FACES CAROLINA THE CHRONICLE CLASSIC SATURDAY VOLUME XXIX, NUMBER 0 DUKE UNIVERSITY, DURHAM, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOV. IG, PRICE TEN CENTS DUKE DELEGATES Graduate School Grows LARGEST PEP MEETING COMING ATTRACTION COCHRAN WILL BE ATTEND STUDENT WILL STaUtT SPIRITED As First Decade Passes ADVANCE TO CAROLINA FEATURESPEAKER MEETJaNFLORIDA Enrollment Increases Seven-Fold Since 1922; Only Thirty Per INLEGALMEETING Woman's Intercollegiate Asso­ Cent of Students Claim Residences Virginia Judge Will Address ciation For Student Govern­ in North Carolina Duke Bar Association

ment Holds Conference na ten years' growth of the Graduate Friday Evening IS THREE- DAY SESSION ml is the extent to which students VISITOR IS CIVIC LEADER now coming to Duke from other Louisa Hooker and Martha Howie ages and universities in the United Represent Duke Woman's es. During the present semester College Association • 127 different colleges a,aid nniyaar-

Louisa Hook resident from e TVo- man's College sasasi lis,, 1 Ilowi president, were the delegates from Duke. The colleges and universities east of the Mississippi Delegates were ehiefly from the Korth Cfived the dc and Middle West; there were a At the las number from New York, Pennsyb s received the and Ohio. N. C. C. W. and Duke DUKE MEN ARE IN DUKE LAW SCHOOL the two Korth Carolina schools r COLLISION, HURT PROFESSOR TALKS On Nov 0 the imbly opened with a speech on "Character Devcloi a; and Students Ii TO STUDENT BODY ment In Self-Government", by Mis Crash Monday Aft- Adele Drouet, Assistant Dean of Wom< the Graduate on a total of 3 ; Two in Hospital Dr. Malcolm McDermott Speaks at thc Sophie Newcombe college. Georgia, 13; Tennessee, 12; New York, n Assembly Thursday For On Friday, November 11, Dr. Edward 8; Mississippi, T; Massachusetts, 6. Tin Doctor of Philosc Pre-Armistice Celebration Conradi, president of the Florida State approximately 10 per cent of the sti thc five years end College for Women, presented "The •e Grad a- School sllir a 11)3-2 the Ph. D. ASKS FOR WORLD PEACE Spiritual Aspects of Student Govi present semester come ment". Miss Kathryn T. Abbey, head than North Carolina, road be- of the history department of the Florida Says Hope For Future in Han school, spoke on 'The Year After Col- men registered is 15S of women is 65. The ss N-.aa-ih

Dr. Evelyn Newman was the speaker hope for futore world peace I at a formal banquet given on Friday erslty dates fror ateiiisitioiiailla-iiiindcd college s night. Dr. Newman's subject was icn President Pe> ie student who intelligently a Place of Women In Maintaining Fi . page four)

,- belli lias convention. The a CO-ED PRESIDENT CONCERT SERIES Wholey of Carneagie Tech; Lou Lcnard | ASSEMBLY SPEAKER | from Western college, Ohio, directed the SEASON TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY student curriculum committee wu head­ itii-el aa n W. 1 ed i... M ajgaret Winder of N. C. Over 500 Scats Now Engaged Louisa Hooker led the meeting c For Five Concerts During First Semester Dr. McDeri ited Stall •orld court and the Leag ternlties and of the hono KENYON IS FIRST ARTIST a' The otficers of the aa Scrip Correspi nl- IA; rtlT .Minted from ilia- family aa President, Lucy Polk, Florida That of Penn Athletic lege for Women; vice-preass Club treasurer, Mildred Alexander a world- 600 ts hnmpton college a I Ihe Unive if this be Richmond; secretary, Mildred ! Id fo r the Dul DELTA PHI ALPHA 2-33, uspl C. C. W. mid up with urn o Doris K nyo a N vera orld, and tha HOLDS INITIATION 'resident Lundgren Explains CAMPUS BULLETINS sic declared. Purpose of Club; Informal ihoivs Una enthusiastic si]i- FOE SECOND Dnke Discussion Is Held year's performances and action, which will be i of this season's extra- Secretary Chosen ays by Duke authos im of recitals. the summer of : Duke series is exactly ind concluded a of ihe Prim Athletic i-lub iy of thc artists are com- PROOFS OF ALL individual Clionli clter pictures are now in the office, 0 . Other candidates fo Dr. Malcolm McDermott, whose Union building. Photographer will re AMOSS LECTURES pre-Armistice celebration address Thursday aroused a wide ovation TO MEDICAL MEN She appeared with from the congregated under­ graduates. Noted Duke Professor Tells of Modern Medical Difficulties Initial Performance Of Duke Players A Success ed by Dr. H. L. sorded poor John's Cast Presents Surprisingly Smooth Performance For First Play medicine in the D of Year; "The Romantic Young Lady" also begun. She also gave tin last Monday at a n Proves Popular

