tEIje JEotoec of Campus ?Kjousi)t anb action Cije BukiACtironule Volume 54, Number 21 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Wednesday, October 29, 1958

Li'tt/e Opposition Expected NSA Membership Heads University Has $136,443 Loss For Easy Senate Sailing During Operations Last Year By CHARLES WATERS Chronicle Senate Reporter Hospital's $600,000 Deficit Wipes Out The once-controversial issue of MSGA membership in FOR WOMEN the National Student Association will apparently have easy $400,000 Profit for Rest of School sailing at tonight's Senate meeting. Go East, Young Man President Bob Torray, vice-president Warren Wickersham By JACKIE HELIX and senators Winter Wright and Russell Phillips met with The chains go down on East The University, operating under a $21 million budget, again this Friday for another NSA vice-president Fred Werner last night to discuss NSA went into the red by $136,443 last year. — *membership. motorcade pep rally. Four-wheeled West Campus An approximate deficit of $600,000 in hospital operations Among the four leaders at the personalities are asked to Integration Petition meeting last night there seemed bring their cars and line up overbalanced a profit for the rest of the University of about to be no opposition to joining behind the independent dor­ $400,000. NSA, As a result of this favor­ mitories by 4 on Friday after­ Results Expected able reception, there appears to noon. The Eastward trek will Each student cost the University approximately $4000 Complete results of the gradu­ be little likelihood of unfavor­ begin at 4:30. in terms of the overalls expenditures of the school last ate petition for integration here able treatment in tonight's Sen­ Drivers and their carloads year, the University's annual financial report, released to­ are expected in a week, a leader ate meeting. of coeds will return to the day, revealed. of the move said Monday. Werner, vice-president in the West Campus bus stop, where Ned Opton, a second -year area of student government, is a Stadium march will start at The overall expenditures referred to include the opera­ graduate student who initiated currently on a tour of member 5 p.m. tion of Duke Hospital, sponsored research, scholarships and the petition two weeks ago, said schools and also saw East Cam­ If it rains, the pep rally fellowships, and dining and residence halls, Gerhard Hen­ that response has been good and pus leaders yesterday. be held in Card Gym. ricksen, comptroller and assistant treasurer of the Univer­ even better among the faculty sity, explained. than among the students. In an informal dinner meeting, [Werner explained NSA functions, In addition to the overall ex­ He also asked that the gradu­ benefits, and the m,ake-up of the penditures, educational and gen­ ate petition not be confused with organization. State Student Legislature eral expenses of the University a similar but separate petition last year totaled $8,021,120. put into circulation in the un­ He emphatically denied NSA These expenditures averaged dergraduate levels by a group association with any left-wing $1600 per student. of three self-appointed under­ feelings or organizations. He Definitely To Meet—Denise graduate men. commented that NSA was called Undergraduate colleges re­ upon by the State Department to The State Student Legislature had no official standing with the ceived $3,071,101 of the $8,021,- "I hope the response among 120 figure for educational and the undergraduates will be as select college newspaper editors will definitely meet this year schools they hail from. for an exchange program with "under some conditions," Bob Denise felt that if Hodges general expenses. About 92 per good as it has been among the cent or $2,836, 384 of the under­ graduate students and faculty," foreign countries. Denise, president of the legisla­ merely wanted official sanction, ture's Interim 'Council, declared he would have asked the stu­ graduate expenses was spent on Opton said. Werner stated that NSA pur­ salaries. The two petitions both ask sued a course in its work which Monday. dent governments involved and that the University disregard was neither liberal nor conserv­ Denise said that the Interim not the administrations. "From the financial point of race as a factor for admission. ative, but middle-of-the- road. Council plans to meet this week­ "Such sponsorship by adminis­ view, last year was a successful end to discuss the reactions of trations would amount to cen­ operation," Henricksen said. The member schools to Governor sorship and the legislature would complete expenditures of the Hodges' stipulation that the be a meeting of the delegates of University the previous year heads of at least half of the these administrations and not were $19.5 million with a deficit Sigma Kappa Schedules Rush Functions; schools involved approve the of the students themselves," of $212,937. meeting, if the legislature is to Denise declared. (Continued on Page 4) National Officers To Interview Coeds use the Capitol in Raleigh. Denise plans to go to the Sigma Kappa has set aside that night, November 7, at 5:30 governor's office before the next Tuesday and Wednesday, p.m. council meets this weekend. for its delayed rush. Pledging will then be held the Combined Concert by Men's, Women's next day, Saturday, at 2 p.m. in Denise answered a Durham At this time, interested women Panhel. Morning Herald editorial Mon­ will go through group interviews Chapter reorganization pre­ day by saying that he felt that Glee Club Highlights Dad's Weekend conducted b y Mrs. Margaret vented Sigma Kappa from par­ the delegations to the legislature Taggart, national secretary- ticipating in regular rush this were representative of their A combined concert by the East and West glee clubs Friday treasurer, and Miss Jane Thomp­ year. schools by virtue of the fact night will highlight the Dad's Day program this weekend. son, national traveling secre­ The reorganization plan was that the delegations are chosen tary for Sigma Kappa. Inter­ drawn up through the coopera­ and in some cases financed by The concert—designed to welcome visiting Dads on campus views will be held in the chap­ tion of National Sigma Kappa, the student governments. —is also open to the public. Curtain time is 8:15 in Page Audi­ ter room. Panhel and Alpha Psi, the Sig­ The editorial stated that the torium. Continuing with the rush pro­ ma Kappa chapter on East. delegations to the legislature