Ftye ©Uke Cfjromcle Story on Page 3

MAD RUSH Sororities ready for freshman onslaught lie- ginning Tuesday. See ftye ©uke Cfjromcle story on page 3.

Vol. 47—No. 3 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, September 28, 1951 Lambda Chi, Phi Kaps Lose Pledges Under Stiff Dirty Rushing Penalties Present Plans Show Two Groups Forfeit Identification Cards Segments of Pledge Postponed Until Fall Classes For 4 Years Deans' Board Studies IFC Jury Overrides Problems of Project- Executive Committee photo identification cards for all students of the University By STEVE FRANKS Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity seem out of the picture for this will lose 10 pledges, from this Dr. Robert Marjolin year but a great possibility be year's freshman class as the re ginning next fall, officials re sult of proceedings brought by Defends Necessity ported unofficially this week. the Inter-Fraternity Council at a full-dress trial Wednesday A board of deans has been night in the Law Building court Of Assisting Europe studying costs and advantages of room. the cards and all seem in favor, Prosecutor Hubie Davis suc "Without foreign aid, the one of them said Wednesday. cessfully presented his case to a European countries would have However, they do feel it is too jury body of 16 fraternity presi- not survived," stated Dr. Robert late to have them ready for ef Marjolin, a Marshall Plan leader, fective use this year. last night in an address in the BULLETIN!!! I.D. cards as a project for Inter - fraternity Council Engineering Building Auditori Men's Student Government was CHBONICLE Photo by Andy Picken um. a hotly debated topic last year jury last night voted Lambda This opinion was included in before it was dropped. Deans Fred Brooks, defending attorney for Phi Kappa Sigma, explains Chi Alpha guilty of a major the first of five lectures to be then were quoted as being in to the jury the defense for his fraternity's violations of rushing rushing violation aud docked given at Duke University by Dr. favor and the Athletic Associa rules. Four other fraternity brothers sit in the foreground. them 10 pledges from the elass Marjolin, Secretary-General of tion reportedly was emphatically of '55. See story on Page 7. the European Marshall Plan or in favor of the project. ganization. President Hollis The association proposed the Dr. Manchester Accepts Temporary Post dents who unamiously branded Edens introduced Dr. Marjolin cards be used along with stu Phi Kappa Sigma guilty of the and Dr. Calvin B. Hoover, Duke dent books for admission to charge that they sent out un economics department chairman, With U. 5. Embassy Office In Rio de Janeiro authorized letters to summer presided at the opening lecture athletic events. Some students school freshmen during the sec on "Lessons of the Marshall wanted the student books to be Dr. Alan K. Manchester, Dean of Undergraduate Studies and ond term of summer school. Plan." abandoned and the cards used professor of history at Duke University, has accepted a position for admission. as Cultural Affairs Officer at the American Embassy in Rio de The penalty was harsher than Tonight at 8 o'clock in the Janeiro. the Executive Council's recom Engineering Building Dr. Mar mendation that the fraternity be jolin will deliver his second lec A specialist in Latin-American affairs, Dr. Manchester left the fined and ordered not to pledge ture concerning European prob Duke Band Obtains campus this week for Washing He received his academic summer school freshmen. lems and rehabilitation. His ton, and he plans to return to training at Southwestern Uni Letter Produced topic will be the "Effect of Korea Bryan As Director his university duties next fall. versity, Vanderbilt, Columbia, on European Recovery." and Duke. Dr. Manchester, a Paramount in the evidence Duke's marching band has a presented to the court was a Dr. Marjolin, a native of new director this year, Paul Inside the Chronicle faculty member since 1929, holds letter written under Phi Kappa France, is the former head of Bryan, who comes to Duke from M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Sigma's heading which welcom the French Purchasing Commis the University o f Michigan Football: Columbia and Duke Universities. ed an unnamed freshman to sion in the United States and a where he completed both his Duke journeys to Pitt Prior to his appointment as Duke campus and offered help past director of Foreign Econo undergraduate and graduate to tackle Panthers P. ! Dean of Undergraduate Studies and information to the student. mic Relations at the French work. East Rushing: last year, Dr. Manchester was Fred Brooks, attorney for the Ministry of National Economy. Pan-Hel reveals dates Dean of Freshmen. defense, delivered a plea for his He is the author of two books Bryan announced that the for fall rushing P. : on economics and holds several band will have a full schedule Dr. Manchester, during the group which included the pre this fall beginning with the N. Espanol: five years he lived in Brazil, sentation of three Phi Kappa honorary decorations from the Chronicle lauds summer taught at several South American officers who insisted that they United States, France and Great C. State game on Oct. 13. Fol Spanish school P. '. Britain. lowing this first home game the colleges, was director of Moore had not sent out letters with the band will play at five other Pant! Pant! Institute, Campinas, Sao Paulo intention of violating IFC regu The remaining four lectures football games, including two Averett J. C. < and was president of Porto Ale- lations. are: "Effect of Korea on Euro out-of-town games at V. P. I- male uproar gre College, Porto Alegre, Rio Admission on Rules pean Recovery," at 8 o'clock to and Georgia Tech. Grande di Sue. Prosecutor Davis obtained night in the Engineering Audi from Phi Kap junior represen torium; "Problems of European tative Bill Harms the admission Integration," Monday at 4 pjn. Denny Visits Duke that he knew of new IFC regu in Room 114, Social Science lations, but he also stated that Building; "The European Pay his group had never received a ments U n i o n," Tuesday at 4 copy of the new rules. Frater p.m. and "Europe and the 'Town Meeting' to Convene in Page nity president Bill Woolard also United States in the World Econ mittee composed of President A. denied that he had ever received omy," Wednesday evening at 8 Hear ye! Hear ye! Originating the revised regulations. o'clock. from Page Auditorium, George Hollis Edens, Mr. Floyd Fletcher V. Denny's "Town Meeting of of WTIK, local ABC station; The jury took only 20 minutes the Air" will broadcast over a Mayor E, J. Evans, representing to return a verdict of guilty coast-to-coast hookup of 288 Durham, a n d Al Raywid and but then conferred for a full 50 ABC stations on Tuesday at 9 Dante Germino representing the ("Continued on Page Seven) BOS-Sandals Gives Men's Student Government As p.m. sociation. First Formal Dance Two prominent speakers will introduce the topic, "McCarthy- Denny and his wife will at Independents Begin Of Social Calendar ism: Good or Bad," which will tend a dinner given for them by King Neptune rose from the then be discussed in "Town Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity Season's Activities deep Wednesday morning to Meeting" style with members of in the Union Ballroom Monday command an elaborate display the audience directing questions evening. Following the dinner, With Stag Smoker and float across West Campus in to the panel. WDBS will interview them at anticipation of tomorrow night's The speakers are representa 8:15 p.m. WDBS will also carry Duke's Independent Society semi-formal dance, sponsored by tive Charles J. Kersten, Repub a pre-program broadcast from begins formal activities for the Beta Omega Sigma and Sandals, lican of Wisconsin, who helped 8:15 to 9 the night of the pro year Monday night with a stag sophomore ho nor a r ies, in the to draft the original. Mundt- gram from Page Auditorium. smoker in 206, Union from 7 Woman's College Gym from 8 Nixon Bill directed at the Inter Edens Introduces until 8:30 p.m., and a public in to 12 p.m. national Communist conspiracy President Edens will introduce vitation has been issued to all The dance, the first campus- and was special assistant to Denny to the radio audience on sophomore, junior, senior and wide social affair of the year, Senator Joseph R. McCarthy the night of the broadcast. Dr. second semester freshmen inde will feature an underwater during the Tydings Investiga Edens will also be present after pendents who are interested in theme carried out with a display tion of Communism in the State the broadcast at a reception in joining the organization this of rocks, seaweed apd various Department, and Representative DENNY the Union Ballroom for all spon year. other deep sea forms. Richard Boiling, Democrat of sors of the program, members Monday night's affair will be Bill Byers and his Duke Cav Missouri, member of the House Denny, founder and modera of WSGA and MSGA and pro in the nature of a get-acquainted aliers will provide the music. Banking and Currency Commit tor of the program, and his wife gram personnel. meeting and DIS President Joe During intermission, the orches tee and a member of the Joint will arrive Monday at the Dur A faculty screening committee Reynolds promised today that tra will feature a jazz combo House and Senate Committee on ham-Raleigh Airport where they has been selected to handle the "plenty of drinks, donuts, and playing dixieland numbers. the Economic Report. will be met by a reception com (Continued on Page Four) cigarettes would be available." Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, September 28, 1951 Fiestas and Education Joined at Spanish School "Hola, hola. Como esta vd?" These are the to think in Spanish, a rare phenomenon indeed passwords. For six weeks this summer they in the American system. admitted us to the Residencic (nee Southgate) The institute has in recent summers suffered of the Duke School of Spanish Studies, the only institute of its type in the South. Here, from a lack of undergraduate student interest. through the exclusive use of Spanish and It has become one of those corners of Duke through such activities as the Fiestas de San greatness that is better appreciated off campus Juan and Sandia (watermelon to the uniniti than on. The administrators of the school must ated), the weekly lectures in Spanish, the Span be partially blamed for this: they have failed ish movie and most of all through the personal to properly publicize the good thing they have. contact and friendship encouraged between stu Consequently, there are not enough advanced dent and professor, the school has admirably students to fill Southgate and first year stu accomplished its purpose. dents must be mixed with them. Since these It has brought to Duke students not only a Spanish 1-2 men and women are usually taking more vital interest in the Spanish language but a required language course in which they have also a taste of the Hispanic world, its traditions no great interest, the school is badly crippled and its culture. It has provided the students by them. These beginning sections must be who have gone to it with a large, economy- removed from the Residencia before it can be sized experience in international living and in come what it wants to be: a Duke School of ternational playing, a lesson of unquestionable Hispanic Studies. value in the world today. With these ideas in mind, officials of the Language teaching in the United States has school are planning a course in Hispanic cul frequently and legitimately been criticized for ture and music for next summer and are con inadequacy and incompetence. Duke's language tinuing their search for the leading figures in departments are as liable to this challenge as the field of Hispanic studies with which to any, but they are in part redeemed by the staff the institute. It is a project that deserves Spanish School. Here students may learn even our applause and support. L.A.V.

