NO CUSSES Students will join Homecoming
WSGA Designates SGA Votes Down Duke Greets Graduates Executive Issues Motion to Rescind With Bedecked Campus For Consideration Compulsory Cards Memories Return Week-End Reunion With Homecoming Has Varied Events BY RON SCHWARTZ BY STEVE FHANKS mni came from far and bara Seaberg will reign to- students gathered in Hanes iw as the 1850 Queen of Field, Coach Steiner led the Blue s Homecoming festivities, Devils against UNC. Thus began thousands of returning ii cavort in Durham and on
Twen colorful displays and decora- began, old Hani Field, at the present location - Campus, was the site of tl
t the second homecoming the following year, the m ure, "A Year At Trii eQuee featured. Pow-wows jn for the alumni bj :ij! thai it •ly-organizcd I'cierrstct i lobby and wi ii Club. mgh Saturday Ifter Come Spirit event scheduled his great "Kum Back" infill in now stirring within i lobby. Inspection
;dy for judging I inspectior the highlight of oek tonight, and all displaj ', and Coach De Hart': 1 be in full operation on Sa ; rising from a cellar lay. in the Big Five to second Activities begin in full swin Crates, Brass, Cameras 10r20 tomorrow morning wit Philharmonic Entourage /en though Wall Street rrerleader Bill Wood and con
:•. ••• ', ...,:..• . •• :•• •••: Compete for Box Seats her committee's suggestions for nt of the Chapel. Shortly of Appears in Page Tonight l of t OU elastic, and Peggy Haldeman an 1 has Devils looked pr ?. The jarbecue luncheon to alurm ... ,.,, . • . Aside from thi nounced that the proposed ial trek back to colleg< ampioned many unknown meramen and football scouts .tself, the press tn change in freshmen dating year (1928) was featured by the c Orchestra of London, un mposers. Although he shows defeat of the South Dakota Coy .11 all jam the three boxes atop if operations for will be presented to the newly tie direction of Sir Jhomas rsatility as an interpreter, he otes by the Blue Devils, 25-6. .ke Stadium tomorrow after- torn ham, wiil appear tonight at s a special affinity for the clas- Fraternities held open houses, The Queen, a Pi Beta Phi fron on as Duke meets Georgia will hold sports writers lor CijvaJ ;; 8:15 in Page Auditorium, and the Taurian Players, drama ich on Homecoming Day. Tenafly, N. J., who calls Al ill over North Carolina, rule change « • Royal Philharmonic Or- izart and Handel. tic club, presented the comedy spaugh home, will be officially The East and North boxes •a is associated with the An author, known for his "Charm" for the entertainment crowned in the Duke Stadium be crowded wilh special guests rhe Atlanta Journal-Con dances each week em d satire, Sir Thomas has w of guests, by C. B. Houck, President of the ip University officials here fess, United Press and In- allow the second sen i his autobiography, "A M Alumni Association, and assisted ie game. The West or press Windows ID '31 will be jammed with sports Homecoming displays by four-year-old Charlie Slay, Bad io sh red for the encouragement For his Page concert the rs representing over 30 pa . th< son of Dean James M. Slay, ham, and V r-chestral music. chestra will play: Symphony : rheir own mimeographed ll radio stations and three of local Half-time ceremonies during i-osorvo:! Ill Among composers who direc pressing their views on traditions the Duke-Georgia Tech fooiball • ther problems of first-year appearance e East box is reserved foi i by Mozart; after intormis- Chest Drive Ends He further reported that a ,i il-,,-,. :. will! nistrative officials and theii of freshmen have asked i the s cxclosivcly, but the North With Final Pledge . intramural track and field effective welcome exclusively for their c WNEX, Macon, Ga., and WNAO, Raieigh, will also broadcast the Collection Tonight ie Fille de Perth" by Bizet, game from the top of the north raid Jackson will be the so- Climaxing a week of vigoroi st for the Mozart flute con- campaigning highlighted by Mi Hyla Stuntz's address, the East introduced to England thi Campus Chest Drive en Diaghileff Russian Ballet, gavi night with its final collec "ist British performances of Morning Rally^Launches Miss Stuntz, representative of the World Student Servl Fund, began the drive with h H V H Announces Cast Homecoming Activities kick-off speech on Monday nig; Having returned fro study of Of Musical Production