will as "Victory Over Sin," "Victory Laurie and Denny remember for some time. Over the World," "Victory Over the majority of Evil," and "Victory Over Death." Concert in Page Tuesday Night \t^°«™^; in conventional Other observances include Vienna's Choir Boys, world-famous choraleers, will appear ini^f ^ were handled remark- Students Select 8 Maundy Thursday choral com­ * • A jit • -v. J „, >. ™ * „ ,^ ably well by the entire cast. If munion service to be held at n eight o'clock in the University a concert in Page Auditorium on Tuesday, March 20 at 8:15 p.m. any perforniance may be singied For Church Board Chapel and a series of seven 25 The group of more than 20 youngsters, aged seven to 12, from out as particularly good, minute meditations, each com­ Vienna's historic Konvikt School, founded by Imperial decree 452 must cite the performances of Eight students are new mem­ years ago, recently arrived in the United States after concertizing Denny Rusinow in the role of bers - at - large o f the Official posing a complete service by a the Abbot and Laurie Ann Ven­ Board of the Duke University different minister, on Good Fri­ in Europe. High point of their' dig as Mrs. Ransom. activities was their appearance Church as a result of an election day. These two veterans of the by student members of the at the International Bach Fes­ Pemberton Offers Duke stage handled their roles church. tival in Vienna last year. with immense force and vitality | The representatives will be: Tour for Students and their presence on the stage Trinity, Al Raywid and Bill Duke Arts Group This is the third of the school's coincided with those portions of three touring choirs to appear in Werber; Woman's College, Jo Duke students will have an the play that were most capti­ Ann Cannon and Betty Ann America since the war. The ro­ opportunity to tour Canada, the vating. Makes New Plans tation system allows each lad in Young; Engineering School, Western United States and Ha­ Buck Roberts, in the lead role George Detweiler and Ralph the school an opportunity to waii this summer under the of Michael Ransom, played his Sealey; Graduate and Profes­ For Coming Year visit each country on the choir's ponsorship of Mrs. Norcott Pern- part with great competence and sional Schools, George Skip- far-flung itinerary at least once. berton, University Hostess. Harry Crigger as his companion worth and Ralph Fleming. Pursuing their aim of foster­ Boys and Song The tour will assemble in Chi- ^n improved his performance Presidents of the denomina­ ing and promoting interest in 'Less than 100 boys or ten per cago on June 28. On the way to as the sh

— IFC — (Continued from Page One) Kempner Rice Diet Saves tion" which violates any Uni­ WDBS Presents PROGRAM SCHEDULE versity rule. When questioned as to the Ad­ Coeds Corner Sick Peoples' Lives, Pain ministration's attitude towards the proposed amendment, Black­ As Titillator WDBS This is the story of a man and tacked heart disease and a dis­ burn stated that it is possible 560 ON YOUR DIAL an idea. In just six years they ease of the arteries with the same that they might not recognize it favorable results. BY DENNY MARKS have made medical history. The and, furthermore, that they Doctors first heard about it in might enforce a stricter ruling. WDBS snatched an idea from man is Dr. Walter Kempner of the N. C. Medical Journal in the He pointed out that the present the pros and has come up with Week of March 19-23 Duke University and the idea is Spring of 1944. It wasn't long cases were referred to the coun­ a program that is sure to bring the most successful treatment for until the doctors split into pro cil by Dean Robert Cox. a few smiles to the stolid faces high blood pressure ever devel­ and anti-Kempner camps, and Peggy Helderman, head of the of West's men. It is Coed's Cor­ ; 1 IrOO, Campus News Round­ oped: the Rice Diet. the pro-Kempner camp was not East Campus Judicial Board, this ner (Wednesday, 9-9:30). Fol­ up; i iu? sign off. crowded. Several doctors tried week also issued a definition of lowing almost the identical for­ h Tuesday—8:00, Turntable Tavern; 9:00. What is the diet? What is high prescribing the diet, however, a function. She consideres it as mat of NBC's Leave It To The Bob Hope Show (NBC Nei:; '):-' blood pressure? The diet is sim­ and teams of doctors at Rocke­ "a 'party held in a public or a Girls, Coed's Corner has one Hull of" rhe Air: 10:30. Airlane Serenade; ple enough: About a cupful of feller Institute and Columbia private establishment (any place male guest battle wits with three 11:00, News Roundup; 11:05, Sisn off. rice per day: as much fruit and University verified Dr. Kemp where the public is not free to usually vociferous females over Wednesday—SrOO, Turntable Tavern; 9:00. questions which hedge and haw Co-ed Corner; 9:30, Faculty-Student ~ ' juice as desired; and about a ner's reports. come and go) which is reserved I0:i)ii. George Binda; 10:30, " " ."fir handful of sugar. That's all. Two Two years ago a group of pa in the name of the fraternity or about sex. « Roundup; 11:05, Sigl extra vitamins are taken in pill tients who called themselve: the name of an individual." Dewey Greer makes a fine Thursday—8:00, Turntable Tavern; 9:00. form to provide other essential Cook's \i::l;i Out. 9:30, Cosn-trt Hall .it ths "The growing army" of Kemp She added that, "all fraternity moderator and Bob Cook has Air; 10:30, Airlnne Serenade; 11:00, News foods. This is done—and should ner foilowers, organized th< functions must be registered and done well as the male guest on Roundup; 11:05, Sign off, be done—only under daily medi­ Walter Kempner Foundation approved by the University, the two broadcasts so far. With Friday—SrOO, Turntable Tavern; 9:00. De- cal supervision. Inc. must be chaperoned, and no a consistently good panel, and ifflt Cmuii!; •-):•.[). Time ((if Doming; 9ri~. Cuesi Star: I0:()!.l, Proudly Wi Hail; 10:30, But the story was just begin­ They have a simple goal drinking is allowed." with stimulating topics, Coed's Airkiiie .Serenade; I I rOO. News Roundup; ning. The diet was supposed to "Present statistics indicate that "In the past round of cases," Corner should become a West stop the disease. It did a lot more than half of all of us will Blackburn added, "East Campus Campus must. And just wait till more. It reversed the process. eventually die of some form of has followed our lead." East can hear the programs. Blood pressures dropped to nor­ vascular disease . . . The sooner, mal, enlarged hearts got smaller, therefore that these diseases are patients who were blind regained controlled the better is our their sight and broken blood ves­ chance of keeping well and liv­ sels healed. Then the doctor at­ ing longer." COLLEGE GIRLS CHEER HADACOL

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SENATOR DUDLEY J. LE BLANC The Best Friend You Ever Had Senator LeBlanc has been in public life since he was quite a young man and has always NO CIGARETTE advocated the cause of the op­ pressed and downtrodden. It was he who introduced the law in Louisiana that gives every deserving man and woman in Louisiana a pension of $50.00. HANGOVER It was he who introduced the law creating the office of Service Commissioner, the duties of Senator Dudley J. LeBlanc means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! which office is to see that every the laboring man. deserving ex-soldier and veter­ You can place your confidence an receives his just reward from in a man who has by his past the Federal and State Govern­ activities demonstrated to you ment. It was he who has con­ that he is your friend. If you sistently fought the battle of are suffering from deficiencies the school teachers in the halls of Vitamins B,, B>, Niacin and of the legislature. He worked Iron, don't hesitate, don't delay, untiringly for the farmers and buy. HADACOL today. PHI UP MORRIS Friday, March 16. 