EDITORIALS! Tomorrow's Weather;

For Culture— Today's Noon Temperature: 61 fljje BuKejii^brrjgxirle

Tuesday, April 22, 1941 Thirty-Seventh Year-No. 48 Duke Universisy, Durham, N. C. BOS Honors Thirty The Day of Reckoning is at Hand Three New Features Rising Sophomores •|pi"m Planned Next Year In Annual Ceremony For Concert Series • Orchestra, Ballet Activity Group Men's Pan-Hel m >M\ Patience Nets Holds Initiation "> To Be Keturnetk This Afternoon SingjCup Won j*y Almost $900 Opera to Appear By Lambda Chi For War Relief irites of Univer- Chairman Poteat Says PiKA Places Second; \i Excellent Cooperation Dreamy Songs, Military Aided Show's Success Airs Feature Program Lsjmbda Clii Alpha captured e coveted first place in the the basis of their scholastic and .ter-frateroity sine sponsored Ity crowd, netted approximately by the Men's Fan-Hellenic eoun- SMO0 for British War relief, i" the past two semesters. Member- was announced yesterday by Di le Woman's college audi- Paul Gross of the Committee o Sunday night. Pi Kappa Arrangements of the Duke Di Alpha placed second. tense council. Total receipts from tieki .-., icati well Lambda Chi's, singing the Helen Traubel, whose Metro­ sales amounted lo J1207; ex n scholars hi rollicking Vive la Compagnie politan Wagnerian roles have , • ssscss, including a reserve leadership. and Lambda Chi Alpha Sweet­ sn ecUpsed only by the genius aBainst uncollected Hems, tot­ heart and the Pi Kappa Alpha's Kirsten Flagstadt, win open Nine fraternities were repre- with The Song of Pi KA and the aled $307. These figures *« s thirty Dream Girl of Pi KA, render^ I. This : their numbers with zissst and is to tax liability and the < •ial frater vitality. Evidently, in spite of imounts involved under ths luscious spring weather, the erve. According to a statei N, ssued yesterday by the Com- ipularity of dreamy songs stion, Mr. Barnes annou eamtly rendered has warn nittee on Arrangements, i mtions of services and that, by popular request, i succeeded toy military First row: Chronicle candidates, from left lo rights Paul Barringer, Joyce Powell, E, E San Carlos Opera company at lissast the old dreamy : Smith Tom Fletcher, Louise Searight, Lou Cassis is-. st-!„jjii n.si: 1 lisisslsulecr tsaintsslsssiss. •ight: Virginia Bales, Jack Kauf- sials by various individuals and inann, Euss Clements, Kay Harpster, Luis U.HIM- liuoc, Nese Gardner, Third •--•-- 'u' Duchess candi- groups reduced considerably the ing here in IVterch, and he •rs spiritfully-sung. 1 upaugh, Barbara e hoped they would do " (lull'* Jssi'k li.i'LisssLs. ( Isii.siij. Ann isiict, Martha Jane Kent, Harold E. Piatt, Emily JVaughan1 , of production, which norm- Alpha glee club, Williams, Lou Fraeher, Fourth row: nuke •„• Duchess: Sandy Johnson, Carl Clamp; "- I Thomas, Willis s Mellon, Jack Ochsenreitcr, Virginia Demmitig, Lee llapp. would have been between irtet, and & 3 Foi-s and five hundrirf dollars. atchless Mastery n, led by Bud Giles Last night's orche e Girl With My K. s and sixty members of the ...isss,;,-.- i K. A. Rose. Led by Bill Kel- faculty were connected with the nastery of the Philadelphia the Sigma Nu glee Board to Elect Business Managers and Editors production, either as members shestra, and was enthusiastically received by an overflow Page Nisi and The Girl Who Wears committees directly concerned audience. Three encores were the Five-Arm Star. Of Four Campus Publications Tomorrow Night th the presentation. Said sanded by the audience, Concluding the Sing program uce Boorman, manager of the ;h were a delightfully hu- feature, were Beta Theti Coed Elections Slated se club, "It was the greatest ous "Legend of the Arkan- with its Song of the Dragoi Y's To Sponsor For Thursday Evening Men's SGA Announces Plans splay of student-faculty TraveUer" by Had McDon- Beta Loving Cup, Phi Delta manager of the orchestra; I, led by Bud Boorman, Brahms' last Hungarian dance; Tell Me Why and Phi Delt Old-Fashioned For Friday's Inaugural Ball and Liere's sparkling "Russian Alumni March, and Alpha Tau sSailor's Dance." The regular Omega with Our Jewels an" Square Dance four campus publications program was made up of the Sweetheart of A. T. O. •ing the coming year. Aspir- Don't Blame Lester— Prelude and Fugue in F Minor : editors and business manag- This Is a Trial Issue by Bach; Beethoven's seventh will pri=sent their cases tc impleting plans fo McDonald's suite Inaugural Ball at Sunday Charge of the informal initiates s members of the board prioi 'From Childhood"; "Forest Mur- Mexican Dancing :ht when Duke students wh t's meeting, the student and he promises many "origins final selections. Coed editors nurs," from Siegfried, by Rich- i business managers will be icil also elected Word Clar Chanticleer Plans ii'u Wiigrscr; and Strauss' waltz, feature" in this year's fssstti and Louise Searight, candi­ Provides Theme >sen by the board Thursday Pi Kappa Phi from Concord, ; 'Wine, Women, and Song." .1 forsake the boogie beat fo date for coed editor. "The night. sad cheerleader for the comii Formal induction • less modern but just as vig quality of mercy Is not Third Exhibition Final arrangements for the >ar, Larry Blanchard, Studa of the popular Phi.adel- Formal initiation will be held Of May Day Fete The list of candidates Includes overnment association pres total of 32 na in the Union ballroom tomorrow dent, announced yesterday. On West Campus phia Fifty to Participate tan last year. The four publi- afternoon at 4:00 p.m. under the The dance, to be given by tl 1 shortly 1 In Annual Festivities the Long Declares Purpose direction of Stewart Johnson. Engineers Leave S.G.A. in the Woman's college Honoring May Queen Immediately following the in­ gymnasium Friday night fro Of Exhibit to Remind duction a banquet will be given versily si North Carolina, will i' Duchess. 