vXtit 3Cotoer ot Campus ®l)ousf)t anti action W$t Mukm£bxonitlt Vol. 51—No. 29 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, February 7, 1956 Student Union DeSapio Visits Plans Concert Page Thursday Renowned Lateiner Tammany Hall Boss To Appear Feb. 23 To Discuss Politics Pianist Jacob Lateiner, who Democrat Carmen DeSapio, will appear on East Campus influential Tammany Hall leader Thursday evening, Feb. 23, in and one of the major figures in another Student Union Artists the background of the forthcom­ ing presidential election, will Series Concert, is renowned for speak in Page Auditorium on the versatility and finesse which Thursday, Feb. 9, on the sub­ he has demonstrated throughout ject "Working Your Way Up In the world from Cuba to Austra­ Politics." lia. Now one of the nation's most Although he is not yet 30, La­ powerful political figures, De­ Sapio himself worked his way teiner is recognized as one of the up in party politics to district brightest artists produced by leader and then county leader. America. When he reached his Prior to 1946 he was secretary eleventh year, his musician par­ to State Supreme Court Justice ents decided that the Curtis In- Louis A. Valente. stitue of Philadelphia was the As leader of the Tammany school where young Lateiner political organization in New would receive the most favorable Chronicle Photos by Frank Toia York City, DeSapio was instru­ mental in the election of Robert instruction. FRATERNITIES TO YOUR MARK! . . . GET SET! . . . RUSH! ... and that's what it was, a rush by fraternity men to the post office, mailing invitations for chow trains, open houses and Wagner as mayor of New York Serge Koussevitzky, noted con­ various other rush functions. It's wide open season now, and for two weeks West Campus fra­ City and of Averell Harriman ductor, engaged Lateiner for a ternity men and freshmen rushees will divide time between the books and sipping punch, smok­ as state governor. With Harri­ performance of the Emperor' ing cigarettes and answering questions in places as far off as Chapel Hill's beverage parlors or man's announcement that he Concerto by Beethoven. This in local chapter rooms. Dick Sweet, Harris Marshall and Dick Ulrich are the fraternity men would seek the Democratic nom­ concert was conducted by the getting their cards out for chow trains, and Jerry Strickland, a freshman from Bay Head, N. J. ination for the governorship of Boston Symphony and occured is seen looking over cards before he leaves for another open house. New York, DeSapio suddenly before Lateiner had completed appeared as the force behind his teens. him. With DeSapio's aid Har­ His first appearance at Car­ riman overran Franklin Delano negie Hall in 1948 established Roosevelt, Jr. for the nomina­ Sororities To Hold Greek Day tion, and then in 1954 Harriman Lateiner as a respected virtuoso East Forum Brings of the piano. Howard Taubman won the governorship by beating of the New York Times said, "He Irving Ives by 12,000 votes. plays with the fire of youth, and For 180 Pledges On Saturday Da Vinci Inventions At the National Press Club in he has something else—the taste Washington last Nov. 30, De­ and perception of an artist." Approximately 180 East Cam­ have been made for a sixth Sapio flatly declared that Har­ pus pledges will participate Sat­ His career was interrupted in group to conduct a door-to-door In Campus Display riman should no longer merely urday in Greek Day activities, campaign in West Durham in be considered a "favorite son." 1951 by service in the U. S. which include a community pro­ Army. Lateiner, however, was order to determine the wants Models based on the drawings According to Time magazine, allowed to continue his study ject and a dinner sponsored by and needs of local residents con­ and notes of Leonardo da Vinci, and practice with the U. S. Army the Panhellenic Association. cerning a new community cen­ brought here under the auspices Field Band. Five of the six groups into ter to be built there. of the Woman's College Student which the pledges will be di­ The day's activities will be Forum, were placed on display Lateiner's second appearance vided will work with local chil­ culminated at 5:45 p.m. with a yesterday in the Woman's Col­ at Duke will be Feb. 24 in dren at the Durham community banquet to be held in the Union lege Library and will continue Page under the sponsorship of centers, leading activities and Ballroom on West. Sally Se­ to be shown until Feb. 27, free the Duke Symphony Orchestra, distributing refreshments. Plans nerchia, Panhellenic president, of charge. will address the pledges concern­ Among the exhibit are mod­ ing their positions in their re­ els of a fifteenth-century flying spective sororities. machine with wings to be flap­ Similar activities were held in ped through a bicycle-like ar­ British Artist, Author conjunction with the pledges on rangement of ropes and pulleys, West during Greek Week last an excavating machine, and a year. Because of second semester paddle-wheel ship to be operat­ Discusses Modern Art rushing on West, joint activities ed by men turning cranks. are being postponed until later Other models in the showing Eric Newton, British artist, operation with the Departments in the semester. include a steam-opera ted gun author and for 14 years art crit­ of Philosophy and English, New­ "The purpose of Greek Day and a "helicopter" device con­ ic of the London Times, will talk ton is speaking in the annual explained Miss Senerchia, "; sidered the forerunner of today's on "Why Modern Art?" tonight Katharine Gilbert Lecture for service to the city of Durham as propeller. Some of these ma­ at 8:15 p.m. in the East Duke 1956. well as group activity for all the chines were actually used with Music room. pledges in order that they may success during da Vinci's life­ Tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. New­ see their position in the com­ Sponsored by the Arts Coun ton will hold an informal semin­ time, 1452-1519. cil and the Department of Aes­ munity, on campus and in their Models on display come from ar in Asbury Auditorium. This sororities." thetics, Art and Music, in cc- is free of charge, as is the lec­ the Fine Arts Department of the ture tonight. International Business Machines Corporation. They were con­ DeSapio "thinks that Averell This is Newton's fourth tour Hoof And Horn Plans structed by Dr. Roberto Guatelli, Harriman (managed by Carmine Annual Engineering of the United States where he a da Vinci authority. DeSapio) is just the boy to beat has appeared at leading univer­ Sunday, Feb. 19, Dr. C. Dar­ Eisenhower." Show Being Preparedsitie s and art museums. In his Tryouts Feb. 15,16,17 by Fulton of the Mechanical En­ own country he lectures exten­ gineering Department will give L Democratic national com­ Under the banner of "Engi­ sively and appears frequently on Tryouts for Top Secret, the a gallery lecture on the display. mitteeman and newly elected neering: Blueprint for Prosperi­ BBC broadcasts. 1956 Hoof 'n' Horn production, A member of Student Forum president of the National Demo­ ty," the School of Engineering will take place Feb. 15-17. All will be on hand every evening cratic Club, he will control' the Newton's career has included largest state bloc delegate votes will present its annual show painting, work in mosaics and afternoon auditions will be in this month from 7-9 p.m. to Page Auditorium from 3-5 p.m.; March 16-17 for the benefit of working as art critic for the demonstrate the working models". (Continued on Page 5) both college and high school stu­ Manchester Guardian as well as night tryout locations and times dents. his 14 years for the, London will be announced later. Sunday Times. He has written According to director King Dick Player is chairman and Rimbach, a cast of 60 members Norman Briggs, publicity agent many books, including Tinferet- YMCA ANNOUNCES OPENINGS to, The Meaning of Beauty, and will be chosen. Parts will be for this 1956 show which is now open for a singing chorus, a danc­ being prepared by engineers of An Introduction to European FOR PUBLICATION POSITIONS Painting. ing chorus and a large cast of ASCE, AIEE and ASME, the actors. Contrary to floating ru­ three societies of the school. Fi­ Phil Leinbach, YMCA presi­ tions, but any Y members are The Katherine Gilbert Lecture mors, Top Secret is a musical dent, announced last week that eligible for the positions. nancing of the show has been series, in which Newton is speak­ comedy with a total of 15 songs applications are now being taken Buddy Hynson and Bern Wis­ partially assumed by an MSGA ing, was established three years included in the original script. appropriation. for editor and business manager ner are this year's editor and ago by the Arts Council in Production dates are scheduled business manager respectively of In correlation with the fact memory of the late Dr. Gilbert for April 26-27, the beginning of of the freshman handbook and the two publications, which are that St. Patrick is the patron who was a member of the Duke Joe College Weekend. student directory. distributed free of charge, the saint of engineers, the last day faculty for 22 years. During Top Secret was written by Al­ Application blanks can be freshman handbook being mailed of the show has been assigned this time she served as chairman len Lacy who also helped to picked up in the Y office any during the summer to the incom­ to St. Patrick's Day, March 17. of the Department of Aesthetics, write the music for the comedy. weekday afternoon from 2-5 and ing freshman boys and the stu­ Everyone will be welcome to Art and Music and was nation­ Two "big" production numbers are due Feb. 24. Preference is dent directory being given out attend this free show in the En­ ally known in aesthetics and will be staged by the entire com­ given to rising seniors who have one week prior to Christmas va­ gineering Building. philosophy. pany. had some experience on publica­ cation to the entire student body. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 7, 1956

