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TO&t tKotoer of Campus acfjousut ana action ®J)e ®uADjjrontcie Vol. 50—No. 12 Duke University, Durham. N. C. Friday, October 29, 1954 Greenblatt's Winning Script Nets Nat Hoof Y Horn Prize By FRANK GREEN musical comedy style and all grimacing m'ght club owner Chronicle Assistant Editor were refreshingly original and Marty Jamison in the club's 1953 As the author of Hoof 'n' different. production, All's Fair in Love. Horn's $100 prizewinning script, "We chose Greenblatt's script, A freshman at the time, he was applauded by both Variety and Laughing With You—a new mus­ however, because in Laughing the Chronicle for an outstand­ ical comedy in two acts—lanky, With You he has given Hoof 'n' ing performance. likable Nat Greenblatt this Horn a show that is potentially the best in the club's history and The young playwright has week added another to a long served for a year on H 'n' H's list of theatrical achievements. has now surpassed himself in executive council, and this fall achieving one of Duke's highest Don Smith, president of Hoof was co-author of the club's literary honors," Smith added. Homecoming show. 'n' Horn, noted that this year for the first time four good But not all of his activites Duke Players Prepare for Nov. 4 Opener Greenblatt is perhaps best r have concerned themselves with scripts were turned in. "All of membered by patrons of Hoof the theater. A Chronicle col­ "I've always wanted to shoot somebody, but I never knew who them exhibited an awareness of 'n' Horn for his portaryal of the umnist, idea man for the Pep it should be." This profound utterance comes from the lips of Alvin Board and the Duke Band, and Fox, leading character.in Duke Player's forthcoming production, a frequent "Charleston" per­ as he ponders over his gun and a map of Europe. Fred Reginald former, Greenblatt finds himself (far left) and Bill Knott are looking on in amazement. hard put to successfully dis­ The production, William Saroyan's "The Time of Your Life," charge his many duties in addi­ is under the direction of Victor Michalak. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. tion to studying and supervising in Page Auditorium on Nov. 4 and 5. Advanced ticket sales begin widespread Canadian invest­ Monday in the Page box office from 2 until 5 p.m. All tickets are ments. reserved and there will be some available at the door on the nights The script differs from its pre­ of the production. decessors by a notable lack of slap stick and humor for hu­ mor's sake. There are many fun­ Moorehead Enthralls ny scenes in Laughing With You, but there is, in addition to the humor, an underlying theme of seriousness. Student Forum Opens The principal action of the show takes place in a plush Park Avenue publishing house, but individual scenes of the show With Redhead In Page take place in Westchester Coun­ ty, Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Broad­ Opening the Duke University from the Bible, a monologue way's Old Palace Theater. The Student Forum Series of 1954- from Proust's "Remembrances Brazillian interlude is partic- 55 tonight, "The Fabulous Red­ of Things Past and Present," llarly effective in that Greenblatt head" Agnes Moorehead will Eve's speech from Shaw's "Back has managed to capture some of entertain her audience in Page to Methuselah," Ring Lardner's the flavor of a Brazillian carn­ Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. with a "Some Like 'em Cold," and ival and convey to his audience program of readings. James Thurber's "Lavendar with its lighthearted gaiety. Miss Moorehead's one-worn an a Difference." Some of the star's program will include a series of introductions are autobiographi­ But the show does not depend brief plays, readings and stories cal. on its settings for the achieve­ from sources as varied as the Miss Moorehead, nominated ment of dramatic effectivess. It Bible, James Thurber, and for the Academy of Motion Pic­ is a laughing commentary on the George Bernard Shaw. \ "An ture Arts and Sciences' coveted game of life when it becomes a Evening with Agnes Moorehead," "Oscar" three times, is the reci­ masquerade ball, and as such it Friday night's show, directed by pient of the New York Critics' displays deep insight into human , is being pro­ Award and the International 7:15 Pep Rally character. Like Greenblatt, the duced by Paul Gregory of "The Award for performances in dra­ show's central character is a Caine Mutiny Court Martial" matic offerings on the stage. man who realizes the necessity fame. for smiles and laughter in the It has been said that her West Walls To Echo 'Wreck Tech' Tonight face of a world of superficial screen portrayals include "some Her performance in "Sorry Cheers of "Wreck Tech!" and the street dance will mark an values in the tradition of Charlie Wrong Number," written espec­ of the most engaging hags ever Chaplin's Limelight. ially for her in ""— to walk the sound stages of "Oooom-paaah!" will echo forth innovation in the Southern ver­ formerly one of radio's most ." off the walls of Duke's Iyy— sion of a block party. Laughing With You is the popular mystery programs, has One reviewer praised her for covered West campus dorm Future plans of after-pep rally nineteenth production of Hoof " Horn, the South's oldest mus­ been acclaimed by critics as the her talents "in grasping a the­ itories at the Pep Board's Sock- social activity will be determin­ highlight of the evening. ater audience and doing with it ical comedy group, an organiza­ Tech rally tonight at 7:15. ed by the success of this project Program s elections also in­ what she will." The program tion rated consistently among clude "Moses and the Bullrush- was lauded for its "simplicity The Cheerleaders, the March­ tonight. the best in the nation. es" and "Noah and the Ark" and verbal beauty." ing Band, and the Glee Club will introduce a new Duke-Tech fight song written by Bert Lowi Sophomores and Juniors Pool Interests as an added spirit-booster for Saturday's tussle. In Tomorrow Night's Tech-Duke Dance Topping the Sock-Tech rally with a parade through the quad­ Hoping to blaze their trail to on West campus or from the rangles to the car-washing area, new glories, the Sophomore and Student Union on East. the Duke Marching Band will Junior classes will pool their Providing the downbeat for lead cheering students to an in­ talents tomorrow night the affair will be the Duke formal Sock-Tech Street Dance, the presentation of an evening of Ambassadors, their music com­ 'under a starry, clean sky," festivity in the form of the mencing at 9 p.m. and ending at hopes Bill Griffith, Student Tech-Duke dance. 12. Union director. King Football and his multi­ Sock-Tech tags, which will be tude of admirers wilt- be fea­ distributed in the dormitories on tured guests of the occasion. Local IFC Group Names both campuses before the rally, Blue, white, and gold crepe pa­ and will double as admission per will transform the drab Delegates to Convention tickets to the dance, which will East campus gymnasium into a Interfraternity councilmen on place from 8 to 10 p.m. room worthy of housing the campus have recently named six-piece combo, composed Presidential Inaugural Ball. three of their officers to attend a of selected members of the Duke Charcoal characterizations of the session of the National Inter­ Ambassadors, will supply the afternoon will provide a fitting fraternity Council in early De­ music for the casually-dressed salute to the Iron men of both cember. dancers, in this most "casual" teams. Dick Killen, IFC president, all Duke weekends. It is Bbronide Photo by Mike Pieriy A total of 400 tickets have Bernie Rhineberg, treasurer of hoped by the Pep Board that the WEST CAMPUS FRESHMEN SELECTED OFFICERS this week been issued for the dance, to be the Greek Governing body, and East campus coeds will co-op­ to lead them through the coming year and to preside over the sold for $1.50 stag or drag. Jim Higgins, Greek Week Chair­ erate by wearing socks to Satur­ day's game also. weekly class assemblies. Chosen were: Gary Verhey, treasurer; These may be purchased tomor­ man, will receive $50 appropria­ Bill Mewborne, president; and John Jordan, secretary. Absent row afternoon from a ticket tions apiece for the conference, Sponsored jointly by the Pep from the picture is Dave Pearl, vice-president. The officers were booth outside of the Dope Shop as stipulated by IFC. Board and the Student Union, chosen on a preferential ballot. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, October 29, 1954