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE IFC Recommends Technical Men to Debate Revised Practices Industry vs. Government Daytona Bound? During 'Hell Week' Speaking in the third presen­ tation of the ''Careers in Indus­ Not Destruction, try" series, Don G. Mitchell of We've got the Togs for industry and Charles Odell of But Construction the Labor Department will ad­ dress Duke students on Monday, Holidaying in the Sun Construction instead of de­ March 19 at four o'clock in the struction is the theme of the Engineering Building Auditori- third annual Greek Week at Duke University which is sched­ n. uled from April 4 to April 7. Mitchell and Odell will dis­ seal-sleek...of Nyralon Instead of old fashioned haz­ cuss the "Pro's and Con's of ing methods, a general plan for Careers in Government Versus improving fraternity sections Careers in Industry." Sponsors doeskin satin and taking part in other worth­ of the discussion, Alpha Kappa while projects is strongly advo­ Psi, professional business frater­ cated by the Inter-fraternity nity, and the Duke economics Council. department, feel that this topic is a timely one since government The Council urges that "all agencies seeking qualified col­ practices commonly accompany­ lege graduates this year are es­ ing 'Hell Week' such as dope pecially numerous. shop duty, shoe polishing, Father of a junior at Duke, should be dispensed with during Mitchell, president of Sylvania Greek Week" and the time spent Electric Co., is also vice-presi­ in some type of constructive dent of the National Association by FLEXEES work. of Manufacturers, a member of Court and Swings the board of directors of Sylvan­ The largest project undertaken ia Electric Corporation, Colonial will be carried out on April Giles Wins Ivy Cup Radio Corporation, Wabash and 6. On these two days all Corporation, and the First Na pledges will work on a vacant As Coed Honorary tional Bank of Summit, New lot at the Edgemont Community Jersey. Odell is chief of the Center with the assistance of the Taps Twenty Girls Counceling, Selective Placement city of Durham. The city will and Testing Division of the supply all tools and the pledges Honoring freshman girls who United States Labor Department will convert this lot into a large last semester attained a 2.25 or Bureau of Employment Security. playground with a baseball dia­ better quality point average, Ivy, Following their talks, the mond, basketball court, swings women's honorary scholastic so­ speakers will entertain discus­ and other such athletic facilities. rority, tapped 20 coeds Monday. sion from the floor. Dr. Freder­ Greek Week opens on Wednes­ Giles House, with a 1.73 aver- ick Joerg, assistant professor of day evening, April 4, at 8:30 e, won the Ivy Cup. economics, will be in charge of with a Chapel Service. On Thurs­ Those who were formally ini­ the program. day and Friday, Community tiated are: Virginia Lee Rose- Day begins at 2:00 p.m. Friday borough, president; Bettie At­ night, at 6:30, a banquet will be kinson, Jessica Barton, Elizabeth held. Black, Grace Cathey, Sallie Jane Tillyard Lectures At 2 o'clock Saturday after­ Demorest, Mary Flannery, Mary Dr. E. M. W. Tillyard, author noon, all fraternities will enter Grace Godard, Aurelia Gray, and Master, Jesus College, Cam­ their pledges in a field day com­ Margaret Kennedy, Marolyn bridge, will lecture in 208, East petition. The pledges will be di­ Kimball, Kay Ann Knickerbock­ Duke Building, March 22. ~~ vided into two groups according er, Barbara Lane, Elizabeth Tillyard is appearing under the to the size of the fraternity's Muse, Nancy Northington, Aletta auspices of the Duke English pledge class. The winners of both Oiin, Nina Page, Marcia Parker, Department. His subject will be: groups will receive identical Ann Ritch and Margaret Skor- "What do we really get from trophies approximately 18 inches vaga. Shakespeare?" in height. Construction Numerous fraternities planning on having their pledges For College Graduates take part in some constructive outside work. One fraternity' with Executive Ambitions pledges will do some work at the Faultless sheath of figure flattery . . . created by Flexees spastic hospital, while another RETAILING OFFERS YOU A will send its pledges to paint to praise your curves, hips and waistline. Shimmering, house in the lower class area of CAREER WITH A FUTURE figure-sleeking Nyralon lostique ... for figure control Durham. ^^^^^^^_ Interesting, responsible positions in merchandising, ad­ The final event of Greek Week vertising, fashion, management, personnel, or teaching with swimming and lounging comfort. In eye-delighting colon • will be a formal dance Saturday await men and women graduates of the foremost School at 9 p.m., with music furnished of Retailing. A one-year graduate program leading to tong and short waist versions. Sizes 32-38. by the Duke Cavaliers. Master's degree combines practical instruction, market contacts, and supervised work experience—with pay— Other Styles Same Friee in leading New York stores. Special programs for bach­ elor's degree candidates and for non-degree students. Navy Ball REQUEST BULLETIN C24 isu r Duke's NROTC unit will cli­ ,*5y*»n ' beauty max its social year with the an­ NEW YORK UNIVERSITY nual Navy Ball in the Woman's SCHOOL OF RETAILING «A| foundation ** gym from 9-12 tomorrow night. 100 Washington Square New York 3, N. Y. x A queen, elected by the sailors, ** will be crowned at the ball. SPORTS SHOP . . . SECOND FLOOR

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205 E. FRANKLIN — CHAPEL HILL Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 16, 1951 Letters Yoiks! How Do You See It? by Wink Boone by Jim Houser To The Editor TO CUT OR NOT TO CUT— Dr. Sanders, also of the Eng­ A Few Fallacies THAT IS THE QUESTION. lish Department, said, "I have Editor, the CHRONICLE; WHETHER 'TIS NOBLER OF taught under the free cut system THE MIND TO TAKE MYSELF at Chicago, but the counter-at­ Dear Mr. Fick: TO EVERY CLASS, OR BY AB­ tractions are not so numerous That we are going to hell in SENTING, MISS THEM, nor so potent as they are here. terms of the aesthetic, human, "To cut," says Webster, "is to They are too strong for the sys­ and intellectual is ALSO a gross absent oneself from, as from a tem to work here. It is a pity, mis-statement. The "degenerate" lecture, a class." I have been because it is the better system of intelligentsia, of w h i e h you known to absent the two. I detest calling the roll speak, is today trying to find a myself from a and turning in absences. Noth­ glimmer of hope in the chaotic lecture or class, ing bores me more than having mess put before them. That they and I feel very to function as an absence clerk, employ contemporary terms and clever when my but it's a necessary evil." media of expression are some­ absence passes Dr. Blackburn said, "I believe times too deep for the average unnoticed. Who in any system that will encour­ onlooker to truiy understand is doesn't? age the student to accept the re­ very true. But that art has turn­ Perhaps it is sponsibility for his own educa­ ed to a negation of emotional ex­ because I feel I tion." perience is a complete miscon­ am getting by Miss Brinkley, Dean of Wom­ ception. Consider the Nobel BOONE with something. en, remarked, "Until I came to Prize winner William Faulkner, Since I have on­ Duke, I had always taught under who in his speech accepting this ly a certain number of cuts with­ a free cut system which worked prize stated his primary artistic out penalty, the farther I can very well, but I think it can be code of expression was to deal stretch them the better. successful only when the aca­ with the emotions of "love, hon­ What if we were allowed free demic atmosphere is such that or, pity, pride, compassion, and cuts? That is, the choice of at­ the program of studies is of con­ sacrifice." These are basic and tending class at will. This, inci­ stant major importance." universal. Then take Bela Bar- dentally, is popularly known as Actually, it is not of too much tok's "Concerto for Orchestra," unlimited cuts. A misnomer. For importance to discuss the possi­ a memorial to