LIMITED NUMBER of tickets for the B. O. S. dance hove been placed on sale. 150 tickets are available from members of tlie groups for seventy-five cents. The dance will be given Novem­ duced by Dr. C. F. Koi ber 23 In the Union Ball room. Music of Duke forest. by the Duke Collegians. need for modern medical ling to be rcasalm-al by the "ANOTHER LANGUAGE", a play . Anioss stated, little pr. hy Rose Frankin, will be read by A. T. made, chiefly because < West at 8i30 Sunday evening in the thc distrust, i the part of thc Chines DUKE LEGAL AID CLINIC of occidental iuedie.il men. HEARS JUVENILE JUDGE Nc-vc-rth,. I oss.. China has made its ei SEASON TICKETS fur Dills.- Confer! tribution la, medicine, he continued, I Speaking on Ihe federal juvenile of­ series must be obtained this week. Singh from her have come treatments of 1< fender. Judge Carl II. Hyatt, consultant tickets for the Kenyon concert will go rosy, thyroid trouble, and other disens In charge of Ihe federal juvenile offer* on sale Monday. In the course of his lecture, Dr. Amc dets ••• « ;i 'a. I> C, addressed gave specific examples of the old media il..:.. Legal Aid clinic Quartet Sings methods employed by the Chinese .1 slcrnonr. Ills talk also t of the Woman •-..ll,-,-,- their care of the sick. These arc slo dealt wiih Ihe parole a) Glee Judg. Hyeti »aa formerly connected of the play had to lie at the Y. W. C. A. hall ... th .lie where he in Durham. Members of the quartet Itlng I career witb are; Tin-da Upchurch, flrst soprano; lln modern hospita the county juvenile coqpl His I ter Dorothy Newsom, sccnnd soprano; shoo! at Peking. Hen work a.. It is'aangt.in gave him added of ilcrnilsisi, Virginia, •finitely po, Tempe Newsom, first alto; and Denill ascarch Is being don sa, -.a studying and cornpnr- lrsiyi-,1 aa girl ambitious t obtain equal t Langston, second alto. F.laine Childs Ing I- or I P»rt. of the rights with men, yet afrs accompanied the group. Ciiii, i 9 -. her ambitions when Iha-y a THF, CHRONICLE •-ctlnestla,,. November 16, 1SSS