1, will feature Jimmy Car Students to Pay Fees (Continued o» spnoe *) wsi band for this spe- For Nationwide vill lend d his Richmond, Virginia, ful festive costum. . to the "Good Old make brief p estra. Only a limited nun The third Chanticleer exhibit displaying the various tsssehnica! policy, limit! ASCE Conclave tickets will be available be- sta," student director Days," sand will call the figures. branches of printing a year is, and then a use of the new limit on the Brown to Speak Mariam Ka merer tmnouncsed Mr. Worley will also be accom- Eleven Go to Baltimore book, will be shown in the Dopi questions posi^I by memb imber of people allowed Church Members yesterday. To Attend Meetings, shop this Wednesday, Thursday, d. Retiring editor e gym, Blanchard stated. Make Inspection Tours and Friday, Bob Long announced On East Campus Several of the better-known Cliapel Hill who are skillful managers will has Tickets for the ball, which yesterday. Choose Students ^atin dances, such as "La Cucu- the fine art of the dance as opportunity to make recon 11 be formal, will L •acha," "Fandango," and "Cssie- Grandpappy's dations for their successor. Eleven civil engineers left t wiU c lis morning for Baltimore, the student government ofllce Thursday Night lena" will be among those In the order siL-lp is the Three East campus aspirants self with the actual printing ol /here they will represent the 04 Union from 2 to 5 Wednes­ For New Council New York Drama Critic program worked out by Betty • confused among the sek office unopposed. They are: day, Thursday, and Friday saft- the hook. On display will bi Jones, head of the danci - The affair is on a non- Virginia Deming, for coed busi- College of Engineering at the plates used in four-color photo­ Will Discuss Theater , another of the Y infoi nager of the ArcJtiue; National Conference of the ns. SGA cards may be graphs, some pictures of thi -ican Society of Civil En changed for tickets; students In Final Forum Lecture /ill be an outstanding feature. get-togethers that have pre Kathryn Dunkelberger, for coed printing presses, and some sig­ rs, nationwide organizatior having cards may purchase An unusual amount of studiait lar from time to time among .ess manager of the CHBON- natures. The latter are the forms of student and practicing civi ickets for fifty cents. iterest will make a great tees of Ihe Ark, sand v "" and Catherine E, Raupagh on which eight pages of the ess of this year's piogran oed editor of the Duke 'n engineers. • The gymnasium will be deco­ Chanticleer are printed a last from sevsai-thirty till ter rated in traditional spring May. 3, the director said, is stressed by the organi Duchess. e group, which will be ae time. Also included will be fig- anied by Dr. John Watson Old and new member most entirely the work of sponsoring this The Duke V Duchess ink, and type metal used i dents" are all the arrangements, the student council will atttsnd printing of the year-book. s the p 1 lhat leetings of the i Ihei: s- be lb she stated. Approximately fifty sonfirmed and of any of tt women will participate in the national organization at Johns . In sordance Long stressed the fact thi e-dancers to Join in H, Fraeher, Hopkins universi . ie University So- dancing. Even the theme id it is hoped that this Jack L. Bruckner, and Harold exhibit is designed to remind was this year originated by cily of Baltimore. They will no corsages shall students that the Chanties'i first of a series ol E, Piatt; for coed editor, Cath­ be conducted on two inspeeti dance, Blanchard ssari presenting plays in the fam­ combination of three students, Spring training foi erine E. Raupagh; for business will soon be distributed and tl tours while in the city, visit? all fees should be paid as sc ily attic. For many years, he has Hasso the sport will begin with thi manager, J. sCarl Clamp, and the Chevrolet Motors assembly been drama critic for the New Shirley "Sandy" Johnson; for Clark, the nev head cheer- as possible. After its display I Carol McClellan spree tomorrow night—and whi line, and will tour the United sader, succeeds f Hutson, who York Evening Sun. His amazing When stately qu knows? We may have a varsitj Martha tbe Dope shop thia week, the i States Naval academy in Ar post for the hibit will move to the East Cam­ ability to predict whether or ns (Continued o square-dancing team yet. Jane Kent, Christine Ann Eller. a play will succeed or fail is tl Emily J. Vaughan, and Barbara pus library next week. wonder of Broadway. "llliams. Wednesday night the C. E. Mr. Brown is also author of Candidates for CHRONICLE will attend the annual A.S.C.J tsook entitled "The Theatre : Coed Thoughts Turn to Jobs jsts are: for editor, Paul J ball, which is to he held i Measles Epidemic Increases Revolt." During the last fe arringer, Jr., and Louis W downtown Baltimore. They will As Day of Graduation Nears Cassels; for coed editor, Louist successful lecturer. t and Joyce Powell; for As Students Need Excuses Mr. Brown is the last leetur 3 manager, Bob Foi Wer Vocational Guidance Rooks in East Campus Library Scratching Becomes Most Popular Indoor Sport Approxin in the series presented this ye Furnish Aid in Chousing Both Careers and Courses Fletcher, and William the local chaptei by the Student forum, und for coed business man; Bob Ferinovich, Bill Drew, Tor Of Coeds Who Don't Mind Eating Breakfast in Bed Harrington, Arthur Alpert, Bill Josephine Bailey as chalsrma By Joanne Stephens ite fields of work. One is tilted ger, Kathryn Dunkelberger. By Terry McKee spite the value of measles Griffiths, Joe Rugo, Dick Lynch, Oils' presented during the ye. ery aptly. The School Ma'am jsositions on tl Inn hind "didn't-do-my-home ' Bill Tyson, Dick Wells, and Ne " vere Agnes de Mille, danci Registration for next year's nd brings to the reader the per Chontieleer stall are: for edlto . Mill, ed spots , coeds, reluctant to Flemming. ,nd Elissa Landi, the actress. courses begins May 7 and grad onsl opinions of those whi (Continued on page 4) your sbii throat, headache, they have the disease, have uation is June 3. These dates have taught and discusses in de aching eyes creaking joints. various means of disguis­ bring to the minds Of both grad­ Wil the problem of the martia Durham Alumnae then you'd ing their symptoms. Swollen ed from each of t! French Society uating seniors and underclass­ status of the teacher which is ; Quadrangle Plans infirmary, fi you probably have glands