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DISTURBED Chronicle and Chapel comments last week end irked many engineers. See reaction on Pages 6 GDfje ©uke Chronicle and 7.

Vol. 46—No. 18 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, February 16, 1951 IF C Hands New Exchange Kennedy, Hamill Will Lead Most Lambda Chi Brings Better Phone Service Religious Emphasis Week Talks Large Fine Many changes in campus tele­ phone numbers are in the offing Featured Guests Council Regrets Sunday night as the new tele­ Vacancies Occur phone switchboard, insuring im­ Many Violations proved service between East and Are Both Authors Of Rushing Rules West, nears completion this week In Top Positions end. Religious Groups As a result of this year's flrst W. E. Whitford announced 5 Candidates Quit Plan Own Events conviction for a serious rushing that the changes on many tele­ violation, the Lambda Chi Alpha WSGA Campaigns fraternity will dole out $100 to phones will go into effect Sun­ BY FRED TTBOUT the Interfraternity Council this day night at 9 p.m. New num­ Five candidates for WSGA Chronicle Associate Editor week. bers will appear only where it Council offices dropped out of Bishop Gerald Kennedy or is necessary for a more efficient The trouble arose when a the running this week. Reasons Reverend Robert H. Hamill, freshman, who has subsequently operation. varied from grades to the like­ guests of the Duke University been barred from the IFC rush Up-to-date directories listing lihood of not returning to school Church, will participate in all system until September, spent all of the telephones on both next year. the events planned by the Re­ five rush periods Friday in the campuses will be distributed Betty. Jo Hedrick will not run ligious Emphasis Week Commit­ Lambda Chi chapter room after this week end. Students are against Helen Ecklund for Chair­ tee for the coming week. On the he had been excused from this urged to consult the new volume man of Social Standards. In the program with Bishop Kennedy function in order to study. for correct numbers. event that Ecklund is elected and the Reverend Mr. Hamill, Bush Emergency New East campus numbers editor of the Chanticleer by will be Father John Weidinger, are listed below: Publications Board before the Rbbi Samuel Perlman, and sev­ Summoned by Jim Solomon, WSGA election, there will be no IFC rush chairman, who had Alspaugh, 260; Aycock, 360; eral of the University's well Bassett, 460; Brown, 5360; Giles, candidate for the office of the known professors. seen him there, the freshman Chairman of Social Standards. admitted his guilt. The execu­ 7260; Jarvis, 8260; Pegram, 9260; Bishop Kennedy, Methodist tive committee of the IFC, called Southgate, 270; Baker, 7280. Emmy Weber has declined to bishop of the Portland, Oregon, to an emergency meeting Sun­ run for Treasurer and Pat Moel- area, is one of the youngest day morning, decided this to be ler has resigned from the assist­ bishops in the history of Meth­ a minor offense and fined the ant-treasurer race. Betty Ruth odism. He was graduated from Lambda Chis $20 for each rush Engineers Shape Cunningham will leave the Al­ the College of the Pacific in period that the freshman had re­ spaugh house-president race to 1929, with an A.B. degree; from mained there. Claire Bowers, Sally Gerger and the Pacific School of Religion Betty Lassiter. Joan Lamothe Fair Deal New Show Plans with a M.A. degree and a B.D. will not run for Judicial Repre­ degree; and from the Hartford Commenting on the penalty, sentative of Giles. Dave Weber, Lambda Chi pres­ Plans are now moving for­ Theological Seminary with The other candidates took the ident, said that both he and the ward for the annual Engineers' S.T.M. degree and a Ph.D. de­ parliamentary law test Monday gree. Later, Bishop Kennedy re­ fraternity felt that they had Show which will be presented been dealt with fairly. Solomon along with the test on the work- ceived a LL.D. degree from the added that he considered the by the students and faculty of (Continued on Page Four) College of Puget Sound and a freshman as guilty gas the fra­ the Duke College of Engineer­ Litt.D. degree from Nebraska ternity. ing on Friday, March 16, and Wesleyan University. Jack Blackburn, IFC presi­ Saturday, March 17, from 2-10 Court Will Try Educating Posts dent, reporting on the whole p.m. in the Engineering Build­ Before moving to his present rush system, stated that it was ing. position, Bishop Kennedy held "regrettable that most of the Police Accused several educational posts and fraternities this year have vio­ Among the exhibits will be was minister of famous St. Paul lated the rush rules since they remote controlled trains, arti­ Methodist Church i n Lincoln, were the ones who initiated them ficial lightning, latest designed In Jail Beating Nebraska, from 1942 to 1948. unanimously and who, conse­ automobile engines, insides of a Elected a Bishop in 1948 and quently, were honor-bound to water turbine, a magic faucet, Three suspended Durham po­ on the board of trustees of four enforce them." / and a bottomless tea kettle. licemen go on trial in Superior universities, Bishop Kennedy Court here next week to answer has, nonetheless, found time to Dan Martin, president of the charges of assault and battery CARE and WSSF write a large number of books Pub Board Selects Duke Engineers' Club, is in in connection with the alleged including; The Pause for Reflec­ charge of the over-all supervi­ jail beating of Duke Student tion, His Word Through Preach­ 'Chanticleer' Staff sion of preparations for the Bracket Grady in November. Plan Student Drive ing, Have This Mind, The Best show, while chairmen of the va­ Patrolmen L. L. Lloyd and of John Henry Jowett (edited) CARE and the World Student The Lion and The Lamb, I Be­ Lpoking forward to next year, rious committees are as follows: E. W. Merritt and Assistant the publications board elects the Service Fund are jointly asking lief e, and With Singleness of Walt Newton and Walt Kates, Taxicab Inspector H. B. Stray- new staff of the Duke Chanti­ horn are charged with striking Duke students to join in an in­ Heart. cleer Wednesday afternoon. co-chairmen ofe the Engineers' ternational drive for helping Graduates Direct Show; D3ve Howard, civil engi­ Crady following the latter's ar­ Staff positions to be filled in rest in connection with a dis­ Yugoslav University students. Reverend Robert H. Hamill, this election are those of editor, neers' chairman; Ed Fox, elec­ turbance at the Center Theater The Yugoslav students are minister of the Grace Methodist assistant editor, co-ed editor, trical engineers' chairman; John on the eve of the Duke-Carolina suffering from severe malnutri­ Church of Burlington, Iowa, was business manager, assistant busi­ Fullerton, mechanical engineers' football game. tion due to an unprecedented graduated from Northwestern ness manager and co-ed business chairman; Mel Lord, publicity Just before Christmas in a drought. As a result of constant University with a B.S. degree in manager. Petitions for these of­ chairman; and John Watkins, Recorder's Court session, Lloyd undernourishment, many thou­ Commerce in 1933 and from fices may be picked up either in guides and ushers chairman. and Merritt admitted that they sands of Yugoslav students are Yale University in 1936 with a the Chanticleer or in Dean Her­ Spectators attending last threatened with tuberculosis and B.D. degree. Since that time the struck Crady in the City Jail other deficiency diseases. bert Herring's office and must be year's show totaled 4,500 and at following h!s arrest, but said Reverend Mr. Hamill has been a returned to the latter before 4 they acted to block an attack by Surplus food has been allo­ director of the Wesley Founda­ least 5,000 are expected this tions of Yale University (1934- p.m. Monday. year, according to Martin. Crady on Patrolman L. Parham. cated by the Commodity Credit Crady admitted he struck Par- Corporation, but there exists a 36) and of the State University ham and Strayhorn during the deficiency in funds for repro­ of Iowa (1937-40), and an au­ melee in front of the theater. cessing and moving the food thor on religious subjects, as Campus Intrigue, Chaos to Subside from' its present storage places well as being a minister. All four were convicted and to seaports on Yugoslavia-bound The Rev. Mr. Hamill has par- fined in the lower court, Crady ships. As Rushing Comes to Peaceful Close for attacking the two officers (Continued on Page Twelve) who had gone to the theater to Well, on the surface at least, are busy comparing the relative assist in quelling the disturb­ it's all over but the shouting. merits of the brotherhoods and ance. James A. Greene, also a Semester Reports Reveal Fall Four open houses have given speculating on their chances of Duke student, was fined for in­ getting the bid they want. Nor terfering with an officer. freshmen the opportunity to are the hot boxes all finished: "meet the fellows" and frater­ shake-ups are talking just as fe­ Crady contended at the trial In Over-all Fraternity Average nities the opportunity to "look verishly as seasoned rushers as that he thought one of the offi­ over the prospects." The last cers had struck his brother in Recent grade reports have 1.725. Meanwhile Phi Delta The­ they try to persuade their room­ disclosed that the over-all fra­ ta showed the -sharpest decrease hot-box has cooled off, the bids mate to change his mind and the crowd milling around in are in the mail, and weary rush front of the theater. ternity quality point average as they dropped from 11th to come along with them. Many for the fall semester was 1.435, 18th position. chairmen have only to sweat it minds are still confused, and out until five tomorrow after­ a 9.3 per cent decrease from The fraternities with their there are many decisions that last year's figure, but still higher noon to learn the results of their won't be made until the last Inside the Chronicle averages are: Theta Chi, 1.854; efforts. than the all men's average of Zeta Beta Tau, 1.750; Chi Phi, minute. 1.228. A state of polite calm reigns Judicial: 1.725; Phi Kappa Sigma, 1.701; But late tomorrow afternoon Board cracks down Phi Kappa Psi, 1.652; Pi Kappa as relations between freshmen pandemonium will break loose Theta Chi with a 1.854 aver­ and fraternity men are confined on crackers P. 5 age gained first place in scholas­ Alpha, 1.493. again. After returning rejected Sex: to greetings—greetings that are bids to Dr. H. A. Strobel before tic standings among men's fra­ Tau Epsilon, 1.487; Sigma Nu, often accompanied by a drooling East seeks Man of Year P. 5 ternities, while Kappa Sigma 1.483; Kappa Sigma, 1.4807; Al­ 4:00 p.m., freshmen will take Music: look when a fraternity man sees the accepted bids back to the made the greatest jump by pha Tau Omega, 1.4801; Pi Kap­ one of his freshmen who hasn't fraternity they have chosen. Glee Club lists program climbing from 18th to ninth pa Phi, 1.435; Sigma Alpha Ep­ quite made up his mind yet. Then the pressure will be off, for tonight P. 2 place. silon, 1.404; Lambda Chi Alpha, Hot Boxes and happy new pledges will re­ Hoof 'n' Horn casts Theta Chi went from sixth 1.385. ^ ceive congratulations from their spring show P. 3 position in reaching the top of Delta Tau Delta, 1.380; Sigma Underneath this calm, how­ Talk: ever, the pot is still boiling. The brothers-to-be, and Miles' and the ladder. Following close on Phi Epsilon, 1.348; Delta Sigma Cole's and the Palms will do big John Lee reviews the heels of the leader were Phi, 1.339; Beta Theta Pi, 1.338; scene has merely shifted from Hodding Carter P. 3 the fraternity sections to the business as the celebration din­ Zeta Beta Tau, with a 1.750 Phi Delta Theta, 1.325; Sigma halls of Kilgo, where freshmen ners begin. average, and Chi Phi, with Chi, 1.299; Kappa Alpha, 1.196. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 16, 1951 Choral Club Snow Falls Has Opener On Campus; Tonight at 8 It S'nobull Beginning its 24th season as BY DENNY MARKS one of the nation's outstanding TIME: Before Feb 8, 1951. men's choral groups, the Duke PLACE : Duke campus. Men's Glee Club, under the di­ QUESTION: What is sno\y? rection of J. Foster (Bishop) ANSWER: Would y'all repeat that Barnes, will blend their voices again? tonight in Page Auditorium TiME:Feb. 9, 1951. starting at 8:15 pJn. PLACE: Behind a tree somewhere on Duke campus. In keeping with Barnes' pro­ QUESTION: What is snow? gram policy to have "music that ANSWER : Man! It's white, an' it's will please everyone," the glee tight, cold, and when yuh club will sing such pieces as Under the direction of J. Foster Barnes, the Glee Club tonight in Page Auditorium opens its 1951 packs it up real tight, yuh kin "Ave Verum" by Mozart, "Josh­ concert season featuring selections by the entire club, a barbershop quartet, the triple quartet, and throw it. Ef yuh want tuh ua Fit the Battle of Jericho" ar­ will include soloists A. J. Thompson and Betty Lou Matheson from the Woman's Glee Club. An corn-tin-ew this talk, yew bet- ranged by Harvey Gaul, and se­ extended concert tour through the North is scheduled for spring vacation. tuh move a little closuh tuh lections from "The Mikado" by the tree. There's a fellah takin Gilbert and Sullivan. a bead on your haid. SPLAT! Not all the music will be pre­ College Students {Sound of "packed white stuff" sented by the 150-man chorus, 'Dean' Works Well Musical Group hitting loosely packed head.) for soloists, quartets, pianists Well, I guess y'all knows whut and two girls from the East For Duke Hospital Again To Give Will Visit Europe snow it now, huh?