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler S'lje DuU A Ctoukte FOUNDED IN 1905 The Tower of Campus Thought and Action Pu !i.h ed every Tuesday and Friday of the University 5 ear by the students of Duke Univer- I) j-han .Not 1 Carolina. En ered as s natter at the Post Office a SENATOR JAMES O. EAST­ N. C. .[-.a. r the Act of March :. 1889 Delivered by mail, $3.00 for the University LAND of Mississippi, the proud , 11.50 per st mester; cost of postage 0 enrolled undergraduates not in re the camp s. Subscription s should be mailed t Boz 4696. Duke Station supporter of the "Southern way PAUL G. TUERFF WILLIAM K. TELLER of life," commands large and en­ Business Manager thusiastic audiences wherever he speaks in the South today. His ostensible concern for states' rights has led him to vulnerable stands on two domestic issues: Grin and Bear It communism and segregation. Tonight the freshmen, with their brushed hair trim He has used the people's fear and their shoes polished, will be greeted enthusiastically of communism in somewhat the in chapter room after chapter room. The cycle of smiling same manner as some right-wing will continue through the next two weeks, and at the Republicans. His Senate Internal end of the rushing period every freshman will be quite Security subcommittee recently certain of his hometown, m&jor and interests. attacked areas of the communi­ cations field, notably the New For two weeks he, as well as the fraternity men, will York Times. It is evident that be obliged to forego normal activities. Studying will be the investigations were quite quietly ignored, and special attractions, such as speeches fruitless. and musical performances, will draw scant audiences. This is the beginning of a high-pressure series of required Eastland links communism functions, of chow trains and parties and all sorts of with a plan to destroy states' super-duper affairs. rights, and he believes the segre­ gation decision of the U, S. Court Rushing is acknowledged to be an uncomfortable "Ordinary I don't go along with 'student lesson planning' but every now and then they come up with something pretty good." is part of the world-wide Com­ but unavoidable necessity for the perpetuation of Greek munist conspiracy. Not at all re­ societies. Along with the good times and forced laughter, luctant to emit accusations of however, the pettiness, or a better word would be ugli­ hazy validity, the chubby sena­ ness, of fraternities will become evident. We hope that Taylor Views Artist, Public tor said in a Senate speech: if a freshman is black-balled, his equilibrium and self- By ED NORRIS Shifting to the more contemp­ "Our court has been indoc­ confidence will not .be disrupted. A person's character orary scene, Taylor pointed to or merit is usually not considered, you see, when he is Francis Henry Taylor in his the ninteenth century as a time trinated and brainwashed by lecture, "The Humanities and blackballed. Rather, he may be blackballed because he of great change in the artists' left-wing pressure groups . . . the Dehumanization—A Con­ emotions and concept. After the There will be no compromise. doesn't wear repp ties or because he has not been intro­ trast between the Renaissance Civil War there was a rising in­ The Southern people will not duced to the blackballed or simply because his ears stick and Modern Times," given Sun­ terest in science and specializa­ give an inch." out too far. day night in East Duke building tion, conflicting with the liberal discussed what he called a "syn­ arts. The change in the artists' This man is being hailed as We do not mean to paint a black picture of fratern­ thesis" of a book he is now writ­ concept or purpose came after the invention of the camera in the spokesman for the South; it ities. There are clearly advantages in belonging to a ing. is important, therefore, that we The main topic Mr. Taylor 1839. Photography relieved the understand what he believes. national organization, and for many the benefits of plan­ discussed was the relation be­ artists of the burden of record­ Eastland delivered the following ned social events make fraternities worthwhile. After tween the artist and the public. ing things realistically for his­ tory. passage in a Senate debate in working and playing together for several years tha He stated that if a work of art June of 1954. said something only to the artist word brotherhood becomes meaningful. But it is silly himself, it was not art. Looking After this, art became increas­ "The Negro race is an inferior for us to enumerate the advantages of fraternities, for back through past centuries, Mr. ingly abstract. Mr. Taylor feels that the art of today has become race . . . We hear a great deal their praises will be sung with few dissenting voices, Taylor handled his topic object­ of talk about racism, and con­ so abstract and so personal it no for the next two weeks. ively and clearly. It is only when demnation of the idea of racism he began to talk about the art of longer speaks to anyone but the in America. It is said to be bad. Freshmen will doubtless ask if all the fuss is worth tdoay that his arguments became artist himself. It is said that when one is a it. If they decide to remain independent, they will de­ slippery, but, after all, it is very In criticizing today's artists racist he is a fascist. Mr. Presi­ difficult to maintain an objec­ for not reaching the public Tay­ dent, a man bereft of racial ride rushing and