UDt tEotoer of Campiut. •Xftouslrt attb 9ttion Wbt ®ufe|ACI)ronttle Volume 56, Number 42 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, February 24, 1961 48 Upperclassmen Also Pledge IF SMALL NATIONS OPPOSE POWERS 257 Freshmen Go Greek, Boland Sees Problem 38 Fewer Than Last Year Small Nation Vote Two hundred and fifty seven freshmen and 48 upper­ Could Vex Powers classmen will be pledging West's 18 social fraternities this semester, according to Don Metcalf, Interfraternity Council By TOM COOLEY rush chairman. Frederick H. Boland, presi­ The number of freshmen pledging this semester is 38 dent of the United Nations less than the record 295 who pledged last year. The fresh­ General Assembly, in his key­ man class is smaller this year and a smaller percentage of note address to the UN Model the class made the necessary 2.0. Only 61 per cent of the Assembly last night em­ freshmen were eligible to participate in rush. phasized the responsibility of Approximately 39 per cent of last year's freshman class the small nations of the world pledged fraternities while this year about 38 per cent of for the future success of the ^the freshmen will be pledging. UN. Rush officially ended Tuesday Boland suggested that a major afternoon when fraternity bids responsibility of these small were returned to the IFC, Met­ nations is refraining from con­ calf said. Pledges are: tinually voting in opposition to ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Jim Adams, Barney the big five world powers in Barnhardt, Nick Battelle, Dave Bebout, Ernie Camp, Leighton Carmichael, Rich Harris, the UN General Assembly. Morgan Haynes, Bill Henderson, Bob John­ son, Pete Johnson, Bob O'Kennon, Roscce _He explained that since all Reynolds, John Roediger, Bill Spencer and Joe Wright. Upperclassmen t Tom. Adams, nations have an equal vote in the Larry Coble, Lan Kramer, Dave Nee, Mel General Assembly, it is possible Thrash and Dave Ward. for small independent countries BETA THETA PI: Bob Ahlborn, Ian Ban- nerman, Sam Bogley, Gerald Busch, John to amass a majority vote in op­ Dickhaut, Jeffery Dow, Walter Dixon, Robert position to proposals of the Fleischer. Oreo Lank, Emmett Lewis, Ran- major powers. Continuation of ,mmcup: such opposition could provoke icrcbssmeii: Steve Brown, Charles Boll, the rriajor powers into losing Hamilton Sloan and John Woodworth. DELTA SIGMA PHI: William Alsentzer, interest in the UN, thereby de­ William Anderson, Karl Benson, David creasing the UN's power as a Coolidge, Frederick Jackson. Peter Nunez, Thomas Oglesl Utcob Schtoe- peace promoter. der, William Shines, Richard Wells, and Alvah Williams. Upperclassmen: Lang Coop­ Poised before an array of er, Dick Powell and Ron Vigil. flags symbolizing "almost every DELTA TAU DELTA: Rick Collins, Tom Conway, John DeGooyer, Denny Donnelly, independent nation in the STRICKLAND Charles Goodell, Jack Irwin, Tom Leyrer, world," the former Ambassador Dave Long, Doug McLaughlin, Bob Man­ chester, Jon Nilsson, Chuck Phelan, Paul from Ireland spoke on "The Phyfer, Al Rimer, Tom Smith. Bill Sptinger, Change in the New World" to BOLAND ADMONISHES—Frederick H. Boland, presi­ Max Snead, Johnny Walden and John Wil­ dent of the UN General Assembly, warned last night that East FAC Program liamson. Upperclassmen: Bill Halrosa, Dave an audience of 1500 including Condon and Carl Freeman. 250 visiting students from 50 small nations should not pursue a policy of voting in KAPPA ALPHA: Franch Creech, Bobby colleges. Directed in 1961-62 Dean, Joe Driesson, Jim Jones, Charlie opposition to world powers in the General Assembly. Such Rose. Bob Sewell and Wickie Wheeler. Up­ a policy would cause the powers to lose interest in the UN perclassmen: Ivan Jones and Zoph Potts. In a polished, but unmis­ KAPPA SIGMA: Stephen Baylin, William takably Irish, tone the Dublin- which would lessen its influence as a medium for peace, By Miss Strickland Cromartie, John Gabriel, Douglass Hinds, David Jones, Elmer King, Charles Mc­ born Ambassador suggested that stated Boland. Photo by Husa Donald, Roger McLeon, James Mullen, the situation in the first half of*- Anne Strickland of Giles Roberr Mueller, Wallace Nabers, James Per- this year's session of the General House will head the Freshman Assembly, the "most historic and Advisory Council on East Cam­ (Continued on page 4) critical" in the UN's history, was pus next year. merely "a reflection of the situa­ Buttrick Gives Sermon, Talks Announcement of Miss Strick­ Peace Corps on NBC tion in the world." land's appointment was made To confirm the existence of yesterday by Jean Ogburn, this "Chet Huntley Reporting" this reflection he sighted ten­ Monday in East's Auditorium year's chairman. will present a report on the pro­ sion in the General Assembly Miss Ogburn said the ap­ posed Peace Corps and how it as a direct reflection of tension One of America's most distin­ day evening, Buttrick will dis­ pointment was made after would affect today's college stu­ in the world. guished clergymen, Dr. George cuss "Biblical Thought and the thorough consideration by fac­ dents Sunday on the NBC-TV The UN tension referred to Secular University" This is the ulty, students and administra­ Network at 5:30 p.m. was exemplified in Nikita A. Buttrick, will deliver the ser title of Buttrick's most recent tion. The Peace Corps, a proposal Khrushchev's shoe-banging visit mon in the Chapel Sunday book. Miss Strickland, a rising sen­ of President Kennedy, if insti­ to the UN last October. Incidents morning and also give a lecture In the book, he makes a plea ior, was president of her fresh­ tuted, would be a non-govern­ such as the Congo crisis, to Monday evening in the Woman') for the rightful place of Biblical man class. She served in FAC ment organization to utilize stu­ which Boland repeatedly re­ College Auditorium at 8:15. thought within the life and cur­ last year. dents with special skills to aid ferred, are striking examples of The topic for his sermon i: riculum of the American uni­ A Sandal, she serves on the the economic growth of under­ the world atmosphere reflected "Prayer