Tickets for the concert are $1 and are available tomor- gram, an invitational mixer-tea 1 ' " ••row and Friday from 2 to 5 at is scheduled for later Wednes­ I the Page Auditorium box office. day. I The fathers will attend their On Thursday, November 6, i sons' classes Saturday morning prospective pledges will be in­ to get a further taste of campus vited to attend a dessert held life. The Tech game will fill the at the regular 6:30 p.m. meet­ afternoon. ing. At 10:30 p.m. the same I The weekend will be com­ night, bids will be extended in pleted by the Chapel service the dorms by the rush advisors. Sunday morning. The bids must be returned by Over 200 Dads are expected to 9 a.m. Friday to the Panhellenic attend the weekend. Chairman house and Sigma Kappa has Brent Harrison said that 204 scheduled a spaghetti dinner for fathers had registered by Mon­ day and that 40 or 50 more are expected. The program for the fathers of 'Chqnticleer' Takes West Campus men will officially get underway Friday afternoon Student. Pictures at 5:30 with an informal recep­ tion in Flowers Lounge. Regis­ Chanticleer pictures for soph­ tration will be from 1 to 6 p.m. omores, juniors, and seniors will Friday in the Lounge. be taken this week and next. The dads and their sons will Students may sign up' for ap­ then attend a banquet in 'C and pointments to have their pic­ *D* cafeterias. Dean Robert B. tures taken anytime between Cox will act as master of cere­ 12-5 p.m. Monday through Fri­ monies, while Dr. Paul M. Gross, day. The appointments list is vice-president in the division of in the area by the West Campus education, will address the gath­ Post Office. ering. The cost of the pictures is Harrison said that cots for the $1.50, and proofs must be re­ fathers that will sleep in their turned within one week after EARLY APPEARANCE—In what appears Man on Campus. The winner (or perhaps, son's room could be picked up they are received, according to to be a premature release of Halloween loser) will be crowned at Saturday's game. in 01 Flowers Building tomor­ Tom Irwin, Chanticleer business highlighters, the most ghoulish of the fra­ Additional pictures and story on page 4. row or Friday afternoons from manager. ternity ghouls vie for the honor of Ugly Photo by Steve Schuster 2 to 5. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Wednesday, October 29, 1958 LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS cTljje Duke Jg, dbrontcle Letters To FOUNDED IN 1905 The Tower of Campus Thought and Action Published ever; Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of the University year by the students The Editor 0< Duke University, Durham. North Carolina. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office ai Dutham, N. C. under tbe Act of March 8. 1889. Delivered br mail, 13.00 far the University year, 11.50 per semaster; cost of postage to enrolled under­ Hungarian Revolt graduates not in residence on the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station. Editor, the Chronicle; Re: editorial October 22 re­ garding the anniversary of the Hungarian revolt. At one point in this rather MSGA And NSA amusing editorial, you describe the results of American inaction MSGA's Senate meets tonight to discuss the most with the phrase, "the humanity controversial issue in last spring's West Campus po­ and pathos of it all is unbear­ able." May I suggest that this litical campaign—-whether or not it should join the same line aptly describes your National Student Association. sentiments on the issue. During the campaign Bob Torray spoke heatedly It is generally healthy for against NSA and any effort by MSGA to join it. He college editorialists to leave the often referred to a conversation with a former NSA na­ narrow confines of student cam­ pus affairs and treat wider tional president, who suggested that the ,student gov­ topics; this does not, however, ernment here resort to revolutionary tactics to force justify the abandonment of ob­ the Administration to change its policies. Just as fre­ jective, rational and careful re­ porting. quently he attacked the organization as having in the past had communistic ties or leanings. But after the You fall into a rather naive and dewy-eyed camp by criti­ campaign and after talking at length with Patsy Lee, cizing the stand of the American president of WSGA, which belongs to NSA, Torray .'ETT6K LEAVE HIM ALONE-H£^ LOOKING FDR THESE government on the abortive and tempered his dislikes of the organization. Eventually MORE WORDS TO FINISH A 10,000 WORD THEME. " (Continued on page 3) he completely reversed his position and at the end of the year was giving tremendous lip-service to NSA. Fifth in a Series Torray was quite wise and somewhat courageous in changing his mind. MSGA should join the National Student Association. Ghazi Qubein, Refugee from Holy Land, MSGA need not be concerned with NSA's distant past, but only with what it is now and has been in re­ Presents Arab's Views On Palestine cent years. It does not have communist leanings, as is evidenced by its support from President Eisenhower (Editor's note: The following Kins Husain) of Mecca, on be­ After the First World War and Vice-President Nixon. And judging from what it continues a series by the au­ half of the Arab people, and and until about 1939 the num­ thor, Ghazi Qubein, on his opin­ Sir Henry McMahon, on be­ ber of Jewish immigrants in­ decreed in its last two conventions it does not recom­ ions concerning the Middle East half of the British govern­ creased from 75,000 to 650,- mend the violent overthrow of college administrations situation. The Chronicle pre­ ment. The agreement was that 000. Negotiations took place in to accomplish student governments' aims. sents this series as a discussion the Arabs would revolt and London; promises were given Most important to consider is the fact that NSA mem­ of the crisis in the Middle East fight against their "suppres­ to the Arabs that no more as seen by a native Arab.) sors," the Turks, who were Jewish immigrants would en­ bership would have practical advantages for West Cam­ fighting with the Germans ter the country. pus. Individual campus problems such as honor codes, By GHAZI QUBEIN against Britain and her Allies. drinking rules and penal codes are discussed by small Behind what has occurred in For that Britain would recog­ But secretly the immigrants nize Arab independence in all entered through the British bas­ groups at each