—(Mutter­ Campus glee club will perform ed as he rolled away in the on the stage. Summer Travels snow) Dumb Yankee! ! — (I Most of East Davison Pioneers ClaSSlC CoUCeH think he said "dumb.") This varied presentation is the Include 9 Nations Whitewashed first of a series of concerts that Here Since 1930 Playing music of Mozart, Han­ Now that everyone under­ College students, representing will take the singers over most BY MARY FLANDEFS del, Dvorak and Strauss, the stands what it was that white­ of the East during the spring Duke Symphony Orchestra will various regions of the United washed our grounds for three months. A picked group of 42 Bluff, hearty Dr. Wilburt i present its annual concert in the States, will voyage abroad this days last week, we will proceed summer on any one of six com­ men will make a special week's Davison, better known to Duke : Woman's College Auditorium with the lesson. trip over Spring vacation which Medical School graduates simply; Thursday at 8:15 p.m. prehensive, a 11-expense tours of nine European countries. Rule number 1. Glass is break­ will climax in a three day stay the Dean," has had much to Professor Alan H. Bone, direc- able. in New York. do with the position that Duke tor of the orchestra, will co-or­ Students making this trip will Rule number 2. Snow balls Hospital now holds as a leading dinate the talents of both stu­ sail from New York in the lux­ pack harder than you think. On that week end in New national medical center. York, the men will sing dents and faculty in presenting ury liners H. M. S. Queen Mary, Rule number 3. If you're go­ Columbia Broadcasting System Dean of the medical school the classical program. Dr. Wil­ H. M. S. Queen Elizabeth, S. S. ing to break the window, hit it in a series of programs that were since its beginning, Dr. Davison liam De Turk of the physiology Constitution and the S. S. Wash­ as near to the center as possible. initiated in 1937. On March 2 will long be remembered for his and pharmacology department ington, during June and early It's noisier, and the hole will be they will sing two songs on many contributions toward the will be heard as the soloist in July. Reservations and inquiries bigger. Perry Como's Chesterfield show, bettering of Duke Hospital, and one of Mozart's concertos for are being received by the Stu­ So many of you forgot this last which is over National Broad­ making it become, in 20 years, French horn. Other selections on dents' Travel Club, 1841 Broad­ one. Why, out of 12 hit windows, casting Company on a national recognized as one of the world's the concert program are: Dvor­ way, New York City. Each of only four had the whole pane hook-up. Como will sing one finest medical schools and hos­ ak's Symphony No. 4, Handel's the co-educational groups will broken. Of course some of the song with the club on a "spot" pitals. "Water Music Suite," and be escorted by a chaperone. others were pretty badly shat­ that an estimated two million In addition to his classroom Strauss' "Tales from the Vienna The over-land travel will be tered, but they don't count. will see. • work, Dean Davison has done a I Woods' by private motor coach and each Snow Fool in' lot of teaching out of the class­ group will be accompanied by "To my knowledge,',' stated Hopeful Bone Might I suggest that we all room. As early as 1928 he was From 800 to 1,000 people have travel couriers who speak the get ready for the next "snow" director Barnes, "the Duke urging acceptance of a three- language of each country so they Men's Glee Club will be the first attended previous orchestra eon- right now. }t can happen at any year medical school program so certs, and Bone and his group can handle all travel details. time, and we don't want to be southern college glee club to ap­ that students could be admitted At all major points of interest, pear on television." are hoping for similar student caught with our woolies off, do with only two years of college support this year. guided sight-seeing is arranged, Another stop on the tour will and then spend the two years as well as attendance at the we? be in Pittsburgh where the club On April 13 the orchestra will For an informative booklet saved in more valuable post­ be heard with the Durham Civic operas, concerts, music festivals will be appearing in Carnegie graduate internships. When the and the theatres. The trips are send a stamped, addressed ice Hall for the seventh straight Choral Society in a performance cube to "How To Enjoy Your­ Duke Medical School opened in of the Mozart Requiem Mass. planned to give the students a year. Cleveland, Buffalo, and 1930, it encouraged the applica­ picture of Europe in which may self During The Next Snow Washington on Easter Sunday May 3 will see the final concert Fall" Box 32 St. Augustine, tions of boys with two years of of the season for the symphony be the last year of peace. Never­ are other planned concerts. college (instead of the custom­ theless an atmosphere of care­ Florida. Besides the old favor­ group. Professor Loren Withers ites like the Hot Toddy, the Tom Perhaps one of the most strik­ ary four) and Duke has always will be soloist at that time. free gaiety is expected to pre­ ing and important compliments required a two-year internship vail. and Jerry, the Old Fashion, the Martini, etc. you will find mix­ that has ever been given to the after graduation. . Each of the six all-expense 1 glee club was one by Fred War­ Dr. Davison has been a pio­ groups will be'limited to 30 men ers recipes for many other bev­ ing, director and music critic, neer in many aspects of the med­ Japanese Will Visit and women, chosen from col­ erages. Enjoy your next snow who told the audience at a re­ ical profession. From the begin­ leges throughout the United with real Southern comfort, cent broadcast of his own tele­ ning he has fought the drift of University Library States. vision show that he was going young doctors from general Erasmus Club Prize to play the outstanding records practice to the specialities. He Seven Japanese librarians will of religious music waxed by the pioneered in loan funds for rural visit Duke today as part of a tEfje To stimulate interest in the best choral groups of the coun-; students interested in medicine, three-month tour of libraries humanities the Erasmus Club, try. The record he played was j He helped to start a hospital ad- throughout the United States, under the leadership of Professor the Duke Men's Glee Club ren-.ministrator training program de- under the sponsorship of the L. B. Walton, again offers a dition of the "Hallelujah signed to put administrative jobs U. S. government and the U. S. ©uke Chronicle a prize of 25 dollars for the best in the hands of trained men. He Office of Education. e Uni undergraduate essay. Chorus.' This morning the visitors will of Duke Univer .. Bishop Barnes begins his 24th has recently urged a legal ban on S.m'i'iorth' Carol ini Entered as second class matt Eligible for consideration are the sale of lye. He was also the visit the general library and Office a( Durham, North Carolin year as director of the glee club, will be guests at a luncheon in ider the Act of March 8, 1879. Delivered 1 essays involving original re­ which he founded in 1927. Next moving force behind hospital in­ til, S2.50 the Univer" surance in this area. the West Campus Union. Follow­ mester, cosi of posrage a enrolled u search, criticism, or evaluation year he will celebrate his silver ing the luncheon, they will visit rr lr„iv, concerning some subject in the In spite of his many "outstand­ mpus. Subscrip anniversary as director, and he East Campus and will be hon­ humanities. Manuscripts must said in a rehearsal this last se­ ing achievements, "the Dean" will probably be remembered by ored at a tea in the Woman's reach the secretary of the Eras­ mester, "I hope that next year College Library, with Dr. Ben­ we will be able to give a concert his students and fellow workers Editor, LEE BALDWIN; Aunt-ate Editors mus Club, Phillip Williams, Li­ for his various personal char­ jamin Powell and members of Will Fick, Fied Tybout; Coed Editor, Pecgv brary 503 by April 30. in Carnegie Hall in New York." the library staff as hosts. Awtrev; Sports Editor, Sterling Smith; Assist- acteristics. His dress shows his ,/i,; l:.Jt:or. Diana Heard; H,/;/.; •:, impatience with formality—his The librarians will remain in lliiiiii Rusinosv: A-i:;;.:,:; Managing Editor, YMCA Positions one special peeve. Although he Durham through Saturday. They Nick Hennessee; Nwi Editor, Phil Pavlicek. usually has his shirt sleeves roll­ will be guests at a Kiwanis Club TYPING All those interested in the po- ed up, collar open and tie pulled luncheon and will visit Durham ess Manner, RICHARD STRIDE; Coed (if he -wears any) High, North Carolina College, ass Manager, Pat Walker; Assistant Butt- sitions of Editor and Business! down, the Durham Public Library and Manager, John Enandcr; Office Manager, Manager of the YMCA Hand­ Dean" does keep an assortment [.an,;: Adrci-tmng Managers, Malcolm SERVICE I of ties in a filing cabinet to wear other points of interest. After :ord, Jim Sullivan; Ctreiilminn Managi--. book and the Directory pleas* leaving Durham the librarians - 1; Ad Salesmen, S. Ctain, R. Amcr- see Dan Blaylock in C-05. | if the occasion demands. Theses, Dissertations, | His title "the Dean" caused will visit New York, Washing­ him to change one of his habits ton, D. C, Chicago and San Plays, etc. Francisco. several years ago after an auto West Campus Offices: House 0 07 and 08; wreck. He has always been a Telephone 215. East Campus Offices: ?Mf. ]•:;,, Miss K. McGalliard Duke Budding. Downtown Offices: 124 Par­ notorious auto driver, refusing screaming headlines announced rish.Street; Telephone 9-2535. Print: 214 West Rosemary St. SeentanS to part with an ancient Ford that "Duke Dean Is Seriously Chapel Hill, N. C. which the insurance company Injured In Wreck," so many of Phone F-3416 413 East Chapel Hill Street would not insure. He used to the staff rushed to send flowers drive with his knees while light­ and cards. "The Dean" proved ing his pipe, careening around to be another Duke official, but The place to go for your corners, talking medicine to wor- the ensuing uproar was enough Dance Invitations, your r i e d companions. One day to make Dr. Davison reform. Fraternity Stationery and your thesis binding For Reservations When the folks or that someone special plans a visit DUTCH VILLAGE MOTEL Modern Restaurant Close to West Campus — Phone X-6554 or X-6871 Mrs. Edith Masser, Res. Mgr. Duke University Dining Halls Friday, February 16, 1951 THE DUKE C RONId Page Three Carter Urges Liberalism Jackie Hanna Opposes Raywid Of Local Race Relations For Mayor in?Belles and Ballots' BY JOHN LEE To refute the Russian propaganda charge that "democracy has the label, 'for white only,' " the South must work to improve race relations on a local scale. Gibson New President H'n'H Schedules That was the thesis of Hodding Carter, Pultizer Prize-winning editor of the Greenville (Miss.) Delta Democrat-Times, who this Musical April 19-20 week spoke at Duke under the Duke Players Announce Major auspices of the Student Forum. His announced topic was "Is the r Dirty Politicians, South That Bad?" Policy Changes in Play Ascent' The United States now faces Women Set Scene the implications of what it has Under a newly-elected executive regime, the Duke Players an­ nounced some major policy changes this week while also declaring Jackie Hanna will step into failed to do with race relations turn-of-the-century costume at home and abroad, Carter said. that work on their third major production, The Ascent of F-6, is America must fight back by now in full swing. and campaign for major in making democracy work if she Bud Gibson, the president-elect who replaced Jane Schrieder, the lead role of Patience Pen- wants to win the allegiance of •*put important emphasis on a new nypacker in Hoof 'n' Horn's the brown peoples of the world, ticket selling technique. It seems ne wspring musical comedy, he stated. that for theatre-in-the-round Belles end Ballots. 'US Army Should productions in Branson Build­ Little towns, especially in the ing only 850 seats can be sold Director Ed Nayor this week South, must try to perfect their Get Out of Korea for a five day run. Since a much announced the casting of the democratic institutions, such as greater number of season book seven major parts in the show equal justice for all and equal after six sessions of singing and opportunity for voting, to an­ subscriptions have already been acting tryouts by stage-struck swer the Red charges of color Immediately'-Ellis sold than there are seats avail­ undergraduates. prejudice against the American able, the season book holders Dr. Leon H. Ellis, professor in will be given a two week advan­ Production of the club's 11th system of government, the original musical show is sched­ Southern editor asserted. the Duke Political Science De­ tage over regular patrons dur­ partment, told members of the ing which time they can ex­ uled for April 19-20. Taking Greenville as "the change their books for tickets South in microcosm," the speak­ Durham Rotary Club at the Opposing Patience in her as­ Washington Duke Hotel, Mon­ for any performance. sertion of women's rights will er pointed out that its "prob­ be Al Raywid as Oliver Mul- lems, past attitudes and direc­ day, Feb. 12 that the United At the expiration of that time States should get out of Korea no preference to subscribers will doon, political boss of a small tions toward the future" were mid- towh and also a typical of - hundreds of other immediately. be shown, and tickets will be on CBS Newscaster a strictly cash basis. This will candidate for mayor. Denny Southern towns. He used as his Dr. Ellis, who served many of Marks will play both ends symbols of a democratic society his years in the Diplomatic Serv­ enable the Players to regulate the audiences for each perform­ against the middle in his role of the structures on two blocks of Will Give Lecture ice in the Far East, spoke to the Boris, a Russian butcher recent­ Main Street in Greenville — Rotarians on "The United States ance with far greater accuracy ly turned politician to increase structures including a newspaper and the Far East." than has been possible in past business. office, library, city hall, court­ At UNC Saturday instances. An entirely new war began Major Othello house, churches and a levee built when Communist China inter­ Gay McLawhorne as Cynthia by cooperative effort. Edward R. Murrow, radio The second Players show of and Bill Dean as Jeffrey will news commentator, will discuss vened in Korea, declared Ellis, this year, Othello, is the major provide romantic interest when­ Carter said he believed that, the problem of American foreign who feels that the U. S. should example. There were only 35 ever they aren't quarreling over left alone and to its own devices, policy Saturday night, Feb. 17, not become involved in a major people in the audience for open­ what a woman should o r there was no stopping the