the present grounds, across the university drive lead­ THE CHRONICLE ing to the Chapel Hill road, there is on excellent Eyes and Ears of WEST laiesstiaiii lor from five to ten courts, with ample na Who e belle EAST CAMPUS provision lor a spectators' stand, whieh could also be the Campus Of the built, with an eye focused on the time when Duke will EVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET have as good a varsity tennis team ns the University e up this strip, of North Carolina. North of both the present c > mumbles and oys outside of Brown House dur in KlIITllltlAl, STA1 I- ami Un- gymnasium building lis- plots which can well Managing Editoi range meetings then the Eyes Serve who only slund and wait", ct we nominate them for obli The whole matter probably rests on the finani ie end of the football season- , Wilson Honeycutt, A, arnest young man in thc librar> standing of the athletic department. For the reasons n Queen Victoria go out before nin cat a Listerine or H. O. ad; which we have cited, we feel that tlie building of ick, or is she reserved!"' lading—no, not the sponsors—G tennis courts is an important measure, and one which c done with one can be accomplished at a cost far below the ultimate t their escorts—(This worth of tlie undertaking. sv the borrowed BOUQUET And even the House admits that the The Duke Concert scries of 1932-33 is distinctly cr; Kals and Kittens Many of us were astounded a one of the university enterprises—one of the few, if ulet period Is only so-called—well, tliey remarkable refrigeration system a re at least doing something when they you so desire—whieh can bo commended with no r ed hy the bleachers over at State college sake an admission. vntiuns. The current program follows, in general plan, Saturday. The frigid (justs of all that of last year, which was tlie first attempt oi part of the university to arrange a complete seri. musical entertainment for the benefit, primarily, of the hint given by the grads Duke students and the college community. That tlie served cider and pretzels at The orchestra is playing unobtrusive I Molds' Hall"? series of last season waa to a large extent successful ly. Girls aire entering. They are intes proved bj ihe arrangement of an even better one th ested primarily in food, but the music From all the r. • that The DA. concert aeries ulsters to local students class of entertainment, :! not the best possible in i the faculty enter. They proceed quiet say that the grads believe "all work important ... Id, at .c .-.l a.a..- «-hich could nut elsewhere ly up the steps. They appear on the and no play makes Jack dumber anil Jill dumbest"—two childish papers with­ lieu Exum, Itcd McNaughton, Lyman Wright, W. C. be equalled for the same price of admission. Tlie vari- denly, to their uncomprehending eye. in a week—myomy, as big a boy as you Ktlicridgc, Clarke Gillies, O'Neal Shanks, James A. is recitals present a wide range of musical enter- t ever. Is it Hie failure of the stu- Moore, James Dearborn, Hob KlcinfelUar, Ssnn lars, thc orchestra breaks into the are!—The Carrel Companion certainly inment. They have, in the past, ranged, as they do Tr.-ak.as, 11,.1, Reaslcy, W. F. Rcnmis, Wm. Cloves, its to eo-operate with their leaders blatant strains of "Goofus". An or gave a certain deb plenty of publicity— George T. Atchley, Bliss Shrapnel, Lsuvs-essc-.s Dortda. sw, from tile strictly "classical astoff" to the typ< •Inn a supposedly organ lied yell, oi is.silisaisi yell uf "hist-claas 3" goes 11], fr.,11 and it said that her boy-friend had joyulilc to Ibe college layman. ;t the fault of thc cheerleaders them- tlie lobby below. Still more astounding just published a book, entitled "What The mention given the concert series here is made reap Well, wc have evidence for the young women launch severally inti Every Carrel-Owner Should Know". lice ai use the series helps materially in rounding out the sorts on both sides.—When thc team that wild hop called the "shag". Thi Ily needed a yell thc most, tlie cheer- aire Fejclm.-m, Kitty Surface, Helen Wyatt, Harriett nnjslisto college program which Duke university is bewildered onlookers in the balconj Muslims, Msirgiirel Tsiarh.-alissias, Msirie Rapp, Pauline ders evidently had become too excit There seem to be plenty of fresh a Chassis:, Angela Patlerson, Lconorn Snyder, Louise striving to afford its students. Much has been written sMarkel, Ethel Perry, J.,.mine Green. elsewhere aan llic cultural aspects and the cultural pos­ We can imagine such expressions upor ids in the Far East that isa, if r judge thc number who date Dot i sibilities of college life, hut the majority of sueh writ­ the faces of people viewing a menagerie •> -1 for the first time. Well, didn't some s campus on such nights as last Sm ing has been, at best, rather haaay. Tlie Duke Concert . ..sasaciili.l-e ] at the one tell us that when wonder is lost day—or is that their reason? 1'os.l i,!]'.<-,- 1 1)111-1,sass X'. C, of March S 1879. littee is offering local students a concrete program .-• •• , i:: • S SS: .•.i; whereby Disks., nia.ii airs., given the opportunity to obtain rial benefit from a field undeveloped elsewhere. We wonder if you know; Tlie University of North Carolina Daily Tar Heel, in Tlaas iss-alf whs, jasvs-. his mall- MII|.-I ,.-;• eviews of thc Duke concert scries of the last school I najalii, isa-iiss.- ],.iilss-nLsirly pleased il -, headed the review column "The Musical Uiiive. lie time conflicts with a social activity? ,-enk pictures and foor ies—four hours for a q " The title is not to be sneezed at. The prof—who the eo-eds say—has thi lost fascinating snarl? mods high school days. SATURDAY lasses are often unc With the approaching game of games next Saturday, PURLOINED PARAGRAPHS That girls who d student organisations of the University of North Caro­ line making a wholehearted effort to continue and Iter the- re laticma, between tbeit institution and Dnke which ihcy believe hove improved tf> a marked nit over tunes past. hie football teams," says I upset by the hundreds." Yesterday ond today representative men from DUKE-CAROLINA Chapel Hill came to Duke to discuss possibilities oi —iVashville Southt •i Lumberman (Daily Tar Heel) maintaining a keen but civilised rivalry tsietween the the Republicatio schools, with a Dnke- group led by Student Presi­ • the past three years there has longation of attcn uated in iicndos." Onlj dent Home. i of Duke and Carolina a much- Elsewhere on this page is printed an editorial ap- Id say that. —1The New Yorker desired friendly rivalry, the like of t:i'y Tar Heel on the same subject, has never before been seen dur- rr editorial points out that ss hosts tbe Carolina i.a hiastory of the two institutions, NEWS BITS FROM ABROAD nleiii. must bear 'la. greater responsibility iu pre e this time each of the student riling a Friendly athtude towards thi i, were savagely jealous of the