and the Secular Uni versity. Buttrick believes that 1961 University Symposium developed countries. (Continued on page 5) versity" and in his lecture Mon- American culture and especially Committee and the Student Un­ American education is grounded ion's Educational Affairs Com­ far more in Biblical thought mittee. She is active in the Bap­ HAMILTON CONFIRMS REPORTS than is generally realized. tist Student Union. Buttrick will speak to the She has served on house coun­ faculty in the Union Ballroom cil, and as a delegate to the Tuesday at a luncheon meeting Model United Nations and State beginning at 12:40. He will speak Student Legislature. Her home Faculty, Trustees Discuss Presidency on "Religion at Harvard." is Washington, D. C. By ED RICKARD S new President of the Uni­ man B. S. Womble would The Monday lecture is spon­ Freshman advisory council on sored by the special observances Chronicle News Editor versity. have to release further infor­ East is conducted by WSGA; its Dr. William Hamilton yes­ mation. committee of the University counterpart of West is the Faculty representatives and Religious Council; a question YMCA's Y-FAC program. terday confirmed reports that Womble reportedly will re­ and answer period will follow members of the Board of a conference was held last turn from a Florida vacation the address. Miss Strickland says her com­ Trustees screening committee week end. Hamilton is vice- Wednesday; the Board of mittee has not yet been chosen. have discussed selection of a chairman and presiding offi­ Trustees meets March 8. Buttrick is currently serving cer of the University Coun­ as the Ha^ry Emerson Fosdick The search for a new Pres­ (Continued on page 4) Replaces Hall as Chairman cil—the faculty senate. The ident actually began a year Council will serve as the fac­ ago this week when Dr. A. ulty's official voice in the se­ Hollis Edens resigned the post lection. he held for a decade. Dr. J. Joerg Heads Group To Study SGAs Hamilton refused to com­ Deryl Hart, longtime chair­ ment further on the confer­ man of the Medical Center's President J. Deryl Hart today announced ^he appoint­ ence; he explained he was department of surgery, was ment of Dr. Frederick Joerg, professor of economics, as "taken into confidence" by the named President pro-tem/ He chairman of the joint faculty-student-administration com­ Trustee committee. assumed office July 1. mittee to consider student government responsibility. A reliable source says the Dr. Hart is nearing the Uni­ Meanwhile, MSGA president Frank Ballance has re­ faculty's position at the par­ versity's mandatory retire­ quested attorney general Brad Reed and his staff to work ley encouraged a thorough, ment age. closely with the five student representatives on the com­ diligent search for a top-flight The Trustees screening mittee. president, rather than a committee has two faculty Dr. Hart appointed the 13-member committee two "quick appointment." members in its ranks. Dr. Huber Hanes of Winston- Calvin Hoover, James B. Duke weeks ago, upon recommendation of the University Coun­ Salem, chairman of the Trus­ professor of economics, re­ cil. The Council was disturbed by student demonstrations tee committee, stated "very fused to comment Wednesday because of classes the day after the Cotton Bowl game. satisfactory progress has been night. Dr. Paul Kramer is in Dr. Hart's original appointee to the chairmanship— made" in the Presidential Washington, D. C, working Dr. Hugh Hall—resigned because of pressures of other quest. He refused to comment for the federal government duties. further, saying Trustees chair­ this semester. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 24, 1961

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Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 24, 1961 Model Assembly Providing Perspective Qreek Delegates Gain Insight to UN Dateline By MUFF WARN With 39 delegations attend­ By PEGGY EARLE "In the United Nations Mod­ ing, the Model UN offers "a Phi Delta Theta—Record party wonderful opportunity to meet PARTIES el Assembly we're attempting Alpha Tau Omega—Party at the Saturday night at the West- to learn about the world situ­ people from many countries," wood. ation, the views of all coun­ pointed out Arthur Ndoto, del­ Dohun House Saturday night. tries and their problems," egate for Ghana from Warren Beta Theta Pi—Section party Phi Kappa Psi—Open House summarizes Frances Douglass, Wilson College. Friday night; party at the Saturday afternoon. delegate for Jordan from St. * * * Amvets Club Saturday night Phi Kappa Sigma—Party Sat­ Mary's College. NDOTO, A CITIZEN of with the Carolinas Combo, urday night at the Goat Barn Kenya in British East Africa, Delta Tau Delta—Party Satur­ Preparing to assume authen­ day night at the Durham with the Globes Combo; Open tic political roles entails re­ added, "what I get, I must House Saturday afternoon. share with my country." Many American Legion Hut with the search in UN documents, mag­ Spades Combo. Pi Kappa Alpha—Party Satur­ azines and material from delegates consider participa­ tion in the UN Model Assem­ Kappa Alpha — Party Friday day night at the Braggtown Washington embassies. bly a contribution to careers night at Lowes Grove Ameri­ Community Center with the Chairman of the UAR dele­ in international business or can Legion Hut with the Cas- Sceptors Combo; Open House gation, Claiborne Hopkins foreign affairs. ablancas. Saturday afternoon. from UNC recalls that he read Nasser's Philosophy of the This UN experience, be­ Pi Kappa Phi—Section party lieves Bob Power, chairman Saturday night. Revolution and books on Is­ for the Union of South Africa rael, because "knowing the op­ delegation from UNC, endows African Teaching Sigma Chi—Party Saturday position's stand gives more the delegates with "a greater night at the Police Cabin. strength and force to my own." perspective and a . better un­ Sigma Nu—-Section party Sat­ derstanding of the other per­ Posts Available urday night with the Cadillacs son's view point." UN PRESIDENT — Ine June graduates have an op­ Combo. REPRESENTATIVES