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dlcfc Bjbler um From The A Nation's Press FOUNDED IN 1905 The Tower of Campus Thought€tonkt and Action e Edited by JUDY KASLER Published every Tuesday and Friday of the University year by the students of Duke Univer. The Chicago Sunday Tribune, iity, Durham, Notth Carolina. Entered as second class manet at the Post office at Durham, N. C. under the Act of Match 8. 1889. Delivered by mail. Jj.00 for the University edited by Col. Republican him­ year, (1.50 per semester; cost of postage to enrolled undergraduates not in residence on self, predicts: "Unless a miracle the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Boi 4696, Dufce Station. appears on the political hori­ TED ZIEGLER BILL GRAY zon in the next ten days—and Editor Bmixeii Manager New York Republicans are praying frankly and desperately for one—Democrats will return to power in the Empire state EDITORIALS after 12 years of G.O.P. rule." But even the Colonel can't be­ tray his ultra-conservative lean­ ings. Joseph T. Meek, whom the Nov. 2, Etc. Tribune is backing in his race against Paul Douglas, ig report­ Even Republican mossbacks admit that next Tues­ ed to have said, "The issue of this year's campaign is the choice day's elections will probably result in the return of the between the 'peace and progress' Democrats, en masse. We're convinced that the Demo­ of the Eisenhower administra­ cratic Alaskan landslide and the Maine upset were not tion and the 'tragically consistent faculty of left wing New Deal­ flukes, but represent a general disgust with the coup of ers to get us into war.' " the right-wing in Republican affairs. Again from Colonel McCor- Strong reactionary forces have gained too wide an mick: "The communists have brought an unmusical end to influence in the GOP for us to have continued faith in 'Crazy Boogie Woogie' dancing the Eisenhower administration or his congress. in an East German town. To counteract the influence of the Old Guard, we "A district court sentenced eight youthful leaders of the hope that men of the ilk of Paul Douglas of Illinois and 'Manhattan Club' in the uranium Clifford Case of New Jersey triumph in the upcoming mining town of Aue to prison elections. Particularly interesting in what we hope is Office? Miss Slauson has just withdrawn from yesterday for a list of crimes cooking 281!" ranging from tossing their dance the decline of the right-wing are the weird tactics of partners over their shoulders to men like Douglas' opponent Joseph Meek. His cam­ spying for the west." paign started out with the straight Chicago Tribune Trouble brews in Chapel Hill. party line, but now has switched around to pleasant Add One In addition to the free-for-all which marred the Wake Forest- platitudes about "Let's all support Ike," which literally Carolina game last Saturday, translated may be read: "I'm scared, boys; I hope Ike the Tar Heels' freshman squad can bail me out." •aFrom The Economy, got embroiled in a similar rhu­ barb with U. Va's freshmen the Case also has been in for his share of knocks, since day before in Charlottesville. his attack on McCarthy early in the campaign jolted the No Food For Bears One Carolina freshman was :;';•• ejected for throwing a punch at Old Guard so deeply that one faction actually tried to -By FRANK GREEN - a U. Va. man and the Tar Babies get him off the Republican ticket. Failing that, they wild get-rich-quick speculation, "were penalized 15 yards for un­ now are dedicated to the proposition that a Democratic The New York Times points sportsmanlike conduct," accord­ out that this week marks the but on realistic evaluations of current and potential earnings ing to the U. Va. Daily Cavalier. victory would be better than putting a recalcitrant Re­ twenty-fifth anniversary of the From the Oct. 20 New York publican in office. Curious to note, the Democratic can­ by America's corporations. Few darkest of that long series of issues listed on the New York Daily News: "Fraternities and didate, Charles Howell, is exceeded in anti-McCarthy dark days in the nation's fi- Exchange are selling- at figures sororities which discriminated heresy only by Case. And Howell may win with right- ancial community—the Stock that represent twenty times cur­ among students on racial, relig­ rent earnings per common share, ious or ethnic grounds yester­ wing GOP votes. Market Crash. It was twenty-five day were banned from the cam­ years ago this week that for the while in the last turbulent days We don't really think it would be best to have a com­ of the 20's ratios of forty, fifty, pus of Wagner College. A first time there were no buyers and even sixty times earnings spokesman for the Board of plete repudiation of Republican efforts on our behalf in for some stocks at any price, were not a rarity. Trustees, which adopted a res­ their brief stand in the sun, but we do hope that candi­ olution expressing 'unalterable and as confusion gave way to The high level of the stock opposition' to permitting such dates of the people and not of General Motors get in panic it was clear to the powers market today is indicative of societies at Wagner, said that their licks for a change. The Chrysler Corporation that be that something would the faith of America's investors two national sororities and one hopes so, too. have to be done and done quick­ in the continued prosperity of a national fraternity now on the ly. healthy economy. This fact alone campus have membership re­ establishes a significant differ­ strictions considered objection­ • What was done was to hold a ence from the situation in 1929 able. He admitted, however, that Give Us A Bull Fight consortium of six of Wall and it does not take into ac­ no means of enforcing the res­ Street's most powerful bankers count a complete modification olution had been decided on." of the economic system since Above the perfume of pledge corsages the East Cam­ in the offices of J. P. Morgan and that dark year—a political sys­ Company where it was agreed pus rushing system stinks. It did bring about, amid the tem in which both parties are Cassandras of our time were hysterical screams of happy actives, a sorority status to pool nearly a quarter of a dedicated to maintaining not finding it increasingly difficult for about two hundred rushees. But it is not with these billion dollars as a cushion of only prosperity but an expand­ to defend their dire forecasts. As who have pledge pins to potish that we are concerned. buying power for the falling ing economy, a Federal Reserve they looked around at the It is, rather to those, who number well over one hundred market. And so it was that System with vastly increased economy this week they saw that we turn our attention—those who were victimized Richard Whitney, the Morgan powers, laws that prevent specu­ booming construction, a steel by the black ball, or its equivalent. lators from entering the market industry that had increased its floor broker, marched resolutely on a • shoestring and buying production to nearly seventy-five We cannot understand the present system which is to the United States Steel post stocks largely with borrowed per cent of capacity, and spend­ accepted by the sororities. We cannot grasp how, in good where that market standby was money, a Securities and Ex­ able income after taxes at a level conscience, such a negative system can survive. Be­ floundering