convention and regional meeting, and Palestine is a "movement," for­ merly disguised as religious, but Arab territory. es on the shores of Palestine, concrete remedies are suggested. For example, last now openly political. This move­ Three organized terrorist groups, year's efforts by WSGA to establish an honor code here ment had for its objective the The Arabs revolted against the "Hagana," "Stern Gang" and the Turks, and they fought for the "Trgun Zvei Leumi," were stemmed partly from ideas proposed at the 1957 NSA transformation of the Holy Land by any means into a Zionist state. the Allies in the first World War, set to terrorize the people and convention. This involved the displacement but did not get their independ­ the government. They took over the strategic hills and moun­ On a larger scale NSA provides world-wide, low- and expulsion of the Arab popu­ ence, as promised, after the war. lation—Christian and Moslem— The Sykes-Picot Agreement ot tains. High prices were offered cost summer trips; scholarships for foreign study, and and their replacement by Jews April, 1916, took place between Arab owners for their land. Some student representation on various national educational from all parts of the world. Britain and her Allies, France farmers who did not understand the purpose were attracted; oth­ committees. It was also the leading organization in and Russia. France would take The Zionists contend that they Lebanon and Syria. Britain ers opposed, but soon after, a bringing Hungarian student refugees to this country. have a territorial claim to Pal wouldv take Transjordan and heavy regime of taxation forced The Association also serves the more nebulous but ^_^ V W estine because Iraq until they could manage them to sell. • • ^Plhjktitil of ancient his- themselves. equally important purpose of stimulating student think­ W~<+. 3- ' toric connec­ ing and acting on campus'and national issues. This has tions df 4,000 In Palestine would be estab­ Truman Intervenes helped WSGA rise above the pettiness which plagues . \ years ago. They lished an international adminis­ base their tration, the form of which would The United States interfered other student governments on this campus. claim to Pales­ be decided after consulting Rus­ in favor of the Zionists. Former NSA membership will not necessarily shake MSGA tine on certain sia. Thus it appeared an obvious President Truman demanded that 100,000 Jews be admitted into out of its doldrums, but the slight cost and effort of passages in the fact that Britain did not mean to Old Testament. "Unto thy seed give the Arabs their independ- Palestine. As this conflicted with joining will surely be overshadowed by the many bene­ will I give this land . . ." The immigration regulations in Pal­ fits—both tangible and intangible—that are to be gained. Zionists maintain that God has estine, the Anglo-American Com­ promised Abraham their return mittee of Inquiry was sent to to Palestine. No doubt a great Britain Supports Jews find an excuse to send more Jew­ number of the American people ish immigrants. The committee in A Timely Suggestion were misled to believe that this In a letter dated November 2, its recommendations ruled: claim holds true up to the pres­ 1917, Lord Balfour, the British Tempus does fugit, and before anyone knows it the Foreign Secretary, sent Lord 1. That Jews shall not domin­ ent day, and in helping the Jews ate Arabs and Arabs shall not time will have arrived for the semesterly ordeal, the to return to Palestine they would Rothschild, a Jew, the following message: "His Majesty's Govern­ dominate Jews in Palestine. time of trial and frustration—-in short, pre-registration. be fulfilling the will of God. ment views with favour the es­ 2. That Palestine shall be nei­ And unless we are misinformed, or uninformed, it will To attain their goal, the Zion­ tablishment in Palestine of a Na­ ther Jewish nor an Arab state. be the same old unjust rat race. ists prepared an organized in­ tional Home for the Jewish peo­ vasion of the Holy Land. The ple, and will use their best en­ 3. That the form of govern­ Oh, there have been minor improvements in the Zionists did not and could not' deavours t o facilitate the ment ultimately to be establish­ process during the past few years, chief among them do it alone. They had to exploit achievement of this object . . •" ed shall under International perhaps the new system of appointment making on East the power of somebody else. Bri­ Guarantees fully protect and pre­ The Balfour Declaration was serve the interests in the Holy tain, unfortunately, was the first an undertaking assumed by Campus. At least the morning stampede is a thing of the power to be exploited. Land of Christian, Moslem and past. But students are still being closed out of vital Great Britain alone at that Jewish faiths. time to establish in Palestine courses in their major fields. It's a gauntlet everyone Americans Misinformed —a country 92 per cent Arab The thirty years of rule by must run, and one from which few emerge Unscathed. —a home for the Jewish peo­ force of-arms in Palestine made ple. Palestine did not belong This, for once, is a problem which can be solved, if The Palestine case is simple to Britain feel guilty. Frustrated by explain, but it has been made to Great Britain at any time the terrible results of her Jewish it will just be tackled. The most worthwhile solution most difficult to solve because of and Great Britain had no legal National Home policy she gave offered yet is that proposed by the history department a series of injustices. The result right to give any part of it to her mandate up to the United any other people. (a leader in several other fields as well) last spring. has been to create a very grave Nations in May of 1948, situation in the Middle East Under the proposed system each department would which is gradually pushing the The Arabs fought desperately Former President Truman, keep a running tally during the advising period of the world toward a third world war. against the Balfour Declaration under great pressure and because it was unjust. Hundreds threat as mentioned in his me­ number of majors wishing seats in each of the depart­ To most people in the United States this alarm has come too of thousands of Jewish immi­ moirs, intimidated member ment's courses. The total for each course would be suddenly. Misinformed for so grants entered Palestine. The states of the United Nations to blocked