Oklahoma Vs. Devils-In Miami! • ••• . • * • • .See Story On Page 8 JEfjt JEotoer of Campus TOlousijt ani) Action ®fje 9ttbiflkC(irotiide

Volume 53, Number 21 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, November 26, 1957 Honor Code Fate Determined In Vote Today

Music Of Five Centuries Polls Will Remain Open Until 7 Tonight Who's Who Names N.Y. Pro Musica Antiq ua In Lounges Of East, West Campus Unions Fifty-Three Men, By TOM BEST To Appear Here Tonight Voting on the honor code continues this evening in the Women For '57'58 East Campus Union and in the West Campus Student Union Tonight at 8:15 p.m., the New York Pro Musica Antiqua, a combined vocal and instrumental group under the direction of Thirty senior men and twenty- lounge. The polls will remain open until 7 p.m. Noah Greenberg, will bring the music of five centuries to Page three senior women will repre­ MSGA and WSGA urge every student to vote. Vice- Auditorium. sent the University in the 1957- 58 edition of Who's Who Among President of MSGA Winter Wright, who disapproves of The program is sponsored by the Student Forum and East Students in American Univer­ the proposed code, has issued the following statement: Campus coeds may use their Student Forum tickets. Individual sities and Colleges. "Regardless of whether one favors or disapproves of the tickets for this performance will be $1.50. The coeds selected are Bar­ Pieces will include, late medieval Burgundian and English bara Ann Barksdale, Sue Mar- honor system that has been presented, I think he owes it to -*music, French chansons of the Iene Bevans, Ellen Bradley, Ju­ himself and to the University to*— — Renaissance, early Italian Ba­ dith Elizabeth Brugh, Mary Irv­ vote according to his inclinations. 82 Trinity Men Fail roque music, Elizabethan Ayres. ing Carlyle, Elizabeth Bailey English instrumental music and "The MSGA SU To Bring Ferrall Davis, Clara Katheryne Hale, has presented Junior English ExamEnglis h madrigals. Mary Elizabeth Hanford, Alice this code in the Two years ago the New York Carol Herndon, Margaret Ann belief that the To Talk December 17 According to figures just tabu­ Pro Musica Antiqua was organ­ Hicks, Jennie Lee Holt, Eliza | students have lated by Dean Charles Johnson's ized to bring the music from beth Leigh Jordan, Constance the right to The controversial novelist and office, 202 Trinity College men 1200 to 1700 back into circula­ evaluate it and critic, James T. Ferrall, is sche­ McKnight Malmar, Dorothy duled to speak here on December passed and 82 failed the Junior tion. The group collects, veri­ Robbins McCall, Charlotte Ann declare the English Exam. One paper re­ fies, translates, and copies the selves once and 17, according to Jim Berteh, McDougal, C a r 1 e s e Carolyn HI I chairman of the Student Union mains to be graded. ancient works into modern no­ Mott, Frances Louise Page, Eli­ FERRALL tations. It also reconstructs and Educational Affairs committee. Students who failed the exam nor Jane Perry, Diana Lee for all. are assigned to English 33, a re­ restores ancient instruments. Ferrall's talk will be a com­ Risien, Anne Romberg, Marian "Therefore, regardless of mentary relating the social, li­ medial course meeting ten hours Greenberg, who founded the Carol Swartley, Ruth Elaine a week. The student must at­ group, is choral director at tho which way the vote goes, i' terary, and economic aspects of Szekely, and Mary Valliere the 1920's and the 1950's. tend at least three hours each Mannes College of Music in New Taylor. should include the firm convic­ York. He was awarded a Gug­ Ferrall has been the center week. The men who will be listed tion of every student on campus.' The results of last year's test genheim Fellowship for study in of controversy since the ap­ Medieval and Renaissance mu­ Who's Who are Lawrence An indication of campus-wide pearance of his Studs Lonigan were similar to the one taken Jacob Alster, Ralph Willet opinion on the honor code, made books in the 1930's. His honest this year. Out of 275 men who sic in 1955. This group of American mu­ Barnes, Jr., Barry Kent Blech­ in a Chronicle polling of a cross- naturalism has caused his writing took the test last year, 203 pass­ man, William Mercer Boyer, to be cited by differing critics as ed with 72 failing. sicians include harpsichordist section of East and West Cam­ "among the most significant con­ Paul Maynard and soprano Jean Richard Greene Burton, Clifton The exam is given to all stu­ Ranee Cleaveland, Donald Hayes puses, implies that the code will temporary works" and "the lava­ dents failing to make at least Hakes who studied with Paul be rejected on West Campus by tory side of literature." Hindemith at Yale University. Clement, Jr., Darryl Wade Cope­ a 'B* and 'C or the equivalent land, George William Domhoff, almost four votes to one but that of such in English 1-2. Students Russell Oberlin has the most un­ usual voice in the group as he Joseph Carr Eggleston, oh East the voting will be close. exempted from English 1 also do Thomas Russell Ferrall, John not take the test. The regulation is one of the very few counter­ Exam Changes tenors in the country. Most of the Edward Jenkins, Jr., Robert In the poll, The University has an­ does not apply to engineering Morrow Longsworth, Harold 247 women said students, who have special Eng­ other performers are graduates nounced three changes in the of the Julliard School of Music Norbert McElhaney, William that they fav­ final examination schedule. lish requirements in addition to Burke Mewborne, Richard Wood and professional musicians. ored the pro- The date for physical edu­ English 1. Morgan, Jerry William Neal, ' code, 170 Matthew Henry Patton, Jr,, Da­ cation examinations has been said that they changed from Saturday, Janu­ First Of Season vid Alonzo Quattlebaum, Jr., did not and 46 James Webb Redmond, Jr., Ed­ ary 11, at 7 p.m. to Friday, undecid- January 10, at 7 p.m. ward Watson Rushton, Fred Sixty-two HANFORD Roukos Sheheen, David William men favored the code; 239 did Engineering 58 has been Concert Band Presents Full Sime, Carl Jerome Stewart, Jr., not and 14 were undecided. changed from room 216 of the Michael Hart Temko, Henry Engineering Building to room Brown Turner, IV, Gene Lewis Tom Ferrall said last week 226 of the same building. VanCuren, Glenn Lambeth War­ about the honor code, "Now all Civil engineering 132 has Program In Page December 5 ren, Lyman Neil Williams, and that needs to be done is to get been changed from rooms 126 Stephen Grant Young. and 216 to room 226. The Duke University Concert The "Prelude and Fugue in them (the students) out to vote." Band will present its annual fall B flat Minor" by Bach will rep­ concert Thursday, December resent the old masters. "Concerto in Page Auditorium. Grosso," by Joseph Wagner, Under the direction of Dr. contemporary composer, employs Lilly Endowment Awards University the traditional form and rhythm Paul Bryan, the band will per­ with a modern treatment of har- form an interesting selection of money and tonal color. The form the music from the late eigh­ employs a small group of soloists $90,000 Grant For Research Projects teenth century to the present contrasted and supported by the day. large band. Soloists for "Concer­ The Lilly Endowment, Inc., The Lilly Endowment Fellows As provided in the grant, a to Grosso" will be William has awarded to the University a will pursue a course of study conference for the summer of Campbell, Patrick Williams, and grant of $90,000 for a number leading to the Ph.D. degree in 1958 is scheduled under the lead­ Martin Buehloj, trumpets; and of projects designed to promote political science and will take ership of Professors Hallowell Thanksgiving Holiday William Bayliss, euphonium. All research in the relationship be­ their minor work in Christian and ^each. The latter has recent­ are freshmen, except Campbell, tween Christianity and politics. ethics and theology. The fellow­ ly collaborated with Professor To Begin Wednesday ships are designed to attract stu­ a sophomore. John H. Hallowell, Professor Richard Niebuhr of the Yale Classes are officially over A section of the band will per- of Political Science, has been dents who have an interest in ex­ ploring the relationship between Divinity School in the publica­ for Thanksgiving vacation from Debussy's "Petite Suite." designated director of the pro­ tion of a book on Christian jects. Assisting him in an ad­ politics and the Judeo-Christian 12:30 p.m. Wednesday and The Italian impressionist Res- ethics. begin again 8:10 a.m. Monday, phigi's "The Pines of Rome" is visory capacity will be Profes­ tradition and to provide training December 1. the source of the concert's finale. sors Ralph Braibanti and Robert to make this exploration pos­ An annual lecture series on The band will play the selection Wilson of the department of sible. some aspect of the relationship Students are reminded that between religion and politics by they will lose two quality The Pines of the Appian Way" political science and Professors The summer research confer­ from this popular tonal poem. Waldo Beach, Robert Cushman ence will enable younger faculty a distinguished philosopher, po­ points for each class cut the litical scientist, theologian, day before or after vacation. The concert will begin at 8:15 and H. Shelton Smith of the grad­ members of the departments of p.m. Tickets will be available uate department of religion. Dr. political science and religion to statesman, or historian is also The Administration feels that provided by the Lilly Endow­ this stiff penalty is necessary from any band member after the Alan K. Manchester, dean of begin or to complete research holidays, and at the door the Trinity College, will serve on projects concerned with the re­ ment grant. The lectures will be in order that classes before published in book form after and after vacation be attended. ight of the concert. The price the committee in an ex-officio lationship between politics and is $1 per ticket. capacity. religion. their delivery. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 26, 1957 From the Animal Quad ftj* Duke A Ctoukte HANGOVER Great FOUNDED IM 1905 The Tower of Campus Thought and Action Published every Tuesday and Friday of the University year by the students of Duke Uoi- yersity. Durham, North Carolina. Entered as second class matter *i the Post Office at Intangible Durham, N, C. under the Act of March 8. 1889. Delivered by mail, 13.00 for the M is For Muddled" University year, 11.50 per semester: cost of postage to enrolled undergraduates not in ren'dence on the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696. Duke Station. By CLIF CLEAVELAND By BILL DOMHOFF FEED R. SHEHSBN JAMBS D. BARKER , JR. Ediior Business Manager Sermons bemoaning school spirit, disguised as editorials and Tuesday last saw the distribu­ port and readability that the columns, are the stock-in-trade tion of that weighty journal of Southern Farm and Home Jour­ of most high school and college governmental abstractions —• the nal, by comparison, seems to be newspapers, and I'm sorry to A Brighter Monday MSGA Newsletter: the Voice of tbe height of journalistic ex­ say the Chronicle is no excep­ Your Student Government. On pression. tion. the basis of the previous issues They're off to Florida, New York, and all points be­ of that compendium of campus Take the second page for in­ stance, a single statement—"be­ If you read any of the T5 tween. With few tears of regret at having to leave Dur­ politics most dorm inhabitants simply slid the latest four-pager have during the Carolina week­ newspapers Duke receives from ham and the rain, everyone will jump into shiny cars back under the door to the tor­ end"—is expanded into a full other schools around the coun­ ment of maids and janitors. Next page article that would fit nicely try, sooner or later you'll be at the stroke of tomorrow's twelve-thirty bell and put in a primary Sunday school les­ day several hundred issues were snowed under with a eulogy on thoughts of learning away for the weekend. They'll head collected in trash baskets—no son. Perhaps the article was in­ for home or hotel and spend three or four days holiday­ doubt in an unselfish movement tended to rehash the Chronicle's that great intangible—spirit. message on this matter. ing. And they will come back tired and perhaps depress­ to enlighten the men at the gar­ According to all of these stor­ bage dump as to campus political Short statements commending ed. The Administration, the cold war, and all the little affairs. ies, "theirs" is always better the State Student Legislature than "ours." "We" never back world crises will still be here to face and fight. Complain­ delegation, announcing such pro­ In format the Voice was at- jects as the placing of placards "our" teams. No wonder "we" ing and worrying, favorite student occupations, will have tractive enough. Page one car- on study room doors and the don't win every game. "They" been revitalized by the short vacation. "«<* a particularly nice cut of assigning of the Veep to the Uni­ had half as many fans and made the chapel along with a 60-point versity calendar committee twice as much noise. marked page three. These were Then the students are chas­ Yet in one way or another they will experience the NEWSLETTER inscription. And concise and informative. How­ tised for their lack of pep: Don't things that make this holiday real. Some drive home with %£^ £ZlX£?J£ ever, a fourth item on the page you care about your school? friends along roads clothed in prosperity. They see plays assembled articles of such im- expressed the stock SGA device Where's ycur loyalty? What's of the "resolution"-—this time the matter with you people?" and shop in New York City, swim in Florida sunshine, concerning a new lounge for in­ And on and on they drone— or spend hours getting to know their parents again. dependents. "Be it resolved . . ." ending in a blaze of glory with Thursday they go to church, any church, and then to has been employed so often by an exhortation to yell your heart the government as to make the out next time. bountiful dinners. Cotoer Calfe phrase trite and meaningless. By snapping its fingers at the Ad­ Clemson and Carolina fans America's abundance, her freedoms, her political in­ The Harvest Moon brings with ministration, SGA thinks it can made a lot of noise at Duke Sta­ stitutions—these are the things that make this uniquely it a harvest of studies and hour have mountains moved, demol­ dium. But don't forget we see American holiday necessary. Instead of the everyday quizzes for undergraduates. It ished, or turned into homes for and hear them only against big, ; seems that professors aim for deposed campus leaders. When the Allen company ignores such, bad Duke, the school that doesn't search for more and more, it is a day to stop and look Thanksgiving as a deadline for like to schedule "country" Clem­ around. Such a look cannot but reveal the proverbial air the work of the first half of SGA drags out the administra­ son for box office reasons, the horn of plenty, in unprecedented splendor. the semester. tion ogre and blames it for the We've often wondered if all the resolution's impotency. school that had whipped Caro­ faculty members get together and Sunday everyone will turn back to the University, linians' beloved Tarheels seven plan out test schedules so that Situated among large blank straight times. with its good books and good times, its myriad hopes all hour quizzes fall in the same spaces on the final sheet is a and ideas. And the worries and complaints that Monday two weeks. paragraph of aphorisms regard­ Duke is a high-class half- ing student-faculty relations brings will not be quite so weighty as before, because We're giving thanks during Yankee educational institution Thanksgiving, especially for the along with a final reminder that (according to outsiders and the Thursday was Thanksgiving. holidays. the Voice is another "service of Men's Student Government As­ catalogue) with a big-time foot­ sociation." ball team. Who wouldn't go all out for their team against some­ Any funds spent on the News­ body holding all the cards. Ev­ letter in its present form are a erybody roots harder for an waste. It's a shame because the underdog, and college students LETTERS Chapel cut is so nice. A possible are no exception. remedy would be to cover the Then, too, didn't the sup­ Editor, the Chronicle: 2) resentment for being on on a fascinating subject. Tech­ bulletin with glue so that it the losing end of the last poli­ posedly-spiritless Duke students One of the perennial prob­ nically the performance was may be utilized for flypaper. tical campaign, 3) personal worse than a scratched record. yell at the Clemson and Carolina lems of our campus is the dif­ hostility, or 4) a set of ethical There is a bigger question be­ games? The players were up ficulty which our campus The sound obliterated the standards—held in all sinceri­ music, the curtain ran back hind this four-page paper. It against the wall, they "needed" newspaper's editors tradition­ ty—which conflict with those mirrors the impotent state of support, and the fans rallied to ally have in arriving at a per­ and forth like a subway door, SGA, its reliance upon lofty of the remainder of society. and the audience sat in silence the defense of "their" team. spective from which to work. While the last is the kindest, "resolutions," its primary con­ Only in that situation do you This problem we shall prob­ for what seemed half the per­ cern with lining up a list of du­ the others are not beyond the formance waiting for Miss get the kind of spirit Pep Board ably have with us always in realm of possibility. bious accomplishments for use dreams about. one form or another; however, Monitor to fade in, give the in coming election campaigns. this year the problem has as­ It would do no good to ask temperature, and fade out. The fault lies not in any one ad­ There'll never be uncontrolled sumed a more serious form the persons concerned serious­ Presumably tracing the his­ ministration but has been nur­ emotion for sixty minutes for a than usual. We cannot object ly to re-evaluate their posi­ tory of dance, the performance tured to varying degrees for sev­ 40-0 farce with Virginia or a to an editorial policy, no mat­ tions and policies; all we hope was sure to delight the PTA. eral years. No one doubts the 34-7 slaughter of Wake Forest. is that college training has The series of interpretative potential of the present regime It's hard enough to keep from ter how insane or sactimoni- •—the question is whether or not ous, so long as that policy is succeeded in developing an pieces, presumably Greek going to the nearest TV for the audience intelligently critical Egyptian, etc. have dealt a it can use this potential to shake game-of-the-week, let alone confined to the editorial page SGA from its lethargy. (which is its proper place, ev­ of the reading material avai­ death blow to the ancients. (Continued on Page 3) en if it is- less likely to be lable to it. If this is what they were like, read there). What we do take Lewis Stuckey it's better they died out. issue with is the practice of Treasurer, MSGA At best a performance cut For Friendship's Sake irresponsibility as evidenced Bill Kloman up like a piano recital will be through brutally twisted, in­ Attorney General, MSGA bad. It was put together like accurate, or even wholly ima­ an ugly quilt—a piece here— gined quotations which have a piece there—and the con­ Editor, the Chronicle: ception that dance should be Without Eleanor been attributed t o several The editorial concerning the interrupted by lectures on By ALICE McKEE members of the Student Gov­ general attitude toward what is supposed to be hap­ ernment—statements obvious­ Duke's education department pening is at least misguided. She has a smile as wide as an remembers having heard about ly published for the express disturbed me because it seem­ oversized pancake, and her name Duke's Edgemont Sunday at the purpose of vindicating editor­ ed to point an accusing finger Above all else it was boring. is Mary. Her parents are hard- Chapel. Watching the performance ial claims or accusations. It at a particular course in which working people who never will But the most important parts is sadly apparent that the edit­ finger-painting is taught. I was like the first Kitty Hawk be called financial "successes" in —it never got off the ground. of Edgemont for Mary are the orial policies of our campus am sure that other students the world. She has half a dozen director and her staff of student newspaper are determined who have taken the course Only once did the ideas under­ brothers and sisters, one of whom lying dance break through. In assistants. These girls care about first and the reporters there­ would agree with me that it is a cripple. Their house is very her, she knows; consequently, after directed to make their is most stimulating and crea­ "The Problem" one was able small and dirty white and doesn't to grasp for a moment that she idolizes them and frequently stories fit the policies. It is tive. Furthermore, it has pro­ seem ever to be quite large wishes that she could exchange such irresponsibility which, dance is built on rhythm, form vided invaluable experience and motion, not suppressed enough for everybody in the places with them. in many countries, has led to for many alumni now in the family. bird complexes. Edgemont, however, is only a the total loss of the concept teaching profession. The biggest e Mary's which we so revere, freedom minute example of what a bit of Kay Norris The list of charges goes on life are her human kindness can accomplish of the press. —the costumes were childish, daily t r i p s to today. Too often, you relish say­ the make-up was frightening, Edgemont. To Editor, the Chronicle: ing the phrase, "That person is What excuse can a news­ the lighting was probably her, Edgemont really mixed-up." And then the paper propose for such prac­ The illustrated lecture per­ well-intended, the music was represents a subject is dropped without fur- 4 tices? We have come to the petrated in the name of dance a mistake-—not only ancient, happytime ther discussion. It's certain that conclusion that the explana­ was incomprehensibly bad. classic and modern ballet have and for this no one can attempt to straighten tion must be one of the fol­ Supposedly a piece of theater suffered, but also Bartok, little nine year • out every individual that he lowing: 1) sheer childishness, it boiled down to a bad lecture Tchaikovsky, and Stan Ken­ old girl there || finds in this situation. Yet, the ton. aren't many of ^ completely apathetic and selfish At this point, one is inclined such times. She &§• attitude of many people towards to go remorseful and say "it understands their counterparts' fears and was good for college students" vaguely that problems can be improved to an or "good for amateurs"—but the Center ex- j|| amazing extent. ' REPORTERS: when you put it on a stage ists because of and you let people look at it people who W$i We worry about the future : ADVERTISINGS MANAGER. —Face it—this was a crime. have contribu- McKEE of college football, the constant ADVERTISING) MANAGER, PETE Tyson Underwood ted money and time to it, and she (Continued on Page 3) Tuesday, November 26, 1957 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Alpha Chapter, District One WDBS Starts New Broadcasting Schedule, Coeds Organize Sunday Night Cultural Builds New Transmitter For East Campus Campus radio station WDBS located under the Woman's Col­ yesterday inaugurated a new lege Auditorium, but this trans­ Group To Hold Discussions, See Films broadcasting schedule, with mitter is worn out and reception eighteen and a half hours of con­ on East has been poor. By B. RANDOLPH and only three unexcused movie cuts and Buttered Popcorn Chairmen tinuous broadcasting on week­ Rhett George, a faculty mem­ Z. HICKS a year. Excuses must be written make the group's purchases; the days. Seat Picker leads the way as ber of the electrical engineering An aesthetic cultural group and given to the vice-president, the only excused cuts being (1) the group plods Indian file, coke Under the new schedule, department, is building the new has taken its place among the two hour exams on Monday, or and popcorn in hands, down to WDBS will operate from 7 a.m. transmitter, which will be lo­ ranks of those little-publicized (2) a date with a fiance or pin­ the front row (those who have to 1:30 a.m. each week day, from cated under West Duke Building. but worthy East Campus organi­ overcut sit behind the group); 7 to 9 a.m. on Saturday and from The technical staff of WDBS up. Members must not abuse hopes to have the new transmit­ zations. these allowances. the Weeper Keeper distributes 1 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Sunday. Kleenex. Also projected by WDBS is a ter * in operation before the We speak of Alspaugh',s Sun­ Members may attend movies new transmitter for East Cam­ Christmas holidays. day Night International Film for make-up lab or extra-cur­ Individuals in the Sunday pus. At present, programs are WDBS utilizes a carrier wave Society, Alpha Chapter, District ricular activity throughout the Night International Film Society carried to East by telephone lines system to reach both campuses One. Actually, its only com­ week. have earned the following des­ and broadcast by a transmitter ignations; the President, how­ effectively and economically. panion in the ranks is Jarvis' Again, the business proceeds to the treasurer's report on sub­ ever, must remain anonymous, (Bassett's?) select honorary, since she would exceed her ac­ Omega Tau Lambda. scription sales to the following magazines: Silver Screen, Photo­ tivity point quota should her But we digress. Anyway, this play, Flick Van, Matinee Idol, position become known: Linda with newly organized and strongly Screenland, and Cinemascope Il­ Pollack, Vice President because OR Campus supported group, having by-laws lustrated, which finance the she has'a car; Bess Hart, self- and a constitution, is beyond the club's activities. nominated Secretary; Ginny v_/ •y (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, realm of frivolity. Partlow, Seat Picker; Holly ^- ' "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") There may be an informal dis­ Jones, Treasurer because she is Alpha Chapter holds a com­ cussion of the prospect of a pulsory meeting each Sunday the best subscription huckster; Beta Chapter on Campus and a Bobby Herb, Historian; Cynthia night in the Senior Dining Room, District Two in New England. WHAT TO DO TILL THE to hold panel discussions and dis­ Black, Cooler Carrier for drive- pose of business in a parliamen­ PANEL DISCUSSIONS in movies. PSYCHIATRIST COMES tary manner. The business con­ sists, first, of a desultory dis­ The meeting breaks up into Marilyn Grandt, Program Once upon a time at the University of Virginia, there was cussion of the film to be viewed panel discussions of such topics Chairman, because she formu­ a coed named, oddly enough, Virginia University who was that evening. The discussion is as: Mansfield's id, Karloff's next lates provocative panel topics; handsome and kindly and intelligent ana ingeniously con­ of necessity desultory because marriage, and whether Yul Bryn- Happy Gobel, Weeper Keeper; structed and majoring in psychology. Virginia went steady ner uses a Schick electric or eye­ Judy Caracristi and Betty Hester, the members know that the ac­ with a young man on campus named, oddly enough, tual choice of the film lies in the brow tweezers. Coke and Buttered Popcorn dictatorial hands of the two of­ Then off to the flicks. The Na­ Chairmen, respectively; Nancy Oddly Enough who was supple and fair and lithe and ani­ ficers who own the means of vigator chooses the route and Swain, Navigator and Assistant mated and majoring in phys ed. transportation. the parking place; the Treasurer Seat Picker. Virginia and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was as pays for the tickets; the Coke Jo Bradley, Member. idyllic as a summer day, as placid as a millpond. Never THREE CUTS ALLOWED did they fight—never, never, never!—because Virginia, The business proceeds to a McKEE- who was majoring in psychology, did not believe in fight­ discussion of the validity of ex­ ing. "Fighting," she often said, "settles nothing. The sci­ cuses given by various members for missing that evening's club (Continued from Page 2) entific way is to look calmly for the cause of the friction." function. As is clearly stated in changes in the draft laws, the So whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a the by-laws, a member is allowed demand for dancing at Wake quarrel, she used to whip out a series of ink blot tests and Forest, and the possibility of a they would discover the true underlying cause of their recession. Why shouldn't we also dispute and deal with it in an enlightened, dispassionate — DOMHOFF — devote an equal number of min­ manner. Then, the irritant removed, their romance would (Continued from Page 2) utes to thinking about a fellow resume its tranquil, serene, unruffled course. keeping up a constant cheer for man in need of a friend. Plenty After six months of this sedate liaison, Oddly was so nothing. of rich and poor "Mary's" are bored he could spit. He loved Virginia-well enough, but he also believed that people in love ought to fight now This is not to belittle school living in your vicinity who might spirit. Spirit is even more im­ have grown up into millions of and then. "It opens the pores," he said. "And besides, it's portant than some -people realize. confused and misunderstood men so much fun making up afterwards." It does help the team. It would and women if someone had not But Virginia would not be provoked into a quarrel. be nice to have it at every game. taken an interest in them. One night Oddly tried very hard. "Hey," he said to her, But the question is how. I'm not advocating an Eleanor "your hair looks iike a bat's nest and your ears look like We know only one thing for last year's turnips and your face looks like a pan of worms Roosevelt type, be-kind-to-your- sure about school spirit—preach­ and as for your head, I've seen better heads on newel neighbor socialism. It's simply ing, scolding, threatening, and posts." pleading will never generate a stand for better human rela­ "My goodness, we're hostile tonight!" said Virginia any. tions that are not guaranteeing cheerfully and whipped 120 Rorschach cards out of her Legalized gambling might any reward other than truer help, though. Everybody goes reticule. "Come," she said, "let us examine your psychic friendships. The dividends will crazy when they've got $5 rid­ apparatus." ing on the outcome. come within yourself. tf%# SOUTHERN PREMIERE NOW

CAROLINA NOW SHOWING Pendleton . The World's Most Honored Show . M& your MeeSdhlekeK 4teel?r "Around the World in Sport Shirts SO Days" Oddly tried again. "Who makes your clothes?" he .... »^^R sneered. "Bethlehem Steel?" a COLE PORTER'S WrMjff CENTER 12.95 "Hmm," said Virginia thoughtfully and lit a cigarette 7 NOW PLAYING XES GIRLS ? Henry Fonda, Tony Perkins "This sounds like an anxiety neurosis with totemism, LGEKEKELLVMIIZIGAYNORJ Clothes-conscious fresh - anagogic trauma, and a belt in the back." "THE TIN STAR" manor wardrobe-wise "I hate you," said Oddly. "I hate your looks and your mm I With clothes and your toenails and your relatives and the t JACQUESBERGERAC A senior — no sport shirt Betsy Palmer, Michael Ray cigarettes you smoke." will serve you so well or 12:30-2:40-4:50-7:00-9:1MM/-5 "Noy, hold on, buster!" cried Virginia, her eyes crack­ RIALTO tGERAC J so handsomely as a Pen­ ling, her color mounting, her nostrils aflame. "Just keep a —NOW— dleton. Dyed, spun, wov­ civil tongue in your stupid head when you talk about "LES GIRLS" en, and tailored by mas­ Marlboro! Nobody's knocking that filter, that flavor, Gene Kelly, Mitzi Gaynor ters in the art of woolens. that flip-top box while there's breath in my body! It's a Cinemascope—Metrocolor Authentic Tartans or great cigarette, it's a doozy, it's a dilly, it's a bear—and original Plaids. Sizes S, anybody who says a word against it gets this." M, L, XL. By "this" Virginia meant a series of combinations to the head and fiver, which she now delivered to Oddly and turned on her heel and stormed away. Open a Charge Account Oddly brought her down with a flying tackle. "I love you," he said. "And Marlboro?".said she. "And Marlboro," said he. ixmSviaJa^&tii. And they kissed and plaited love knots in one another's hair and were married at Whitsun and smoked happily ever after. ' ®,SS7*M" Sbu|m«' 118 West Main St. and And you too, gentle readers, will smoke happily ever after, 113 Parrish St. once you try Marlboro, the cigarette that gives you such a DUKE UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS lot to like—including, we earnestly hope, this column. Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 26, 1957 Vital To Country's Safety Advance Research Office On Campus Coordinates All Basic Army Research

By JOHN YOUNG An order was given to study LT. COL. SESTITO: We are Located in a stone house on a proper location in America for interested in finding out what Myrtle Drive, the Office of Ord­ this activity and the reason that basic research that they needed this area was chosen was at least nance Research conducts from performed, and they can't do day to day a program most \ital two-fold; its proximity to Wash­ to the country's safety. Few stu­ ington, and the fact that it "was themselves, and with which we dents know what OOR concerns, right in the center of the re­ can assist. and those few who do know most search triangle area, i.e. the likely do not realize the impor­ three great universities in close QUESTION: Would you com­ tance or the necessity of this proximity, Duke, UNC, and ment on the talk of the lag in institution, not to mention its State, and there were only one missile development being •worth to the University. or two areas of this kind in the caused by competition between In a nutshell, the OOR is a country. the armed services? co-ordination center for all basic LT. COL. SESTITO: You COLONEL LEIST: This does research carried on by the US might give the reason it was lo­ not exist in basic research. We Photo by Don Roulston Army. "The way we usually do cated at the university in the all co-operate quite admirably. This stone mansion on Myrtle Drive is the home of the it," said Colonel George F. first place. We would not get contracts with Office of Ordnance Research, co-ordination center for the the same people to do the same US Army's basic research program. OOR was located at Leist, commanding officer, "is COL. LEIST: Co-operative at­ to have 350 contracts with the work; and we don't produce the the University because of its nearness to Washington and titude was such that Duke was same items. to UNC and State College. A new $400,000 permanent build­ universities all over the coun­ chosen. We do have the most try, and I think there are about LT. COL. LEIST: The Annual ing is being constructed for OOR near the Engineering admirable co-operation you Building. 