Not Only For College Presidents La Noche de San Juan. 1951 These are days of confusion and tension, days shalt not make a carnival out of the works of in which University presidents are subject to the mind. -Gothic Menagerie- many pressures from many directions. The Ten V. "Thou shalt not covet a championship Commandments for College Presidents written football team, nor the largest student body, by Ernest C. Colwell, former president of the nor the largest stadium, nor to have the largest Chow Parties, Rushing University of Chicago, become particularly valid number of unused books in your library. and significant in such times. VI. "Thou shalt not kill the intellectual With the Pasadena Case, the Denver Inci curiosity of either student or teacher by sub Start the Cycle Again dent, and Goodbye, My Fancy all in mind, we stituting empty routines for the excitement of hopefully dedicate the Commandments to ad learning. By Bob Jordan ministration and to student body: VII. "Thou shalt not cohimit 'adultery,' but to thine institution and its distinctive function Movies, beers, and books take a movement on the order of the I. "Thou shalt not be afraid; neither of the thou shalt be true. Thou shalt not tolerate de their respective positions of S.P.C.A. for the prevention of alumni, nor of the Board, nor of anything that gradation—neither of the faculty nor of the prominence, as the first full unnecessary cruelty to fraternity is in the Heavens above or the Earth beneath course of study. week of classes fades into the men, and use as their first pro or the Waters under the earth—caring neither past. Talk of quizzes and pend ject the complete annihilation of for a quiet life nor for public praise, but only VIII. "Thou shalt not steal thy neighbor's ing term papers infiltrates every the Union Chow Parties. for sound learning that will destroy the vicious quarterback nor the students that should be day conversation. Freshmen no Until now, I have been bask- ignorance and prejudice which today darken the his, nor shalt thou take from any source, longer wear dinks, and upper in the bliss of not giving a hoot minds of our people. money to be squandered upon an incompetent classmen begin to acquire their staff and wasted for the prestige of your insti whose shining face that is under n. "Thou shalt not make unto thee a graven "damn I slept through the alarm the dink, or where he's from, or tution. and won't be able to shave" what makes him so doggone im image of the Chairman of the Board, nor of IX. "Thou shalt not forswear thyself—not . , . [others] who would limit or destroy that beards. portant in the eyes of the rush with alumni, nor with donors, nor with the committee. But the inevitable freedom of the mind without which all other Board; but thou shalt perform thine oaths to The Saddle club was officially freedoms are brutalized. opened for another year with cycle of rushing, pledging, and lead the faculty in the pursuit of that truth the normal vociferous partying initiating must continue if the III. "Thou shalt not take the name of the which makes men free. fraternity system is to survive, Lord in vain. . . but thou shalt include religion and smoky atmosphere. The X. "Thou shalt honor sound learning and Chili house has become the so here we go again. I'll be see and morals in what is studied and in what is attack shoddiness and pretension that thy name ing the rest of you in the chow taught. scene of several crimes in the may be remembered in the company of learned eyes of the IFC. That's not lines regularly from now on. I'll IV. "Each semester shalt thou labor—thou, men." good for Joe's business, men. be the guy in the corner behind and thy faculty, and thy student body; thou Amen, and amen. How about doing your dirty the opened newspaper trying rushing elsewhere and preserv desperately to look like an in ing the sanctity of that shrine of dependent. — Take It or Leave It — the weary scholar? A word to the fraternity pres I mentioned the fact that idents. I quote from the Gospel freshmen are already misplacing, of St, Matthew 7:1: "Judge not, Student (Government Must Be forgetting, and losing their that ye be not judged." Don't dinks, which brings me to the allow yourselves to be placed in topic of a conversation last night the position of hypocrites. Now between a guy with a lot of hair that you have played judge and Non-Compulsive Organization and myself. It's abut time the jury, search yourselves for your fraternity men here at Duke quit own wrongdoings. What's done By Joan Oliver worrying about hurting some is done, but you are the men who Is this a university or a finishing school? interested vote means nothing. Do away with neophyte's feelings (and thus can prevent the future need for From the way things are rammed down our the compulsion, and those who don't go will losing a prospective rushee) and similar IFC trials. Let's make throats, our lives here at Duke are just about have no gripe abut what happens in their ab start cooperating with Bob this a year of fair play, now that as planned for us as they are in an authori sence. Younts and his Freshman Board we have started it on such a tarian welfare state. You've heard the argu Post an agenda of each meeting beforehand, of Review. They have set up sanctimonious level. ment on a national level and it's every bit as and those interested will go and have their say the regular set of rules for gov and vote. Ultimately this method will stimulate erning the conduct of first se true on the campus: if our theatre group, our mester men at Duke, and have publications, our every campus organization interest and attendance since no one likes to devised what could be a working had to be enterprising, self-supporting, and feel that a handful of people are legislating system. competitive, they'd be 100% better done. rules, appropriations, and policies that apply to MuU Chronicle This subsidizing system proves that either all. The whole thing is doomed to Published every Friday of the University year they are maintained without student demand And another thing! Granted the administra the perennial collapse if the by the students of Duke University. Dutham, North Carolina, Entered as second class matter or need (thus being supported by the whole tion needs to have a policy-making voice, but Greeks (and Independents for at the Post Office at Durham, North Carolina, under the Act of Match 8, 1879. Delivered by student body for the interest of the few) or why must their words be put in our mouths? that matter) don't pitch in and mail. S2.50 the University year, J1.25 the help with the policing and en semester, cost of postage to enrolled undergrad else that they are not good enough to create a WSGA rules are not WSGA rules; they are ad uates not in residence on the Duke Univetsity demand in their own right. ministrative rules. In the realms where the ad forcement of the regulations. If campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box And it's exactly the same story with student ministration has the final authority I see no the program fails again this 4696, Duke Station. year, I suggest that in future government. If it's a benefit it can stand on its reason for carrying on this farce of democratic Fdit/ir, DENNY RUSINOW: Associate Editor. own two feet, do away with compulsory attend action. When WSGA is doing the work of a years, MSGA appoint a commit tee so set up rules to govern the ance at meetings, and stand on its own merit. coordinate board it should not cloak it in the :• Milr- actions of the upperclassmen and I went to a senior class meeting the other night, guise of free, legislative action. Duke. and I insist that a vote at that moment would When the spheres that belong to student gov turn the job of enforcing them have indicated that the majority simply was ernment exclusively and those where the ad over to the freshmen. There Butituii Manager, MALCOLM CRAWFORD; must be some way of building up Coed Business Manager, Carroll Tiller; Assistant not interested in what was going on and would ministration has the right to deny passage are Business Manager, Frank Lang; Advertising school spirit in this place. , Managers, Sam Northrop, Skeeter Cain; Ci'i.n- have preferred adjournment. delineated, it will become clear how very little ,. .. Rae