at Chapel Hill. war in the Far East, but should ing night, but hundreds had to shouldn't do. Barbara George South's improving and making save for any future war in Eu­ be turned away for the last more workable its democratic Murrow, leading news com­ rope. wil] try to swing the election to mentator for the Columbia three sell - out performances. suit her in her role as Elizabeth, institutions. Yet this improve­ He said that he believed that Branson was packed to its burst­ a pigtailed brat of 17 just kicked ment must be more rapid than Broadcasting System, and a na­ it would be foolish to give fur­ tive of Greensboro, will be mak­ ing point with more than 250 out of another finishing school. formerly to meet the internal ther aid to the government of I^eopfe'fojf those standing- Her unwilling accomplice and and external threats to the "sym­ ing his appearance in Chapel Chiang Kai-shek. Hill in connection with an all- only nights. This seating prob­ boyfriend will be Max Cooke as bols on Main Street," he said. No Effect lem only exists for plays in Charlie. Proof of the fact that the day news clinic to be held at me University of North Carolina by Communist China should be Branson. When the Players take A singing and dancing chorus South is trying can be found in recognized by the United States over Page Auditorium, the old the raising of personal income the Carolinas Radio-News Direc­ of 40, evenly split between boys tors Association. Prior to his since it represents the only func­ method of selling tickets will and girls, will handle bit speak­ for all races through the break­ tioning government in China, El­ prevail. away from an agricultural econ­ evening talk, Murrow will speak ing parts and will round out the lis said, and she should also be Meanwhile, the action for The omy to "something approaching" to the radio news directors in a admitted to the United Nations. troupe. Casting of the chorus a balance between industry and luncheon address on-"Who is En­ Ascent of F-6 has been complete­ has not yet been completed. One cannot expect to have an ly "blocked." This is important, agriculture; in the building up titled to a Loud Voice." effective forum of nations if one A junior transfer student from of Negro schools, hospitals and Labor Lover for the time element is a ••very t h e College of William and refuses to admit those nations heavy factor in the show; pro­ recreational facilities; and in the The commentator, in addition that one dislikes. Mary, Miss Hanna was in the increase in Negro voters and the to holding an honorary doctor ductions dates are less than a singing chorus and played the Military force cannot be ex­ month away. The public per­ part of the Hollywood version' growth of equal justice for both of laws degree from UNC, has pected to prevent the spread of races, the editor stated. formances begin on March 13 of queen of the fairies in Hoof covered events ranging from the communism through the Far and will continue through Sat­ 'n' Horn's winter hit, Ring Despite the increasing con­ coronation of Georve VI of Eng­ East, he declared. It may, be urday, March 17. Around the Moon. centration of powers in the land through the London Blitz stopped, however, through the hands of the federal government, and the campaigns in North Af­ institution of reforms, particu­ Buck Roberts and Laurie Ann Both veterans of Duke Play­ the Main Streets of the South rica and on the Continent. He larly land reforms, diversifica­ Vendig, the two leads in F-6. ers productions, Raywid and themselves have the responsibil­ also flew 20 combat missions in tion of agriculture, industrializa­ were both elected to official ex­ Marks will appear for the first ities of bettering their demo­ the United States,and British Air tion and the expansion and ap­ ecutive positions in the recent time in a college musical come­ cratic instutions, he said. Forces in World War II, and cov­ plication to Far Eastern nations elections. Roberts is the new dy. By beginning to accomplish at ered the Labor Government elec­ of the Point Four program. vice-president, and Miss Vendig Miss McLawhorne was in the tion in Britain. is the new member-at-large. The a local level that many thought rest of the new executive coun­ singing chorus in last spring's could only be done at a federal Murrow, whose address is cil consists of Jo Weedon, Mary record-breaking Flap 'Er Sails. level, the South "gives lie to sponsored by the Carolina Stu­ Hallowell Presents Lou Satterlee, and Denny Marks. A veteran Hoof 'n' Horn star, others who say we can't accom­ dent Forum and the School of Denny Rusinow also has a part. Miss George received critical plish any adjustment or amelio­ Journalism, will be introduced Walgreen Lecture The Ascent of F-6, which has raves as comedy lead in the last ration of races in the South." by University President Gordon • been chosen in many play col- two club productions. Gray, former Secretary of the Dean was in the Flap 'Er Sails Dr. John H. Hallowell, profes-, iections as one of the "Best Plays Army. The address will deal sor of political science at Duke, i f the Theatre," tells the tale of singing chorus and was an elf specifically with how best to 0 in Ring Around the Moon. Cooke Smith Names Reds has accepted an invitation to pre- j a band of men trying to scale communicate American foreign sent a series of six lectures at; the haunted mountain F-6 to is a choir and glee club member Ally of Christianity policy to our friends and ene­ the University of Chicago next achieve everlasting glory, fame and a newcomer to Hoof 'n' mies. Horn. year under the auspices of the I arK} fortune. They are doing it "Communism is a strange ally The meeting will be in Hill Walgreen Foundation More people tried out for of Christianity in these days of under the guise of being patrio­ Hall, starting at 8 p.m. Study of American Institutions. tic, for the country that can con­ Belles and Ballots than for any trouble and crisis," Dr. Eugene show in recent years, Assistant L. Smith, Methodist foreign mis­ The Walgreen lectures are de­ trol F-6 will control all of the signed to promote understanding surrounding land. It is more Director Jackie Lewis comment­ sions executive and a well- ed this week. known religious leader, said yes­ Professor Castellano of contemporary life in the than just an outward physical terday in a Missionary Emphasis United States. Lecturers are se­ battle against the "demon" of Written by Ed Newman, Belles Week address at Duke Univer­ Edits Textbook Series lected from outstanding authori­ the mountain and the forces of and Ballots is the story of wom­ sity. ' ties in history and political nature. en and dirty politics in a 1900 Dr. Juan R. Castellano, asso­ science. The psychological forces of setting. Dr. Smith stated that Commu­ ciate professor of Romance lang­ Dr. Hallowell is the author of good and evil also do battle in nism is making backward peo­ uages at Duke, will edit a Span­ two books on political theory, the minds of several of the ples look toward a better way ish textbook series to be pub­ 'The Decline of Liberalism as! climbing party. The total effect of life and thus is aiding Chris­ lished by Charles Scribner's Son, an Ideology," and "Main Cm- ' is both surprising, and absorb­ LOOKING for tianity. New York City. rents in Modern Political ing. NEW FRIENDS? Dr. Smith described World Dr. Castellano is the first for­ Thought" which was hailed last War II as another ally of Chris­ eign language professor in the year by critics as a penetrating Almost everybody likes to tianity. South to receive such an editor­ meet new friends—new girl analysis of the present political friends, new boy friends—but "Americans are millionaires ship. The series will be used for crisis. often it is hard to know how. in comparison to peoples of other instruction in colleges and uni­ Here is a pleasant, easy, hi' nations," he said. But he em­ versities. teresting way to meet new phasized that "history has never The Duke professor is the au­ friends. Look through the first long tolerated a situation such thor of South American Impres­ issue of as this. The vast wealth of the sions, published last fall by Ap- RAY'S THE GIRL FRIEND Magazine United States will be distributed pleton - Century - Croft Company BECOME AN EXECUTIVE SECRETARY now on the newsstands. You'll among the poor either by love for the use of language students Step into an attractive, well-paid po­ find the pictures of twenty- or by force." sition soon after college! Learn sec- two young women and twenty in college. Durham's Leading Credit retnria] skills at Berkeley School in a young men. who tell you all few months' time. Special Executive Jewelers Secretarial Course for College Women. about themselves and why Group instruction. Personalized they'd like to hear from new placement service. Write today for friends. One of them may be 24 Hours Service On Catalog. Address Director, the new friend you are look­ 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Watch Repairs 80 Grand Street, White Plains, N. Y. ing for. 22 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. • And the cost of writing to any one of these new friends 213 W. Main St. RESTAURANT BERKELEY SCHOOL is a three-cent stamp. Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 16, 1951 Debate Clubs Use KappaDeltaSociety Coeds May Apply Kennedy Answers Three Companies New UN as Topic Will Feature Perry For Scholarships Questions at Sing Seek Technicians Kappa Delta Pi will feature Bishop Gerald Kennedy will Denison University's debating Dr. H. Arnold Perry as its continue the religious empha­ Interested technical students Coed aspirants must get their sis week program Sunday may hold company interviews team exchanged arguments with speaker for its regular meet­ application in the hands of the Duke debaters this morning in ing in the Green Room, East night with a question and with representatives of three Branson Building on the reso­ Duke Building on Tuesday at Alice M. Baldwin and Panhel­ answer period at the end of firms who will be on campus lution, "Non-Communist nations 7:30. lenic Scholarship Committee on the sing program. Monday, according to the Duke Appointments Office. should form a new international Dr. Arnold, Professor of or before March 1, Kennedy will answer any questions that students have Tennessee Valley Authority organization." Education at the University of From these applications, the Carrying the affirmative argu­ concerning his morning ser­ representatives will interview North Carolina, has recently winners of the two scholarships all civil, electrical and mechani­ ments for Duke in this morning's returned from South America mon, "Is Life A Gamble—- will be chosen. Through the Alice Chance Or Certainty?" plus cal engineers while Melpar, Inc. contest were Denny O'Donovan where he served as a repre­ M. Baldwin Scholarship Fund, and Henry Clark. On the nega­ interrogations about the pro­ will see electrical engineers, B.S. sentative of the United Nations each of three annual winners and M.S. physics and math ma­ tive side were John Maxwell and Education, Scientific and Cul­ gram for the coming week, receives $300 for the ensuing and any other queries which jors. The Air Material Command Tom Saunders. Earlier in the tural Organization (UNESCO). year. Rising sophomores, juniors year Maxwell and Saunders won may come up. The discussion will interview electrical engi­ His talk on his job will be and seniors are eligible to com­ period will last approximately neers, mechanical engineers and a tournament held at the Uni­ pete on the basis of leadership, versity of South Carolina. All accompanied by colored slides 40 minutes. physics and math majors both to further illustrate the work scholarship, educational and Monday and Tuesday. In addi­ four men are members of Tau citizenship records, and financial The regular Sunday night Kappa Alpha, honorary debating of the organization. tion Air Material will interview need. sing will be cut to 20 minutes business administration majors. society. in order to make time for the Six Duke teams which parti­ Rising Senior question and answer period. Other interviews for the com­ cipated in a tournament held in The Panhellenic Scholarship Bill Mallard will lead the sing­ ing week are: Tuesday, Feb. 20, Firestone Tire and Rubber Com­ Charlotte last fall ranked in the ('Continued from Page One) Committee offers $100 to a rising ing and Ann Buchanan will be first 12 out of a field of 39 teams senior who is selected on the at the piano. Among the high­ pany will interview men inter­ entered. The next tournament on ings of the WSGA organization. same basis as the Baldwin con­ lights of the program are se­ ested in sales; Wednesday, So- the teams schedule is to be held The next event on the five-point testants. lections by the triple trio, a cony Vacuum Oil Corporation, Feb. 23 and 24 at Hickory, N. C. procedure will be the interview solo by Bill Sherer, and a graduate chemists; Thursday, Application blanks for the Feb. 23, Minnesota Mining and with the faculty board this week. scholarships may be procured quartet number by members Elections will be held on the first from the Men's Glee Club. Manufacturing Company, men Monday in March when major from Miss Louise Seabolt's office for technical and non-technical candidates will give speeches. in East Duke 112. sales. The new officers will be installed at the association meeting in time for serious thought on the New Assistant Alumni Honored April. part of the candidates and the Eugene Chesson, formerly sec­ Dr. Alona E. Evans, assistant Elections are held early on the voters. retary of the Civil Service Board professor of political science at Woman's College campus so that The election committee is of Examiners, is the new assist­ Wellesley College and a gradu­ the elected officers may have composed of Norma Fe aster, ant superintendent of the Duke ate of Duke University, was ample guidance from the retir­ chairman and vice-president of post office. Postmaster J. C. Al­ named to an important commit­ ing officers in the procedures of WSGA, Mary McMullen, Dottie len appointed him to the recent­ tee of the American Association WSGA and so that the screening Steinmatz, Nancy Paddock and ly created position early this of University Women on Tues­ may be given adequate Joan Lamothe. week. day.