from Nijhuis of Jarvis House is However, Silliman of the the United States Military Social and Cultural Commit­ portunity to participate in an Zeta Beta Tau—Party Saturday Academy met with the French serving as president of the tee maintained that procedure East African Teaching Project night at Smith's Lake with the delegate to the UN, relates United Nations Model Gen­ adheres strictly to UN rules to begin this summer, the Uni­ El Moroccos Combo. Cadet Dave Riggs. In addition- eral Assembly currently of order. versity Appointments Office has to criticizing their papers on convening on campus. "You gain an insight into announced. the French position, the dele­ the workings of the UN and Any senior interested in tak­ Buttrick Preaches gate gave them a forecast of ing part must submit a recom­ much discussion as possible," the questions before it," esti­ mendation from a professor in French policy for this year's said Graham Ketchman, chair­ mated John Walker, acting In Chapel Sunday Assembly. chairman of the Belgian dele­ his major department to Mrs. man of the Legal Committee Eugene Smith in 214 Flowers "You engage yourself to from Duke. gation from Duke. (Continued from page 1) such an extent that you can Building by Friday, March 3. visiting professor at Union Theo­ make predictions and conclu­ Under the auspices of the fed­ logical Seminary in New York. sions in the same manner as eral government's International He was chairman of the Board the country you represent," 257 Freshmen Pledge Fraternities, Cooperation Administration, 150 of Preachers and Plummer Pro­ declares Ronnie Payne, Moroc­ young American teachers will fessor of Christian Morals at can delegate from A. and I. go to Africa this June for a spe­ Harvard University from 1954 University. cial training program. Those Represents 38 Per Cent of 2.0 Men who complete the training pe­ to 1960. "A spectrum with the US on Prior to 1954, Buttrick served Gerald Mattson. Ronald Rau, Dan Riddick, riod successfully will receive one end, the USSR on the (Continued from page 1) Stewart Rush ton, John Shackford, and Don as minister of the Madison Ave­ other, and all shades of opin­ ry Brian Smkh Sabin Snow, Ralph Sutdiffe, two-year secondary school teach­ Smith. Upperclassmen: Woody Hayes, *" ing positions in East Africa. nue Presbyterian Church in New ion in between" describes the Douglas Thumbs und William UI rick, Upper­ York. He is a past president of audience for a proposal, ac­ classmen: Willie Keller, Rex McKinley, Members of the Class of '61, Steve Robbins. Add Penfield and Fred lass, David Gregory, Grant Hallett, William who will be eligible for the proj­ the Federal Council of Churches cording to Bob Silliman, Schmidt. Mcpherson, William Nichols. Richard Ran­ and a Fellow in the American chairman of the Social and LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Edward Araley, son, Stewart Spencer, Tom Steele, Joe Todd, ect include liberal arts gradu­ David Biunson, Robert Campbell, Larry John Truesdale. Jack Wall, Michael Wheeler Academy of Arts and Sciences. Cultural Committee. Clayton, Peter Coughlin, Frank Ewing, Allan and William Winzler. Upperclass man: " — ates with a bachelor's degree but * * * Hayworth, George Haynes, Perry Home, Ken ter Davis, no preparation for teaching, and Moorman, Tom Montgomery, Jim Norton, TAU EPSILON PHI: Harvey Saunders and' all B.A. and B.S. graduates with CONSEQUENTLY, agree­ John Patterson, Clifford Schmidt, Adam Richard Stein. Upperclassman: Karl Halperin. Dance Lessons Tonight Shartle and Jeffrey Yake. Upperclassmen: THETA CHI: Don Greaves, Bob Ellis, practice teaching experience. ment presents a formidable Ray Barnes, Bob Kingsbury and Doug Fac- problem, noted Silliman, a Charles Guilford, Richard Harkness, John Along with other students The International Club is ini­ PHI DELTA THETA: John Barker, Dick Hartwell, Gene Harper, Jerry Hobbs, Paul tiating a series of European folk student at North Carolina Best, Robert Blakeney, Doug Brown, Sam Johnson, Mike Jones, John Kinney, Hank chosen by their schools accord­ State College. Burford. Kip Espy. Joe Gardner, Don Grilli, Martin, Carl Nielson, Jim Richardson, "' ing to the highest personal and dancing instruction Friday Charles Happin. Bill Lamond. Roy Marley, Rogers. Jerry Sawets, Larry Sawers, nights this semester. The ses­ Some proposals are designed Jim Miles, Peter Nicholas, Lewis Smith, Steed, Joel Stevens. Pan Sweger, Terry Ward academic requirements, the Uni­ Charles Taft, Arthur Vieregg, Leslie Waite, and Dick Zeren. Upperclassman: Dick Smith. sions are from 7 to 9 in the East to call out vehement expres­ ZETA BETA TAU: Dick Altman, Jeff Apple­ versity's candidates will under­ William Wells, William Womble, Jay 'Wil­ stein, Mike Chafkin, Fred Coplon. Ken Dres­ go intensive personal interview Campus Ark. The dance in­ sion of national viewpoints. kinson, Einer Wulfsburg, and David Uible. ner, Frank Goldstein, Mike Kahn, Steve Hopkins, UAR delegate, ex­ Upperclassmen: Fred Bequin. Chip Haw- Kahner. Burt Lowernstern, Al Lurey, Neal ing and health examinations be­ struction is open to all students, good, Bill Sartphen, Joe Speiden and Chuck Marshal], Bob Miller, Jack Rubenstein, Steve faculty members and their wives pected controversy over his Stamer. Sahn and Larry Siegel. fore the final selections are proposal to the Political Com­ PHI KAPPA PSI: Robert Boyett, Steve Fos­ made. with no charge. ter, Bruce Haskell, Gary Johnson, Marion mittee for the pooling and free Kempner. Arthur Mitchell, Joseph Moreng, sale of nuclear weapons Under John Neis, Emmett Noll, John Nottingham, Philip Ogden, Rick Thompson, David Truitt the UN. and Robert Watkins. PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Jay Buckley, Ray Cox, "The point is to pullout as Dave Goodner, Buzz Harrison, Steve Hodges, Art Hutzler, K. D. Kennedy, Steve Salisbury, Jack Sullivan, Frank Warder and Jim Wil­ BclKiLepll liams. Upperclassmen: John Hart and Wes- PI KAPPA ALPHA: Richard Buddington, Richard Carlson, David Ditmars, Grover Hen­ derson, William Horton, Peter Houseknecht, Barry Hurtstet. Ray Johnson, John Koonce, Robert Miller, Richard Morris, Harry Nolan,