have been attributed Honors Students men of the Women's college the new but interesting angle. An Disney Day Feature To Hold Dinner question of what vocation they other book by Catherine Ogles The campus epidemic ) much studying, may wish to pursue after col­ by deals with that career which A special Disney Day j The Durham County alumns grown exceedingly popular since s to too much glare from lege. seems alluring to most ; including a full length cartoon Spring vacation. Particularly the sun. When qussstioned by a To aid those who need help ir women—fashion work. feature, "Snow White," and four prevalent just before deciding on courses or jobs such It you are interested in indus­ popular Disney shorts will be of- term papers and hi Carole Coed shrugs her shoul­ Chemisti'y Club i. Students help has been provided by s try there is a book On the shelf Quadrangle ning at 6:30 Campus union. are scheduled, it has, according ders and gives one of four eva­ shelf of vocational guidanci for you, if it is chemistry to a recent poll, becomi sive answers: Elects Officers ill Frsyich will be invited I books recently established in thi Journalism you'll find help here. Dr[ Malcolr McDermott will ad- Shorts that will be showi number ono campus alibi. Mos­ (a) "Spots? What spots? I Carl Deal has been elected tend. Refreshments will Booklover'a room in the Eas For those who want general elude: "Ferdinand the Bull,' Situation. quito bites and poison ivy are don't see anything." president of the Pegram Chem­ served, and a French program campus library. Here one cai Information the shelves "Ugly Duckling," "The Practical being pushed into second divi­ (b) "Oh, that. Why, Officers for the coming year istry club. Anne Lurie Peeler, will be presented. liud the historical background book after book titled plainly Pig," and a Donald Duck car­ sion. "Flu" is no longer the rage. only prickly heat" Preceding the open house, the of careers for women as well enough, Fields of Work fo. will be elected at the meeting. vice-president; Virginia Good- toon. All cartoons are in multi­ Nobody wants anything to do (c) "Just some overgrown body, secretary; Frank Wrenn, what contributions they have Wotrten, Job* for Girls, Discou- plane technicolor and have been All persons expecting to at­ freckles, I guess," Omega will hold a short made in times of stress such eriHfl Mu Job, and Careen f< given an enthusiastic reception tend the dinner may secure res­ throats, Spring Fever Is being (d) "I always have been al­ The club will hold Its annual ness meeting beginning at s the last World War, Women, An Invaluable aid Is where they have been showi ervations from Miss Dorothy branded old-fashioned and oi lergic to strawberries." Hera also are book, on di (Continued on page t) Wilson, telephone X-3B47. moded. It's measles or nothin' (Continued on paoe 4) Tuesday, April 22, 1941 THE DUKE CHRONICLE

My Bray ... WM. FERGUSSON Down The Stretch s^fhrSuklJLfbronitle .«> In Memoriam This Building cost ran into several hundred thousand dollars. But It is not complete; and this complete­ ness will only come when The Alumni And Fri sometime In the next decade Trinity College To The oua gathering, well marked One Thousand An with officialdom and droning Editorial Board Twenty-Nine speeches, at which our mag­ Sons of Trinity nificent Maple Acre will tum- Who Entered The Se It SSiler . . . ' Oilif Swiit Of Their Country In The Bigger Slabs But the slabs will not, we So roads the greyish, con­ wager, be of drab concrete in crete slab on the right wall the Maple Acre. No. They will Rsiocicted GblletSiale Press National AdvtriiuoiSstmw.lBt of the lobby of the Women's be of well polished marble, College Gymnasium. And on well-chiselssd in the Grand the wall, undecorously lett to Style. And these slabs will be smirk in silence at our fresh GJe&'iale Digest """SH*^T""™' bigger, to t and clean faces, at our loud­ ness and at our gay ness at maybe dancetlme, remain names West Campus Editorial and Bus carved out of concrete—the Rooms 07, 08, Telephone 215. Eas leavings of twesity-four years Business Office—OB Union. Downtown Editorial and Buslni ss Office—124 West Parris! Street, Telephone J-6581. In Memoriam Printed by the Christian Printing Company. Reprint Rights This Buildisig These Made The Supreme granted when credit line is given. Subscriptions should be addressed to the Co-Ed Business SacrHce: A Memorial Manager, College Station, Durham, Benjamin Franklin Dixon '03, The Alumni And Friends Next Year John Wads worth Hutchin- Duke University

Applications for places in the Class of 1945 are Three Thousand And Eighty-nine already pouring in. Campus organizations are choosing Sons of Duke their officers for the coming academic year. In a short j ali-it ill. . in the Women's Gym, now Who Entered The Service Reviews and Interviews time, students will be registering for courses and signing considered old, perhaps inade­ Of Their Country In The Coco-Cola satisfies completely. up for rooms for the fall semester. quate. But over on the West Second World War Despite all these optimistic preparations for a new campus there squats a mag­ Y„..i fill „ *A Peculiar Mission to Inform' J school year, the questions remains unanswered: What nificent Maple Acre, which is ~~^^SB^* the doy, moke il the pause thai not considered old, which is EDITOB'S NOTE: (Became use belieise it states the problems will the Duke university of 1941-42 be like? YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY refresh*,with i«-cold Coca-Colo. not perhaps inadequate. Its facing coileee newspapers it-iiJi intelligence, maturity and ef­ President Roosevelt last week announced that he fectiveness, we reprint below an editorial uihtch flrst appeared would seek to have the minimum draft age lowered to in the Wisconsin DAILY CAR1NAL.—L. W. C.) Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co., West Main Street eighteen. Past experience furnishes ample evidence that The present crisis in world affairs may be described as a what the President wants in the realm of national de­ Et Cetera M'LOU DA WE crisis in journalism. Fundamentally and at bottom the reason fense, he usually gets. Why the modern dictatorships are unspeakable is not merely Although graduate schools have already been hard because of their murders arid their con cent ration camps and Two Feet Deep in Summer hit by existing selective service regulations, the classes War and the Sense of Humor their psison trials. Men can fight that kind of tyranny. The reason why the modern dictatorships are unspeakable is that of Trinity college and the College of Engineering have It is Interesting to note, they corrupt the mind from within. They suppress the truth, FLORSHEM remained largely intact. The reason; the great majority these days, the widely vary­ ikely i. is lists ing effecsts of wartime on in­ and this by Ihe destruction of journalism. of undergraduates are less than twenty-one years of if its polit­ BROWN & WHITES dividual senses of humor. ical cartoonists. One of them Thus has every nswepapi ake in the course age. Supposedly, humor is the will have a mocking pen that Of events. Because the position of the college daily is such But rare indeed is the upperclassman who has not most subtle of both personal seems to ridicule everything a peculiar one, it is well that we should, in this day of press 1. . . They're cool to attained his eighteenth birthday. and national attributes, and it touches, and another will travail, attempt to evaluate that position and its integral re- the last fully to be compre­ skim the surface of humor as -•spossibilities. They will he found strangely pertinent to the look at ond cooler to wear, for Flor- The conclusion is inevitable: the university must hended in learning to know a though he were content to defense of America. sheim aii'-conditioned them with por­ greatly lower its rigid entrance requirements, or get person or a country; so per­ find laughs there and afraid Primary Allegiance to Students ous linings and (in some) perfora­ along with a much-depleted undergraduate student body. haps It is indicative of the to touch the hard core of con­ tions punched through! We cannot bring ourselves to believe that the former depth of feeling arouse in centrated thought beneath, At the outset, the student paper owes primary allegiance times like these, that the bow will be the case. of them are preoe- lo its student audience. On no eampus in the country is this of war plays such a changed so true as here at Wisconsin, for the Daily Cardinal is, almost pied i What of those undergraduates who, because of defer­ alone among American collegiate journals, student owned and FLORSHEIM inding humor, grim or jolly ment or pure luck, remain unselected for military serv- student edited. Its staff is not directed by a school of Journal­ of wit. STYLES ism; Its board of control is dominated by students. The Clown and the Cynic The attitude of cynicism and irresponsibility, even The Cardinal, therefore, can never shirk its responsibility Two types of people who $8.95 and $10 to the student body. As a free newspaper, it must ever be now growing to alarming proportions, may be expected are ordinarily as far removed jealous of Ihe rights of the untrammeled press, must lead as to increase. Since ambition is k>ased on hope of the from one another, from a well as reflect the opinions of the campus, must lay its own future, it is not surprising that ambition goes out of the philosophical viewpoint, es fore one. claim to service on the vigilante and courage with which It window when the future does likewise. love and hate, are the jolly Humor vs. War faces the complexities ot undergraduate life. Intolerance, psychological hand-maiden of war, will fellow who laughes happily at Perhaps if there were such everything and the cynic who a thing as an "international" Plenty of Styles unites sell a; Responsibility to University sense of humor, there would But. on the other hand, the college daily must constantly Complete Some people say that the first be no such thing as war. If remember that its allegiance does not stop with the under­ Sizes and Widths we could all visualize, at the graduate. When complete eampus coverage is a fact, when outbreak of a quarrel, Mis- the molding of student ideas is accomplished, when the defense solini's pompous paunchiness of free expression is successful, when all its student knots are and trim little Hitler with lied—the Cardinal has yet to bear in mind there remains an Portage Shoes ... $5 and added responsibility to the university as a whole and lo its group—the only upper lip, wildly fencing mother state. You can be smartly dressed for little money this against Winston Churchill in editos spring in Portage shoes. Come inland make your It is not radical to foresee smaller classes, depleted round-faced wrath and a think t (iVVdllS selection from our wide range of styles. Greek in short skirts—if we fraternities, skeleton organizations. Lethargy and lack could all see the picture come to life, the world could scarce­ quences of a draft questionnaire. An intolerant majority ly fight for laughingl Roscoe Griffin Shoe Co. is bad anywhere, utterly criminal in an educational insti­ tution. A spirit of fatalism hardly ns^ds to be predicted; it is already evident. iniversity regents threatened to take over the paper. What does all this mean? Simply this: tite adminis­ Maybe So TOM FLETCHER Those days, we think, are gone. The modern college editor tration, faculty and student leaders of the university will san see beyond his undergraduate nose, so to speak, He appre- face an enormous task in 1941-42—perhaps the greatest The Story of Dauntless in over two decades. to the impre sion of college life the student da It's courage, Trapped at Last •ninds of the state's citizens. He re The job will require alertness, sympathy, thought ssounts in a fight. Then, as Dauntless was al­ nfidences of the faculty is nol to and every available ounce of constructive energy. The best illustration of this most trapped, he charged umb. He kno xs that a college daily can never a good stude nt press if it s not also a good university press again. Again his furious on­ slaught scattered his enemies. Two-fold Task On Behalf of