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g Friday, February 16, 1951 CAMPUS NEWS THE DUKE CHRONICLE CAMPUS NEWS Page Five Literary Contests Sororities to Begin Offer Cash Prizes For Original Work Weeks Bally-hooing Literary-minded students have an opportunity this spring to enter four different contests, For The Man' Soon which are designed to stimulate creative writing and thinking. Thirteen Duke men will face a barrage of publicity Mon­ Professor Norman Foerster is day morning as each sorority starts a week-long campaign to offering a prize of $100 for the get its candidate elected "Man of the Year". The winner will best essay dealing with general be crowned by Marge Olds, president of the Pan-Hellenic literary questions or with spe­ Council, at the Pan-Hel "Tobacco Ball" on March 2. cific writers of any period. The 1000-4000 word paper should be * Centering around a tobacco in the hands of Professor W. H. s-t i| /-, * theme, each sororities' publicity Irving, 2G5 West Duke by March will be based on a popular brand 31. of cigarettes. Expenses are limit­ Lollege students ed to $10, and no sorority may A prize of $25 is offered by accept help from a cigarette the Erasmus Club for the best May Aid Quakers manufacturer. Following the essay embodying the results of campaign, "The Man of the original research, criticism Year" will be chosen in a cam­ evaluation in some subject in pus-wide election at the Wom­ the humanities. Professor Philip In Social Service College students may again ac­ an's College assembly on Feb. Williams will accept the 1000- 23. 2000 word manuscripts in 503 cept opportunities in social proj­ West Library before April 30. ects this summer offered by the Members' Bull An award of $50 plus about American Friends Service Com­ East Campus authorities have ten dollars worth of books will mittee, a Quaker organization. approved the plan of inviting be given for the best short story These projects include insti­ Life to cover the ball, but as yet (5000 word limit), one-act play tutional service units, intern­ no reply has been received from (5000 word limit), poem (100 ships in industry, in labor un­ the magazine. The Duke Caval­ lines limit), or informal essay ions, in agriculture, in work iers will play at the dance, (3000 word limit). Material camps and community service which will be from 9 to 1 o'clock should be deposited at the Eng­ units, seminars and institutions in the Old Gym. A breakfast for lish Office, West Duke Building of international relations. members of the Pan-Hellenic not later than April 15. Three of these projects: Insti­ Council will follow. Two freshmen are eligible to tutional Service Units, Intern­ Each candidate, escorted by receive prizes offered for ship in Industry, and Friends two sorority members, wiU be best themes written in English Service Units in Mexico are presented in the Pan-Hellenic L, 1, and 2 prior to April 15. planned on a year-round basis leadout at intermission. Large and are open to applicants at any pictures of the candidates, time. These projects will be framed by posters representing carried on both in this country cigarette packages, will be fea­ Broadway Actors and in many foreign countries. tured in the decorations. Further information about any Working with dance chairman Offer 'Streetcar' of these projects may be ob­ Helen Eklund are Mimi Patton o by Herb Murphy tained by writing to American Tess Hough, decorations; Duke switchboard operators anticipate with glee the move they Friends Service Committee, 20 Joan Green and Camailla Spikes, Climaxing their eastern road South 12th Street. Philadelphia publicity; Carol Bohlin, printing; trip, a troupe of Broadway ac­ will make tomorrow night at 9 o'clock when they shift from the antiquated machine at top (operated by Mrs. Ruth Herndon) to 7, Pa. Izzy Young and Doris Crowell, tors will present Tennessee Wil flowers and presentation; Ginny liams' "A Streetcar Named De­ the modern one being tested by Mrs. Anne Riggsbee and Mrs. Martha C. Sizemorc. The new switchboard, located just off the Courtney, invitations; Pat Mark- sire" in the Raleigh Memorial well and Irene Hulse, breakfast. Auditorium Feb. 24. main lobby in the Hospital, will enable more efficient service on "Streetcar" is the first Ameri­ the private University exchange. New East Campus numbers Honorary Will Tap can play ever to win the Pulit­ are listed on Page One. zer prize, the New York Critics Thirty Freshmen Chronicle Pictures Award, and the Donaldson Campus organizations wishing Award all in the same year, and Firecrackers Outweigh Draft pictures published in the CHRON­ has just left a long run on Broad­ Thirty freshmen rose to the ICLE in connection with social way. It was directed by Elia Ka­ applause of their classmates and other activities should con­ zan and written by Williams. In New Judicial Board Policy Tuesday as they received an­ tact Nick Hennessee, assistant Box Prices nouncement of their eligibility managing editor, in R-104 by 5 Mail orders are now being ac­ Bob Jones, chairman of the judicial board, warned all students for Phi Eta Sigma, honorary p.m. on Monday of the week of cepted in the order that they are this week that anyone caught either owning or shooting fire­ publication. This includes dances received with prices ranging crackers would be expelled from the University. freshman scholastic fraternity, and special projects sponsored from $3.10 and $2.50 to $1.85 He stated that the board had been lenient up to this date be­ from William C. Archie, Dean by fraternities, sororities, and and $1.50. They should be ad­ cause of the draft situation which almost insured the expelled of Freshmen. other organizations. dressed to the Stephenson Mu­ student of being called. For this* sic Company of Cameron Village reason, he continued, five stu­ These men, all of who had in Raleigh. On Saturday, Feb. dents have been tried and re­ 2.25 quality point averages or 17, the advance sale box office leased with only nominal punish­ Rising Food Costs better, represent the top five PROGRAM SCHEDULE will open at the Stephenson Mu­ ment. per cent of their class. The an­ sic Company and Theim Record However, because firecrackers Force Price Raise nouncement of their selection Shop in downtown Raleigh. have recently reached the epi­ came in the weekly freshman demic stage, he stated, it will assembly. WDBS The featured roles will be Rising food costs have forced now be necessary to stop them In a previous assembly it had 560 ON TOUR DIAL played by Barbara McCoy, Phil­ the West Campus dining halls lip Kenneally, Harry Kersey, at all costs. He felt, further­ been revealed that Thomas E. more, that this judicial violation to raise their prices in order to and Ellen Davey. Farrell was first in his class with Week of February 19-24 was the main problem confront- meet an over-all 10% increase a 2.888 average. He was closely ng the board at the present time Monday—8:00, Popular Music; 8:15, Meet in food expenditures, Ted Minah, followed by Jack Johnston, who Your Fraiernities; 8:30, By Request; 8:50, because of the disturbance which attained a 2.875 average. "•• i Methodist to Apply it created on campus and of the director of the West Campus Stat Time: Gordon MacRae; 9:45. Stars on dining halls, reported this week. James Redwine and Thomas A. Parade: Frances Langford; lOrOO, Lullaby of menace that the explosives are Pope led the athletes, both hav­ ..• JO, Meet Your Fraternities; For Foreign Work 10:45, Airlane Serenade; 11:00. News Round­ to all students. Minah continued by saying ing better than B averages. up; 11:05. Sign Off. The epidemic, according to Several openings remain in that, although there has been a The following men will be Tuesday—8:00, Popular Music; 8:15, Meet the personnel of the Methodist Jones, is of recent origin. Before tapped: John J. Allen, Charles Your Fraternities; 8:30, By Request; 8:50, the Christmas vacation, there price freeze, it has not been help­ Campus Report; 9:00, Bob Hope: NBC Net­ Overseas Youth caravan which ful to the dining rooms since the R. Barr, Fred D. Beaty, Robert work; 9:30, Owen Hall of the Air; 10:30, is now being set up for work in were no cases brought before the W. Bradshaw, Jr., Donald B. Meet Your Fraternities; 10:45, Airlane Sere­ board. During the vacation pe­ freeze does not include farm nade; 11:00, News Roundup; 11:05, Sign Off. Europe next summer under the Chesnut, Leslie F. Chesson, Bill Wednesday—SrOO, Popular Music; 8:15, sponsorship of the Board of Mis­ riod two students were caught products. As a result, the dining Duke, Jim Farber, Thomas E. Meet Your Fraternities; 8:30, By Request; sions of the North Carolina at the start of the wave of ex­ halls have been forced to raise Farrell, George Fischer, George 8:50, Campus Report; 9:00, To be announced; plosions. 9:30, Faculty-Student Quiir 10:00, Proudly Methodist Conference. their prices on soups, cereals, Gerber, Digness M. Givens, Bud •*e Hail; 10r3O, Meet Your Fraternities; They were released, however, Green, William M. Hanes, Jr., 0:45, Airiane Serenade; 11:00, News Round- A maximum of 11 young peo­ because of the time when they milk and cream. pi 11:05. Sign Off, ple, and a counselor will make Although the prices of only a Joe Holt, William H. Jennings, Thursday—8:00, Popular Music; 8rl5, Meet ere caught and because of Jr., Bob Johnson, Jack Johnston, Your Fraternities; 8:30, By Request; 8:50, up the group, whose work will few items have gone up, the Campus Report; 9:00, Cook's Night Our; be with Methodist churches and other extenuating circumstances. Alfred E. Kerby, Melvyn R. Ku- All students caught up to this wholesale prices of many vege­ 9:30, Concert Hal! of ihe Air; 10:30, Meet missions in Germany and pos­ tables have been soaring, such ritzky, Signey I. Lebauer, Clay ")ur Fraternities; 10:45. Airlane Serenade; sibly other European countries. time have been freshmen. McCracken, Bill McGuinn, Jr., :00. News Roundup; 11:05, Sign Off. Jones, commenting o n the as carrots, lettuce, cabbage, cel­ Henry T. Perkins, Jr., Dick Sin- Friday—8:00, Popular Music; 8:15. Meet Application blanks may be ob­ cheating problem, commended ery and green peppers. In one Your Fraternities; 8:30. By Request; 8:50, tained from Miss Susan Waller, gletary, Ronald B. Stauffer, Per­ Campus Report; 9:00, Di al of the students on the small day cabbage rose from $2.75 a ry Stewart, Dick Ware, Allan T. ""ine for Dreaming; 9r45, Guest Star; 10:00, Queen Street Methodist Church amount of trouble in this field bushel to $5.50. lliot Lawrence; 10:15, To be announced; in Kinston, N. C. Each member Welcome, and Henry A. Yancy, .0:30, Meet Your Fraternities; 10r45. Airlane that the board encountered this Minah also disclosed another Jr. Serenade; 1100, News Roundup; 11:05, Sign will be expected to provide his year and congratulated them for change in the dining service. own expenses, which will be ap­ their realization of sensible ex­ This attraction is the new grill Three hundred and thirty proximately $800 plus spending am procedure. which serves milk shakes, waf­ freshmen were eligible for fra­ money. fles, sandwiches an odther as­ ternity rushing since they had a Schooling Deadline sorted snacks. The grill is in C average. The class average was 1.058. New Earth Head World War II veterans have Dining Hall 'C\ Dr. E. W. Berry, as chairman until June 25, 1951, to com­ of a subcommittee of the Geo­ mence their training under the logical Society of America, will I. Bill of Rights. The dead­ be in charge of investigating ge­ line, seven months away, means ADCOCK'S RESTAURANT ology instruction in the South­ that the closing date falls when east. most schools are having summer Good Food at Reasonable Prices His group will gather data on vacations, therefore, the Vet­ the amount and quality of earth eran's Administration urged that IN DURHAM SINCE 1909 science courses offered in schools and colleges of North and South eligible veterans begin making 107 N. Church St. Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala­ plans now if they wish to take bama and Mississippi. advantage of the G. I. Bill. Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 16, 1951 Letters The Thinker by Jim Houser Who Is This Guy? by Clay Felker To The Editor A 11 letters to the CHBONICLE Nostalgia flows as freely as stick around Duke long enough must be signed by the writer. did the beer in pre-war days and you'll graduate. Names will be withheld upon when old time Dukesters talk Astound your friends with request. The editors of the about the Goody these dandy facts: . . . There are CHRONICLE reserve the right to Shoppe. Today now 747 ex-GTs enrolled at edit or refuse to print any letter there's hardly Duke, a drop from a high of at their discretion. anyone around 2,500 in the spring of 1947 . . . who used to tilt but the number of married coeds Unqualified Pansy a few in that in school now tops an all-time fabulous hang­ record, 19, with more planning Editor, the CHRONICLE; out. to finish in double-harness after In the CHRONICLE of February Harvey Bul­ a spring vacation marriage . . . ninth, you criticized the Duk­ lock, a CHRON­ one sportswriter estimates that Engineer for printing a few lines ICLE columnist Carl Snavely's luring Charley of unethical humor. Now please FELKER — and for my Justice away from Duke cost us don't misunderstand me, I am dough the best who ever took up $500,000 in admissions over the not making excuses for the few space on this editorial page— four years he played—what was lines of distasteful humor that once wrote a poem about the that I heard you say about Duke recently appeared in the Duk­ Goody Shoppe. One line I'll obeying the Sanity Code? . . . Engineer, but what bothers me never forget. is that anyone on Pub Row Duke didn't miss the boat on thinks he is qualified to express Should he . . . Bill Murray when they pried publicly his criticism of our At the Goody? him loose from Delaware . . . magazine. The Carolinians knew it was here's the kind of guy the new the center of Duke student off- coach is ... in order to know his The DukEngineer is a fine ex­ campus life and picked it as the players personally, he invites ample of free enterprise, while most prominent spot to daub in ten a night to dinner and shoots the other major publications on tall white letters, "Beat Duke." the breeze . . . one Duke back campus have failed to rise above Ingenious Dukesters, long prac­ told me in a bull session with a the socialistic, mercenary prac­ couple of other football players, tice of compulsory subscriptions ticed in reworking public signs in the form of deduction of a mostly to give them scatological "He's the kind of guy I'll really publication fee from the general meaning, rose to new heights by put out for." The rest of them fee of every student. The Duk­ inserting the word BY between nodded