125 universities involved. The could possibly ask for. For ex­ Report goes to all services. Mr. proposals come into us and we ample, Duke is about to break Cox prepares this. have them evaluated by the emi­ ground for a new building to COL. LEIST: Not only that, "Who wins this technological nent scientists in the country bouse OOR. This building will HYPERBOLIC ROOF through the National Research but as these scientists do the Dr. Rowe of the engineering struggle will depend on the be located behind the Engineer­ work, we recommend that they training of good students," he Council who refer them and vote ing Building. department was employed this on them." publish a paper, we encourage past summer to design roof was probably summarizing the Not only however does OOR QUESTION; Did you not have them to publish it in open liter­ shapes to combat cyclones and feeling of these men. For they believe that if we are going to carry on research in new fields, convention of OOR not too ature, if the work is unclassi­ tornadoes, and he immediately but it also conducts research long ago here at Duke? fied. Even the Russians are very win the all important race in ba­ interested in this. They trans­ came up with the possible appli­ sic research and technological "aimed at falling in areas where COL. LEIST: We had a big cation of hyperbolic parabola de- jamboree in May at which wt late such papers; and of course advances, Americans will have certain plans exist," added 1 to items of Ordnance in­ George Cox, whose job it is to had a conference of R&D arse we benefit from some of their to assume another attitude to­ nals and installations, and alsc papers. Even during World terest, and the design is now ward scientific research, and print the results of these experi­ used in missiles and in mortar ments. Lt. Colonel Joseph Ses­ physics symposium was held War II there was an interchange more of our students will have tito, assistant to Colonel Leist, in the same week. of information throughout the base plates. to be made interested in the explained, "For example, at world. When Colonel Leist said, world of science. Redstone [the arsenal where the GUARDS ON STAIRS famed Jupiter is under construc­ QUESTION: What necessi­ tion] there is some basic re­ tated guards stationed outside search that they need per­ of 208 Flowers and on the stairs, formed, and they can't do it and which caused a great themselves, and we can certainly amount of speculation among the assist." students? In order to present a clearer LT. COL. SESTITO: They picture of Ordnance Research were discussing classified papers. and its work, the following is QUESTION: Was this on basic an account of part of the in­ research? terview with Colonel Leist, Lt. COL. LEIST: Yes. Colonel Sestito, and Cox. LT. COL. SESTITO: In some QUESTION: When was OOR instances a publication was in­ started? volved that resulted in classi­ COL. LEIST: In June of 1951. fication. QUESTION: How was Duke COL. LEIST: The meeting was picked for OOR? not all basic COL. LEIST: The Ordnance research. It Corps was interested not only dealt with in the support of basic research, other things — but also in collecting and assem- to get informa inating information that would tion into the be of value to the design engi­ hands o f the neers, and particularly by the design engine- design engineers in the design LEIST ers, and how of radical new weapons, and we can help the troubles they weapon systems. are having at the installations.

EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE AND PREPARE FOR AN EXECUTIVE CAREER IN RETAILING Comprehensive nine-month programr fto . and B.S. graduates; emphasis on executive direction in major stores dovetailed with classroom work. Total pay for store work S500. Co-ed. Scholarships. Selective job place­ ment before graduation. G. I. approved. Next class. September 2, 1958. Apply now. Write for Bulletin C. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF RETAILING Ever meet a fanatic? UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh 13,P.. He's got just one thing uppermost in his mind. The Bell Telephone Companies have a book­ If he's looking for a job he's thinking only of let for reasonable men. It's called "Challenge pay or only of security. Reasonable men, how­ and Opportunity." It's not the sort of thing ever, weigh these and many other factors when that'll make a fanatic's eyes light up, but it they're evaluating career possibilities. Such ought to interest a thoughtful young man- factors as opportunity, challenging work, train­ whatever his college background—who is ing, professional associates—things fanatics weighing career possibilities. Get it from your §^|K Everybody meets ^^ never bother to consider. Placement Officer or send the coupon.

at the BILTMORE j fw The old raccoon coats are seen »ffBj; College Employment Supervisor gain under the famous clock— Iff American Telephone and Telegraph Company Meeting at The Biltmore is a time- * * * less college custom. And no wonder — 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. it's still the most convenient, most exciting location in New York! Those Please send me your free booklet, "Challenge and Opportunity" special student rates help, too. Write to our College Department. Name — Plan now for Thanksgiving or that Special Weekend. Address. • - City .. . - - - Zone State . . BILTMORE College Course....

tk.-\ Other REALTY HOTELS—The Barclay & Park Lane BELL TELEPHONE 5YSTEM *^» Harry M. Anholt, President Tuesday, November 26, 1957 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five

University To Open .... •r:M~?K? New Hospital Wing For Founder's Day The annual celebration o f Founder's Day on December 11, "fe^k^; will be highlighted this year by the formal opening of the $4.5 million addition to the hospital. Founder's Day commemorates the signing of the Duke Endow­ ment on December 11, 1924 by James Buchanan Duke. The en­ dowment provided for the estab­ lishment of the University Photo by Dan McConnell around the nucleus of Trinity College. In keeping with the attention Triumphant as Ugliest Man on Campus was Tom Jones of Nereidian Club To Give Water planned for the hospital during Sigma Alpha Epsilon (upper left); runner-up was Steve Crihfield of Sigma Chi (upper right) with Al LoSasso of this thirty-third anniversary ob­ Sigma Phi Epsilon (lower left) third, and Tom Ferrall of Phi Show On East December 5, 7 servance, the Founder's Day Kappa Psi (lower right) fourth. Jones, winner of the contest speaker this year will be Dr. sponsored by Zeta Beta Tau, was crowned at half-time at the The Nereidian Club show, Shop. Faculty members c John B. Youmans, dean of the Carolina game. "Fables from Under the Sea," pick up their tickets at the gym Vanderbilt University School of will be held Thursday, Decem­ office. Admission is free. Medicine and immediate past ber 5, and Saturday, December Numbers are student directed president of the Association of Dr. Clark Represents Divinity School 7, in the Woman's College Gym­ and include formations like the American Medical Colleges. He nasium Pool at 8:15 p.m. one above. Miss Ruth Eddy is will speak at 10:10 a.m. on De­ In New York Colloquium On 'Gospel' Tickets will be distributed by dviser for the whole produc­ cember 11, in Page Auditorium. dorms on East Campus and will tion. Dr. Kenneth W. Clark, profes­ il Crisis by Rauschenbusch. Dr. Edens will preside. be available for two days on The theme is based on the sor of New Testament here, last The late Mr. Rauschenbusch West Campus near the Dope Opening ceremonies for the weekend represented the Divinty Lord's desire to bring light to new seven-story addition to the was one of the country's out­ show the beauties of undersea hospital are scheduled for 2:30 School at a colloquium in New standing theologians just after life. p.m. in the reception area of York on "Walter Rauschenbusch the turn of the century. University To Publish Numbers include: "The Dark the out-patient department. Dr. and The Social Gospel Today." :a" by Nean Lott, "The Hidden Rankin, former director of the Dr. Clark is one of some 40 Colors" by Kitten Barringer. hospital and Orphan Section of Book On N.C. Ballads The Sailfish" by Vivian the Duke Endowment, will be theologians and sociologists in­ 1500 COLLEGE Learner, "Electric Eels" by Eliz­ the speaker. vited to attend the session at The Duke University Press abeth Moore, "The Battle of the A special ceremony dedicating Cathedral Church of St. John STUDENTS NEEDED will publish the fourth volume Octopus and the Devilfish" by Hanes Ward ..in the new addi­ the