Ammerman, O'Neal HtWjphries Now this, I admit, is a very sad state of is actually left to us. I don't really mind. Quite While I'm on the subject of Circulation, Henry Perkins; East Cir,:d,-.;inn. affairs, and also a very great waste of time. frankly, I think we probably would be just as freshmen, the thought suddenly Marge Skotvga; West Circulation, Stan Cannon. well off if we had no student government (see enters my mind that it's about Instead of continuing to pay lip service, if even West Campus Offices: House Q, 07 and 08; that, to an organization that is at best ill- Stephen Leacock's "On the Need for a Quiet that time of year for launching Telephone 8225. East Campus Offices: 206 East Duke Building, Downtown Offices: 124 Par defined, at worst puppetry, I suggest we exa College"). of chow trains, and all of the ish Stteet; TelephoneJi-2535. Printed by the mine just what the situation at present is. But if we are going to keep WSGA, as I handshaking, backslapping, and Attendance at WSGA meetings is compul assume we are, then we should see to it that shallow conversations that go sory. Now most of us are very independent its realms of jurisdiction are broadened and with the eating parties. I only people and we resent this rule. I do, anyway. that within these limits it have absolute auton wish that the several rush chair Just to get people there isn't enough. A dis omy. men would see fit to organize FHsocided Cb!le&*ate Press Friday, September 28, 1951 THE DDKE CHRONICLE Page Three RALLY THURSDAY NIGHT TO SEND Sororities Initiate Formal Rushing Program FOOTBALL SQUAD TO THIRD GAME Speeches by the coach and team members, cheers and band Tuesday With 1950 Rules Slightly Revised music Thursday night on the Quadrangle steps will send the foot Formal rushing for the soror visiting in the dorms; Wednes ball team to Knoxville for the Tennessee game next Saturday. day, October 3, 6:00-9:30 p.m., Last night's rally crowd heard from Coach "Smilin' Bill" Mur ities on East Campus begins Shoe V Slipper Sets Tuesday, Oct. 2, under a system assigned open houses. ray, new mentor of the new split-T Blue Devils. Captain Jim Gibson Open House and several other members of the team which last week dropped similar to the one followed last South Carolina's Gamecocks to the tune of 34-6 spoke a few words. Nov. 2,3 as Dates year with the only major change Thursday, October 4, 6:00-9:30 Literally taking to the air for their game with the rival Pitts from last year's plan being that .m., assigned open houses; Fri burgh Panthers, the team left by plane from the Raleigh-Durham For Dance Weekend visiting of the rushees in their day, October 5, 2:00-5:00 p.m., airport this afternoon. Tomorrow's game marks the ninth meeting dormitories will be permitted at visiting in dorms; aSturday, Oc of the inter-sectional rivals, with Duke holding an edge in games Although the name of the certain times. tober 6, 2:00-5:00 p.m., voluntary of five to three. < orchestra remains undecided, Pan-Hellenic booklets explain assigned open houses. A squad of cheerleaders and many loyal fans are following the the Shoe 'n' Slipper Club an ing the rush rules were sent to Sunday, October 7, 1:30-4:30 Blue Devils to Pittsburgh. nounced this week that the freshmen and transfers during p.m., invitational open houses date for the fall dance week the summer. The Pan-Hellenic (assigned); Monday, October 8, 2:00-5:00 p.m., voluntary unas- end is Nov. 2 and 3. Council appointed a sorority member in each house to act as signed open houses. Monday, Oc Trimming, Digging, and Spreading Are Jobs As the Tennessee - North adviser to the rushees. tober 8, 5:00 p.m., quiet week Carolina game is in Chapel Each sorority may pledge 18 begins. Hill that weekend, rooms will Tuesday, October 9, 6:30-9:00 be at a premium in Durham. freshmen and as many transfers Of Duke's Venerable, Efficient Farmers as it wishes, provided that the p.m., formal parties; Wednesday, The four orchestras that total number of actives and October 10, 7:30-9:30 p.m., form BY BILL HOWE cars of North Carolina's finest have been contacted, Tommy al parties; Thursday, October 11, tobacco stems in its wake. pledges does not exceed 60. With the Duke football team Dorsey, Buddy Morrow, Ray Shoulder Tap 6:30 p.m., bids extended (quiet playing out of town these days, In only 6-8 weeks the stench Anthony and Sammy Kaye, week ends). of decaying tobacco stems is no The policy of tapping is being the favorite outdoor sport of have not answered letters, but continued this year in order that Duke students is watching ' the more, and the grass and soil are it is hoped that a definite de well-fortified for the terrific beat each girl may feel the responsi Sunday Sing versatile group of 40-50 Univer cision will be made in the near bility in following the rush rules. sity farmers do most awesome ing they will be given during the future. year. If a sorority girl is seen doing Nolan Rogers will serve as things to our beloved campuses. Bids are unlikely to be any anything questionable, but which master of ceremonies at the Not ones to leave this sleeping higher than the usual $6 Most of the year these men go grass lie, the University grass also appears unintentional, she second Sunday sing of the year about their trimming, digging charge according to Ed Hig- is to be tapped on the shoulder in the East Campus Auditori growers pull and tear at the gins, dance chairman. Mem and spreading in a quiet, yes al grass with cold, sharp-teethed as a reminder. um at 8 p.m. most dignified manner, but upon berships will continue to cost Rebecca Woolen, president of Special features will be by rakes until every last blade $5 for four years or $1.25 for occasion and without warning, stands up in indignation only to the Pan-Hellenic Council, an Jackie Hannah and Maxwell they descend on ,the reverent one year. nounced the following rush Cooke, vocalists, with Walter be flattened by a host of mon Last spring the club brought grounds of this campus with strous rollers. schedule: Ball as accompanist, and by their mechanized army like Les Brown to the campus for Date of arrival until Tuesday, Caroline Broun, ,pianist. Al Grant . . . like Hitler invaded Excessive Audity the inaugural "Joe College" October 2, normal relations; Robinson and Wade St. Clair Poland. First on the scene are At various times during the weekend. Tuesday, October 2, 2:00-5:00, will give a comedy act. the University's seven man-rid year, the grass growers and tree trimmers relieve the lawn's suf den power mowers and 10 man- ::; ::;•;;•-. :,; fering from excessive acidity by walked : power mowers, which tidy up the stage for the enter giving it a dusting with lime by taining spectacle which is to fol their speedy spreader. low. Even the usually unconcerned student, paused and scratched Next comes one of the three his head last spring when the tractors of the grass growers' lawn was stuck mercilessly at army pulling an impressive- regular intervals by large, blunt looking piece of machinery which steel instruments wielded by sev is actually a huge leaf raker. eral of the campus beauticians. This large-size Hoover picks up An inquiry by a merciful soul and bales in canvas bags all (probably a barbarian pre-min- dead matter that has accumulated isterial) revealed that these holes during the spring and summer. were filled with fertilizer for the Up rolls a one-wheeled seeder, hungry roots of the various trees. which applies 70-80 pounds of But students don't really mind Italian Rye grass seed per acre the occasional "putter of gasoline in much more time than it takes engines, the odor of roting to He's a to tell. bacco stems or the white spots Shaking Itself of lime on their new black suede; for in the process they are treat One fine day (it's always a ed to the best year-round out day when the wind is toward door spectacle on campus. Campus A-man the Social Science Building) an other tractor (to show everyone we have more than one) speeds TOP SCORER over the various quads pulling a Winston Siegfried holds the large contraption which appears University grid record for most to be shaking itself apart, but scoring in one season. He scored which in the process actually 14 touchdowns and a total of 84 does manage to spread five box points during the 1941 season.

