Cfc Sober of Campo*. tUoogtit ani> action TOje ©ufe^Cijronttle Volume 57, Number 35 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, February 16, 1962 Two Conflicting Resolutions Senate Airs Shelter The MSGA Senate tabled two conflicting resolutions on the University fallout-shelter plan Wednesday night in a meeting marked by suspension of parliamentary procedure. MSGA President Jim Fowler used his vote to tie both the resolutions. This action makes it probable that both will be reconsidered at the Senate meeting next week. Vice- president Sam Ellis, reportedly attending th UN Model As­ sembly in Raleigh, was absent from the meeting, but is ex­ pected to be present at the next session. The first resolution to be presented, sponsored by Sandy Levinson (Sr., Frat.) and Jim Kennedy (Jr., Ind.), "vigorous­ ly protests the basic policies of Duke University concerning * * * fallout protection." In their resolution, Kennedy Shelter Protest and Levinson urged "the ad­ Senator Stennis To Address An ad hoc student-faculty ministration and the entire Uni­ committee to protest the Uni­ versity community to give seri­ versity's fallout shelter pro­ ous consideration to the mili­ Educators Here February 23 gram formed here Tuesday. A tary, psychological, and moral spokesman for the committee implications of the civil defense The Honorable John C. Stennis, United States Senator said a vigorous campaign will program in which the adminis­ from Mississippi and chairman of the Senate Preparedness be waged against the Uni­ tration is now engaged." The Investigating Committee, will address the eighth annual versity's plans. cited program is one anounced, FALLOUT PROTECTION? Conference on Teaching the Social Studies here next week The spokesman said the Monday by University officials, end. group is circulating a peti­ and is designed to give shelter tion among faculty members protection to 25,000 persons in Model Assembly He will cover a topic in his major field of interest, "The and will shortly approach the event of nuclear attack. United States in the Space Age." President Hart with a plan for Tie Vote Convenes in Raleigh Stennis, also member of the Senate Appropriations and a series of lectures to balance The other resolution, spon­ the Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committees, the current University-spon­ sored initially by Fowler and Over This Weekend will address the conference at a banquet Friday night. sored series favoring shelters. Ray Vickery (Soph., Frat.), By CRAIG WORTHINGTON The conference, emphasizing*- ©gave senatorial endorsement to The University YM-YWCA the history of the twentieth cen­ the University's program and and the MSGA have sent twenty tury, will open 2:30 p.m., Fri­ offered support to the Fallout delegates to the southeastern day, February 23 with a lecture Pianist Fleisher To Perform Preparedness Commitee. Fowler district United Nations Model by Harold T. Parker, director of withdrew his sponsorship before Assembly convening through graduate studies in the Univer­ the vote was taken, and later tomorrow at State College, sity history department. Seminar To Precede Concert cast a tie vote tabling it after it Raleigh. had passed 5-4. Address Teachers By FRAN MUTH ous Arthur Schnabel broke pre­ In addition, five other Univer­ He will address the assembly cedent by accepting as a pupil In urging pasage of his bill, sity students hold executive of 250 public school teachers, Chronicle News Editor so young a musician, Kennedy stated, "The University positions at the session. The col­ administrators and supervisors Leon Fleicher, who has been should direct its energies and legiate council for the Model UN from the Carolinas and Vir­ acclaimed one of the greatest A decade with Schnabel took funds toward the building of here provided five delegates to ginia on "What Has Happened young American pianists, will Fleisher through the turmoil of structures within which a secure represent the United States, in the Twentieth Century—The perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday in competition in Italy and New and honorable peace may be Australia, Indonesia and Thai­ Five Revolutions." Page Auditorium as the third established—not toward provid­ land. York. His orchestral debut with ing fallout shelters which can The theme for the general ses­ attraction of the current Uni­ Pierre Monteux and the San Committee Members sion of the conference Saturday versity Artists' Series. never save civilization and may Each of the five delegation morning will be " 'The Hero' in An hour preceding the con­ Francisco Orchestra in 1943 was serve as its grave." members serves on one of five the Twentieth Century." In cert in 208 Flowers Loren Wit­ of such artistic magnitude that The Levinson - Kennedy re­ permanent committees which conjunction with this study Clif­ hers, University pianist-profes­ he won entrance onto the stage solution criticized the adminis­ debate resolutions before pre­ ford Foust of the University of sor of music, will conduct the of the New York Philharmonic tration plan on military, psy­ senting them to the general ses­ North Carolina history depart­ chological and moral grounds. sion. Duke Marston and Sandy Pre-Artists' Series seminar un­ the following year. "Militarily, we feel that the ment will analyze the effect der the sponsorship of the Stu­ Spontaneous success on both Odgen chair two of the five which Lenin had on contempo­ dent Union music and arts com­ argument that fallout shelters major committees. rary events. mittee. occasions propelled the young weaken, rather than strengthen, Other officers from the Uni­ Gillin To Speak pianist into an honored position the nuclear deterrent of the versity include Andree - Leigh A few remaining tickets are United States, merits serious Following this address Don­ still available in 202-A Flowers in national and international Guenard, editor of- the regional ald Gillin of the University his­ consideration. Dr. David Singer, newsletter, and Carol Hilton at $2, $2.50 and $3. Reservations music critics' columns. His ap­ a Duke graduate now at the Uni­ tory department will speak on and further information may be pearances in the last two years and Sally McKaig, raporteurs. Lenin's counterpart, Mao Tse- versity of Michigan, has asserted "The Model Assembly will at­ obtained by calling the Student have extended through music that civil defense preparation Tung of China. Activities office, extension 2911 tempt to make State College Saturday luncheon will fea­ capitals in Boston, Philadelphia would serve to induce a pre­ a mircrocosm of world conflict," or writing Box KM, Duke Sta­ emptive attack by the enemy." ture Arthur Larson, former di­ tion. and Chicago as well as in Ogden said. rector of the United States In­ The resolution also argued This assembly, which includes France, Germany, Spain, Bel­ that the establishment of a fall­ formation Agency and current­ White Visit gium, the Netherlands and delegations from 100 other col­ ly director of the World Rule of out shelter program would lead leges, tries to create an aware- Law Center in the University A critic's pet, Fleisher distin­ Scandinavia. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 5) Law School. His discussion will guished himself in one of the focus on "A Future for the few classical music perform­ United Nations." ances in the White House during FEBRUARY 22 IN PAGE AUDITORIUM Sponsored jointly by the Dwight Eisenhower's two pre­ • North Carolina Council for the sidential terms. Social Studies, the University The thirty-four year old musi­ education and history depart­ cian gave his first public piano Nehru To Speak on Indian Economics ments and an advisory commit- recital twenty-eight years ago. eral for economic affairs. Pre­ (Continued on page 4) Only four years later the fam- By MIKE PETERSON dian Ambassador to the Braj Kuman Nehru, India's viously Nehru represented In­ United Nations from 1949- ambassador to the United dia at the Reparations Con­ 1952. fast Campus SSL Delegates To Present States, will be the guest of ference in 1945 and was In­ In addition, Nehru has the University next Thursday served the Indian government to speak on "Economic De­ in Washington for many years Bill Protesting Fallout Shelter System velopment in Freedom in as the executive director of India." the International Bank for The East Campus delegation to the State Student Legis­ .A distinguished member of Reconstruction and Develop­ the Indian Civil Service and ment. lature will p.-esent a bill protesting the construction of a The 52-year-old ambassador, nation-wide system of fallout shelters, according to delega­ described variously as "chief negotiator for economic aid to cousin of the Prime Minister tion chairman Linda Bremer. India" and his country's "eco­ of India, was educated at Ox­ The delegation from the Woman's College includes House nomic ambassador," Nehru ford University, England. representatives Sue Curry, Sue Letzler, Sally Spratt and will speak in Page Auditori­ um Thursday, February 22 at Betsy Smith. 8:00 p.m. NEHRU BEGAN his gov­ Mai Nathanson and Kristi Knapp will represent East ernmental career in 1934 and has been associated with the Campus in the Senate. Connie Campbell, L. J. Griswold, NEHRU's visit is sponsored Department of Finance since Chris Parilla and Guler Yucel will serve as alternates on by the University and the 1939. He served the ministry the team. Commonwealth Studies Cen­ in various positions and was ter. Arrangements are by Dr. appointed Secretary of the A third interim council meeting of the SSL will take Robert I. Crane of the history Government of India in 1957. place here Sunday, February 25 to act as a calendar com­ department who cordially in­ Dr. Crane who is in charge mittee for the legislature. At this time a calendar for the vites the public to attend the of the ambassador's visit, presentation of bills will be set up. speech. stated that Nehru is the first Before his appointment to of a series of speakers on The SSL will take place March 8, 9 and 10 in the state embassy in September, Nehru South Asian affairs to be spon­ capitol in Raleigh. was India's commissioner gen­ sored by the University. Friday, February 16, 1962 Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE

_. nowhere told what Mr. under the Act of March S. 1889- Delivered by mail J5.00 per year; cost of postage to enrolled N. L. Wilson of a handful?" undergraduates not in residence on the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696. Knight is supposed to do for Duke Station. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m the people there. Inciden­ Philosophy Department Is it? Friday, February 16, 1962 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Wright Expected To Support Creativity in Big Businesses Milton's February Frogstrangler By ED RICKARDS For the past ten years he Zany Preposterous Reductions on the maddest collection of Chronicle Feature Editor has been concerned with GE's program for the development door-breaking give-a-ways in Milton's history. The necessary Moorhead Wright, an ex­ and education of its men. For requirements for proper celebration of this gala event is a stout ecutive of the General Elec­ the past three years, he has heart and a keen desire for extravagent savings. tric company, can be expected been operating manager of to tell the symposium on GE's Management Institute 8 raincoats formerly to $32.50 including British Invertere', at "Power Structures: Context in Crotonville, New York. mere $10.99 for Creativity?" that there is ample opportunity for crea­ He has served as a visiting 143 of our fabulous finer fitting traditional model sport coats, tivity in today's giant busi­ lecturer at Harvard' and at regularly to $50.00, at below cost $19.99. ness. Columbia. He spoke at Har­ 8 imported India madras sport coats at ridiculous $4.99. Wright has written the sym­ vard's Divinity School on the posium committee that "too relation of businessmen and 118 wool suits, many with vests, formerly to $75.00, at below many symposiums focus on the clergy. cost $29.99. the 'problems' and therefore Large group of our $85.( and $$90.00 suits, at Frogstranger the negative aspects of our price of $39.99. culture." He said "I am happy WHILE WRIGHT will Seeley Gets Invitation Group wool pants in all basic shades, regularly $13.95, going to see a creative aproach." maintain that big business for $7.99. does provide a context for in­ To National Conference dividual creativity, he won't Dean Walter J. Seeley of the Group odds and ends cotton pants, formerly to $8.00, at $.99. "IN FACT," he writes, "it be able to deny that Gen­ College of Engineering has ac­ 27 pairs of $18.95 dacron/wool pants at $3.99. cepted an invitation from Pres­ Dress shirts, mostly English tabs, in sizes 16/34, 35 and 36; is my belief that creativity, eral Electric exerts a pro­ ident Kennedy to participate in especially Social Innovation, found influence over his life. the President's Conference on 16^/35 and 36; 17/36; formerly to $7.95, at $.99. is demanded by these times. The symposium runs Monday Occupational Safety in Wash­ Broken sizes in leather lined plain toe shell condovan shoes, As you certainly know, man through Wednesday, March ington, D.C., March 6-8. cut from $21.50 to $9.99. and his institutions have al­ 7-9, but Wright will only be In 1960 President Eisenhower ways lagged behind changes here Monday and Wednesday. Leather lined dirty buck shoes, broken sizes, cut from 16.95 asked him to take part. to 6.99. in the environment. The pres­ On Tuesday he will make a Over 3000 leaders of Ameri­ ent environment has changed flying trip to Buffalo, New can industry, agriculture, in­ Desert boots, broken sizes, sand and olive, regularly $12.95, at such a high and accelerat­ York, on orders from GE's surance, science and education now $4.99. ing rate that no social institu­ president. tion can really stay abreast of will meet. One $50.00 leather trimmed conduroy suit, 39 short, going it. Therefore, any symposium for $14.99. that focuses on creativity in Danish oxford and imported India Madras plaid shirts, regulary the social realm is, I believe, LOST. A small gold locket pin containing photos, on $9.95 and $10.95, now 1 for $3.75 or 3 for $10.00. on the right track. "There is a special area of campus. Finder call (collect) Chapel Hill 942-6850. Crew neck and boat neck Shetland and wool sweaters, formerly to $16.95, at mere $3.99. opportunity which concerns Reward. itself with the interaction be­ Cardigan and boat neck sweaters, formerly to $20.00, at tween the individual and the zany $6.99. organization which demands creative thinking on both Group belts formerly to $4.00 at preposterous $.49. sides to the end that the in­ Broken sizes dacron/wool suits, formerly to$62.50, at impos­ dividual can have a maximum sible $19.99. freedom to develop toward his potential, while at the same Large group of our imported hand-woven Scottish Shetland time getting on with the work sport coats and Harris Tweeds cut from $48.75 to $24.99. of the organizations of which Interesting group of summer sport coats in dacron/cotton, cut most of us are a part." from $32.50 to $10.99. Group dacron/cotton suits, formerly to $45.00, cut to below cost $14.99. WRIGHT, a graduate of Cornell, had experience in the 845 pair socks, regularly to $1.25, now at Frogstrangler price engineering, manufacturing, of 2 pair for $.99. sales and employee relations Large group of choice imported car coats, regularly to $50.00, of GE, before becoming an DUKE UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS including reversible conduroys by Invertere in England; black/ executive white plaids from Yugoslavia; heeksuede from Holland with curly wool lining; all at impossible $19.99. YOUR BEST CHANCE Group topcoats formerly to $75.00, at only $34.99. Zero King off white ivory dacron/cotton golf jackets with OF FINDING THAT dacron/cotton pile lining, originally at $35.00, now at below BOOK YOU NEED IS: Get the cost $9.99. 279 short sleeve sport shirts, regularly to $9.95, have fun at 1 The Book Exchange for $2.99 or 3 for $8.00. RABBIT HABIT Honween shell condovan loafers by Howard & Foster, leather Five Points DURHAM lined, double leather sales, cut from $24.95 to unbelievable $14.99. 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Group shirtdresses including Craely and Villager, regularly jratn jrom tailing • o)NAT|0NAL REVIEW, to 19.95, at zany $4.99 and those regularly from $21.95 to $32.95 •lieges with hnd- | W[i(e fQr ff„ eopy at door breaking $6.99. 150E.3SSI.,NewYorl + + + 16, NX Group skirts, formerly to $25,00, including lined imported India Madras plaids, imported shetlands, tartan plaids, at bleow cost Frogstrangler of $3.99. Eiliot imported full fashioned cardigans including many beige 1 Hour Dry Cleaning shetlands, formerly to $16.95, at below cost $6.99. Entire stock wool bermuda length shorts, regularly to $14.95, at low $5.99. Entire stock Braenan world famous cashmeres cut from $26.95 to $14.99 and $29.95 to $16.99; Braeman lambswool long sleeve CENTER Distinguished Adult clasic pullovers and classic cardigans cut from $14.95 to $8.99. Entertainment 1 Day Shirt Service Entire stock ladies suits from $55.00 to $70.00 at whopping Scott Fitzgerald's $29.99; suits $30.00 to $50.00 at $19.99; remaining stock year round suits including three piece conduroys by H & K Ad­ "Tender Is the Night" venturess, cut to $12.99. in color with Jenifer Jones, Group imported Car Coats, regularly to $50.00, at impossible Jason Robards, Jr. Joan Fontaine, Tom Ewell $19.99. + + + Many other Out of This World Buys CAROLINA Billy Wilder's exposive new comedy AH Sales Cash and Final —Alterations Extra, But Superbly "One, Two, Three" Done By Carlton with James Cagney JACK RABBIT Quadrangle Pictures The Gripping Story of Laundry and Drycleaners Christianity's Fight for its Jlilton's; Cloujing Cupboarb Life in East Germany 1103 West Chapel Hill Street Downtown Chapel Hill "Question 7" Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 16, 1962 Senate Tables Conflicting Resolutions Senator John Stennis To Address Educators Jones Supports '62 Trade Act, During Debate on Fallout Shelter Plans (Continued from page 1) tee, the conference is open to in­ (Continued from page 1) every measure possible to pre­ terested persons. Registration to a psychological acceptance of vent nuclear war and to enable begins in Flowers lounge at 1:30 Says Will Boost US Economy the "probability of an apoca­ large segments of the population p.m. February 23. lyptic war." It questioned the to survive should it occur. Be­ An exhibit of paperback books By MARGARET ANN HARRELL University's moral right to pur­ cause in a target area of sec­ helpful in the teaching of so­ Chronicle Staff Writer sue a policy "contributing to an ondary importance, and because cial studies and other materials It seems that fallout shelters are not the only critical issue artificial sense of security which the University has extensive of use to teachers will be on confronting a divided world. At the Overseas Press Conference may make more likely the out­ facilities easily convertible for display during the conference. in New York last week-end, Mr. Peter Jones (Deputy Assistant break of a nuclear war which effective fall-out shelter, the Secretary of Commerce for Trade) described the Trade Ex­ would, according to most rec­ Senate should support the pro­ pansion Act of 1962 as the most important measure since the gram." Marshall Plan. ognized military planners, lead Wesley Players This act, which will permit the President to lower United to the obliteration of America's Roger Kissam, (Jr., Frat.), The Wesley Players will hold States import barriers in order to bargain with the European urban centers" in urging adoption of the Vick­ auditions for their upcoming Common Market, is going to be the number one issue of the In explaining his personal ery proposal, noted "The fact performance Sunday night at year, according to President Kennedy. decision to drop sponsorship of is that with a possibility of war, 8:30 in the Methodist Student There are several reasons why Jones considers this bill of the pro-shelter resolution and there is the equal possibility of Center on Oregon Street. immediate urgency. In the first place, the Common Market is support the protest, Fowler a need for protecting ourselves. The group is planning a pro­ doing today what the thirteen colonies did in 1776. The suc­ stated, "I felt that, regardless of With realistic foresight, we duction of Eugene O'Neill's cess of lowering internal barriers in Europe has backed the its effect, in honesty I could do might prevent or reduce death "The Iceman Cometh," which United States into a corner; if she tries to maintain the status nothing else." from fallout. We do not know if will be directed by Thornton quo, she must automatically fall downhill. The Vickery resolution noted, it will succeed." Penfield, on English graduate Effect of Tariff Reductions "It is foolhardly not to take student. The case of General Motors illustrates the effect of tariff reductions abroad. GM salesmen, who pay a 23 per cent duty must compete overseas with the European manufacturer who Speakers From 3 Nations pays only half that much (12^ per cent). The same thing will happen to the vast majority of US exports, Jones affirms. For example, the American chemical industry will continue to pay a 14% per cent tariff; and the Internationals Present Views rubber tire producers, a 19 or 20 per cent rate. At the same time, European tariffs will drop perhaps to zero. Complaints have already been registered by GM, alluminum Students Describe • companies, and many other affected groups. Event in Far East As Jones explains the situation, forgoing the protective tariff in this country will remove protection from only $5 billion By PAT ELLSTROM of the total imports. The remaining $10 billion is not com­ Last night the International petitive with US manufacturers. Club presented a panel discus­ US Benefits Prom