orning pep rally S European unive of the hard living conditions of European students, stressing the forthcoming musical fantasy. Hint; Ar Assistant director Jackie Lewis night, was changed t meager board of German stu sitleiirliincc at the Maryland*- dents, noting especially the Uni choruses, a girls' singing chorus and ' round out one of the largest casts in r rally. According to Bi versity of Marburg. Wood, head cheerleader, t h Ken Taylor and Dot Jenki Freshmen Choose orld S r of chest funds, -se and other stu- leads in Director Art Steue Pan-Hel President Johnston Leader the world. They J of 1 my. Considers Bushing In Close Election r leads will have rally™ :• held System Improved S handful of students will Wednesday night in the Worn- rate," Wood added. I'S Gym. The Duke Ambassn- rs provided music. Short skits ;re also given answering : A novel twist is provided in icstions as: "Where does the plot when a group of actual the Pan-Helleni jney go?" a iTd "Why give faeries riding around on a cloud president ol rough Campus Chest instead mistake the movie set for the ear for the CHROP I through individual dona- tside Athens settle rushing this' t. The r f minute rush, as traditional lis is Homecoming, West Campus fraternity mei tertwincs fantasy and reality Of 228 gir ! kept busy all this week completing displays before competitive judging be the accompaniment of 12 m A special added feature this year is the required use of spots for nighttim. songs and 19 musical numbci Woo Juniors Will Take Since Ring Around the Moon vnmrtrd. will not be regarded as Hoc tern f: Compulsory Exam Horn's annual all-student s] ately been mis - production, two former Duke show how they feel t Two Famous Football Players Attend sorority," continued Miss Hay. aking out in sp In English Nov. 14 undergraduates have been ies late at night Ji in feature roles, Miss Lcwlr "Many people, including mem plained. bers of the administration an 1892 Class Reunion at Homecoming As far thi rk that tho Junior Ens independent upperclassmen, fa vor the new system because i v DJANA HEAUD Houck, of Roanoke, Va., Genera: lish Exam will be given on Tue: Lawson Crowe will be Vi Alumni chairman. Also presem as the freshmen hold them any last Tuesday. Lynch announced day evening, Nov. 14, from 7-11 of tl >vie keeps rushing out of the dormi -oi i ng the oldest • for the ceremony will be Mis! ; of the si night except Friday night, so as then that the results would be Every Junior in Duke Univei turning classes are tl Thelma Albright, president oi 1 program i not to keep the football players posted by 5 o'clock Tuesday aft sity except those In the Schoi the Duke Alumni and Paul L ! of the i awake," Wood asserted. ernoon, but later explained that at Engineering, all sccond-semer Sample, of McKeesport, Pa. Display ter so nil TH'i res. and all transft ecently settled in Hollywood. Check in House past president of the alumni. n g o: ai-d trick* students in their junior or ser Frank White and Ellic Waltoi Smith Drops By Maryland game, lor years will be required t .'ill play the parts of Oberoi North Carolina's Demo era tii , chairman take the exam. nd Titania, king and queen o Swans. senatorial nominee and Duke' nended tl The three hour exam will cor he faeries respectively. Jackii [anna will be the Hollywood The Drs A. W. and M. T. Ply- Chain nof tl ard ofT and Mr. Russell Bosson, Eist of an objective test and a ler are not the only celebritie: Smith, will stop by dent of the Engineers' Alumni that tho first act essay. Failures will be required erslon of Titania In the filming f the Shakespearean play. on campus this week, however Durham for the Homecoming will lead their respective alumni "highly successfu Mrs. Ann Garrard In the alumn; activities. On Nov. 7 Smith will said that their u Bob Van Devcntcr will be office is expecting over a thou- ransfer students in order to a run on' the Democratic ticket these officers, tinucd for the rest of the s van, assistant ballet for Ihe United States. Senate. lundreds of other gradua Denny .raise the system used this yes •he Pan - Hellenic Association arid, i • fro s far a Coming from Greensboro, e on East and West campuses, be at Chapel Hill for the Car s will e T. J„ -I.LlMli .If Kenneth Brim will represent n the parlors and chapter Una game at which the bigge meeting and will