he "A" stands for "Activities"—and he's in a lot of them. Plays first-string basketball. Writes for the school paper. Represents his class on the student council. And on top of that, he's a good student. Telephone people are like that, too. Besides giving good, friendly, courteous telephone service, they take part in numerous extracurricular activities. That's why you'll find telephone men and women working on charity drives, joining service clubs, leading Scout troops. The same spirit of friendliness and helpfuhiess LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO which lies behind the fine telephone service this More than just a liquid, country receives, makes telephone people A-people ' Wildroot Liquid G in their communities. combination of the best of both. Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo ming clean, manageable, curl- invhing without robbing hair of its natural oils. 2%i 59* 98* Soapiest Sudsy...Lanolin Lovely! BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM P. S. To keep hair steal bet a shampor. Lady W^ildrooi Cream Hair Dressing. ® Page Four THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, September 28, 1951

Arrival Of Averett Junior College Women / Evens Male-Female Ratio on West Campus COMPLAINTS, COMPLAINTS, THAT'S ALL WE HEAR! BY DENNIS MARKS '• Union food, the heat, and heavy schedules interfering with our Oh, what a bunch of conceited social activities. But in spite of it all, we all managed to make the asses we men are! No more ego Campus Dining Hall most of our flrst weekend back . . . some tistical, self-satisfied a group of square danced during game-time at the Sad morons are there than the smug, Will Effect Revised dle Club Saturday afternoon ... in spite "give me a pat on the back" con- of the heat that night our favorite road- glamoration of virility exhibited Snack Bar Schedule houses were overrun with the crowds cele on the West Campus of Duke brating: our first big victory. Meanwhile University. And there was no Duke dining halls recently an history was quietly made: Seaburg in the better time to see this egoism at nounced that among other library Saturday nite . . . Pat O'Gara got its drooling best than last Sun changes the snack bar in ' her ring in Columbia after the game . . . Betas take Ann Kinard, Joan Pringle, and day evening when the West Cam dining hall will now open at t pus was paid an unexpected and Mary Weigle out of circulation. Two other charming visit by the new girls instead of 9:15, effective imme couples join Ball and Chain Club: Betsy from Averett Junior College of diately. Thompson and her Kappa Sig; Barbara Rus Danville, Va. Other important additions have sell and Paul Hardin . . . Sugie Michael has unexpected caller from Baltimore . . . Foot From the moment the bus been made to the dining facilities ball and wedding plans occupy George Grune's time . . . Margie pulled up in front of the Chapel and personnel, according to Ted Appearing on "Town Meet Arthur, Nan Runyan and Helen Eklund plan for big Christmas and the sweet-scented excursion Minah, director. . . . Hough and Pollock make it official with a ring . . . Doc Lassiter ists alighted on our hallowed, if ing" Tuesday night, Rep. Irene Cox, previously of Wash Charles Kersten

Town Students: ^>Wi> )V* K,KW ** C0MPT0N BENNETT aral ANDREW MARTOH If' c^n-sj t, SAM ZIMBAL1ST If you would like your CHRON :••' ICLE mailed to you at home, IT STARTS SUNDAY, SEPT. 23rd please stop by the CHRONICLE Plus — Cartoons — Short Subjects — News office and leave your name, ad dress, and 10 cents to cover VAN JOHNSON • KATHRYN GRAYSON in "Grounds for Marriaa mailing and addressograph Center Theatre So&\ charges. Friday, September 28, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five Ballet Theatre Opens October 11 Students, Faculty Must Apply By Oct. 15 For 1952-53 Fulbright Fellowship Awards With Renowned Classical Dancers Duke students and faculty Greece, India, Iran, Italy, the Ballet opens the 1951-52 Duke members who wish to vie for Netherlands, New Zealand, Nor- University concert season with one of the 700 Fulbright fellow way, Pakistan, the Philippines, the presentation of the Ballet ship grants to be awarded for the Theater in Page Auditorium Oct. 1952-1953 year must apply at Thailand, Turkey and the United 11 at 8:15 p.m. Page 106 before Oct. 15. Kingdom. Described by Life magazine as The government - sponsored The fellowships were first "the best ballet company in the Fulbright awards are designed made available in 1946 by Con U. S.," the Ballet Theater fea !• • to stimulate graduate study gress' Fulbright Act. It allows tures Igor Youskevitch as pre abroad. They are aimed at aiding the government to make grants mier danseur, and two new scholars wbo are accomplished for foreign study with the money French stars, Jean Babilee and in all fields of graduate work or that it acquires through the sale Nathalie Philippart. in specialized research projects. of surplus property abroad. All The troup is directed by Lucia The awards are usually for grants made are in foreign cur Chase and Oliver Smith. The one academic year and generally rency. conductor of the accompanying include round-trip transporta Mexican Government Fellow orchestra is Joseph Levine while tion, tuition or a stipend, a liv ships for study in a variety of the musical director is Alexan ing allowance and a small fields both on the undergraduate der Smallens. The entire ballet amount for necessary books and and the graduate levels are also company numbers over a hun equipment. available. A knowledge of Span dred. Countries included in the ish is necessary while the value Program Promises study grants are Australia, Bel of the grant varies from 350 to Included on the program are gium, Burma, Egypt, France, 700 pesos a month. "Constantia," '"The Black Swan" and "Rodeo." J. Foster Barnes, director of the Concert Series, says, "The program promises to be an interesting one." .Seats for the Ballet Theater are still available in room 201, Union. Prices for the ballet are $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50. Reser vations may be made by phoning 9011, extension 6225. Classical Dancer Igor Youkevitch, hailed by Igor Youskevitch, leaping through the air, will bring the Ballet Chinese and American Restaurant many as the world's greatest Theatre to Page Auditorium on Oct. 11 with a group of Ameri 160 E. Parrish St. male classical dancer, studied can dances that have earned acclaim the world over by many with Madame Preobrajenska and critics. with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in Paris. Following first the traditional classical style, he changed his interests to the trend of modern dancing. He served in the U. S. Navy during World War II, serving as an officer and specializing in athletics. At the end of the war, he joined the Ballet Theater which gave him an opportunity to dance along both traditional and modern lines. The new stars of the program, Jean Babilee and Nathalie Phil ippart, are a man and wife com bination. They danced five years with Les Ballets de Champs- Elsess in Europe, the Near East, and South America. The two dancers are making their debut in the United States with the Ballet Theater. They will co- dance in the ballet, "Le Jeune Homme et la Mort." No tricks! No gimmicks! Takes no time-no special talent! You can make $25. Scholarships To Go Just write a simple four-line jingle based on the fact that To N. C. Students LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I Angier Duke regional scholar ship prizes amounting to $27,- (or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed below.) • 000 are open to North Carolina students this year for study at Duke University, it was an Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like those nounced here Wednesday. you see on this page, based on the A $3,000 maximum scholar ship will be given to the nine fact that Luckies taste better than any high school seniors who success other cigarette, or other qualities of ful compete and win in this con Luckies such as those listed below. If test. Dec. 15 is the final date that applications may be filed, said your jingle is selected for possible use John M. Dozier, executive sec in Lucky Strike advertising, we will retary of the prize committee. pay you $25 for the right to use it and Any resident of North Caro your name in our advertising. 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Box 67, New base a jingle on other outstanding qualities of York 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, Luckies such as the following: address, college and class are included—and Khaki Pants $3.55 that they are legible. L.S./M.F.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Double - Stitch 2. Base your jingle on the fact that Luckies Be Happy—Go Lucky! taste better than any other cigarette—or So round, so firm, so fully packed Navy T-Shirts 49 on any of the alternate themes below. So free and easy on the draw Full Line of Buy Luckies by the carton 3. Every student of any college, university or Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment Winter Jackets post-graduate school may submit jingles. Luckies are tbe world's best-made cigarette. At Prices Hard To Beat SURPLUS SALES 425 W. Main LS/M- FT- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, September 28, 1951 Dr. Elbert Russell,

Duke Dean Emeritus, ••y*t;$' •t:pv^ ^>^£^*| Succumbs in Florida Former Professor Dies Following Brief Illness , Dr. Elbert Russell, Dean Emeritus of the Duke University Divinity School, died in St. Petersburg, Fla., late Friday night, at the age of 80, after a brief illness. Dr. Russell joined the Divinity School staff in 1926 as professor of Biblical Interpretation, and two years later was appointed dean of the school. He also acted as Preacher to the University until his retirement as dean in 1941. During this time he authored three religious books, The Beati tudes, The Message of the Fourth Gospel and A Book OF Chapel Talks. He also attended two in ternational ecclesiastical confer ences during his tenure as dean, the Oxford and Einburgh Church Conference in 19 3 7 and the Uterech Conference in 1938. After his 19 4 1 retirement he continued on a part time basis as professor of Biblical Interpre tation until 1945. Third Degree Dr. Russell, who was listed in Who's Who in America, was born in Friendsville, Tennessee, in 1871 and studied at Earlham College. He received an A.B. •degree there in 1894 and an M.A. degree there in 1895. The University of Chicago presented him with a Ph.D. in 1919, and he returned to Earlham in 1944 for two honorary degrees, D.D. and LittD. Haverford College also presented him with a Litt. D. degree in 1951. A member of Phi Beta Kappa at Earlham, Dr. Russell ran for Congress on the Progressive Party ticket in 1914. Surviving Dr. Russell are his wife, Lienetta Lillian Cox Rus sell, and two children, Josiah Cox Russell, and the former Marcia Cox Russell.

