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Vol. 51—No. 51 Dnke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, May 4, 1956 West To Get New Gothic Dormitory Ahead By One Vote Brower Announces Dorm Will House 200 Additional Students, Bryant Wins Election Four Fraternity Sections, Providing For Larger Enrollment By ROGER KNAPP A new dormitory will grace West Campus as the result of action taken by the Board For IDC Presidency of Trustees at its meeting on April 25, which the Housing Bureau received authority to take immediate action in beginning plans for this project. As the result of elections held poll one more than one-half of According to Alfred S. Brower, Business Manager and Comptroller of the University, on West Campus Wednesday, all the votes cast for all candi­ the new dormitory will be a separate building, but it will comprise a portion of a quad­ Gray Bryant became the new dates and write-ins for his posi­ rangle. Planned to resemble the other buildings on West, this new structure will be built president of the Independent tion. Samoje requested a re­ of stone Gothic architecture. Council. count of the ballots, which veri­ fied the first tally. Authorities decided that the location for the new dorm will be near the end of Craven Bryant defeated his opponent, •Quadrangle, parallel to Crowell Fred Samoje, by only one vote. Carl Stewart is the new vice- Quadrangle, and facing the Although the actual count of president of IDC, having polled the ballots was 111 for Bryant parking lot behind House BB 105 votes to Tony Turner's 51 and also facing over the outer to 107 for Samoje, with two votes and John Hnss's 48 votes. Student Union Governors write-ins, according to an elec­ The five write-in votes in this drive. This area ie now a park- tions rule, in order to win an balloting made Stewart also win ink lot for some 150 student cars. IDC election a candidate must by only one vote. In following with the present plans the resident hall is expect­ Bud Dudley, with 146 votes, Elect Jackson Chairman ed to house 200 students. Fur­ defeated Walt Weyhman, who thermore, the tentative plans received 60 votes for the secre­ Board Chooses Duffy, Cleaveland, McCall now provide for the housing of tary's position. Six write-ir four fraternity chapters in the votes completed the balloting proposed building. for secretary. Pending Approval Of Elections By MSGA One of the main factors in the A re-election will be held for Tuesday night the members gives basis for judgment. Along treasurer of IDC as the result action for a new dorm on West of the Student Union Board of this line there remains much to and the present dorm construc­ of Bill Dodd's failure to garner Governors elected Mike Jackson be done." . the percentage of votes requir­ tion on East Campus was the in­ as its chairman for the coming "Many students still feel that crease in the number of appli­ ed by the Elections Board. Dodd year, pending approval by the they are not getting out of the ! received 99 votes to'Carl New- cations that the university has MSGA at its next meeting. Union enough to compensate for been receiving. This year there I burg's 96. The six write-ins cast the money that they contribute. for this position prevented eith­ Bill Griffith, Director of Stu­ were 1,760 applicants to Wom­ dent Activities and a member This can be argued from both an's College of which 300 were er candidate from obtaining the sides. Yet it is true that many required number of votes. New- of the board of governors, pre­ accepted,, and on West Campus sided over the meeting. Jim of the East Campus coeds feel of the 2540 applicants 600 will burg therefore requested a re­ that they are left completely out election of the treasurer of IDC Harbison, outgoing chairman, be coming to the campus next ; supervised the elections. of the Student Union. To some fall. which will be held next Wed­ extent this might be justifiable. nesday. The polling place will The Board also elected Don It is with this problem that we Commenting on the plans that be in the archway of Few Quad­ Duffy, treasurer; Cliff Cleveland, are now working. We hope to were passed by the Board of rangle from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. assistant treasurer; and Dot Mc­ Trustees, Brower said that "the Commenting on his new post, Call, secretary. new dormitory is intended as an Gray Bryant said, "I am very attempt to get away from the In addition to the new officers, GRAY BRYANT pleased with the opportunity over-crowded conditions result­ that has been given me to rep­ the members of the Board in­ ing from GI's after the war, and resent the Independent interests clude Barrie Altvater, Sidney to meet the increase demand for on the campus scene." Heiser, Jill Spence, Marsha applications." Block, Don David and Tom Rob­ Plans for architects and bids Friars Induct Seven "Developing the tremendous ertson. The women's positions have already been approved by for contracts for the construction potential that rests in the dorms, of the new addition to West and creating a collective spirit WSGA; the West Campus mem- [j Campus will be announced at a Into Secret Society are goals that I would like to bers await approval by MSGA. later date. By BOB NOBLE see the IDC obtain in the com­ Jackson, who has been chair­ ing year." man of the publicity committee j Seven rising seniors became and assistant treasurer of the j Red Friars Wednesday morning Dick Perry the out-going president of IDC said, "My con­ Student Union, released the fol­ in a traditional ceremony on lowing prepared statement after j the Chapel steps before a siz­ gratulations to Gray, Carl, and Bud in their new IDC offices. I his election: able audience of curious ; Williams Selects 42 lookers. am pleased with the assistance 'There is little doubt that the Gaining membership into the that has been given me during Student Union has gotten off j secret society were Fred Beas­ this past year and it is my hope to a very good start. We have Of 143 Applicants ley, Harleigh Fatzinger, Edgar that even greater support will the money to do things for the Fisher, Bill McLain, Wade Pen­ be given the new officers in the students and have shown this j ny, Jim Vaughan and Al Wheel­ future so that IDC will move on year what can be done with the For Y-Men Posts er. to take its rightful position on students' money. It is by what the Duke campus." we do for the students only that The mysterious but impres­ MIKE JACKSON After interviewing 143 appli­ sive tapping began with the cants for positions as Y-men for ringing of the carillon, follow­ Orientation Week, the screening ed later by the appearance of a committee, which consisted of figure cloaked and hooded in red Judicial Board Halts Student Gambling Ring, Orientation Week chairman Neil who struck each initiate on the Williams, Bill Cozart, Tom Cal- shoulder and pinned a red rib­ cott, and Don Penny, selected 42 men through interviews held bon onto his lapel. The hooded Suspends Three, Delays Action On Others April 29, May 1, and 2 to guide figure then led both old and new By STEVE HAMMER the incoming freshmen through members into the Chapel to end Two other students who par­ only "extenuating circumstances" their first week at Duke. the public part of the ceremony. Action by the Judicial Board ticipated in the illegal proceed­ prevented the stifter sentences While the qualifications for last week brought to a sudden from resulting in expulsions, and Men selected are: Tom Banton ings were given suspended-sus­ Jr., Stephen Young, Cecil Whi­ membership and the mission of halt attempts at organized the lighter sentences almost be­ pension sentences. At the end of cause full suspensions. taker, Joe Goodman, Dave Sims, the society are unknown to the gambling on West Campus, and campus, insight may be shed