off for those majors before pre-registration as long of the real issues,, it is time Arab inhabitants (Christian and adopt the partition scheme. Moslem) opposed the Jewish electives by other students. they knew that their successive governments have helped a great National Home policy, but they The United Nations adopted Tfiis represents little change in the system, but it's deal to bring about this lament­ were subdued by brutal force. the scheme in November of 1947. They were finally replaced by an important one for students to whom their education able situation. Great Britain was to remain in the newcomers. Ever since, ten­ Palestine until May 15, 1948, to means anything. And there is still time for change An agreement came up be­ sion in the Middle East has pre­ keep law and order. In those five this semester. tween Sharif Husain (later vailed. (•Continued on page 3) Wednesday, October 29, 1958 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three

Dr. Gallie Speaks Dr. Thomas M. Gallie, director ....LE TERS.... of the computer laboratory in the mathematics department, fContinued from page 2) action. Are not, moreover, peace France come out of the Suez dig me man? And man, like I will present a non-technical lec­ highly over-dramatized revolt in and self-preservation and rea­ mess with hands at least as clean go to class; taking Physics too, as those of anyone else involved, ture tonight. Hungary. Furthermore you flatly soned responsibility towards yet. Now this honor code is way condemn and deplore the sad and with hands considerably Sponsored by Sigma Xi, sci­ one's friends of the highest out, too far, man, like you know fact that the bad boys in Wash­ moral importance? And can we cleaner than some in Washing­ entific research organization, the ington always seem to allow not see American action in this ton and Cairo. what I mean, and what's this IFC lecture will be given in Room 'practical politics' to interfere light? jazz?; man, it's bugged. And man, 114, Physics Building at 8 p.m. Americans can be ashamed if The public is invited to t^ie ad­ with 'ideals.' America must stand they are so determined, of the I think J. J.'s •imagery is real guilty by omission of the deaths Why do you object to policy mission-free event. based upon "economic and po­ role of organizations such as gone and that relativity's really of the young revolutionaries Radio Free Europe which spread Gallie will compare analog and of their hopes. litical considerations"? Are not got it, man, like wow! these considerations upon which reckless and false encourage­ and digital computers. He will Has it not yet dawned upon governmental decisions at all ment among the Hungarians Now man, like what I'm try­ also illustrate methods used to you that sending in the marines levels are, and should be based? prior to and during the revolt. ing to say is that with your jazz, solve various arithmetical prob­ to the stirring and democratic •—• within a general 'moral' But to be harshly realistic, some you're making me out to be more lems. strains of the Star Spangled framework. Reality and moral­ such constant propagandizing square than gone. And man, this Banner—would almost certainly ity are not necessarily conflicting serves certain purpose, and the Recommended by Soviet suppression of the Hun­ don't go cause I know the score have plunged this country and attitudes. Much more, in addi­ and the whole deal's bugged; dig Duncan Hines . tion, should be said about the garian revolt did more for the her allies into catastrophic world me big chief. Now like man, I'm war with the USSR? Do you true nature of the Hungarian af­ American cause abroad than all imagine that this latter event fair which does not nearly the cash we have poured into not telling you that you're on would have been the honorable merit the tears you shed. And certain foreign aid programs. your way out, but man, baseball's and morally correct course of in total perspective, Britain and over and you're still in left field. Heaven knows, the state de­ Man, it's all a frantic mess and partment had made some moves PIZM you guys just don't know noth­ which we, standing upon the ing. • Lasagna —ARAB VIEWS ON PALESTINE— vantage point of the present, see • Bare Roast Beef as very impractical and danger­ Jimmy Lee (Continued from page 2) those nights we closed the door, ous errors. But the thoroughly "de* Cube" • Imported Beers 206 J months Britain failed to protect took the key, and left at 2 a.m. sensible treatment of the Hun­ Tha was the last time we saw garian affair deserves only The Rathskeller the Arab inhabitants from or­ the peaceful Nazareth. praise. A Landmark in Chapel Hill ganized Jewish terror, and she The University reserves the did not allow any other Arab After the fighting ceased by Norm Samuels right to use the dormitory rooms state to go in and protect them, order of the Security Council, MGC during official vacations for re­ AUTHENTIC Arab towns and villages were at­ the United Nations send a turning alumnae or other guests tacked and occupied by these "mediator" to Palestine, Count UNIVERSITY Bernadotte, who immediately Out in Left field, Man of the University, according to bands. the 1958 Woman's College Hand STYLES demanded the return of the Editor, the Chronicle Arab refugees to their home. book. Arabs Flee He made it clear from the be­ Man, like I dig that jive on ginning that no peace in the squares the most (Chronicle, BILLS The Arab states, accused by Middle East could be obtained October 20), but it's kind of bug­ the Israelis as aggressors, inter­ unless the Arab refugees went ging me too. Like I'm real gone Flaming NEW! MAILED vened May 15, 1948, at the ur­ to their homes. Fearing his in­ cause I'm dragging my chic to gent request of the Arab inhabi­ fluence in the United Nations, the "Shoe and Slip," and man tants to halt Zionist attack. But the Israeli terrorists murdered I yell like frantic at those crazy RESTAURANT Czechoslovakian arms to the him. blue and white tights; like you OR Zionists and power politics de­ know what I mean man. It's gone, cool, crazy, beat, and in the STUDENT CHARGE feated the Arab attempt. The Thus they confirmed the state­ ACCOUNTS greater part of Palestine was lost ment that Bernadotte made in his mood, big bopper. But now this to the Jewish terrorists, and a last report: "The Jewish state is the part what's bugging me, million of the Arab population was not born in peace as hoped big chief. You see man, like I took refuge in the surrounding in the resolution of November 29, dig that poetry with its crazy Where Duke Men Arab countries. 1947, but rather ... in violence swing, and Daddy-O Faulkner's Shop With Confidence and bloodshed." the most to say the least; you Food Charcoal I am one of them, and I will never forget those nights when Broiled Before all my family and most families TONITE AT 9:30 P.M. Your Eyes" in Nazareth used to sleep in their clothes at night while one of the Charcoal Hamburgers family stayed awake to wake the CUoStoJiAyQuwu Bar-B-Q Steaks rest upon hearing a shot from the Jews in the mountains. One of Fraternities: We cofer fo your parties. Quadrangle Theatre OPEN 'TILL 2:00 A.M. Wed. & Sat. - 7:00 & 9:05 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS Don't Miss— ESCAPADE! Chapel Hill Next to the Post Office Meet your