Trade sion on the Far East—an area In return for tariff reductions, the US will pay lower duties that has dominated world news on its exports ($20 billion each year). This can be considered for the past several years. a sacrifice of $1 in competitive imports for $4 in sales abroad. Speakers were Mahinder At present the US has the second lowest growth rate of Chaudry from India, A.S.M. any industrialized nation. Her claims abroad (consisting of Ahmed from Pakistan, and T. T. trade, investments, and gifts) are lower than the foreign claims Yang from Formosa, Moderator against her; i.e. there is a balance of payments deficit and a was Dr. Richard Wheeler of the dwindling of gold. University political science de­ The answer to the problem must be an expansion of trade, partment. which can only be realized if the US tariffs are reduced. At Each of the speakers present­ present, this is impossible, because the President has used all ed a synopsis of the affairs and power given to him under the 1958 act. problems of his particular coun­ Need For Urgency try as a basis for the stimu­ INTERNATIONAL CLUE hosts a panel for discussion of cur­ A third reason for urgency, besides the pressure of the lating discussion which follow­ rent ^events in the Far East. The guests include Mahinder Common Market and the limitation of the executive power, ed. Ahmed from Pakistan point­ Chaudry from India,""A.S.M. Ahmed from Pakistan, T. T. Yang is the political ramifications. Jones noted that economic self- ed out that although his coun­ from Formosa and Dr. Richard Wheeler of the political science sufficiency of Europe would tend to weaken her ties with try has grown vastly economi­ department. Photo by Weinstock America. cally, the population explosion He concluded with reminders of Communist speeches. Stalin there has kept Pakistan depen­ between democratic values and anyway. once declared that the back of England (and the West) would dent on foreign aid. economic development through Question: Is it possible that eco­ be broken on the Yangtze, the Nile, and the Thames. In Transition Period totalitarian regime. For us, nomic development can take Khruschev's words, the West will be buried by economic means. India's Chaudry described his development is a comprehensive place without socialism? country in a difficult period of whole. Ahmed: Many socialist coun­ transition from an agrarian to Wheeler: Some democratic tries have remained stagnant. an industrial nation. India too values may have to be junked if Look at Bulgaria and Albania, STORE HOURS is in desperate need of foreign economic advancement is to be for example. You can't draw a aid to help support her tremen­ achieved to affect all people. conclusion that a socialist state Fri. 10:00 ajtn.—9:00 p.m. dous population, while main­ Once this advancement is will develop faster. The main taining a stable government. achieved, perhaps liberal values thing is social attitude. Sat. 9:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m. Yang, from Formosa, stressed will be rediscovered. The para­ Wheeler: If democracy fails, the importance of Quemoy and dox is that unless economic ad­ people will turn to totalitarian­ Matsu for Formosa's defense. vancement takes place, demo­ ism. Then there is no turning Discussion Valuable cratic values may be destroyed back. One of the most valuable parts of the whole program was the concluding discussion in which panel and audience ex­ changed ideas. RANCH HOUSE Question: How can India justify her stand in Goa? BUFFET Chaudry; India's action in Goa $2.85 is morally and legally right. Rare Roast Beef — Bar-B-Q Chicken The Goanese are Indians. Goa is rightfully a part of India. 4 Meats—12 Vegetables Question: Why has Russia been ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERT SUNDAY 5:30-7:30 P.M. able to advance when India has Airport Road Chapel Hill not? Would India like to adopt a socialistic system? • Chaudry: We have given our­ selves a democratic government, DOING IT THE HARD WAY by ho and we shall try to preserve it. (GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!) I do not subscribe to the view that it is necessary to choose PUT THE BOUNCE BACK Junior Year INTO HIS STEP in give him New York Hush Puppies breathin' brushed pigskin by Wolverine An unusual one-year college program m from 9.95 He'll love their carefree, bu*«zy looks, their light-as-air casualness {they weigh only 12 ounces each), and the easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH way they shrug off dirt and water. So easy to keep clean, Write for Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one too. A simple brushing does it. Comes with springy brochure to: rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand- crepe sole, steel shank support. Sizes and widths to lit i» somer, healthier. Your scalp everybody. tingles, feels so refreshed. Use • Junior Y«ar Program FITCH Dandruff Remover Sizes 6H-18, N, M, W, XW widths. Colors: i New York University FITCH SHAMPOO every week for Sage Brush or Hound Dog. J New York 3, N. Y. positive dandruff control. LEADING MAN'S Keep your hair and scalp SHAMPOO really clean, dandruff-free! Men's Shoes . . . Street Floor Annex Friday, February 16, 1962 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five 'QUESTION T Film Scores Communism, Democracy Christian Message Faces Equal Threats Page Movie Subtle; From Totalitarians, Militant Democrats Focus on Decisions By KARL RAY By DAVID FISHER Question 7 will be based large­ ly on its presentation of East- For the American audience Those who profess the Germany, and a broader this film definitely presents a Christian faith will be more moral question. Should a man criticism of the Communist likely than'others to enjoy the who rejects transcendental ideology, especially as its current quad flick. Question religion and whose values are practitioners openly dominate 7 is the story of the Church humanistic pretend to go the private lives of the peo­ in East Germany—a pastor along with the East Germans, ple. and his son, whose lives hang and attack the state from It is important, however, on their devotion to their within, or resist and die that we reeognize the simi­ faith. nobly? larity between less dramatic Christians may well won­ of the concrete forces opera­ der in the course of this film The first possibility seems YOUNG EAST GERMAN, son of a pastor, is faced with a deci­ at first more desirable. He who ting on these people in a Com­ sion involving not only his career but also his life, in the present whether America and the would choose it, though, must munist state and the more East German state do not cor­ subtle forces which are exert­ quad flick, "Question 7". This youth and his father represent respond significantly as equal ed on many of us in a demo­ Christianty behind the Iron Curtain and demonstrate the pres­ threats to a specifically sures brought to hear on their faith. An underlying theme of The two movie reviews on cratic state. Christian message. East Ger­ The point here is that the this picture is the question of whether the Christian message many is a militant anti- this page, although concern­ is equally challenged by "militant political democracy".. ing the same movie, "Ques­ Communist and democratic . Chris t i a n totalitarianism; ideologies are very much op­ America is a militant political