be pub- Duke National Coi " ooms, at the game, and In the display of the year will be pr ushing program wliieli THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday. November 3, 1950 Letters The Phalanx by Page Wilmer Nobody Asked Me, But... by Clay Felker To The Editor Questions, my son. Keep askin' is, "No new enterprises without I' RESTAURANT questions. Else how you gonna find to support them." SpecifleMly, out anything. That's what my old man agricultural school Is on of has often told me; so armed with some a state university and not a private loaded queries and this advice, 1 institution. N o dentistry school is started firing at Duke's new president planned, whereas the others will be For Reservations Hollis Edens—and he fired back. thought about after the Divinity and Medical schols, the Woman's College, When the folks or that someone special plans a \ First, I showecr President Edens my and Trinity College are furnished Editor, the CHBONICLE; list of questions, and after reading with new facilities. DUTCH VILLAGE MOTEL them he looked across his desk at me Close To West Campus Ion that Mr. Felker was full of bunk and said: "To answer most of these What changes, if atiy, do j/ou plan in the future? Phone X-6554 or X-6871 questions would take a book, so what Mrs. Edith Masser, Res. Mgr. lacking whenever our "Blue Devils" I'll do is to give you directions and In order to take care of this gen- wore trailing. However, this past Sat urday proved Mr. Felker to be correct. We talked for a couple of hours tion building will be built on the va On the occasions when Duke was trail about these questions, and since my cant corner of the quadrangle on West ing the "Terps" our "loyal fans" were just .isn't, I have summar- Campus, which will also include class completely silent. Even at high school room and seminar space, while the games more spirit is shown when the home team is behind, than at Duke. ( is your idea of what a be converted into a student activities NAME WfTHHELD i should be? building. In general, the whole side of lace for the meeting of m the campus including the present Un Editor, the CHBONICLE; botv. m the professors and the ion (which will be denuded of ad We have just tried to read the latest ministration offices) and the admini copy of the Archiue. Frankly, we're a What do yon eonceive your job or stration building will be refurnished little confused. Just what happened president of Duke fo be? to Josie in the story "I Go There (1) To see that it is operated on ; Such things as a large book store Often"? And who fought who (and sound fiscal policy. where students may browse around who won) in the "Fight" story? (2) To provide a faculty of the loking at the latest books (instead of Duke University Dining Halls This is our first atlempt to road the keenest minds and of the highest in merely a test book agency as we have now) is in the plans. (3) To attract students capable oi This plan has been projected, since profiting by what the faculty has tc the $2,000,000 needed to construct a Perturbed, student union could not be found at JACK MILLER o win furs e flit this time, and President Edens was CLAUDE EDWARDS not content to let the present situation Campus Ego TOM TULENKO Private capital can't support an efor I ONSIDERATION of the other person, a quality universally ac- ever increasing student body, so no increase in the present enrollment wledged a essity to harmonious living, is conspicuous (5,100) is foreseen at present. Such c l the Duke only negatively—by its absence. Demon- rrism of Duke Univer- additions as the new Graduate Cen of this fac dily apparent after a fewmoments on the i fundamental error, ter which is being erected now and of the four principle which will house about 400, will be used to ease the present housing ! the Oft-Oi > the bah .vill 1 i for shortage, i.e., to take the third man rarch, faculty salaries, fellowships, ,e fact—that many of the stu- rof tl scholarships, endowed professorships, •nts, male and coed, simply don't undcrgrads into t h e present grad and other operating expenses, and in general to keep up with the spiral of ve a damn about anyone or any- rives rather with aiding In general, Duke will try to im- inflation. ing except themselves. develop llieir faculties of lally know of in- inderstanding. I say "aid- What