Pi" KAPPA PHI: Gene Atkinson, Butch At- ^ water. Ed Beimfohr, Bill Belvin, Bill Black- welder. Dave Brown, Skip Chapman, Mason Clark, Fred Crawford, Rocky Davis, Julian Dutrera, Randy Frank, John Foltz, Jim Gardner. Clarence Glover. Mike Gordon, Frank Gray, Nick Gray, Roger Leverton, Gary Nelson, Bob Smotherman, Vin Thorny, Jack Turner, Ray Vickery, and Ben Willwerth. [foperdassroeo: Ted Keith and Tuck Forsyth. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Anthony Brown, Dempsey Brown, Linden Cannon, Joe Cook, Luke Curtis, Doug Hullman. Robert John­ son, John Goody, John Martin, Grier Mer- win. William Prather and Barrie Zais. Up- pcrdassmcn: Fred Worth and Al Walters. SIGMA CHI: Robert Albright. Harry Ander­ son. John Beddington, Ernest Broome. Andrew Burgess. Edwin Carlson. Sam Combs, Tom Coolcy. Eugene Derry berry. Charles Epps, Edward Hash, George Johnson, William Kinnard, Gordon Livermore, John Markham, Dr. Evans To Speak At MSC Next Week DRIVE Dr. Claude Evans, Chaplain to n Southern Methodist University will speak at the Methodist Stu­ Your0* , dent Center Sunday through EUROPE March 3, each evening at 6:30. Evans, a graduate of the Uni­ LEASE a NEW Car versity Divinity School, will use PURCHASE a NEW Car* as his theme "Christianity in Feminine Spring Blouses Everyday Life." His specific Rent a Late Model Car topics for each night are "How Do We Know the Good," "Sin, VOLKSWAGEN SIMCA by Ship 'n Shore Guilt and Forgiveness," "Grace MERCEDES RENAULT and Groceries," "The Sermon on the Mount, an Impossible Pos­ HILLMAN PORSCHE sible," and, finally, "Obedience to Love as the Christian Ethic." ach Several small campus organi­ 3.99 zations will also hear Evans dur­ ing his visit. The series of talks Fresh and feminine with pretty pleat­ Sportswear Dept, at the Center will be directed to­ ed frill. 65% Dacron, 35% Cotton. ward the estimated 1100 Metho­ FASHION FLOOR dist students not now active in White only. Sizes 30-38. the work of the Church, but will UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO. be open to everyone. Friday, February 24, 1961 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five Senate Urges End to Destruction, Segregation Not Realistic Though Sets Up Night Study, Typing Rooms By PETER SARA PI AN houses and posted on the cam­ Coed Visitors Laud Campus The Senate • Tuesday urged pus. By DEBBIE GALLUP uinely reflect their interests." though they suspected they students to end destruction of Edwards announced the Ad­ Three of the students visit­ Threat of fines will not bring had been shown the best. University property. ministration has agreed to pro­ ing East Campus this week on people to meetings they don't They agreed that the Uni­ A resolution introduced by vide all-night study halls. Room a student government ex­ care about. versity's policy on segregation Senator Chuck Edwards (Fresh.) 110 Flowers Building will be change program—Ellen Landy is unrealistic as preparation asks individual students to co­ available for study from mid­ and Susan Patterson of Sarah When asked about school for life, but understood that it operate; it rejects the idea of an night to 8 a.m., he said, while Lawrence, and Duane Lavigne spirit at Penn, Diane said does not necessarily reflect MSGA policing agency. room 108 Flowers will be avail­ of the University of Pennsyl­ there was definite loyalty to the attitude of the student vania—in an interview Thurs­ the University. In contrast, body. Edwards noted efforts to ob­ able for typing then. Room 318 day evening, after four days Sarah Lawrence girls painted tain additional telephones have Allen Building will be open for here, summarized some of out their idea of loyalty not "been thwarted because the Ad­ typing from 6 p.m. to midnight. their impressions. to the school but to its ideals ministration asserts that stu­ Edwards explained continua­ All were impressed by the of creativity and individual THE VISITORS comment dents destroy the existing fa­ tion of the all-night facilities general cared-for look of the development. The essential that Union food is superior to cilities. He stresses that destruc­ will require student cooperation campus, and complimentary difference between Duke, a both Sarah Lawrence's and tion causes delay and possible in seeing the rooms are fit for unified community, and Sarah towards the neat and clean Lawrence, a group of girls Penn's in quality and selection. cancellation of many campus 8 a.m. classes. appearance of most of the The comments of these girls improvement projects. student body. x each pursuing her own goals, The resolution will be read The Senate approved transfer was re-emphasized. have done much to create to fraternities and freshman of up to $1,000 from reserve ac­ * * * awareness of campus affairs counts to the treasury. Treas­ SUSAN SAID "I love the All three were impressed by and to dispel apathy among urer Jim Fowler noted this campus, love the classes, love all the classes they attended, students, felt one East coed. Cartwright Announces would offset this year's $66 defi­ the girls—-but there's no place cit and provide an operating to go if you want to be alone." Teacher Exams, April 75 balance. The apparent enthusiasm for organized activity at the Seniors planning to get their Vice-president Rex Adams' University seems far greater North Carolina teaching certi­ recommendation for revision of than at either of their schools. ficate must take the National Pep Board's constitution was ap­ "I don't see how she does it," said Ellen of her hostess, "she's Teacher Examinations April 15, proved. The measure, explained always running to meetings announced Dr. William H. Cart­ Adams, will give Pep Board's and she smiles all the time!" wright, chairman of the educa­ executive committee a freer Sarah Lawrence, she said, tion department. hand. President Frank Ballance emphasizes creativity and in­ dividuality. There is such a Registration materials for the announced appointment of difference in the whole con­ tests, which will be administered Frank Eubank