tion 7", are so different in emphasis and interpretation posed, but a thoughtful view­ democracy whose ideology in­ ing of this film points up the cludes Christian platitudes. that they indicate the extreme subtlety of the present quad fact that the situations (con­ UN Model Assembly Begins * * * flick offering. sidered in mass dimensions) (Continued from page 1) UN charter, the Algerian crisis, THE MARXISTS offer a which are brought about by ness of current UN activities problems of world refugees and straight-forward threat to mmrnmmmmmmmmmMmmmmm the Communist state and our among college students. Discus­ possible resolution of nuclear Christianity—-that of demo­ face the pastor's warning, that culture contain startling simi­ sion centers this year around testing and the disarmament cracy is more insidious. this sort of living rots charac­ larities. such items as race relations in question. ter as well as ideals. The ideology that most of * * * South Africa, the right of self- The Model Assembly held us profess is related only tan- * * * THE ACTUAL question determination, the Berlin situa­ CHRISTIANS should prob­ here last year was so successful gentially to historical Christ­ from which the film ta'kes its tion, controversy of control in that letters were received from ianity. We are pro-freedom ably attend this film; human­ title appears in a question­ outer space and developments ists are invited with some colleges as far away as Cali­ and pro-love, anti-Communist naire which the son of an in the Congo. fornia requesting admission to and anti-authoritarian, and a misgivings. Aesthetes might East German pastor must com­ better find a good book, and Other isues to be discussed in­ this year's session, according to concept such as "the kingdom plete and return to the state- clude debate on revision of the Ogden. of God" retains only a poetic nihilists (to misquote Joseph run school. In effect, this ques­ validity in our minds. Tieger) should bowl or some­ tion demands that the boy de­ thing. Sceptics receive no cri­ cide whether he will serve the * * * tical advice; they surely materialistic, humanistic state FOR SALE AT LEAST one eminent wouldn't take it. or the truth of his faith. 1961 "Stage Five" Austin Healey Sprite Cost New: $2434.00. German -theologian, Karl This state must again be Asking: $1695.00 Close-ratio gearbox, limited slip differential. Barth, sees the present East- seen in its correspondence to West struggle as "merely poli­ many of the cultural forces in Call Gene Parsons at 489-9457 or write Box 522, Durham. tical," and has incurred YDC Sets Meeting our society. It is obvious that American hostility by claim­ the answer has far-reaching ing that the business of Christ­ To Orangize Tuesdy implications for this boy, and ians is to preach God's will when we ask it of ourselves it and avoid taking sides. An The Young Democrats' Club has the same importance. American Christian should see will hold an organizational • * * this film before denouncing meeting Tuesday night at 8 p.m., FIRST, IT will either fur­ Barth's point of view. according to Franklin Ingram, ther or thwart his career; and Now— The moral and religious president of the group. secondly, it will be a state­ question sustains the movie; Ingram noted that the group ment of his faith. It is the give yourself artistically it is no better than has been inactive this year, problem embodied in this second-rate. The plot unfolds and explained that the purpose question which is of utmost with frequent melodramatic of the meeting was to give any- importance in the film, The "Professional" over-emphasis, taking its cue interested members of the Uni­ whole process of choosing a from the opening sounds: a versity community an opporuni- final answer gives an Ameri­ shaves Lutheran chorale interrupted ty to learn of the YDC program. can audience, which needs it by the rattle of drums. Memberships will be available, so desperately, a forceful and students from any of the dramatization of what it with... * * * graduate and undergraduate means to take a faith, any TO THOSE whose outlook schools are urged to join. faith, seriously. is non-Christian, interest in SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding ()Gt6pi career opportunities for SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS B.S. degrees or better Assignments include the following areas: Servo-Mechanisms—relating to Heat Transfer—relating to mis­ all types of control problems sile and space vehicle structures Electronic Systems-relating to Structures —relating to cyclic all types of guidance, detection, loads, temperature effects, and the control and communications investigation of new materials, Propulsion —relating to fluid- methods, products, etc. mechanics, thermodynamics, Aerodynamics—relating to wind wmi dynamics, internal aerodynamics tunnel, research, stability and Environmental — relating to air control conditioning, preesurization and oxygen systems Solid State Physics-relating to metal surfaces and fatigue SUPER SMOOTH Human Factors — analysis of environment affecting pilot and Space vehicle and weapon space crews, design of cockpit con­ system studies-of all types, SHAVE soles, instrument panels and pilot involving a vast range of scientific equipment and engineering skills New"wetter-than-water"action melts beard's tough­ ness—in seconds. 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Regular or mentholated, 1.00. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California An equal opportunity employer ®6/$* Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 16, 1962 Hillerbrand Leads Discussion Several Graduate Fellowships Available Regional Education For Students of Government Services Conference Meets Students interested in a public service career have the opportu­ More than 200 delegates from On Churches in E. Germany nity to apply for fellowships for graduate study at three uni­ both the Association of College By GARY NELSON tians, according to Hillerbrand. versities. Admissions Counselors and the The Divinity School professor The universities of Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee offer College Entrance Examination Chronicle News Editor emphasized, as a final point, that fellowships worth $3000. The deadline for submitting applications Board opened conference here Dr. Hans J. Hillerbrand religion has not been under con­ is March 3, 1962. yesterday. Wednesday night led a seminar stant attack in East Germany. Begining this June, fellows will serve a three-month internship Common concerns of the sponsored by the University Re­ Periods of ease as well as ten­ with a governmental agency in Alabama, Kentucky or Tennes­ southern region in the field of ligious Council and entitled sion have coursed throughout see. During the 1962-63 school session, they will take the re­ college admissions were discuss­ "Faith or Education? The Di­ the Communist German era. In quired graduate courses. ed, according to William L. lemma of Communist Coun­ fact, Hillerbrand suggested, East With the completion of the twelve-month training period, Brinkley, Jr., arrangements tries." German theologians have been fellows receive a certificate in public administration. Upon com­ chairman and director of under­ encouraged with material re­ pleting a thesis and passing appropriate examinations, the stu­ graduate admissions at the Uni­ The seminar was based upon wards to remain in East Ger­ dent will be awarded a masters degree. versity. questions raised by this week's many as a part of the Commu­ For information and applications, write Coleman B. Ransone, At last night's dinner session, Quadrangle Picture, Question 7, nist effort to keep intellectuals Educational Director, Southern Regional Training Program in Charles D. O'Connell director and was handled by the Special behind the Iron Curtain. Public Administration, Drawer I, University, Alabama. of admissions at the University Observances Committee of the of Chicago, initiated the discus­ Religious Council. Hillerbrand, sion, speaking on "The Associa­ professor of Modern European University Ranks 12th tion of College Admissions Christianity in the Divinity Counselors." School, is a native of Germany. In Nation in Number of Activities concluded today, Hillerbrand commented on highlighted by an address by the status of religion in present- Nat'l Merit Graduates S.A. Kendricks of New York day East Germany. He inter­ City concerning "Behavioral preted the problems raised by The University ranks twelfth Sciences and College Admis­ the motion picture—problems of among the nation's colleges in sions." individual faith and of religion the number of National Merit as a whole—from a historical Scholars who have graduated Committee To Organize standpoint. since the inception of the pro­ gram. Tutors for High School Two Historical Churches The University is also six­ Students interested in tutor­ teenth in the number of scholar­ ing Durham High School stu­ Hillerbrand noted that the ship holders with 42 Merit dents are urged by Ronnie John­ German state had historically scholars currently enrolled. son, chairman of the University supported the two predominant Since the establishment of the Human Relations Committee, to churches, the Roman Catholic program 20 have graduated. attend an organizational meet­ and the Lutheran, in requiring Schools which rank above the ing of the committee in 208 religious instruction in primary University in both categories in­ Flowers, Tuesday night, 8 p.m. and secondary schools. DR. HANS J. HILLERBRAND, a native of Germany, addressed clude Harvard, Yale, Massachu­ Johnson has requested that In recent years the Commu­ approximately 55 persons Wednesday night at a seminar on setts Institute of Technology, anyone unable to attend the nist attempts to control religion religion in East Germany, sponsored by the University Religious Stanford, Rice, and California meeting contact either him (K- in East Germany have acted to Council and motivated by the film, "Question 7" Institute of Technology. 205) or Ken Dye (HH-104). give the church proportionately less power. But, nevertheless, religion in East Germany does THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES exist. In fact, the state institu­ tions offer religion in the class­ room, so that, as Hillerbrand pointed out, the state sponsors SALUTE: DON PICKARD religion in Communist Ger­ Soon after his return from the Army two years ago, Don departments of the company to promote the kind of service many. Pickard began managing a telephone public office in that lives up to customer expectations. Lutheranism Predomant Chicago. Because of his skill in handling the public rela­ Don Pickard of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, tions tasks of this job, Don was transferred to a new job and other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies Within the Lutheran theology, in the Public Relations "Department. Here his public office throughout the country, help bring the finest communica­ the predominant religion of experience comes in very handy as he works with other tions service in the world to a growing America. eastern Germany, certain doc­ trines expressing the divinely- ordained authority of govern­ ment makes the faith somewhat BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES more compatible with the Com­ munist regime. These doctrines, weakened by ' malevolent Fascist and Com­ TELEP! I •' Hit : ; rHC WONrH munist totalitarianism, still com­ mands some attention in the minds of East German Chris-

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of Chapel Hill Museum Like Display of Gifts From All Over the World Home Made Pastry & Candy Franklin Street Chapel Hill Friday, February 16, 1962 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven

Jorge Castellanos To Speak on Cuba Chamber Arts Sets Lecturer To Explore Concert Tomorrow Paul Doktor, violinist, and Nature of Hasidism In SU-Sponsored Talk Monday Night Yaltah Menuhin, pianist, are The Hillel Inter-Campus Fac­ The educational affairs com­ suits of sacrificing the welfare the featured artists in the Cham­ ulty Committee will sponsor a By MIMI JOYCE ber Arts Society concert tomor­ lecture by Dr. Isaac Fein, en­ and EILA SHEARER mittee of the Student Union of an independent country to will sponsor an address by Dr. the interest of international row evening at 8:15 in the Music titled "Hasidism — Its Origins Chronicle Copy Editors Jorge Castellanos, director of Communism." Room, East Duke Building. and Development", next Thurs­ Doktor has won first prizes in day evening. the Bureau of Statistics and In­ The Truth About Cuba Com­ PINNINGS formation . of the Truth About several European musical com­ Hasidism, a popular mystical mute says it is a "non-profit petitions as a chamber musician. movement among East European Phi Psi Pete Jackson to Judy Cuba Committee, Inc., Monday organization dedicated to re­ Kiepe at 8:15 p.m. in the Union Ball­ Miss Menuhin, sister of the Jewry in the 18th and 19th cen­ moving Communism from the world-famous violinist Yehudi turies, has found devotees in Pi Kap Roger Leverton to room. Western Hemisphere." Betsy Reeves Menuhin, will accompany Dok­ psychology as well as religion. Castellanos, a former member tor on the piano. Lambda Chi Dick Knorr to of the Cuban Communist Party, To Deliver Address The movement, popularized Cathy Teets Sixty tickets are available to by the writings of Martin Buber, has devoted his life to fighting Castellanos will deliver a 25- those who are not members of were rooted in the poverty and Lambda Chi Dave Kingston to Communism since he returned the Chamber Arts Society. Tick­ misery of a generation of dis­ Jane Vintinner to his Roman Catholic faith in minute address on "Why Cuba Was Communized." The address ets are available at $2.50 each illusionment. Delt Jim Bruen to Penny Pang- 1954. from Dr. Ernest Nelson, exten­ Dr. Fein, professor of history born The Truth About Cuba Com­ will be followed by a lengthy sion 3694, or at the box office at Baltimore Hebrew College, ATO Dave Wheeler to Susie mittee feels that "Americans question and answer period. tomorrow between 7:30 and has spent many years in the Parsons need accurate information re­ Castellanos received the Ph.D. 8:00 p.m. study of Hasidism. garding events in Cuba and the degree from the University of MARRIAGES Communist methods employed Elma Griscom to Steve Vaidya there. Cuba provides a glaring Havana and was professor (Duke grad) example of the ruthless subjuga­ ancient history and lecturer tion of a people. The destruc­ sociology at the University of Mlh. PARTIES tion of the prosperous Cuban Oriente in Cuba from 1959-61. On Campus