in agreement. Engineer has always operated on the Beat and Duke. a voluntary subscription basis, Hell, you must have seen it a Alan H. Bone is a guy Duke's which accounts for much of the hundred times riding by on the lucky to have around. Head of Engineers' esprit de corps. To us bus. the music branch of the Aes­ No Panacea it seems absolutely ridiculous It's been there for years. No thetics Department, Bone has that a pansy up on Pub Row has more though. Two unsentimental been the brains and driving force ITH THE Chapel Service on Sunday morning, students of taken it upon himself to criti­ handymen with scrub brushes in making our marching band the University and residents of Durham will begin obser­ cize our magazine when, in our erased from the old Goody the polished and precision outfit W vation of the University's annual Religious Emphasis Week. opinion, no pansy on Pub Row Shoppe wall Wednesday after­ it is, and the guy who keeps is in a position to criticize the clicking such volunteer groups As usual, those who attend will be afforded a rare opportunity to DukEngineer. noon this traditional landmark hear problems of a religious and moral nature discussed by noted —the end of an Era! as the Duke Symphony Orches­ tra, the Concert Band, the Mad­ authorities in diverse fields. If, as you stated in last week's Another era ended last week, also, when Tony DiMona packed rigal Singers, and the Chamber In a sermon delivered less than a week ago in the University editorial, you up on Pub Row Music "combo." From almost Chapel, Dr. Waldo Beach stated that a university is similar to a are "dedicated" to the students, up early one morning and left why don't you change your sub­ . . . didn't say goodbye, and it nothing, Bone has built in the county fair in that each professor is a barker claiming to have The scriptions to a voluntary basis? was just as well. If he had made last few years a promising and Truth embodied in his course of instruction. The analogy is pain­ Why not let us decide for our­ his way around campus saying rewarding music department and fully true. Education and science, while answering many questions selves whether or not we can goodbye to all his friends it has enriched Duke University and solving many problems, rarely fail to raise more fundamental afford it—or if the publications would have taken him a couple immensely. questions. Who and what can be believed? How, if at all, can are worth the rates now in of weeks. Often I'm alone in Next Thursday, February 22, science be correlated with religion? Is there a pattern in life and effect? what I say in this column, but Bone's ace outfit, the Duke Sym­ in the universe; what is it, and how can it be found? When and if you do succeed when I say Tony will be missed phony, will present its annual Many of these and other questions will not be answered to the in raising the socialistic stand­ greatly by the group, I am sure concert in the Women's College ards of your publications to a anyone who knew him feels the Auditorium. Always a good satisfaction of a large number of students during the panels and more competitive level, you same way. drawing card, this year's concert assemblies scheduled for Religious Emphasis Week. The program might find yourself in a position But that's what happens— I hear figures to be the best yet. planned for the coming week is not designed as a panacea for all to criticize the DukEngineer, the religious ills of the student body but as an attempt to state and I sincerely hope, for the problems clearly, to give the views of educational and church benefit of all concerned, that leaders, and help and encourage students to think seriously and this will some day be the case. Flicks on the Hill by Art Steuer lucidly about these problems. I am sure the engineers will then lend a willing ear to your cri­ The Religious Emphasis Week Committee has deliberated for ticism, but until then stop being ridiculous. Of all the local pop-corn pal­ Acadamie Theatre (correct me, over two months in an attempt to decide what problems are most aces, the Carolina Theatre in Mr. Kennedy) and, fogetting her relevant to university students and what questions are uppermost GEORGE D. DETWILER Chapel Hill offers the most con­ speech in the middle, proceeded in their minds. The result is a series of discussions on marriage, sistently enter­ to recite with much feeling and Communism, attitude towards the draft, and various phases of Ugh! taining bill - of- a few glycerin tears, Le Marseil­ religion. fare. This is due les. As I was just entering the The program is a good one. The time taken to attend any or Editor, the CHRONICLE; not only the su­ lobby, I felt quite sure I had With reference to the editorial perior taste o f finally gotten to a show before all of the events will be an investment well worth while if the the feature started, as the hy- student is helped in any way to understand a confusing and per­ in the February 9 issue of .the the management CHRONICLE, directed at Ralph in choosing the steriac laughter could only mean plexing world. Seeley and the DukEngineer in films, or the ra­ Tom had just been hit by Jerry particular, and at "the local en­ with a flatiron or an anvil. I pid change o f scooted into my seat just as Miss gineering tribe" in general, I, program, but al­ Rogers finished, the symphony as a tribesman in good standing, so to the taste orchestra which had appeared Wealth of the East would like to point out a few STEUER of the audience from nowhere hit its final great things about the DukEngineer, which, in this column's opinion, NE MAJOR campus organization, Women's Student Govern­ chord, and the entire audience as compared with the Pub Row is not only unique in its ideas rose as if it had been Dixie and ment Association, is free from the financial curse. The girls, publications, that were not but also in its expression. not Le Marseilles, hissed and O in fact, are wondering how to employ a steady income de­ brought out in the editorial. One can be assured of a well- booed and went out for pop­ rived from an annual assessment of two dollars per East Campus The DukEngineer is self-sup­ spent evening if the feature is corn. I sat through the show to student. With $2733.87 on hand now, WSGA expects to wind up porting. Its subscribers subscribe horrible, for it might seem that this point again and the proce­ the financial year with a secure balance, fewer expenditures for voluntarily, not because they are every occupant of the seats upon dure was repeated. Poor Miss next year, and no pending expense demands. forced to, as a part of the general entering the magic walls auto­ Rogers didn't have a French­ fee. The DukEngineer operates matically turns into a Groueho man's chance. WSGA need not, of course, look far for charities. Men's Student on a sink-or-swim basis, without Government Association is crying for funds; the radio station bogs Marx or some other hilariously a subsidy from the University. outspoken cynic of like sorts. Dog pictures go particularly down in economic depravity; the planners of Blue-Grey Week End The editor of the DukEngineer will seek individual pocket-book support; the campus could benefit Producers might successfully well in this showplace of pro­ receives no salary, nor does any­ slip mock-heroism or flag wav­ ducer's headaches. I can recall from more foreign students; and the managers of the Alice M. Bald­ one on the staff. The DukEngi­ ing by ninety-nine and forty- a short of a boy and a large col­ win Scholarship Fund never ignore checks. Yet each of these neer. is delivered by mail, one four one hundredths per cent of lie dog in which (of course) the worthy causes is, or should be, cared for by other benevolent copy to each subscriber, every Americana but 's boys gets lost and it is up to Fido groups. WSGA could make a healthy contribution to the foreign time an issue comes out, not swan dive into the cold Pacific to find him. From the moment student fund or to the scholarship fund and still have a surplus. shoved under their doors, two from the bridge of a submarine the canine began his search up to every three subscribers, near­ several wrong roads he was Granted that a healthly reserve is a nice thing to have in the is greeted with angry hisses by ly every time an issue comes out. the boys from the hill. urged and aided by the scream­ bank, this prolific mother need not worry about all her children Admittedly, some of the jokes ing throng: "No, no, you damn dying at once—not in the protective arms of the University ad­ in the DukEngineer are not in The perfect example of this dawg!" "The other way, you ministration. WSGA's profits grow annually because the revenue the best of taste. It should be audience (which never seems to stupid mutt!" "Take the other is stable in good times and bad. There is no situation on East remembered, however, . , . that change from week to week, road, you shaggy cur!" And fin­ they comprise only a small por­ maintaining the same relaxed ally after dead-ends and cliffs calling for a surplus budget. It is, rather, time for a reduction of informal atmosphere of Sammy's and rushing waterfalls, the ex­ taxes. tion of the magazine, only one page out of forty-four, and not Bowery Folliies with the stern hausted pup's correct choice was With over a hundred women now running for WSGA offices, critical judgement of the U. S. greeted with an ear-shattering the entire magazine. cheer the like of which had fill­ every would-be representative ought to consider the use of the four Okay, your turn; add your ed­ Supreme Court) occurred about a year ago when it faced the film ed Mr. Justice's pocket-book for figure fund of which she might become a comptroller. Sandals, itor's note. several years. Campus Chest, and Social Standards are stable groups not in need MAC MURRAY called The Barkley's of Broad­ way. Everything was going fine, of the hunks of WSGA funds heretofore appropriated. By saving what with Astaire's amazing feet The really wonderful thing student taxpayers money, the fledgling officers can expect increased Grade AA Asses and Ginger's amazing legs help­ about this audience, and I con­ cooperation from them. Editor, the CHRONICLE; ed no little bit by Mrs. Kalmus's tinue to conciously speak of it There is no need for WSGA to continue to charge a compulsory I have a gripe. I concerns the Technicolor, until the producers as an entity, is that, having once fee of two dollars to every woman student if there is no need for empty-headed, inconsiderate re­ tried to slip something over on found a well-made picture it the money. If WSGA can get along on a dollar or a dollar-fifty fugees from Alcoholics Anony­ the crowd. There was a scene in greets it with hearty laughter, from each student, the tax should be cut. Some payday bills amount mous who have to display their the picture of a play in which serious attention, and at the end, amazingly enough, appreciative to seventeen dollars. WSGA is not the only organization that should childish stupidity in the form of the actress (Miss Rogers) played organized braying such as is Sarah Bernhardt as a young girl applause. Three such pictures cut its demands; but, as the best organized and most representative common to mules at 12:30 a.m. trying to pass the rigid examina­ were All A bout Eve, Sitting group, it should set an example for the rest of the organizations. (Continued on Page Seven) tion for entrance Into the French Pretty, and Adam's Bib. Friday, February 16, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven Open Letter How Do You See It? by Wink Boone

Tuesday night I met a truly FISH—Thousands of 'em! Peo­ Engineer Replies To Sermon sincere and unpretentious man, ple are building lakes and stock­ a man who has won outstanding ing them with fish. These lakes My dear Dr. Beach, chance of meeting people, many Christ our Lord has told us to honors and yet who still claims help cut down erosion, thus Being a student here at Duke, of them engineers. So far as I forgive our enemy seventy times to be a small town Southerner. giving better grazing land for I have had the opportunity to can remember, I cannot recall seven; is it Christ-like to build This man is Hodding Carter. cattle. In other words, there's hear your lectures and sermons any instance of an engineer wor­ hatred against the poor "bar­ When he spoke to us, the topic something in the South besides at several occasions, and I have shipping his slide rule, or an. en­ barians" who are only too happy of his address was, naturally, cotton. admired very much your intel­ gineer bringing his slide rule to to serve society? Christ never the South. His two main points FOWL—90,000 chickens every lectual methods of approaching bed with him. Maybe you have condemned anyone but the hope­ were (1) that while internation­ week. Again, this represents a different problems. I was, there­ never used a slide rule, but you less sinners who refuse to be al and national affairs are im­ departure from the time and fore, quite startled when you certainly have seen one. Let me saved. Yes, we "barbarians" are portant, it is the local business land consuming cotton. m e up with your remarks assure you that the slide rule is sinners, just as much as you are, that is more so. It is in our own FINANCIERS — Directors of about the "barbarian engineers" only a tool invented by mathe­ but we are also eager to be "Greensvilles," our own towns, various large companies, such as in your sermon on February 11, maticians to expedite engineer­ saved as much as you are. Do we that work must begin, not as Sloan Co. and the Alexander 1951 in the University Chapel. ing calculations, and it is to the deserve to be doomed and re­ legislation from Washington. Smith Carpeting Co. met in I am sure that you did not in­ engineers just as the pen is to fused? "Judge not, that ye be (2) And that the South is be­ Greenville. The object of the clude such unchristian-like state­ a writer or the brush is to an ar­ not judged. For with what judg­ ginning to have and must con­ meeting was the establishment ments in your sermon purposely. tist. ment ye judge, ye shall be tinue to develop diversification. of a new carpeting factory there. For the sake of your own inter­ judged: and with what measure est, I wish to bring your atten­ I admire your chauvinistic at­ ye mete, it shall be measured to After the reception, Mr. Car­ Thus, industry in a formerly titude of defending the sover­ ter elaborated this last point. In agricultural and rural South. tion to some facts concerning you again. And why beholdest this topic. eignty of God, but please sleep thou the mote that is in thy the past week, he and Green­ This point, diversification in peacefully—the slide rule has ville had become the center of the South, is, in my opinion a First, I wish to point out that brother's eye, but