do you believe is more im The who-cares attitude is per- (2) housing, and (3) its over-all fa portant — specialized training for a older men and linately, for no one can ituating itself and has shown no upon an individual; il is cilities. E.g., more classroom space specific profession or tt uie II-founded i crowded off the and more office space to accomodate academic background? ;n of abatement during the three personal matter, and •ople go through college the additional 1,600 students who The Duke undergr ars we have been on campus, lave a thought in their were taken on after the war over the erally e believe that this attitude is rvidenced by many people pre-war norm of 3,500. i the oluminously and talk in- (b) Will it become the greatest ed "EAT AT PETE'S" ucational institution in the South? The South has need for many great achieved by the graduate schools in Is An Old Duke Tradition TED ZIOLKOWSKI educational institutions, and Duke structing in the professions, except certainly hopes to be one of them. for the Engineering College and the fcj Will it add specialized schools pre-medical students, who in general such as Journalism, Music, Drama, Agriculture, Dentistry; ackground than previously. Rinaldi's Grill The controlling sen this SIZZLING STEAKS—REAL ITALIAN DINNERS t their path. The valk obliviously DELICIOUS MEALS AND SANDWICHES veil-placed, trash e things described Plain and Colored On Main Street — Across from East Campus It is I- the instead of running by Sally Byrne ! regulations osphere down, why against this type of behavior and historical or scientific matter. The col neither is it the responsibility of ested audience had the pleasure of ored prose is that which depends on a hearing Mr. Price-Jones, editor of the certain oddness for its effect and the student body. Each individual why y I at- D look a London Times Llt- above al! the sympathy of the reader. student should have more pride in There are really three e r or r y Supplement, Witness the work of James Joyce. It his school, in himself, and in his are passable. The other alternativs is speak on a subject be seems to Mr. Price-Jones that the Bargains in Adult Books who elbows his student body than to consider any a third rate theater as far as structure entitled "Wit Writ plain prose gets plainer and the col ing." Mr. Price-J ones rowds, the firecrr of the above or similar actions as is concerned, but it does get classical ored prose more colored. Pleasurable ANTE-BELLUM NORTH CAR pictures. Nothing wrong with that. prose is lost somewhere in the region At These Prices ne quadrangle j a part of the natural conduct of OLINA—by Guion G. Johnson. Resides, its highly improbable that a Your Library Can An authoritative study of North ;o forth, all poi the typical student. student that is properly applying him And so it seems that a large part of self would have the time to attend all Grow Painlessly the pictures in town that he has not humor and no style. In addition, it longs on every North Carolina seen as well as all the pictures at the ms that if a piece of writing is to be bookshelf. Published at S6.00. drive-ins. No, friend, there are plenty morous, the truth of the matter IE YOUNG LIONS — Irv. Groans for Grammar of theaters. Our Special #3.95 You did get somewhere near a solu- can convey it to the reader in a N A WEEK and five days, over eight hundred juniors will is, half- and scribble desperately through a three hour grammar te rouble « baked cliches, and fantastic euphu- PACIFIC WORLD SERIES — I signed to satisfy the complaints of a faculty curriculum . Regardless of grades in high school and college English, regardless of fault. The entire attitude of city peo answer this by say $3.95. 