fraternities. If, on the other hand, tive viewpoint about one's own lor failed to designate the lengths pride is weak. I say frankly they join the Greek men, they will defend the worth time. to which an artist should go in that I am proud of the white of rushing and, in fact, the particular fraternity they Pointing out that the argument order to fulfill this purpose. To race. I know that the white race chose. And, no matter what their decision is, they will over realistic and abstract art me this seems to be a very cru­ is a superior race. . . . is an old one, Mr. Taylor dis­ cial point, because in order to be right. cussed the contrasting ideas of please most people an artist "History has always shown Plato and Aristotle on this sub­ would have to paint in a realistic that when races are brought in ject. Aristotle felt that art should baroque style of past times. In close contact one with another, imitate nature, while Plato found expressing himself in this fash­ unless they are absolutely seg­ beauty in more abstract and geo­ ion, the artist of today would regated, amalgamation results." metric objects. probably have to be insincere IN HIS CAMPAIGN for states' After speaking of the religious with himself. If he were insin­ rights the senator is usurping, in Reviewer's # J\ impact in the Middle Ages, the cere with himself, he would be, effect, the rights of individuals. lecturer turned to the humaniz­ in turn, insincere with the pub­ It was always our understanding T iew ^^ ing influence of the Renaissance. lic. that the individual was the back­ bone of democracy in America, that his freedoms shall be pre­ By JUDY KASLER Gay Words • served by the Federal govern­ ment and that no state shall have THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN addiction, turn in two of the the power to deny him the in­ ARM. United Artiata. Directed by Otto most outstanding perform­ alienable rights that are his. ances this reviewer has ever This Chap Rates In Society, seen. The casting of the sup­ The evolution of Frank Si­ porting actors is flawless. natra from a bobby-six croon­ But the spotlight is on Si­ Outsmarts Bookstore Too GOV. LUTHER HODGES er of post-war days to the ex­ natra, and he handles his By GAY WEEKS announced Saturday that he will cellent actor who plays Frank­ scenes with superb technique. be a candidate for governor in ie Machine in this movie, has Anyone who sits through this "The day we tore the Chapel a conversation with one of the the coming election. It appears made Hollywood history. Otto movie will never forget his down campus intellectuals (how he that his nomination and election Preminger's production of portrayal of the agony of a And dropped a bomb on Dur­ cherished that memory! He had will be virtually unopposed. It Nelson Algren's novel permits dope addict who sweats out ham town— asked the time and the Intellec­ is unfortunate when citizens Sinatra to turn in an unfor­ the pain and sickness of a We will have these moments tual had said, " 'There will be must choose between a weak and gettable job as a dope addict, cure, nor his almost childish to remember . . ." sang the weary time, time . . . time for decis­ normally conservative Repub­ just cured, who returns to his hopefulness for a better life. student, trudging home from the ions . . .' do you know Eliot?" lican and a reactionary Demo­ old way of life as a poker When, once in a while, an bookstore with 50 pounds of "Sure," he said. Tom Eliot — crat. dealer and a junkie. excellent film as this one books costing about a dollar a lives-' over in Double G, he PGT. Eleanor Parker as his sup­ comes out of Hollywood, faith pound. It had been a great day thought. The Intellectual had led posedly crippled wife who is restored in the movie in­ for him. He was able to sell his him to the Archive office where wants his love so desperately, dustry and its dubious stand­ last year's $5 French book for he had given him an autographed and Kim Novak as the girl­ ards of taste. Movies of this ten cents, setting a new record. poem, by the Intellectual, Not friend who helps him stop just calibre are too few and too His text for Practical Applica­ Eliot, and a Dixie cup of Vodka short of a complete return to far between. tions of Hippopotamus Care and and said, "What do you think Letter To Training in Modern Society had of The Wasteland.") only cost him $10, so he figured He felt at home on Duke he was ahead of the game. Af­ Campus. Everytime he said good­ The Editor ter all, every 50 cents he saved night to his four roommates and Editor, the CHRONICLE: went into Pig (his bank that he went to sleep in his bureau had had since he was just a little drawer, he gave thanks for his Why don't they ventilate the boy), and someday he would independence and for the fact West Campus Undergraduate have enough to buy a set of dual that he got away from home and Reading Room instead of over­ exhausts. Maybe someday he Mother and his fourposter. heating it? The room is so over­ would be able to buy a car! So he whistled and sang as he heated and so full of stale air Yes, he was happy and secure dragged his load of books back that it is almost impossible to in Duke society. He had never to campus. After all, he had only study there. been thrown out of the Saddle 11 more semesters at Duke, and NANCY RISSLER Club, and once he had even had then he would be on his own! Tuesday, February 7, 1956 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three