Veteran Enrollment In University Totals Four Hundred Fifty Four hundred fifty veterans are now enrolled in the under graduate schools as compared with 2500 in the spring semester of 1947, the Veterans Adminis trations office revealed this week. Of these students 11 are worn en enrolled in nursing education under the G. I. Bill of Rights, five are freshmen and the ma jority of the others are in graduate schools. In the past months the gov Everyone likes to see what the stags are doing ernment has enforced more stringent rules for those veterans in school. As of July, veterans must remain in school continual The STAG ROOM, one of our five dining rooms, is ly, with the exception of sum mer months in order to receive yours for casual, friendly dining seven days a week, the advantages of the G. I. Bill of Rights. In the event that a veteran should leave school he luncheon, dinner or late snacks. cannot return and receive his education a t government ex pense.

University Arts Council Presents First Recital Opening the 1951-52 season; the Duke University Arts coun cil presents a concert and social hour in Asbury Building on Fri arttett SfeE day, Sept. 28, at 8:15 p.m. fea turing Julia Mueller, violinist; Eugenia Saville, pianist; Loren Withers, pianist, and Allan Bone, clarinetist. ESTAURANT The program includes: Sonata for Violin and Piano, Op 11 No. 2 (in D) by Hindemith, Varia University Drive at Hope Valley Road tions and Fugue on a Theme by Brahms, and Suite for Violin, Clarinet and Piano by Milhaud. During the social hour follow ing the concert the rental collec tion of art reproductions owned by the council will be on display, and members may sign up for pictures they wish to borrow. Friday, September 28, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven Speakers Interpret From the Nickelodeon IFC Jury Convicts Freshman Traditions Movie Satirizing Fraternity System Lambda Chi of Rush With Enforcement Fools Everyone But College Students Violation Last Nighl Men's Student Government Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Association vice-president Bob BY NICK HENNESSEE may pledge only 15 students in Younts spoke at a sophomore Long lines at Quadrangle Pictures are a novelty. Only when stead of the usual 25, from this class meeting in Page Auditori some special movie is scheduled do they occur. And then only year's freshman class as the re um last night to state the facts sult of conviction on two of three and rules concerning the en when students have been encouraged by English, music or history charges brought by Inter-Frat forcement of freshman tradi professors or the endorsement of Dr. Cleland. ernity Council last night before tions. Wednesday night's lines came not from such endorsements. several hundred students in the Following the introduction by Controversial publicity and the subject, equally controversial, Law building courtroom. Robert Cox, Dean of Under insured a profit-making audience for the University-owned the As jury foreman Joe Self con graduate Men, Younts explained atre. But Take Care of My Little Girl seemed cluded his report on the penalty to his classmates the system for much out of place on Duke campus. which will be inflicted, defense testing freshmen on their ability The story is well-known by now and the char attorney Bob Renfrow verified to recite school songs and facts acters make little difference. The plot is laid at the ruling on appeal procedure. concerning the history of the "Midwestern" University where fraternity snob Judge Jim Pollock stated that school. bishness has been allowed its extremes. And fra Lambda Chi has two weeks in After briefing the tradition en ternity here means sorority, too. Both were in Hubie Davis, IFC vice-presi which to appeal the deeision of forcers, Younts turned the meet dicted in the film, a 20th Century Fox production. dent in charge of rushing, led the court. ing over to sophomore president As expected, Hollywood gave us its version of the prosecuting for the two The 18 man jury of fraternity Paul Parker, who outlined soph the university campus, a version which always rushing violations trials this presidents chose once again to omore plans for the year. leaves the kid from Podunk with a disappointed week. override the recommendation of According to President Park Hennessee feeling when finally he does see one. On top of the IFC Executive Council which er, the fall plans for his class this came the plot, based on a graduate thesis of had suggested a $100 fine for the include a banquet and the annual a midwestern sorority girl who during her junior year exchanged —TRIAL — fraternity. They instead chose freshman-sophomore field day. her pin for a room in an independent dormitory. (Continued from Page One) the pledge penalty which applies The field d^y, tentatively sched minutes before deciding that the for four years. uled for the week before the People removed from the campus have no choice but to be group was to be docked 10 mei Two For Three North Carolina game. November lieve the story and its implications. And the implications are far bers from the freshman class. Lambda Chi Alpha was con stronger and more dangerous than the story itself. The situation 24, will include track and field By-passing the IFC executive victed on two counts and acquit events and touch football. The presented is exactly what they have been lead to suspect. Take ted on a third charge. The jury Care of My Little Girl tends to authenticate their fears. committee recommendation the sophomores won this event last jury made the penalty more found the Lambda Chis guilty year along with the majority of Yet, is it not better that the problem be presented most effect strict in an attempt to warn all of entertaining two freshmen at the individual and team trophies. ively where its solution can best be affected? Then Hollywood fraternities that any forms oi Joe's Chili House and transport In summation Parker stated. missed somewhere. This movie sent the audience away laugh dirty rushing will not be toler ing them back to Duke campus "Policy this year will be not to ing. The problem presented had been hammed. Just think what ated this year. on Sept. 14. The group was ac have an extensive, but a well- could have been accomplished had the movie been of the calibre Some Surprise quitted on the charge that they planned program." bought beer for the two frosh of Shaw's Major Barbara and Pygmalion that drew lines at the Phi Kappa Sigma officers evi students. Astor earlier in the week. denced some surprise as the Perhaps the difference between the "Midwestern" and Duke penalty was announced by jury Prosecutor Hubie Davis foreman Joe Self, but members brought a host of witnesses to Dean Archie Lauds fraternities and sororities tends to make the exaggeration greater, the stand as he charged that All students here live either in University dormitories or in town. declined to comment on the rul Lambda Chi Alpha was guilty of Freshman Abilities At Woman's College the girls have sorority rooms in buildings ing. One member observed that the trial was conducted in an violating three IFC regulations Forecasting a good year for separate from the dorms. Actually, there is little approaching the whether or not the violations real sorority experience, but sorority membership here is more orderly fashion and in compli weer intentional. He emphasized the Class of 1955, W. C. Archie, ance with IFC constitutional Dean of Freshmen, stated this a means than an end. throughout the trial that the frat rules. ernity was "not on trial for good week, "the class is very good, On West fraternity men live together, occasionally eat to Phi Kap vice-president Rich and it has a wonderful opportu gether and frequently socialize in the chapter rooms. But all the intentions, but for the violations ard Hammer admitted that he that they had committed." nity for advancement." sections are a part of the quadrangle system which also includes sent out letters this summer Freshman Assembly meets rooms for a mass of graduate and independent students. from his Asheville, N. C, home Bob Renfrow, attorney for the every Tuesday afternoon from defense, based his plea of '"not Many sororities and fraternities have picked up pet charity to members of the prospective guilty" on the contention that 12:35 to 1:00. Attendance is com projects, both on local and national scales. Yet we all still need freshman class. The letters were pulsory, the roll is checked, and to find a better answer to the question Dallas asked Liz in the formal rushing rules for 1951-52 a person is penalized one quality sent to the students' home ad were not in effect at the time that point for missing an assembly. end of the movie, "What are our ideals?" dresses, he stated. the violations were committed. However, due to a misunder Fraternity pledges last spring during Greek Week went down During questioning by Davis, standing of the time schedule, to Edgemont Center with shovels, rakes, picks and other tools Hanner revealed that he had re quality points will not be de and cleared space for kids to play and for general recreation. ceived the freshman names from Continuing the weekly ser ducted for the last meeting. Phi Kap brothers who gathered mon series, Dr. Frank S. Hick To bring emphasis to another point they were making, the the information from their home man will speak in the Chapel at Fine things ^re expected from Winston-Salem Journal just before school opened this fall edi town school superintendents. 11 a.m. Sunday. the freshman class according to torialized : Archie. They have cooperated excellently with the housemaster Some fraternities at Duke University and other col and have given good turnouts to leges have substituted constructive community or campus the house dinners. Entertain projects for hazing during the so-called "hell week". . . ment at the dinners was furnish All this suggests growing maturity among our college ed by the students themselves. students and a stronger sense of purpose running through SHARP-SHOOT A BARGAIN This year's freshmen have the campus life. finest record ever for taking IN OUR their physical examinations on time, according to Dr. E. L. Per sons, head of the Student Health WEEK - END SPECIALS Department. The Duke University Barber Shop Sept. 28 and 29 Dropped October 5 and 6 Dropped Chem Club News Titles In Titles In Dr. Wilder will present a non Has Served the Students and technical discussion on chromo- Faculty tor the Past 27 Years! Psychology Essays and Poetry tography at the first meeting of the Duke Chemistry Club on and Biography Biography Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 8:15 p.m. in Chemistry 303. We Know the Needs of Your Head! At Reductions of 40% Or More Refreshments will be served, W. M. Ervin, Mgr. and a social hour held following the meeting. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. — Chapel Hill You Need ...