as public rela­ cept of the student's place in at the University, may be se­ tions officer. He named Lloyd the school at Sarah Lawrence Griffith coordinator of the tra­ that little she learns here can cured from the department of be applied when she returns. education or the Bureau of Test­ ditions program and Tom Daw­ Students there carry only ing and Guidance. son as assistant. three courses a year; the great burden of their work is done independently. HYH Sets Tryouts Sunday, Monday, * * * "AT PENN," said Diane, "people will participate in ac­ To Pick Cast for 'The Boy Friend' tivities, but only if they gen- Tryouts for the Hoof 'n' Horn production of The Boy Friend YMCA Sponsors Trip will be held in Page Auditorium Sunday from 2 to 5 and Monday from 3:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 9 p.m. The YMCA is sponsoring ; University representative to • In anticipation of larger audiences, due to cancellation of the summer service and study proj Joe College formal dance Saturday night, Hoof 'n' Horn executive ect in Ghana, Africa entitled council has chosen this delightful flapper-era comedy, Dave Nee, "Confronting the New Africa." All interested juniors and sen, club vice-president, asserted. iors are invited to attend pre­ The show, by Sandy Wilson, is a "spoof" of musical comedy liminary interviews to be held in the twenties and had a long run both on Broadway and in Sunday from 1:30 to 5:30 and London. 7 until 11 'p.m. Students may sign up for interviews on the We alt make mistakes. Being a shorter, more professional show than the usual student- bulletin board outside cafeteria written production, it will have a greater attraction for partici­ 'D.' pants and audience alike, Nee* maintained. Those who audition will be CHINESE FOOD asked to sing one song of their ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE own choosing; this may be from THE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND the show or not, but it is pre­ Orders To Take Out 116 East Parrish Street ferable that the selection be at Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied least similar in style to the music behind your back—it's easy to turn out perfect papers of the show, Applicants will be on Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace. asked also to read from the script, said Earl McCarroll, di­ Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of rector of the show. an ordinary pencil eraser. There's never a telltale erasure Anyone wishing to dance,'play mark on Corrasable's special surface. ^^ in the orchestra, serve as re­ Corrasable is available in light, hearsal pianist, submit a set de­ FREE DRY CLEANING medium, heavy weights and Onion sign, or work on any of the Skin. In convenient 100-sheet backstage crews should apply To acquaint Duke Students and Faculty with Durham's at this time; previous experience packets and 500-sheet ream , is not required, said McCarroll. Newest and Finest Cleaner— boxes. Only Eaton makes **.*E *7 Gene Strassler of the music Corrasable. ^/*^**5§2**/ department will be musical di­ rector, and Bill Nichol will A Berkshire Typewriter Paper ^^®*^ choreograph the dance quences. Producer is Mary Ann ONE STOP MARTIN SHOP EATON PAPER CORPORATION • *E) PITTSFIELD, MASS. Berry. Corner of Main & Morgan St.—Where parking is abundant. Boland Talks Before Bring us any 3 garments — and pay for EATON'S 1500 at UN Session AVAILABLE AT (Continued from page 1) cleaning 2 - THIRD FREE in the UN episodes. WILLS BOOK STORE As the new world changes, so changes the UN, said Boland. He Bring as many as you like-—the third garment is free during LAKEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER discussed marked changes in the this special offer. Present either your student card or this UN's 15-year history as a shift ALSO of the "center of gravity" from ad to clerk for free credit when bringing in clothes. Complete Supply of all College Needs the Security Council to the Gen­ DRAWING SUPPLIES, AKT SUPPLIES, NOTE eral Assembly and a growth in Our Cleaning Must Be Better or Your Money Refunded BOOKS, COLLEGE HELPS, COLLEGE OUTLINE representation which is today twice that of 15 years ago. SERIES. The purpose of the UN, how­ ever, has not changed over the 15 years. Boland noted tl. it ONE STOP MARTIN SHOP hopes for the preservation of world peace and the establish­ "Ask Vs To ment of a world government are Next to Sawyer & Moore the aims of the UN today as they Charge It." were 15 years ago. Following his address, Boland Ofjer expires Saturday, February 25 turned his attention to ques­ tions from the floor. Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 24, 1961

Joe College Plans Continue To Shift; Pemberton To Lead Two Associate Editors Also Vocations Seminar New Lawn Concert Location Possible Dr. Prentiss L. Pemberton, 'DukEngineer' Editor Named Joe College difficulties—inability to collect tickets for the holder of the Arthur Gosnell Rising senior Bob Whitmore Saturday lawn concert and an over-crowded Saturday schedule Chair of Social Ethics and Soci­ will assume the editorship of ology of Religion at Colgate the DukEngineer with the April —may cause a revision of the Week End's program. s issue. The difficulty in keeping non-paying students from attending Rochester Divinity School, will the concert in the main quadrangle may result in the moving of conduct a three-day seminar on Other staff members, recently the function to another place, according to Laird Blue, Joe Col elected by this year's staff, are lege Steering Committee head. vocations here March S to 5. John Werner and Peter Jackson, ~* The second difficulty — an Application forms for partici­ associate editors, and Jim Gob- over-crowded Saturday — may pation in the 25-member semi­ bel, feature editor. FORUM return the parade to its former nar may be obtained from Bar­ Whitmore, a member of Delta Friday afternoon slot. Last year bara Benedict, 110 Faculty Tau Delta fraternity, is pres­ (Continued from page 2) the parade was held Saturday Apartments, or Bob Hyatt in the ently associate editor of the The educational