Delt section party after the economy demonstrates the re- He is the author of four books *^l£yf (Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "The Many game tomorrow night. and several essays, articles and Phi Psi party at the Goat Barn Loves of Dobie Qillis , etc.) tomorrow night. Pre-Meds Must Apply book reviews on historical, ATOs at the Westwood Country ciological and literary matters. Club with the "Checkmates" For Med School Soon tomorrow night. AH pre-medical students wish­ THE MANY LOVES OF Sigma Nus at the Durham ing to apply for admission to The Book Exchange THORWALD DOCKSTADER Legion Hut with the "Scep­ the University Medical school ters" and a Valentine's Day for the fall semester, 1963, must "THE BOOKSTORE THAT When Thorwald Dockstader—sophomore, epicure, and sports­ Massacre theme. register with Dean Cox's secre­ man—first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the first TEP costume party Saturday tary, Mrs. Maness, in 109 Allen IS A BOOKSTORE" brand of cigarettes that came to hand. He did what any night at Aycock's Cabin Building by March 15. sophomore, epicure, and sportsman would do: he sampled sev­ eral brands until he found the very best—a mild, rich, flavorful smoke—an endless source of comfort and satisfaction—a smoke that never palled, never failed to please—a smoke that age New low-cost luxury in two could not wither nor custom stale—a filter cigarette with an unfiltered taste—Marlboro, of course! Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did not simply select the first one who came along. He sampled. First he just-out Chevy II Nova sedans dated an English literature major named Elizabeth Barrett Schwartz, a wisp of a girl with large, luminous eyes and a soul that shimmered with a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly, trippingly, she walked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat with him behind a windward dune and listened to a conch shell and sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil and a little morocco notebook and wrote a little poem: / will lie upon the shore, I will be a dreamer, I will feel the sea once more, Pounding on my femur. Thorwald's second date was with a physical education major

• Luxury and low cost have never been more iets more "git" out of a gallon of regular. beautifully blended than in these two newest Body by Fisher roominess that fits big families named Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smile and a size 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder track additions to the Chevy II line! Like their running and small parking places. An easy loading vaca­ where they did 100 laps to open the pores. Then they played mates—the Nova 400 Sport Coupe, Convertible tion-sized trunk. New ideas that save on upkeep. four games of squash, six sets of tennis, 36 holes of golf, nine and Station Wagon—they have the same more-for- Plus trim, tasteful styling, inside and out. See innings of one o'cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile and a your-money features that have made Chevy II the smart, sassy, saving Chevy II Novas— quarter of leapfrog. Then they went ten rounds with eight the winner of Car Life magazine's Engineering and the other sensibly sized, sensibly priced ounce gloves and had heaping bowls of whey and exchanged a Excellence Award for 1962. Soft-riding new Mono- Chevy n models—at your Chevrolet dealer's. firm handshake and went home to their respective whirlpool Plate rear springs, proved in the equivalent of baths. 2,000,000-plustestmiles.Thrifty6-cylinderengine Thorwald's final date was with a golden-haired, creamy- Chevy M Nova browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named Totsi Sigafoos. Totsi was not majoring in anything. As she often said, New Chevy II Nova 2- arid £• I -plus a wonderful choice of oilier Chevy II models "Gee whillikers, what's college for anyhow—to fill your head full of icky old facts, or to discover the shining essence that is YOU?" Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a luxurious restaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rock hen. From there they went to a deluxe movie palace where Totsi had popcorn with butter. Then she had a bag of chocolate Nova 400 Convertible Nova 400 2-Seat Station Wagon covered raisins—also with butter. Then they went to a costly ballroom and did the Twist till dawn, tipping the band every eight bars. Then they went to a Chinese restaurant where Totsi, unable to translate the menu, solved her problem by ordering one of everything. Then Thorwald took her to the women's dorm, boosted her in the window, and went downtown to wait for the employment office to open. While waiting, Thorwald thought over ail of his girls and came to a sensible decision. "I think," he said to himself, "that I will stick with Marlboros. I am not rich enough for girls."

100 4-Door Sedan 100 Z-Door Sedan 100 2-Seat Station Wagon Marlboro, however, is rich enough for anybody. It takes mighty good makin's to give you untiltered taste in a /liter cigarette. That's the flavor you get in the famous Marlboro See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's recipe from Richmond, Virginia. You get a lot to like. Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 16, 1962 TOMORROW AFTERNOON Devils Seek Win Over Navy The Blue Devils of the hardwood will make an afternoon*-^^..^ appearance in the Indoor Stadium tomorrow against Navy at 2 ,m.; in an attempt to retrieve their formula of winning Track Meet Tomorrow basketball. The winter track season hits Navy, which will operate a "shuffle offense" somewhat its stride with the Big Four similar to that employed by Carolina, will provide the slip­ meet plus Davidson at Chapel ping Dukes a tough contest. Led by returning lettermen Al Hill tomorrow beginning at 2 Hughes, Bill Kirvan, Dave Tremaine and Mike Miga, Navy p.m. with the field events. Dick has registered good wins over Maryland, Penn State and Gesswein, defending indoor other top competition. titlest in the shot and outdoor The Blue will be attempting to bounce back from their champ in the shot and discus, one-sided loss in Winston-Salem last night. 's and high-jumper Bob Stephen­ 37 points did most of the damage, but it was the alert play son join Jerry Nourse to give of soph forward Frank Christie that really made the differ­ Duke a good chance for victory. ence in the one-sided tilt. "" and Jeff Mullins scored 19 and 18 points respec­ tively to lead the Dukes, who looked as if they were complete strangers to one another all eve­ ^aotjfact&J- ning long. Buzz Mewhort's 10 points from long range in the LEN CHAPPELL, 240 pounds of interference, attempts to block second half managed to keep driving Art Heyman's lay-up attempt last night. Chappell the score as close (97-79) as it tied both Heyman and Jeff Mullins' combined total in Wake's was. win. Photo by Williams In a well-played, if rough, fa$t* freshman encounter, the Blue Imps pulled away in the final minutes on some smart play by Instead of writing the obituary for Devil basketball Elliott McBride to defeat the that we had planned, we will proceed faithfully on the as­ Baseball Champs Deaclets and stretch their sea­ sumption that when a team has the most talent it has to son's slate to 13-1. Brent Kitch- win in the long run. ing's 26 points were high for the Off to a