between 193 and 194. change Commission that makes in excess of 252 billion dollars. cause it is a negative system, the rushee has no way of Whitney bid 205 for a large virtually impossible the sale of The dynamic economy of a knowing that a sorority wishes to pledge her until the fraudulent stock issues. dynamic nation had effectively block of the stock, and the mar­ exorcised the spectre of 1939. bids come out. She may be invited to its parties; she ket rallied. But not for long. In the face of these facts the may indicate her interest by going to its parties first; yet she has no assurance that she can enter its sister­ Five days later the banker's hood. Vv^hy? bubble burst. On October 29 the We'll tell you why. Because, by the plan by which bottom fell out of the market. sororities rush so zealously, the sisterhoods cut the wom­ The Great Depression was a real­ From The Editor's Desk en they don't want, but do not pass the rushees they do ity, and America was to pay want. Sorority women have by no means convinced us dearly for the speculative ex­ A friend of ours by the name since of all the adjectives which travagances of the 1920's. of Edward Reynolds Price, Trin­ we could muster to describe that or themselves of the worth of their organizations on ity College senior, reports th^t publication, none could do the campus. They further endanger it, in our eyes, by their Today once again the market he recently received a poison job 'better than the word grasp on a system which needlessly hurts many and approaches the levels of 1929, pen postcard. E.R.P. (the initials "twinkling." As for "Little comforts no one. and the cries of the pessimists incidentally, are also those of Star," we see that as a direct If it's cruelty they want, we'd suggest a bull fight. and harbingers of doom are the European Recovery Pro­ reference to the Sanskrit word heard loud and clear. America gram, which puts E.R.P. in meaning "Little Star," which, is riding high now, they say, but splendid company) is the editor when transliterated reads: "rats they confidently predict a sequel of our scintillating literary mag­ elttil." As for "Who in Hell, to the fiasco of '29, a time of azine, the Archive. It is published etc.," we can detect a relation­ Slum Clearance retribution, a time of reckon­ four times a year more or less. ship between that question and ing. Whether this card can be con­ the scholarly work which E.R.P. We've got a pretty neat arrangement here. We That these latter day Cassand- wrote for the Archive entitled thoughtlessly throw coke bottles and scrap paper all strued as an attack upon the "Mephistopholes and Lucifer in ras are wrong is a fact recog-s, magazine has not been estab­ over the place knowing that our trash will be picked up nized not only by any economist lished, but our guess is that it Which It Is Shown That Dante by the maintenance crew. worthy of the name, but also by was, since no one has officially Is No Match for J. Milton." Hurricane Hazel and the after-homecoming mess the nation's business commun­ attacked the Archive this year. Now that we have solved the joined forces to make our campus look like the slums of ity as a whole. Morgan's famous That puts us at least ten days be­ riddle of the card, we have only statement that "the market will hind schedule. The card read: to detect the writer, and it is East Jibib in past weeks. But in a remarkably short time fluctuate" is as true today as "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star, to be suspected that it was sent the papers, posters, leaves, trees and bottles had van­ when he made it, but a crash of Who In Hell Do You Think You by some troll who is entirely ished. The campus is again clean and ready for the the proportions of '29 is an im­ Are?" unacquainted with the Archive Georgia Tech Weekend. possibility. Now to analyse: we see the and all it more or less stands We commend the maintenance department and can The high prices of common "Twinkle, Twinkle" part as an for. only wish that the students would help lessen their task. stocks today are not based on obvious allusion to the Archive, "Twinkle, Twinkle. , ." —TZ Friday, October 29, 1954 THE DUKE CHBONICLE Page Three Senator Wayne Morse Will Speak Here Ken Mayhew's Gavel First Full-Length Senator Wayne Morse, guest States Senate, has not disclosed of the YWCA and the Student the text of his lecture as yet, Opens First Meeting Forum Committee, will lecture This will be his first visit to the Frances Patton Enters in the Woman's College Auditor­ Duke University campus. President of IDC ium at 8 p.m. on Nov. 11. A pub­ Mary Cooke, chairman of the lic reception in the Union will "Y" Campus and Public Affairs Appoints Chairmen Novelist Career Oct. 28 follow the Senator's speech. Committee, and Patricia Brown, chairman of the Student Forum Inter-Dormitory Council, com­ Frances Gray Patton, Durham writer who attended Duke Oregon's senator, the only in­ Committee, are handling all ar­ prising the Independent dormi­ during 1925 and 1926, will see the dawn of her career as a dependent member of the United rangements. tories of West Campus, held their novelist this week as the Dodd, Meade Company releases her first regular meeting of the year first full-length story, "Good Morning, Miss Dove," on last week in the social room of Oct. 28. FF Dormitory. Twentieth Century Fox has* Ken Mayhew, president of the already contracted for film Following publication of short Council, appointed the members rights of Mrs. Patton's theme fiction works in Harpers' Maga­ who will make up the Inter- about a schoolteacher, who, com­ zine, the New Yorker, McCalls, What have VICEROYS got Dormitory Court upon approval pletely devoted to her job, has the Ladies Home Journal, and of the Council. Court members a definite effect upon the life of Colliers, the local authoress com­ include Maurice Courie, chair­ the small town where she works, piled an edition of her own writ­ man, Paul Gibbons, Alan Me- Mrs. Patton, wife of Dr. Lewis ings entitled "Finer Things of that other bane, Tom Stowe, Dick Perry, Patton of the English Depart­ Life," published in October, and Dan Ratchford. ment, first attracted national at 1951. The following standing com­ tention with her entry in the The most recent recognition mittee chairmen were also ap­ Doran Doubleday short story received by Mrs. Patton has been pointed at the organizational filter tip cigarettes gathering; John Ellington, social contest of 1&44, ''A Piece the printing of "The Game," re­ committee; Dick Hubert, in­ Bread." cently appearing in the New tramurals; Nathan Skipper, elec­ Taking second place against Yorker, in Martha Foley's The tion; Charlie Webster, constitu­ the competition of over a thou Best American Short Stories of tional; John Rudisill, dormitory improvements; Jack Hediger, sand stories, her description of 1954. publicity. the feelings of a small girl asked Beginning her writing career Ellington, the new social by a chain-gang Negro to give with "The Beaded Buckle," a committee chairman, announced him a piece of dry bread was re­ play for the stage at Chapel Hill, an open house to be held in the where she went to school after Union Ballroom following the printed in the O. Henry Memo­ football game of tomorrow aft­ rial Award Short Stories the foi her year at Duke, the former ernoon. lowing year. Miss Gray became "stage- struck," and acted in a Cincin­ nati Stock company in 1926-27 THE ORIENTAL before marrying Patton. In addition to her story-writ­ Chinese ond American Restaurant ing, which she claims is best —ORDERS TO TAKE OCT— done in the solitude of the base­ 160 EAST PARRISH STREET ment of her home, Mrs. Patton has raised a family, twin daugh­ ters, 20, and a son, 25, who graduated from Duke Medical School with honors last year. The noted writer's father was editor of the Raleigh Times, and her brother, Robert Gray, now heads the FayetteviUe Observer. All three journalists have stressed brevity as the key to writing success.