As we see it, the responsibility for a pur lam an ship s advancement in academic circles s with each member of both student bodies. Tbe ccess In athletic contests. And on Thirteen freshmen face expulsion after TENNIS COURTS ila-\ win.'si the two schools posaesas over their own occasion that presented Itself Una being caught in lloblc hall, girls' dor­ , says a professor at the 1 sits took it upon themselves to mitory, after a "raid In which 36 paja- ia-ia.-i.ii, if nil college stud, In keeping with the effort on the part of the athletic owess is time honored. Through sportsmanlike con­ ma-clad first year men invaded the hall". aied. He contends that duct this rivalry may be preserved as an honorable mud on the good name of their directors of Duke both to strengthen the university's It is reported that one was shielded by to chase the wily "it" ion for tbe future. university. intercollegiate athletic standing, and to develop thc occupants anil after hiding under a bed a usefully put to study, no longer does this condition exist. intramural program of athletics, whereby the majority slipped quietly out of a window and of Duke students may gain thc benefits of organized THE PEACE MOVEMENT -•i'l>ly ail luagaazsiii-aasisl nesispupcrs, (al­ Alabama exercise, the immediate building of additional tenuis (Co- as provide for the establishment of icording to the new rules, courts should be undertaken. r the s s did not knu t tins radition at greater Duke university i imminent places in educational circles Michigan At present on the West campus there are nineteen g or simply did not care is unknown, but the faet he form of n victory bell to be set u n tlie country and holding the position The office of the Michigan, Daily was courts. Excluding for the moment the few courts neces­ mains that only about fifteen women attended the If lenders in education in the South, ormed on Nov. s by a mob of students sarily and justly reserved for varsity play, and H.SMIHI rmisticc Day peace meeting held Friday afternoon ahould no longer be troubled by dissasn- nd townspeople who threatened "to ing that no singles match is played ou any court, the i thc other campus. Of these, a dozen were students top the presses unless wc agct a full tennis grounds cans only permit 70 men to play on a •tivcly engaged in some form of religious work. A el r si el ion." The croup, composed inaln- fine afternoon, at thc same hour. roup of truly representative women did not attend To make our case stronger, however, we also give ie meeting. figures of an average day. With sias courts occupied i'or Armistice Day, to most of us, is merely another tins whole siftssriiaami will; • •'._, men, and four of the oliday in the college calendar. Its real significance remaining court.-; b-;- • .,-,: (or singles play, only il as been lost. It is supposed to commemorate the sign- Southern California men con be accommodated at one time. ig of the Armistice, and each observance of the day Kats and Kittens "California must apologize for actions Jf tennis were on tlie whole an unpopular sport in lould serve to renew our interest in tlie cause of at the S. C, game", says the Dally Tro­ ..••;.;.-. hut few college .students participated, thc need jan. The charge is made that thc Cali­ orld peace. The two minute silence held all over the Dean Glasson, to prospective grns fornia rooters violated a tradition by lor further courts would he small. But on thc contrary, orld in memory of those who lost their lives in the tudent: Why do you want to i singing their Almss Mater while 3. C. tennis is probably the most popular, the most fre­ ar went practically unobserved on our campus. 1 the graduate school? students were in the amidst of their vic­ quently played sport invented for a representative P. G. S., of uncertain ages I The history of the peace movement covers a number tory celebration; also that tliey left group of men. The advantages of playing this game their scats as quickly as possible after scarcely need to be cmnnerailcasl here. Suffice it to say, tlie game although they saw the Trojans lege Student. that it is a sport, the slillie.iulty or case it) the playing Thc student leaders of both Duke I of which can be set entirely to suit tlie tastes of those -all of these accom- Carolina first began their attempt Tulane participating. It is a game which can lie tliorinisalily iwever, if they failed realize this ideal in 1930, when through students, believl g that "th enjoyed and benefited from, if tlie players do not eare would result in the the influence of John A. I,ang, first machine civilbal on in whi to take tlieir exercise In strict conformity to Hoylc. nigh thc substitution president of the North Carolina Stu- a nickel in the s ot and ho r will not be so dent Federation, these men were brought The necessity for additional courts is hcigl.l. n,si lav formed t together In a cooperative drive to stnmj the fact tliat tennis is one of the sports offered in tbe Club of Tulane a id are pla aas decided to go out all of the then existing jcalousici schedule of physical education courses. Figures re­ petition the Yn ng Peopl sen- lie the ruins and rivalries on tlie two campuses. This League of Ameri leased from the athletic offices show that a total of We conld com- present year of 1932 should mark the 152 freshmen and sophomores are enrolled ii a the Gen on't leave—we'll achievement of the goal towards whicl rby ncd the hclbelie: f of tudents that war Ihis drive hai.