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Volume 52, Number ! Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, February 5, 1957 Woody Herman Plays For Joe College 1 * * * * * * [4th Herd To Appear WeSt LampUSSAt Dances, Concert Woody Herman's FourtFourth Herd, "most danceable jazz dance music in America," will set the tempo for the festivi­ ties of Joe College Weekend Begins Rushing April 26-27. Herman's Herd will play With the flashing of fraternity men's smiles and the ex­ for an informal dance Friday tending of "chow train" invitations, Rush Week began yes­ night, April 26, a concert in terday as the class of 1960 had its first encounter with fra­ the West Campus Main Quad ternity men. Saturday afternoon from 2 Fraternities will hold their first scheduled rush func­ to 4, and for the formal ball tions, open houses, tonight from 7 until 10:40 p.m. Fresh­ Saturday night. men going through rush will be required to visit nine fra­ Herman, who played with an ternities tonight and eight tomorrow night. Twenty minutes octet last fall, has re-formed *will be spent in each fraternity his big band for a swing through section. Freshmen must visit Dixie, where jazz was born. all 19 fraterinties in order to He will meet several engage­ Ambassadors And be eligible to continue rush. ments in North Carolina, South Only freshmen with "C" aver­ Carolina, and Florida before ages may attend any function coming in April. ROTC's Will Help of rush week. Clarinetist Herman got his Unscheduled rush functions start as a bandleader in 1935. Inaugurate Hodges began last night and will con­ Featuring young talent, Her­ tinue throughout rush. These man's bands have established a Three groups of Duke students include "chow trains," and gen­ reputation for danceable jazz. eral open relations between "C" will take part in the festivities His nationally and internation­ average freshmen and fraternity ally famous bands have ranked accompanying the inauguration men. Relations will be open be­ among the top ten in the United of Governor Luther H. Hodges tween fraternity men and fresh­ States since 1949, according to Famous Historian Will in Raleigh this week. men who did not make their Down Beat and Metronome pop­ On Wednesday, the Duke Am­ averages when rush ends on Feb. ularity ratings. bassadors dance orchestra will 20. In 1953, the Third Herd Lecture Here Thursday play for the Pre-Inaugural Ball. Non "C" average freshmen reached the top, ranking first To follow up the Ambassadors' may not enter a fraternity house in Metronome's poll. When big hands lost in popularity, Her­ Bruce Catton, Pulitzer Prize the Navy. In 1920 he became a performance, the entire Duke at any time during rush. Fra­ newspaper reporter, which was Naval Reserve Officer Training ternity men may not enter fresh­ man cut his outfit to eight men and National Book Award win­ and played the West Coast with ner for his civil war book, "A his occupation for the next 20 Corps battalion of midshipmen men dorms during Rush Week. years. and the Air Force Reserve Offi­ his octet. Now, with big bands Stillness at Appomattox," will regaining their appeal, Herman speak under the sponsorship of During World War H he cer Training Corps will take Fraternities will hold open served as Director of Information part in the inaugural parade on houses again on Wednesday, Feb. has regathered his musicians into the Educational Affairs Commit­ the Fourth Herd. According to tee of the Student Union in the for the War Production Board. Thursday. 13 from 7 until 9:50 p.m. These After the war he served for a the music magazine Jazz Ameri- " Women's College Auditorium The Raleigh appearance Wed­ apen houses will be by invitation cana, "No one will be surprised Thursday at 8:15 p.m. (•Continued on Page 5) nesday of the Duke Ambassadors and each rushing freshman must will be the musicians' second if it turns out to be the best of The title of his lecture will be (Continued on Page 5) bis career." "Fighting Men of the Civil War." performance at a North Carolina Traveling from New York Two Pages Feature Governor's Ball. City, Catton will arrive in Dur­ The Ambassadors, in their ham Thursday morning by train. New Dorm On East 24th year as a. self-perpetuat­ He will tour Durham and the In this issue the Chronicle ing campus organization, have Jose Greco's Troupe Duke campus and have lunch offers complete feature cov­ gained international recognition with members of the History De­ erage on pages four and five in recent years through over­ partment. From 3-5 p.m. the of the new dormitory on East seas entertainment missions for noted author will participate in Campus. U.S. servicemen in Iceland and an autograph session in the the Azores. Will Perform Ballet Gothic Bookshop. He will then The feature includes open­ ing dote, pictures of the dor­ The AFROTC detachment, One of the world's foremost attend a dinner given in his exponents of Spanish dance honor in the Old Trinity Room. mitory, plans for dining fa­ which will represent Duke in cilities and the sorority dis­ the inaugural parade, will con­ forms, Jose Greco, and his Born in Michigan in 1899, Cat- tribution plan for the wom­ sist of a Drum and Bugle Corps, troupe, will present a Spanish ton attended Oberlin College and en who will live in the dorm. a Color Guard, a Drill Team, ballet this Saturday at 8:15 served during World War I in and two squadrons. p.m. in Page Auditorium with the sponsorship of the Stu­ dent Union. A naturalized American, All-Star Series Brings Symphony Greco was born in small Mon- torio, Italy. It was there that The Duke University All-Star 3 in F Major, Debussy's Clouds tion. he first learned dancing and Concert Series will present the and Festivals Nocturnes, and Samuel Thaviu, concertmaster made his first attempts at imi­ Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra, Strauss' Death and Transfigura- of the Pittsburgh Symphony, has tating the traveling dancer who Friday, Feb. 8, at 8:15 p.m. in established himself as one of performed in the public square. Page Auditorium. the country's leading orchestral At the age of seven he was taken to Seville, Spain, where One of the major American musicians. His career began when, as a student, he was con­ he watched the professional symphony orchestras, the Pitts­ dancers who taught him the burgh Symphony is conducted certmaster of the Chicago Little Symphony. Thaviu is a winner techniques of traditional Fla­ by William Steinberg. Dr. Stein­ menco dances. berg, a native of Germany, was of the National Federation of Music Clubs contest and a schol­ When he was 14, four years brought to the United States by after moving to America, he left the late Arturo Toscanini to con­ arship to Julliard. He has been concertmaster of the Baltimore, high school to concentrate on duct the NBC Symphony. He art study at the Leonardo da had been conducting the Pales­ Kansas City, and Cleveland Symphonies. Vinci Art School in New York. tine Symphony Orchestra. Although he showed promise of An accomplished violinist at The Pittsburgh Symphony talent in this field, his first love the age of 10, a virtuoso pianist dates back to 1896 when Victor proved to be Spanish dancing at 15, and an orchestra conductor Herbert was its conductor. At and he continued to take lessons. at 19, when he won the city of the time of World War I, the After Greco's first appearance Cologne's famed Wullner prize orchestra was disbanded and not in Carmen at New York's Hip­ for conducting. Steinberg has reorganized until 1927. Since podrome Theatre, he was ap­ appeared as guest conductor with that time, it has been conducted proached by the dancer, Escu- every major symphony orchestra by Antonio Mordarelli, Otto dero, who told him, "If I had in the country. Klemperer, Fritz Reiner, and been able to dance like that The 30-year-old orchestra will Steinberg. Steinberg and the when I was your age, I should present a program of Berlioz's Pittsburgh Symphony have been now be the marvel of the world." Overture to "Benedict and Bea­ described as one of the great The turning point in his career trice," Brahms' Symphony No. WILLIAM STEINBERG musical teams of our time. (Continued on Page 5} JOSE GRECO Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 5, 1957