Shorthand and Typing Durham's Oldest and Most Reliable Pawn Brokets We will arrange classes for Duke students to meet your LICENSED BONDED present schedule—Call or come by the school to register. Five Points Loan Company Established 1928 — Leon J. Dworsky, Mer. '46

All Loans Are Strictly Confidential Our reputation as Durham's "most reliable" has been built on this axiom — "your private busi Kennedy's Commercial School ness is our business, but our private business is nobody's business." TRUST BUILDING PHONE 5-4221 339 W. Main St. at Five Points Page Eight THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, September 28, 1951 Local Area to See Duke-Pitt Series Recalls 1938 Battle; »-'••••• JP Telecast of Game Duke and Pittsburgh will open "Dream Backfield" Versus "Iron Dukes" a nationally scheduled television Editor's Note: This is the first of Pitt's triple threat backfield. By CHARLIE DILTS program of college football in a series of features re Freezing weather turned the when the two clubs clash tomor counting great moments in the pigskin into a hard lump of row in Pittsburgh. annals of Duke athletics. slippery ice; the turf was cov BY GARY GOLDSTEIN ered with an icy sheet and run Paul B. Williamson, the New Orleans sports Swami, who The football telecasts, spon Better than 50,000 hysterical ning was secondary throughout annually picks the football winners, was just an ordinary sored by the Westinghouse Elec snow-bound fans packed Duke the contest. Duke's strong de man in his profession last week to Duke supporters. Then a tric Corporation in cooperation University's gridiron stadium to fense became their greatest of certain event—Duke's 34-6 victory over South Carolina—oc with the National Collegiate see Wallace Wade's undefeated, fense as time after time they Athletic Association, will feature curred and Mr. Williamson, in complete disregard of W. D. untied, and unscored upon Blue held and refused to let the 19 top contests during the sea Devils battle the once-beaten Murray, and his associates, placed the Blue Devils on top of son. The telecasts will be seen Dream become a reality. Pittsburgh Panthers with a Rose the nation's gridiron heap. Far from being indignant though, over 52 National Broadcasting Dan "Tiger" Hill, All-Ameri Coach Murray and his associates joined thousands of well- Company stations and affiliates Bowl bid hanging in the bal can center that year, did not wishers, Duke followers in particular, to wish Mr. William throughout the nation. ance. That was in November, falter once throughout the en son the greatest success in his work this season. With an 1938. tire contest and the kicking of Tomorrow's Duke-Pitt game 86.5 percentage of correct predictions on 336 scores thus far the great Eric "The Red" Tipton will be seen in North Carolina The famed Iron Dukes versus this Fall, the amazing Mr. Williamson appears to be no one the "Dream Backfield" of "Mad sent the ball, time after time over stations WFMY in Greens again, out of bounds deep in Pitt to ignore. boro, and WBTV in Charlotte. Marshall" Goldberg, Harold Stebbins, Dick Cassiano, and territory. The favored Panthers Blue Devil fortunes in Pittsburgh have not been in the Andrew John Chickerneo was the sport in vain tried to advance the ball Carnegie class, with a 1-1 record in past games. Duke's last loss ing headline all over the coun through Iron Duke territory and to Pitt came in 1939, when a Jock Sutherland-coached club, sparked Varsity Thinclads Begin try. Behind the twenty-two men into the Promised Land, but the by Edgar "Special Delivery" Jones, edged the Big Blue out of an on the field there was another undying stamina of these iron- undefeated season by 14-13. Although the Jungle-cats have not Rigorous Fall Practice hearted men pushed them back and even more bitterly contested on each attempt. shown their fangs this season, their new tamer, Coach Tom Ham Fall track is now under way rivalry, that of the two coaches, ilton of Naval Academy fame, is fairly unaccustomed to failure. in the Duke Stadium, Coach Wallace Wade, and the great Midway in the last period With the Blue Devils' defensive star, Jim Gibson, out of the Lauren Young announced Mon Jock Sutherland. when one of Tipton's twenty line-up due to injuries, the Panthers stand to be a stronger test day. Any Trinity College stu The day dawned clear in this kicks put the Panthers on their than the Gamecocks. Also fewer breaks can be expected, since four dent interested in any of the tobacco town, but the sun dis own seven yard line, Chickerneo fumbles by the opponents within their 45-yard line are as rare as many track and field events is appeared early and the snow be went back in punt formation blizzards in June. However, Duke should come away with victory invited to see Coach Young be gan falling about 11:15 o'clock. standing in his own end zone. number two by a 21-7 margin. tween 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. in the An hour before gametime it was Bulldozing end Bolo Purdue bar A toss-up is the bookie's word for the North Carolina-Georgia Duke Stadium. Freshmen are coming down at a good clip that reled his way through the line tilt in Chapel Hill tomorrow. But when Coach Wally Butts isn't particularly urged to come out astounded native southerners and blocked this would be kick carrying the crying towel, it means that he's almost forgotten the since first-year men are eligible and caused visiting Yankees to for a Duke T.D. Tony Ruffa era of Charley Trippi. The Bulldogs' bevy of fast backs, man- to compete with the varsity this smile ironically about the "sun kicked the extra point and the year. Dukes held to the victory banner mountain linemen, and their perennially potent passing attack ny South." will be too much for the Tarheels. The crystal ball says—Georgia The snow took one threat out 13, Carolina 7—for the first Bulldog win in four years. N. C. State and Wake Forest will provide the Big Four fire ACE PUNTER works Saturday night in Raleigh. The Deacons, who have had Fearless Freddie Folger, now If It's Leadership You're Seeking little trouble lately in the Tobacco circuit, except with the Wolf a student in Duke's graduate law pack, are favored by the experts by two touchdowns; so—Wake school, holds the school record Then follow the Forest 14, N. C. State 0. for punting. In four years he OFF THE CUFF punted 137 times for an average ARROW of 41.6 yards. Billy Cox, the illustrious Blue Devil tailback of last season, who broke more records than an earthquake, has successfully cast Pritchard Bright & Co. his lot with the Washington Redskins. Cox is specializing on de BIG MARGIN Washington Duke Hotel Bldg. fense and punting, and is looked upon as a bright rookie prospect by the Redskin Chiefs . . . The Greensboro Daily News honored Duke University, which start Jerry Barger as the "Athlete of the Week" for his fine engineering ed playing football in 1888, roll of the Duke attack against South Carolina. Barger also was named ed up its victory by biggest mar- as the first Associated Press "Freshman of the Week" in the South in 1891, defeating Furman ern Conference . . . University, 96-0. an Arrow "Gordon Oxford' just went by! WIN THIS PIPE SET

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GAMES OF SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951 Arrow Repp Ties $2.50 DUKE vs. Tennessee 6. "Virginia vs. V. P. I. North Carolina vs. Texas 7. William & Mary vs. V. M. I. N. C. State vs. Clemson 8. Yale vs. Brown Wake Forest vs. Richmond 9. Navy vs. Princeton A Illl (J W SHIRTS & TIES Georgia Tech vs. Kentucky 10. Army vs. Northwestern UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS DEADLINE: Friday, 5 P.M., before the day of the games. RULES: All entries are to include the scores you predict for the games. They are to be printed on a postal card and must be postmarked before 5 p.m. on the Friday before the games. Entries are limited to students, faculty and staff of Duke University. To insure delivery of the smoker set to the winner, contestants For the Complete ARROW Line should make sure they include their local address on all entries. FOLLOW THE WINNER: The entrant who predicts the outcome of most games correctly in a given week will be the winner. In case of a tie, the winner will be judged by the closest scores. The winner will be announced in the Chronicle in the first edition following the playing of the games. The Chronicle staff is final judge on each week's winner. MILLER-BISHOP COMPANY "Where Duke Men Meet" Friday, September 28, 1951 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Nine Blue Devils Leave for Pennsylvania Soccer Team Preparing For Opening Tilt With Virginia; Prospects Good Slight Favorites in Panther Contest BY BOB GETZ varsity are fullbacks Ken Men A slightly favored Duke Uni Up on the Duke soccer field, ken and Dick Mead, both letter- versity football squad left by Coach Jim Bly is readying his men, and reserve Doug Mont plane today to meet the Panther 1951 squad for its first game gomery. These men will be eleven tomorrow afternoon at with Virginia here on October 9. backed up by Jack Tarr, Bill 1 o'clock (E.S.T.)