considerest not the least intention of imper­ not the beam that is in thine own the FOUR F's which to him rep­ valid and essential one. Yet I I am only one of the many poor sonating God, and the poor "bar­ resent this essential diversifica­ heard someone, in leaving the students who have been unfortu­ eye? Or how wilt thou say to thy barians" have not the least in­ brother, Let me pull out the tion. lecture, remark that Mr. Carter nate enough to become a "bar­ tention of violating the First had nothing to say and that he barian," and my personal opin­ mote out of thine eye; and, be­ FAULKNER, FISH, FOWL, Commandm ent. hold, a beam is in thine own AND FINANCIERS was no orator. ions cannot represent my profes­ sion as a whole. Nevertheless, it Third, we, the poor "barbari­ eye? Thou hypocrite, first cast FAULKNER—Mr. Carter and Granted—he is no Cicero in out the beam out of thine own some colleagues published a 950 delivery, but he DID have much seems to me that the poor "bar­ ans," are human beings, and no barians" neither have had nor less human than you are. We are eye; and then shalt thou see copy edition of Notes on a Horse- to say. Would it not have been clearly to cast out the mote out thief, the first publication of Wil­ more accurate for the person to intend to have a feast of human far from being perfect, but we flesh at any time. Society is just are eager to learn. We are in­ of thy brother's eye." The Holy liam Faulkner since his Nobel have said, "I was too lazy to lis­ Bible: St. Matthew: 7:1-5. prize. Last week the author ap­ ten to his words because his like the physical body of a hu­ terested in society just as much peared in Greenville to auto­ maner of speech was not enough man being, and the different pro­ as you are, and we participate Christ said: "Every kingdom fessions are similar to the differ­ in the activities of the commun­ divided against itself is brought graph each book (which, by the to hold my attention?" ity as much and as often as we way, he did while consuming How do you see it? Do you ent organs of the human body. to desolation; and every city or Each profession has its own duty possibly can. Most of the "bar­ house divided against itself shall fifteen bottles of beer). Carter want a golden-tonsiled orator barians" are active church mem­ said that now Mississippi could with empty "isms" or a man to perform, and through the co­ not stand:" Ibid., 12:25. During operation of all professions, the bers; how could we have heard this eve of international crisis, claim a Nobel prize winner. The with the intellectual honesty and your gallant sermon if we were State had a writer, whereas sev­ courage to present his convic­ society prospers. We, the engin the democratic free world must eers, do not claim that our pro­ not • either in the church or survive, and we can survive on­ eral years ago they were even tions as best he knows how? In tuned to the radio program? We lacking in readers. This first other words, do you want a man fession is more important than ly through mutual trust and co­ any other profession; but the are active members of many stu­ operation. We cannot afford to symbolizes culture, culture with a voice or a man with dent organizations on the cam­ the South and of the South. ideas? fact is, where would civilization have disputes, dissentions, or be without all the scientific in pus. In fact, the two MSGA any condemnations for that mat­ ventions being put into use by presidents preceeding Jim Young ter, amongst ourselves. the poor "barbarians"? I doubt were "barbarians." Hoof 'n" I am quite sure that you must that you would enjoy and appre­ Horn, Chanticleer, various ath­ Duke's Mixture letic teams, all have "barbarian': have spoken inadvertently, since ciate life better if you were liv­ 1 otherwise your sermon was a ing in the Bronze Age rather participants. The "barbarians' rather good one. Little things of Snowbound Durham quickly converts to Spring and all thoughts than this modern Twentieth Cen­ have been and still are active in carelessness can ruin a big man, turn to Bailey's . . . Convertible tops come down and sun glasses tury. I doubt that you could the Edgemont Project. so they say, and I surely hope come out of hiding . . , Raymond Hooker forsakes Buick Riviera read your sermon better under though we are kept busy by our that your good intentions will for Plymouth convertible . . . Bruce Bland some burning animal fat than heavy curriculum (148 S.H. not again be offset by such an makes up his deficiency in quality points under the electrical lamp you quirement instead of 124 S.H. for oversight. Being an intellectual­ with many parties . . . Sam Harvey's beer have used, or that your voice, four years), we never hesitate ly self-reliant person as you are, can holder makes great hit. . . Jim Sullivan beautiful as it is, would be heard to render our service to the com­ I trust that you know what to do, starts his party at noon ... Ed Corbell by as many people without the munity. I hope that your objec­ to follow the Christian standards hooks up microphone and puts on show . . assistance of the radio broadcast tive intellectual mind will not you have suggested to us in your Wonder if Ann and Sally know the days of system you have used. Well, such think that we "barbarians" have MSF talks. the week . , . Tom and Gill manage to keep examples are too numerous to not done our share. Some of the track . . . mention, and I really should not poor "barbarians" may not bei CHESTER F. HWANG waste your valuable time on very sociable by all means, but JEWELRY DEPARTMENT: Joyce Mc­ such insignificant materialistic tell me this, my dear Dr. Beach, • Upon receipt of Mr. Hwang's Afee accepts Jim Gibson's sword and shield facts. what profession does not have open letter to Dr. Beach, the edi­ . . . Betas bite the dust as Munda Law takes home so-called screw-balls? Is it tors of the Chronicle, being un­ Ray Allison's pin and Jay Donovan and Second, I am merely an en­ fair to condemn the profession familiar with the text of the Dottie Steinmetz cement their alliance gineering student, and I do not as a whole simply because some sermon in question, sought Dr. Nan and Will reverse the process and call know any important person or individuals of the profession did Beach's reaction to this letter. it quits. . . . Carrol Tiller and Eddie King get "engaged" thanks persons. But I did have the op­ not meet your approval? Upon Dr. Beach's request, we to Woolworth's . . . Kay leaves for Nebraska with newly acquired portunity to travel halfway print below his reply. SAE pin . . . Note to Aycock: Lee Sterling is not pinned . . . around the globe; and my five One of the great virtues of MISSILE—ANEOUS: Ed Borden gets bourbon footbath in Lar years in service gave m'e the Christianity is forgiveness. Editor, the CHRONICLE; son's convertible ... On the wagon, Hype? . . . Nancy Smith and I am glad that Mr. Hwang has B. J- Lord try to start measles epidemic . . . Good thing someone voiced the protest of the engin­ reminded Nancy Davis she lives in Pegram and not Bassett . eers to an unfortunate phrase in PiKA's take bets on Ronnie's next date . . , Coeds snowbound Sex and Things by Will Fick last Sunday's sermon. It gives Chapel Hill, but Laura escapes via bus . me the chance to make public Mary Flannery gives in and rushes for White Crossers . my apology to him and to the "Mrs. Groat" rushes for Sigs too . . . Mattox may be wet behind The controversy on this page tion of our forests. Granted, other engineers before I get de­ the ears, but he finessed free milk at the Saddle Club . . . Ken between an engineer and a min­ these deductions are necessary capitated with a slide rule- Taylor reserves his old bird dodging seat for Hoof V Horn re­ ister brings to my mind a few our lives. Without thought As a minor point of my ser­ hearsals . . . What did Holly do with Yale import when she was of the unfortunate circumstances our life would be neolithic. But mon, I was simply trying to in­ rushing for SAE's? . . . Bee Jay volunteers to join "the troops" and characteristics which are in­ what about the rest of the think­ dicate the danger of an over- PAT MARKWELL herent in the world's schools. It ing of which man is capable? technical education, in acquiring must be admitted, I think, that "I our highly industrialized knowledge about things without there are too many people learn­ and technical society we have wisdom about values. In speak­ ing in school, and too few being lost sight of the thought for the ing of the "barbarian engineer," educated. We are told that thinking. What has happened to I was using a satirical exaggera­ George Washington was a great Plato's beauty, truth, and jus­ tion, which I did not intend to be patriot, that Shakespeare .wrote tice? In fact, what has happened, __take_ n literally. Nor do I really beautiful things, and that Hin­ to the philosopher? The logician ' think that engineers "sleep" BY JOAN BRIGSTOCKE dus read the Rig-Veda. We ac­ remains, but the man who dealt' with their slide-rules, nor did I The Greek Week cept these facts and believe with concepts and ideas is just say that they worshipped the The brothers greet their hard earned pledges tomorrow as the them. That's about as far as it about extinct. Today, when al­ slide-rule. I'm sorry that my at­ freshmen finally decide which letters they like best. The Sigma goes. The average student—and most everyone can get excellent tempt at humor was misunder­ Nu's do their celebrating at the Buccaneer in Chapel Hill, while that can be applied to almost academic training, there are stood. Even at that, it was a the Phi Psi's take theirs to a local night spot. Theta Chi's have every one—remembers the facts fewer thinkers than there were breach of etiquette and morality their monthly banquet at Harvey's next Thursday with sirloin and goes back to class to get when only a few were able to on my part to use a phrase that steaks topping the menu. On Friday eve they play host to their some more. There is, except in write their names. We have ad­ could be so readily misinter­ pledges at Hope Valley Country Club. a few cases, no application of vanced science and empiricism preted, and I certainly apologize. knowledge gained to the educa­ to a point of almost no return. Here's a case where the theo­ Students Prance At Cupid's Dance tion of the individual. East and West Glee Clubs combine resources to put on annual I do not say that the "educa­ logian was the barbarian, and formal dance in Woman's College Gym tomorrow night. Saturday As I interpreted Dr. Beach's tional" system is entirely to Mr. Hwang, in the manner and afternoon Nightingales and Carusos pool escorts to put over Valen­ remarks, he was criticizing this blame. Ours is a practical the message of his letter, the tine theme decorations to stun 350 guests. empiricism and the emphasis on world; it no longer pays to be a Christian engineer. Wedding Bells, Diamond and Serenades the tangible which is gripping philosopher or thinker. We live WALDO BEACH Two Sigma Nu's join ranks of the wedded when Pee Wee Folck- our "educational" institutions. under a streamlined type of jun­ gle law. If we get the chance to mer and Alice Geitner are married in St. Philip's Episcopal Church; He called for religion as a way — LETTERS — and Terry Landrum, present Sigma Nu commander, takes the hand out. I think it can be broadened become proficient in a lucrative field we take it, and rightly so. ("Continued from Page Six) of Beverly Kreider. Twenty brothers traveled with bride and to apply to the use of the entire week-day evenings. groom to Lynchburg for the ceremony. Liz Randolph and Skeeter intellect. In our modern society, But in so doing we forget that what we can learn is not only but also in its expression of McCraw marry in York Chapel. we have learned to use our pow­ them. ers of reason to an awesome de­ fact; we can learn about man, Jim Blunt, Carolina Sigma Chi, engages Jody Swiger. Ingreda life, and beauty. We have for­ If these boys have nothing Spunda and Jim Longley take obvious step after long pinning by gree. Our scientists can use better to do may I suggest draft­ mathematical reason to tell us gotten this in the overstimula­ looking at diamond and deciding on one. Lambda Chi's serenade tion of our powers of reason at ing them and sending them to Dede Boone for brother Frank Knowles. that the hydrogen bomb is fea­ Korea where they and the sible; our economists can figure the expense of our intellect. And The Birth of a Column unfortunately, the people who screaming hordes of communists We need your help in collecting the necessary information for out how to keep the nation fi­ can make unholy chaos (sic) nancially sound; and our bota­ tell us what to learn usually do this new column. Leave or send all social notes to Joan Brigstocke, not encourage the development together. Maybe then we'll get c/o Bassett House, or leave these notes in Joan's mail box in the nists can tell us how to plant some sleep. seedlings to prevent the decima of the intellect. CHHONICLE office. BARRY WELSHMAN Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 16, 1951 Swimmers Win SPORTS SEEN Over Quakers by Last Weekend Sterling Smith During their short northern swing last week end, the Blue Devil swimming team broke From Those Who Know!I even—defeating the University We here on the Flats think that we have about the best doggone of Pennsylvania and losing to Williams College. Coach Persons ball player in the country —AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS had nothing but praise for his THINK SO TOO! Ted Mann, the sports publicity director, has boys and he said that the team compiled a list of comments from outstanding coaches, radio com­ looked better than ever at the mentators, and newspapermen all over the country. From Peoria, Penn meet. He did not apologize Illinois, to Columbia, South Carolina the statements have poured for the loss at Williamstown, in — all saying practically the same thing — GROAT IS GREAT! but he did mention that the tem­ Just for kicks, the CHRONICLE sports staff mailed letters to all perature had dropped to 17 de­ the teams which Duke has played this season for another list of grees below zero in Massachu­ comments. We didn't ask the coaches. We asked the players them setts that night and that Wil­ selves for their reactions. We wanted to hear what the guy out liams College is the New Eng­ there on the court with Groat has to say about the Dead-eye. land swimming champions. In fact Persons went so far as to We Know-We Had Him To Stop! say that his boys looked good HUGO KAPPLER, U.N.C, Co-Captain and all-conference play­ considering the circumstance* Athletic Director Eddie Cameron announced this week that tbe er: "Groat is one of the best players I have ever seen or played and considering that it would be Jack Kramer