Cljje Duke jfc Cljronirte Letters To FOUNDED IN 1905 The Tower of Campus Thought and Action Published every Tuesday and Friday of the University year by the students of Duke Uni­ The Editor versity, Durham. North Carolina. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Durham, N. C, under the Act of March 8. 1889. Delivered by mail. J3.00 for the Editor, the Chronicle; University year, $1.50 per semester; cost of postage to enrolled undergraduates not in residence on the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696. Duke Station. . . . Since I've come to this SALLY W. MCINTOSH JOHN W. ZIMMER £./«£ campus, I've read most of the editorial remarks concerning dif­ ferent questions, especially those about the international situation. Requirement: Contemplation I'm sorry to state that the above mentioned article seems to be The statistical machinations of life in the hyphenated the cheapest and most unjusti­ new dorm were explained in WSGA Assembly last night. fied that ever appeared on "Page All the lists will be posted and the women will start pon­ Two" in this semester's issues. It is good if staff members feel dering the values of a sun deck versus the old house. it is necessary to give their opin­ One advantage of these two units may be overlooked ion about certain actions going in the consideration of the big move. East Campus will on in international politics, but need two complete sets of leaders to run the new house. this should be done in a more Working a willing horse to death seems to be a fa­ careful way. Even the pressure vorite pastime of the East electorate. The same group of examinations is no excuse for arrogance and incorrectness. of women generally maintain their positions of leader­ ship for four years. However in a student body as select I call it arrogant to say that as ours, there are many more capable women than there Mr. Eden attempted "to become are offices. A look at some of the application forms will To See an international hero" or that show how much talent is rusting over the bridge tables. he has proved incapable of "do­ This is an ideal opportunity for these women who ing anything except appearing have been interested in student government and dormi­ dapper in a Chesterfield coat." Such a cheap and undefensable tory organization but who never have felt that they had criticism is not taken up by Mr. a chance against the regular office-holders. Ourselves Eden's strictest opponents in his Think about the friends who will be in the new house own country. Even towards a with you; think about the gripes you've had with WSGA; "defeated leader" one should be think about the added chance for officers and for taking By DICK WASSERMAN which Emerson felt hearts should showing respect of the person­ an active part in the functioning of the Woman's College. vibrate had rusted tight from ality of the other side, regard­ Autumn, lost for the millionth less of its political opinions or Think. disuse—by replacing it with a time ... it was winter in the fragile web of cheap satisfaction actions. South; the fragile golden spec­ and unthinking agreement, most What's Next? trum had long ago been replaced students had successfully im- The "Freedom of the Press" by dripping leaves and soggy meshed themselves in the web which is so highly and rightly earth and wet, grey stone . . . praised and defended by the The morter boards and swinging tassels in June will . . . the organized other . . . Soon his exams were over and he sat rushing would be perpetrated, he Chronicle should not lead to cover many heads that have attained dean's list but not thinking about the months that thought ... in tune with the such a neglect of good taste and Phi Bete and many Phi Bete's who have their keys but had passed and the things that past, scores of freshmen would behavior in journalism. not a Rhodes Scholarship. had happened and would happen follow the example set by their again . . . the fierce but toothless Besides this I call it incorrect While our scholarship departments and Miss Mitch­ school in regard to segregation to say that Mr, Eden's leader­ student organizations performing . . . they would be seduced by ell's placement bureau do more than satisfactory jobs in their pirouettes upon the ad­ ship was "marked by compro­ their fields, they cannot take each of these students and the sweet strains of the Pied mise." At least the most de­ ministrative stage . . . the wait­ Piper of Conformity . . . they find a suitable scholarship for extended study. resses in the school restaurant cisive events in connection with" would blindly stagger after the actions in the Suez Canal prove This office has been flooded with material offering a plodding their weary way around blind,.many of them choosing a variety of opportunities for post-graduate study. The the tables virtually unaware of that Mr. Eden took a lead and particular fraternity primarily did not depend on compromise, majority of this material has come from the Institute of the expensive children and their because their friends had found snivelling comments about poor which always involves a longer International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York it acceptable . . . the student period of negotiation and hesi­ service, made generally to im­ placed his trust primarily in his 21, New York. press one another . . . the bent tation than orders for action. own judgment, unshadowed by And after all, what's wrong with Sixty awards are offered for work in Germany to and wrinkled figures of old men the spectre of massed sameness, unmarried students and there will also be more aid lost in the twilight of day and compromise? The whole foreign would be considered an emo­ policy of the USA rests upon it. given with finances when the student arrives. For those life, tired and alone, "protect­ tional heretic, for the students, ing" the campus and themselves Further IF Mr. Edens would who prefer warmer climes, the Cuban-American Cul­ like their campus, are sym­ have been incapable of doing tural Institute offers tuition and most maintenance ex­ against youthful ignorance which metrical. . . . often took the form of wretched anything, how does it happen penses. Offers have also come from Holland and Switzer­ little barbs of mock greeting . . . that the newly formed Cabinet land. students shouting mightily about Gradually these thoughts has men in its ranks who were The most specific requirements which this material one archaic rule among many slipped from his mind ... he backing Mr. Eden's decisions? I would not go home, he decided. agree that Mr. Edens has taken demands are a Bachelor's degree, academic ability, ca- . . . the drinking rule to which He would stay at school now " pacity for independent study, good moral character, per­ they have long paid only lip- action that proved to be unsuc­ that his last exam was over and cessful. But is it therefore a sonality and adaptability, and good health. service while tipping their glasses . . . irrelevant whining read Joyce or Hemingway or "shame" that he didn't resign These are opportunities for putting your degree from about the right to park their Steinbeck. . . . And he went to at once? How often would Mr. Duke into action and for applying your knowledge in steel monsters within ten feet Pete's and he had a tuna on Dulles have had to resign then? broader fields in new countries. We have further details of the classroom to eliminate white toast no lettuce and she asked him what kind of pie he Finally: the article assumes and hope there will be those who will take advantage walking. wanted and he said apple and he of these chances. that all statements concerning got it himself out of the sticky Mr. Eden's health were lies. An While thinking, he realized glass case and she gave him a interesting attitude towards the fork and he ate the pie and went moral level in international af­ that an opinionated student was home. On Fraternities an oddity . . . the iron string to fairs! . . . Reinhard Brose Over one-half the men on this campus will spend the next two weeks in a season of "rushing." When the fra­ ternity men are not standing in chow train lines or en­ Campus Happenings gaged in secret meetings for the sake of categorizing freshmen according to "face men," "closet cases," and Re^7iewer's just plain "good boys," they will open their houses to the Turtle Race Is Off; rushees and at the same time open their organizations • iew for the annual evaluation of fraternities in general. Friday night Bryn Mawr's Dr. Politics Is On We believe there is something more to fraternities Soper (Super Soper) attacked than the sometimes awkward and painful rushing season. the monumental field of Japa­ Fraternity men have extended their talents to far better nese art. By R. WEBB LEONARD I hear that the WSGA Com­ things than shaking long lines of numb hands and ladling mittee for the Destruction of Obviously a classroom speak­ The turtle race is off; the tra­ foul punch. er, Dr. Soper seemed a little Purity Lights has been dis­ ditional university administra­ What, then, justifies the many hours expended by fra­ overawed by the Music Room banded. Theirs is a long, sad tion buck-passing has resulted in story of a struggling but unsuc­ ternity men on rushing each year? By sending a bid and his lecture was not smooth enough to cover the confusion of cessful organization. Previous to a freshman, fraternity members introduce him to a a good ol' traditional and spirited changing slides. He apologized "no." "There would not be efforts consisting of bulb-snatch­ bond of friendship that extends from unforgettable col­ for his selection of slides, saying ing and slingshots had all failed, lege acquaintances to valuable contacts with brothers that they were chosen mainly enough interest among the stu­ and the committee found it nec­ yet-to-be-met later .on in life. because their colors reproduced dent body." It looks as if IFC essary to hire gun-slingers from Born the same year as our national government, the well. Seeing slides gave the au­ is going to have to look for the wild, wild West. Just when fraternity movement has grown to represent student im­ dience a wonderful impression something more interesting to success seemed to be in the off­ of the colors but left a frustrat­ ing, whammo!