'rice-Jones, whose position results on Duke's own English placement test, the juniors will have to ple is that they want their entertain ing that people are ment handed to them on a platter. eading literary review of th to be funny. And Our Special $1.45 demonstrate again ability to use their native language. And some will oday necessitates his readinj after all there doe: fail. thing in the futun lo provoke people Our Special $1.00 On the basis of the number of lo laughter, but 1 .is is undoubtedly failures in this examination dur Furthermore, students never see This is the novel whoso Treat Yourself to a Browse ID ing the past two years, it seems their examination papers nor dis- overy by the Book Find le thought and effort ii The Intimate evident that the English Depart what their particular inade- Club brought on a belated best- that prose has been divided into two ;ellerdom. "At once impudent, ment is not teaching freshmen quacies are. categories; plain prose and colored ronic, and profound." Publish Bookshop enough grammar. Literature is Since there prose. The plain prose is that which ed at $2.75. (Formerly Abernethy's) -conveys straight information such as stressed at the expense of funda- r Remedial English 305 E. Franklin Street Our Special 72c .:.:,'.::. Sill! ;• and two opinions regarding release Chapel Hill, N. C. prehensive survey of English lit from the course, there have been erature is essential for college inequities in discharging students. T. V. Wriggles by Art Steuer graduates, two years of English But, since the remedial course digestible collegiate cu rieuluni mi should be required. The first is with us, and an unfortunate laciiloii-lv molded into i silver plat- er which hit the spot. To paraphras should be devoted to grammar necessity at present, it should be tor on which would be it said that if anyone in the futu; The Ideal Way to Handle rr digestible package of and composition and the second to altered. Students who fail the test might be interested in the exact tin plain hard work. For tl- s there is no College Expenses ... literature. If freshmen and sopho should have the choice of taking from within. when television caught up with ai mores were taught English thor the course this, semester or next, Also the emphasis is n facts and passed its preceding medium, radi oughly, there would be no need or they should be allowed to take m integrated for a junior remedial course. English 53, which covers the same TV channels h 7%tqft£C6£c& The remedial course, as it is material more thoroughly and The boy or girl who comes to col now set up, is unfair. Dr. Howard gives academic credit. Those fail- lege is expected to know how t Easley, in charge of the program ing should have their errors point- study. The professors cannoflay dow ble to get away this year, said that he will "ruth- ed out to them and should be given the. U 1 their r> [loins from Godfrey. People are always say nowledg! lessly" drop students from other individual instruction on their STEUER ing, "just what has that guy got?" I the students how to get the most out heard a well thought out answer in Book of Checks. .31.00 courses, even those required for a weak points. The course should be thought I discovered of their lectures. They have enough to (along with every other summer TV New York. It's simply this. The guy is major, to fit them into Remedial offered at night, so that Dr. Easley do without leading each individual fan) has "just growed," like the kid dirty. He has a tremendous under English. The three sections plan- will not have to "ruthlessly" mess student by the hand. wear and panties complex ond dwells in that story, into the biggest thing on them for whole quarters of an hour ned for the course will conflict up a few unfortunate students' As for conversation, how can that yet . . . including Uncle Milty. Not be taught? When one has a clear per sometimes. The reason he gets away n balance required with some students' schedules, academic plans. only did he get the best review any with it is this: He comes on in the ception of facts in their relations to * No charge for deposits or monthly service life and conduct, (gained, I might add, one has ever got from the New York middle of the morning when his au from his "intelligent zeal") his con er last week, but Theatre Arts, that dience is alone with him. The house ThriftiCheck helps your school allowance versation will spring spontaneously very elite publication, gave him four wife is in the kitchen, and hubby is go further. They're safe, economical, give nplimentary pages 5 1950 from his own inspired interest toward at the office or riding in his car. Nei you a permanent expense record. Ask "° ffljcBtikeA atbrouitle the subject under discussion and to .. lie'! md George ther are worried about the kids get about ThriftiCheck at our convenient West ward the person with whom he is ... all tbe ting any ideas and each of them can Durham Office, Ninth & Perry Sts. conversing. Heaven knows the college Of course, my ideal is still Faye get their foui chuckle In without a dormitory is an excellent classroom to Emerson. Such a Roosevelt as di blush. practice this type of participation vorces her should be a Republican LEE BALDW r-in-Chief . . , but maybe she just gave him an Of course the sad part about the inferiority complex. Who could have RICHARD SIRI Rnsi practical remedy for the obvious de dreamed that a woman walked the everyone is still losing money, Though fects which Mr. Felker points out, ex earth with everything she has . . . the gross is terrific and more actors cept that I believe each individual meaning brains and looks. When she EJilK Dsnnv are working than at anytime in our aSSSS I^Z SSL t^Xlsl^m^. student should try to take the respon appears on "Who Said That," even history, all the companies arc still sibility of hard work upon himself the smartest man in the U. S„ John operating in the red. They say, rather than to delegate it to some al Cameron Swasey, has to shout to get though, that if they would only let CK-. House Q, 07 and OB; Ttltphonc ^3^*3u!!*2 X StfSSl, ready over-worked professor on an the likker concerns put in their plug Member Federal Reserve System s==£ imoorsonal basis. " ings wouldn't be so tight. Or would Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NAME WITHHELD Friday. November 3. 1950 THE DUKE CHRONICLE
Duke's Mixture Town Boys Elect Organist Hendrix Officers for Year; Renovation of Historic Epworth Old Chronicle Editors—Joe DI Mona, NorrIs Hodgkins, and Presents Recital Charlie Markhain in town last week end , . . former Sports irditui Harry Beaudoin also here covering game . . . Move of the week to Roberts President Sunday Afternoon Pinehurst and the North-South Open ... Art Wall, Jr. shot 72 first day . . . Souchak plays Buck Robert: Nears Completion, Recalls Past Mrs. Mildred L. Hendrix, or- Galifinakis as ianist to Duke University, will s' Club ii rresent a recital of well-known of officers last •ompositions representing both rlassicai and modern composers Sunday afternoon Nov, 5, at 4 clock in the University Chapel. Students and all members of ie University community are invited to the program. Mrs. Hendrix, who is now be- nning her seventh ; like organist, recently r< from a special session SPORTS Blue Devils Defy Yellow Jacket Sting SEEN... Aerials Again Expected To Spark Duke Attack -by Sterling Smith- *Du6e (fynorticle, Sfoonfo BY STERLING SMITH "D" DANCE Chronicle Sports Editor orrow night the Varsity "D" Club holds its Homecoi rm of Yellow Jackets from Georgia Tech breezed i conjunction with the Duke Alumni Association. All pi Friday, November 3, 1050 yesterday and readied themselves for tomorrow's e dance go to the Edgemont Community Center. The battle with Duke's rebounding Blue Devils. On the strength rackpots that you've seen around the 'Quad" the last cc "My Greatest Day In Duke Football" of seasonal records the Dukes rule as slight favorites. A aren't exactly wacky. Upwards of 50 new members Wheaton Lost homecoming crowd of over 30,000 is expected to be on hand for the 2 o'clock kickorff To Soccermen Elmore Hackney Played Brilliantly " ' "md the* BROWN OUT FOR SEASON rather tough. The JE Jim Brown, stellar defensive halfback on last year's grid team lost to S. M. U., Kentucky, is being counted out for the rest of the season. Brown has beel By Broken Leg In Loss to Tennessee Volunteers 0. and South Carolina. plagued by injuries all season, and has missed all games. It i Tech victories are counted over ::!.! :;ia... I BY GAHR-S GOLDSTEIN rn and Florida, te fans can look forward Brown will be eligible for competition next year although this wa. Chronicle Sportstoriter to be his last campaign. He is one of the fastest men on the squad, rir weekly menu of aerials it was a demoralizing day for the the nation's leader in the NEW RECORD BOOK NEEDED highly favored Blue Devils in Knoxville that Oc passing department, Bill Cox. the passes weren't written at the end of the present grid campaign. Bill Cox ha: as a typical enough to beat Maryland, but broken his own record in forward passing (set last year), and Sat Wheaton sustained a broken they did elevate Cox to the num urday against Maryland he set a new total often g in Friday's 4-1 loss to Mary ber one slot