The Duke Commonwealth and graduate students Drs. Wheare, Coker Studies Center, which is the first in the research of the economics, of its kind in America, was set politics and history of British Serving on the political sci up last year to interest Duke Commonwealth countries. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A CAREER ence faculty during the spring term are Dr. K. C. Wheare, dis­ IN THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY! tinguished British educator, and Dr. Francis Coker, noted Amer­ Recruiting representatives of General Chemical Division ican scholar. of Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation will be at the Appointment Office on Friday, February 10 to interview In adit ion to teaching classes seniors majoring in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Dr. Wheare, Gladstone profes­ THE DOW Mechanical Engineering. sor of government and public administration at Oxford Uni­ General Chemical is a primary producer of basic chemi­ cals for industry; is a leader in the production of organic versity in England, will act at CHEMICAL COMPANY fluorine compounds and produces several specialized lines advisor to the University's Com­ of chemicals such as reagent, fine chemicals and agricultural monwealth Studies Center re­ REPRESENTATIVES WILL INTERVIEW chemicals. It has over 100 producing works, mines, sales search program. Dr. Coker, i offices and distributing stations located throughout the United Cowles professor of govern­ States and Southern Canada. ment at Yale, has been an emeri­ At present. General Chemical is expanding rapidly and tus professor since 1947. SCIENCE MAJORS has many career opportunities for qualified technical grad­ uates in production, sales, and research activities. Dean Cannon To Review As a new employee with General Chemical, it is difficult ENGINEERS for you to be unnoticed or feel insignificant in the typically Methodist Legislation small group with which you will be working. A strong policy of promotion from within ensures that men. with Dean James Cannon of the TECHNICAL SALES ability area rewarded by rapid advancement to positions Divinity School was appointed 12 YRS. SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING) of responsibility as well as by increases in salary. This is by the Council of Bishops of the reflected in the fact that 40 of the top 50 men started with Methodist Church to serve on the the company before they were 30 years old, and that the three-member General Confer­ average age of the top 100 men is 42. ence Committee on Correlation ON THIS CAMPUS STARTING LOCATIONS: and Editorial Revision. Midland, Michigan and General Chemical has a record of over 50 years of finan­ Dean Cannon, as a member of Free port, Texas cial stability and growth. To retain and improve this record, this standing committee, will the company needs technical men with ability and growth help review all General Confer­ SEE YOUR PLACEMENT potential. ence legislation and report "con­ OFFICE FOR AN tradictions, duplications and in­ If you are a Chemical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, consistencies" that may be in the APPOINTMENT THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY or Chemistry major, plan to visit with the General Chemical enactments voted by the various representatives at the appointment office on Friday, Febru­ law-making sections of the ary 10, 1956. quadrennial meeting.