on the semester, their case will be The'offenders not only broke Frank Bell, Bob Grant, Tom suspension of three participants the issue through a speech giv- reviewed and final action will university regulations but also a Robertson, John S. Clapp, Jack {Continued on Page 5) served warning to students who be determined at that time. state law which outlaws unlisc- M. Smith, Henry S. Custer, Pat Luce, James F. Girand, Dick might consider such violation Financial books kept by the enced organized gambling. of University regulations in the Caviness said " I feel that it Strawther, Pete Jones, Don group revealed that they hand­ Rohmilt, Fred Sheheen, Bret Graduating Seniors future. led an average turnover of is regrettable that anyone could feel that such activity has a place Burquest, David L. Blackstone. Graduating seniors have After finding three under­ $120 each day and accepted bets graduate men guilty of engaging ranging from 25 cents up to $6. or could have a place at an in­ Winter Wright, Clif Cleave­ been requested to return their stitution like Duke." land, Joe Farmer, Nick Her­ ballots for alumni officers of in an organized gambling ring, The books also contained the which took bets on major league of 70 other students who had He warned, "Those who feel mann, David Lyman, Steve Ham­ the class of 1956 and all in­ mer, Wade Penny, Dick Bevis, formation given them regard­ baseball games and betting aver­ placed bets with the ring. organized gambling has such a ages, the high court suspended Two of the offenders served as place in the future should be Joe Eggleston, Jim Johnston, ing registration to the Alum­ Arnold Jules, Willie Harstine, ni office in the Union Build­ the offenders from the university. "organizers" and the other three prepare to face even more se­ The three may re-enter Duke were "lieutenants" who actually vere results here on the campus. Carl Stewart, Lynn Smith, Henry ing lobby on or before Mon­ Turner, Sid Reese, Jerry Neal, day, May 7, according to Miss only if the Judicial Board des­ approached fellow students for They should be prepared also ignates such action, and they bets. to answer to state and federal Don Westmoreland, Dick Wood, Ann Garrard, of the Alumni Bob Smith, George Weber, Bob Office. must remain out for at least one Verne Caviness, chief justice authorities to whom they will semester. of the Judicial Board, said that be turned over." Edwards, Dick Huber. Page Two THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, May 4, 1956

l*y*^l . fire DuKe A ftbrtmitiz 'Collegiateness' Rules FOUNDED nv 1905 Leisurely Life Here The Tower of Campus Thought and Action By DICK WASSERMAN Published erery Tuesday and Friday of the University year by the students of Duke Univer «ty. Durham. North Carolina. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Durham, Despite the fact that our life N. C. under the Act of March S. 1889. Delivered by mail. (3.00 for the Universif at Duke is often one of ease and roar, |1.50 per semester; cost of postage to carolled undergraduates not in residence o* the campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696. Duke Station. leisure, there seems to be a fear SALLY W. MCINTOSH WILLLAM K. TELLE* pervading the campus—the fear Editor Buiirun Manager of being different, of being indi­ vidualistic. Many students mourn the impersonal nature of modern industry, for they realize that Southern Hospitality the worker today is merely a small cog in the industrial wheel. The Methodist supper club invited guests to cat and What they don't realize is that chew with them last Tuesday. The guests accepted the they too are cogs—cogs in a so­ invitation, but the hosts had to pussyfoot around to take care of them. cial wheel which I call "col- MSF's company was two students from North Caro­ legiate-ness." Many of us must lina College. They had agreed to come and hold a ques­ be collegiate at any expense. We tion and answer session with interested students on this must call movies "flicks," we campus. The discussion concerned itself with both sides must "sack out," or "chow of the racial integration problem. . down," or best of all fly down to There were guests at Duke and they were badly treat­ Bailey's to see and be seen while ed. Instead of going through the line in the Union with drinking beer. the MSF group, the NCC students were shuttled up the back stairs with a few MSF'ers and their food was This fear of being different brought to them upstairs. This was no fault of MSF, but is manifested particularly well we do not treat our other guests in this fashion. "Just a minute Mr. Hou skuas ter" in clothes. Tie pins must go If it is a matter of skin coloring, this same group through the tie and remain un­ sponsored an Indian speaker earlier who happens to be attached to the shirt because of darker complexion, yet he was not accorded second­ that's the way it's done now. Sport jackets must flair out at hand hospitality. the bottom and lack shoulders. If we invite students to this campus, we are expected More Imports Convene The pants that go with these to treat them in a gracious manner. While the Union co­ jackets cannot have pleats, even operated as best it could, it was not enough in this case. To Inter Joe College though this combination makes It seems that that there should be arrangements made some of ns look like pyramids. so that our guests may be offered genuine hospitality. Shirts must have not one, not By SALLY HAZEN two, but three bnttoas only. I'm Now that Joseph College (as fun, Southern Style. You, too, looking forward to the day when one professor prefers to call can romp barefooted through to­ collars have zippers and socks Roving Gamblers him) has made another attempt bacco leaves!" Or perhaps the are conveniently snapped into at preserving his youth in alco­ approach began, "Are you look­ place on the ankle. Worse than The Men's Judicial Board deserves a hearty pat on hol and has been put to bed for ing for the ideal convention anything I think is the utterly the back for their decisive action in the recent gambling a year's recovery, a new crop of spot? . . - The mountains on one useless belt-in-the-back. The the scene. Not only do these side, the ocean on the other, and only conceivable function for incident. resemble last weekend's in their the sunny blue sky overhead? such a stylish absurdity is either The offense of the five men was not only a violation imports has arrived already on Or do you want to get away to enhance the posterior or hold of university rules, but of state and federal statutes as preference for black dress, flow- from it all?" Clearly they must up loose underwear, and if the well. The State of North Carolina prohibits gambling ers, and big impressive cars, but have. latter is the case, the money for and the federal government prohibits organized gambling they too are available at all hours One wonders what funeral di­ the pants would be better in­ without a license. of the day and night. However, rectors discuss when they meet. vested in new shorts. Of course In suspending three of the ring leaders of the group their manner is a great deal more It couldn't be the inevitable not all of these styling trends which averaged a turnover of $120 per day, the board dignified and their nature un­ problem of supply and demand. are senseless in themselves . . . relieved the university of a dangerous and degrading in­ doubtedly more grave. Yes, the The customary discourse on the ivy league jackets are generally morticians are currently con- need for "the friendly approach" light and comfortable and but­ fluence. Records of the group indicated some 70 students ton-down collars are an advance­ already involved in the gambling. Doubtless this num­ ventioning in Durham. in salesmanship might be re­ They are a surprisingly jovial placed