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STAHHINGMARIA SCHEUL from all over North First Time in Durham! Don't Miss It! Don't Miss It! Don't Miss III ',' Winner of all major 1957-58 film awards Carolina Wilt Ir**.** JUL FRANCIS LEDERER at the THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Old Book Dramolatd by FRANCES GOODRICH and ALBERT HACKETT IMPORTED .»» LILIA SKALA Week CENTER GILBERT . NAN OTTO , IONEY 100% WOOL Last Times Today STEWART GRANGER. GREEN McFARLAND HULETT LEWIS CREW NECK BARBARA RUSH—ANTHONY STEEL Display PAULINE HAHN SWEATERS "Harry Black and the Tiger" in Color and Cinemascope Full-fashioned from 100% im­ ported virgin wool from the QUADRANGLE Shetland Isles. Available in four smart Ivy shades. Wednesday & Saturday Sponsored By 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION 8.95 THE INTIMATE "GERVAISE" Regular 13.95 value starring Maria Schell PAGE AUDITORIUM BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin St. RIALTO Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 3:30 and 8:15 P.M. Chapel Hill HELD OVER "GIGI" TICKETS: Matinee—$1.50, $2.00, $2.50; Open Till 10 P.M. It's Everything You've Heard Evening—$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 "*-_-': Hen's Shop Shows M 12:30, 2:45 5:00. 7:15 & 9:15 P.M. Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Wednesday, October 29, 1958

Religious Council Keeps Stand-By List Of Negro Speakers As Routine Matter The University Religious kinson, chaplaip to the Univer­ Council stands ready to bring sity, yesterday said that it was prominent Negro ministers to the a mater of routine for the council Chapel should the University stu­ to maintain a list of prospective dent body become integrated. Negro speakers. He said this The Reverend Howard C. Wil- practice had been in effect for several years. Negro ministers are not invit­ ed to speak in the Chapel at pres­ Man' Contest Will End Tomorrow Year's First 'Peer' ent because of segregation in Voting in the "Ugly Man" contest will end University dining halls and Appears This Friday guest housing facilities, Wilkin­ tomorrow. son said. Students may cast their vote for the ugliest The first edition of the newly revived Peer, sporting a red and If integration in the student man on campus at the Bus Stop on West white cover, will hit the stands body should occur, Wilkinson where the pictures of the sixteen candidates Friday. stated, the URC would submit will be displayed. The magazine will feature the their list to the Board of Trus­ The winner of the annual ZBT contest will "Peer's Personal Date Book," the tees for approval. be crowned during the half time of the Duke- pictures of fourteen coed fresh­ Wilkinson said that the URC Georgia Tech game here Saturday, said con­ men. felt it would be "embarrassing" test chairman Phil Wetzler. Also to be included are a to invite a Negro to speak in the story on sport cars, a primer for Chapel and be unable to offer the Closet cases from all but two fraternities freshmen, two pages of pictures University's full hospitality. have entered the contest. The contestants are of the Peer girl and numerous as follows: ATO Gil Thelen, Beta Ron Clarke, cartoons. Among those contrib­ Delta Sig Jim Ebert, Delt Steve Prevost, uting to this issue are Jim Mer­ a Swingline Kappa Sig John CapeJIo, Lamdba Chi Duane ritt, A1 Kemp and Diane Dillie, Phi Delt Ken Walz, Phi Psi George Schwartz. Weber, Pika Rog Gronert, Pi Kap Nee Eng­ Stapler no lish, SAE Bill Miller, Sigma Chi Ed O'Neil, The editor of the Peer, Bill Sigma Nu John O'Brien, Sig Ep Jeff Derecki, van Hettinga, said subscriptions bigger than a TEP Steve Debrovner, and Theta Chi George will be sold in the fraternity sec­ Clover. Kappa Alpha, ZBT, and Phi Kappa tions this week. Subscriptions pack of gum! Sigma are the three fraternities not partici­ are $1. Individual copies are 35 pating in the contest. cents. 98* The annual event has been a tradition on campus for nearly ten years, according to Wetzler. ZBT has been in charge of the JUST ARRIVED contest with the exception of one year. Two years ago ZBT dropped the idea, and the Student Union organized the contest then. Last year there was some discussion as to THREE BUTTON who would sponsor the contest, Wetzler as­ SWINGLINE "TOT" Millions now In use. Uncondi­ serted, but ZBT regained sponsorship of the CARDIGAN tionally guaranteed. Makes book program. covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail­ SWEATERS able at your college bookstore. —BUDGET— By Puritan SWINGLINE (Continued from Page 1) "Cub" Stapler $1M The University's $21 million yam Seteton budget last year allotted $3 mil­ This fine coat sweater is lion for research and $2 million knit of luxurious import­ ^tv&np&tftel IN for buildings, with the major ION0 ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK, r^ part of the building slice going TONIGHT ed lambswool. Designed for Wannamaker Hall. About $3.5 million was spent on the with push-up bell sleev­ Hospital. es for the man with dis­ The Duke Endowment and the University endowment together bag criminating tastes. In totaled $4,739,000 last year, an increase of $529,000 over the many colors. 12.95 previous year. These funds paid for approximately 30 per cent of the entire operation of the University. is. "The year that just closed had (Basement Cole's Restaurant - Dnke Univ. Rd.)\ the largest expenditures of any Clothiers « year," Henricksen said. "This was due partially to inflation and partially to an expanded sponsored research program, he explained. ^