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V AHIIOIV SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR * HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL YEAR I Only a Penny or Two Mor* than Cigarettes Without Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, October 29, 1954 Faculty Masks Lutz Leads MSGA Meeting; Hide Mystery Session Passes Budget Two of Faculty, Von Beckerrath, Roy Funds Exceed Last Year's Quota by $155; Have Unusual Past Black Takes Over Student Union Position v By RON MOGEL By ADRIAN BIRD zm&& Chronicle News Editor Chro ,.• Ra;u Convening Wednesday night Phil Cato, to serve as chairman Professors are not always the after a lapse of two weeks, Men's of the Co-ordination commit­ colorless individuals that one Student Government Associa­ tee on the MSGA Cabinet, a might imagine. Many of them tion literally made up for lost post created for the co-ordina­ led absorbing lives before they time in the scope and magni­ tion of East-West functions. came to Duke; some of them tude of the projects discussed Finally, in a portion of the even manage to do so while they and approved. are here. meeting reserved for announce­ Starting the 1954-55 "legis­ ments, George Coltrane, par­ No one has had a more rom­ lative ball" rolling seemed a liamentarian of the group, issued antic history than the patriarch comparatively smoothly coordi­ a campus-wide call for all stu­ of two departments, Dr. Herbert nated process from the stand­ dents interested in attending von Beckerath. His tall, power­ point of the legislative body the State Student Legislature in fully built body gives the air of assembled in 201 Law Building. Raleigh on Nov. 19-20. Political authority and dignity which A new budget was approved, ap­ science majors are particularly benefits a man who was once a pointments forwarded and urged to attend. If interested, millionaire. He was born in passed, new projects for the year contact Henry Carnegie or Prussia before the turn of the presented, and a bevy of an­ George Coltrane. century, and rose to a position nouncements proclaimed amidst Immediately preceding the equivalent to that of Secretary • :'. .. the hub-bub of campus politics. motion for adjournment, Lutz of the Treasury in the Weimar ::•.„::•;. ;•::.• The budget, approximately announced a reception for the Republic when Hindenburg was $155 greater than that of last citizenry of Durham on Nov. 2 Chancellor. year, was passed without any from 7:45 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. to be When the depression came not serious conflict. Included in the sponsored jointly by MSGA and only did von Beckerath lose his sktilk. overflowing list of campus ex­ the Student Union. state position, but also his own penditures for the scholastic fortune. He came to America, year is a new item entailing a and, being an expert in financial grant of $125, to be given at the matters started life over again, Celebrated University Band Marches On disgression of MSGA Cabinet, this time as a professor. He is for the financial obligations of unique at Duke in belonging to Formations and salutes to on military discipline during the presentation of the annual fit laAt... two departments; he teaches campus life have been empha­ rehearsals. Andrews is directing Homecoming Show. The rest of one course in both the Economics sized in the 1954 edition of the the group this year while the the budget corresponds almost A WEATHERCOAT and Political departments. Duke Marching Band. Under regular maestro, Paul Bryan, is identically with last year's edi­ two new leaders, the band's working on his doctorate at the tion: YOU CAN Although Dr. Donald Roy does schedule includes all of the University of Michigan. The not have such an impresive home games and four away musicians boast student ar­ EXECUTIVE $625.00 frame as von Beckerath, he has games. Drum Major Chuck Sea- rangers for their entire reper­ led a life that is equally inter­ ger and Bandmaster Harold An­ toire, under the direction of President's expense 175.00 , WaAk! esting. Roy is probably the only drews are placing the emphasis band president Dick Trevathan. President's fund 50.00 profesor at Duke who sacrifices Administration 190.00 the comforts of life for the sake Attorney General of knowledge. He delights in get­ Expense 5.00 ting a job incognito in some in­ Campus Welfare 40.00 dustry to study the sociological THE NEWS IN BRIEF Educational Affairs 25.00 problems from the inside. One Publicity 125.00 job he had at a machine kept •[Dr. Keith S. Grimson, profes­ 23. "Freedom and Responsibility Treasurer's expense 15.00 him on his feet ten hours a day; sor of surgery in the Medical Among Students" was the topic JUDICIAL $50.00 but he became so engrossed in School and Duke Hospital, re­ of discussion. Dean R. Florence how his machine-mates pre­ Brinkley, Chairman of the Pro­ Judicial Board 50.00 ported to the American College vented boredom that his own gram Committee, Miss Mary SERVICE'SUBSIDIES $1750.00 feet soon stopped hurting. of Physicians meeting in Phil­ Grace Wilson, Mrs. Frances Freshman Advisory adelphia today the discovery Whittaker, Miss Susan Clay, Council 50.00 Last summer he got a job as a of a new oral drug which Miss Margaret Flory, Miss Alice dish-washer out West, and ex­ Pep Board t 100.00 hoped will simplify and reduce M. Phelps, Mrs. Olive Wright, West Campus plored the unknown social stra­ and Miss Mary Robinson repre­ tification of hotel staff. In a pre­ the cost of high blood pressure Special 1500.00 treatment. sented the Woman's College of vious "exploration" when he Duke University. Attractions Bureau was living in shanty towns and GENERAL $444.75 "riding the rails," Roy was sub­ More than five years in prep­ jected to third degree by the aration, it is a big improvement •The Ford Foundation has just Chanticleer 90.00 Elections 185.00 police and was followed for nine over the other high blood pres­ announced its program of For­ months by an FBI agent who eign Study and Research Fel­ National Student sure cures now on the market. Association .. . 94.75 thought that he was the key man A small tablet of the drug, Su- lowships for the academic year in a dope ring! President's reception 75.00 3088, taken before breakfast re­ 1955-56 for graduate study and So when you go to class to­ duces blood pressure to normal research either in the United TOTAL AMOUNT morrow look at your professor throughout the day. States or abroad, in the cultures, BUDGETED $2869.75 closely. Who knows but that be­ Worth Carolina lawyers will be­ histories, and current problems; Following the presentation of hind that tired front may be of Africa, Asia, and the Near the above budget, two quick ap­ hidden a past as exciting as any. gin an intensive three-day insti­ tute on the most drastic federal East, and the Soviet and East pointments were made from the tax revision in the Nation's his­ European areas. Additional in­ presidential chair and approved tory here tomorrow. The insti­ formation and application forms by the assembled legislators. President Lutz appointed Wil­ East Women To Pay tute is designed to explain the are available in 216 Allen Build­ 1954 Internal Revenue Code to liam Black to succeed Lysk Wy­ Organizational Dues practicing lawyers in the State. ing. ckoff to the Student Union Board Conducted by the North Caro­ of Governors subsequent to Wy- East women will pay their lina Bar Association in co-op­ fWhile engaged in cancer re­ ckoff's resignation. Pay Day bills at the Treasurer's eration with the Duke Law search, a Duke University sci­ Immediately following Black's Office in East Duke Building on School, the