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iI8 WEST MAIN STREET CHESTERFIELD MILD, YET THEY ^atLifflf S LIGGETT & Mrcu TOBAGCO 0» Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 7, 1956 Appointments Office Sponsors Interviews Wilh Representatives Of Industrial Groups The Appointments Office has engineers; Federal Telecommu­ scheduled interviews for students nication Laboratories, for elec­ in the proper major fields with trical and mechanical engineers and physicists; Celanese Corpor­ representatives from the follow­ ation of America, for electrical ing companies and corporations. and mechanical engineers, chem­ Tomorrow, spokesmen from ists and business administration ?&i0f& the Tennessee Valley Authority majors; Southern Bell, for en­ will come for those interested gineers, business administration and accounting majors; Sears, in electrical and mechanical en­ Roebuck and Co., for men for gineering during the summer sales, management and account­ *& * months; the Koppers Co., the ing. i***! Metal Products Division, for On Thursday, Feb. 9, inter­ pM mechanical, electrical and civil views will be held by the Buck­ eye Cotton Oil Co. and Procter and Gamble, for engineers, )(K»- chemists and physicists; Linde Van Hecke Appoints Air Products Co., for engineers, chemists and physicists; Celan­ 5 Professors Of Law ese Corp., for electrical and me­ chanical' engineers, chemists and 01 To Committee Spots business administration majors; I " Allied Chemical and Dye Corp., Recently appointed to commit­ Nitrogen Division, for chemists; tees of the Association of Amer­ Armstrong Cork Co., for sales­ men and engineers; the Jeffrey ican Law Schools are four mem­ Manufacturing Co., for mechani­ bers of the faculty of the Uni­ cal, electrical and civil engineers. versity School of Law. On Friday, Feb. 10, people Appointments to the various will represent United Aircraft committees were made by presi­ Corp., the Hamilton Standard dent-elect Maurice T. Van Hecke, Division, for engineers; Sperry member of the faculty of the Farragut Co., for electrical and University of North Carolina mechanical engineers; U. S. Na­ School of Law. val Air Development and Ma­ Duke professors appointed to terial Center, for electrical and committees are as follows: mechanical engineers and phy­ Charles H. Livengood, Jr., Com­ sicists; Appalachian Electric mittee on Continuing Legal Ed­ Power Co., for electrical and me- ucation; Joel F. Paschal, Com­ chancal engineers; Allie Chemi­ mittee on Pre-Legal Education; cal and Dye Corp., General Melvin G. Shimm, Committee on Chemical Division, for chemists OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENGINEERS AND METALLURGISTS Teaching Law in Liberal Arts and engineers. Curriculum; and John S. Brad­ North American Aviation, way, Committee on Family Law Inc. will send a person on Fri­ INTERVIEWS and Chairman, Committee on day, Feb. 24, to interview en­ the Legal Profession. gineers. Hamilton Standard Division Be Well Dressed - Wear The Best United Aircraft Corporation Friday,