Culture Around and around the loom The allegiance of the Cardinal, as we understand it then, Dauntless rushed, knowing is two-fold. Somewhere between a jealous regard for under­ graduate welfare and a decent respect for the problems of the Last night the Philadelphia Symphony, one of the night. not the meaning of fear. His sMlmiiiisstsaiissii it must plot the course that will not only greatest orchestras in the world, played here as a part Pledge Week attackers, to a man, sought uphold iis reputation as a free student newspaper, but will of the university concert series. The pig in question was refuge on the divans and build iis reputation as a resSpoBSlble uftTvsBHty newspaper. College students ore extremely fortunate in having brought in by a pledge who bridge tables. Where this policy fits inlo the world picture is here—lhat was fulfiUing his duty for the advantages of concerts, art exhibitions, dance pro­ Greeks and Finns, there is a mission which is iscisiiliur lo this press everywhere, grams, and good lectures. In few other places are there Dss in;'.Ls-SJ luldn't hold i the mission to inform. Through all the alarms of the future, soon to become obvious, we such continuous and concentrated efforts to enable peo­ finally the true journalist will continue to believe in the paramount shall call him Dauntless, the ple to have the benefits of the higher arts. caught—by a foul trick, to be importance of the purely InKIHhfltlve function of journalism. sure—but not before his gal­ And his proudest boast will be, not that he has made presi­ The enjoyment of good music and beautiful paintings lant one-pig stand had prov^ dents or invented Jaw.-s. but that lie lias, fearlessly, eagerly, and i fruit crate, and after every- is an essential part of our civilized existence. Although effectively transmitted significa >nc was satisfied that he really once again that the truly the word culture may have acquired a rather cynical terous newsfronts of the v orl" d into tho n svas a pig in good standing, and distasteful connotation, real culture is still indis­ ie was stored away at the literate and free people. pensable to a truly educated person. College students who fail to take advantage of the remarkable opportunities offered here for cultural ad­ DUKE'S MIXTURE :-: vancement are deliberately declining to develop a vital care for his new quarters, for Following a recent survey, Bull announces right to settle down again . . . She made such H side of their civilized personalities. —r.. a. s. during the course of the eve­ that there are only forty-nine fraternity pins a lovely steady . . . Tell the Dells to enter I Here's the relwsMBl ning he broke out of captivity left on West campus . . . Latest to go and with the Sing next year . . . they have enough prac­ and stalked enraged down the s-siisLL'llisis, of course . . . Dick Huntington and tice at the Goody and Rinaldi's. . . Ask the Phi AS OTHERS SEE IT— hall to more comfortable ac- • s lira, ivlio pinned Susiday night . . . Delt's about Cam pi) ell's import last wcokoni . . . Ask Kay Lynch if she isn't still carrying Marshall Page and Tommy Cowdrick also There are in all forms of social, economic or political the hod for Bill Senhauser. . . Ask Warren took Bull's advice . . . and Joyce Thresher and Oflgea&WtioBs individuals or small minority groups bent Dauntless Charges Luchans what he is doing while his girl is Gardner decided lo make a little his- mumping . . . which incidentally is the cur­ upon making trouble. These individuals or small minor­ Ther l then ; the rent campus rage ... All of which closes the ....,s„ilh, «»pcamp»" 1H"'"* ity groups are stirred by an insistent desire for contro­ undisputed posses­ linned. Springtime iss the time tor pinning niitl Ask and Tell department for the night. versy which leads quickly to that publicity which is sion of the place, until he was their dominating ambition. If the activities and outgiv­ early Sunday Bull yould like to find out how the Phi Social headlines include the Triad dance Delts got permission for that afts^-dance ings of these individuals or groups can be directed against ronghold invaded. Dauntless nd the Interfraternity Sing . . . Triad event breakfast Friday night . . . smooth Idea . . . a well-known personality, whether in public or in pri­ ialurday night was really groat for the escort- ask r Al Tennenbaum at last got the home-town vate life, or against an institution of high repute, wheth­ d males, albeit a little hard on the stasis . . . Courage, i er academic, religious, industrial or financial, they ore • ambda Chi's pulled a surprise on everyone un outraged Dauntless, car- i,d wsalked off with the Sing cup , , . But all and Ebse Lewis make a made happy in highest degree by the publicity which field. The Early-Riser ight fraternities put on such a good show cute couple despite lieing so temperamental. so usually attends their performances. These facts are llssri lull fears lest a new pin-up epidemic is ilisti- . . . Bull understan s a very small but bel- coming to be pretty well recognized by the American •ushing demon. Dauntless had :ated by the prospect of such fine serenades. ligerent pig, left ove from Pledge Night, held people, and s3oener or later the press will grow tired of drawn first blood. the whole ATO sect on at bay Sunday morn- Here and there Bull expects something soon en 0 giving to these individuals and groups that publicity Reinforcements quickly ar­ you *"ca—n ' I„, naCkag« rived for the Early-Riser's o happen to Kay Mills and Bobby Gas The Publications candidates are sweating which means sso much to them.—Nicholas Muvvasy Butler, B side. Soon a half-dozen fra­ : Ask blood these days . . . and Bull is simply sweat­ daily. " *>'""' president of Columbia unijiersitj/, in his annual report of ternity men were closing in, Libby Murray what ing so he thinks he will head back to that 1940. ever so cautiously, on Daunt- the weekend . . . Ask the administration what cool pasture on the banks of the rushing Eno. they think of nude sunbathers . . . Tell Sea- . . . G'night bullies. ABDUL, THE BULLY. Tuesday. April 22, 1941 THE PUKE CHRONICLE Leading Batters Sport (Only men having batts Intramural Duke Nine Meets Elon College Here Tomorrow Wilson .. Track Meet ardian of the Initial Sack Visitors Propose To Avenge Shokes . . 