—Chief Jackson provement in two major phases of college life: scholar­ ing feeling of having lost the ex­ show what they're "willing to ship and contribution to extracurricular activities. The and his able squad closed in. quisite delicacy of Oriental art. do." Let this be a word of warning to C-average requirement for membership and the leader­ the similar Committee for the ship in extracurricular activities by fraternity men are Starting with a brief sketch Politics! Politics! Rumor has of Japanese history, Dr. Soper Destruction of Side-Door Locks: examples of how these ideals have become alive at Duke. introduced a parent-child anal­ it that the Union Party has cau­ stick to the screwdrivers. For those not interested in entering the fast-moving ogy between the art of China and cused already. Pat Patton 'pears stream of campus-wide extracurricular activity, fra­ Japan and by showing slides of pretty potent. But the Campus Just as the professors are al­ ternities offer an excellent outlet for organizational the works from both countries Party is still working on Pogo. lowed to unleash their sadistic ability or talents of all types, whether it be leading a illustrated his point very co­ tendencies at this time of year, gently. A good platform for either party song for stag parties or improving the chapter's exam would include the installation of so also are the fraternities re­ It is unfortunate that the topic leased for their annual brain­ files. dynamos in the waterfalls be­ was so large that it could not washings. I hear; that one frat With the construction of a new dormitory for Greeks, have possibly been treated prop­ hind the independent dorms for is even having a practice Smiling the general outlook for fraternities here has improved. erly in an hour. Despite this the lease to Duke Power Co. An­ Day. This column extends heart­ We believe that this aspect of the local scene, plus the lecture was a pleasing one and other plank might then recom­ felt condolences for the impend­ broader benefits that fraternities everywhere offer, probably gave the Occidental mend the construction of steps ing crunched knuckles and ac­ should make freshmen carefully consider joining a chap­ listeners a new understanding of companying small talk. And— ter at Duke—one that is, of course, suitable to his own these art forms from the mystic (to walk on) behind the inde­ Welcome to the campus, fresh­ interests and personality. Orient. S. W. M. pendent dorms. men! Tuesday, February 5, 1957 TH.E DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three

All fraternities at Duke are can I look for all of this?" The national. This means that the way to find these things in a Freshman Should Ask Himself: fraternities represented on this fraternity is through contacts campus are all nationally or­ with its men and discussion ganized aud have chapters in about its functions. So this other colleges throughout the rushing period is a time of op­ Exactly What Is A Fraternity? country. And this means that a portunity, a time for you fresh­ fraternity man is assured of a men who are interested to learn warm reception not only in his what you can about all the fra­ By WILLIE HARSTINE dues would run between eight phases of university competition. own chapter, but in all the chap­ ternities on campus. And you In this madness of rush week, and ten dollars per month. Some The intramural field is filled with ters of his fraternity. fraternity teams; and in the may feel sure that they are wait­ the freshmen would do well to assessments are made periodical­ ing to see you. stop a moment and consider what ly, but seldom without group spring fraternities enjoy pitting The freshman now asks, "How a fraternity is beyond those smil­ consent. The greatest burden themselves against one another ing faces and outstretched hands comes during the first few at the inter-fraternity sing. The that greet them at open houses. months when the pledge must life of any university depends upon the students. At Duke over A fraternity is made of men, pay between $80 and $100 for pledge and initiation fees. one-half of the students are in usually a homogeneous group, fraternities. So the fraternity FINAL CLEARANCE SALE! who want to live together and It takes many officers to run does have considerable influence share the experiences of college fraternity successfully; new upon the campus. AH Fall Coats, Suits, Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Rain life. But the emphasis in a fra­ officers are installed annually or ternity lies strongly in one direc­ semi-annually. Chapters are To express its basic faith and Coats, Wool Bermudas, Flannel Pajamas and Gowns governed by national and local tion; for in most cases, a frater­ beliefs a fraternity often has REDUCED 50% OR MORE nity exists for and is built laws, and definite methods of formal meetings with prescribed around social or entertainment voting are usually prescribed. rituals and ceremony. A pledge aspects. The fraternity does not com­ is subjected to the symbolism of SHARYN-LYNN SHOPPE So a fraternity is a social or­ pete with the campus; it usually his fraternity, and he must ganization: it has parties, dances, participates in university func­ finally accept the fraternity1 123 E. Main Street dinners, and open houses. It tions and often enhances their general principles before he can depends upon these organized value. Fraternity men are in all be initiated. functions or upon small intra*- fraternity group activities for its relaxation and social outreach. Nearly every fraternity has some outstanding annual social ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES AT event that is recognized by the campus and eagerly anticipated by the members of that particu­ lar fraternity. In many cases a fraternity party is attended by outsiders who have been invited by brothers. MELPAR TO BE DISCUSSED ON A fraternity is, of necessity, i a business organization. Nearly all of its assets come from dues Melpar Experiences and occasional fines. Typical Fine Living CAMPUS SOON Sure & Steady Growth Conditions Offered Founded in 1945, Melpar has One Of Nation's Leading Electronic doubled in size every 18 months for By Melpar Locales the past 11 years. Recently it com­ pleted erection of a complete new R&D Companies To Interview Melpar's R&D operations are cen­ headquarters laboratory near the tered near and in Washington, D. C. Nation's Capital, and is presently Engineering, Physics, Math Majors and Boston, Mass. Both are rich making substantial additions to its in cultural and educational facili­ Watertown, Mass. laboratory (6 ties. The Northern Virginia area miles west of Boston), and to its Unusual opportunities for rapid Despite Melpar's rapid expansion, research department in Boston. professional growth and advance­ the highest standards of personnel which. Melpar's headquarters laboratory is located is within easy Located on a 44-acre landscaped ment at Melpar, Inc., one of the selection are constantly main­ tract in Fairfax County, Virginia, Mid-Semester driving range of beaches, lakes, Nation's leading electronic research tained. This selective process has only 10 miles from Washington, and development organizations, will produced a vigorous organization mountains, as well as other recrea­ D. C., Melpar's main laboratories be detailed to interested engineer­ of great experience and competence tional and scenic points. The cli­ encompass over 265,000 square feet Savings ing, math and physics majors in a in all fields of electronics. mate allows outdoor recreation 215 under a single roof. Fully air-con­ series of interviews to be held on days of the year. Fine homes and ditioned, they are equipped with Younger men who wish to apply apartments in all price ranges are campus soon. their engineering knowledge to every facility. In addition to the readily available. r, ultra-modern headquarters problems of a varied and challeng­ Melpar's Boston area plants allow at A subsidiary of Westinghouse Air ing nature are required to fill im­ plant, Melpar maintains additional Brake Company, Melpar is now en­ portant posts in Melpar project gineers to enjoy the pleasant facilities in Arlington, Virginia, gaged in a program of expansion groups. Plan to interview the Mel­ tercipo of New England living Boston and Watertown, Massachu­ involving substantial increases in par representative when he visits coupled with Boston's splendid cul­ setts, for a total of 460,000 square feet. vtmSuaat&tii. staff and facilities. your campus. tural and educational advantages. Melpar pays re-location expenses. BOCK/sts Available After Inventory No Waiting For "Automatic' An attractive, fully-illustrated booklet describing living conditions University Courses prevailing in the Washington, D. C. Advancement at Melpar area can be obtained from your Offered at Melpar campus Placement Officer. At Melpar there is no waiting least twice a year. In this manner; Melpar staff members, both holders period for "automatic" advance­ engineers deserving advancement and non-holders of degrees, may ment. Instead, an engineer, regard­ take advantage of the many fully- can be quickly "spotted" and pro­ less of his age or tenure, may move accredited courses in engineering Ivy Corduroy Suits ahead as rapidly as his skill and moted. As soon as an engineer is Grads Go To subjects which are offered at Mel­ performance dictate. Each engi­ ready for more complex responsi­ par's headquarters laboratory. 