by the desire for "ihe ment over those needed stays. ber would have increased manyfold had the blight not sympathetic approach." Further been removed. group, and since they appear to be intelligent people, one won­ speculation is goulishly unprint­ However, we must face the There remains however one important question. Was, ders why they chose to meet in able. fact that some of us jes ain' de perhaps, the suspended suspension given the two other Durham. Perhaps the Chamber Well, we can't let Durham out­ type. Thin shoulders, wide hips, offenders not an unnecessary risk? MSGA statutes de­ of Commerce plagued them with do us in hospitality. Welcome, a shoulderless jacket and a belt- fine suspended suspension as allowing the offender to propaganda. Surely the old Morticians! If you're looking for in-the-back look more like a remain in school for the remainder of the semester, at slogan "Durham, the City of Ex­ dead soldiers, Joe left a pile of landslide than anything else, and the end of which period his case will be reviewed along citing Stores," couldn't have bodies for you last weekend just some of our nightmares in khaki worked. Hmm, let's see. "Have beyond the Freshman field. are laughable. But whether one's with his academic and conduct records. At that time, a wardrobe conforms to current penalty is to be imposed. campus fashion or not is of It seems that a blanket suspension for the whole little significance per se. This group would have been a better solution, regardless of sameness of dress irregardless Of the nature of the "extenuating circumstances." shape is important only in that Letters To The Editor it reflects the emotional tone of many a college campus ... a Editor, the CHRONICLE: asks only that racial and re­ tone of acceptance without ques­ 17 More Days For weeks ago a resolution ligious qualifications, whatever tion and avoidance without concerning the admission of stu­ their extent, be dropped and not thought. Because exams are a bare 17 days away, now is the dents to this University, who are that students who are academ­ at present barred on grounds of ically unqualified be admitted. As silly as it is to avoid de­ time for all good students to come to the aid of their race or religion, was introduced It is the students of Duke Uni­ viation, it is equally foolish to health and scholastic averages. Planning should be the on East Campus. Specifically the versity and not the Board of make a fetish of being different. key word of this month. If each student will set up a resolution presented to WSGA Trustees who must live with the Those that do are easily recog­ tentative schedule of study and relaxation, a better group asked for an affirmation in the decision. nizable. They are the individ­ of grades, a better frame of mind, and a better state of belief that the principle of equal On Monday night the resolu­ uals with the especially long health should be the results on May 31. opportunity in education be tion comes up for discussion and hair who look like they left Undergraduates should try to study and sleep too. granted without regard to race a vote. It is to be hoped that their violin back in the garrett; By catching up on reading and resting, East and West or religion. It seeks to determine every woman who prides her­ the characters who need a shave will find it easier to "grind" for finals. They will not the majority opinion of the stu­ self on being able to make her and feel "different" because of dents of the Woman's College, own decisions will be present at it; the seedy individuals in the have to resort to NoDoz, dexedrine or benedril and they and this is its main purpose. It WSGA Assembly, take part in yellow corduroy jackets; these can eliminate to a great extent those feelings of nervous­ does not intend to introduce a the discussion, and finally ex­ are the people who make the ness and panic, the all-night study sessions and the all- debate on the relative merits of press herself at the balloting. It mistake of conforming to non­ day naps. integration vs. segregation. Most seems to me that now is the conformity. Greenwich Village Although the warm spring days are not conducive of us here at Duke, both men and time for everyone to stand up in New York City is famous as to the establishment of strict study habits, students women, have our own opinions and be counted. a hang-out for this Bohemian should remind themselves that the humid heat of late for or against integration, and Vote as you like, but please type; many places in the Village May is approaching. During exam period the beach, most of us are prone to present vote! resemble a proving ground for lakes, movies and the prospect of summer vacation beck­ them heatedly and with convic­ JOHN SELLERS Mayer Ward. on the students away from their books. tion, if not with logic and reason. Tomorrow there will be only 16 days left. For four weeks the women Editor, the CHRONICLE: The average college student is have had a chance to discuss the Would you please inform your not really afraid to be different; resolution and to determine their readers that the listing of my he just is more comfortable con­ own feelings of an issue which, name among the members of forming. Actually, conforming is in its broader aspects, will be Omicron Delta Kappa in the the wrong word . . . thoughtless­ with us for many years to come. Chronicle of May 1 was in error ness would be a better one. We Certainly the resolution has pro­ —so that I can face my col­ all accept many things without voked a considerable amount of leagues once again. too much active thought about informal discussion on West Having been assured that them for it is a boor who ques­ Campus, much of it in the affir­ graduate students would be tions everything and everybody mative. The local AAUP chapter spared from the glorified noth­ —but we should attempt fairly has instructed its representatives ingness of self-promising politi­ soon after coming to college to to the University Council in this cians and the brass badge brand­ question some of our lighter direction and a West Campus ishing aftermath of their annual values and thereby gain insight poll two years ago favored ad­ wars over what-not, I retreated, into the deeper ones. Are they mission of Negroes to all phases along with many of my kind, to values based upon independent of University life. The resolution (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) Friday, May 4, 1956 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three COLLEGIATENESS NCC Students Air Views (Continued from Page 2) Letters To The Editor thought or mindless acceptance? Methodist Student Fellowship Discusses (Continued from Page 2) rooms . . - and they must be refurnished. We might eventual­ Fully half the students who the seeming safety of the ivory ly be financially run off campus. periodically drink beer hate it. Segregation Problem With Two Negroes towers of that intellectual haven, So what? It's fattening, it costs three times Advanced Trade School. How as much as any soft-drink, and By BEXPEN RANDOLPH soned the minds of the public I have also been aware that grievously vexed am I now to this is the wettest dry campus I most important, if s very bitter. by making this an issue. Such find that those Black Knights of They haven't developed a taste In the first formal integration intimacies are inconceivable to have seen. It seems to me that Ballyhoo have crept from their the powers that be are provok­ for it but It t seems that every­ discussion to be held at Duke the southern Negro, she said. hole in the ground, gone out of body else has', so why be differ­ They just want equality. "For ing a lot of this. For example, it University with members of both bounds with their farcical little has come to my attention that ent? They have unthinkingly races