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-DE SAPIO- (Continued from Page 1) at the national Democratic con vention. Since his attending Fordham University and studying law at the Brooklyn Law School, De­ Sapio has worked for election land reform, playing a role in bringing the direct election of district judges in New York. He also has sponsored numerous amendments to the election law which provided better oppor­ tunities for independents to be placed on the ballot.

OUR VALENTINE GIFT- WRAPPING WOULD MELT THE AH the pleasure comes thru... HEART OF THE •&ee7

,•••:•••• 205 EAST FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL Open Till 10 P.M. TAREYTON PRODUCT OF AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ©A.T. CO. Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 7. 1956 Orientation Program For Edgemont Begins Dodge Talks Wednesday Sen. Wayne Morse Will Speak At I/. N. C. On African Race Issue Wayne Morse, Democratic Senator Morse, who lectured Methodist chaplain Art Brand­ morrow night at 7:15 by a sim­ "The Racial Problem of Af­ here last year as the independent enburg will speak at 7:15 tonight ilar meeting in the Music Room senator from Oregon, will speak in the East Duke Music Room to at which time representatives of rica" will be the topic of a talk to university students and the senator from Oregon, will ap­ to be delivered by the Rev. Ralph all interested in doing social the following agencies will ex­ public at Hill Hall, University of pear also at a reception follow­ service and Edgemont Commun­ plain their work: Edgemont, E. Dodge this Wednesday, Feb. North Carolina, Thursday, Feb. ing his speech in the Main ity work. Durham Day Nursery, Girl 8, at 5:45 p.m. in the private Part ol the Edgemont orien­ dining room of the Men's Gradu­ 16 at 8 p.m., under the sponsor­ Lounge of Graham Memorial tation program for new workers, Scouts, Wright Refuge and Duke this meeting will be followed to­ Hospital, ate Center. ship of the Carolina Forum. Student Union.

NEWSPAPER WORK AS A CAREER fhe 1st of 3 advertisements.

There are a number of first-rate newspapers.

Some are published in big cities, some in towns, and some are published in cities of middle size.

These first-rate newspapers have two things ir —they cannot be bought, and they cannot be intimidated.

They are not perfect.

Like even the best individuals, they have their faults and their frailties.

The philosophies back of these newspapers are varied.