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Pi Sigma Alpha Has Twelve-Man Force Hard To Find First'Archive'Issue Dinner Today at 5:30 Pi Sigma Alpha, political sci­ Campus Cops Keep Mum, Still Write Tickets Distributed Friday ence honorary, is sponsoring a By CYNTHIA SMITH ling the campi, or reporting The first issue of the 1958-59 dinner at the Men's Graduate Have you ever tried to lo­ the violations of ever changing Archive will be distributed Center this evening from 5:30 University rules which Bowers to 7. cate a campus cop? throughout the undergraduate Accomplishing this feat says seem to include "more All political science majors or cuts, more whiskey, and later dormitories Friday. potential majors in the depart­ without dialing 2188 and screaming "fire" into the. hours." Under the leadership of edi­ ment are invited by the honor­ tor Polly Akin, this issue will ary to attend. phone, or starting a beer riot A typical cop's day may in­ in Trinity Square requires tal­ feature two stories, one entitled Tickets cost $1 and are avail­ clude getting students from "Et in Arcadia Ego—The Graver ent indeed. class for the deans, protecting able at the Graduate Center be­ robbers" by Neil Hudson, and Rumor has it that campus professors (only on request), fore the dinner. Proceeds will go the second, "Nearer to the Fire," to the Graduate Center. cops have an underground or helping the hospital staff hideaway somewhere deep un­ control a patient that may be by Joe Goodman. der this gothic stonepile, and out of hand. Dick Bevis contributes a we wouldn't be surprised if The qualifications for em­ sketch, "Fountain of Youth," and Campus rumor had it right. It seems as 1956 winner of the Erasmus Club if they sneak like gray-uni­ ployment as a campus cop are very high—the highest, in fact, Prize, Louella Hicks, gives her formed shadows from gym to latest effort, "Logical Fallacies Calendar library to dorms to parking for cops on this campus. First, candidates must be cleared by in Alduous Huxley's Argument TODAY lot, leaving behind only a for Theism." trail of parking tickets. the sheriff of Durham County Westminster Fellowship Sapper for creditable conduct and Along with these stories, the Clob; 5:15; East Campus Un­ Trying to uncover some community standing. After a first issue will include art and ion. spicy bit of scandal about two-six weeks trial period, poetry by other undergraduates. Choir Rehearsal; 7; University these sleuths is hard to come they are deputized by the sher­ Chapel. by, since the cops are under iff. As deputies, they cooperate From now until November 21, Gray Lecture; 8; York Chapel. orders and keep their duties with state and local authori­ the magazine is offering a prize Lecturer: Principal John in strictest confidence. Some ties and have the power of ar­ of $10.00 for the best contribu­ Marsh of Oxford University; students would say that rest. The age of the present tion in each of three divisions: Subject: "The Christology of they're refusing to talk about cops range from 35 to 62. poetry, fiction, and essay. Manu­ John." nothing. scripts should be turned into the Archive office. Sigma Xi Meeting; 8; Room 114, Cornering Mr. O. K. Hunt, When asked if he thought Physics Building. who has had the East beat for Duke students have sufficient Hospital Woman's Auxiliary; 8; 12 years, revealed this stun­ respect for campus police, DAY'S WORK —Another Ambulatory Dining Room of ning news about his job. "I Bowers answered, "The ma­ day, another dollar as an er­ jority do. A few think it is a Hospital. find students very respectful rant motorist leaves his car to authority," he commented. joke, but who do they holler TOMORROW "I have a daughter and two to first when their car is stol- in the wrong spot. Episcopal Student Fellowship grand-daughters of my own, Photo by Steve Schuster Holy Communion; 7:15 a.m and watching all the girls Memorial Chapel. come and go on East reminds Divinity School Morning Chapel; me of them." 10:30 a.m.; York Chapel. The search for further in­ CAR WASH QUICK? Marching Band Rehearsal; 4:15 formation resulted in the us­ Coombs Field. ual answer from campus lead­ Faculty Volleyball; 5; Indoor ers, "I can't tell you anything. Stadium. All our reports are kept confi­ Kappa Delta Fi Initiation and KWIK CAR WASH! dential, but you might try Mr. Meeting; 6:45; Green Room, Bowers . . ." We did. 4 WASHES $50Q East Duke Building. Mr. H. F. Bowers, manager $1.50 Bridge Club; 7; Green Room, of operations and the campus (Thrift Book) East Duke Building. police bureau chief, willingly 521 FOSTER ST. Slide Rule Lecture; 7; Engineer­ answered—from behind a desk ing Building. littered with paper (no park­ 2 Blocks North of Wash. Duke Hotel Faculty Club Meeting; 8; Uni­ ing tickets)— the many ques­ versity House. Speaker: Pro­ tions about the campus police- fessor Arthur Larson. FRIDAY The duties of the 12-man Divinity School Morning Chapel; force (eight on West and four 10:30; York Chapel. on East) range from enforc­ Chemistry Staff Seminar; 4 ing University traffic regula­ Room 01, Chemistry Building tions (which they do), patrol­

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Near Jack Rabbit Laundry 113 W. Main 113 W. Parrish Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Wednesday, October 29, 1958 Features Paul Dillard Combo Medical Alumni Hold Three Reunions Recital Sunday Sophomore Class Plans Dance Nov. 8 A guest organ recital will be Here This Weekend at Medical Center presented in the Chapel Sunday The Sophomore Class will dancers in the ballroom, Ken at 4 p.m. sponsor an informal dance from Oliver, president of the class, The Medical Center will hold gery staff members will be here Donald McDonald, of West­ 8 to 12 p.m. November 8 in the promised. three reunion meetings here this for the meetings. minster Choir College, Prince­ Student Union Ballroom. . weekend. ton, New Jersey, will be guest The dance committee plans to The weekend program will in­ organist. A seven-man combo from the rig a speaker system in the clude medical lectures by Paul Dillard orchestra will pro­ More than 100 Medical School The public is invited to at­ rooms flanking the ballroom to graduates from a number of alumni, a panel on biological and tend. vide swinging rhythms for the carry the Duke-LSU game that states are expected to attend the medical aspects of radiation, and night, Oliver said. triennial reunion of the Medical departmental open houses. The dance is open to