43.85 neer's achievement is reviewed at bilities they are given him. Work At Once Qualified Graduates Tweed Topcoats The college or university graduate Melpar Gives who joins Melpar is not required to Offered Paid 43.85 Choose undergo a formal training pro­ Inspection Trips Financial Assistance gram. Instead, he immediately be­ Ivy Sportcoats comes a member of a project group After a personal interview on their Assignments and is assigned to work with an campus, qualified candidates may For Advanced Study experienced engineer whose guid­ be invited to visit Melpar's head­ 28.85 ance and assistance enable him to quarters laboratory at Company The list of universities located near From Varied advance rapidly. Members of Mel­ expense. Information on opportu­ Ivy B-D Sportshirts Melpar laboratories that offer par project groups gain experience nities available for graduates graduate and undergraduate in all phases of engineering prob­ together with details on living con­ 2.87 courses in engineering subjects in­ Fields lems by free and frequent inter­ ditions in Northern Virginia is cludes: Georgetown University, change of ideas during group meet­ available by simply writing: Mr. George Washington University, ings. Such experience is valuable William Schaub, Melpar, Inc., 3000 Quality Shoes American University, Catholic Uni­ Engineers who join Melpar may in leading to eventual managerial Arlington Blvd., Falls Church, Vir­ versity, University of Maryland, choose their assignments from one rbility. ginia. 14.85 University of Virginia, Harvard, or more of these challenging fields: Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ Flight Simulators • Radar and nology, Northeastern University, Countermeasures • Network The­ Cashmerized Hose and Boston University. Melpar ory • Systems Evaluation • Micro­ MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW FOR offers financial assistance for s.tudy wave Techniques • Analog & Digi­ 97c at these distinguished schools. tal Computers • Magnetic Tape Handling • UHF, VHF, or SHF MELPAR INTERVIEW FEB. 11TH Many Extra Benefits Receivers • Packaging Electronic To secure an appointment with the Melpar representative Melpar's personnel policies and Equipment • Pulse Circuitry • when he visits your campus, contact your Placement vanSfcaaferuy salary structure compare most fa­ Microwave Filters • Servo-mech­ Officer today. At the same time ask him for booklets vorably with those of the industry anisms • Subminiaturization • on Melpar and the Northern Virginia area. We believe as a whole. The Company main­ Electro-Mechanical Design • Small IIS West Main St you will find them of unusual interest. tains a liberal program of benefits Mechanisms • Quality Control & too extensive to detail In this space. Test Engineering Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 5, 1957 Dean WilsonRevealsPlansForNew Dorm

By BELDEN RANDOLPH SMALL BUT MODERN members of any given sorority Miss Mary Grace Wilson, The rooms will feature built- who may move into one of the Dean of Women of the Woman's in closets with sliding doors and two new units may not exceed College, made public last night a space between them for a one tenth of its returning mem­ the plans concerning the open­ double dresser. Each of the bers, this number being no less ing of the new dorm now under units has six single rooms, all than two. This 10%, however,' construction between Southgate others being double. There are is a maximum limitation, not a and Jarvis House on East Cam­ no suites. minimum guarantee, and distri­ pus. A group of Woman's College bution will depend largely upon students with President Edens; the distribution of applications. The unveiling served to dis­ A. S. Brower, Treasurer of the pel the speculation and rumors University; and W. E. Whitford, If both groups claim the spaces which have been rife ever since reserved for them, it is expected Director of Operation and Main­ that the following numbers, construction on the new dormi­ tenance opened the new build­ tory was begun. totaling 98 for each unit will ing Feb. 2, for a short visit and apply in the distribution of TWIN UNITS tour of inspection. The group rooms in each of the units: new approved enthusiastically, it is students, 39; returning students, The new building, the name reported. However, it was noted independent, 21; returning stu­ of which is expected to be an­ that the rooms are small, rela­ dents, sorority members, 38. nounced soon by the University tively speaking. Trustees, includes twin units TO RELIEVE PRESENT presently designated as "House CONDITIONS PLANS EXPLAINED TONIGHT A" and "House B." With the opening in Sept. There will be special house Each unit will function as an 1957, of the two new house meetings in all East Campus dor­ individual house, having its units there will be a larger in­ A scale model of a doable room in the new dormitory now mitories at 10:30 tonight, when own House Counselor, House crease in the student body than under construction on East Campus reveals the modern nature each House President will sub­ President, Judicial Board Rep­ at any time since 1930, when of the rooms. mit the plan to her house for resentative, House Council, FAC the Woman's College opened its discussion and suggestions. Un­ groups, etc., respectively. Physi­ doors, Miss Wilson said. PROBLEMS CONSIDERED SORORITIES REPRESENTED der the proposed plan the re­ cal facilities such as parlors, The exact numerical increase spective numbers of rising date rooms, house kitchen and Problems which had to be met As there will be 10 dormitory has not yet been made known in planning the opening of the units next year, the number of (Continued on Page 5) sun deck have also been dupli­ by college officials, but indica cated. new dormitory included the se­ tions are that it should not mean lection of returning students The two units, however, will an increase greater than 50 in who will live in the new build­ share the same house office and the • size of next year's fresh­ ing, provisions for equitable the large terrace. Together with man class, which would normal­ Interviews for: Southgate they will have their sorority representation, and the ly run around 300. As a result, integration of the two new hous­ SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM meals in the large dining room, the opening of the new dormi­ the windows of which can be ing units in the dormitory and SALES TRAINING PROGRAM tory has been designed to alle­ campus programs. seen underneath the high ter­ HOME OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE OPENINGS viate crowded conditions in the In consideration of these prob­ race at the back of the build­ older houses by eliminating ing. lems the administration has en­ temporary doubles. listed the aid of WSGA, the Pan­ Our Sales Management Training Program is designed to de­ hellenic Council, the House velop men to head our sales offices throughout the country and Presidents and other representa­ for future sales management openings at our Home Office. It tives of the student body. Their starts with a four-month school at Hartford and another eight suggestions have been incorpo­ months are spent as a field service representative before mov­ rated, and the plan is presented ing into a period of sales work. with their full approval, Miss Attractive opportunities are also available to men who wish Wilson stated. to start directly in well-paid sales work {which may also lead DISTRIBUTION to management) and in a limited number of Home Office jobs. The Connecticut Mutual is a 110-year-old company with The plan for the selection of 500,000 policyholder-members and over three billion dollars returning students, sorority of life insurance in force. Aggressive expansion plans provide members and independents, has unusual opportunities for a limited number of men accepted a the result of detailed each year. study. The number of inde­ pendents in the student body Call the placement office for an appointment with: during the last eight semesters has averaged approximately a; the number of sorority WILLIAM T. BEATY members, 64%. Hence, in order to provide for the best possible Februarys, 1957 distribution of all groups among and within the dormitories it is proposed that 36% of the space assigned to returning students in each of the two new units 2%e ^Gonnecticut^&utual be reserved initially for inde­ LIFE IW5l/IZ_A*CCE COMPA2W- J&UtXFOUP pendents and 64% for sorority members.