Yet the philosophy back of one or another of them you are pretty sure to find more or less in accord with your own philosophy.

Such newspapers play an important role in American life.

The role is sometimes dangerous,. sometimes romantic, sometimes pro­ saic, sometimes exciting, but at all times honorable and worthwhile.

Newspaper work is too unpredictable to be cut and dried.

Like all work it requires industry and an amount of routine drudgery.

But to alert minds, newspaper work offers endless possibilities of variety and of interest.

If you think of a newspaper career, teach yourself to beep your eyes open and your ears open.

Teach yourself to write clear, simple English.

A working knowledge of short-hand you will find a useful tool.

To speak and read a foreign language moderately well may sometimes prove to be a very great asset.

For the rest, read everything that interests you, but always read and tMnk about what you read.

THE BALTIMORE SUNPAPERS BALTIMORE 3, MARYLAND Tuesday, February 7, 1956 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven Bennett Cerf Appraises Duke QUADRANGLE 6 4 9 P.M. Wed., Feb. S OFF ON A FRENCH,^ ENGINEERING In January 14 Saturday Review HOmAMI 4^ Impressed with the extrinsic Duke, one of the nation's most quality of Duke University, Ben­ heavily endowed universities, SENIORS... nett Cerf showed a certain dis­ has a "magnificent campus and pleasure with its intellectual fa­ a top-ranking football team," cilities and discussed his recent seemed emphatically disappoint­ visit here in the Jan. 14 issue ed at the lack of a suitable book­ of the Saturday Review of Li­ store. NORTH AMERICAN terature. The publisher praised students Cerf, after observing that Sally Hazen and Ed Norris, who are working to establish the AVIATION necessary shop here, and sug­ gested a bookstore in Chapel Hill as an example for them. LOS ANGELES Arts Council To Pay Mentioning the outstanding students and faculty members whom he met on his trip, Cerf Sum Of Fifty Dollars recalled the rewarding evening will interview here of his Dec. 8 lecture which he spent with Dr. William Black­ For Students' Work Donald (Doctor in the House Si burn and Dr. Lewis Patton, both A gay and lilting comedy as an English FEB. 24, 1956 The Duke University Arts of the English department, and dart team seeks diversion and adventure with Mrs. Frances Patton, au­ in France. Council will pay a total of $50 PAGE AUDITORIUM in purchase awards for the best thor of Good Morning, Miss art work submitted by students Dove. regularly enrolled during the academic year. Entries must have been ex­ ecuted within the year. Oils will Phi Eta Sigma Gives be accepted unframed for jury consideration; prints, water- colors and drawings must be Scholarships Of $300 matted. If a purchase is made the entrant is responsible for Graduating seniors who are members of Phi Eta Sigma, A CHALLENGING CAREER suitable stripping or framing. An impartial committee of freshman honor society, are eli­ judges will choose the winning gible for two $300 scholarships in picture. The number of pictures offered each year by the nation­ purchased and the purchase al Phi Eta Sigma fraternity. price will be determined by the Any senior member of the quality of work submitted and society who plans to work for a will be left to the discretion of graduate • degree should get in the judges. touch with Dean Lanier W. FOOD DISTRIBUTION The work or works selected Pratt, faculty adviser of the will be added to the Council's Duke Phi Eta Sigma chapter, in rental collection and will be 104 Allen Building. hung in the spring show of stu­ The scholarships are offered dents' work. Prizes will be an­ on the basis of the student's scho­ nounced at that time. lastic record, evidence of crea­ Pictures entered in this con­ tive ability, evidence of financial test must be submitted to Mrs. need, promise oi success in his Robert Stipe, Asbury Building, chosen field and personality. East Campus, Room 103, on or The local deadline for appliea before April 1, 1956. tions is Feb. 15. ATTRACTIVE SALARY- Dr. Petry's New Book On Eschafology, RAPID ADVANCEMENT Social Thought Appears In February Soon to appear on bookstands dealt with St. Francis of Assisi; The GRAND UNION CO. offers the college graduate out­ around the nation and in Eur­ the second and third were con­ ope is Christian Eschatology and cerned with preaching problems Social Thought written by Dr. in the Middle Ages; and his fifth standing opportunities for personal development in an indus­ Ray C. Petry of the Divinity to be published next year, wili School. deal with mysticism. try that has remarkable growth potential. In his book Dr. Petry shows Dr. Petry received his B.A the connection of Christian from Manchester College and eschatology and social thought his M.A. and Ph.D. from the in the development of Chris­ University of Chicago. He came For 83 years the GRAND UNION CO. has been pioneering tian doctrine and life. to Duke in 1937. Eschatology is the doctrine new and better ways of merchandising and distributing food concerning the end of history and what happens to life after United Nations Seminars to the consumer. Today GRAND UNION operates hundreds history ends. It has a direct bear­ Plan New York Conclave ing on social beliefs because many people pattern their living United States and foreign ex­ of large modern super-markets from Virginia to Canada and habits around what they feel change students alike will trek will happen to them after death. to New York City this spring to is opening new stores at a rate that will double our present The book is the fourth in a attend the second and third in series of five books being writ­ the series of three United Na­ sales volume in the next five years. ten by Dr. Petry. His first book tions Seminars of the Student YMCA-YWCA, which will be held March 29-31 and April 27- 29. A GRAND UNION Personnel Representative will be on your Library Gets Papers Duke students who are inter­ ested in attending the seminar And Manuscripts Of in March or April are asked to campus soon to interview interested Seniors. Those who quali­ see Phil Leinbach. There will be Famed Personalities a registration fee of $10 and fur­ fy will be invited to visit our headquarters in East Paterson, The screen play of Frances ther expenses will probably Gray Patton's Good Morning, amount to about $20. New Jersey. The men that are employed will participate in Miss Dove, a gift from Twentieth Century Fox producer, Samuel a formal 18 months Management Training Program that is Engel, is among the manuscripts, letters and papers recently ac­ // it's Really Truly Love quired by the university library. Give rigorous but rewarding. Also acquired as an addition to the Rare Book Collegtion is a first edition of Washington This Is My Beloved All personnel benefits including a retirement plan, medical- Irving's "Sketch Book." by Walter Benton Letters and papers added by „The finest two-some reading hospital-surgical insurance, group life insurace, profit shar­ the library to the manuscript ever written. department include about 400 Valentine Wrapped jnd ing plan, stock option plan. family letters written by Gen. Irresistable Robert L. Eichelberger while he was serving with the AEF in $3.00 Siberia and the personal and of­ Contact your university placement office for interview ap­ ficial papers of Edwin T. Booton: THE INTIMATE lawyer, insurance agent and lo­ cal politician of Luray, Va., dur­ BOOKSHOP pointment. ing the latter half of the nine­ teenth century. A number of 205 EAST FRANKLIN ST. other nineteenth century letters CHAPEL HILL have also been added to the Open Till 10 P.M. library. Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday. February 7. 1956 • Suc& S6ot& • By BUCK TALMAN