affairs com­ morning, but Blue said com­ Chapel Office. Registration dead­ DukEngineer, a member of the mittee honestly feels that all plaints were received because line is Wednesday. Engineers' Guidance Council reasonable measures were taken the Saturday schedule became and a Y-FAC man. His brother. to inform Mr. Koestler of the "too crowded, too busy." Topics to be discussed include Jim Whitmore, also a member of nature of the program. We too When the parade will be held the film "Patterns," to be shown Delta Tau Delta fraternity, is were surprised by Mr. Koestler's is still a key question, however, March 3, and "Cultural Requests presently editor of the magazine. sudden and unexpected change and in this connection Blue and Demands and Work." Also in interests. on the agenda are "Personal The February issue is now at would not comment about pos­ BOB WHITMORE, recently Anne Strickland sible free cuts which the Under­ Wants and Needs and Work," the printers' and will be out in graduate Faculty Council grant­ and "Can Christianity Restore a the near future, Whitmore an­ chosen editor of the Duk­ 'Peer' Not Funny? ed last year for the Saturday Vocational Significance to Work nounced. It will contain a new Engineer, will take over his parade. The UFC, according to in a Technological Society?' feature, the "Girl of the Month." position in April. Editor, the Chronicle: Dean Howard Strobel, its secre­ Thank you for your review of tary, has given consideration of Recommended by Peer. I thought that at times the proposal to its Committee Duncan Hines . . . it was funnier than our maga­ on Academic Standards. zine. Of course, one must re­ The Committee chairman, Dr. member that Peer is not a hu­ John Saylor, says he has re­ mor magazine, nor does it try ceived a "student petition" for to be one. We are a FEATURE the cuts, but he declined magazine that attempts to enter­ PIZZA elaborate. tain. For this reason Zen, Sin The parade may face another and Gin can all find a place in difficulty—^securing a location The Rathskeller the magazine. to build floats. Last year a con­ * Lasagna I also wish to compliment you demned warehouse was used, * Bare Roast Beef on being one of the few persons but a float fire probably can­ * Imported Beers on the Duke Campus who can celled hope of using it again A Landmark in Cbapel Hill properly spell my name. said Blue. Woody Halsteadt • We copied it from the Peer masthead—Ed. ^V*«?\y^V>*£*^\^*.

THE DIVERSITY Fl FfiTRIiNIPS * Command Control and Information KH HUGHES.- ! Micro-Electronics ACTIVITY AT HUGHES PRO­ i Linear Accelerators VIDES AN IDEAL ENVIRON­ i Gamma Rays Nuclear Fission MENT FOR THE GRADUATING Remote Handling Devices Photoconductive Materials ENGINEER OR PHYSICIST. Electroluminescence jlsirisuinsinrirur Solid State Display Devices THESE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: ! Terminal Communications I Line-of-SightUHFand • Polaris Guidance Development VHF Relay Systems • Army/Navy Computer Systems I Air Traffic Regulation and • Space Ferry Landing System • Fixed Array Antennas i Pin cushion Radar • Fire Control Radar Systems i Logi-Scale General Purpose • Pulsed Doppler Radar and Computer Anti-Submarine Warfare i Radar Closed Loop Tester • Naval Tactical Display Systems I Missile-Range Ship • 3-Dimensional Radar Instrumentation a Air-to-Air Missiles i Precision Trajectory Wlbiquitoui • Space Propulsion Systems Measurement System a Tunnel Diodes i Space Vehicle Subsystems • Infrared Devices i Telemetering Systems • Satellite Active Repeater i Radiation Sources, Detection, Development Handiing Equipment and • Wide Band Scanning Antenna Effects Analysis Feed Systems i Inertial Missile Guidance • Microwave Antennas and Systems Radomes | Machine Tool Controls a Guidance and Navigation i Microwave Tubes Computers i Transistors and Diodes a Satellite Communication i Rectifiers Systems i Thermal and Magnetic Relays • Satellite Reconnaissance Drone i Crystal Filters • World-Wide Communications i Digital Components and Devices Networks i Plasma Physics R

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS 6.S., M.S. and Ph.D. (jane and Summer Graduates) Members of our staff will conduct CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The Blazer, first glimpsed in the smart watering places March 3,1961 of the world, now makes its way into almost every cor« Find out more about the wide range of programs, unique ner of society when infor­ mality is the word. It has Professional Register, advanced educational programs and even been seen in business relocation allowances offered by Hughes. circles of certain sorts. For interview appointment or Informational literature consult your College Placement Director. Or write Hughes College Placement Office, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles 45, California. From $29.50

HUGHES

HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY Culver City, El Segundo, Fulferton, Malibu, Newport Beach, Oceanslde, Los Angeles, Calif.; Tucson, Arizona Friday, February 24, 1961 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven

Flutist Howell Plays Jones To Speak on 'Lenten Perspective' Job Interviews Dean Barney L. Jones will lasting through March 23. Recital Sunday at 4 speak on "Lenten Perspec­ These will be the only such tive" at the Lenten Noonday services sponsored by the Re­ Miss Fannie Mitchell of the neers; Locust Valley, N. Y., pub­ The department of music will present Thomas Howell, flutist, Service Thursday at 1:30 p.m. ligious Council this year, due appointments office announces lic schools, teachers. Jones will discuss the kind to the fact that spring vaca­ the following companies will a public recital Sunday at THURSDAY p.m. in the Music Room of of perspective the season of tion occurs during Holy Week. interview on campus: East Duke Building. Lent gives us. Other scheduled speakers Bethlehem Steel; Internation­ MONDAY The address will be the sec­ include Dr. McMurry Richey, al Telephone and Telegraph Co., A native of Asheville, Howell ond in a series of thirty-min­ Dr. Creighton Lacy and Dr. Florida