A. S. Brower, Treasurer of the University, explains floor plans of the new dormitory to officers of the Woman's College and members of the administration during a recent planning meeting.

To The Young Man Who Loves The Sea

HULL - STRUCTURAL - PIPING - ELECTRICAL ESTIMATING -VENTILATING & HEATING - TECHNICAl

Opportunity awaits Qualified Marine Draftsmen in a year- round climate of comfort and easy living on the Gulf Coast, ©Mcfftite IN UNBREAKABLE The INOAIIS SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION, operating the largest ship­ yard on the Gulf Coast, ofTers a promising future to qualified drafts­ PLASTIC I men who join this progressive organization — long term contracts, HAIR GROOM pleasant working conditions, liberal benefits, valuable training. Grooms your hair while it treats your TONIC scalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00 Address inquiries lo Chief Engineer, Room 310 THE INGALLS SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION SHULTON NewYorlt • Toronto Pascagoula, Mississippi Tuesday, February 5, 1957 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five

addition to the two appearances Greco has been seen on tele­ -RUSHING- the Empire Room, he has ap­ vision on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of (•Continued from Page 1) peared at the Sahara Hotel in the Town" and on "Omnibus." visit five fraternities. The last Las Vegas, the Hollywood Bowl More recently, he has appeared open houses will be on Sunday, and the Statler Hotel in Los in Mike Todd's production of Feb. 17 from 2 until 5 p.m. Angeles. Around the World in 80 Days. Rush week will end and "quiet period" will begin at 5:15 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 17. Bids will be mailed on Sunday and re­ turned to the Union Ballroom be­ tween 2 and 5 p.m., Wednesday, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR Feb. 20. Bob Edwards, vice-president of the I.F.C., offers this word ENGINEERS of advice to freshmen planning to attend rush, "I would like to emphasize the importance of In Research-Development-Circuitry freshmen planning their study time around the I.F.C. schedule. 'There will be fraternity par­ ties and chow trains which are Careers With A Future Employee Benefits not scheduled and will be occur­ Permanent, responsible positions in an ring almost every night. Please established organization whose business Excellent working conditions in mod­ does Dto depend on government con­ ern plant and laboratories. Compre- get as much studying in as pos­ tracts. Projects now in progress on sible in the afternoons. It is of tronic controls, computer applications. grams; profit-sharing plan; hospital great importance to the fratern­ Company products in field of signal­ and medical benefits; liberal vacation ity that the newly acquired boys ing and safety equipment enjoy repu­ tation of being built ro the highest policy; educational assistance pro­ maintain at least a "C" average standards of materials and workman­ gram. during their time at Duke." ship.

Surrounded by a bevy of student leaders, Dr. Edens casts an -GRECO- GOOD LOCATION (Continued from Page 1) approving eye on a scale model of one of the new dormitory was his first meeting with La rooms. Argentinita. From 1941 until s of upstate New York, There will be approximately 104 such rooms, six singles in her death in 1945, Greco was each of the two units, and the rest doubles. La Argentinita's partner. We would also like to talk with men graduating from the Greco organized his present each new unit will select the troupe in 1948. After several School of Journalism with at least one year of science. house officers of their respective years in Europe, he came to Mr. Thorne Button GENERAL RAILWAY -New Dorm- units. America, where he became the will be on campus SIGNAL CO. (Continued from Page 4) In Sept. 1957, approximately first artist to be booked into the 200 coeds will move into Empire Room of the Waldorf for interviews on P. O. BOX 600 seniors, juniors and sophomores House, The University's newest Astoria for two engagements February 19. ROCHESTER 2, NEW YORK who may move from the particu­ dormitory since 1930. within a six-month period. In lar houses will be posted in all houses, and all resident students interested in moving will sign up by classes at the appointed time in their respective dormi­ tories giving their sorority af­ filiation. The lists will be col­ lected at noon Feb. 12. PRIORITY DRAWINGS At 7 p.m. February 13, all students who have signed the lists will meet in 201 East Duke to draw for priority in moving, indicating in each case the in­ dividual's house, class and sorority or independent status. A committee composed of Syl­ via Mathis, Chairman of Co­ ordinate Board; Susan White­ ner, Chairman of the House Presidents Board; Phoebe An­ derson, President of the Pan­ hellenic Association; and Doro­ thy Johnson, to represent the independent point of view, working m cooperation with Miss Wilson and Mrs. Whitaker, and using the results of the drawing and the class and soror­ ity membership limitations as a guide, will determine the final selection. OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN On Feb. 20, those chosen will meet in 201 East Duke for sep­ "Yes, you'll start in the thick of things aration according to the two units of the building. Separation will be completed by the com­ as a Burroughs engineer." mittee, which will also serve in case of appeal or resignation of students who have changed (Put yourself in this student engineer's shoes Qf What about my future at Burroughs? their minds. for a minute as he asks a Burroughs representative WSGA elections will be March some important questions.) ^ We at Burroughs feel that young engineers 4, when the residents-to-be of are the key to Burroughs' future expansion. Q What do you mean I'll start "in the thick of Though our engineering staff has increased ^* things"? seven times since the end of World War II, we are just on the threshold of our biggest -CATTON- A I mean you'll start on the work you're expansion. This, plus our promotion-from- trained for; you won't be a man who gets (Continued from Page 1) within policy, assures an outstanding future lost in a shuffle. for engineers joining Burroughs now! year and a half as director of in formation for the Department of Q What kind of work would be open to me at Q What about retirement plans, hospitalization, Commerce and then wrote "The Burroughs? ' vacations—you know, the fringe benefits, I War Lords of Washington,' _^ Research and development in ballistic think they're called? book about life as witnessed in missiles, electronics, computation, data pro­ the War Production Board. A Burroughs is noted for these! In fact, Bur­ cessing, optics, magnetics, communications roughs pioneered many of them. You'U have At this time he began to write and electro-mechanics—to mention a few. about the Civil War. In addition hospitalization insurance for both you and your dependents, secure retirement, and to his National Book Award win­ Q_ Will all my work be in defense? ner, the Civil War expert wrote educational aid programs, paid vacations and "Mr. Lincoln's Army," "Glory sick benefits, to mention a few. Road," "U. S. Grant and the ^A^ No. Burroughs is a worldwide leader in the American Military Tradition/" business machines and data processing fields. Send for free booklet today. Why not get more and a teen-agers' novel called Of course, we've many defense contracts too. information on the opportunities Burroughs offers "Banners at Shenandoah," And that involves fascinating work in engineering students. Find out how you, too, can Catton has written an