Divine. The meeting, includ­ of a seven-volume series en­ Emily Millwee and "Fiddler tion will follow at 2:45 p.m. ing an afternoon session and a Would you like to save $600 to $1000 titled "The Frank C. Brown Col­ Crab" by Carol Ann Noggle. Named in memory of Dr. Fred­ dinner, was held on the fifti­ next summer while having a won­ lection of North Carolina Folk­ The Finale i s directed by erick M. Hanes, chairman of the derful time? America's favorite re­ lore" next month. eth anniversary of teh publica­ Char Sterba. This will be a department of medicine here sort, Atlantic City, N. J., now hir­ blackout number lighted only tion of Christianity and the So­ The fourth volume, "The Mu­ from 1933 until his death in ing college students for next sum- sic of the Ballads," will contain by candles carried by the per­ 1946, the ward will be officially the folk tunes collected by the formers. opened by Mrs. Hanes. late Dr. Brown, former faculty Standard NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. member here, and the text and music of 26 ballads not available Civic Choral Society Will Present First Waiters, waitresses, bell-hops, and to the editors of Volume II of 40% cashiers, etc Send $1 for applica­ the series, "Folk Ballads." Concert Of Year In Page On December 3 tion blank and complete informa­ When the first three volumes DISCOUNT tion on working and social condi­ of the series were published in Durham's Civic Choral Society Child is Born," will be a fea­ tions to: Employment, 110 Man­ 1952, the New York Times will present its first concert of tured piece. On Suite! gum, Chapel Hill, N. C called them "a major contribu the year in Page Auditorium on Dr. Waldo Beach, Divinity To Duke Students Only tion to American folklore," and December 3, at 8:15 p.m. Dr. School professor; and John Paul Bryan, director of the band, Hanks, voice teacher; as well as LEWIS AND SCOTT the Virginia Quarterly stated, Tailoring Alterations "This huge work ... is surely will make his debut as director Mrs. Naomi MacCaughelty will of the choral group at the concert. be soloists. Expert Cleaning the most imposing monument On All Clothing ever erected in this country to Selections will include secu­ The society is composed of 50 lar, sacred, and Christmas music, members, all amateurs, from Located in the Visit Chapel Hill the common memory of the peo­ Washington Duke Hotel ple of any single state." ranging from the fourteenth cen­ Durham. A great portion of the tury to the present. Bach's society includes members of the Parrish St. Entrance This Christmas Dr. Brown began collecting Phone 9-2531 North Carolina ballads in 1912, Christmas cantata, "Unto Us a University community. travelling throughout the state There's a New Show at with recording instruments and The Planetarium! taking down both text and tune Chapel Hill's famous Plane­ —a unique procedure in 1912. tarium offers a sight that few The fourth volume,' based on States, and no other small Dr. Brown's collection, will con­ city, can match. Year after tain 517 tunes and variations. year, the Christmas show has been the best of the year. Don't miss it. Your best chance of finding the book you need is at There's Wonderful Christmas Shopping The Book Exchange There's somethng dfferent Five Points about shops in Chapel Hill. You'll want to see the smart new things in Pace, the Glen Lennox gift shop. You'll en­ The Personnel joy tea and pastry in Dan­ of the ziger's Old World Restaurant. And the Old Intimate Is All Young Men's Shop Dolled Up for Christmas While you're enjoying Thanksgiving at home, we'll be decorating North Caro­ lina's famous browsery right A down to the bit of mistletoe over the old book corner. Let \ n? your trip to Chapel Hill in­ clude time to join your fel­ Happy low intellectuals from all over the state in a good Christmas Thanksgiving browse with your old friends Holiday Refreshing antiseptic action heals THE INTIMATE razor nicks, helps keep your skin

AFTER SHAVE in top condition. 1.00 Pigi io* BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin St. LOTION SHULTON i York • Toronto Chapel Hill OPEN tlLL 10 PJtf. Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 26, 1957 YMCA Finishes New Student Directory; NEWS IN BRIEF Will Be Distributed Day After Vacation The student directory will be He states that the Administra­ distributed December 2, the first tion's difficulty in compiling the Karl Agre, third-year student of these calendars will continue ity will interview interested stu­ day after the Thanksgiving holi­ information and the extensive days. in the School of Medicine, has at least until the Christmas holi­ dents here on Monday, Decem­ proofreading that must be done won one of three $1,000 first- day. Despite its belated appearance in preparation and printing are ber 9. They are seeking lawyers nearly two and a half months af­ prize awards in the 1957 Scher­ and economists. inherent in this type of publica­ ing Award competition. ter the beginning of school, Mike * * * During January, however, a Roberts, YMCA student direc­ tion. Agre won the top award for The Weather Bureau forecasts his essay on "Recent Advances large number of companies will tory editor, says that the delay The format of the directory cool driving weather tomorrow is normal. in the Biochemical Aspects and all over the country except the hold interviews. is the same as in past years. Treatment of Mental Disease." extreme Southwest and Florida, The national competition is Rains at the early part of the sponsored by the Schering Cor­ week will probably have ended poration, pharmaceutical firm of in time for the first day of the Bloomfield, N. J., to encourage four and a half day holiday. Al development of interest and skill though snow is always likely in in the use of medical literature late November in the Northeast E.E.'s, M.E.'s, A.E.'s, Math, Physics and Chemistry Majors: resources. and the Great Lakes regions, no severe storm*s ar*e see*n brewing. R. L. Tuthill, University Reg­ istrar calls attention to the fact Only one company will have that pre-registration tallying for representatives on campus dur­ Trinity College and the Wom­ ing December to interview pros­ an's College will begin on De­ pective employees, according to cember 5. the University Appointments Seniors will register Decem­ Ofiice. ber 5-6, juniors December 9-10, The Tennessee Valley Author- sophomores December 11-12-13, freshmen December 16-17-18. WALLETS1ZE Special students (Trinity Col­ DELUXE PRINTS lege) will register in 103 Allen On. tw On IT Building on Saturday, December SEHO AHY SIZE FHOTO OR NEGATIVE 14 from 10:30 to 12 a.m. Special Original tkfwt Returned students in tbe Woman's College will register on Saturday, De­ andy, Depi. A, Newberry, S. C cember 14 from 9 to 12 a.m. in 109 East Duke. If you have more friends than money, remember our famous The Social Standards Commit­ five-cent Christmas cards! tee is now selling calendars for Early birds get widest choice. 1958. The calendars may be pur­ chased for $1.50 from any mem­ ber of the Social Standards Com­ The Intimate mittee and will later be sold in a booth in the Dope Shop on Bookshop West campus. A leather cover, which can be used from year to Chapel Hill year, can be bought for $1. Sale Technical achievement

DURHAM DRUG CO. is our sol e concern Stop in and order your person­ alized Christmas cards. We have twelve albums of all new Hall­ The Applied Physics Laboratory advanced nature which cannot mark cards. Featured are many (APL) of The Johns Hopkins be divulged for security reasons. modern designs. University exists solely to make Suffice it to say that, as always, scientific and technical advances. our work is of such vital im­ As a special convenience to Duke students, display albums will be delivered upon request to the dormitories for se­ For this reason we are able to portance and urgency that little lection and orders. offer our staff members freedom is spared to facilitate its progress. 