Power and Light Co., ME, EE; Deering Milliken Serv­ is a sophomore at the Univer­ ute, weekly noonday services Frederick Herzog. EE, permanent and summer; ice Co., management; General sity. He will leave next year to Atlas Powder Co., engineers, Foods, ME; West Virginia Pulp ipend a year at the New Eng­ chemists; Carolina Telephone and Paper Co., management, en­ land Conservatory of Music. and Telegraph Co., engineers; gineers; Douglas Aircraft, ME, Sunday's program will in­ R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., EE, CE, mathematicians, physi­ cians. clude "Sonata IV in C Major," The place to go ... chemists, accountants, engineers, by Handel; "Sonata 1 in B Mi­ non-technical graduates; and Also, Timken Roller Bearing nor," by Bach; "Sonata (1936)," Connecticut Mutual Insurance by Hindemith; and "Sonatine Co., management. Also, Mellon Co., engineers, business admini­ is National Bank and Trust Co., strators, accountants; U, S. De­ (1946)" by Sancan. banking; North Carolina Nation­ partment of Health, Education al Bank, banking; University of and Welfare, Public Health Serv­ The complexion miracle Southern Florida, teachers; Cal­ ice; Atlanta, Georgia, schools, you won't believe teachers; Kroger Co., group till you try it • . • laway Mills, EE, ME; Journal- meeting, 5 p.m, THE PATIO Sentinel (Piedmont Publishing Co.), summer and permanent MIRA-COL MARCH 3 Chapel Hill broadcasting and journalism. 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY TREAT

Hughes Aircraft, engineers, ...ond you may Iry it first—FREE— TUESDAY physicists; Ethel Corp., finance; Alcoa, engineers; Deering Milli­ at our Studio. You'll receive a com­ R. J. Reynolds, chemists, ac ken Service Corp., management; plete make-up, tool We Invite You to countants, engineers, non-tech­ Norfolk City Schools, teachers; At .Coll today for your Special School I !t(sn appointment. See Our Complete nical graduates; California State Kroger Co., management; Bur­ Prices on Personnel Board, CE; W. R. lington City Schools, teachers; | \\\ 3 Step* $6.50 Grace, production management, Madison, N. J. schools, teachers Selection of Quality Gym Needs! ME, EE; United Aircraft, Hamil­ ton Standard Division, ME, EE; Sports Equipment Come In Today . . production, finance, physicists: New and Used Books Olin Mathieson Co., engineers, The Largest Stock in ehemists (BS, MS); and Vulcan Use Your PCS Credit Card— Materials Co., accounting, chem­ North Carolina IDERLE noumnn ists, market research analysis, at DURHAM SPORTING GOODS chemists, summer market re­ The Book Exchange 201 E. Chapel HU1 St.—Durham search. Also B. F. Goodrich Co. 117 E. Parrish—Phone 681-2527 ME, chemists; Anaconda Wire and Cable Co., accounting, pro­ duction, ME, EE; National Bu­ reau of Standards, chemists; .:.."• Schulmberger Well Surveying Co., ME, EE, geologists; Virginia Electric and Power Co., ME, CE; Chicago Bridge and Iron Co., ME, EE, CE.

: ; ; • WEDNESDAY Bethlehem Steel; Bureau of Ships, ME, EE, mathematicians, physicists; North American Aviation, engineers, physicists: Amp, Inc., EE; Trane Co., engi-

DAHZICER! of Chapel Hill Museum Like Display of I DON'T THINK THERE'S ANY END Gifts From AH Over the World TO THE OPPORTUNITY IN THIS BUSINESS" Home Made Pastry & Candy When Gene Segin got his B.S. in Business Ad­ Today, Gene's chief responsibilities are in man­ Franklin Street ministration at the University of Illinois, he was agement training and development, and company- Chapel Hill in touch with 8 prospective employers. union relations. The latter includes contract bar­ Gene joined Illinois Bell Telephone Company gaining and helping settle labor disputes. because: "The people I talked to here made it How does Gene feel about his job? "It's a real ARRIVING very clear that I would not be shuffled into some challenge. I'm in some of the most vital and in­ narrow specialized job. I thought this job offered teresting work in the country." And about the DAILY the greatest opportunity for broad experience." future—"Well there aren't any pushover jobs On his first assignment Gene was sent to Spring­ around here. It's tough. But if a man has what it NEW field where he conducted courses in human rela­ takes, I don't think there's any end to the oppor­ tions for management people. tunity in this business." Spring His next move was to a traffic operations job • Suits in Rock Island. On this assignment he was in // you're looking for a job with no ceiling on it—a job • Jackets charge of all personnel who are directly responsible for handling telephone calls in this heavily popu­ where you're limited only by how much responsibility • Slacks you can take and how well you can handle it—then • Shirts lated area. Here Gene earned a reputation for sound judgment and skill in working with people. you'll want to visit your Placement Office for literature • Bermudas He was promoted to Traffic Supervisor. and additional information on the Bell Companies. Come in Soon and look at These New Arrivals 'Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelli­ gent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find." SQS£ Men's Minn Frederick R. Kappel, President American Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 24, 1961

*f oV 1 DOUG KISTLER COACH VIC BUBAS CAPT. HOWARD HURT CARROLL YOUNGKIN tt&o Eototc of Caneol U Ofcmatrt oao aoloo Hungry Devils Tackle UNC, tE&e Bufeg^fffiromcle SPORTS EDITOR: Kent Bishop Seek Win in Rubber Match