participating, two Negro example, we would like to be games, and tried to plant their adopted the stereotyped pattern able to go to the Criterion to see great pressure is being put on students, leaders at North Caro­ irksome axe of opprobrium our good friends, the Baileys. of the beer-drinking he-man to The Swan." squarely in the middle of my avoid the stigma attached to lina College, discussed the seg­ If this continues it will just force What if there were two Cri­ aching back! the students to go farther from the coke-drinking adolescent. regation problem as members terion Theaters each, playing Isn't it about time that an in­ campus. Drinking and driving of a panel at the Methodist Stu­ The Swan?" she was asked. She We on the Duke campus are a tellectual community such as don't mix. valiant bunch—we bravely face dent Foundation Chat 'n' Chew pointed out that the principle this university professes to be of "separate but equal" was not I'm glad that while at Duke I summer jobs, ugly dates, sense­ supper meeting hi the East got rid of the contamination of could enjoy the free cut system. less term-papers, boring profs, right. You have equality, she these secret societies that are so Campus Union Tuesday evening. said, when both races are allow­ Since it started I have cut less and frightening texts, but there secret that they know not their than any other year. I'm afraid is one thing which we as a Introduced by moderator Dick ed to go to the same theater as own rules nor why they exist? Moll, Shirley James, editor of they please and sit where they to cut to tell the truth. Now if you group lack—the courage to ex­ Are all the so-called student cut more than three times, and press an unpopular opinion or the Carolina College newspaper, please. leaders in this community so and Sherman Perry, president I quote a young freshman friend live by an independent ideal. Perry explained that even small that they cannot exist un­ of mine, you've had the course. of the N.C.C. Student Govern- where the facilities are equal less they acquire that much ment proceeded to answer a Let's have a FREE cut system there is a psychological effect mocked medallion of mumbo- next year. Headquarters for series of Questions raised by upon the person discriminated jumbo? And can't they be con­ panel members Anne Corpening again. This is bad for the indi­ tent without spreading their stig­ Thank goodness I haven't had IVY-STYLED and Dick Moll and members of vidual, because he is always ask­ ma with missionary zeal to in­ to go before Judicial Board for COTTON CORD and the congregation. ing himself, "Why am I segre­ nocent bystanders? And must an offense like drinking. I sure DACRON and COTTON In opening the discussion, gated? they profane the memory of the would think it hypocritical if Miss Corpening asked Miss dearly departed who with only one of my drinking friends told James to comment on the role Jim Harbison asked if the me it was bad to drink . . . par­ southern politicians' claim that the satisfying solitude that comes CORD SUITS of the NAACP at N.C.C. Miss of being judged by Time alone? ticularly if he had been out with James is a member of the the Negro wanted voluntary seg­ me the night before. By Gordon & College Hall NAACP chapter there, which regation was true. Perry re­ What manner of creature are plied that it was not, and that I've gone in for extra-curricu­ Regulars - Longs - Shorts numbers about 35 members. She these hooded vipers who boist­ lar activities at Duke, and have Ex-Longs explained that many students it should not be used as an ex­ erously bear the brazen banner cuse to delay the question. gotten a lot from them. I never who wish to remain and earn of meritorius mediocrity? Have was a Red Friar but that doesn't Come in NOW while selec­ their living in the South are Perry and Miss James dis­ they no keeper to contain them? make any difference. Even if I tions are complete. afraid to' join as declared mem­ agreed on the Nat King Cole Is there not one among you who was one 1 would have to deny it bers. However, many students issue. It was agreed that most can restrain them to their own to my best friend, even though 70318 contribute to chapter activities Negroes thought Cole was wrong circle so that they can pat each it was in the paper and I was without actually becoming mem­ to sing in an audience where other on the back until their wearing a red carnation. YOUNG MEN S bers. Negroes were excluded in Ala­ shoulders ache with joy—and The chapter distributes bama. Perry stated that this so that the innocent and humble SURE IS COLLEGE! ifflOOdXP* pamphlets to the student body was his right as an artist, but may work in peace and accomp­ JHftn mi^UrtA as part of their program to keep that he was not justified in buy­ lish (no matter how insignif­ CHRISTOPHER WEIR the students informed. As part ing a life membership in the icantly), each according to his of their program for action mem­ NAACP if he did it for his pub­ own abilities and desires? bers of the chapter visited the lic. Miss James, however, re­ GEORGE COLTRANE local white churches last spring plied that he was wrong to think on Brotherhood Sunday in or­ of himself and his own desires with such an issue at stake. der to gauge public reaction to Editor, the CHHONICLE: the new wau such a move. Colored students As a graduating senior I have were asked to sit in a special section in only one church. taken the opportunity to look Moll asked Miss James to Social Standards To back over my four years at Duke comment oil the Autherine Lucy and try to think of those things case at the University of Ala­ that have provoked my thought bama. Did she think that Au­ Back Lawn Concert the most. I must say that I have therine Lucy was a puppet of learned a lot at this institution the NAACP? She stated that Playing on the lawn in front she thought that Miss Lucy ap­ of the East Campus Auditorium, and I have a lot for which to be plied for admission to the uni­ the Concert Band, under the di­ thankful. However, there are versity on her own and then rection of Paul R. Bryan, will present a varied program of mus­ some facets of campus life that sought aid from the NAACP. still are a question in my mind. Her mistake, she said, was not ic Sunday, May 6, at 8:15 p.m. in accusing: the university of in­ The informal concert, spon­ Let me explain. citing mob violence against her, sored by the Social Standards Being a fraternity man I am but In accusing four university Committee, will be held in the conscious of the expense of run­ officials when she had no proof Auditorium if the weather is ning a brotherhood organization to add spice to uora to back up her accusation. cold or rainy. For our chapter room alone we The program will consist of must pay close to $1000 a year. In reply to Moll's question Quite a chunk out of the budget. concerning inter-dating and in­ march by John Phillip Sousa called "Nobles of the Mystic I, too, am aware that freshmen ter-marriage, Perry said, "It and independents pay nothing might come about, but not as a Shrine"; "Overture for Band" by Felix Mendelssohn; a move­ for their lounges. They even get result of long range planning." them furnished without cost. The Negro, he stated, has no ment from Mozart's Concerto No. 1 for French Horn, with solist And the administration keeps desire to date whites. Miss raising the rent on the chapter James charged that the news­ Jadie Metcalf; three sections of papers and politicians have poi- Swan Lake ballet music by Tschaikovsky; and a march, "His Honor" by Henry Fillmore. TfT' YRC Will Organize Following a short intermission, the band will play "Peach Tree REDDY SEES FOR YOU Promenade" by Don Gillis; "The New Duke Chapter Water Music" by George Handel; An unfamiliar sight in Dixie, "Pavane" by Maurice Ravel; A BRILLIANT