^in Pitt Sta June graduation took its toll Holstein, and Ronny Rabin, from dium. of soccer players. Missing from last year's undefeated freshman Tomorrow's clash marks the the lineup will be fullbacks Gor team. ninth renewal of the Duke-Pitt don Landon and Dick Northam, Lettermen Red Dunne and series, which dates back to a wing Dante Vigianno, and half Bob Gorham return at halfback, dreary Saturday in 1929, the back Scotty Wheaton, last year's and they will be supported by dedication day of the Duke Sta captain, Vigianno has used up Chuck Bazemore and Freddy dium. The powerful Panthers his eligibility, but is serving as James. Both James and Baze clawed the Devils, 52-7, in one Coach Bly's assistant. A major more were outstanding with last of the worst defeats ever handed loss to the booters was Ted year's frosh. a Duke team. Rauh's failure to return to school. Rauh was one of the best Except for Vigianno, Coach Duke's new coach, W. D. fullbacks seen around Duke in Bly will have a veteran letter- (Bill) Murray, who made a suc recent years and was counted on man line returning intact. Backs cessful debut with the Blue heavily for this season. are wings Don Knickerboker Devils last week against South and Bill Schaeffer, insides Dave Carolina, was a member of that Last year's team boasted a Strauch and Jose Riquezes, and squad which bowed to Pitt in 4-2-1 record, with losses tc center-forward Mai Linstrom. '29. Maryland and North Carolina. This year, the team captain will Counted on to see plenty of ac Injuries were making matters be letterman center - forward, tion from the freshman team, uncomfortable for Coach Mur Mai Lindstrom. Lindstrom has wing Joe Duys and center-for ray in preparing for his second bben a regular fixture in the ward Fernando Almiedo. contest of the campaign. Cap Duke attack for the past two Both letterman goalies, Otis tain Jim Gibson, who hurt his seasons. ankle in the South Carolina con Zavertnick and John Ost, are flict, is the chief casualty on the Returning from last year's again on hand this year. defensive club, and Joe Self, senior quarterback, remains on crutches for the second week also because of a bad ankle. ADCOCK'S RESTAURANT Probable offensive starters for Duke will be Blaine Earon and Good Food at Reasonable Prices Gene Brooks at ends; Ray Green and Tank Lawrence at tackles; Jerry Barger will play his second college grid game tomorrow IN DURHAM SINCE 1909 Truett Grant and Jim Logan at when the Bloe Devils clash with Pittsburgh. The amazing 175- guards; Lou Tepe at center; Jer pounder, who never performed in a T-formation before Spring 107 N. Church St. ry Barger at quarterback; drills, took over for senior Joe Self, who was injured, and piloted Charlie Smith and Piney Field the Big Blue to a 34-6 victory over South Carolina last week. at the halfbacks; and Jack Kist ler at fullback. The defensive line-up will likely find either Earon or Walt Smith, and A. B. Pearson at ends; Carl Holben and Ed Mea dows at tackles; Bobby Burrows and Carson Leach at guards; John Carey and Bill Keziah at linebackers; Bob Bickel and Billy Lea at halfbacks; and George Grune at the safety. The Panthers are as much of an unknown quantity as the Blue Devils were last week be fore the South Carolina game. Their new coach, Tom Hamilton, who replaces Len Casanova, makes his debut tomorrow in Pitt's opening game. A former Navy mentor, Hamilton had been in retirement since the 1947 season before coming to Pitt. The Panthers will operate from the T-formation installed by Casanova, whose 1950 eleven bowed to the Blue Devils 28-14. Twenty-three freshmen bol ster the Panther squad, which also boasts a veteran backfield. Bill Sichko, who scored on an 85-yard kickoff return jn the Duke tilt last year, recently was released from the Marines and rejoined the squad. * < All Styles « «

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LIGHTEN YOUR WORK In the classroom or the 97c library, over the home work desk, around the game room, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 & 3 Wherever You Look—• BETTER LIGHT means BETTER SIGHT DUKE DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES WEST CAMPUS PQWER COMPANY Page Ten THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, September 28, 1951 Cross-Country Runners Open Schedule Bradley Announces Duke-Atlanta Alumni Plan Luncheon Against Vol Harriers On October 26 Cage Drills Start For Supporters Before Tech Game Coach Harold Bradley an All alumni and friends of Duke The only requirement is that Duke's cross - country team*r nounced yesterday that basket University who are in Atlanta tickets must be ordered in ad opens its 1951 schedule with ball practice for the picked men for the Duke-Tech game on No vance by writing Kenneth R. Tennessee on October 26 ir from last Spring's squad will be vember 3 are invited to attend (Bob) McClennan, 4100 Peach- Knoxville. The slate, which in INTRAMURAL! gin Monday at 7:15 p.m. cludes four meets, lists only one a luncheon sponsored by the At tree Road, Atlanta 7, prior to home contest, against North Coach Bradley also announced lanta Alumni Association at the October 31, and including $2.25 Carolina's state champions on By Al Hollett that there will be a jayvee squad Georgian Terrace Hotel at 12:00 for each luncheon ticket. October 30. composed of freshmen and soph on the day of the game. Among those present will be Led by Captain Bob Marshall, According to Dick Rucker, in omores, and it will open practice President Hollis Edens will Charles A Dukes, director of a senior from Brooklyn, N. Y., on October 16 at 7:15 p.m. Only speak. Dr. Byron J. Hoffman, alumni affairs. tramural manager, this year the boys who receive a notice the thinclads are bolstered this promises to be a great one as far who is in charge as presiding of year by returnees John Tate, from the Coach are asked to ficer, points out that the hotel is Tom Sanders, Chris Varellan, as intramural sports are concern come out for these two squads. only three blocks from Grant HOMECOMING ed with many plans and many and sophomore flash Bob Mayer. Open try-outs for freshmen Field, the Georgia Tech stadium, There are 10 Pennsylvania A Charlotte product, Mayer handsome trophies waiting to be and transfers will be held in the and that those attending can boys on the Duke grid squad this broke three course records last won. Indoor Stadium, Tuesday, at 4:00 park their cars, attend the lunch year and four are expected to Fall as a freshman runner. Those desiring to enter any p.m. All boys interested should eon, and go to the game without be in the starting line-ups Sat Coach H. M. (Red) Lewis an intramural sport must sign up report in their gym clothes at having to move them. "You will urday when the Blue Devils nounced that any freshmen in that time. be eating lunch somewhere and play at Pittsburgh. Blaine Earon, no later than Oct. 3, Freshman, you can have your luncheon with end, and fullback Jack Kistler terested in cross-country run however, will have an extra Although the complete basket ning is welcome to come to the ball schedule has not yet been us perhaps more conveniently will probably start for the offen freshman field any afternoon at week to sign up. For two dollars, released, it is known that the than anywhere else in the vicin sive crew, and halfback Bob 4:00 p.m. The team is currently freshmen may enter as many Duke cagers will open against ity of the game, so we hope you Bickel and tackle Carl Holden holding two workouts a day, sports as they desire during the Temple University here. will join us," Dr. Hoffman said. will start on defense. one in the afternoon, and the 1951-1952 season. other at 7:00 in the morning. Trophies will be awarded to Last season the Duke harriers the winners and runnerups ir compiled a record of five wins individual events. Football tro and two losses, while placing phies will be awarded to the second in the State Champion winners of each division, and ship meet. members of the freshman win ning team will each receive med The complete schedule follows: als. Oct. 6—Tenessee at Knoxville This year, there will probably Oct. 20—N. C. State at Raleigh : four football divisions for Oct. 26—Maryland at Col. Park upperclassmen and two divisions consisting of freshmen only. The Oct. 30—North Carolina here intramural department is look Nov. 5—State Championships ing for officials to referee these at Raleigh games. Anyone interested should Nov. 12—Conference Champion contact Dick Rucker or Coach ships here Bly. Experience is preferred.