University of North entist found a growth-stopping apointment Lutz presented his Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. Carolina and Wake Forest Col­ substance that will take the second candidate of the evening, 2 and 3 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. and lege, the meeting will be held drudgery out of Saturday after­ 2-5 p.m. on the Duke and UNC campuses. noon's heretofore painful lawn To avoid confusion and long care. The substance, maleic hy- Supervisors Arrive drazide discovered by Dr. Aub­ lines, the Town Girls, Alspaugh, ITThe Ballet Theatre will appear Teachers from the state Aycock, Bassett and Brown rey W. Naylor, associate profes­ North Carolina who plan to in Page Auditorium on Monday, sor of gotany, stops plant growth Houses will pay on Tuesday, and Nov. 22, at 8:15 p.m. Tickets supervise the practice teachers Pegram, Jarvis, Giles and South- without injurious effects. It al­ from Duke University in their are priced at $2.50, $3.00, and ready has assumed commercial gate on Wednesday. $3.50 and are now on sale in six wee"ks of work in the public produce and reducing the labor schools, arrived in Durham today The purpose of Pay Day is to room 210, Page Auditorium. value in preserving agricultural For reservations phone 9011, ex­ to discuss with the Education pay all organization dues, in­ requirements for farms and fair­ Department different aspects of fa} cluding Student Government, tension 6225; or write J. Foster ways, and although still a bit Barnes. the program. They will remain Chanticleer, Student Forum, costly, cheaper production meth­ through Saturday, Oct. 30, to Kmrtimntanm YWCA and class dues at one ods have steadily lowered the become acquainted with the stu­ time, thus eliminating red-tape. •FSalem College, In Winston-Sal­ consumer cost. dents that they will supervise. An exclusive fabric. Washing- The fine for late payment is $1 em, North Carolina, witnessed machine tests prove London for the first day, after which the fall meeting of the North Fog Weatherooats hold their girls will be campused until they Carolina Association of Deans • shape, won't fade, pucker, or have paid. of Women on Saturday, October shrink—drip-dry in two hours to smooth, smart wrinkle- Buy & Sell Your Used Books free appearance without ironing! Representatives Will Visit in Southeast Three [Duke representatives goner, field secretary, will tour Jultan'a will visit high schools through­ high schools in North and South out the Southeast, Oct. 25-Nov. 5. Carolina. William L. Brinkley, assistant In addition to these repre­ DUKE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE director of admissions, and sentatives, Mrs. W. S. Persons, College g>fyop Charles Roberts, field secretary director of admisions for the Union Bldg. West Campus 1015 West Main—Durham in undergraduate admissions, Woman's College, wiU visit high Chapel Hill will visit high schools in Florida schols in Ridgewood, N. J., and and Georgia. Dr. Brooks M. Wag­ Scarsdale, N. Y. Friday, October 29, 1954 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five Summer Slogan Getting Set For A Pass WDBS Forms Gains Results ! Publicity Crew Painters, Cleaners Station Nominates Fix Student Union, Beacham Director Divinity, Dope Shop Of 2 New Divisions By PETE TAYLOR "Clean up, paint up, fix up, At a recent meeting of the seems to have been the slogan Board of Directors, a new de­ partment—that of Public Rela­ adopted over the summer for tions—was established at WDBS. not only the dope shop and the Buddy Beacham, was named as new Student Union building, its administrative head. but also for the Divinity School Under the public Relations Department, two divisions were building where the University set up, promotion and publicity, provided long needed additional to which post Bob Brubaker and facilities and redecorating, Anne Dixon were named re- spending some $50,000. Under promotion, Bill Gilbert The main feature of this reno­ Under Promotion, Bill Gilbert vation is the fact that it has fi­ will serve as campus relations nally succeeded in setting the director; Pete Taylor, as assist­ graduate department aside from ant direttor in charge of pro­ the undergraduate classrooms, motional material, blackboard allowing for a greater degree of j and newspaper publicity; and quiet and privacy in the Divinity ! Irv Rohrbach in charge of com- School student's classes, which ' mercial publicity. Under Publici­ vary in meeting time from the ty, George Perrine will direct undergraduate sessions. All of­ j all campus publicity,, while Pol- fices and classroom space in the I ly Price will iead the art depart­ building are now used exclu­ ment. sively by the Divinity School. At the same meeting, plans The new doors on the first and were laid foi improving the second floors adjoing the build­ WDBS signal on both East ing to the Gray unit are kept and West Campuses, as well as locked to keep through-traffic installation of equipment to out and to insure the privacy. bring the WDBS signal to Hanes House, the Met's Graduate Changes and additions to the Center, and Southgate. On West building this sumer include a Campus, a new wring system new first floor reading room, a will increase coverage and elim­ large library stack room in the inate the hum on tht signal. basement for the 75,000 volumes New wire will afeo be in­ owned by the Divinity School, stalled on East Campus, as well an ofl^e for the Duke Endow­ Winning Smiles Foretell Weekend's Future as betwen campuses, rhis will ment, a combined conference improve the women's campus room and faculty longue, a new (HOMECOMING QUEEN SHIR- initial spirit rouser for the stu- Dance in the East Campus Gym signal and may offer new WDBS headquarters for the Jordan TLEY HELD—passes the pigskin dent body. Following the rally, reception in Southgate. Loan Library which serves on Saturday night. Tickets for to Worth Lutz with a little pep the Student Union Board of this event are available from For reception in the Men's isters all over the United States talk about tomorrow's game with Governors, headed by Peter Van Graduate Center and Hanes and Canada, an education room, representatives of both classes Georgia Tech while current Blarcom, will present a soc-hop and at the door. Nothing but a House, a new transmitter n be­ and an extra classroom. These stars of the grid, Jerry Barger in the car-wash lot- As a climax ing installed; this will go into additions were made available victory in tomorrow's tilt could (left) and Bob Pascal (right), to the weekend's activity, _ the harmonize with this gala week­ operation as soon as a lint is through the reorganization of look on. A big pep rally tonight Junior and Sophomore Classes installed between the W=st the space remaining after the end, so let's go get 'em—WRECK in the main quad will serve as are presenting a Tech-Duke TECH! ! Campus transmitter and the tvo removal of the undergraduate dormitories. classes to Allen building. Redecorative items include Applications for Class of '55 such fresh features as acoustical Deans Announce ceilings, fluorescent lights, Vene­ tian blinds and pastel colors on Greek Averages all walls. Plans also are in prog­ Danforth Foundation Will Award Fellowships ress for refurnishing the social Final sorority average for the room and for replacing the old spring semester of last year as The Danforth Foundation, an $1800; for married fellows ticipate in the annual Danforth released by the Dean's Office bench-type classroom seats with educational trust fund in St. $2400. Students with or with­ Foundation Conference on individual wide arm chairs. shows Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Louis, , invites