and skyrocketed singlo s, .villi fi r tht land. He is an outstanding half Ceep Youmans to a second-place ringle game back, and his loss Is a severe tie for the national pass-catching n. Cox threw all 36 passes against N. C. State, which is blow to the Blymen. leadership. er record. The record for number of points scored in a game Maryland opened the scoring Hot Potato >roken two weeks ago by Tom Powers. Ceep Youmans has in the second quarter when Ham n the Duke record for number of passes caught in a single ilton blasted one past the Duke ] and the career-catching total is in danger. Ceep only needs loose its razzle-dazsle attack in hopes of upsetting the Blue rhe next four games to tie the record held by Bob Gantt. About Wheaton suffered his injury and ily marks not in danger are Ace Parker's single-season rushing Devils. The Engineers will md Winston Siegfried's points-scored-in-one-sea son record of e the Blymen could recover, throw a veteran backfield at the the second half the Booters Wademen composed of Buster outplayed Maryland but were Humphries, Bob McCoy, and' HERE AND THERE Ikibby North. Thi x-Duke golfer, shot a t by t n . . . Mike Sot iak played an off-the-cuff match v ick Darr. wford. Dod Stranahan . . , "Z ii" Kulpan plans lo pull up his sock cnott soon . . . T "D" Club is doing a good job will the under- I like a hot potato. Thi ihe irrdgemont Community Center I Jackets even feature s ns recently ho throws the ball back- nduct'ed into the
(till high on the the Southern Cal Tro ted recently by the Li players, the latest or Techmen r.ird I scially tered the spotlight vi ^^^^^ Tech liant defensive peri great source of disappoi PICK THE WINNER to Wade and to Blue Devil grid Coach Dodd reports to be in excellent com OF THE GAMES OF NOV. HTH the battle, Duke defen; WIN A WHITE SHIRT back George Grune was injuried in the Maryland fracas and ma
( > DUKE WAKE FOREST ( ) ( ) MARYLAND U.N.C. ( ) York Elected Captain of Cage Team ( ) MICHIGAN STATE MINN. ( ) Alumni Open House n Cincinnati, Ohio and a returning ( 1 KENTUCKY MISS. STATE ( ) evil basketball squad ( ) CLEMSON BOSTON COLLEGE ( ) nounced this week that a special vill he supported on open house will be held for . . illen, Dick Crowder, ( ) MICHIGAN INDIANA ( ) alumni on Saturday morning: . Dick Groat, the sophomore sen- ( ) BAYLOR TEXAS ( ) Nov. 4, from 11 a.m. to 12 noon in the studios at Gray 08. Sta tion Manager, Robert ~ ' " ' all alumni and Last Week's Winnerr Jack E. Lasseter lilpKnn
r fine-feathered friend isn't being "taken-in' by all those tricky cigarette tests you hear so much about! A fast puff of this brand—a sniff of that. A quick inhale—a fast exhale—and you supposed to know all nhonl cigarettes. No! You don't have to rely on quick - tricks. The sensible way to test a cigarette is to smoke pack after pack, ihiy after day. That's the test Camel asks you to make... the 30-Day Mildness Test. -n.n Smoke Camels -anil only Camels —for 30 days. Let your own "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) be your proving ground. And whim yuu'vc tried Camels aa a steady smoke, you'll know why,,.
More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette! I'II.I.IV y...... ,• :t, 1950 College Hockey Coed Ball on East For Southland Will Be Top Social To Come Soon For Thanksgiving There Is a good chance that collegiate ice hockey may And
As a result c f a recent visit to the State Co U.'ge Coliseum by several Duki • hockey enthusi- asts. II was li .irned that consid- erablp mteri' sl existed among \r«- Coliseum and University <.mcie!s. The only drawback ap- peari n. be o i the financialend . lt has been .•;timated that ap- proximately ten thousand dol- lars would t e needed to com- plete the Col; seum for a hockey
Varsity "D" Club members John Tapley, Lou McLennan, Henry Poss, and Jack Warmath coach i group of youngsters at Edgemont Community Center as a !>rut oi the renter's athletic program. Proceeds from tomorrow night's Homeroming Dance, sponsored by the club and the Alumni Of- :e, will go to further the program there. Baby Dukesters Engage Papooses; x 5410, DukeStai William and Mary Not Too Strong CASH-CAKKY 65c SOUTHERN 56 Ninth St. X-1122
ho Baby Tar Heels and the Bi Iioaes were both close affairs should be the game tomorr Although the Baby Deacs \ WELCOME four touchdown mar : OLD GRADS!