fabulous start this season, the Devils have hit Imps. a bad spell in the last five games. Coach Vic Bubas' wor­ Lose Many Starters ries about inexperience and youth, which did not come By ART WINSTON WRA Schedules Co-Rec as expected at season's start, seem to be catching up with According to coach Clarence "Ace" Parker,, sophomores and the Blue. As the Wolfpack of State and Wake Forest are inexperienced personnel will have to excel in certain key posi­ Night on East Tonight coming on strong down to the wire in the ACC race, the tions if the Blue Devil baseball team is to repeat as Atlantic Devils must somehow pick themselves off the floor in Coast Conference baseball champions and equal their fine fourth Basketball, badminton, swim­ ming and bridge are just some time for the all-important tournament March 2 in Raleigh. place finish in the NCAA collegiate World Series last year. If we had to pick a tournament favorite it has to be Eight letterman must provide the spark to offset the loss of of the sports being presented by most of last season's starters as Don Altman and Ron Davis the Woman's Recreation Asso­ North Carolina State. Under the quaint system that allows accepted major league bonus contracts, Gary Miller and Dean ciations Co-Rec night tonight in the Conference tournament to remain in one university's McCracken entered Medical School, and Ron Kalish, 'Butch the East Gymnasium commen­ field house ad finitum, the Wolfpack are sitting in the Williams, Art Browning, and Dixon Owens graduated. cing at 7:30 p.m. driver's seat as usual. Wake certainly looks like the logical Baseball practice officially commenced last Thursday although Refreshments will be pro­ choice for runner-up, and behind these two come the most of the members of the squad had been working out for the vided by WRA. This night in Devils, who have more talent than any basketball team past few weeks. Coaches Parker and Jim Bly expect to retain one in a series of Co-Rec nights needs to win, and if a few minor problems of house-clean­ from 22 to 25 of the 32 men battling for team spots. held each semester by WRA. ing can be overcome, the Dukes should rank right up Most of the pitching chores* there with Wake and State. will be handled by lettermen' Larry Harrison, Dick Densmore, We have had our weeks of glory and now the inevita­ and Bob Turner. All saw con­ Devilfish Meet Wake Forest Today; ble defeats have also come. The challenge is once more siderable action last year in before us and we now have to come from behind to predominantly relief perform­ achieve it. Duke teams in the past have had a regular habit ances. At this time catching is Score 48-47 Victory Over Davidson of winning when the critics have all but counted them one of Parker's biggest prob­ out; let's hope this year's squad has some of that same lems. Ed Chestnutt is recou- Down 41-47 going into thechore d the relay team, but had perating from a knee operation last event, the Devil swimming a substantial lead, which had spirit. and might not be available for team won the final 400 yard been established by Diamond, * * * duty. In that case the catcher freestyle relay by almost Adams and Kingsbury, the trio The Look Magazine all-American selections, to appear short­ will be either letterman Rex yards to score an exciting 48-47 that combined with Busch to ly, have Art Heyman in sixth place of ten named and Len Chap­ McKinley or Etick Gregory. win over Davidson, and give pull out victory. pell seventh! This seems rather hard to believe. The first Two infield spots are tenta­ them their third win of the sea­ Besides the three freestyle are: , Ohio State; John Havilcek, Ohio State; Bill tively set with junior letterman son. races, Davidson won the 400 McGill, Utah; , Purdue; and , Bob Hawn at second and Lynn Today at 4 p.m. the team goes yard medley relay, the 200 Bradley. Rounding out the ten are Jack Foley, Holy Cross; Fadder, who will move from after win number four when it backstroke, and the 200 breast- , Kentucky; and Paul Hoguej Cincinnati. his position last year at short­ meets Wake Forest in the Card It is probable that the wire service polls will not be in very stop to third base. The leading gym pool. For the Devils, John Wood- close accord with Look selections. contender for the first base as­ The victory in the final free­ worth and Page Naugle swept * * * signment is sophomore Dave style relay was quite surprising, the 200 individual medley. An interesting sidelight to the Wake loss was an inspiring Uible, while Bucky Fadder ap­ and the seeming ease of the win Other Duke wins beside the 50 exhibition of twisting at halftime by Wake's Demon Deacon pears to be the man to beat at is belied by the fact that David­ free and the winning freestyle and Devil cheerleader Sue Knobeloch. The Deacon, approach­ shortstop. The outfield will son won 100,220, and 440 free­ relay team were Doug Gill's im­ ing smoothly, dragged Sue on the court and preceded to clown probably be patrolled by three style races, and Du'ke captured pressive victory in the 200 but­ before 8,000 plus people. Our senior cheerleader held her own senior lettermen Rex McKinley, only one—by Gerry Busch in terfly and another-winning per­ though, much to the delight of the crowd. Bob Rankin and Jack Mullen. the 50 yard event. Busch an- formance by Breen in the div­ * * * ing contest. Gill's improvement A brief commentary overheard in an East dorm, which shall over the season has been rapid— benevolently go unnamed: his times began to be .competi­ Carolina student: "What's a short defiinition over here for an Wrestling Team at UNC Tomorrow tive in the Navy meet, and he 'animal?' " The wrestling team has its final chance to redeem it­ has won in the last two meets against Georgia Tech and David­ Duke coed: "A football player, of course." self when it goes against Carolina's Tarheels at Chapel son. Aside from the obvious lack of intelligence and courtesy in Hill tomorrow afternoon. Duke, thus far has a winless this statement, it is a mistake that too many people make, too season, but Carolina is not far behind. The Devils frosh often. shape up as an easy bet to take Carolina, however, and The rest of the conversation was equally enlightening: hopes are high for the next season. The varsity will again AUTHENTIC Duke coed: "Well, I'm a second semester senior and the last be plagued by injuries which have taken two men off the UNIVERSITY thing I'm going to do is study. After all I only need a 2.0 to varsity for the match. graduate." Amen! i^^^H Both Denny Donnelly and Joe Politi will be out for STYLES the meet. Donnelly is at least a doubtful starter with a pulled back and strep throat, and Politi, whose leg is BILLS Beefooters'Haven ' still bothering him, will sit out until the conference meet trac at Maryland in March. Otherwise, the team is perhaps MAILED stronger than it has ever been. By putting wrestlers down to weights that more suit their natural sizes, the Devils have a decided advantage over past lineups. The team's final dual meet is against the powerful OR CB Maryland Terrapins, who have never lost an ACC meet. STUDENT CHARGE Last year they swept all ten places in the ACC meet, and ACCOUNTS I they will be favored to do the same this year at Mary- land, the 2, 3 and 4 of March. Where Dnke Men Shop With Confidence

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