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FIVE SHORT MURRAY KNOWS THREE BOWLS OUTSTANDING TENNESSEE TICKETS Duke followers who are mak Billy Cox, now playing de If Pittsburgh beats Duke Sat Duke football teams played in Duke claims it has two of the fense for the Washington Red urday it will come as nothing the Rose Bowl in 1939 and 1942 ing plans to cross the mountains and played Alabama in the Sug best ends in the nation in Blaine next weekend for the Tennessee skins, missed gaining an even new for Coaeh Bill Murray. He ar Bowl tn 1945. 2,000 yards in total offense by was on the Duke team of 1929 Earon, a sure-shot for All-Ameri clash in Knoxville may obtain their tickets Thursday, Oct. 4, just, five yards. The 1950 Blue that was "swacked" by Pitt, 52-7. GOOD RECORD can considerations, and Captain Devil grid captain gained a to And to make it more embarrass Jim Gibson. Earon is a double- at the ticket window in the south Duke's 1950 football team end of the Indoor Stadium, ac tal of 3,710 yards by passing and ing, it was Stadium Dedication scored seven wins and three duty man, while Gibson is a running in his three-year career Day at Duke when that loss losses for the schools best sea cording to Athletic Business at Duke. came. son since World War II. mainstay on the defensive team. Manager H. M. Lewis. Or Pepper />„,.,„ Football Hi-Lites on the TED HIKING SPORTS ROUNDUP I Saturdays on CBS STATION WDNC 6:30 P.M. 'ete round-up of scores... plus Ted Husing's version of the day's most exciting play! Now Dr. Pepper brings you Amer America's favorite radio personal ica's most famous sports announcer ities. Tune in at the time and station listed with hot off-the-gridiron scores from above—and while you listen, get the day's games, plus his own ex "a lift for life" with delicious, spar pert appraisal of the "plays of the kling Dr. Pepper. Remember, no day," all told in the special Husing other drink picks you up like Dr. manner that has made him one of Pepper! Page Twelve THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, September 28, 1951 Duke's Film Society Buck Roberts Will Play Lead Book Sales Fall $400 Begins 1951 Program In Duke Player's 'Room Service' With Late Opening With French Cinema Branson Building, Tuesday evening, was the scene of casting Of MSGA Exchange for Duke Players first fall production, the John Murray and Allan International films, beginning Boretz farce-comedy, Room Service, to be staged in Page Audi Knox Price, chairman of the with Andre Gide's "Symphony torium on Oct. 25 and 26, Homecoming weekend. Student Government Book Ex by Don Marion Pastorale" on Monday, Oct. 8, The tentative cast was chosen by the casting committee out change, reported that book sales will launch the 1951-1952 season of some 60 students from East of the Duke Film Society. ion; Marjorie Brunhoff as Chris in the Union Ballroom Monday For those' who stayed home and West campuses who attend- and Tuesday amounted to over The Nobel prize-winner's first the afternoon and evening tine, the would-be actress; Nan last week, the game (a la novel to reach the screen will be cy Harsheid as Hilda; Dick Bush $700. Saddle Club) was great! . . . presented with Michele Morgan try-outs. man as Hogarth; Last year the exchange took And we welcome that new and Pierre Blanchar taking the Room Service, praised by the Dick Fansler as Dr. Glass; in $400 more than this sum. Sig Alph . . . Are Glen and lead roles in the French film. critics as a fast-moving comedy, James Milo as Jenkins; Jack Price said that this year's sales Kay returning for a curtain On Nov. 12 the society will concerns Gordon Miller, a pro Marks as Sasha, the Russian were smaller because the ex call? . . . And what is this offer a contrasting production, ducer who has a play and a cast, waiter, and Peyton Richter as change was not able to start new act with a certain Bill "The Quiet One," to be followed but no backer. Complications the bank messenger. selling books until the fourth and Marge? . . . Tweed suits on Dec. 17 by "Thunder Over arise when Miller and his cast day of classes and because so are news—van Straaten's have Mexico." are about to be thrown out of many new books were being some smart ones especially their hotel- rooms because of those "Threesomes" with an The fourth program which lack of funds. Y Completes Interviews, used in the University's courses. will be given on Feb. 11 will George Lynch, chairman of extra pair of contrasting bring to Film Society members Heading the cast and playing Organizes Sunday Sing the financial committee of SGA, slacks . . . Seen in Taj Mahal: a production from the Museum the part of the producer, Gor Abnormal Norm and com of Modern Art Film Library Three groups and several in asked that SGA buy a mimeo pany; we hope he is saving f don Miller, will be veteran play dividual performers will par graph machine for $100 to be "The Four Horsemen of the Apo er Buck Roberts, seen last sea alms for his neglected friends calypse." Rudolph Valentino ticipate in the annual YMCA used for the large amount of . . . Charlie and Lee say nix, son as Cassio in Othello and as sponsored sing in the East Cam printing that the organization stars in the old favorite to which Michael Ransom in The Ascent but for how long—and we only society members can be ad pus Auditorium on Oct. 7 at 8 intends to do this year. The might say the same for Tom of F-6. Mike Howard will lead p.m. legislature voted to make the mitted. the supporting players in the purchase. and Ann—What is it with the Membership in the Duke Film role of. Leo Davis, the country The talent includes the Duke "Golddust" twins? . . . Winkie Society entitles the holder to ad' bumpkin who comes to Broad Cavaliers, the Women's Glee Bob Bush, treasurer of SGA, still in the fold—glad to have mission to all programs and to a way for the first time as the au Club, Bob Trebus and Jim Far- announced that the bank balance her . . . New: narrow bow part in the selection of films to thor of a new play. ber, Marge Brunhoff, and many of SGA at present is $2077, ties at van Straaten's . . . The be brought by the society. Year others. largely as a result of dues paid returning group gathers for ly dues are $3.00 for sustaining In the other secondary roles Interviews were concluded for by the student body. "you know what," the eve members and $2.00 for students. are Bill Goodrum as Gribble, freshmen interested in being on Bob Younts, chairman of the ning high-lighted by a Zero The dues are payable to Mr. the hotel manager; Dick Vanda- the "Y" Cabinet. The oflacers of Freshman Board, announced that call, and "the" introduction. Weston LaBarre, Treasurer, So venter as Wagner, the owner of the YMCA interviewed approxi the traditions test will be given He's "cute as punch"! . . . ciology Department, Duke Sta the hotel; Elias Torre as Faker mately 150 freshmen for the po in freshman assembly in the Yours, Don tion, Durham. Eglund; Harry Bernard as Bin- sitions. near future.