FUTURE! the Republican elephant, will "Begin the Beguine" by Cole make its appearance on the Porter, from an arangement by Duke campus Wednesday even­ E. K. Mayes; and "March" by ing in the form of an organiza­ Dick Trevarthen, a former Duke tional meeting of a Young Re­ student. publican Club at 6:30 p.m. in 112 Chemistry. The meeting is being organ­ ized by freshman Fred Brown- son, who was contacted by JUST RECEIVED Charles McWhorter, chairman of ANOTHER SHIPMENT the National Young Republican Federation. Cambri Cloth Keith Snyder, president of the We hope it will be right here YRC at North Carolina, will at­ 50% Dacron - 50% Cotton in the Piedmont Carolinas tend the meeting to help formu­ where agriculture becomes late plans for next fall. more productive, industrial Brownson said that officers of SUITS and cultural opportunity the new club will possibly be elected. Just a few — but we may greater every year. Electric Service wiU be waiting — The purpose of the organiza­ have your size. tion is to incite interest in na­ Plentiful la omwint. low hi tional politics. Students from both East and West campus are '4m$k urged to attend the meeting. YOUNG MEN S McWhorter has been travel­ ing through the South attempt­ -SDUCMP- DUKE BODY ing to organize several new cA(ain eU-CAu/rcA * YRC's in the solid Democratic THE DU K E CH R O NIC L E Friday, May 4, 1956 Selective Service To Arrange Special Test In order that the Selective Service College Qualification Test may be available to regis­ FREE... Advance copies trants who were unable to take the regularly scheduled tests on November 17, 1955, and April 19, 1956, the Director of Selec­ tive Service has arranged for a special test to be given on Thurs­ day, May 17. of Reader's Digest articles! Applicants for the test should submit their applications to the Local Board No. 32 Office, 302 HERE'S HOW TO GET THEM: To ac­ most like to read. Circle with pencil Morris Street, at the earliest quaint you with the interesting arti­ the numbers of these three articles on possible date. Applications post­ cles in The Reader's Digest, we make the coupon below. Then mail coupon marked later than May 7, 1956, this special offer: will not be accepted. to us with your name and address. From the descriptions below of We'll send you free copies of the three The College Qualification Test tickets of admission issued for some of the articles to appear in the articles you choose. the previous tests will not be June issue of The Reader's Di­ This offer is good for only a few honored for admission to' the gest, pick the three articles you would days, so send us the coupon TODAY. special test on May 17. Each reg- isrant applying for the test will be issued a new ticket of admis­ sion and the old ticket may be | I disarmed a live A-bomb. "Something |1 When the Mayflower sails again. Soon, 21 Twenty million murders. Millions of destroyed. was wrong, the bomb didn't explode an actual reproduction of the original Chinese have been murdered because All students who wish to have ... and it was my job to find out why." "good ship Mayflower" will cross the they held religious beliefs, or were in­ Selective Service Form No. 109 Here, told for the first time, is Dr. John Atlantic to rest forever as a national tellectuals, or were opposed to Com­ C. Clark's dramatic touch-and-go gam­ shrine in Plymouth, Mass. Here's how munism. Here is the first over-all pic­ sent to their Local Boards dur­ ble with death; a hair-raising_ account the British people have contributed to ture of the mass exterminations that ing the summer are urged to of how he risked instant obliteration building this ship that may rank in haveswept Red China—massacres that make out the necessary applica­ to disarm a nuclear monster. our hearts with the Statue of Liberty. have broken a people's will to resist. tion in Room 111, Allen Build­ ing. It will be of material assist­ 4 How Mood pressure tells your story. 12 Annie Oakley of the Wild West. Sitting 22 Strange story of a stowaway dog. A ance in expecting these forms if A blood-pressure test gives a revealing Bull so admired Annie's shooting he terrier sniffed the decks of 5 ships aa cheek on the condition of the circula­ wanted to adopt her... Crown Prince well as the cargo to be put aboard each last minute requests can be kept Wilhelmhadsuch confidence in her 3kill at a minimum. tory system. It can safeguard women —then deliberately chose the one ship during pregnancy, spot kidney disease, he put a cigarette in his mouth, let bound for Japan! 18 days later the dog other troubles. Facts on one of medi­ Annie shoot off the lighted end at 50 found his master in Japan. What cine's most important tests, and new feetl Story of the gal whose shootin' strange instinct guided the dog? Facts drugs to combat high blood pressure. feats remain almost unbelievable. in an uncanny, unexplained mystery. University Will Offer 13 Can you get your money back? Sup­ 23 God's angry man. Into South Africa's pose the new furnace explodes ... or a Sophiatown—a fierycauldro n of hatred it gets downstream—yet floodsdo r bone from a can of "boneless" chicken and envy, of laws sorting out blacks Educational Courses damage every year. Here's how "catch­ injures your throat ... or you learn and whites like a machine—came 29- ing raindrops where they fall"—by that rats have gnawed the foundation year-old Father Huddleston. Heroic Three special short-term ed­ planting trees, deep-rooted grasses; of the house you just bought? Here's story of his twelve-year struggle to ap­ building small earthen dams—has why you may have more rights of re­ ply the Christian spirit to the seething ucation courses will be offered dress than you are aware of. racial tensions in South Africa. during the 1956 Summer Session proven better and at far lower cost. here announced Dr. Paul H. 4 Frans Hals and his hearty portraits. 14 Is Russia ahead of us in nuclear sci­ 24 New way to keep food fresh. Without Clyde. A "shotgun wedding" tied him to an ence? Their atomic laboratories are up freezing, fish kept unspoiled 9 days in to date .Their equipment is as modern as one test. In another, hamburger was still. Planned especially'for teach­ ignorant wife. Ever broke, he sold his ours. And they've been conducting ex­ ers, supervisors, and administra­ paintings to pay the baker, but noth­ good after 3 weeks. Here's how, by in­ ing daunted his innate cheer. Story of periments in fields we didn't suspect jecting antibiotics into newly slaugh­ tors, the courses represent an ex­ the Dutchman who—despite crushing they were investigating. An unprece­ tered cattle, packing fish in ice mixed tension of the university's service adversity— gave us the heartiest, most dented look inside Russia's atomic labs with antibiotics, food may be made to public education. buoyant paintings in history. —with some portentous findings. cheaper and more plentiful. Dr. David B. Austin, visiting 15 Book condensation: "The Grass is Nev­ professor of education, will teach 5 We must stop the crime that breeds er Greener." Where's the best place 2 5 Best advice I ever had. "I was 9 and "Problems of the Junior High crime! Addiction to dope is bad enough, to live: Canada (and freeze in winter)? sobbing over my mother's deadly ill­ but with it go holdups and muggings Florida (broil in summer)? California? ness when a neighbor said:'. ..no mat­ School," June 13-29. The course to pay for the habit. Thus, today one ter how black things seem, if you have will include study of the pur­ This question nagged Robert T. Allen fourth of all crime can be traced to nar­ like a toothache for years. His book is courage, darkness can be overcome.' " poses, organization, and admin­ cotics addiction. Facts on this vicious a hilarious report of his "research" on Samuel Goldwyn tells how his new­ istration of the junior high racket, and how government narcotics the subject in which he comes up with found courage bolstered his mother's school. agents are hamstrung in combating it. a specific answer ... (or does he?) health; has helped him all thru life. Dr. Wililam Cartwright, chair­ A WhenSanFranciscowentuplnflames. 