Snowbirds Top Phi Delts Last Game for Carolina's Moe, Larese,*— The ' Physical Education De­ partment will sponsor a Bowling Follows Seton Hall Massacre, 112-78 Clinic for all interested students and faculty Monday at 1:15 p.m. By KENT BISHOP in the East Gym. Gus Lombardi, For IM Roundball Crown Sports Editor well-known professional bowler, By BOB BLAKENEY This is it, this is THE climax to the basketball season will direct the clinic, which is The Snowbirds, succeeding defending champion KA, free of charge. swept the finals of the Intermural competition last night this is the Carolina game. by defeating the Phi Delt A Team, 51-43. Hitting on long And this is the rubber match of the series. In the first sets and jump shots, the independent team proved to be too meeting of these Dixie titans, the unbeaten Blue Devils much for the scrapy Phi Delts. were "found guilty of stage fright and stray elbows and Caro­ The Phi's gained the finals Wednesday by a 36-29 victory Milton's Suit Heaven over the Kappa Sigma squad. C. B. Johnson scored 20 points lina eked out a 76-71 Dixie Classic championship. in this semi-final match. The Snowbirds, in turn, advanced The second clash was probably the most thrilling basket­ by 46-32 semi-final victory over House H. -ball game ever played in this Atlast Call To Winter The lead in the finals game area. York Larese and Doug changed hands often in the first Wrestlers, Terps Moe led a squad hailed by many, Prices Tankmen To Swimhalf . The Phi Delts led briefly including Bones McKinney of In Conference Meetb y controlling the backboards Wa'ke Forest, as the finest team and guard Bob Garda's 11 point Here Tomorrow ever to play for Carolina in In­ Coach Jack Persons' varsity spurt. But the Snowbirds tied door Stadium. tankmen carry a 5-4 season rec­ ord into Wollen Gym today, as it up with 30 foot set shots by There were some who doubted Carolina hosts the Conference Dick Densmore and Steve Cupps. In Season Final the accuracy of these statements Championships at Chapel Hill. The score was tied 25-25 with The 1960-1961 wrestling sea­ and promptly subjected them to The meet, originally scheduled just a few seconds to go in the son will draw to a close tomor­ the acid test. Result: Third- at State, had to be switched be­ first half. Then Snowbird Bill cause of the fact that State's new row as the Varsity grapplers ranked Duke 81, Fourth-ranked Dixon hit a long jump shot to pool has not yet been completed. take on the ACC champs, the Carolina 77. give his team a lead they never Maryland Terrapins. Maryland, The schedule of 16 events, gave up. Again the two fine teams face which got under way last night who is undefeated this season each other. This time, however, with the 1500 meters, will carry In the second half the Snow­ and one of the best teams in the the Dukes must handle the Tar­ over into late tomorrow after­ birds increased their lead to 8 country, is favored. heels without the ACC's leading noon. scorer, Art Heyman, who in lead­ points. Despite the second half Wrestling for the Dukes will ing the Devils to a 112-78 vic­ The Devilfish, suffering from scoring and rebounding of John­ Just received choice shipment the loss of two gold medalists be either Doug McGregor or tory over Seton Hall, surpassed son, the Phi Delts could not Wake's Len Chappell in the of 210 suits and 146 sport in last year's competition—Steve Andy Presto at 123, Gray Brum­ scoring race,, 24.927 points to Smith, who is ill, and Don break the Snowbird stall. In­ by at 130, and Frank Bernstein jackets, year round weight, ' Schumaker, who was the 200- 24.917. creasing their advantage with at 137 pounds. Chuck Gross­ yard butterfly titlist for two free throws the Snowbirds fin­ Though Coach Vic Bubas* ace from our Atlanta store. These years—should be boosted by the man will wrestle at 147, and Jo­ will be missing, it should be re­ good looking finer fitting suits performances of their undefeat­ ished with an 8 point margin. seph Politi will hold down the membered that the four starters are further reduced from ed 3-meter diving specialist, The Snowbirds were led by of this year's squad contributed Tony Brush. 157 pound class. Captain Bill Densmore with 15 points, Dick- Scott will grapple at 167, and to the Tarheels 69-71 defeat last $85.00 to $57.50; $79.50 to Maryland, Carolina, and State sen with 12, Steve Cupps with year in the Cinderella Tourney. $52.50; $67.50 and $69.50 to 10, and Fred RoIIe with 6. Phi Scot Lomer at 177. The coaches If Howard Hurt, Carroll Young­ were referred to by Persons as $45.00; $59.95 to $40.00. the meet favorites. Delts Johnson, Garda, and Jack are still undecided as to the kin, Doug Kistler, and Johnny ,j.Onder each scored 13 points. heavy-weight - class representa­ Frye could do it then, they can tive. surely do it now. After all, aren't they known as money Entire stock of Milton's own Maryland defeated N. C. State players? designed sport jackets further 36-0, the same team that de­ If they handle Carolina as they cut from $42.50 and $45.00 to feated the Devils 26-8. The Ter­ did Seton Hall, the game might be called at the end of the first $24.99; $48.75 to $24.99. rapins, who wrestle most unlike half. For against the Pirates, the turtles, meet Carolina tonight Devils were invincible as they before taking on the Dukes in cruised to a 57-32 half-time 72 year round suits formerly the Indoor Stadium tomorrow. score. to $90.00 at half price. When asked for a comment on Tomorrow night, however, is the Maryland match, assistant another matter, an important coach, Bill Harvey with a look matter. And it is up to the Dukes Extra special on dacron/cot­ to the future, stated that the to prove their mettle again; this Devils are "a green team, but time for keeps. ton wash 'n' wear seersucker we'll get ripe; look for us to plantation stripe trousers, cut come." He added that the two Earn $135 weekly during from $11.95 to low of $4.99. Devils to watch for the most summer traveling overseas action on Saturday are Chuck MUST BE U. S. CITIZEN Grossman and especially Cap­ Complete details furnished. Dacron/cotton poplin pants tain Scott, who in wrestling in Send $1.00 Lansing Informa­ three of the team's four matches tion Service Dept. C-10, Box cut from $9.95 to $6.99. has pinned three times each in 74, New York 61, N. Y. the first period. Many other fascinating buys. RANCH HOUSE BUFFET $2.85 Gothing Cupboard* BILL DIXON shown pouring in two of his twelve points Bare Boast Beef — Bar-B-Q Chicken as he helped lead the Snowbirds to a 51-43 victory over 4 Meats — 12 Vegetables Downtown Chapel Hill Phi Delta Theta (A) team last night in the Indoor Stadium. ALL YOU CAN EAT EVEBY SUNDAY 5:30-7:30 P.M. Also shown in picture is Snowbird Nick Carter. Airport Boad Chapel Hill