tennis tour will stop in Durham March 17. In ad­ against." a hard job for anybody to beat dition to the above, pictured Gorgeous Gussie Moran, the tour CHARLIE THORNE, U.N.C, Co-Captain: "He's made for the Williams. will include Pauline Betz, Pancho Seguro, and Jack Kramer. name 'Great.' They may come bigger, but they don't come any better anywhere." Point Makers Figuring highly in the 45-28 DICK BUNT, N.Y.U.: "I was assigned the job of guarding your score at the Penn meet were high scorer, Dick Groat. There was one trick of his that annoyed many first place winners; Con­ Gorgeous Gussie Plays me most — his natural ability to stop or change pace very fast. In nors in the low board diving, fact he is the shiftiest ball player I have ever played against." Haskell in the breast stroke, JAY HANDLAN, W. & L., Captain and high scorer: "Groat is Morris in the back stroke, Mel­ Here in Kramer Troup the best college ball player I have ever seen." lon in the 220 and 440 yard dashes, and Weaver in the 100 BY STEVE STRICKLAND For the vast majority of the These are several of the opposing players' reactions after seeing Here comes that demon SEX spectators, however, this will Groat in action. More will be presented next week. yard freestyle event. Other point winners were Overdorf, Lustig, again, much to the chagrin of just be gravy. Gorgeous Gussie Laurer and Clemson. At Wil- all housemamas on East. Yes- will be there, panties et all, and Who Says We Ain't Friends? liamstown the Blue Devils made siree, SEX rears it's gorgeous this writer predicts that 95 per Recently, Zane Robbins of the Daily Tar Heel wrote a column a good showing in the back head once more in the person of cent of the fans will be watch­ praising Dick Groat. Here is a letter from Carlton Byrd, Sports stroke, breast stroke and diving. Gussie (she of the lace-bound ing her when she leaps high into Editor of the Winston-Salem Sentinel which was written to the There is no meet this week for panties) Moran. Gorgeous Gus- the air to retreive an opponent's the Duke tankers. The Prep the gal who parlayed a very volley. editor of the Daily Tar Heel in reference to Robbins' article: short skirt, some frilly unmen­ "Did my eyes deceive me — or was that a column by a Univer­ School Championships will be held in Chapel Hill and the tionables, and a fine game of Pore Lil' Ole Gussie won't get sity of North Carolina writer praising a Duke basketball player in aquatic interest of this area will tennis into world-wide fame as much out of her current tour the Daily Tar Heel of Wednesday, Feb. 7. naturally be over there. an amateur, and a healthy roll with the Kramer troup. Just a My hat is off to Sports Editor Zane Robbins on his column about Best Meet of Year of legal tender as a pro, makes paltry $75,000, which will make Dick Groat. If the University is making an effort to better its ath­ Next week end is a different her debut in the Old Gym on her the highest paid professional letic relations with Duke — well, I'd say Sports Editor Robbins has story altogether. The Duke team Saturday, March 17, a day most in the history of the game. Seems made the biggest step in the right direction that I've seen in quite will travel to North Carolina Duke men will remember. to me that is pretty close to what a long while at either institution. State College for one of its The numerical facts of the Uncle Harry reports to the Bu­ toughest meets all year. In fact match are as follows: 36" bust, reau of Internal Revenue each Whattaman Mann of Duke asked me a week ago to write a 25- Coach Persons is of the opinion 27" waist, 5' 7 3-4" tall, roughly year. Uncle Harry, from all re­ word quote for him on Groat's greatness. I knew he was good, but that it will be the meet of the 135 pounds of femininity. Oh ports, doesn't wear lace panties. I didn't realize he was really great until I heard a Carolina man year for the Duke team and yes, Pauline Betz, Pancho Segu- Peons will have to dig down say it." probably the best meet this area ra, and Jack Kramer will also be into their faded jeans for a has seen in years. Last year here on that day. Segura is the buck-fifty, but you, blessed little Welcome Back) Coach! State beat Duke and the year be­ best tennis player to come out benefactors of Wash and Buck fore that the score was 38-37 of South America in years and that you are, will only have to After a trip to his Texas home for the last couple of months, years. Kramer is recognized the baseball Coach Jack Coombs is back at Duke. We were down at his stil a State victory. Revenge come up with one dollar to gain seems to be Hie keynote. world over as the best tennis admittance to DUAA's version ' office in the Old Gym the other afternoon talking about the things player anywhere. of Mike Todd's Peep Show. which have happened while he was away. We talked briefly about Coach Gerry Gerry Gerard's untimely death. We talked about the new football coach. Casually we mentioned the fact that Dick Groat was having a terriffic year in basketball. Colby Jack quickly retorted, "He's just as good on the baseball field." Well, I guess that if anyone should know the ex-Athletic all-time great is the man. GOOD LUCK DUKE! Groat Cracks Record Dick Groat this week cracked the national free-throw record formerly held by Lavelli of Yale and Arizin of Villanova. He has been averaging better than 10 attempts per game; and with four games remaining — possibly more — he seems destined to set a long-lasting record. JACK'S DRIVE IN NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OP THE CHILI HOUSE Duke Students Always Welcome PATIO FOR DANCING CHAPEL HILL ROAD TELEVISION

Durham's Oldest and Most Reliable Pawn Brokers FIVE POINTS LOAN COMPANY (ESTABLISHED 1928) WE ARE LICENSED AND BONDED Best the Deamon Deacs FOR THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODS DROP IN AT THE FOB LOANS SEE US AT 339 W. MAIN ST. AT FIVE POINTS DURHAM SPORTING GOODS Friday, February 16, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Nine • Strictly Basketballers Head Into Home Stretch; Speaking - WITH Late Wins Fan Conference Berth Hopes STEVE STRICKLAND BY STERLING SMITH Chronicle Sports Editor In his column "Sports Seen" last week, CHRONICLE Sports With a tournament berth much i Varsity Lineup for Editor Sterling Smith warned closer now than two weeks ago, Flying Gymnasts Have Duke students of the catastro­ the basketballing Blue Devils in­ Event With U.N.C phes that might befall them at vade the confines of the United I. Rope Climb: the hands of State College fans States Naval Academy for a Flips to Tumble U.N.C. 1. Bob Coleman if the Dukesters so much as set game tomorrow "after a Southern 2. Ed Ernes foot in Raleigh on the following Conference brawl with Mary­ BY DON ROSENKRANZ strom was the Big Ten title hold­ 3. Paul Waner night when Duke was to play land's Terps tonight. He flies through the air with er in the parallel bars and flying the greatest of ease, II. Side Horse: State in their new stomp in' Before the George Washington rings. 1. Gil Hedley grounds, Reynolds Coliseum. and William and Mary games, For he's a Blue Devil in tight Waner and Nunn Co-Captains B.V.D.'s." 2. Bob Coleman At the same time Smith re­ even the most loyal Duke fans With co-captains Paul Waner 3. Paul Waner quested Duke fans to — freely ere about willing to count Do you know what a Drop and Roland Nunn leading these Kip, Back Hip Circle, Birds Nest, agile men of land and air, you III. Horizontal Bar: translated-—keep a civil apple- Coach Harold Bradley's cagers 1. Gil Hedley core in their mouth, when the out of the running. Accentuated Center Beat, or a will see why gymnastics play an Flip-Flop is? Well, you can add important role in the training of 2. Sam Brown Blue Devil cagers play on their The destinies of the Dukes im­ 3. Roland Nunn home court. With this we, these terms to your vocabulary flyer,s and paratroopers. proved considerably after the if you want to be on the "in" of The standout performer in the IV. Parallel Bars: among many others, apparently, two victories. A loss- to N. C. 1. BUI Calaway heartily agree. Two Southern a fast growing sport. You will Rope Climb, the Parallel Bars, State failed to dim the bright see these and many more per­ and the Side Horse events is co- 2. George Shelley Conference officials recently re­ hopes of the locals; for two 3. Paul Waner fused to work any more Duke formed in the Old Gymnasium captain Waner. In the Rope nights later, with Dashin' Dick Climb, Waner's unofficial time is V. Flying Rings: home games because of crowd Groat tossing them in from all 1. Sam Brown conduct. better than the 5.1 sec. which angles, Davidson fell victim to a won the Southern Gymnastic 2. Georgee Shelley But, as Gabriel would say, terriffic Blue onslought to in­ League title last year. Paul has 3. Roland Nunn there's good news tonight. After crease the tourney chances. climbed the 20 foot hemp in 4.7 VI. Tumbling: a check with Dook Hospital ear­ As Usual sec. Waner is the S.G.L. title- 1. John Rutherford lier this week, we could find no The 9-6 conference record was holder of the Parallel Bar and 2. Bill Calaway records of any students being ad­ stretched to 10-6 on Wednesday of the Side Horse. 3. Dick Heckert mitted late Saturday night suf­ night when Washington felt the Co-captain Roland Nunn is Vn. Trampoline: fering from multiple contusions, scoring punch of the Dukes by the S.G.L. champion of the fly­ 1. John Rutherford cuts, bruises, and/or abrasions, a 94-68 count. As per usual ing rings, a title which he won 2. Bill Calaway meted out by irate Wolfpack Groat led the scoring with 28 at the championships held in At­ 3. Dick Heckert fans. points. lanta, Georgia last year. A Apparently all the Dook stu­ Groat's 28 points broke the standout performer on the tram­ Footballers Begin dents folded their tents and si­ all-time scoring record for a Big poline and the mats is Dick lently stole away before the Five player. The old record of Hackert, a very promising soph­ stunned State College boys came 624 was set last year by Sam omore. Other members of the Winter Grid Drills to the realization that Dick "The Ranzino of N. C. State. Groat team are: Bob Coleman, E d New football Coach William Great" Groat had snuck off with now has a total of 648 with four Ernes, Gil Hedley, Sam Brown, Murray met some 75 grid candi­ the high-point-man-for-the-game regularly scheduled games left Bill Galaway, George Shelley, dates Tuesday afternoon for an honors, while the Grand High on the calendar. If the "Swiss- and John Rutherford. informal get-to-gether. Then on Shadzuuk of Raleigh, Wham- vale Swisher" continues at his In order to acquaint the no­ Wednesday practice began in Bam- Thank - you - Sam Ranzino present average of 26 plus, he vice with the rules of the sport, earnest in the stadium as Mur­ had run a poor third. Duke had will break the all-time scoring Coach Hedstrom has condensed ray took over the coaching reins. been beaten, but once more record of a Southern Conference the major regulations as follows: The "new look" was in evi­ Groat had out-scored Lil' Sambo. player for all games. The record 1. Each team is limited to dence as the new mentor lined is held by Chet Giermak of Wil­ three entries per event. his boys up in the wide-open As to the other matter, our liam and Mary. Groat has al­ 2. Each contestant in an event split-T formation. Most of the conduct at home games, Con­ ready broken the record for will perform one optional rou­ afternoon was spent in getting gratulations! We believe every points-in-one-sea son for confer­ tine, and will be judged by three acquainted with the formation. one will agree with us when we ence games. judges. Special emphasis was put on say that last Wednesday night, We're In—Maybe 3. The judges grade on the ba­ handling the ball as it is handed when we played W. & L., the sis of 100 points: 50 for difficul­ from center. crowd sportsmanship was much Two conference tilts remain after tonight's clash with Mary­ ty and 50 for execution and Snapping duties were handled improved. We booed the refs on form. a couple of decisions, but off­ land. Wake Forest and Carolina by Louis Tepe and Ray Green. hand this writer can't recall hav­ still must be reckoned with, and 4. Team scores will be com­ Green, a converted end and ing ever witnessed a sporting both are fighting for conference piled on the basis of 6 points blocking back, looked right at event in which the arbiters didn't berths. It would appear, how­ for first place and 4, home in the new slot. receive a mild questioning on ever, that should the Dukes win points respectively for the next It is uncertain whether or not their decisions. any one-of the remaining three five remaining places. Tom Powers will be back. Pow­ games, they are "in." That rec­ After the Duke-Carolina bas­ ers has another year of eligibility Even our old rivals from the ord would give the Bradleymen ketball game the gymnasts' will left if he decides to stay. Hill wrote us a letter compli­ an 11-8 mark for the season. compete against the U. of Mary­ Dumpy Hagler had his line- menting us on the play ,of Groat. The last game of the season land. On March 24, U. N. C. will i men running through dummy Let's show them their praise was finds the Blue Devils in their be the site of the 1951 S. G. scrimmage and fundamentals. justified when we play the White home finale against the 'Tar championships. This year the They later worked against the Phantoms in our last home game Heels in a grudge match. The Duke team will try to better the backfield combinations. next Saturday night. Tar Heels have won all the reg­ third position it received last J William Hickman, who last ... A fast-growing tradition—- ularly-scheduled Duke-Carolina year as it pits itself against year coached the T team, has Dribble a fan around the stands games for the past two seasons. Maryland, U. N. C, Georgia moved to William and Mary. He —continued Wednesday night as In the recent Dixie Classic, how­ Tech, U. of W. Virginia, and will assist Rube McCrary in in- footballer Fred Schoonmaker ever, the Dukes managed to eke Florida State. | stalling the T at that school. It visited some friends down the out an 8-point win over the ' has not been announced whether row . . . Cagers check their Heels. ] or not Murray will bring some make-up as prep for being TVed Duke Alumni ; of his own staff at Delaware to Beat 'em All PAUL WANER tomorrow . . . Murray took up The State game last week One side of the line of the . Duke or not. option on Death Valley this marked the seventh time this tomorrow night at eight o'clock highly rated New York Giants week . . . season that Dick Groat has out- when Coach Hedstrom's varsity pro football team last fall some­ week. . . . Wednesday afternoon scored potential All - America gymnasts take to the flying times was composed of former the new "old man" had 'em candidates. Groat, the Sporting rings, mats, bars, side horses, Duke University gridders. That down there sweating—not from News second-string All-America, and the trampoline as they play the workout—from the summer- outs cored Sam Ranzino twice, host to the gym squad from line had Bill Milner at guard, like heat. . . . Murray had three Jim Slaughter once, Jay Hand- U. N. C. Al DeRogatis at tackle and Kel- backfields running out of the Ian twice, Mark Workman once, Though this team has just ley Mote at end. Split-T. One was composed of and Gene Melchorie once in been recognized as a varsity Glenn Wild, Gerald Mozingo, games this year. sport, it is one of the oldest on Conrad (Muscles) Moon, and The Navy game on Saturday j the campus, for it was back in Alex Kozma. . . . Others in the afternoon will be televised over the early 1900's when Trinity STRONG, DARK backfield units were Charlie WFMY-TV, and will mark the College first formed this gym­ Smith, Piney Field, Byrd Loop first time that a Duke basket­ nastics group. er, O. T. Williams, and Red ball game has ever been tele­ Recently, those of you who BOCK Smith. vised. have attended the home basket­ ball games have witnessed, be­ tween halves, the feats of the On Tap Hedstrom-men. It might be in LIGHTEN YOUR WORK order to say that Coach Hed- IS To . . . In ths classroom or the Why Pay More! library, over the home­ "EAT AT PETE'S" BACK work desk, around Long Playing Records AGAIN the gome room, Is An Old Duke Tradition Wherever You Look— (33 1/3 R.P.M.) AND ONLY BETTER LIGHT 30% Off ONE PLACE meant Rinaldi's Grill Free BETTER SIGHT HAS IT SIZZLING STEAKS —REAL ITALIAN DINNERS Complete Catalogue and Price List DELICIOUS MEALS AND SANDWICHES Write To: DUKE RECORD HAVEN. INC. Rathskeller On Main Street — Across from East Campus (Dept. C) P