all fresh­ Alumni Association. The reun­ Dr. Ben Miller of Columbia, Religious Council Begins men and upperclassmen, Oliver ion will begin tomorrow and South Carolina, a trustee of the Music Setting Contest stressed. Tickets will be sold end Saturday. University and current president 70otttett4 for $1.50 a couple or $1 for In addition to Medical School of the medical alumni group, The University Religious Coun­ stags. Refreshments will be graduates, hospital administra­ will preside at the business cil will award a first prize of $50 served throughout the evening. tion graduates and former sur­ meeting Friday. for the best original musical set ting of a biblical text. The contest is open to all Uni­ versity students, and a second prize of $25 will be awarded. Manuscripts, written in ink, Did you know that The must be submitted to the Chapel Office, not later than 4 p.m. Young Men's Shop carries Monday, April 6, 1959. a complete line of fine wo­ The biblical text must be men's sportswear? Well, chosen from the Book of Psalms. MEET ME they do, and you'll find this Psalms such as Psalm 23 which fabulous department on the are often set to music may not UNDER THE CLOCKls 3rd floor. Such famous be used in the contest. Weekends and the holidays ||^ Copies of the text and appli­ names as Lady Pendleton cation blanks may be obtained are so much more fun in Wm skirts, London Fog coats for from the Chapel Office. New York if you stop at Rf! women, Lady Manhattan Duke Musical Doll in The Biltmore, traditional favorite * * shirts, and Barrie cashmere on every campus in the and Louisa Spignoli sweat­ Duke Colors Plays country! Economical, too. Dear Ole Duke ers. As a special get-ac-. Write to our College Department quainted offer, all cash­ You can for special student and faculty mere sweaters have been $8.95 rates and reservations. reduced 1-3. Why don't you stop up to the 3rd floor of Afford the Young Men's Shop, Julian'* BILTMORE where their experienced ' £Madiso n Avenue crt 43rd St., N. T. 17, N. Y. sales help will help you to collect College g>ljop AT GRAND CENTRAL STATION make the right selection. Durham — Chapel Hill REALTY HOTELS—The Barclay & Park Lane Old Books Harry M. Anholt, President from the NEW G 5 FOR

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East T Freshmen Take Oath of Office Pratt To Give Flying-Object Opinion Final Tryouts Held On 'Circle Theater' Program Tonight Final tryouts for The Lady's Officers and cabinet members Phil Stevens, president of the Not for Burning are being held in the freshman Y on East have YWCA, said. Dr. James G. Pratt tonight on ported that the cause of' tht tonight in Branson at 7 pjn. taken office, following appoint­ Janice Peterson and Sam Alla- the Armstrong Circle Theater events still could not be satisfac Those who try out will be ments and elections held recent­ way are serving on the publicity will give his conclusions on a torily explained. given parts to read. No particu­ ly. committee while the worship series of flying objects incidents Pratt, however, does not rule lar experience is necessary. Following elections on Octob­ committee includes Gail Miller that plagued a Long Island home out the possibility that psycho­ er 21, Becky Burns took over as and Patty Benedict. Susan Cod­ The list of the cast will prob­ last spring. kinesis—the influence of the president and Delia Chamberlin ding ton and Katherine Home During a 30-day period a to­ ably be released late tonight as secretary. are on campus and public affairs. mind on matter—could be an ex tal of some 67 unexplained inci­ planation of the phenomena. after final tryouts. The executive council has ap­ Social service committee mem­ dents, such as the upsetting of pointed new members to the bers are Ginger Tullis, Kay Ul- furniture and other household freshmen 'Y' cabinet after "care­ mer, Betsy Woodhall, Mary Kay items, and the popping of bottle ful interviewing and selections," Sweeney, and Janice Williams. caps, took place resulting in in­ Drop In After The Game .. . Elizabeth Wilson, Penny Mc­ ternational publicity. lntyre, Mary Lou Peabody, and Following "The House of Fly­ or Anytime Ping-Pong Tournament Mary Clyde Wade are the new ing Objects," a dramatization of seminar leaders. Betty Beckley the events of last spring, Pratt The Student Union Recreation has taken over as the newsletter will give his conclusions concern­ EXCELLENT HOME COOKED FOOD Committee's annual table tennis editor. ing the nature of the occurrenc­ tournament will begin Monday, Lois Eby, Shotsy Temple, Pat es. Pleasant Atmosphere . . . Italian Dishes November 3. Reed, Martha McGonigle, Betty Pratt, a parapsyc nolo gist here, The matches will be played Kish, Lein Bach, Jean Fell, Mary visited the scene of the incidents THE UNIVERSITY GRILL Monday through Friday even­ Anne Bryant, Dorothy Fortune in connection with his work at ings, each participant playing and Miriam Stone will serve as the Parapsychology Laboratory. 910 West Main Street one game a week. fellowship leaders. After five months of study he re­

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The Sportscene Devils Find Fullback Threat Injury Not Duke's Fault Ibe Sober of Camptt. ajoua!) t anti Sttion Cruikshank Arrives By ART SANTO DOMINGO Chronicle Sports Editor As Offensive Punch Ron Podwicka's much-discussed injury was an unfortunate SPORTS EDITOR: Art Santo-Domingo . By MARTY HAMILTON one, but there is no concrete evidence to prove there was any The arrival of Bob Cruikshank foul play connected with it. as an offensive threat may solve After viewing the film of the play at the weekly Duke foot­ the headache of coach Bill Mur­ ball press luncheon, we believe as does the Duke coaching staff, ray as Duke prepares for arch­ that there is no one person to be blamed for the injury. On the rival, defense-minded Georgia play in which he suffered a chest injury, Podwicka was sweeping Offensive Line Coach O'Boyle Tech this week. Duke's right end. He was hit by Ted Royal from behind and then slammed into end Doug Padgett, a bit larger than the small State The 5-11, 195-pounder, who halfback. In Dual Role for Blue Devils oddly enough comes from At­ GARDNER BRUSHED PODWICKA lanta, home of the Yellow Jack­ ets, came into his own last Sat­ As he bounced off the big Duke flanker, Podwicka hit the By RICK WALTER O'Boyle also feels that the urday with a fine performance ground hard, his head snapping back, and lay motionless as the