Mrs. Serge Kous- that system means that every ab- bility of a free cut system, for in sevitzky. In this, death is made demands a written and spite of the many opinions on unimportant by the powerful plausible excuse. the subject, Duke does not seem life-asserting and triumphant I asked several professors their ready to give it to us. But it's fourth movement. Lastly, a nice to dream about. painting by Georges Roualt who, opinions of this absenting onself Judicial Scandal going through tremendous emo­ from class. Dr. Negley, head of But what about cutting before the Philosophy Department, said and after holidays? That is dis­ ANTED: one set of rules—one simple set of social rules tional crisis, emerged strength­ ened by the hope in God which that the only purpose of cuts is couraged because, it is claimed, applying to coeds, to fraternities, and to all other under­ is eternal in spite of human to keep track of students, be­ that leaves ragged edges the last Wgraduate students either as individuals or in groups. follies. cause it is very awkward when two days of class. But I think it In the greatest social controversy that has taken place since they disappear. There should be a blessing that some students do we have been on campus, three fraternities are on varying social A few fallacies in your article: a better way of keeping track of leave early. For how would the probations imposed by the Interfraternity Council's Executive that color remains as the omni­ students. He went on to say that great metropolis of Durham ac­ potent power in painting. How the taking of roll is a waste of commodate 5000 outward bound Committee, and about sixty coeds have been called before East about Picasso's "Guernica," his time in class. If a student can students on the same day. We Campus' Judicial Board this week and last. The only healthy expression of disgust of the char- pass the course without attend­ would never get home! aspect of the affair is that a welter of confusion and a lack of nel houses, slaughter, and in­ ing'a majority of the class ses­ What of this vacation? Most codified regulations have been clearly revealed. humanity of the Spanish Revo­ sions, it is a reflection on the of us will be on the road on East­ Administration social rules are quite clear. There must be a lution painted completely i n class—not on the student. More er Day if we do not cut. Why chaperon and there must be no alcoholic beverages at a fraternity black and white? That Michel­ responsibility should be placed was the date so arranged? Well, social function which coeds attend. The function must be approved angelo's "The Creation of Adam" on the student and instructor, on page 18, The By-Laws of the by the Administration. The problem vexing fraternities and coeds is almost a "photographic rep­ not on the record keeper, for an University, no. 6, it reads, "The resentation." Look closely, and excess of administration can de­ alike is the definition of a fraternity social function. IFC found spring recess begins at 1:00 p.m. you will see human bodies in feat the purpose of any institu­ on the Saturday in March near­ (6ne fraternity guilty of holding an illegal function, and the wom­ almost impossible physical con­ tion. est to the 25th and ends at 8:00 en's Judicial Board absolved all the girls who attended that func­ tortions. . . Look ... to Paul Mrs. Bevington of the English a.m. on Monday nine days later." tion. Yet the official position of the Judicial Board is that IFC has Klee, Joan Miro, Marc Chagall Department said she would like Still, I wish our founding fathers the responsibility of determining the legality of a function. who in their expression of what" the free attendance of class, for had thought of the present possi­ In the recent round of cases, IFC, attempting to establish a you classify as not "stimulating class should run with students bility. precedent, decided that a fraternity social function is a gathering the human intellect" have trans­ who want to take the work. The And . . . Oh, it's later than I cended the lovely canvases of the other way is making children out thought; I must run make my of the brothers and their dates, the incidental expenses of which nineteenth century impression­ are paid from the fraternity's treasury or by assessment of the of students and keeping educa­ reservations. See you on the ists and even Matisse and Dufy tion at an immature level. beach . . , Saturday! members, and/or in a place not accessible to the general public. who paint your "pleasant can­ This decision was arbitrary and made after the parties were held. vases" and have entered the fan­ It is not yet a written regulation. tastic world of imagination. In One fraternity, whose members had Duke girls at an unchap- these artists lies your contem­ eroned party at which liquor was served, was found innocent be­ porary "depth of feeling." Per­ Injuns and Kids haps few can really understand by Art Steuer cause a neighboring chapter paid for the affair. We very much these depths. However, the on­ doubt that any girl who was at this party inquired into the financial looker is stimulated, and al­ The noble savage is finally the feeling that it was a swell arrangements or that the knowledge would have meant anything though puzzled, usually pleased. taking his place in the cinema pitchur but oh boy would I to her if she had. If a non-fraternity group had held a similar Who can say what media are after years and years of asper- whoop and holler if I was a kid off-campus function, regardless of who paid, the men involved valid? An artist can only ex­ sions on his again. Dean Stockwell does . would have gotten away with it because no student judicial group press himself to his contempor­ character. Tom­ everything every kid ever would have had the authority to call it illegal and take judicial aries in his own terms, which ahawk, follow­ dreamed of, from wearing dis­ action. terms, although misunderstood, ing closely the guises and being a secret agent must stand as products of both pattern of to not going to school and smok­ IFC took the obvious first step this week in appointing a com­ the artist and his age. Broken Arrow ing cigars; he rides at the head mittee to meet with the East Campus Judicial Board to work out (which incident­ of an army and with a bandit a joint set of rules. Student leaders on East Campus met Wednes­ SUE MCMULLEN ally shows good king (red-beared Errol Flynn) day night, but the expected IFC committee did not attend. This is chances of pull­ and in all is an endearing and just as well, because these two groups cannot do the job alone. ing down a cou­ precocious youngster. Kim is an­ They will have to meet with a more comprehensive committee in- Critic's Critic ple of oscars), other flick that reminds me of i eluding the West Campus Judicial Board, which should have direct Editor, the CHRONICLE; STEUER js an attempt t(J a recent release, Treasure Island -jurisdiction over social functions held by organized or unorganized The review of the recent con­ in which Bobby Driscoll foiled show both sides the pirate in his lair. Technicolor groups of independents, and the Administrations of both colleges. cert by the Duke Symphony or­ of the cowboy-Indian saga. As in pnly such an inclusive committee can create a fair and workable chestra aims at objectivity and gives it all the romance and Broken Arrow, Van Heflin plays brightness; and if you feel like .