-. Issvn working. No long, Wellesley other , that 7 r necessary. This although er should the question of Duke-Carol im ng that college d fasrecs shou relationships be a subject of innumer supposed, even requires!, Iaa play tennis for an hou may be no immediate dai get married d hy hard work, able editorials. No longer should there each afternoon. This number exactly corresponds ta might be forced to take pi atill il is mlsa-,,1 he honorary degre offered h even be any doubt as to existence ol the figure given for thc total number that can be nov lake felt by taking off a stilt quiz sley College. anything other than the closest fcclinj accommodated on all the courts. Since the member: between Hie two student bodies. Thc uf the tennis classes have preference of courts ovci play in the peaci existence of this friendly attitude shoolc Wisconsin the playing-for-fun man, the latter may only stand . The of Dr. Wooley be taken for granted. dcmplion of "On, Wisassaansi aud wait until the bell rings. sifficial delegate ti Have you heard the tale of the II ercnt commercial rxploit.-itio .a I be mt i; 111,las llsaal 1 the mmn have a par Loebinvar and thc china-blue c Thc day of the Duke-Carolina game Ah, friends, 'twas that one mad dash tudent body n u the Iar mbers Ada Comstock of Rodcliffe aaill I, consider Ihul manic Ihe second aiof of A Romantic pman Catt, and Jar t red Is sn thc history of Young Lady possible. Maybe we should­ arge group of prominent women alio b.i Duke-Carolina relationships. For the n't be telling this, but they do say then it will be that thc now eaiistjng friendly Carolina Southern California X ph., regularly. Thei eek engaged in peace work. Ai was a R. Y. L. in the case. jancy of the of c a, on the same ai world peace are not infrequent it e most outstanding project of the upon the campus are the segragatio hat of the undergraduate men. of freshmen nnd sopiiomore initiation. Thc problem of additional courts is simplified to Die day in whieh the peace question was consider inly a cherished ideal. And the Caro- It is contended that freshmen should arge extent by tlie fact that there is plenty of roo interest to men alone has passed. World peace is Inu student body ns host to thc occasion be housed In separate dorms and should :o build at least an equal number of new courts as hai astion which is to be decided upon by all who i if lhat day will be largely respon nol be initiated Into social fraternities leen built to date. To thc east and slightly north i yens regardless of their sex. or the turn this rivalry shall take Wednesday, Noveraber THE CHRONICLI SOCIETY HARRIERS BEAT CAROLINA Ann Ingles, Editor Varsity Cross Country FRESHMEN PLAY BLUE DEVILS LOSE Pan-Hellenic Council Engineers Will Sponsors Dance Stage Big Dance Crushes Tar Heel Team DAVIDSON FRIDAY TO N. C. STATE IN The flrst large Pan-Hellenic dance the year was held in the co-ed gy irst Year Eleven Has Won FOOTBALL UPSET . C. MEET SOON Three Games This Year; Duke Varsity Gets 41-17 Win The Duke Engineers Tennis News Plays at Davidson McAdams and Roy Lead Tech- • ucst the pleasure of your company Charles Harris Wins er Tar Heels; Freshmen en to Victory as State as attractively de- re southern tennis ace, Charles liar- Lose Close Contest e Day, besides the THE ENGINEERS' DANCE Again Beats Duke easily disposed of Tom Parsons lasl ncrs, lighted emb- In Southgate Hall TIME FOR RACE IS 29:2 FUMBLES CRIPPLE DUKE ; in straight sets, 0-1, 0-0. Farsoru , Oak Ridge, and N. C. State led lay taking the first game; ther nuile a task before them wher ris took twelve in a row to sweet the match. Harris played a steady aeet the frosh eleven of Davidsor Delta Delta Delta mixing his drives, lobs, and slice! Announces Pledging „lll, fin.- skill. This match brought te si, had hy Bray, Lewis, ai Alpha Omicron chapter ot Delta Delta is Ion a tournament marked bj Delta Delta Delta )elta sorority announces the pledging excellent playing. All indication • scored by Blue Devil ban Pledges Entertain f Miss Virginia Wat-kins, of Midlothian, outstanding freshman team. •n-hclmiugly defeated thc h a pledges Df Alpha Omicron ,-«., can Sunday, November 13. Intramural Tourney