over-all mechanics, electro-mechanics and electronics. get in on the ground floor of Burroughs' great expansion. Send for our new career booklet today. account of the war, a study of C\ Are all your plants in Detroit? General Lee and the Confed­ Write in care of: eracy, a book on the origins of the war, and a three-volume life A No. We're really on a global scale. Detroit's Placement Coordinator of Grant. the home office, of course. Our big research center's in Pennsylvania. We have plants in BURROUGHS In 1954 the historian came to New York, Michigan, New Jersey, California New York as editor of Ameri­ CORPORATION can Heritage, a post which he and Pennsylvania in the U. S-, and in Canada, holds at the present time. Great Britain, France and Brazil. Detroit 32, Michigan. Page Six THE DDKE CHBONICLE Tuesday, February 5, 1957 Committee To Give BRUCE CATTON, eminent writer and Pulitzer prize Shots Break Windows Of Giles winner, will be at The Gothic Bookshop Thursday, Feb­ Six Vesper Services ruary 7th, 3 to 5 P.M. and will autograph copies of With "religion in campus liv­ his historical works: THIS HALLOWED GROUND, ing" as the theme, the East Duke House Coeds; No One Injured A STILLNESS AT APPOMMATOX, MR. LINCOLN'S Chapel committee will present ARMY, GLORY ROAD. a series of six vesper services Two Giles House coeds had other bullet struck a curtain. their sleep and their windows The two coeds were awakened Come and meet one of America's most celebrated beginning tonight at 5:15 p.m. historical writers, and acquire an autographed copy of in the East Duke Chapel. shattered by two shots at 1:30 by the noise and got up to see a.m. last Thursday morning. what had happened. Only then one or more of his noteworthy books. With the exception of Relig­ The two. roomates, seniors did they realize that their room The Gothic Bookshop is your Bookshop. Use it and ious Emphasis Week, the serv­ had been hit. ices will take place each Tues­ Carolyn Thomas and Jean Ed­ enjoy it. An excellent stock, and prompt service in day at 5:15 p.m. The 20-minute gar, were both asleep when the "We really didn't panic, ordering any book in print, American or English, not vespers will include a scripture two bullets, coming approxi­ Carolyn added. "It was all over in stock, gives you the sort of Bookshop a University or meditation, a hymn, and a mately two minutes apart, then. I just went downstairs and of this standing ought to have. Its success, however, de­ short talk by various students. pierced their windows, scat­ called the police." pends upon your patronage. tering glass all over the room. The students' room is on the Phyllis Stevens will lead each DURING FEBRUARY there will be several Pub­ service. Neither of the students was in­ second floor of Giles House in jured. the back, directly over the lisher's SALES, and other not-to-be-missed opportuni­ The speakers will include "purity" light. The shots ties of acquiring excellent books at bargain prices. Sally Mcintosh tonight, Ann "One hit the wall about ten inches from the head of my bed," parently came from the parking Drop in at Corpening on Feb. 12, Roslyn lot behind Giles House. Leibowitz on March 5; and Carol declared Miss Thomas. The Herndon on March 12. On March 19 there will be a choral THE GOTHIC BOOKSHOP program. The speaker for Feb. 26 is unknown at this time. Next to Quadrangle Theatre, at least once a week and DURHAM DRUG CO. keep your browsing up to date. Open every weekday The vesper services will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. continued through the year if the East Duke Chapel Commit­ Durham's Only Party Room tee feels that there is a need for VALENTINE CARDS and response to them. CONTEMPORARY CARDS PARTY SUPPLIES Penrod Joins Board Remember your family, and friends on Valentine's Day Milton's Mid-Winter by sending them cards from our wide assortment. We Dr. Kenneth E. Penrod, mem­ also have the contemporary cards that are so popular ber of the medical school facul­ with college students. If you're planning a party, browse ty, has been named to the edi­ around our "Party Room" and look over our selection CARNIVAL torial board of The Journal o/ of party supplies. Medical Education. The journal is the publication of the Associa­ Phone 4945 330 W. Main St. We've Just Begun Our Give-A-Way. All those tion of American Medical Col­ Tempting Reductions in January Were Just a Good leges. Start. Now You'll Find Many Items Priced Insanely Low. In Addition To AU These Price Cuts on Year HERE ARE THE FIRST TWO TIE-BREAKERS IN Round Clothes — A Large Group of Nationally Advertised Lightweight Suits Are Now Added. All OLD GOLD'S You Have To Do Is Pick Your Season — You Can't Miss. A large group of suits that were $60.00, on sale in Jan­ uary at $49.99, are now further reduced to $42.99. One group flannel suits reduced from $60.00 to $34.99. Cotton gabardine suits in suntan or olive reduced from $32.50 to $22.99. Dacron/cotton poplin suits; dacron/cotton cord suits, reduced from $39.75 to $27.99. PUZZLES -Group cotton cord suits reduced to $18.99. Nationally advertised cotton pin check suits reduced P YOUR answers to the first 24 puzzles subsequent prizes as there are persons from $28.75 to $22.99. I conformed to the correct list of tied will be reserved and those so tying Entire stock Harris Tweed sport jackets and imported answers published at,the end of the past will be required to solve a set of tie- Handwoven Shetland jackets, values to $48.75, further semester, you can and must submit breaking puzzles to determine the order rediuced to $29.99. answers to eight tie-breaking puzzles, in in which the reserved prizes will be One group sport jackets, values to $50.00 reduced way order to compete for the prizes in the tie. awarded. below $20.00. Remember—first prize is a tour for Each of the tie-breaking puzzles will LARGE REDUCTIONS ON SOUTHWICK BRAND two around the world, and there are 85 contain scrambled letters forming the SUITS IN ALL PRICE RANGES— other valuable prizes. names of either one, two or three Ameri­ Suits formerly to $95.00, further reduced to $60.00. The first two of the eight tie-breakers can colleges or universities. Suits formerly to $75.00, now reduced to $47.50. are published herein, according to rule Do not mail these tie-breakers now! For a real treat you can't put off any longer—you can 2(b) of the official Tangle Schools rules: Save them until you have completed all save $5.00 on our better trousers—• eight tie-breaking puzzles. Details on Our finest $18.95 slacks, now $13.99; those formerly 2(b) In case more than one person $16.95 now $11.99; from $13.95 to $9.99. solves correctly the same number of when and where to mail the tie-breakers will be published with the eighth puzzle. Ivy button-down oxford or batiste shirts, regularly $4.50, puzzles, the prize tied for and as many 3 for $10.00. ' English tab shirts regularly $5.50, 3 for $12.50. TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 2 Imported shaggy Shetland crew neck sweaters, were TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 1 $13.95, now $10.99. Just about every dress and sport shirt $1.00 off. Many cordovan shoes at least 40% off, especially those with rubber soles. Luisa Spagnoli sweaters from Italy, formerly to $25.00, final closeout $8.99. Many Other Startling Reductions In Our Men's Wear CLUE: A leading experimental college for CLUE: This university, located i the women, this New England school fea­ Southwest, was originally named Add- This Give-A-Way Is By No Means Limited tures workshops as part of the regular Ran for its two founders. Its present social science, literature and performing name dates from 1902. One of its divi­ To The Men Folk arts programs. There is a 10-week non­ sions is Brite College of the Bible. resident term here. You don't have to journey to Scotland to get a real buy on a Superb Cashmere Sweater. Cashmeres are ANSWER . ANSWER. going up another $3.50 this spring, so we've decided Name Name to close out our entire stock of the finest sweaters obtainable. Your choice of our Braemar or Drum- Ianrig $10.00 off each and every sweater—actually a saving of $13.50 per sweater. Entire Stock Evan-Picone Skirts including Irish Linen—40 % off. Entire Stock of our Glen-Har Skirts made in Scot­ land—33 1/3% off. NO OTHER CIGARETTE Large group of Lady Hathaway and other fine ladies shirts at greatly reduced prices. CAN MATCH THE TASTE Other Amazing Reductions OF TODAY'S All Sales Cash and Final — Alterations Extra OLD GOLD'S Regular, King Size, or Filters, Milton's Clothing today's Old Golds taste terrific ... thanks to an exclusive blend of the finest nature-ripened tobaccos ... so rich ... Cupboard so light... so golden bright! DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL Tuesday, February 5, 1957 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven

Law School Admissions Application blanks and other University To Offer The application date for the information may be obtained next Law School Admission Test from the Bureau of Testing and CAMPUS CALENDAR is Wednesday, Feb. 6. Guidance in 309 Flowers. Com­ Graduate Courses In Prepared by Educational Test­ pleted applications should be TUESDAY, Feb. 5—8:15 p.m.: Basketball Game: Duke vs. Pitt. ing Service, the test will be given mailed directly to Princeton, Engineering Next Fall Indoor Stadium, West Campus. here Saturday, Feb. 16. New Jersey. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 6-7—9 p.m.: Quadrangle Pictures: "Golden Extending the scope of its en­ gineering program the Univer­ Demon," Page Auditorium. sity will offer courses leading to THURSDAY, Feb. 7—3 p.m.: Autograph Session for Bruce Cat- M.S. degrees in civil and me­ ton: Gothic Bookshop, Flowers Building. chanical engineering for the first 8:15 p.m.: Student Union Lecture:. Bruce Catton: Woman's time next fall, according to an College Auditorium. announcement b y President FRIDAY, Feb. 8—8:15 p.m.: Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra Con- Edens. cert: Page Auditorium. Plans call for the new gradu SATURDAY, Feb. 9—8-11:30 p.m.: Graduate Square Dance: Main ate engineering programs to be Lounge, Men's Graduate Center, administered by the Graduate 8:15 p.m.: Jose Greco and his Company of Spanish Dancers; School of Arts and Sciences, and Page Auditorium. will represent an extension of 8:15 p.m.: Basketball Game: Duke vs. UNC: Chapel Hill, N. C. offerings in the College of Engi­ neering. SUNDAY, Feb. 10—ll:a.m.: University Service of Worship- Preacher: Dean James T. Cleland: University Chapel. Dean Walter J. Seeley of the College of Engineering pointed out that "the broad aim of the program is to move toward £ IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field position of leadership in engi­ neering education and research at an advanced level in the South and the nation." Emphasis will be placed on scientific aspects of the fields and work for the degree will pro­ vide a basic foundation in civil mechanical, and electrical engi­ CONVERSATION neering. Graduate courses ir electrical engineering were WITH added last September. Requirements for the degree YOURSELF will include 24 semester hours of graduate course work and six hours of thesis research. There will be no language require­ "Now there's an interesting face— ments. Ugly, but not commonplace . Full of charm, I must admit Full of character and wit! Why on earth can't women see Applications on Hand All the things I see in me?" MORAL: No matter what face you For Duke Fellowships live behind, it will look happier with a real satisfying Chesterfield In Graduate Studies out front! Enjoy that BIG full flavor plus the smoothest taste The Graduate School of Arts today, because it's packed more and Sciences is now receiving applications for the initial James smoothly by Accu*Ray! You'll B. Duke Fellowships for gradu­ be smoking smiles! ate study, announces Dr. Marcus E. Hobbs, dean of the school. Smoke for real.., smoke Chssterfteldl The fellowships will carry $50 for every philosophical ueree accepted for stipends of $2100 each. They are publication. Chesterfield, P. Q. Boi 21, being offered for the first time Tfew York 46. N. Y. during the 1957-58 school year. Students with the bachelor's de­ gree or advanced standing may apply. Applications must be received by March 1. Appointments may GRADUATING ENGINEERS... be renewed for a maximum of three years. Applications and information are available in Dean Hobbs' office. The fellowships are made pos­ If you, too, are a "Tomorrow Thinker" sible by a gift totaling $750,000 set aside by the Endowment board of trustees during Found­ er's Day exercises Dec. 11. The fund is to be known as "The James B. Duke One Hundredth Anniversary Fund" commemo­ rating the 100th anniversary of the birth of the University'- founder and chief benefactor. ... Join a creative team which has for over 25 years contributed significant firsts EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP to aviation. Latest from our Experienced Hair Stylists "Tomorrow Thinkers": 114 N. Church St. Phone 4-0091 AIRCRAFT- F-105Thunderchief MISSILES-Terrapin

MAKE A DATE... to discuss your "tomorrow" Those Wonderful with our representatives on this campus: Impudent TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th Valentines For further information on Are Here Again! Aircraft and Missiles opportunities Results Positively see your Placement Officer Guaranteed. THE INTIMATE Fanmngdaie, Long Island, N. Y. BOOKSHOP 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 5, 1957 Rusty Duke Five Faces Pitt In Carolina Tuneup ' The rusty Duke Blue DeV- go all-out against the Tar­ eight minutes of play to dead-*" ils, unable to click without heels Saturday. Against lock the count at 65-65 at the ACC Meet Next Blue Devil Swimmers sparkplug Bucky Allen, will Navy Saturday he played end of regular play. But the try to regain the magic touch briefly and managed four Middies were not to be denied tonight as they entertain the points. and outpointed Duke in the For Thinclads After Drown Terps, 54-32 Pitt Panthers in a non-confer­ Since returning to the hard­ overtime, 6-4, for a 71-69 ver­ woods from exams, the Dev­ dict. Good VMI Showing Coach Jack Persons' swimmers ence tuneup for their big re­ registered their first victory of turn match with the nation's ils have put together a 1-3 Forwards Paul Schmidt After Good VMI Showing the season Saturday by submerg­ number one team this Satur­ record, giving them a sea­ and Jim Newcombe were high Although they didn't bring home ing the Maryland Terrapins, 54- day at Chapel Hill. son's mark of 9-6. The losses for the Bradleymen with 17 any gold medals, the Duke track 32, in the Duke pool. were to Wake Forest and and 15 respectively. team Saturday served notice at Yesterday the Blue Devils vis­ Duke has broken even over Navy, but the victory over The frosh cagers, paced by the VMI Relays that it will be ited Clemson, where they picked the years in four previous Maryland avenged an earlier Jack Boyd, Carroll Young­ tough to handle in the ACC In­ up a 63-24 triumph. basketball encounters with setback at the hands of the kin, and Bill Gilley, and door Meet Feb. 23 in the Cow Palace at Raleigh. WEAVER AND WHITNEY the Panthers. Last year the deliberate Terps. coached by Whit Cobb and Joey Belmont, also have a "The meet gave us a good Bob Weaver and Ken