-'set of rules that will apply equally to all undergraduate students. concludes that the group is a a white man who is heap good credit to the University. How­ reverting for an hour and a half, pals with the red brother and don't miss it. ever, the disparaging criticism of loudly speaks out in his defense. the horns is unfair. I am not There is much talk about the Yock Malloy took reservations Extra-Textual claiming that the horns (to a ideas of civilization pushing out with my superlatives bestowed musician, "French" is not need­ the old tepee settlements and last week on Jerry Lewis and HEN Duke's bookstore moved across the Union basement ed) could not stand improve­ even some shots of the disap­ put in his vote for Sid Ceasar. to larger quarters last year, Duke's students seemed to ment. But not only unjust, but pearing buffalo herds. All in all, I must admit that I am tempted Wlike the change, for they have been visiting the new es­ ungracious were the critic's the Injun comes off with most of to agre with him. His Sftoiu of tablishment in what appears to us to be increasing numbers. But strictures, especially in view of the honors in integrity and it is Shows (Sattidy Nite) is the only they have still had to stand around in a restricted area looking at the fact that the highlights of the only repeating rifles which stop TV variety show that is con­ evening was Dr. De Turk's ex­ his undaunted spirit. Of course sistently refreshing and funny. an even more restricted number of extra-textual books. A Univer­ pert playing of the horn concer­ Ceasar himself is a wonderful sity of Duke's size should maintain a book agency with a more the great irony of the whole to, something that even profes­ thing is the narrated ending facial contortionist, and paired adequate stock, more expansively displayed, with room for brows­ sional musicians might shy away with Imogene Cocoa, makes the ing and reading. which says: "And so for thirty from. more years, the white man and best boy-girl routine in show Such a bookstore would provide an easy agency for ordering We must remember that the the red man live in peace be­ business. Their twist is a radi­ books not in stock. It would save trips to Durham or to more ade­ horn is not a coloratura instru­ cause of the wisdom and bravery cal change from the ageless quate Chapel Hill book shops—thus saving student time and money ment that it is rather clumsy and of . . ." our soft-spoken, quick- Burns-Allen, McGee and Molly, unreliable, that players in great triggered hero. The "thirty Allen - Portland, Benny-Living­ —and it would serve to make the campus a more complete and ston teams in which one or the full-functioning University community. orchestra frequently are inac­ years" leaves the field wide open curate in rapid passages. But to the facts that the white men other is sensible. Both Sid and To this bookstore a phonograph record department could be what poetry, passion, and im- broke the treaty and butchered Imogene are zany and ingenious added, to supply campus collectors with popular and classical pressiveness the instrument dis­ the poor savage to the point and more than that they are hu­ canned music, at assorted sizes and speeds, according to current plays in its proper field! In my where the Government Indian man and satirical. Their skits fashion. day in a student orchestra we al­ Service now has a staff so large strike to the heart of the Ameri­ can people; breakfast arguments, The project might come in the natural course of events, with ways had to hire horns and and the Indians are so few that oboes. Today thanks to wider there is one bureaucrat for every the new convertible, walking the the eventual building of the student activities center. But we be­ baby, a girl's first formal, etc. lieve it represents a need of considerable immediacy that the Uni­ musicianship, that is unneces­ 15 Indians in the U. S. Van Hef­ sary. However, if we want to be lin is. as good in this as Jimmy Undoubtedly the reason they are versity will find profitable and practicable to answer now. Space entirely safe, perhaps a quartet Stewart in the former, I think; so good for so long is that their for the store should not be hard to find—there are convertible of saxaphones would solve the but of course I like Van. material is limitless as long as storerooms adjacent to the present bookstore and elsewhere on problem! we, the people they satirize, are so zany in our every-day life. campus. LAMBERT A. SHEARS I came away from Kim with Friday, March 16, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven No Miracle Who Is This Guy? by Clay Felker BY MARY LIB HARRIS To Thee I Sing by Will Fick Huddled groups argued heat­ Leo Durocher always says: But I'll be back at the Polo edly, and a colorful array of An article in the Christian Cen­ energy devoted to missionary "Win today ... to Hell with to­ Grounds press box 24-hours aft­ posters hit the campus. The East tury Magazine on the biblical work and conversion, that those morrow; tomorrow it may rain!" er my last exam, and I can hard­ Campus ELECTION CAMPAIGN literacy of college students was already on the inside have be­ And I wish I'd ly wait. was under way. A miracle had presented to me come complacent or neglected. never heard it. Oh Louisville Sluggers — aroused students interest in who by my religion The result is that the above It's a great where is thy sting! should be their officers. It was professor the average Christian (for that is philosophy and M y candidate for the most suddenly realized that a candi­ other day. In what these college students must H| one that makes fabulous doll (Lightweight divi­ date's qualifications or lack of the form of an ] be called if they admit to the Hegel, Descar­ sion) on East is Nancy O'Pad- qualifications for office were im­ analysis of the i religion) does not even know tes, Plato and dock, a sweet swinging blonde portant. results of a sur-1 what he is worshipping. His the rest of them lass fighting out of Brown after There was no such miracle last vey made in a; ideas have become habit, his double - domes mopping up all opposition west week. WSGA and "Y" Council i non-church col- ritual has become empty bab­ look like bush of the Mississippi earlier. elections on East Campus were lege, the article j bling, and his God is lost in the leaguers next to Other night she was besieged run off in the annual fashion. d i d more than j miasma of conformity. Spiritual FELKER the N. Y. Giant's in her room by the usual clam­ The candidates for the main of­ FICK confirm almost: cataclysm awaits Christianity if manager who oring horde of coeds who heard fices took their chances on their all m y beliefs the situation becomes much never heard of them, and what the erroneous report she had ability to keep the audience's at­ the condition of the Christian J position do they play anyway, ben pinned. Direct Action Pad­ tention while they ma dp a five Church and its religion. The sur- j In answers to the survey, a and what did they hit last year dock, wishing to disperse the or (heaven forbid) ten minute vey was conclusive in its ex-1 Congregational minister wrote in the Three-Eye? screamers, took' the flowers out speech. Candidates for the less position of the complete lack of j that the professor finding the Having attended the Leo Du­ the vase and heaved the water important offices pinned their knowledge the typical Christian' facts was asking the wrong ques­ rocher Academy of The Voice in it over the transom, thereby hopes on how they would look has of the Bible. For those who | tions, and suggested some which and Squeeze Play for the past providing the biggest laugh of from the stage when their names are concerned about the Chris­ might be asked next time. I hope two years, watching the Giants the week as she doused house­ were read out. Except in the tian Church and its life, such re­ they are not asked, for were a play about 400 times in that mother Whitaker, who had come election of Pub Board represen­ sults must arouse consternation student asked if he felt God to time, I feel very much like ap­ up to quell the riot. tatives, nothing of the candi­ It shows the start of what ap­ be a personality or force in the plying the Lip's truism and tak­ But National Paddock Week dates' qualifications for the of­ pears to be the negation of re universe; or if he were asked to ing off NOW for St. Petersburg wasn't over yet. Few days later, fices was presented to the voters. ligion. define Christian courage or hea­ where they are holding spring in the spirit of sisterhood, she In the case of the candidates Every conscientious church