Assistant Sports Editor training of an offensive lineman against State that may strengthen official's whistle blew, ending the play. Jim Gardner, Duke's right Tommy O'Boyle, offensive line takes a great deal of time and the Duke backfield offensive po­ tackle slid into the fallen player, but not on his knees, as intimated coach, holds one of the most im­ tensive work. Linemen must be tential notably". by several observers. Gardner brushed Podwicka and was up on portant posts on the Duke foot­ able to face many varied kinds Previously this season, Duke his feet instantly. ball coaching staff. He also serv- of defensive setups whether they has had to rely on its halfbacks This observer, standing on the sidelines in a very advantageous as one of the most effective have been previously scouted or for a running atack, and al­ spot near the play, never thought that Podwicka was hurt until scouts in Duke history. Since whether they are improvised on though there is no lack of ma­ he failed to bounce back up as he had done all afternoon. The coming to Duke in 1951 he has the field of play. terial at those positions, it hasn't play happened so fast that Gardner did not remain on the ground scouted Duke games for all but been too difficult for opponents long enough to do any damage; he just happened to come in on one year and his first scouting to defense for the Blue Devils. the play as Podwicka bounced off Padgett and to the turf. assignment in, a losing cause was Now the Dukes have a full­ DID NOT RULE ROUGHNESS this year with Duke's loss to back that can go up the middle State's coach, Earle Edwards, made comments on Sunday to Notre Dame. and keep the defense honest. And against State the Devils em­ the effect that the officials shouldn't have let the incident occur, O'Boyle has had a great deal but his thoughts may have been slanted toward Duke's players. ployed their new threat as a pass of football experience both play­ receiver. On both occasions the The official on top of the play did not rule that there was any ing and coaching. He was an All- unnecessary roughness. Why should Edwards think differently? fullback, Cruikshank, was wide American Guard at Tulane and open. Such a threat gives the We're sure that he didn't mean anything against Duke or any was line coach at Kansas State enemy something new to worry player. But Edwards has had his troubles this season, and he may College prior to coming to Duke. about. have been taking his wrath out on the officials. As offensive line coach it is Captain Pryor Millner explain­ For one thing, Podwicka's accident isn't the first that has hurt ed it this way, "All this year, State's football team. The Wolfpack has lost some eleven men due his job to coach all the guards, tackles, and centers in regard to opponents have been keying to injuries this season. And then they have lost their last three on our halfbacks. Now if we ballgames. The loss to the Blue Devils was hard because the Pack offensive play. With the Duke style of attack a well trained have a good running fullback, was leading until the fourth quarter and then the injuries added as Cruikshank was against State, to the sting of the defeat. Now Edwards has expressed his feelings offensive lineman to clear the TOMMY O'BOYLE way for the backfield man is an then we'll be a little tougher to about the affair with a possible hint that he was disgusted at the handle." way the breaks have been going against him this fall. absolute necessity. HARD BUT CLEAN PLAT Cruikshank leads the squad in O'Boyle noted that this year's the average rushing department We believe that the injury was an accident and that it was Blue Devil line has not had Football Tickets with a 4.4 figure, having gained because of some real hard but clean play. After all, Podwicka quite the experience and depth Guest tickets for the Tech yards in 21 carries. He has yet wasn't the only man hurt Saturday afternoon. Another State of past Duke lines, but their play game Saturday and student to lose a yard rushing. His work player suffered a leg injury and had to be helped off the field, to date has been satisfactory con­ tickets for the Wake Forest on defense has also been good and Ted Royal, Duke's center suffered a leg injury and will be sidering the difficulties they have and Carolina games are on in the linebacking spot which out for a while. He is wearing a cast on his leg now. faced. In making some general sale this week at the Indoor was a Duke strong point when It was obvious that both teams were hitting hai"d out on the observations about offensive line Stadium office. Student tick­ handled by last year's captain, field. Didn't George Dutrow get clobbered hard several times play and offensive linemen he ets will be available at half Hal McElhaney. during the game? Didn't other State backs get racked up on end feels that players receive better price until that time. While No one on the Devil squad sweeps? Didn't the linemen block add tackle fiercely throughout coaching in basic fundamentals guest ducats are now being would like more to beat the the contest? Some injuries must occur at times, and it is unfor­ in high school now than they did sold for the Winston-Salem Jackets than Cruikshank who tunate that this particular one happened Saturday, but such eight years ago when he first game, an announcement will came to Duke from the Georgia things do happen. We extend our sympathy to Podwicka, but we arrived on the Duke scene. He not be made until Friday as Tech's back yard. don't think that it is fair to put the blame on any particular man attributes this in part to the to the availability of such or team for playing so-called dirty football. coaching clinics being held by tickets for the Chapel Hill college coaches on behalf of their contest on November 22. high school counterparts. Sport Jackets Stevens- Shepherd Stevens-Shepherd Experts Show They're Still Alive As You Like Them It was the same old story as our trio of expert football game pickers hit barely over .500 for the week. Santo Domingo came back to hit on nine correct picks and close ground on the fading The Sophisticated Bowles who is in danger of slipping into last place. Walter, al­ though falling to 8-7 for the week, is still in first spot with a .600 Mark. Sport Coat Santo Domingo Walter Bowles (50-40 .556) (54-36 .600) (51-39 .567) Subtly patterned in quiet yet in­ LSU-Mississippi LSU Miss. 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