1A Are school children being cheated? 26 What do you do about hairdo? "For man of the Duke education de­ April 18,1906.The day dawned calmly. two weeks my wife prepares for the big partment, wiH teach "The Ad­ With books headed: Fun with Gram­ Suddenly quake after quake rocked the mar, Spelling Made Eaxy^e try to con­ day at the hairdresser's. When it's all ministration of the Secondary- city. Gas mains exploded, buildings vince pupils difficult subjects are sim­ over she comes home, hot-foots it to School Curriculum," July 2-18; collapsed, flames broke out all over. ple. Rachel Thomas (a teacher from In­ the mirror, holds the strands out one and "The Teaching of History In the end four fifths of San Francisco dia) says this doesn't prepare children by one, and shrieks, 'I'll sue him'!" A lay in ruins. Vivid account of one of for life, and shows how they do better husband gives the bewildered male's and the Social Studies," July 20 eye-view of a woman's hair r " Aug. 7. history's costliest conflagrations. I if dull subjects aren't sugar-coated. The secondary-school course J What's the truth about Bridey Mur­ \J Denmark's friendly king. He opens his 27 "Lost at sea!" Last Christmas, a radio­ will deal with the relationship phy? Under hypnosis a Colorado house­ own mail. Prefers to make his own tele­ gram stung the heart of a Norwegian of administration to curriculum wife recalled a "previous life"; gave phone calls. Often drives his own car, mother: "Seaman Arne Nicolaysen development and with issues and eerily factual details about how she swapping places with the chauffeur. overboard—furthersearch hopeless..." trends in the secondary-school grew up a century ago in Ireland— And he's never worn a crown. Close-up But Arne was alive, still in the water. program. The history and social evenhow she watched her own funeral. of Frederik IX: the warmly human, And he was to be there for 29 grueling . Here are scientific opinions behind a unpretentious monarch whose subjects hours—with no life-belt. Incredible rec­ studies course will center around story that has gripped the nation. —quite understandably—adore him. ord of human courage and endurance. evaluation of objectives, content, materials, and methods. A Judge Cooper's remarkable experi­ 13 24 hours in the fight against cancer. The short-term courses will ment 27 young lawbreakers on proba­ A 5-hour operation on Don R.'s lung each carry three semester hours tions filed into the Judge's chambers. begins ... A man 72 (his cancer under flirt, find fault with, or wheedle? Add­ of credit. "Jeeze," muttered one, "more lectures control for 23 years!) gets radiation .., ing new words to your vocabulary in­ by fancy jerks." Instead they heard In the lab, cancer cells are planted in creases your self-confidence, your pres­ heartfelt advice from ex-probationers mice so a new drug may be studied. tige—and even your earning power. who'd gone straight. A brilliant idea How N. Y.'s Memorial Center—aided Here's a word quiz that's fun to do, WEEK-END DATES for rehabilitating young offenders. by your gifts—wars on cancer. and will pay you dividends. Fraternities - Sororities: We have a few stul-iuucheduled 'dates for O Our most wanted men—college sen- 19 The four-minute mile. For 30 years the 29 Strange life and death of swindler this spring- STAR-GLOW Orches­ iors. Today's college grad has a choice sports world dreamed of it. Then in Rubinstein. He was a genius who could tra, (5-piece combo, or larger). Con­ of more jobs than ever. Which to take? 1954, Englishman Roger Bannister have been a financial giant—but he tact John Loudermilfc, WTVD, or Learn what big companies are doing broke the tape in 3:59.4. Here is Ban­ became the greatest cheat of his time. W. C Wingate, 9-7761, Durham. to recruit promising students, the kind nister's story of how "the impossible" Fantastic career of the man who was a of background and personality they was done . . . and his account of the multimillionaire at 23 ... lived the love look for, salaries offered—and why the grueling race against John Landy, in life of a shah .. . and whose murder, class of '56 face3 some hard decisions. which both milers beat four minutes. still unsolved, rocked 3 continents.

AUTHENTIC 10 He never asked that a thing be easy. 20 Mymostunforgettablecharacter."We 3Q Youth-power unlimited. Oshkosh teen­ Larry was six—a spastic paralytic who will always be poor," said Librada, "if agers saved the city $28,000 by taking UNIVERSITY couldn't walk, could barely talk. But we let others help us. We must learn to pver a traffic survey. Madison students he was determined to be like other kids, help ourselves." Inspiring story of a cleaned all trash from playgrounds, STYLES and his mother begged the teacher to Filipino widow who put her sons thru parks . . . even painted dingy fences. take him into school. Story of how a school, did dressmaking, was a one- How Wisconsin youngsters are doing braveyoungster, aided by an unquench­ woman employment bureau—all the man-sized jobs for their towns, and— BILLS able spirit, conquered fantastic odds. while working as a cook and maid. incidentally—benefiting themselves. MAILED 1 To: Dept."C ," Reader's Digest Association, Pleasanrville, Now York Gentlemen: Please send m e FREE the 3 articles 1 have circled below by number. CIRCLE NUMBERS OF Where Duke Men 4 5 Shop With Confidence C 1 2 3 Mmtt 3 ARTICLES YOU WANT* S 9 10 / 11 12 13 14 15 Cut out coupon and mail today! ArW™« YOUNG MEN'S / 16 17 18 19 20 e iet lo a reader 24 25 21 22 23 City StntA 26 27 28 29 30 (June) Friday, May 4, 1956 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five -RED FRIARS - Chronicle Apologizes Caviness Administers (Continued from Page 1) Fisher Takes en by William P. Simmons at Due to an oversight in pub­ the 1939 tapping. lishing, the last issue of the Simmons, a former Red Friar, Chronicle omitted the names of Oath Of Office said in his address to the whole three new members of the Stu­ student body in Page Auditori­ dent Union Board of Governors. um that a man was worthy of Administrative reins of the The three are Don Duffey, Clif Men's Student Government As­ membership "not in terms of sociation officially changed hands office-holding i or political ma­ Cleaveland, and Wade Penny. Tuesday night when Edgar Fish­ neuvering, but in respect to The other members of tbe new character, leadership, and serv­ er, newly-elected president, was board are Barrie Altvater, Dot sworn into office at the annual ice to the university." inauguration ceremonies in the Though bound to secrecy, a McCall, Sidney Heiser, Jill Union Ballroom. former Red Friar, Dr. James Spence, Marsha Black, Don Da­ After taking the oath of of­ Truesdale, hinted that the quali­ vid, Tom Robertson, and Mike fice and receiving the gavel fications are "about the same now Jackson. from Verne Caviness, chief jus­ as in 1939." tice of the Judicial Board, Fisher Founded in 1913 at Trinity made a short inaugural address. College, Red Friars was com­ pletely secret until 1932 when The new president spoke of it surprisingly held its first pub­ SPECIAL! MSGA's growth in recent years lic tapping. and said he would try to im­ prove the organization even In 1939, the Society named more. the second Monday in May "Red Bermuda Shorts Friars Day." The annual cere­ "I am facing the future with mony was anticipated by the optimism and confidence be­ • Cotton Cords campus and membership to the (Tan - Blue - Grey) cause of the new interest in Society was acclaimed