ven and hell, I fear the clergy training. had her date stop by the Um­ for president of WSGA, their man will admit that the Chris­ would only be further disillu­ I've got the spring training brella for some pretzels and past work in student govern­ tian religion is declining, if not sioned. The contemporary Chris- habit so bad that news of the chips for her roommates. The ment is generally known, and decaying. It is more than appar­ tion has litle or no concept of Florida Grapefruit league guy bought them and when Nan­ their ability to hold the atten­ ent, from the results of this poll, the things he holds sacred—he squirts tears right into my eyes. cy offered him a dollar bill to tion of the student body is im­ that this is so. When a preacher merely parrots the creed with­ When the Sporting News, the reimburse him, he (like a gen­ portant. However, this isn't nec­ or priest finds that only 13 of 83 out thought or understanding. bible of baseball arrives each tleman, yet) refused. Where­ essarily true in the case of the college students can name the He does not even scratch the week, and I read about it all upon, Paddock, no girl to be ir other offices or candidates. The four Gospels, and that 74 of the surface. down there, it's like snapping anyone's debt, tore off half the girl who might make the better 83 cannot give even approxi­ shut a couple of more Yales on greenie and handed it to him There is no defense for this officer might not be the better mately the two greatest com­ degeneration. The religion has the academic chains that bind saying: "Here, you might as well orator or not well enough known mandments of Christ, he un­ me. take some of it." failed itself. As time goes by on the whole campus to make a doubtedly feels his heart flop there will be more and more favorable impression in a group down into his shoes. It is dis­ rifts appearing in the structure introduction. couraging to make an attempt to of the Church until the whole The interest and ability of a salvage the souls of people who works collapses or falls into the Duke's Mixture candidate as brought out in a are not even the least bit famil­ huge maw of communism. ore-election campaign, such as iar with the precepts of the Man For the faithful, religion can CANTERING AROUND THE CAMPUS: Bob Price yields the the one held for Man of the whom they believe hung on a alker Year, backed by the petitioners, cross for the sins of His adher­ offer the utmost comfort and as­ shield to not-so-contrary-Mary W - Emma Hunter, I've been sistance. But a knowledge of the told, is flashing a diamond from her Wake Forest pin-up . . . dedi­ would be better criteria for elec­ ents. The greatest sin of the tion than the system now in use. Christian world is its abandon­ basis for this faith must be a cating my best to you all. Two days after part of it and understood. The Head was Su-ently admitted to the hospital, If it is felt that this would be ment of Christ. Christian people too radical a solution for the for centuries have failed their Christian world has lost faith in Pettit hit the infirm with the same symp­ its members and its ideals. The toms . . . tsk, tsk. And why has Sullivan present, qualifications of each Saviour. candidate could at least be read only way out lies in the Church been crossing her green fingers? That mon­ The Church itself can be held itself; no one person or thing or ster ain't done nuthin', Em! Brokenshire from the platform the night of responsible for this deplorable election. . power can help it. Projects, mis­ sticks his foot in the door and turns Fuller condition. There has been such sions, and perhaps even some Brush Man. If you want to talk "turkey," I find no fault with the girls concerted effort made by the va­ cherished ideals may have to be you'll find the merchandise with Wendes. who were elected last week, rious sects and schisms in the forfeited to regain the lost Prexy Woodward tells us that it takes a ly with the methods used to elect Christian faith to keep the out­ strength. The path to the success quorum to vote op. peanuts. Something them. of religion is difficult; Christians Leary about Whitescarver's dropping Eng­ side bulwarks strong, that they have become weakened from trod it once before, they must do lish 166! Is Pat Bitter? then Ed, Walk'er: so again, this time to survive. Don't worry, Underwood, there's bound to within. There has been so much be more change in the kitty. Stray Kappa Social Scoop meanders into DG pledge dance with the lad in the plaid cummer­ bund. BY JOAN BRIGSTOCKE RANDOM RAMBL1NGS: "Uncle Phil" Accardo goes on star­ At long last the arrival of vation diet as one of his nieces renegades on the Coordinate Board spring has brought forth not only Dinner. Third West congratulates Gene Gill on his navy com. Patty the cherry blossoms but also an Wilson goes up to her ankles in mud, hmmm. Hialeah Brown, race array of cabin parties. The Kap­ RESTAURANT track giant, actually waxed stiff after a P-M. on horseback. Rhine- pa Sigs have in mind the Bar­ hardt, Dungan, and Biddison seem to fall in that category, too. ry's to supervise at Perry's cabin DORRIE PAETZELL this Sunday. Another cabin par­ ty will carry the Tau Epsilons to the bush country on Sunday. The Independents are taking No. 3 at Crabtree in their rush for the brush tomorrow. It's the 50th annual pledge dance for Kappa Alpha this year. Tomorrow night the Buccan­ Jiartlett eers Club will be the scene of the Sigma Nu's informal dance. Sorority Alpha Phi is giving the children of Edgemont a treat tomorrow afternoon with an Easter Egg hunt on the lawn in front of East Duke Building. The Commodore Club, Duke's NROTC unit, will climax its so­ cial year with the annual navy ball in the Women's Gym tomor­ • STEAKS row night. Tonight the Westminister Fel­ • SEA FOOD lowship is having Dr. Conant of the Duke Medical School call LOW FARES FOR THE some western-style square danc­ RIDES OF MARCH. • SANDWICHES ing. All are welcome, but trip Durham to: 1-way lightly as the affair is in the Charlotte ....% 3.20 Ark! Washington 5.45 The nurses are going "Kelly Norfolk 4.00 green" tomorrow nite with a St. Asheville .... 5.40 For Your Convenience - Patrick's Day dance in the Un­ Atlanta 8.60 Greensboro 1.20 ion ballroom on West. Dallas, Tex. 22.30 THKEE DINING ROOMS That's it for now, pal! Tampa, Fla. 13.85 (plus Fed. tax) COCKTAIL LOUNGE YOUNG MEN STAG ROOM AND WOMEN A FOREIGN JOB OTHER DEPARTURES DEPARTURES Charlotte 19 trips FOR YOU THRU BUSES FOR: New York 8 trips No matter what your present occupation, HOSTESS, MRS. NINA ATWATER there ate permanent openings foi American Wilmington 9 trips citizens in South America. Africa. Asia, Norfolk, Charlotte, Raleigh 26 trips Europe, Far East, Etc. High Wages, Low Living Cost, improved social position, Asheville, Birming­ UNION BUS TERMINAL transportation, housing, medical care. Send ham, and Memphis J 1.00 for Copyrighted Survey telling Cor. E. Main and Dillard Sts. whete, how to apply, with a list of ovei UNIVERSITY DRIVE 350 selected firms. Aviation, oil, con­ Phone K-138 CORNER OF HOPE VALLEY ROAD struction, export-import, mining, etc. Global Trade Surveys 302 East Trinity Avenue Durham, North Carolina TRAILWAYS Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 16, 1951