ned the pledges of the other Graduate Club J. T I.anning, Dr and Mrs. i ou the campus at a delightful tea, Sponsors Dance Chester, Dean H J. Herring, in their chapter room, on On Wednesday evening, November 9. Arnold, Coach Add Warren, •fternoon, Nov. II, from 4 until « the Bluestockings, graduate club of the cates. Duke didn campus, entertained at an informal ell play. First rasiiaaii siimm.iri.ai. single ss Virginia Graham McLean V In the Ark from eight until clever id Tyler, Drake defca f the field, and o i. This guests included man j ed Duncan, Kdlfeyer defeated Msithen MAV 1 ers of the graduate schools of thi May defeated IScnccke, Wiley defeated campus. Music was furnished bj l'l.lssa-la, Decker defeated Martin, Ph WAV€ defeated McDonald, Ratbbiirn defe -piece colored orchestra and re- a-.-ll l.ssaaaa- righting spirit Joseph, Weiitivaarll. defeated Ka TWi5 nents of cider and pretasels wen (n they are racing Carolina, bul these Cox defeated Land, Hamlin defeated a hoys, siiong with Bird, out-did them- DAWCSf Reed, SehwartE defeated Schwab, Kuilkle ..-. Saturday. Johnny lalrikscn, Jes- defeated Mosshurg, Harris defeatec Msirti.i .Is.raiasii] , and Heritage were thc other mem- Donald, Ku« defeated Helm, Belkna] as of the squad who all beat Clarence defeated Stoke, Cnton defeated Ryan esident, and Virgin iscn, present conference lille-holder, )} ee forfeit, Fogle- I helped swell Duke's score, . a twilight d a, ai.-fa-ss- the time, 28:2.7, was slightly sli n the Ark. in defeated Kadic, E defeated Woolf, f cold w Duke. unslasssrc, ,s ll„. Ilrsl defeated Goldston, Diggcs defeated id CaPhlin J.s-'ai-s lss\sl;s- isss- lj.pl Weathers, Stokes defeated Griffin, 8 together. Heritage followed his team­ •ember 1*. Hie following men > wart defeated Bransconils, Stritaeinr, mates with fl fourth ph given the oaths James Allurdice, Ma dcfciitcd Lybrook, Benncr and Stewi vao, (C), and Hubbard, (C), placed On Nm tain Lakes, N, J,; Robert M. Atws forfeit, Clarke defeated Ward, Solium fifth and sixth, F.riksen, (D), and Jestei crence cross country meet will be hcl.l Sigma Kappa Burlington, Curtis E. Berry, Bos ilctVated Kiinfgay. i glitli, while Jen t Carolina on the Chapel Hill com Sorority Pledges Mass.; John W. Eriekson, Bloomfteld, First round summaries, doubles; I H. S. t 12 o'clock. Duke, by virtue of Alpha Psi chapter of Sigma i N\ J.j Frederic W. Gates, Great B ndefented amain went through for three precious sorority announces the pledging on N. Y.; Frederic E. Houghton, Thi Will a- yards, and on the next play Duke was nesday, Nov. 9, of Miss Dallas Knlghl, son, Conn.; Alan C. McCrec, Kcs d de­ Ulllvtulci- off sides so the ball was moved eighteen dM of Ambler, Pa., and Miss Lois Foster New Jersey. ivs, Har ls and and Georgia! Tcach ia of Durham. euted P inches from the last white line. Roy took 1 \aaoNDHi( Visitors on Campus lias and Rathburn defeated D strong learns enlered. Jerry Bray, • another crack st the line, and still the Representatives Return pankey, Caton and Hamilton sia-lVsil placed fourth in 1931, is favored ball didn't go user. Cumiskey then went HOW SHE piper and Taylor, Vent worth an. liaiss locale: flrst. with Hie liana- of llis2s! thramgh li-fl guard for the tally which s,cs Louisa Hooker and Mashe­ the week-end were Misses Edith Leaeh, defeated Dlgges and Gordon, Mi Ford (D), finished second; MacQu (SI* WE s' returned on Sunday from Talla if Washington, N, C, and Annie Wil- Griffin drew a bye, Decker and (C), third; MecQuarrie (D), fourt s, Fla., where they attended th lams, .if Franklin, Va., guests of Alpln mere defeated Cox and Branscom