Whitney Devils ground Pitt into the Saturday against Navy it workout and an idea of our both garnered two firsts in the mud, 92-54. looked like it would be the full schedule this week. To­ strength," said coach Doc Cham­ win over the newly organized Guard Bucky Allen, the same old Duke story, with the night the Imps meet Wake bers. "Dave Sime, Curt Cobb, Maryland club. Whitney, who team's leading scorer and floor Devils coming from' behind to Forest at 6:30 p.m. at Duke, and Andy Lewis weren't with just rejoined the team, won the leader until shot down by an pull it out at the last minute. tomorrow night they meet the us, and that hurt." 50- and 100-yard freestyle, while ankle injury and a virus in­ It almost happened that way Elon College JV at Elon, and Weaver copped the butterfly Saturday they face the Tar SPEER SECOND and the breast-stroke. Emmett fection, is expected to see ac­ as the Dukemen came from 10 points behind in the last Chapel Hill. Larry Speer, burly shot put­ Pace, Jack Roberts, Ric Morgan, tion Tuesday and be ready to ter, brought the Devils a second and Dave Lower formed a win­ in that event with a put of close ning Duke quartet in the Medley to 48 feet. Soph Jon Elder Relay. grabbed a fourth in the 60 yard Bruce Soule and Brack Hattler dash. In the other individual finished 1-2 for the Devils in the events, Jim Booher cleared 6 220-yard freestyle, Steve Young feet in the high jump, Charlie picked up a second in the 50 and Pratt went to 12 feet in the pole a third in the 100, and Bob De­ vault, and Bob Sparrow and Puy had a second in the diving Joe Goodman looked good in to help the Duke effort. the hurdles. PICKENS SECOND The mile relay team, Jesse Peter, Bob Kline, Paul Bollman, Other Devil points against and Kim Cannon, got a third. Maryland were registered by The sprint relay team, Bob Lav­ Jim Pickens, with a second in erty, Jack Linden, Elder, and the breaststroke, Ed Byrne, with Honeycutt, was headed for a a second in the butterfly, Rob­ high finish, but it was disquali­ erts, with a second in the breast- fied. stroke, Don Kempler, with a third in the 440, Thompson, with Other Duke relay teams were a third in the backstroke, and the sprint medley team of Peter, Fisher, with a third in diving. Kline, Honeycutt, and Linden, Between semesters the Devils and the two-mile relay team, •fell before Navy, 61-25, and composed of Bob Noble, Cannon, Army, 51-35. Pace, in the back­ Bob Posthumus, and Bollman. stroke, and Whitney were the PRAISE PETER, NOBLE only Duke firsts at Navy. Peter and Noble both drew MORGAN STARfc special praise from Coach Cham­ Against Army Ric Morgan bers. "Peter looked good in both swam to victory in both the the quarter and the half, and butterfly and the breaststroke Noble had a very good opening to lead the Devils. Young in the leg for the two-mile relay team," 50 and Whitney in the 100 also he said. captured first places. Freshman star Cary Weisiger Next Saturday the Dukemen picked np a second in the three- travel to Winston-Salem to test Two sophomore stars on Coach Carmen Faleone's grappling team are George Esposito and quarter mile frosh race. Bill Wake Forest's first varsity tank Ric Carr. Esposito wrestles at 137 pounds and Carr is the starter at 133 pounds. The Duke Van Every was fourth. The Bine squad. wrestlers, who have been idle since Jan. 12 because of exams, get down to business again this Imp mile relay team of Malcom Saturday when they travel to Lexington, Virginia, to meet Washington & Lee. Shields, Ike Powell, Stewart Dow, and Tom Menaker was Hagler Calls Meeting nesday, Feb. 6, at 6 p.m. in the third. For Golf Candidates Old Gym. Saturday the cindermen go to Golf Coach Dumpy Hagler, re­ This spring will mark the first the Cow Palace for a practice cently named head of the new time in 27 years that Hagler will Dave Sime Edges Barnes meet with State, in preparation Duke golf course, today issued not have to leave his golf for the climax to the indoor a call for all interested candi­ charges to tutor Coach Bill Mur­ season two weeks later, the ACC dates for varsity and freshman ray's linemen in spring football Indoor Meet. golf to attend a meeting Wed- practice. For 1956 Teague Award Dave Sime, track sensation of Sime, who set world records in *£f:> •'.--:-, _•-,-' last spring who will turn to base­ the 100, 220, and low hurdles ball this spring, proved that before an injury shattered his Duke Items his fame wasn't fleeting this Olympic hopes, edged Barnes by week by winning the Teague five points to receive the award Sigma Nu has a chance of Award over All-American foot­ as outstanding amateur male ath­ coming up with three champion­ baller Bill Barnes and Olympic lete in the Carolinas. Sime had ship basketball teams in intra­ Gold Medal winner Lee Cal­ 17 first place votes and 128 mural competition this winter. houn. points, Barnes had 18 first votes They have undefeated power­ and 123 points. houses in Divisions II, V, and VIII, and all three are good bets Exams and illness have kept for a title.... Sime from reclaiming the honors he won last indoor season. He Congratulations to the main­ Football In Spotlight will continue to compete in track tenance men for getting one of until baseball practice begins in the baskets in the new gym As Spring Drills Near March, however. tightened up. Now if someone Two other Duke athletes re­ will show them where the Old Football returns to Duke Sat­ Gym is, so they can make those urday as Coach Bill Murray be­ ceived mention in the balloting. Joel Shankle, one-man track baskets playable, intramural bas- gins 20 days of spring drills. ketballers will be all set... . Actually, the 20-day program team for four years and third in will take five weeks to be com­ the Olympic high hurdles, was Why didn't the Intramural De­ pleted. The annual Blue-White tenth with ten points. Andy partment pick an All-Intramural game will be March 16. Cockrell, third baseman on the football team this year? It's Devils' ACC champs of last things like that that keep in­ The Devils have 25 lettermen, spring and a .356 hitter, also terest up. Let's hope this isn't 20 freshmen, and a new line gained mention. overlooked in- basketball. . . . coach. The new coach is former Georgia Tech assistant Boh Bos- Baseball Coach Ace Parker sons, who replaces Dumpy Hag­ heard welcome news this week ler, new manager of the Duke as star third sacker Andy Cock­ golf course. Phi Delts Capture rell is back in school after a semester at Lenoir Rhyne. . . . Only five regulars are gone IM Football Title Pitchers and catchers will begin from last year. They are end workouts on Feb. 11. Buddy Bass, tackles Sid Deloatch The intramural football season and Dan .Cox, guard Charlie finally was closed the Friday be­ Team to beat in the freshman Klinger, and quarterback Sonny fore exams as the Phi Delts intramural basketball leagues is Undefeated in the 100-yard freestyle since he became eligible Jurgensen. End Bob Benson, downed Divinity School, last House N. At center is 6'6" for competition this semester is soph sprinter Ken Whitney. who was sensational in the last year's champions, 6-0, to cop the Dwight Bumgarner, frosh foot­ Whitney returned to the swimming wars in time to register half of the season, will be miss­ university title. The champion­ ball end. Forwards are Jim firsts in the 100 against Army and Navy. Saturday he was a ing, as will speedy favorite ship game had to be postponed Humphrey and Dixon Owens, double winner against Maryland, taking both the 50 and the Bunny Blaney, Fred Beasley, several times before a suitable and Jim King and Jim Faris are 100 freestyle. Nick Kredich, and Milt Konicek. date could be arranged. guards.