Netters Swing INTRAMURAL Thinclads Run SPORTS SEEN Hot Racquets; HIGHLIGHTS In Preparation by BY Journey Nears HERB SAVITT For Rebel Trip Sterling Smith Duke's racquet crew has been JIM GIBSON Backed by a couple of weeks roughing up the courts quite a of splendid weather the Duke bit lately in preparation for their track squad has been religiously opening match with Michigan In the semi-finals of the intra­ training for their coming outdoor Tiny Jack, And Dennis State next week. Backed by a mural basketball program the season. The promise of three Yesterday afternoon we were down at the Old Gym and chewed powerful crew who have been Sigma Chis took a 61-37 decision days in Miami during spring va­ the fat awhile with the boys in the "cage." Since the lull between given the preseason nod to from the outclassed Shmoos. This cation has 'sent the cindermen basketball and baseball has descended on us, we decided to devote emerge as Southern Conference contest saw the high scoring Sig­ into long workouts in the sta­ this week's "colyum" to "Tiny," "Jack," and "Dennis." Practically every Champions, the Blue Devil net­ ma Chi combo hit continuously dium. guy who attends Mr. Duke's college has, at one time or another, had ters first string roster consists of from the floor without letting up dealings with one of the men behind the wire cage down at the gym— Coach Robert "Doc" Chambers such names as: John Ross, Jack at any time in the contest. released a packed schedule this either after a workout or after a hated P.E. class. We've all thrown our Warmath, John Tapley, Hal Lip- dirty towels and what-have-you across the counter, but few really Lou Tepee and Hal Lynch with week which includes, among oth­ know anything more than that they are served by some guys with ton and Kes ton Deimling. 15 and 12 points respectively er things, a two-week excursion familiar faces. John Ross, bolstering the squad led the Sigma Chi attack. Sigma into the land of sunshine. The for the fourth year has been Chi captain Jim Futrell and Wes team is to leave school Thursday chosen by his teammates to cap­ Skipstead played great defensive the 22nd by auto caravan, meet­ Facts Antennis and badminton rac­ 12th and then the big meet of pected to have it as easy this the drawings on the bulletin the year—-the Southern Confer­ quets for P.E. classes, and Jack patrols the gyms. Dennis confesses that year with the boys from State, his "specialty" is keeping up with the other two. board and make plans on their ence Outdoor Meet at Chapel as the Great Lake swatters have own to play their games. They Hill on the 18th and 19th, one of their best teams in years, Tiny Goes Hungry should report the score of their liny considers their biggest duty the fact that they never close first contest to George Under­ WDBS is one of about 75 col­ for lunch. "Incidental" jobs around the cage include stamping wood at the IM office by Friday. lege or university radio stations equipment, separating and bagging laundry, beeping wrestlnig mats March 23. in the country. covered, putting up nets for volleyball and handball, and maintain­ Duke Lacrossemen ing accurate files on each undergraduate and graduate student as well as faculty member who ever uses the cage's facilities. Prepare for Duty; Ticket Man Stiff Tests Ahead Tiny admits that he has some "sideline" duties. He takes up tickets WHAT SPORT ARE at all home basketball and football games. Jack and Dennis usher. Tiny With the commencement of also finds time to be a Durham Scout committeeman. Finding time is a classes after spring vacation, the major problem with Tiny and Jack. They begin work at 8:30 and get rough and 'ready Duke Varsity YOU GOING TO PLAY off at 6:30—if they're lucky! During intramural basketball season, it Lacrosse' Team will go into ac­ is often after nine o'clock before they can get away. This is the six- tion led by Co-Captains Charles DURING THE HOLIDAYS? day routine. They work from 2 til 5 on Sundays. Gilfallian and Fred Eisenbrandt and Coach Persons. Food For Thought This year's nine game sched­ When asked their favorite food, the crew let Tiny speak for What Ever The Sport alL He disclosed: "My favorite vegetable isi barbecue!" . . . Now you ule will bring three good Eastern know what goes with the guys behind the wire cage. . . . teams down to Durham. They are Lehigh, Dartmouth, and Wil­ We Have The Equipment liams, all of whom are new­ comers to the Blue Devil card. Strength and Depth It's the Word on Campus Thirteen returning lettermen and some promising sophomores DROP BY AND LET US HELP "LET'S GO TO JACK'S" should give the team strength and depth. AIl-Americans Rod YOU ENJOY SPORTS MORE IT'S THE PLACE TO SPEND YOUR EVENINGS Boyce and Gilfallian, and Fred Eisenbrandt are expected to be standouts along with other vet­ TELEVISION erans such as goalie Don Bafford, Hansen, Peacock, and Clausen. Sophomores Nolan Rogers and Tennis — Fishing — Softball Bucky Clemson will see a lot of JACK'S DRIVE IN action this season. Swimming — Golf The 1951 schedule: April 2 Lehigh, home; 4 Wil­ liams, home; 10 Dartmouth, home; 14 Washington & Lee, DURHAM SPORTING GOODS Lexington; 21 Washington Col­ lege, home; 28 Navy, home; May 201 East Chapel Hill St. Phone L-7511 5 John Hopkins, home; 11 Vir­ FLORIDA? ginia, home; 14 Mount Washing­ ton, Baltimore.

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BY GARRY GOLDSTEIN Faces Indiana in Initial Affair;

What's the Matter Four Pre-Holiday Tilts Carded 0 With Uncle Duke's Fans? On numerous occasions during BY JOHN TRUELOVE Benfer, "Lefty" Carver, Joe this reporter's stay at Uncle The crack of bats and the Lewis, Bill Joyce, Lou Klein, Duke's College, the students sound of balls hitting gloves Bill Ward, John White and Jack have failed to support their heralded the return of the na­Brown assure the Blue Devils of team. Is our school spirit dwin­ tional pastime to the Duke dia­ adequate depth and power on the dling? I can cite several occa­ mond almost three weeks ago. mound. sions when better-than-average Coach Jack Coombs, the former Opener Next Week Duke teams have taken the field major league great arrived from j The baseball schedule has al­ and been let down by its sup­ Texas to greet what promises to j ready been released and the porters. Two years ago when the be one of the finest aggregations ' opening game will be against ':%:. Big Blue gridders tussled with of baseball players the grand: Indiana on Coombs Field, March the Middies at Annapolis, it old man has coached in his I 21. The Blue Devils will play wasn't a superior Navy team twenty-three years at Duke. three other games before Spring that beat the Dukes but rather s Great Infield vacation, all on the home dia­ superior Navy spirit. From care­ The Blue Devil diamonders mond. The hotley - contested -"-». —<". ful observation it has seemed to will feature what is referred to j "Big Four" race begins April 7 me that the fans are only willing by sportswriters as one of the with Wake Forest also in the f to yell when their team is win­ finest infields in college baseball. Duke park. iw- ning or when one of the many Bill Werber, Jr., son of the for- Schedule Blue Devil stars is setting a new mer Duke basketball and base­ The complete schedule is as record. The will to win is al­ ball star will hold down the ini­ follows. Games will be played at ways motivated by the fans' tial sack. Bill Bergeron, a regu­ home unless otherwise listed. 'Tennis' Fans Bemoaning spirit and support. lar for three years will assume Mr. 21, 22, Indiana; 23, 24, Mich­ Where's the Barricade duties at second, while Dick igan State; 28, at Clemson; 29, In Murray's Death Valley? Groat, as fine on the diamond as iFurman at Greenville, S. C; 30. If spring fever doesn't dull the in the cage game will perform j 31, South Carolina at Columbia. Gussie Moron's Absence ain before the T-form at ion at shortstop. Tom Powers, of IS. C. sets in, it looks as though Coach BY STEVE STRICKLAND forearm and backhand shots. He football fame, returns to the Bill Murray may come up with "hot corner" at third. Dewey Apr. 2, at Davidson: 3, 4, Yale; "Oh sob, Oh moan, we wuzbea t Kramer in Cleveland last something new and good in the | 7, Wake Forest; 11, N. C. State year, the only man ever to ac­ Myers is the utility infielder. robbed!" So has been the con­ way of Duke football. The Iron Power Packed iat Raleigh; 14, South Carolina; sensus of a good many male complish this feat. He has won Dukes looked pretty powerful 18, at Wake Forest; 21, U. N. C.J from Kramer several times dur­ Elsewhere the squad is two members of the student body running through plays last Sat­ and three deep in power. The 24, U. N. C. at Chapel Hill: 28. since they heard that Gorgeous ing the current tour, and seems urday afternoon — especially