m CURRENT EVENTS \Th¥$ TOPIC OF SPEECH BY MANCHESTER NE? I EAT Duke Professor in Department •SHREDBEiD of History Addresses Co-eds WHEAT LT at Assembly ELECTIONS EXPLAINED Xi Speaker Outlines American and

Alan K. Mancbesl a talk Ol c the •mbly held Thursday, November 1 selected at random such topics recent elections in the United Stat

OR YEARS and years Shredded nidi's latest hunger strike, FWheat has attended all the oncernlng the recent elections in t best colleges and never flunked ;, Dr. Man a single exam. It's Nature's own crpl fro, of Walt energy food—100% whole -lt,a„s,-v,.|l »- eled hv t wheat. It's just the thing before that "eight o'clock" ;; . just the thing after an evening hitting the books. Eat Shredded Wheat for wider- awake days. Eat it for sounder- asleep nights. Best of all eat it because it's one "sensible" food that knows how to taste good,

^ Begin the good habit today! » Keep it up for a week, and see U it doesn't make you snappier e.sfially; if ihey do so, doubtless they and happier 1 ••iiirsin iu office fair nt least eight years." Dr. Manchester next spoke aboi

ment, the old liismsirckisiu Idem nf On isrislasa-i-sisi- rule has been reinstated. .2. LlGISITT & MlEBS TOH. 'The aristocratic class, thc one whie planned the World War, is back in pov rriHE young man is saying the have a kind of feeling that Chest­ er. Jort what this may lead to, no oi knows", the speaker said. -I- reason lie smokes Chesterfields erfields taste Letter." Thc Stlmoon peace plan wa» P«ls' is because they satisfy. She's right. Chesterfields are ... heater because It "oil "abolish all slandlng aroi.es and rcsu The young lady agrees -with him just as pure and wholesome as She says:"They click with me, too. Nature and Science can make them. ory train made by a warring nation," I'm not what you'd call a heavy And we have upwards of 90 mil­ SHREDDED Dr. Manchester concluded blE talk wlih an explanation oi G smoker. But even I can tell that lions of dollars invested to ensure mendotu power over Ibe Brahmans their mildness and better taste. THEY'RE CLICKING India. He stated that Ghandl's lal they're milder. Besides, I always WHEAT hunger strike Is to begin on Ihe flrst of WITH MILLIONS NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY January unless hy that liiue the Brah­ THE CIGARETTE THAT'S MILDER THE CIGARETTE THAT TASTES BETTER ma ns consent to admit "untouchable "Uneeda Bakers" THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 16, 1988

INITIAL PERFORMANCE OF CONCERT SERIES SEASON lolldnys will be given by thc sensations! BEAVEN TALKS ON DUKE PLAYERS A 8UCCESI DISCUSSIONS ARE TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) GOD IN DAILY LIFE GIVEN TO FURTHER ilton Sills, and is said that she ointed a qommlttee .an Gradua prefers the name of Mrs. Milton IN CHAPEL SUNDAY ANTI-WARFEELING Sills. Following Miss Kenyon there will be Rochester Divinity School Head Jensen Discredits Economic and of artists In the Encourages Young People Biological Necessity four artistic programs which will bring rf graduate work. This committee Io the university some very talented and in Interesting Talk For War nationally known artists. Clare Clair- Classified Ads lued in charge of graduate work tassrt, Use ISelgian coloratura soprano who sen years. After Trinity college "GOD CAKES FOR MAN" OPEN FORUM* CONDUCTED alius thrilled n Duke audience last year, ON E WATERPROOF CO- expanded into Duke university, a This standard-jiscd symphony 0 Cohen Not Hopeful For Immediate will return, supported by Andre D'Ar- nute School was organised in 1B2S- Permanent Elimination of kor known as "The Csiruso of Belgium", .f dorms Z and AA. Person R-10*. sd placed in charge of a Dean and War Evils FOR SAI.F.s A SPALDING .HER- a young tenor who has sung with Miss • tennis racket, practically new. eil .on Graduate Instruction. Thc r:.,isii, Sliflnum, AA-302. progress that has heen made since the Graduate School was organized Is clear- iwn by the foregoing statistics.