330 W. Main St. Phone 4945 to explore tangential ideas, Scientists and engineers at APL which frequently lead to signifi­ are in the vanguard of science cant accomplishments. Among and enjoy the keenest sort of our **firsts" are the world's responsibility and challenge. I first supersonic ramjet and the first large booster rocket As For information on oppor­ far back as 1948 we achieved tunities awaiting men with fully-guided supersonic flight, better-than-average academic records, ask your Placement : Today two guided missiles Officer for our new 30-page plhat grew out of our pioneer publication or write: Profes-1 work are in production: The sional Staff Appointments. TERRIER is now a fleet sendee weapon, arid TALOS (above) has been adapted for land as booWVp well as ship-based operation. When TALOS was recently Interviews on campus unveiled by the Navy, APL shared honors with many asso­ THURSDAY, ciate and subcontractors who DECEMBER 5 The very best people, male and female, the sort of people had worked under our technical you would like to have direction in its development. A representative of the Applied Phytic* (and may have, for all I know) Laboratory of The Johns Hopkins University will be on your campus on ihs days in­ for friend, sweetheart, fiancee, fiance, husband, father, dicated. P/eoie contact your placement aunt, uncle—or even room-mate . . . We are presently engaged in officer now ond arrange for an interview. These very people—these handsome, distinguished, urbane, 'missile assignments of a highly polished, debonair, intelligent, discerning and success­ ful people always, constantly and without fail GIVE BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS which is why everyone likes them. Indubitably, to give the most pleasure at the smallest cost, it is pleasant and The Johns Hopkins University wise to GIVE BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS .Applied Physics Laboratory THE GOTHIC BOOKSHOP, YOUR VERY OWN DE­ LIGHTFULLY AND PROFUSELY STOCKED BOOKSHOP, 8621 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland HAS ALL THE BEST BOOKS FOR THE BEST PEOPLE. COME AND BROWZE—SOON. Jeremy North THE GOTHIC BOOKSHOP—Next to Page Auditorium 9 to 5 weekdays, 9 to 9 Wednesdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays Tuesday, November 26, 1957 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven Barylli String Group UT ..I JFtUASPECIAL PURCHASPUKltlAiEt NATIONALLNAIIUNALLYT IVNUKNOWW N To Present Program In East Music Room B The Barylli String Quartet from Vienna will appear here the first Saturday after the Thanksgiving recess. Under the auspices of the Chamber Arts Society, the Barylli group will come here as part of its first American tour. Also Available in Belk-Leggett-Horton, Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. in the music room of the East Chapel Hill Duke Building on East Campus. The group, which is thoroughly indoctrinated in the Viennese tradition of string and chamber music, was formed in Vienna during the Second World War. Since then the quartet has given concerts in England, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, and South America. They have gain­ ed an American reputation through their recordings of Beet­ hoven on Westminister records. Quartet members include Walter Barylli, violin; Paul Dok- tor, viola; Otto Strasser, second violin; and Emanuel Brabec, cello. Barylli, who has been first con­ certmaster of the Vienna Phil­ harmonic since 1938, is the quar­ tet's leader. He was a child prod­ igy, gave his first recital in his native Vienna at the age of 12, and studied at the State Ac­ ademy. Doktor was born in Vienna, and he is son of the late Karl • Save as much as 45% — First Quality Doktor, co-founder and for 35 years violinist of the famous Busch Quartet. He began study­ • Just in time for Christmas Savings ing music at the age of 5, and later graduated from the State Academy of Music. He came to • At this low price, can't tell the name the United States in 1947. Senofsky To Offer One Group | One Group Violin Concert Here Values V>*^ Values Berl Senofsky, distinguished To young violinist, will appear in To Page Auditorium Tuesday, Dec­ $10.98 %J $12.98 ember 10, at 8:15 p.m. in the -1 second concert of the 1957-1958 Artists' Series. Tickets for the performance, priced at $2.50 and $2, are avai­ lable in 202-A Flowers Build­ ing or by calling extension 2584. Senofsky became the 'first American violinist ever to win the Queen Elizabeth of Belgiurr Sportswear Fashion Floor International Competition i i 1955. His appearance here foi lows triumphant European and coast-to-coast American tours. DON'T MISS THIS FAMOUS NAME Our Christmas cards carry million-dollar sentiments for one worn nickel! The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill SKIRT SALE

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DUKE <\ ROWER COMPANI LIMITED QUANTITY — COME EARLY Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 26, 1957

IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? Pretzel Says: State Should Get Oranges; State Gets Title, UNC Gets Frosh Hoopsters Impressive By FRANK PREISSLE Chronicle Soorts Editor Duke, Duke Gets Bowl Trip And so another football season has come to a close. Like all the others since we have been here, Duke emerged with a winning record. HOORAY! Scout Says Oklahoma ACC Committee Names Blue Devils 'Most But how many schools have winning records? Hundreds. How many have the football material that Duke has? Oklahoma, Representative Team' For Orange Bowl Bid Michigan State, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, and a few Wants To Play Devils others. Year in and year out these schools top the list because they Despite only one win in the last five contests, Duke's hot and not only have good material, but also an intangible 'desire to Should Duke be the ACC rep­ cold Blue Devils were chosen Sunday as the Atlantic Coast Con­ which their coaches know how to instill in them. resentative in the Orange Bowl ference's representative in the coming New Year's Day Orange We don't think that the Duke players have that tremendous on New Year's Day? Here are Bowl classic. desire to win. Certainly, they want to win, but too often they some comments which we picked Meeting in Greensboro, the ACC Bowl Committee, headed by don't want to win as much as their opponents do. up after Saturday's loss to Caro­ C. P. Erickson of the University of North Carolina chose the Devils lina. And as long as the players don't have this desire, Duke will on the basis of their conference record. never have more than a winning team. 6-2-2, 5-4-1, 7-2-1; these Duke Coach Bill Murray: "1 During the season Duke beat South Carolina 26-14, Virginia are the season records that Duke will have to be satisfied with. can't answer that. It depends on 40-0, Maryland 14-0, Wake Forest 34-7, and Clemson 7-6. They whether the boys want to go But what's wrong with a 6-2-2 season? Nothing, if Duke was were tied by conference champ NC State, and were trounced last in the Ivy league. But Duke isn't. Football is not deemphasized r.ot . . . My personal feeling is Saturday by the Tarheels of North Carolina, who lost to State at.Duke, it is big business. It pays for the athletic department. that UNC lost two games early Without football, at least tinder the present setup, there would be early in the season. In non-conferehce games the brawny Devils in the season and they're out of dropped Rice in a squeaker 7-6, tied the powerful Middies of Navy, no soccer team, no baseball team, nothing except for basketball, it. This game should have no which is the only other sport which can pay for itself. and lost 0-13 to Georgia Tech. bearing on the bowl. Duke is the Last year the athletic department lost $40,000. Just 10,000 logical team tc go. It's as if the Oklahoma will be the Blue Devils opponent in the Orange more fans would have payed for this deficit. And last year wasn't Kansas City Athletics beat the Bowl. The Sooners lost their first game in 47 starts two weeks ago an exception; the athletic department has been making a habit Yankees in the last series of the to the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame 7-0, but rebounded last Satur­ of losing money. Only during a season like '54, when the Devils day against Nebraska to bury the Big Seven team by a 32-7 score. season. Should the Athletics go went to the Orange Bowl, has the athletic department been able Coach Bud Wilkinson's crew will be a solid favorite to" beat to the World Series?" to pay its way out of the red. Duke, but the Blue Devils will not roll over and play dead when So Duke goes to the Orange Bowl this year and there will be Murray also told the press they, meet the beefy Sooners. Only one time this season have the a cheek for approximately $125,000 deposited in the athletic about a meeting in Greensboro Devils been the underdog in a game, and that was against Navy. department's bank account. This will make everyone happy. Red of the ACC coaches. He said that You will remember that the Middies were tied and almost beaten ink won't have to be used, and maybe student books won't have he was not sure which coaches by the men from Duke. They CAN do a good job against Oklahoma to be checked to save a little money. were not there, but he was sure no matter what the odds. But, as everyone knows, they will have* But we don't think Duke should go to the Orange Bowl. To that Jim Tatum was present. The to go all-out to upset Oklahoma. our point of view, the Devils record doesn't merit the honor. coaches agreed that