At the close of the spring semester last year there appeared in the Chronicle features on both Dave Sime and Joel Shankle. At that time we surveyed the past performances of Joel and tried to make'some guess as to the future performances of Dave. making that guess, we predicted that with time and the proper training, young Dave Sime would one day be the great track star that Joel had been, and that he might even take Joel's place as being the most outstanding athlete ever to appear on the Gothic campus. Several weeks ago in Washington, D. C, Dave turned in a record-breaking effort, and the eyes and ears of the track world turned in his direC' tion. He towered the existing American Indoor record for the 100-yard dash to 9.5 and won the 60 and 70-yard dashes as well. Because of this fine performance, the bij sprinter was heralded by many northern sports . writers as being the "fastest man alive." Then last Saturday night Dave ran the 60-yard dash in the Millrose Games in New York. His time was 6.2 — only one tenth of a second off the record now on the' books for that distance. It might be interesting to note that Dave had entered the Millrose Games sometime before his record breaking dash in Washington, however it was understood then that Dave would have to hear the full expense of the trip. But many things hap­ pened during those three weeks prior to the New York engage­ ment. Tickets were being sold on his name, late publicity for the Millrose Games was built around him, and as a result of one night's performance, Dave became a celebrity, and his trip was free. During these next few months, there will be many more such meets for Dave. He goes to New York several weekends in a row; and then there are ACC indoor games, which, because of Sime, should draw the largest crowd in the history of the meet. If all goes well for Dave in these up and coming contests, then the road to the Olympics should be a paved one. Dave, we know that we can speak for the entire Duke community when we wish you the very best of luck. RECALLING OF EDITORS UNWISE Several weeks ago this column criticized the editors of The Chronicle Phoio by Frank Tola Daily Tarheel for their printed attitude toward the hiring of Jim • Carolina's Vayda and Rosenbluth look on as Duke's Mayer and Lakata fight with Brennen Tatm as head football coaeh at the University of North Carolina. for possession of the ball late in the second half. Duke, trailing by two points at the time, went This criticism still stands. But we would like to go on record as on to win, 64-59, and took over undisputed possession of first place in the ACC standings. being wholeheartedly against the proposed recalling of these said editors by the UNC student body. Every writer, whether editor or reporter, is supposed to submit for publication only what he profoundly believes. The two editors now under fire did just that, and the unfavorable publicity which the University Loop Leading Blue Devils Risk First Place will receive (and it will be both plentiful and on a nation-wide basis) will make the students of the University appear to be on the defensive, and it will prove to many that what the editors In Away Contest With Maryland Tonight said was right. What could be overlooked as an unimportant in­ cident could well start a trend toward a dangerous end — the By BUCK TALMAN abolition of free press. Sports Editor The pressure is on for the Blue Devils this week as they encounter three Atlantic Coast Conference foes in an attempt to retain their present loop lead obtained at the expense of the Tarheels last Saturday night. Monogram Clubs To Tonight the local cagers travel to College Park, Md., where the University of Mary­ Intramurals | land will try to avenge the loss suffered from the Devils several weeks ago here at the Handle Dixie Classic Indoor Stadium. The Old Liners are currently fifth in the ACC standings behind the Big With regular season play fin­ Four. Their overall record for the season thus far is 11 wins against six losses. They ished, the playoff rounds are next have five victories and four setbacks in conference play. Last Saturday they had little Baseball Tickets in the intramural basketball * trouble in downing Navy 80- By JAY DILWORTH schedule. Unlike the previous 61. DURHAM, N. C. Feb. 6—-Mon­ years, the Freshman and Inde­ Duke will return to the Indoor ogram Clubs of the four host pendent teams made a good Sime Cops 60 At New York; Trackmen Win Stadium Thursday night when Dixie Classic Baseball teams will showing in league play, and no they play host to the seventh handle ticket sales for the first one fraternity team dominated place University of Virginia. Vir­ day's games of the second an- the play. First round playoffs be­ Sprint Shuttle, High Jump At VMI Relays ginia, currently sporting a 7 and ual tourney scheduled for April gin Friday, Feb. 10; the remaind­ By VAUGHAN MOORE 10 record, has only one confer­ 4-5-6, according to tournament er of the playoff games are sched­ Chronicle Sports Reporter ence victory to its credit thus manager S. Curtis Perry. uled for the week following. Duke sprinters enjoyed a big evening last Saturday night. far. The Dixie Classic committee, Final standings were: While Dave Sime was whirling off a 6.2 60-yard dash to win The loss of Jack Kalbfus ap­ in a recent meeting, decided to Division First Second that event in the Millrose Games at New York, four other Blue pears to have been somewhat let the letter clubs of the schools 1.—Ka A's—ATO A's & Law Devil dashmen were racing to victory in the 60-yard shuttle offset by the developing of —Wake Forest, Duke, N. C. State (tie) relay at the VMI Relays in Lexington, Virginia. sophomores Boby Joe Harris and and North Carolina—sell 2.—Gymrats—Delt & Pika Sime's triumph established him as the nation's top 60-yard Jim Newcombe. vance tickets for the first round A's (tie) sprinter. He gained a claim to the "number one" title for the games, with the clubs taking a The week of action for Coach 3.—Dukesters—Beta B's 70, 80, and 100-yard dashes at the Washington Star Games last Hal Bradley's cagers will be commission for their individual 4.—Lazy Acres—Delt B's month. school projects. rounded out Saturday night 5.—Beta C's—Ramblers Despite a door start, Sime's time was only one tenth of a when they meet the Demon Perry, in making the 6.—IDC B's— second off the world indoor record. His best official time before Deacons of Wake Forest College nouncement, said he hoped that 7.—Kappa Sig D Team Saturday had been 6.3. here at the Indoor Stadium. it would cause more of the stu­ 8.— (3 way tie uary- IDCr Recording Duke's only undisputed first place at the VMI dents to attend the games, since 8.—Law C's, Sigma Nu C's, Relays Saturday was the 60-yard shuttle relay team. The team first round games are scheduled Phi Kappa Sigs C's was composed of sophomores Bobby Honeycutt, Bill Domhoff, to be played on the home dia­ (3 way tie) Bill Taft, and Bob Johnson, running in that order. Their win­ monds of the Big Four clubs. 9.—SAE E Team— ning time was 26.2, The baseball festival, only col­ 10.—House "CC"— Nick Kredich carded the Blue Duke's only other first at VMI, lege tournament of its kind 11.—House "J"— noshing in a five-way tie for the top spot in the high jump. All which brings together some of Volleyball and badminton play five men leaped 5' 10". the nation's top college baseball begins March 5; no members of Big Larry Speer, another sophomore, grabbed a third place teams, will be moved to Durham any winter sports squad will be in the shot putt, the only other individual event on the program. for the second and third round eligible for play in these two Larry's top throw sailed 45' 10". games. Durham Athletic Park sports. and Duke Baseball Park are the Bob Sparrow, Jim Higgins, Bob Noble, and Kredich gained a fourth in the shuttle hurdles. Also coming home with fourth local sites for the games. again this spring, giving the fans FOUR VISITING TEAMS place honors was the distance medley quartet, composed of John a rematch of the college play­ Jordan, Bob Hankins, Bill Hotelling, and Henry Wells. offs. The Deacs beat Colgate in This year's four visiting teams, The foursome that won the 60-yard shuttle relay could do no as announced earlier, are the the first round. DEACS DEFENDING CHAMPS better than a fourth in the 880-yard relay. Michigan Wolverines, Colgate's The Blue Devils' frosh mile relay team, John Elder, Jack Red Raiders, the Lord Jeffs of The Demon Deacons are also the defending Dixie Classic Linden, Joe Goodman, and Bob Laverty, brought Duke a third in Amherst College, and Loyola of the freshman mile relay. the South's Wolpack. champions, gaining the first an­ A big feature of this year's nual event with an 8-5 win over Coach Robert "Doc" Chambers will unveil Sime to Duke fans card is the appearance of two of N. C. State in the finals. for the first time this year in a fifty yard dash at the half time last year's NCAA baseball fina­ First round pairings are as fol­ of the Duke-Virginia basketball game, Thursday, Feb. 9. lists which vied for the college lows; Duke and Colgate, Wake Sime will be pitted against Honeycutt, the speedster from baseball crown at Omaha. Wake Forest and Loyola, N. C. State Durham, who was North Carolina high school champion in the Forest, the national champ and and Amherst, and North Caro­ 100 and 220-yard dashes for two years. Honeycutt has been Colgate could possibly meet lina and Michigan. clocked unofficially at 6.3 in the 60. BOBBY JOE HARRIS