New Smart Hats for the SllOH>e-. ss(.]jossitsl pesstoffice, on Cor Fall and Winter BLUE DEVILS LOSE TO N. C. STATE IN FOOTBALL UPSET FOB SALE; CONN E-FLAT ALTO Season Soa< and case—e2S.t». See Vci 101-EE. a-slsaaaanicsslly ..nil 11 i. a] a s£a vas I [y a ie s'ls.'sa ss ry. Hodshon Hals ,$3.50 LOST: PHI DELTA THETA FRA- nity pin. Iteward if returned tc Knapp Felt $5,00 and $7.50 C. Herbert, 202-C. Full and complete slock carried, including snap and roll LOST OR BORROWED: BLACK brims, high and low crown, and all the fall colors. nnd wide. The C-408. ween Rossit Do not hesitate any longer to get the hat you have been looking for lis. I'. irsity school sif religion, has announce,

en, have registered for the fall semes more sensible snail necessary t!uin The law „f ihe Integrity ol thc Coming from forty-two colleges am MILLER BISHOP COMPANY universe should show this. niverslties, nil of the student arc fol Lately science hn. not been considered "Where College Men Meet" Ibe ultimate us it was In past year Not to believe the r bachelor of divinity. Six denomina- The world is on tlie search for the ull ous are represented: Methodist, B North Corcoran Street Durham, N. C. J st. Christian, Methodist Protests .Presbyterian, nnd Disciples of Chi re Methodists, however. thc world, s t this Is .! f circa that God cartas for us individually. Wilh the Increasing complexity of tl world, the nearness of Cod's preseni Through .ictus, Cod sloes step down t. Is fading. The young folks of this ds deal with broken hearted ones and hel; may easily be lost in the vastness an them. He did it to Paul and others i

I ilassl can be a deity whi

Which Duke Player Will Win the Lucky Swantex Shirt...?

onr window which has iaescii signed lay all members

and coaching staff of tlie Duke football team. This

shirt will lie presented to the Duke player making the first tackle in the Carolina game next Saturday. aft WO OL TIES THE SEA WOLF Swantex Broadcloth Nature in the Koio"-as for- Glen pattern* of Botany wool rayed by the stated artist, N. C. ligbl weight—noti-creasable 7yeih... inspired by the infamous —thc smartest thought in SHIRTS fierce raids on ihe neckwear ... $1 •oid-laden Spanish galleons 1696), uihich made him ihe courge of theS| GLEN PLAIDS $1.35 V,'.!,,,. Three for $1 i^eSe^ Mild" • Wc have exclusive agency for these famous shirts. Bluc,gray, tan, green and white. Beauti- lullv tailored anil fully guar­ anteed. Students, faculty mem­ bers and hundreds of Durham No raw tobaccos in Luckies use aa have sulcata-ted 111 i -. ..J. ssl as the best bet any time. —that's why they're so mild

SWEATERS and JACKETS \V7"E buy the finest, the aging and mellowing, are very finest tobaccos then given the benefit of All WOO] sleeveless, rcLTsslfir .*i sanii $3 cailnes— J| f-i-Y an. exceptional opportunity, all colors, all sizes 1.3v in all the world—but that that Lucky Strike purify­ does not explain why folks ing process, described by everywhere regard Lucky the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every and serviceable, rich $ Strike as the mildest ciga­ ssolor. Sec Ibis inn- idea 3.95 rette. Thc fact is, we never city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild Best epiulity leather .jackets, knit collar and overlook the truth that cuffs, Iteiniiccr -aassi sand colors. We were cigarettes. exceptionally fortunate In securing these jack- JJ- Q j- "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so these "It's toasted" Durham Men's Shop fine tobaccos, after proper That package of mild Luckies