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. NORTIICUTT 112 Corcoran St. Durham, N. C. THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, Noviri.l'vv :-i Corporations Interview - Seaberg — (Continued from Page One) / Qover Graduate Students May Occupy and by the Duke and Georgia Tech marching bands. Awards Graduates This Winter The Information released by the Duke University Appointmen Office this week revealed that there will be several company ii Qampus terviews during November and December. New Dormitory Early Next Fall • Chamber ot On Nov. 1 Tremco Manufacturing Company was at Dui Commerce Homce to interview January graduates interested in sales Jobs, and c by Don Marioti Nov. 6 a representative for Un Assistant Exam, for all senior ion Carbide Company and its Fraternities have majors in business administra open houses after the various branches will interview tion, political science, economics, Ph.D. chemists. Before Christ sociology, physiology and his- mas, Armstrong Cork, Atlantic Refining, American Cyanimid sued this week by officials of While the Junior Scientists and . . And then t) and Phillips Petroleum will al Engineers Exam for majors in the Duke Development Pro so offer interviews. gram, the building now under s the Phi Delt party, Stag? Chemistry, Physics, Engineer . Just arrived—direct J Civil Service Too ing and Mathematics will be or construction on Erwin Road will The Appointments Office also revealed that the Civil Service fall. Commission has announced the Meanwhile, returning alumni ii have I dates for two future examina are being greeted by the sight of rogra include a huge excavation where nothing 1 o'clock Hon tions. The Junior Management 1 by Dr. James H. Phillips seem to be all the ere students. Those whe Duke Chapel, and a spec m recital in the Chapel a topics ponder over r A Complete Line e high board fences whlcl . by Mildred L. Hendrix. OF Enter Over Owin dows were entered Van Heusen ovels at work preparing the * Merchandise May Be Had -.indow display conte 1. mu udging took jilnci- l;is night first s i 12 million s of BOS and two THE VARSITY MEN'S SHOP progra: id the fi eval ated the Style Headquarters ty. Shortly after rded footb 115 E. Main St. the war. when it became appar with the Durham, N. C. ent that the present dormitorie Behind the fences on Erwin Road and Hospitil Drive rons and administration buildings curing foundations for the new Hanes House for nurses (atx . built originally to handle less re scheduled for completion next fall. The construction of E Calendars Available than four thousand -students, itt from Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hanes and a federal grant; the Gr getting "the busii tt undertaken under (he Development Program. ide adequate secure student calendars at es Washington V ;• lor ihc i the admin. that an expansion program was goal of 12 perfect form ...from any angle imperative if the enrollment was by the commit- dars give dates of holidays, re to be stabilized at five thousand million dollai gistration, the Junior English students. Exam, and all other official uni- Also included in the plans for
RAY' S students will n Durham's Most Compete Surplus Sales 425 W. Main St. Luggage Store "Levi" Dungarees $3.75 FOOT LOCKERS , . . TRUNKS . . . BAGS :tivities Building, equipped GUITAB6 . . . SUITCASES . . . UKULELES Wooden Shower ith rooms for club meetings, SPECIAL Clogs i auditorium for small ALL WOOL "The darkest hour is just before the pawn." Army Khaki and rts, and a large lounge. GREY FLANNEL See us for Larger Loans on anything of value. Hand in hand with the Navy Gray Pants .... SLACKS MAIN LOAN OFFICE e space is a program for the 400 W. Main St. At Five Points pansion of research, scholar- $8.95 ips and fellowships for ; 10 EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR ng students, and for continued CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS AND TO HELP efforts to maintain a top-notch GLADSTEIN'S KEEP MEAL PRICES DOWN DESPITE RISING new Van GIVE* FOOD COSTS CHAPEL HILL'S STUDENTS... tailored gabardine in front, knitted WE HAVE A FEW LEFT comfort in back, completely uMihable If You Are Having Trouble Ramshead Rathskeller "Dear Old Duke" Scoring; 1.11 ace for M-ivi..|. -.villi iis line-woven IS INSTITUTING A With Your Chemistry Van Cab gabardine front ... its fcnitted-for- action back and waist, The new Van G-i-v-e" N«M> Deal For Dinnertime - 5-6* P.M. Daily or Physics Problems "Blue and White" gives you >m;'il looks . . . man. color combina- 1. ONE FREE STRONG BEVERAGE* We Have the Answer! By Dr. Barnes & The Duke Glee Club WITH EVERY MEAL THE BOOK EXCHANGE THE RECORD BAR 2. REDUCTION IN MEAL PRICES Durham, N. C. Corner Church & Parrish Fraternity Charge Acc( 5-10% ' Van Heusen i-. 3. 10c STRONG BEVERAGE* HOUR : MON.-FRI. 3-5 P.M. V/,ri,WH'lam*S" Ullll 10 THE BEST IN FOOD, FUN & DRINK I CHICKEN — STEAKS — CHOI'S — BEVERAGES -You Know What We Mean Of1" »tel*».t
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