applica­ out financial need are invited to Teaching, to be held at Camp in first place with an over-all Expressing his pride in all of tions for its 1955 class of Grad­ apply. average of 1.9335. As compared these changes Dr. James Cannon, Miniwanca in Michigan next uate Fellowships from college A Danforth Fellow is allowed September. with the high of West Campus, Dean of the Divinity School, seniors and recent graduates who a 1.630 garnered by Zeta Beta stated, "We are very proud of to carry other scholarship ap­ are preparing for a career of The qualifications of candi­ Tau fraternity, the low of East the additional space which has pointment along with his Dan­ dates as listed in the announce­ Campus was but 1.59737. been made available to us, es­ college teaching. forth Fellowship. If a man re­ ment from the Foundation are: In descending order of aca­ pecially for the library facilities. ceives a Danforth appointment, President A. Hollis Edens has men of outstanding academic demic averages, the 13 East The news of the improvements named Dean William Archie as together with another scholar­ ability, personality congenial to Campus sororities finished as in our facilities has greatly the Laison Officer to nominate ship, he becomes a Danforth Fel­ stimulated alumni interest and a follows: Zeta Tau Alpha—1.93- two or three candidates to these low without stipend, until his the classroom, and integrity and 35; Sigma Kappa—1.9252; Delta sense of pride on the part of the character, including faith and faculty and students." fellowships. The maximum an­ other scholarships are completed. Delta Delta—1.8518; Alpha Ep­ nual grant for single fellows is All Danforth Fellows will par- commitment within the Chris­ silon Phi—1.8448; Kappa Kappa tian tradition. Gamma—1.8408; Alpha Chi Omega—1.8238; Kappa Alpha All applications including rec­ Theta—1.8044; Pi Beta Phi—1.- ommendations, must be com­ 7861; Alpha Delta Pi-^1.7515; pleted by February 15. Dean Alpha Phi—1.7483; Delta Gam­ Archie will be available for ma—1.7306; Phi Mu—1.7215; further information. and Kappa Delta—1.59737. jfall Ccmptattonsi Irresistable Values to Stretch Your Wardrobe 67 suits in charcoal gray, charcoal brown, skipper blue, and light gray — reduced from S57.00 to $39.99. 27 sport coats of imported Shetland reduced 50% to $21.25 Windsor worsted flannels, regular flannels, gabardine slacks (no dark heather tones) reduced way below cost— from $16.95 to 9.99 $14.95 to 8.49 $12.95 to 6.49 Entire stock pleated slacks in choice fall shades of charcoal gray, Cambridge gray, oxford brown, reduced English flannels reduced from 16.95 to 12.99 fine domestic flannels reduced from 13.95 to 9.99 Giveaway on odd lots shoes, including cordovans. Genuine shell cordovan shoes reduced from 19.00 to 9.99. Calfskin shoes fully leather lined reduced from 11.95 to 6.99. Blue suede shoes reduced from 12.95 to 5.99. Other shoes reduced. All Sales Cash — Alterations Extra.

PHI KAPPA SIGMA fraternity will be hosts tonight to the new pledges and several alumni at Jfltlton'S its annual Black and Gold Formal Dinner Dance at the Alamance Country Club near Burlington. Sponsors for the evening, from whom the Phi Kap Queen and her court will be selected, are: first ClotfjinB Cupboarb row—Judy Dinwoodey with Taylor .Hines, Martha Ann Redfern with Al Gumb, Wanna Mc Anally with Ed Poole; second row—Carolyn Ketner with Wade Penny, Mickey Shea with Bill Downtown Chapel Hill Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 7.00 p.m. Perkins, Pat Jordan with Bill Teller, and Gretchen Morck with Jim Vaughan. Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, October 29, 1954 Tommy and Jimmy Churches Plan Halloween Activities Shoe and Slipper Affair Programs including Halloween Lectures, Banquets Newman Club Halloween party, parties, a weiner roast, Refor­ starting at 5 p.m. mation banquet, and fellowship Appear on Schedules "Christianity and Science" will be the topic of Dr. William Only Two Weeks Away hour talks are scheduled for the The Rev. William Dyal will Fairbanks' talk to members of Sunday night meetings of the lecture to the combined groups Westminister Fellowship. Dr. The newly combined orches­ much heralded Formal Dance, various campus denomonational of the Baptist Student Fellow­ tras of Tommy and Jimmy Dor­ while Saturday night's activities Fairbanks of the University youth groups. ship and the First Baptist physics dept. will begin his dis­ sey, Wake Forest's "Deacons," will give way to the Informal Church, at the latter's church. and the usual fraternity parties Dance. The Formal Dance is be­ course at 6:30 p.m. in the east The Duke Lutheran Student The talk will be given at 8:45 campus Ark. will combine on Nov. 12 and 13 ing held on Friday night this Association will hola a Refor­ to produce another unforgettable year, in order that the week­ mation Banquet at St. Paul's p.m. immediately after the reg­ ular service. Shoe 'n' Slipper Weekend. end's celebrants will be able to Church in Durham at 6 p.m. Erasmus Club To Meet "Those Fabulous Dorsey's" attend the Saturday football Dr. Clyde L. Manschreck of the Four aspects on the life of will start the gala weekend off game with Wake Forest in Dea­ University Religion Dept. will Jesus will be presented in four The Erasmus Club will hold in an appropriate mood with a con Land without having to face speak on "The On-going Re­ separate speeches when the its first meeting of the year, next lawn concert in the Main Quad­ the worry of missing part of the formation in the Protestant Methodist Student Fellowship Monday night, at 8 p.m. in the rangle on Friday afternoon. Up­ Formal dance for lack of time Church." convenes Sunday evening. Mar­ Green Room, East Duke Build­ perclassmen may still remeni' in which to get dressed. A weiner roast will highlight ian McSurely, Don Rooker, Ted ing. Professor Weston LaBarre ber what a hit the Dorsey's made Bob Stewart, chairman of the the meeting of the Canterbury Wilkinson, and of the Department of Sociology here two years ago with their dance committee, has announc­ Club at 6:15 p.m. Members and Summers will speak following and Anthropology will speak on unprecedented lawn concert in ed that bids to the weekend will guests are urged to attend the the topic "Human Biology and hymn singing. Humanities." conjunction with Ray Anthony's sell for about $6. event at St. Joseph's Church. Duke Park will house the "No. 1 Band in the Land" at Joe College Weekend. Friday evening, the Indoor Stadium will be the scene of the

Professor Honored Joseph C. Wetherby, assistant professor of English, was named to two national honorary groups while studying on sabbatical leave at the University of Flor­ ida earlier this year. He was elected to Sigma SALE Alpha Eta, speech and hearing honorary, in recognition of re­ search in these fields and ex­ cellence in corrective speech; and to Alpha Epsilon Rho, ra­ 12-in. long-play dio honorary, for his contribu­ tions to educational radio. 33

HFADQUARTERS FOR HUMOR CHARLES ADDAMS 99c Homebodies compare with 12-inch records selling for 5.95 DENNIS THE MENACE Add to your record library at tremendous savings. His Baby Sitter's We made a special direct-from-factory deal with one of the world's biggest independent record manufac­ Guide turers . . . that's why you get this low price. If we mentioned the names of our recording artists, you'd pay several times this price, but you'll recognize them VIRGIL PARTCH when you hear the records. Write, phone for 3 or The Dead Game more. Check the boxes and mail coupon today. Sportsman SAUL STEINBERG The Passport NEW LISTINGS! 40 NEW RELEASES!