30 8 8 .2117 To Be Run Previous Loss to Coombsmen Shots Ruffa .... .51 -B 13 .265 Heller and Nasher 's varsity baseball team, which staged a ninth inn: (This column w laud the Duke last Saturday against Wake Forest to extend Its whin: the sports page Triumph to Take s eight games, will ploy host to Elon college tomorr edited by Martin PRESS BOX PRATTLE Uadminton Crown Duke park. The Devils have already met date tor sports ei Congratulations lis W u r d 3ns once this season, defeating them for the Elon Jiin Clark, Duke's .new cheerleader. The intrainun collegiate loss in two years. Bill McCahan hurled that ci 42.) 1 IN REBUTTAL rt IJI-IICL . Ineligible ten- 'ith almost 100 entries, will b who has made his mark eld In the stadium Thursda; he v ild take the mound tomorrow. in intramurals, is trying his for­ April 24, with the first ever TsiLss-sils.y afternoc tune on the Pinehurst courts heduled to get underway i Coombs will take the Bl regarding the quality week. . . It appears that the Devils to Raleigh for the se Golf Team Meets dignity of the major leagues has 30 p. m. All running and tiel second encounter wi Duke •euts, with the exception of thei found considerable disagreemens awed Crash Davis. North Carolina Slate. TI Wednesday's New York Sui sle vault and hurdles, are in­ Wake Forest Six among followers of the Coombs- s, who will be playing page men. This observer made thi cluded on the program. Ncv comment that the Blue Devil; Golf Tourney Starting Uts.v' . tell 1 had only two pitchers, namely the former Duke atlileti The -golf tournament pairings ce university's varsity golf- Mock and McCahan. Opinion his shrill falsetto to no mt Come from Behind the contra? notwithstandii ere scheduled to seek their advantage in the Athletics' must be played by next Monday. the Wake FO we still hold to our original cc field. Crash's voice has prai s puke's star first basenislis anil captsiin uf the 1941 Coombsmen. Eddie iss ihe tilt last seventh straight intercollegiate Postings for the third rounds of u the Devil line-up, ssssd he has been belting the ball well over the .300 Saturday, the Coi cally become a tradition on it perhaps some slight tennis, handball, and horseshoes • fourth Bit Five and Duke diamond, and his cry i they r . Use t have been made, and resulls are s Southern "You're the boy" must ha due Friday. Forest linksmen in a match at . that tary, as they topped the Dea- shocked the 40,01)0 spectators in In the liitals of the badminton Blue Devil Trackmen May Go Twenty-two Men Hope Valley country club. To­ triple-tiered Yankee stadium. "'•6. Carl Hay, star hurler s upon whom Coach doubles played last Friday, Mort for Wake Forest, held the Duke day's match was the first of the The American league conspiracy Heller and Hay Nasher, ZBT, call if feeding tbe Yankees Ready to Leave for the Blue Devil golf- came from behind to lop Dtck To Penn Relays on Saturday number of hits until Lis Isllll d hurlin wry several Devil moundsmen on I Connar and Bud Dawson, SAE. ich "Doc" Chambers eased record smashing when 1 On Lacrosse Trip of the ninth inning, list ol alssii-rans. II might be that With the games at one-all, the ace of varsity track work- long enough tossed the discus 151 feet, 1 The div this is too harsh a discrimina­ winners were trailing, 15-14, in this week in preparation it-digger: petted to have little trouble tion. It has been called to out tbe deciding contest, but they ie Penn Relays and North George Byam, Duke second setting down the Wake Forest attention that Kilmer Burtsis did went on to win, 17-15. South Carolina A. A. U. iseman who had belted a home Nine Blue Devil Firsts morning when they leave Dur- linksters, for the Demon Dea- a better than average job ol Blue Imps Meet On the Softball Front n in the first liming, led thi championships this coming Sat- » Dukes grabbed firsts : m for the season's northern have not fared very well throttling- V, P, I. two weeks ago, eventh-hour assault on Ra; Wake Forest Nine The latest Softball scores show :day. No definite announce- of the 14 events, making p, which will Include contests eason; while the Blue Dev- and that Frank ith a triple, Eddie Shokes some close games have been ent has been yet made as lo clean sweep of the places in tl th Swarthmore, West Ches )ve defeated Florida, Rol- auble with I Here on Friday played, but also that some over­ whether Duke will definitely be nd finishing one-two in tl id sMaryland. On Thursday, V. P. I., Louisiana State, ;Id, and then Tony Ruffa villsu few days later. whelming routs have taken represented in the Penn Relays shot-put, high jun Blue Devils will be facing Pssnnsylvania, and Fordham in balking up these t Friday afternoon the Wss^te place. In a game that saw a new 'ranklin Field, Philadelphia, ! the nation's top squads when cracked eh, incidentally, are ii-est freshman baseball nine record of 51 runs scored, Phi Saturday. Hank Profenius finished si ey meet the Swarthmore er's fast balls over the left-field .11 invade Coombs Park in an Kappa Sigma, led by Chuck Duke is represented by a id in the mile behind Cai Eckmen. fence for a home run. Two Wake tempt to gain their first vie- Hanson's three home runs, blast­ squad, it will probably consist line's Bob Morrison in a renewal Forest errors and a single by Twenly-two men will make Kiely netted Duke another run ry of the season over Llse hard­ ed the Chi Phi's, 29-32. The of eight men, including a sprint of their rivalry. Bob Moyer and ie trip, it was stated by Coach hitting Duke frosh. In each of Q. P.'s edged out the Pi i lay team and three or four Bud Wilmott tied for first in the Shokes Negotiates Double-Play •ar the match with the Persons, and although Ihe team was called off, for. be- college h f the first order two previous battles bet\ Phi's, 5-4, as Sunas batted eight men. However, Coach high jump at six feet. Cleaver defeated last w«k ' After Eddie Shokes had saved But it e teams, the Blue Imps have