the team The Blue Devils go into the Orange Bowl attraction with a Two losses, two ties, and six wins. Two of those victories were with the best conference record 2-2 record for past bowl appearances. In 1939, the Devils lost to by 7-6 scores. We can thank Wray Carlton and a hard-charging should go to the bowl. Southern Cal 7-3 after leading until the final minute. In 1942, line for those victories. And the other four weren't exactly any­ Oklahoma scout Ted Young- the Rose Bowl was played in Durham due to the war and Duke thing to shout about. ing: "We'd like to get the chance was again dropped, this time by Oregon State 20-16 in a thriller. Wake Forest didn't win a game all year; Virginia has played The Sugar Bowl game of 1945 saw Duke win its first post-season to play Duke. I came down here a couple of good games, but they played at their lowest level game as they edged Alabama 29-26. And they won in 1955 over to scout Duke, thinking that they against Duke; South Carolina has only won one game in the ACC; Nebraska in the Orange Bowl 34-7. the Maryland game was the only one in which the Devils could are the logical team to go to Thus, the Blue Devils have won their last two bowl appear­ be truly proud of a victory. the Orange Bowl." ances and will be trying for three come New Years. We don't think that Duke deserves to be chosen on this kind of a record. Kentucky Game But who would go if Duke didn't? N. C. State is the logical Varsity Ekes Out Win • choice, but they are being punished by the NCAA for being bad Here's a reminder for basket­ boys, and thus were out of the picture before the year began. ball fans: Duke plays Kentucky That leaves the rest of the conference. Wake Forest has the on the first day that school re­ Over Frosh Cage Team only perfect record, but it's on the wrong side of the won-lost convenes after the Thanksgiving column. South Carolina has won one ACC game, Virginia has won Coming from behind, the Duke played forward in order to add one;.Maryland and Clemson have both lost three; UNC is 4-2, with holidays. The game will be broadcast by WDBS's Pete Yoars varsity basketball squad eked heighth under the backboards. a game against Virginia still to play. If UNC wins, which is a fairly out a 62-60 victory over an im­ Fred Kast, 6'7", from Rahway, good bet, their ACC record will be 5-2. Overall, it will be 7-3. and Joe Lintzenich. Air time is 7:45, with the game slated to pressive group of Blue Imps in N. J., and Doug Kistler, 6'8", UNC lost its opening game to State, then beat Clemson, Navy, the annual Blue-White game Fri­ from Wayne, Pa., did a remark­ and Miami before losing its second conference game to Maryland. start at 8 p.m. WDBS will again day night. able job in outrebounding the Since then they have beaten Wake Forest, South Carolina, and carry home as well as away Especially outstanding were heftier and more experienced Duke, while dropping a non-conference game to Tennessee. games. two giant centers, one of whom varsity big men. Both men show­ We don't think that Carolina's record is good enough that they ed good shooting eyes and led should be chosen, either. The only remedy that we could find the way in the early stages of for the situation would be for the ACC to send a formal request the game. to the NCAA asking that the probation on N. C. State be lifted to Imps Clash With Tar Babies Also prominent in the game allow them to go to Miami. But, this would be slightly im­ was the hustle and ball-handling possible, so all we can do is to go along with the choice of Duke of frosh guards Johnny Frye and even though we don't think that the Devils deserve it. Jay Beal. Both of them fed the In Fifth Cerebral Palsy Game big men well and contributed to * * * the attack. "I'm glad we're going to have them four years." That's what By RICK WALTER Howie Hurt, the fifth frosh assistant coach Fred Shabel said about the Duke freshman team This coming Thursday the Blue Imps will travel to Chapel Hill starter, played well also as the immediately following the Blue-White game. to face the Tar Babies of North Carolina in their fifth annual Imps displayed a team of five We agree. If Friday night's game is any indication of how the Cerebral Palsy game. men who could shoot accurately. Bucky Allen, senior guard led Blue Imps will do this season, then they appear to be the best The game, which is held on alternate fields or the opposite crop of frosh we've seen in the past four years. the varsity with 18 points. Jim field from where the varsity is playing, will wind up the season Newcome sparked the rally that The one thing that they lack is depth. But what a first team! for both teams. The cost of tickets for the game will be $1. The won the game in the closing Doug Kistler, 6'8" center, looks good enough to play on the varsity. contest will begin at 2 p.m. and all proceeds will go to the State minutes. Big Newk who was way He can shoot from the outside as well as under the boards. He's Cerebral Palsy Hospital which is located on Erwin Road 'near the off the beam, playing lazily until fast, and a hard-worker on defense. He blocked one of Jack the game was nearing its final Boyd's shots in the Bill Russell manner, going up to knock the Veterans Hospital just off the Duke campus. The members of both stage, made several nice drives ball out of the air just as it seemed to be headed for a certain two teams were taken on a tour of the hospital yesterday. and jump shots to beat down the points. Norman Massey of Monarch Motors in Durham and Dr. Lennox upset hopes of the freshmen. Baker of the Duke Hospital staff along with the Board of Directors year. A terrific rebounder, he works well under the boards, of the CP Hospital and several others originated the idea for the year. Aterrific rebounder, he works well under the boards. game. Predictors End Season The other forward is 6'2" Howard Hurt, an All-Stater in West A^ far as the teams go both squads will enter with identical Virginia for three years in a row. Scuttlebutt says that he could With football season, the records of 3 wins and 1 loss. Both teams have lost to NC State Chronicle predictors have taken be the best player on the team. In the first half of the game he while both have beaten Wake Forest, their only common' op­ seemed to be a little nervous, but settled down to play steady ball their final bow for '57 in fine ponents. Physically the Imps are in pretty good shape. First-string style. Last weekend's games saw in the second half. end Merm Johnson is a doubtful starter, however, due to a The best of the two guards is 6' John Frye, another West Vir­ Pretzel pick 11 out of fifteen, sprained ankle suffered in practice. Guards Rick Crane and Rod Santo Domingo hit 10 right picks, ginia boy who reminds us of little Joe Belmont in his ball-hand­ Katchin along with quarterback Don Altman have suffered minor ling ability. Frye is the quarterback of the club; he's the fastest and Bowers had nine. Two stu­ injuries that have forced them to work out in sweat clothes during dents predictors hit on 12 of their man and can hit with great accuracy. last week's practice but they should be ready for Thursday's game. choices. The two students were Jay Beal, 5'11", is the other guard. A freshman last year, The Tar Babies are a team with a lot of depth. They employed Morris Long and Rick Walter, he dropped out of school to spend a year in prep school. He could a freshman sports writer for the have the best shooting percentage on the team. 5 different squads in their win over Virginia last week. Coach Cox figures the game to be a high-scoring affair as they have been in the Chronicle, who looks good to The two replacements that coach Whit Cobb used were Doug take Pretzel's place among the Albright, a 6'4" center from Greensboro and Mike Lehrhoff, a 6' past. He thinks there will be quite se bit of passing and a wide- open attack shown by both squads. The contest has previously experts in '58. For the season, guard from Lynbrook, N. Y. From those two the rest of the squad Bowers and Santo-Domingo tied drops off. been played before the varsity game so the switch this year may for second with 80-59 records, prove interesting. Nevertheless, for those unfortunate souls who good for a .573 percentage. Pret­ It should be a good year for the Blue Imps. How they will do are not able to leave "Dear Old Duke" for Thanksgiving, a trip to zel took first place with 96 right depends a lot on how strong the yearling crops at State, UNC, and Chapel Hill to see a good game and contribute to a very good cause and 43 wrong, for a .690 per­ Wake Forest are. They might have more depth, but we don't see will help compensate for not going home. Last year the Imps centage. how they can have a much better starting five. clobbered the Tar Babies 42-0.