THE INTIMATE OBCHESTBAL Beethoven, "Patketiflue" md Grieg, Peer Gynt Suite No, 1 "Moonlight" Sonatas P12-16 n (and 1812 Overturel__ Jerome Kern Melodies —P12-62 a Mendelssohn, "Midsummer Victor Herbert Favorites _P12-63 • Night's Dream" _ BOOKSHOP Schumann, Fanlasie and George Gars-.. -P12-67 Q "Sleeping Beauty"_ 205 E. Franklin St. Beethoven. "Appassionata" Sonata.. P12-4B Q Chapel Hill An Hour cl Piano Gems tISHT CONCEHT MUSIC "Tales of Hoffmann''_ ed Overtures SYMPHONIES Rossini, "Barber oj Seville" Overture ar Acts I and III Preludes Dinner Music IFIedermaus Overture, etc.LP12-40 p 'la Traviata" (Verdi) Pop Concert Waltz ot flowers, etc.) P12-49 p Borodin, "Steppes of Central Asia" Music to Dream By (Ftosenhavalier _-P12-50 Q Frandi, Symphony in D Minor P124 p Beethoven, "Pastorale" Symphony.. _P12-5 p

TchaikcviKjH, "Nutcracker Suite" and *'• Music . „ . P12-56 p An Hour ot Concert Fatoriti .P12-50 p An Hour of S: • Dvorak. "New World" Symphony P12-14 a Popular Musical Favorite:_ R im s ky-Korsakof f. "Scheherazade" PIMS a Rimsky-Korsakoff, "Le Coq O'Or Suite" Bi7cl r 417 MANGUM STREET other. <$0k The Ambassadors are under the baton of Jack Hail this year.

.and how it started CEDKIC ADAMS says: "When I was at the University of Minnesota, learning to be a reporter for the Daily, 1 lived cm peanut butter sandwiches. It took me nine years to graduate (with time out to earn tuition!) When I married and went to work as a cub for the Star, I Jived on love and macaroni. I worked like a horse writing about every­ thing on earth, before I made the grade as a columnist. Now I'm eating better — even better than a horse!"

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AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE CAMELS than any other cigarette! Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICL] Friday, October 29, 1954 Tech Out To Wreck Duke For Third Straight Year Twice Beaten Engineers Injury Riddled Devils Get Nod As Preparations End For Saturday Classic By JACK HEDIGER Over Ga. Tech Senior Chronicle Sports Reporter Twice-beaten Georgia Tech comes into Duke Stadium to­ morrow at 2:00 p.m., a six point under-dog in the twenty- In 22nd Game second meeting of these two traditional Southern gridiron powers. The Engineers trying for their third straight over By BUCK TALMAN Duke, have posted a mark of four wins and two losses this Senior Chronicle Sports Sepone season.. They lost to Kentucky and Florida, while boasting Tomorrow afternoon in Duke decisions over SMU, LSU, Tulane and Auburn. Stadium, the Blue Devils meet Although several of the visiting Yellow Jackets were the Georgia Tech Yellow Jack­ shaken up in the Kentucky game last week, only first string ets in the 22nd renewal of one center, Larry Biahma Bull Morris, and second string end of the most colorful and Jimmy Durham will definitely be held out of this contest. predictable rivalries in the Morris, practically a unanimous All-American selection as South. a junior in 1953, was also a runner-up for lineman of the year that season. He accounted for 106 individual tackles in In the past 21 meetings of the nine games he played last year, besides participating in these two teams, only one has many more shared tackles. His loss will hurt the Tech de­ been a run-away and for the fense considerably. most part the games have been ' The Rambling Wrecks of 1954 spine-tinglers from start to are a shade weaker and lighter finish. than last year's squad which Booters Drop Fourth placed eighth in the nation. Eight Truly, no two teams have regulars including third team given the followers of southern All-American, Leon Hardeman, football the thrills that these two Conference Tilt; Face star punter, Dave Davis, and have, and tomorrow's game is honorable All American Sam expected to live up to the repu­ Roanoke At Salem Hensley, Glen Turner, Pepper tation of the past. Rogers, and Bob Sherman were STARTS IN 1933 Carolina handed the Duke lost through graduation in June. soccermen their fourth straight Though Tech has only three Regardless of national rating defeat of the season, Wednesday regulars back this year, four members of last year's team that or seasonal records, these squads afternoon at Chapel Hill, 2-1. It was the first win in four starts are returning were mentioned always play top-flight football. for the Tar Heels, who, before for All American last year be­ The series started in 1933, there this game with the Devils, had sides captain Morris. Halfback was an omen that it would be a N. C. State's 176 pound defenseman, (24) catches Blue Devil dropped three straight. Billy Teas, end Henry Hair, and great one—and great it has been. halfback "Bunny" Blaney, (26) from behind in action in last Eduardo Leon Pote scored the guards Jake Shoemaker and Saturday night's contest. Blaney, a sophomore, has exhibited Blue Devil's only goal in the sec­ Franklin (Clinch) Brooks were That year Duke went to At­ fine running ability despite his light, 165 pound frame and is ond period, after North Caro­ honorable mention All Ameri- lanta undefeated and untied in difficult to bring down. The Blue Devils whipped an inspired lina had taken a 2-0 lead with nine games with a Rose Bowl bid N'. C. State eleven, 21-7. Although not a starter, Blaney is counted a goal in each of the first two Tech uses a two-team system, in the offering. The Engineers upon for heavy reserve duty. periods. The Devils tried 32 shots playing the second string almost wrecked that with a 6-0 win. the second half, but failed as much as the first. Non-starting to get one by the Carolina goalie. reserves slated to see much ac­ Then two years later the Blue H. M. "Red" Lewis, Cross Country Mentor, This is the third time this sea­ tion tomorrow include: ends Devils went back to Atlanta son that Jim Bly's boys have Frank Webster, Buddy Jones, with four straight wins and lost by a 2-1 score. Maryland, again Tech won 6-0 on the same Ran Record-Breaking 4:15.7 Mile in 1933 N. C. State, and U. North Caro­ play from the same spot of the lina, all Atlantic Coast Confer- field as the '33 game. By JIM SHINN and BILL DOMHOFF 2 teams have beaten the Duke got revenge however in Chronicle Sporrs Reporter Dukemen by this score. Duke's This IS the third in a series of articles on what members of the Duke Athletic Faculty other loss came at the hands of 1937 when they won a 20-19 a strong Virginia team, 4-0. thriller from