Davidson; 30, U. N. C. at Chapel to be at the peak of his game. twenty-three men who will com­ Gussie won't be playing in the against a cardboard line. You prise the traveling squad are as Hill. New Gym tomorrow night after Before joining the pro ranks can't win ball games with half follows. Outfielders: John Car­ May 2, N. C. State; 4, N. C. all. The majority of such plaints of the United States, Segura was of a team. roll, Dick Johnson, Benny Cav­ I State at Raleigh; 8. N. C. State; come from students who hadan d still is the champion of all 'More Gridiron Gossip" alier, Bill Robinson and John i 9, at Wake Forest; 12, U. N. C; been looking forward to the South America. Gibbons. Catchers; Bob Ben- j 14, Wake Forest. The complete "color" that Gussie would have School Backs Coach singer, Dick Denny, and Jack schedule includes twenty - five Aside from the school spirit Joining the ranks of those ; games. The conference tourna­ added to the tennis matches. Duke athletes who have wedding McGuire. Ten pitchers complete No Sex that will naturally be prevalent the battery combinations: Bob ment will complete the dia- among the fans in the doubles bells in their college memories . monders' season and will be held In an attempt to substitute will be Duke's Battling Billy Davis, Frank Graham. Norm excellent tennis play and school match, the singles match be­ May 17, 18, 19. tween Segura and Kramer points Cox. Congratulations Squirrel! spirit for very good tennis play up as the most exciting event Bernard Jack, first string fresh- and SEX, tour officials have on the evening's card. This end of last season, suffered talked the magnificent Bobby match, the only one now re­a double compound fracture of "MILES OF PLEASURE" Riggs and Duke tennis coach maining from the original sched­ the leg in last Saturday's scrim­ Johnny Hendrix' into coming out ule, should give a display of mage. This is the worst injury WESTERN STEAKS HUSH PUPPIES of their respective retirements some of the best tennis now ever suffered by any player dur­ FRIED CHICKEN BARBECUE to play here tomorrow night. being played in the United ing a Duke grid scrimmage. Our FRENCH FRIED ONIONS BRUNSWICK STEW Riggs will meet Pauline Betz States. hats are off to you, Bernie, and we hope to see you up and Addie in singles play, and later The doubles match certainly Miles Drive-In and Restaurant Hendrix and Jack Kramer will around soon . . . does not deserve to be discred­ "Look's" Last Laugh 3007 Roxboro Rd. team in doubles play against ited. The pairing off of Riggs, Pancho Segura and Riggs. one of the best pros in the coun­ Twice in one year "Look Uses Both Hands try before his retirement, and Magazine" has more or less rid­ Segura, the bounding battler Coach Hendrix, no bush leaguer iculed Duke athletes or athletics. from Ecuador, is the only pro­ himself, was certainly a wise Tim Cohane should learn a little fessional playing today who uses substitution on the part of tour more about Duke athletics be­ ran a two-handed stroke on both his officials. fore he uses this school's name his column. At the beginning of basketball season, the "Look" sports editor in a section of his column previewing the nation's basketball outlook listed Nolan meet the new Rogers as Duke's sophomore to watch. Even though Rogers didn't go out for basketball this year, this one of Cohane's blun­ OXFORD ders was not as bad as his second one. Cohane had the nerve to put one the the greatest Southern Conference basketball players of all time, Dick Groat, on his third string All-American team. In­ sult only adds to injury . . .

stroke: Traditional oxford 'f button-down, in white no. 2 man: Button-down color oxford no. 3 man: In Los Angeles, California, a favor­ Van Ron collar in Oxford. New, soft, rounded collar, in white only ite gathering spot of students at the no. 4 man: University of California at Los Van Chick Oxford ... not a stitch in sight on collar, cuffs, clean-cut front Angeles is the Student Co-op be­ $450 cause it is a cheerful places—full of friendly university atmosphere. Oxford Grcle ties, And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For I 9 here, as in college haunts every­ (Room V-09) where—Coke belongs. Van Heusen Box 5144—Duke Station I Ask jor it either way ... both "the world's smartest" shirts Campus representative for trade-marks mean the same thing. PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. I *7<4e Beetnatt PbUUety. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COttFANY BY Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Durham, N. C. 1 413 East Chapel Hill Street ^ © 1951. Th* Coca-Cola Company Page Ten THE DUKE CHHONICLE Friday, March 16, 1951

Tuesday, at 9 a.m. in Page 103, view seniors with majors in Psy­ 19 Coeds Win Caps Duke Station Seeks Seniors May See Mrs. Marie P. Wick, representa­ chology, Sociology, and Science, tive of The Merit System Coun­ interested in North Carolina In Nurse Training National Honors Job Interviewers cil of North Carolina will inter­ State work. Radio Station WDBS will soon apply for full member­ Miss Margaret Anderson and ship in the Intercollegiate Representatives from five Miss Betty Bason, Nursing Arts Broadcasting System, follow­ firms will be on campus next Durham's Most Compete Instructors at the Duke Univer­ ing approval at a meeting of week to interview seniors who sity School of Nursing, in a cere­ the radio council held in the may desire jobs in insurance, re­ Luggage Store mony Tuesday night, capped 19 studio last week. tailing, and engineering. coeds who have completed the FOOT LOCKERS . . . TRUNKS . . . BAGS The Radio Council also ac­ 80 hour course for Nurses' The Travelers Insurance Com­ GUITARS . . . SUITCASES . . . UKULELES Aides. cepted Station Manager Bob Cook's request for more air pany will see men and women "The darkest hour is just before the pawn." Miss Alice Cooper, executive interested in all phases of the time ,allowing the station to See us for Larger Loans on anything of value. secretary of the Durham County be on the air from six until insurance field, and W. T. Grant American Red Cross, spoke on 11 Monday through Friday Company will see men for re­ Volunteer Red Cross Work at replacing the regular eight tailing training program, Tues­ MAIN LOAN OFFICE the ceremony. until 11 schedule. day March 20. Wednesday, Kop- 400 W. Main St. At Five Points The girls receiving caps were: Cook stated in regard to the Jane Bolmeier, Barbara Crow, pers Company, Inc., will hold in­ granting of additional air time, terviews for electrical and civil Betty Lou Depp, Laura Duncan, "we have been striving for Norma F easier, Jane Harm el ing, engineers. Friday, Allis-Chal- some time to replace the tran­ mers Mfg. Company will send a Lela Harmon, Margaret Houck, scribed shows with live pro­ Virginia Knight, Diana Heard, grams. At present, we have representative to Duke to see Joyce Fox, Ann Lundberg, Jean a fairly heavy schedule of the electrical and mechanical engi­ TYPING BUREAU Pugh, Mary Sanders, Joanne live shows leaving us little neers for a training program. Slocum, Mary Starmont, Phillis time for any special programs. In addition, Franklin Institute Now Located At White, Mary Wright and Mary By going on the air from six Whittle. will be on campus Tuesday and to 11 we will be able to reach Wednesday to interview civil, many students following the electrical and mechanical engi­ 02-A Page Building dinner hour and our schedule Pan-Hel Candidates will be more flexible." neers and students with degrees in math, physics and chemistry. TERM PAPERS MIMEOGRAPHING Will Be Unopposed THESIS MIMEOSCOPING Rebecca Woollen and Claire THEMES MANUSCRIPTS Weidenhan, candidates respec­ tively for the offices of president Hours 9:00-5:00 and vice president of the Pan- hel Council, have, as yet, no op­ Saturday 9:00 1:00 ponents for their election by all sorority girls, in the Woman's College Auditorium, Tuesday at Tel. 5295 5 pjn. Candidates for the other of­ fices are: secretary, Sue Smith, Joan Crowell, Joan Hutchins and Dady Zanner; and treasurer, Carol Bohlin and Ann Davis. The prospective candidates had interviews with the Pan-hei Council Tuesday. DUKE NIGHTS LUCKIES TASTE BETTER