sing run with a triple Chambers, satisfied by the Dev- and Lewis of Duke finished first the day for Duke laek of interest in the , it is expected thi sport, Wake Forest athletic offi­ circles that the reason i on the long end of the half of the seventh, brilliant 72-S3 win over the 3 second in the Javelin. Wern- • • • the ninth with a 200-foot throw inning battle that lasted Tar Heels of Carol i Browm took the 440, Ed Sar- of the after catching a foul fly for cials decided to cancel all of the svill be in- in for a greater share of the i last week's heavy action. s-half : the ill last Saturday, it won the 220 low hurdles, double play, the Dukes copped the game with two runs sin the teresliny ss oi Duke pitching is ho res., is., thai Blue Imps turned In a total Shirttaiieis scored five runs i phasized this meet so far. and Windy Lockwood copped usly injured in the tenth frame. Bill Mock hurled the Wake forest team alter a Moek and McCahan are Oct tec sour victories against a lone A sprint relay team of Wersn- lest, is expected to the full distance for the Coombs­ year of inactivity. than average college mounds- setback at the hands of Oak Beta's "A" team, 14-9. Brown, Bill Wartman, Moff Duke's n of v sarness during the t men, and did Coach Hagler was expected to men, a fact not readily to be Ridge Military academy in san The A. T. O. diamond force orer, Ernie Vail, Will Duke attack has beet than the 15 hits for Wake Forest send the same six men who have disregarded by a diamond coach. Inning, 10-8, affair on Sat­ tinued nt the Dukes if the Pi weakened considerably by thi seen action all this year against This may all be only loo true. urday afternoon. 7-14 triumph over Pi Kappa lays Jaunt is made. Weight stars Duke Spring Teams show. Bill s if Scotty Wallace and Bol the Deacons. They are Bob Furthermore, iple by King, hard-hitting Alpha. Other scores are Phi k Lewis, Steve Lach, and Sl lows walk. Wakt Reach Midway McGough. There is a chano Brownell, Grover Poole, Chuck catcher, in the tenth In­ Kappa Sigma 16, ZBT 10; Pi spy Nania may compete in the Ray retired 13 Devil o Duke I sc-ball t, it Wall! oplay Alexander, Joe Taylor, Jatdt have had little trouble in dispos­ ning, proved the margin of vlc- Alpha 9, Kappa Sigma 3; ight divisions. With Fine Record via the strike out route. 1 the Si DeWitt, and Don Perry. ing of early season rivals, we Imps. The invades :: School of Religion 9, Law Stshool Storer Stars The 1941 Duke spring spori McGough. may have been expecting too ors.il I. walk, t Sigma Chi "B" 20, Lambda jrid star Moffat Storer copped much from the 1941 flock of and the long Chi Alpha 13; Delta Sigma Phi season reached the halfwa o events, the 100 sjiid the 220, mark last Saturday, and, accord past week, will nc Pegasus to Hold one-half feet, wiih higher jumps hurlers. At any rate, next week iple isi the first half of the - " Tau Delta 4; School ' sinst Carolina last Satusrday unofficial figures kept by in case of tie. The last class is will prove the worth of the en­ tenth frame after the battle had 3, Med School 3; Beta lead the Blue Devils in their "\ thi pair jumping, to be judged on tire Duke pitching staff. North­ into overtime with the Theta Pi "A" 27, SAE "A" Riding Exhibition first dual meet win over the Tar athletic participation of Duke' of both horse ern schools are saving their Sun­ tied at 6-6. The Imps put Southgate 31, SAE "A" 3. Heels since 1B37. Storer set a Trophies will be day moundsmen to toss against desperate struggle in their The faculty team has wi various spring teams has netted sensational pace tn Ihe 100 toa record of which the student each class, ; the Devils, and the games should half of the inning to gain the rawn from further competiti establish a new dual and and a offer any pitcher ample ci[jpor- The National Defense progn body can be justly proud. since the Carolina Southern conference record for In 41 contests, the Blue Devil Pegasus, the East Campus rid­ tunity to show his worth. If the their five-game winning streak, causing so much havoc that distance of 9,6 seconds, forces have been ing club, will sponsor its first In addition to the four com­ hurlers we seem to have slighted but their efforts resulted in only lajor world's record by 30. The weather man annual horse show on May 3 at petitive classes, the members of can come through, we shall two tallies. ie of their s 2:00 o'clock on Hanes Field In s of a been doing quite well, Pegasus will present several ex- The Imps connected for elev­ connection with May Day and 1 Steve Laeh, i fating the cancelling of drill performed at a trot and a en hits while the Cadets were of Coach Wade's stars, set the the W.A.A. field day. collecting twelve base knocks. second Duke record of the day The varsity baseba square dance on horseback. The In the past, this show has been Johnson received credit for theDevil Tennis Team when he flung the 16-pound shot leads the list of victories with dar.ee will be executed to the restricted to a riding demon victory after he relieved Lewis for a new conference record of 10. Golf comes tlon with only a smatterir rf6i44&JLw*. in the sixth frame. Palmer Is Far From Home 49 feet, 4W inches. And Captain wins. Tennis and The last of the exhibitions are Athletic Society inter-class competition, the entire distance for the Dippy Nania finished ball have won fou drills done at a canter and then club. On Northern Tour Elects Officers year, one of the classes is to the rhythm of a waltz. A to West eampus parti eipi In their other battles last miniature fox hunt will bring The Duke tennis team wil At a recent meeting of Delta Many of the sororities havi week, the charges of Coach the show to a close. meet the St. Johns netters, tht Phio Rho Alpha, honorary wom­ tries in each of the four classes. Caldwell fared somewli third opponent listed on the Blui en's athletic fraternity, the offi­ ter. They topped Louisburg Jun­ The independents are also vic­ cers for 1941-42 were elected. ior college, 6-3, and North Caro. Devil annual northern trij ing for trophies. A few off-cam­ They are: Peggy Forsberg, pres­ lina State, 10-5; then went on to