by the MSGA and the calibre of Duke Chronicle as the highest honor students . . . and because of the on campus. other three men who were se­ During the war years, Red Only $3.95 lected as officers." Friar tappings were discontin­ He thanked the student body Chronicle Photo by Prank Toia ued, but they returned to the ALL SIZES for electing him and said, "I cated president who can organ­ at ease with a few light com­ campus in 1949, bringing with realize that I will face many ize; a feeling of personal respon­ ments and then said "We are them the veil of secrecy that problems and will make decis­ sibility among students; and a more interested than the average had typified the Society before ions affecting the whole univers­ willingness to co-operate with newcomer to the campus realizes 1932. This mysterious secrecy YOUNG MINS ity ... I will do my best to other organizations and with the in student government." has deepened ever since and has represent forcefully the student's administration." New vice-president Don Duf­ established the Red Friars as viewpoint." He thanked the students for fey, secretary Neil Williams, and the number one campus curiosi­ J(fir%.tUi Herd Bennett, retiring presi­ helping him in MSGA during the treasurer Pat Patton were also ty. __ dent, told of the qualities needed past year. sworn into office, and the cere­ for a successful student govern­ Dean Herbert Herring, master- monies were completed with the ment, "an energetic, active, dedi- of-ceremonies, put the audience singing of the "Alma Mater." Victory Bell Is One Link In Chain Of Old Blue And White Traditions By WILLIE HARSTINE Gridiron triumphs at Duke are traditionally punctuated DUKE UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS with the ringing of a blue and white victory bell pulled by frenzied cheerleaders around the cinder track. This well-loved bell is ac­ tually just a link in the chain of succession of useful and mem­ orable bells whose importance a man's best friend on campus is nearly forgotten. The large 6,400 pound bell, now inactively dominating the area between Asbury and the Girls' SLACKS Gym on East Campus, is the second and largest bell of the Correctly Tailored In succession; and it is the hub of sentiment for countless numbers of Trinity College and recent "IVY LEAGUE" engineering alumni returning to visit the campus. Bishop Kilgo purchased this Style large bell from Menelly and Company of Troy, N. Y., in 1911 to replace a smaller bell which • Tapered Trousers melted in the burning of the Washington Duke Building Neat, Narrow Lines which stood on the present site of East Duke. That small bell, the original one, was admired by • Back Strap & the student body; and the March, by Frank Toia 1911, issue of the Chronicle in describing the bell's "peculiar­ jnant administration was able in order for the undergrads of Buckle to retain "Marse Jack" on East Carolina, State, Wake Forest, ly beautiful tone," termed it Perfect Fit "the sentinel watching over the Campus after 1948. and Duke. Such a stream of campus." Loud peals of the bell often boisterous disuse led Mainten­ Engineers have always pro­ aroused campus sleepers at all ance Director, Mr. Whitford, to fessed a claim for old "Marse." hours of the night following remove the clapper in 1950. • No Pleats Before the Engineering School football games; coat after coat transferred to West Campus in of paint was sloshed upon it by 1948, the engineers lived and energetic admirers, and just aft­ The Right Colors studied on East Campus (form­ er "Marse Jack" was moved, Sell Us Your erly the Trinity Campus). Dur­ spontaneous clatter contests on Smart Simplicity in ing those years, Bivins Building the "victory bell" seemed to be was taken over by the CE De­ Books partment, Branson accommo­ When packing time comes round, dated the ME's, and the EE's you'll average more money for Charcoal Gray, Charcoal worked mostly in Asbury. With less effort if you sell all your Blue, Cambridge Brown all the engineers thus concen­ books at one time. We'll buy used texts, dropped texts, paper­ and Black and Charcoal trated on East, it was inevitable backed time killers, and any that the bell should become the other books you don't want to Green. Tropicals in Dacron engineers' pride. Only an ada- ship home. and Worsted Blend. NEW "Zugra" Cloth in Moorit Planes, Radio Control Units, THE INTIMATE Number Picture Sets, Arch­ Brown, Sand, Charcoal ery, Plastic Models, One-Day BOOKSHOP Heather and Olive ...$12.95 Film Developing, H O Trains. 205 East Franklin Street Carolina Hobby Shop Chapel Hill Post Office Corner Phone 4-7731 Open Till 10 P.M.

THE RANCH HOUSE "SUNDAY ROUNDUP" BUFFET Julian* e e%f)0P All You Can Fat —Sunday 5:30 - 8:00—Chapel Hill Page Six THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, May 4, 1956

-Duke's Mixture- will be a music program by stu­ dents of Professors Julia Muel­ Alumnae To Convene On East ler, John Hanks and Loren With­ Fraternity Men And Dates Seek Beaches; ers performing works by Mo­ Drawing graduates from all Tomorrow morning, after cof­ zart, Beethoven, Marcello and regions of the country, the fee in Asbury Building, there Rubinstein. ii thirteenth annual alumnae day of the Woman's College will By BILL B1CKETT take place tomorrow on East Campus. Ever heard of "Old Man Sol?" Well, you better wake up, 'cause rumor has it that he's been bringing barrels of glimmering rays Major highlights of the day's to our slightly damp Durham. Naturally, this unheard-of phe­ activities will be three talks giv­ nomenon demanded immediate inspection by the sun toorsfiipers en in the Woman's College Union (who have been plodding around the Union in hip boots and life by Dr. Bodil Schmidt-Nielsen, rafts for the past eight months); so off to Myrtle Beach for the senior research associate in zool­ weekend are rushing the KA's, while down Wrightsville's path ogy, speaking on "Sahara, Cam­ scatter the Beta Theta Pi's, and also the Theta Chi's with many els, and Water;" Dr. R. Florence a Bast Campus lassie. Bet you a bottle of Coppertone, we'll be Brinkley, dean of the Woman's seeing near-bout Indians on Monday! College, on "The Woman's Col­ lege 1955-56;" and Dr. J. B. Meanwhile back at the ranch — oops, I mean campus Rhine, director of the parapsy­ —taxes and formals burst forth as the SAE's journey to chology laboratory, on "New Di­ the Carolina Country Club for their spring ball tonight and the rections in ESP Research." Med school waltzes out to Hope Valley. 'Tho Us" know these two festivities will create many an un­ Pre-Registration forgettable memory of gaiety, you can be sure that the Phi Psi's won't be far behind in reminiscences, as they, too, will be jitter- Dean Cox announced again bugging later on Saturday at the Wash Duke. And also on Satur­ Tuesday that every student must day the Sig Ep's are having a blast at their annual "Charlies' pre-register and reserve a room Day" in Chapel Hill. by May 15 in order to retain his place in the university. Tut-tut, Cupid has been out shooting with his bow and arrou? If a student desires to live in again; and brutber, did he hit the target! Sporting rings as evi­ town he should also obtain per­ dence of the fatal wound are Kay Couchman who is engaged to mission by the above date. Dave Adams; Helen Craine who was selected by Butch Rodgers; Barbara Black who wears the sparkler of a Lynchburg beau; and Sydney Stewart who was married to Frank Beiry in Raleigh Dr. Gross Announces on Tuesday. Frat pins were also among the loot that Mr. True-Love stole, New Appointments so be prepared, 'cause here come an enormous scroll of moon­ Dr. Paul M. Gross, vice-presi­ struck victims . . . Barbara Hatcher is pinned to Greg Poole from dent and dean of the university, Chapel Hill; Fran Smith and Jim Vaughn exchanged a Phi Kappa announced the appointment of Sigma pin; and Janet Shoe and Dave Spanagel decided "Ton is seven full-time faculty members for me." last Monday. Others are Bill Fore and Betty Darley; Jean Kinder and Ron­ Becoming effective September nie Mayer; Jerry Keyes and a gal from home; Mike Templeton 1, the appointments are: Allan and Gene Goddard; and Judy Blum and Arnie Greenberg. Jeep- S. Hurlburt, professor of educa­ ers, guess we better start naming the "singles" from the looks of tion; E. Craft Long, assistant this Cupid's rampage.'