AT THE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette com­ RATHSKELLER pletely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a IN CHAPEL HILL 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any 8 P.M. — 11 P.M. other cigarette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today! Friday, March 16 Saturday, March 17

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In the classroom or th« library, over the home­ work desk, around the game room, Wherever You Look— BETTER LIGHT meant BETTER SIGHT DUKE PQWIR COMPANY LS/M f.TrUKky Strike Means RneTofcaceo Friday, March 16, 1951 THE_DUKE CHRONICLE Page Eleven

Our Vines Bear Tender Fruit Vermont Defeats For Reservations Where Hardy Oaks Should Be Duke Debate Duo When the folks or that someone special plans a visit BY DIANA HEARD and Georgian. "Marriage and DUTCH VILLAGE MOTEL Bud Jones and Susie Cater are the Family" didn't even solve At Tuesday Meet getting married in three months, all their problems. Modern Restaurant the afternoon after they get Dr. Planned Trivialities Vermont University's National Close to West Campus — Phone X-6554 or X-6871 Edens' symbol of their adequacy So Bud and Susie wish that Championship debate team de­ Mrs. Edith Masser, Res. Mgr. to meet the world and adjust to there had been some kind of feated Duke debaters Denny its magniminious problems. They graduated plan of adjustment to O'Donovan and Henry Clark in know all about these problems; trivialities. They've heard of a formal debate last Tuesday at they've had courses- in political coop houses in some schools, the Green Room, East Duke scionce, history, and economics; work-study programs in others, Building. they know how to raise children, even off-campus living in the The question for the debate because they've taken child metropolitan universities; they was; Resolved: The Non-Com­ TAKE A LONGER VACATION! psych; they know how to spend wonder why they had not been munist Nations Form a New In­ their leisure time, because exposed nor even encouraged to ternational Organization. they've been exposed to the best go off the campus for the last Vermont holds the National _— in literature, art, and music; they couple of years of that $2000 a Intercollegiate Debate title, hav­ even know how to make a living, year education. ing won the championship finals because Bud majored in busi­ They wish that they'd taken at the United States Military ness and Susie in education. advantage of what meagre op­ Academy last year. O'Donovan It's the ignominious problems portunities there were for inter­ and Clark of Duke recently won that crouch with ravening appe­ relating academic life with ver­ the Carolinas Forensic Tourna­ tites for the non-suspecting Bud nacular hustling, such as those ment at the University of South and Susie, problems that Bud Edgemont programs, Nurses Carolina. and Susie didn't learn about in Aide, a job downtown, even The Tuesday debate was the their 120 hours and 122 quality tours through the tobacco fac­ first of a series of decision de­ points. This couple won't be dis­ tory. bates which will be open to the Fast Daily Flights To: satisfied with their four years of They realize that Durham with public and will feature teams CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE college, but they'll wonder why its sterility nevertheless had a from such schools as Vermont, CHARLESTON, W. VA. WILMINGTON the devii they didn't gradually newspaper that kept up with Princeton, Pennsylvania and ROANOKE WINSTON-SALEM learn more between their fresh­ William and Mary. civic events, that there were law FAYETTEVILLE GREENSBORO-High Point man and senior years about the courts, grocery stores, hardware nasty necessities of the "crool, departments, and even restau­ Outstanding Man BRISTOL — JOHNSON CITY — KINGSPORT crool world.". rants, despite the fact that the One of the most outstanding For Full Information, Reservations, Phone To be explicit. Bud and Susie conveniences of the isolated distance runners to enter Duke have to learn they can't cut work school were so much more ap- in several years is freshman Bob RALEIGH 5160; DURHAM J-1771 when they have a cold, that eight ling, so much more conducive Mayer. He broke three cross­ to five means eight to five, that to a lackadaisical view of the country records, this fall and is tired feet and canned meat don't mercantile macrocosm for which now one of the best freshman make a nice evening, that com­ they were supposed to be pre­ indoor trackers in the Southern patible friends with similar in­ paring themselves. Conference. terests won't be waiting right down the hall, that they'll have to bow to the bank, the church, and the League of Voters. In college, Bud and Susie went to classes and had midnight nn feasts in the dorms, but they didn't wangle with grocers, cook THE DU PONT meals, balance budgets, and get bored with the prosaic routine of the world outside the Gothic DIGEST Summer Courses UNIVERSITY of MADRID the one frequently used in studying Study and Travel With silica, water and imagination emc metals—requires solvents. These re opportunity to enjoy ,™ would dissolve and ruina wax surface. •:i«"![rri[iir|;, hjj'.iiricul Spain. Coursi Du Pont scientists have found So it became necessary for the elude Spanish language, art and ci Interesting recreational program inc chemists and electron microscopists to develop an entirely new way to How to Tame Slippery Floors make a replica of a surface. This they did, as part of a research program that lasted several years. Teen-agers in high schools used to have great, if hazardous, fun running With it some remarkable pictures CHICAGO COLLEGE of and sliding on newly waxed corridor were made. They showed that many floors. Of late many of them haven't "Ludox" particles stay at the sur­ been able to do that. For numerous face of a wax film, even though they OPTOMETRY are denser than wax. As you walk on Fully Acctedired schools, as well as office buildings a floor, your shoe presses the tiny An Outstanding College in a and institutions, are now using waxes silica particles down into the wax Splendid Profession tliat have been made skid-resistant. spheres that make up the film. This The product that is taming slip­ sets up a snubbing action which keeps L. A. credits in specified coiLrslT'" pery floors is "Ludox" colloidal silica you from slipping. REGISTRATION NOW OPEN —adapted by Du Pont chemists to Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational floor wax through cooperative re­ Much more could be told about and athleiic activities. Dormitories on search with the wax industry. Du Pont research on colloidal silica. campus. Approved for Veterans. For example, chemical and mechan­ If you mix plain sand with floor ical engineers had to develop manu­ 2309 No. Clark St. wax, you'll have an anti-slip surface, facturing equipment, including a spe­ CHICAGO H, ILLINOIS but it would be unsightly and thor­ cially designed ion exchange column. oughly impractical. With "Ludox," Organic and physical chemists used you are using a water suspension of research findings to formulate better invisible colloidal silica particles less waxes, as well as silica-containing than a millionth of an inch in diam­ adhesives and anti-slip treatments eter. for rayon fabrics. Like practically all A problem child Du Pont achievements, "Ludox" is "'Ludox" was quite a problem child the result of close, continuous team­ to scientists who developed it. For after it is laid down on a floor. While work of men and women trained in instance, research men had to know a polished waxed floor looks smooth many fields of science. how silica would act in the presence enough, it is actually a series of hills in '51? of floor wax. So they turned to the and valleys and these irregularities Round Trip

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