the Ramblin' Coach H. M. "Red" Lewis picked the best possible day Duke will invade Roanoke Wreck. The teams swapped TD's to experience his greatest thrill in sports. In the initial event College at Salem, Va., today, scored, and finally with two min­ of the flrst Southern Conference track meet ever to be held in an effort to snap out of the utes left Eric Tipton went over at Duke Stadium, Coach Lewis set an all-time Duke record four game losing streak. The from the five for the Duke win. for the mile run. Maroons will field a strong team DtJKE WINS IN '50 Coach Lewis' time of 4:15.7 that afternoon in 1933, which against the home lads, but with One of the strangest and most easily won the race, stood as a conference record until 1939. a few good breaks, Duke will be able to rack up its first win. exciting of all of the Duke- It was only 1.3 seconds frdVn the national collegiate record. Tech games was played in Dur­ While this event stands out as All of the games so far this ason have been on the road. ham in 1950. The Engineers got the biggest thrill in his three away to a 21-0 lead the first After meeting N. C. State next years as a varsity track and Wednesday at Raleigh, the soc­ three times they got the ball cross- country runner, the lanky and almost everyone was re­ cermen will return home to meet harrier mentor remembers a four straight opponents. signed to the belief that it just coaching experience in 1941 as wasn't the day for the locals. his "most satisfying" day in However the Blue Devils re­ sports. taliated with two quick scores "After a mediocre season, in and a safety to make the count INTRAMURALS| LEFT END SORRELL 21-16 at the intermission. Then which they had been beaten several times, two of our boys, in the fourth quarter Tom Pow­ Kappa Alpha took the lead in and Bob Juhan; tackles, Frank ers hit Jack Mooney with a Wendell Lockwood and Henry Division I last week with vic­ Profenius, really got fired up Christy, Ben Daugherty, and touchdown pass to put the Blue tories over Beta Theta Pi (25-0), Tommy Gossage; guard, Lyn- Devils in the lead. They scored for the conference cross-country Phi Delta Theta, (18-0), and championships at College Park, wood Roberts, Bill Fulcher, and once more for insurance bring­ SAE (forefeit), giving them a Ray Willoch; centers, Jimmy ing the final total to 30-21 in Maryland. They surprised every­ 5-0 record for the season. Dead­ one by finishing one-two that Carlen and Dick Beard; backs, favor of Duke. locked in a two-way tie for sec­ Johnny Menger, Wade Mitchell, afternoon, sparking us to an un­ ond place are Kappa Sigma, vic­ The 1951 game again brought expected third-place finish. Burton Grant, Larry Ruffin, the unexpected. Duke was rated torious over the ATI's, 20-0, and George Volkert, James L. Mor­ to get steam-rolled by the Jack­ "The way those two came Sigma Chi, inactive last week. ris, Stan Cochran, Jimmy ets who had not lost or tied a through when it counted was The Sigma Chi B's remained Thompson, Dickie Mattison and game since their 1950 defeat. my most satisfying experience on top in Division II by squeez­ George Humphries: The Blue Devils came up with as a coach. It is inspired per­ ing past the Kappa Alpha B's, DUKE CHANGES a 14-14 tie. formances like those that make 13-6. Law took a firm grip in coaching the great job it is." Coach Bill Murray has made Probably the greatest build­ first place in III by defeating COACH LEWIS After graduating from Duke Divinity, 12-0, and House G four changes in the Duke start­ up a single game ever had was ing line-up. Tracy Moon replaces in 1952 when they were both un­ in 1933, the easy-going readhead holds over their 3-0 record, spent two years, 1935 and 1936, which is tops in Division IV. Jerry Koucourek at end, W. D. defeated after six contests and Fesperman and Marty Rose will clashed in Durham in the "Game Ticket Announcements in Istanbul as coaeh of the Turk­ In other games, it was Phi ish National Track and Field open at guards replacing the of the Week." Both teams were Student tickets for the Duke- Kappa Psi over Phi Kappa Sig­ injured Jesse Birchfield and rated in the top five, but it was team The team placed third in ma, 7-0, Lambda Chi Alpha over Carolina football game on No­ the Balkan Olympic both* years, Ralph Torrance and Bryant not Duke's day and Tech took vember 27 will go on sale Mon­ ATO, 12-0, IDC over Delta Sig­ for Worth Lutz. Duke will be it, 28-7. the highest it had ever finished. ma Phi, 7-0, and TEP, 25-6, SAE day, November 1 at the ticket Coach Lewis returned to Duke going all out to maintain its Last year in Atlanta, with window in the Indoor Stadium. over Beta Theta Pi, 18-0, House 1 number sixteen rating in the na­ in 1937 to assume the. reins as over House M, forfeit, ZBT over three minutes to go and Duke The price of the tickets will be cross-country coach. He has tion and also keep alive our Divinity, forfeit, and Phi Kappa chances for the Orange Bowl bid ahead 10-7, Billy Teas scam­ onpe dollar. The athletic book since added the position of Busi­ Sigma over IDC, also by forfeit. pered 48 yards with a Duke must be presented at the ticket ness Manager of Athletics to his later in the season. punt for their photo-finish win. window in order to buy a ticket. duties. According to rumor, this is So when these two teams take The athletic book will also be As times for the mile continue Basketball Tryouts the last year that Bobby Dodd the field tomorrow, that old necessary for admission to the to become faster, Coach Lewis' All candidates for freshman will serve as Tech head coach. doggerl will be in the minds of game. Tickets that will be sold at record may some day be broken, basketball should be dressed in If reports are correct, Dodd will PE clothes and on the Indoor resign as football coach after the many of the series followers: the gate will cost $4.00. Be sure but no one will be able to pick a more opportune time to write Stadjum court at 5:00 p.m. Mon­ season and will henceforth de­ "You always get what you to get your ticket at the Indoor don't expect their name into Duke sports his­ day and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. vote his full attention to the Stadium. They will be on sale When the Blue Devils meet tory than did Coach "Red" AFROTC men should be there duties of Athletic Director of the all next week. Engineers. the Ramblin' Wreck" Lewis. soon as possible Monday.