.' professor of physiology, and pharmacology; Paul J. English, instructor in air science; Peter Ilkow, instructor in German; and Weston Flint, instructor in Hanks, Hendrix To Present Organ And Voice Romance languages. With selections from the sev­ Dr. Gross also made two other Tunder. His next selection will appointments. The appointment enteenth through to the twen­ be "An Evening Hymn" by Pur­ tieth century, John Hanks, ten­ of William Hollister as associ­ la. It's sparkling with quick cell, after which Mrs. Hendrix ate in survery, which was effec­ or, and Mildred Hendrix, Chap­ will play "Adagio" by Joseph a it's so pure and wholesome el organist, will present an or­ tive April 1, and the appoint­ Fiocco. ment of Carol L. Mitchum, in­ f friendly to your figure. Let it do gan and voice recital in the Mr. Hanks will continue with things—good things—for you. Chapel Sunday at 4:00 p.m. structor in obstetrics, which will "O. Loss of Sight" and "Total be effective May 16. Mrs. Hendrix will open the Eclipse" by Handel and "Champs program with Henry Purcell's Paternals" by Etienne Mehul. bert and "La Procession" by •PTTUB UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPAKT W "Trumpet Voluntary" which will Following the playing of the Franck. Mrs. Hendrix will then DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY be followed by Hanks singing "Toccata" by Gigout, Hanks will play "Pastorale" by Darious Mil- the "Chorale Aria" by Franz render "In Abendrot" by Schu-|haud. OiniTHt COCA-COLA-COMFANr Friday, May 4, 1956 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Board Continues With Receives Second Class Honor Dr. Baker Derides Way Of Registration PERSONAL Speedy Recoveries PressRatesChronicle Cheer up. Even you can pass By BATTLE RANKIN The Associated Collegiate Press perfect rating, but the sports with a quick review of one of Continuing the new appoint­ has awarded the 1955-56 Chron­ writing was criticized for too our College Outlines. The In­ Made By Athletes ment system installed last se­ icle a Second Class honor rating much jargon. timate Bookshop, 205 E. Frank­ mester. East Campus completed Those miraculous recoveries competition with other bi­ A "superior" rating was given lin St., Chapel Hill. registration on Thursday after­ weekly college newspapers made by our strong athletes just the make-up for the front page, noon. Sylvia Mathis, chairman throughout the nation. and the masthead received "ex­ are not so, according to Dr. Le­ of Coordinate Board, which All-American is the highest cellent." nox D. Baker, a Duke physician. worked out the new method, possible rating, followed by First announced that "the system The judge thought that the Dr. Baker, who has served as Class and then Second Class. editorial page could be made worked very well and will be The journalistic organization trainer and physician for athle­ continued next year." more attractive and interesting compares papers which are sub­ and limited its rating to "very tic teams for more than 30 years, Miss Mathis pointed out that declares that the apparent mi­ mitted to it for judging on news good." The same criticism was the appointments system elim­ coverage, content, physical pro­ Crazy racles come about in relatively made for the sports display and inated the long lines of students perties, and photography. it also received "very good." An minor injuries and are due to waiting to register on the first The Chronicle received the early adequate treatment. Dr. identical score was given the de­ day. Though there were still highest posible score on its news sign of the inside news pages. Baker made this statement while lines of women waiting to sign sources, but rated only 80 out Asking "anybody around who Belt addressing the N. C. State Med­ appointments sheets, these lines 100 points on balance and tfeat- ical Society meeting. moved rapidly, since there was ment of these sources. An 80 cor­ can turn a catchy headline?" the judge said the headlines needed In his speech, Dr. Baker point­ no arranging of schedules at responds to "very good." In this time. creativenes, the paper was given more colorful vocabulary but ed out that "the concern of the rated them "very good." The con- partisan public on the well-being Having only a certain num­ only 60 points by the judge, Sale ber of appointments on each day G. D. Hiebeck. He said the cov­ strast of headlines was awared of their favorite athlete frequent­ the same score. ly has resulted in over-emphas- tends to spread out registration erage of the Hanes House panty Friday and Saturday and over-publicity of the oc­ eliminating the previous rush raid was good and liked the se­ Printing and typography re­ for registering. ries on segregation in Page Aud­ ceived "excellent" ratings, and curence and the seriousness of Take your pick of over 1000 the athletic injuries." He con­ Another advantage of the new itorium. photography was descirbed as tinued by saying that "the tend­ system is that it encourages peo­ Suggesting that the paper be "very good." He suggested that belts. The craziest give-a-way ple to cut fewer or no classes, the Chronicle use more pictures. ency of an occasional coach or "direct and to the point," the we've ever had on belts. publicity man to use the so- since it is possible to sign up judge rated the news stories called 'crying towel' or 'bleed­ between classes. "very good" but said the.style Values to $4.00 — including ing heart' technique has exag­ However, due to a mechanical was only "good." He claimed that imported wool challis; im­ gerated not only the degree of mistake, this semester appoint­ the writers should use more ac­ the injury but the importance of ments were scheduled during tion words and that the lead SPECIAL ported tartans; silk/wool its recipient." class periods. Next semester, paragraphs should be less rou­ appointments will be given only ENGLISH CHALLIS repps; elastic repps; elastic "When such a player makes tine. between periods to discourage The editorial staff of paper re­ tartans; some madras. an apparently phenomenal re­ taking class cuts. Miss Mathis covery and leads his team to vic­ ceived the top rating of "super­ also feels that more appoint­ ior" for its editorials and drew TIE & BELT SETS tory, interest is then centered ments per hour can be scheduled in the magic treatment or per­ acclaim for "Chimes" in the Don't miss these dizzy for seniors, since few schedule November 1 issue. The judge haps on the possible abuse to changes have to be made. $5.00 specials! which he has been subjected." thought that the editorial page One of the major problems needed more features of "chit­ Complete set. New neat pat­ He emphasized the fact that it was that this year the faculty is easy to understand the speed chat and odds and ends." advisors were asked not to Sports coverage was given a terns. Regular $6.00 values. and degree of recovery when the advisees until registration had ifltUon'S seriousness of the injury has been begun. Next year, the appoint­ man exaggerated. ments will be started before Clothing Dr. Baker did say, however, registration. Erasmus Club To Elect YOUNG MEN S that for several reasons the ath­ The new system, in which the Cupboarb lete often stands a better chance girls sign for three minute ap­ Officers On Wednesday =0OO