• NOW PLAYING • -RIALT0- STREETCAR "WHERE DANGER LAST TIMES SATURDAY Roy Rogers in "North of the Great Divide" LIVES" Penny Singleton in "Beware of Blondie" Audie Murphy SUNDAY & MONDAY "RED RIVER" Brian Don levy with John Wayne —- Montgomery Clift DESIRE Marguerite Chapman Joanne Dru — Walter Brennan Harry Carey ByTENNESSEE WILLIAMS] TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ' STARTING SUNDAY Sitting by Coatuntci by "COLT 45" In Color Robert Mitchum JO MIELZINEB LUCINDA BALLARD with — Ruoh Roman FIRST TIME AT BARGAIN PRICES! Faith Domergue STARTS THURSDAY MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW Claude Rains Whip Wilson in Orch. 3:10 - 2:59—Mezz. and Bal. 2.50—Rear Bal. 1.85 - 1.50 "OUTLAWS OF TEXAS" All Tax Inc.—None Higher "KANSAS On Stage: Johnny & Mack Revue Send Self-Ad dressed Stamped Envelope With Remittance To Stephenson Music Co.—Cameron Village. RAIDERS" Friday, February 16, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Eleven Defense Program Seniors Model Barnet Will Lead Air ROTC Goes to East Tomorrow Creates Demands Newest Styles Reorganized Band For First Air Force Military Dance Members of the Air ROTC will Sponsors for the Ball will be For Civil Workers For This Year In Raleigh Feb. 20 attend the first annual Air Force the supervising officers of the Military Ball in the history of unit and honored guests will in­ Civil Service positions are be­ East Campus coeds will be on clude men's and women's deans, parade in the annual senior fash­ Dance enthusiasts will cavort Duke on Saturday night, Feb. coming increasingly more nu­ to the music of Charlie Barnet 24 in the Woman's Gym. faculty members and officers of merous according to information ion show and card party in the the Duke Naval ROTC. just obtained from the U. S. Civil Ark, Feb. 24, from 2:30-5 p.m. and his orchestra at Raleigh Me­ Following a military theme, Co-chairmen in charge of the the decorations will consist of Cadet 1st Lt. Jim Parrish, Service Commission in Washing­ morial Auditorium in Raleigh, chairman of the dance commit­ ton, D. C. There are especially fashion show are Norma Bar- Tuesday, Feb. 20. red, white and blue streamers ringer and Joan Vogelin. The forming a flat ceiling above the tee, anounced today that over more positions available to tech­ Barnet has reorganized his 175 memberships have been nical people. committee chairmen are Nancy dance floor and a huge Air Force Hunt, publicity; Marian Chap­ band to comply with each new emblem located behind the band­ sold. Because of the large defense trend in music, featuring every­ program that is being initiated man, refreshments; Cookie Beck, stand, according to Cadet 2nd Lt. wardrobe; Mimi Patten, tickets, thing from swing and jitterbug Hubie Davis, who is in charge by the Federal Government, :ic to Be-bop and "Progres- there i% an urgent need for all and Mllly Lever in, technical of decorations. Word to the Wise manager. Carolyn Gosnell will ; Jazz." His present style is types of engineers for the Corps subdued music, sprinkled with Music for the affair will be Social Standards presents "A of Engineers of the Department be mistress of ceremonies. provided by Bill Byers,and his Resort Clothes such all-time favorites as "Sky- word to the wise:" Get one of of the Army. liner" and "Cherokee." Duke Cavaliers. the few remaining 1951 Social Executive Opening Ellis Stone and The Fashion Standards Calendars t o keep will furnish the clothes, which Admission for the dance will Colonel Court The Executive Secretary, feature popular prices. Advance straight all your future dates. Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex­ will consist of resort fashion An Honorary Cadet Colonel clothes, including sports, suits, sale tickets at $1.50 are being chosen from the dates of the Miss Mary Grace Wilson, spon­ aminers, for the Corps of En­ sold in downtown Raleigh and at gineers in Atlanta, has an­ linens and bathing suits. Every­ cadets, will be crowned during sor-adviser of Social Standards one is invited, and West students Stephenson Music Company in intermission in a military-type will meet the group at a supper nounced the following openings Cameron Village. for Civil Engineers: General, are urged to come. Tickets are ceremony. She will be attended meeting Monday to discuss rules Railroads, Cost and Estimating, 40 cents. Barnet and his band are cur­ by a court of four finalists of the of the Committee for the coming beauty contest. semester. Specifications, Sanitary, Grading Models will be Patt McAlister, rently on tour. and Paving, Soil Mechanics, and Love Lindsey, Marjorie Arthur, Reports. There are also openings Mary Jo Stroud, Brad Bradley, for Construction, Hydraulics, Barbara Seaberg, Rachel Cozart, Mechanical, Electrical, Architec­ Betty Heinke, Doris Crowell, tural, Landscape Architectural, Mary Bryson, Mary Lou Jacobs, Safety and Structural Engineers. Pat Rose, Donna Perkins, Bar­ These engineers will be em­ bara Snyder and Trish Gynn. ployed at some location in the Southeast. Although the engi­ neers will work closely with the Army Corps of Engineers, it is Ten Girls to Start understood that they will retain their civilian status. Applicants Nurse's Aide Work are rated on the basis of their experience and training. The sal­ For Year's Period ary to be paid ranges from $4600 to $6400. Ten coeds have fulfilled the requirements and have entered Further Exams the Red Cross Nurse's Aide i urther information may be course. They are: Margaret Bish obtained from the Secretary, op, Nancy Barrows, Nancy Bell Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex­ Borden, Lyllian Boyle, Joanne THEM ALL! aminers, Corps of Engineers, Cannon, Ann Levine, Nancy South Atlantic Division, Atlanta, Nichols, Betty Routen, Martha Georgia. Jen Watkins and Constance Woodward. PHILIP MORRIS challenges The eight-week training course Financial Aid consists of 34 hours devoted to evening classes and 45 hours to any other leading brand Professors in the social sci­ supervised practice on the wards. ences who are planning leaves A one hour examination is given. of absence from their teaching At the completion of the course to suggest this test position for research may re­ caping exercises are held. Im­ ceive financial assistance through mediately upon receiving her the Haynes Foundation, a Los cap the student may begin the Angeles educational and re­ 150 hours of service which she HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF search organization. has agreed to render within one The full year grants, which are SMOKERS, who tried this test, part of the Foundation's pro­ gram of improving the standard Junior Jackets report in signed statements that of living in the state of Califor­ Junior Jackets will arrive nia, will each carry a stipend of Wednesday, Feb. 21 and the PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY $2,500. Scholars on half year jacket committee will distribute leave will receive $1,250. them between 10:30 and 4:30 in LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDERI March 1 is the deadline for ap­ the basement of the Ark. plications for the academic year Their arrival was previously 1951-1952. announced for Feb. 12

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Arrive there Dallas, Tex, .... 22.30 J by Troilways. Tampa 13.85 means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE I (plus tax) UNION BUS TERMINAL Cor. Dillard and Main Sts. Phone R-138 PHILIP MORRIS Page Twelve THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, February 16, 1951 Pub Board Assigns All D V D Assets Durharaite Accepts To D V D's Old Deficit, Chanticleer Development Head Sterling J. Nicholson, Durham Second semester student fees one-third of his total year's sal­ spring semester fees, with the businessman, this week accept­ designated for the suspended ary and to the business manager remainder going to the Chanti­ ed chairmanship of the Duke Duke 'n' Duchess will go toward two - thirds, differentiating be­ cleer. Development campaign for Dur­ liquidation of an old D 'n' D de­ cause of the nature of their re­ ham County, President Hollis ficit and to the Chanticleer to sponsibilities. One-half of the Editor Sally Butz told the Edens announced. by Don Marion meet current expenses and en­ year's maximum salaries will go board that budget limitations able inclusion of a student di­ to the assistant editor, coed edi­ made it necessary for her to Nicholson, an alumnus of the rectory in the annual. tor, assistant business manager drop the directory from this class of 1922 of Trinity College, The Gosnells didn't know it will organize and direct the so­ would be a "Congratulations Publications Board in session and coed business manager, and year's book. Because of the serv­ ice rendered the students by the licitation of Duke alumni in Dur­ Jay and Dottie Party," but Wednesday afternoon also al­ the required reserve also will ham County, which is part of the anyway we're glad it turned located salaries to D 'n' D staff get one-half of the usual alloca­ directory, the board allocated out that way . . . W. catches the $300 needed. national campaign to raise $8,- members and turned over the tion. 600,000 for the University. gleam in Fop's eye . . . Noth­ Pub Row facilities of the maga­ Profits remaining after sal­ That which is left over beyond ing like a honeymoon at the zine to the CHRONICLE and Chan­ aries are paid will be used to­ "Mr. Nicholson is a distin­ Saddle Club, right, Sissy? . . . the $300 and the amount needed guished alumnus of the Univer­ ticleer for joint use during the ward reducing the magazine's to satisfy the D V D debt will Orange blossoms instead of spring semester. debt, accrued three years ago. sity," Dr. Edens commented. April showers for Bill Cox also go to the yearbook to meet "His acceptance of this impor­ and Mona. Congratulations, From first semester profits the Funds to completely liquidate current operating expenses be­ Squirrel! . . . "Money-bags" the deficit will be taken from tant post is the best guarantee board allocated to the editor yond budget estimates. we could have of the success of prefers green to blue . .. Umbi patrons protest Bailey's mem­ the Duke alumni campaign in ory of last Friday's snow. De­ - EMPHASIS WEEK- Sunday morning in the Duke Durham County, where a con­ mand raising of umbrella as a (Continued from Page One) Chapel and will continue siderable number of alumni re­ tribute to spring . . . It's eta ticipated in Religious Emphasis an's College Union Lobby after through the day as announced side." tribute to spring . . . It's spring Weeks at many universities in­ the Sing on Sunday. Father by Religious Emphasis Week at van Straaten's too, if you cluding Colorado, Texas, Geor­ Weidinger has studied in Ameri­ publicity. Panel discussions will don't believe it, take a look gia and most of the midwestern can and French universities and begin Monday afternoon with a at their new sport coats—they discussion on possible attitudes Summer Courses really have a wonderful se­ states. As an author, he has writ­ was an instructor in a Catholic lection—drop down and let ten the book, Gods of the Cam­ university during World War II. towards the draft and will also Bill Wood show you . . . Han­ pus (1949), the "Skeptic's Cor­ Rabbi Perlman, also of Chapel take place Tuesday afternoon UNIVERSITY of MADRID son starts thumbing through ner" and numerous articles for Hill, will be a guest of the Inter- and evening on topics concern­ Chanticleer again . . . Kappa Motive, and many contributions faith Open House on Sunday ing Communism and Christian­ Study and Travel Sig convertible alarms Co-Eds ity, and marriage. as it plays rock jet on East to Religion in Life, Intercollegi- and will give a book review of L rare opportunity to enjoy memorable an, and other religious maga- The Wall by John Hershey in Bishop Kennedy will speak in iperiences in learning and living! Fo' . . . Fellow party-goers hold tudents, teachers, others yet to discover breath as Smith gives out "ex­ the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity the Woman's College Auditori­ iscinaring, historical Spain. Courses in posed list" . . . E team Eagles Father John A. Weidinger, of house at three o'clock Sunday um on Monday evening and in lude Spanish language, art and culture. display gorgeous gams as Chapel Hill, will lead Catholic afternoon. All people of the Jew­ the West Campus Union Ball­ Bailey crowd reaches record meetings Monday and Tuesday ish faith are invited. room on Tuesday evening. The For details, write now to height. evening in the Chapel basement Alpha and Omega titles of his talks are, "Get Out Spanish Student Tours, Inc. of the Bleachers," and "Light to Yours, and will be a guest at the Inter- The general program will start 500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y. Don faith Open House in the Wom- with Bishop Kennedy's sermon Live By." -«awsra "EllSIKT TEST 1H THE BOOK"r

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