schedule, in New York City to pus entries are included. ident; Joan Reycraft, vice-presi­ topple the Wake Forest Baby ow. This afternoon Ford The first class is for horseman was scheduled to place t PRINTERS dent; Jean Wells, secretary; shipto be judged at a walk, trot, Deacs and Charlotte high sch< Catherine Kling, treasurer. in the latter part of the week. strong net group on the court: and canter. Class II should be of against the Devils, who yester The club will present a cup to special interest to those o Baxter allowed the winner of the tennis matches West eampus, for it is a paired i his firs day were contesting the stroking power of the New York univer­ to be held on Field Day, May 3. horsemanship class. The " of 11-S. ENGRAVERS Plans for next year have not as class is open jumping ovei Klimcrak, converted ft sity squad. ond baseman to a shortstop 1 Coach Caldwell, led the limps Thursday the Duke netmen bat with three hits in live tri| will be in Philadelphia where Dance and Party Invitations they will be on the courts against the University of Penn­ Banquet Programs What's your dance schedule? WAA Golf Match sylvania. After the Quaker match the Devils head towai " TICKETS, CARDS, STATIONERY To Finish Friday the Mason-Dixon line, and me the George Washington squad : FOR WARM NIGHTS Washington on Friday, Complete Printing Service WE SUGGEST COOL Maryland has always give S-ISLSS . April 25. si Ihe Duke team a close fight, but . Golf course. Open Ihe latter has been victorious in matches began last Monday. the past (ew matches. Of course Those competing for the Cham- iVnij frill iJicsciit a real prob­ DIAL F-0821 COTTON pionshlp arc: Jane Leonard, Kaj lem to the Devils, the Quakers Alexander, Lee Johnston, Rac being Eastern Intercollegiate 171 Ruckel, Mae Alkirssosi, Sural] champs. FORMALS Bell, Doris Stroupe, and Angela Not all of the trip will bt CHRISTIAN Jurrdl. Spectators action on the courts, as the net watch the matches We've provocative young plan lo take in Ihe sighls styles to carry you glorious­ ell. A Iheatrical treat ha; Printing Company ly through every breathless arraiigssid for one of New moment of your Spring jam­ York's leading shows, for thr 124 WEST PARRISH ST. DURHAM,N.C. Found... saying that "all work and borees. From gay colored no play mokes Jack a dull boy" florals and checks to snow Ihe best screen program holds true for tennis play- white piques. in IUWII It'll Ihe DISNEY FESTIVAL 1 Snow White and the 7 .95 Dwarfs Mother's Day.. is Sun., ~May // $12 i I iiiliiisiiid Ihe Suit «ss» 3 The mils- Little Pigs THIS YEAR give mother the gift she wants most . . . 4 The VeW lluckling 5 Donald Duck YOUR PHOTO. For such an occasion you want the natural "at ease" sort of a photo that we specialize in era" . . . summer gabardines making. . . . light weight . . . shape- holding ... in high colors that BELK-LEGGETT PHOTOS give you the UTMOST are high style. . . Let every­ FASHION FLOOR one else "(tb" about the IN QUALITY . . . why be satisfied with less . . . why Pre-Release News pay more? $30 and $35 san be seen by presenting HAVE YOUR MOTHER'S DAY PHOTO twenty cents at ... . "Tomorrow's Styles— MADE NOW1 DURHAM'S MOST COMPLETE STORE Today" QUADRANGLE Mother's Day Specials JVow m Effect Pritrhartl-Brighl & Co. PICTURES . . on Wednesday . . BELK-LEGGETT STUDIO BALDWINS Washington Duke Hotel Bldg. FIVE AIR-CONDITIONED FLOORS I'agif Fuur THE DUKE CHRONICLE Tuesday, April 22, 1941

And is Term Papers, Like Serpents, Summer School Tombs Will Meet Pre-Med Society Art Alpert Wins Tomorrow Night you'll find books about the wos Slyly Catch Victim Unaware To Give Defense There will be an im­ To Tour Hospital, Engineering Prize en's place in society, and in how portant Tombs meeting on to meet today's problems. On< taken Second Place Despised Object Has Large Repertoire of Systems Wednesday evening at 1:30. of these is Ifs Up lo tlie Womeis Chemistry Course School of Medicine In Annual Competition Of Approach Just for Age Old Sake of Camouflage Alt members are requested and it Is written by Mrs. Frank- Government Approves Group-to View Clinical Here on these shelves the li­ By Joyce Powell Classes to Be Taught Cases in Ampitheater brary has assembled handbooks, statistics, reports, and other Though college life appears By Dr. Marcus Hobbs Next Friday Afternoon to be a series of term papers Sanderson Elected types of books available An ampitheater clinic fol­ interspersed with spicy little An eight weeks defense Bwer that vital problem of "What lowed by a tour of the Hospital course in the chemistry of mu­ Bilsee , It Vi after college?" weekly reports, there seem to be and School of Medicine will be nitions, to be taught by Dr. Mar­ By Men's Pan-Hel seeling of Halnisli lan who has read this two periods during each year victim a long while befon held Friday at 1:30 p.m. for all will I Saturday. when the series develops Into a final moment, even m< pre-medical students. The pro­ tur is is.,. Hall "Model marathon of little sericnes, thus ahead of time. With this method gram is under the joint spon­ of Engineering, Analysis of Indetei bringing untold confusion and the approach is sly and writh­ sorship of the Pre-Medical soci­ announced today. b Sanderson, Alpha Tai tures" received a prtsie of ten discord. We are now in the ing, fairly oozing charm like a ety and Ihe School of Medicine. The latest addition to Omega of Aurora, Illinois, wa dollars offered by the state civil midst of one of these marathons, serpent. It lies there dormant, Dr. C. E. Gardner, Jr., asso­ growing list of defense training elected secretary of the Men' the other having held sway purring until the time is too fat ciate professor of surgery, will courses offered by the univer­ Pan-Hellenic council Sunday. Bill McLachlan, rising sessior gone. Then after a vokano-like present the clinical cassas in the sity was approved recently by Ol the council's officers, only C. E., was elected to the vice- The amazing tiling about these lunge, it passed serenely off, ampitheater of the Hospital. He the U. S. Commissioner of Edu­ the secretary is chosen by a bal­ presidency of the conference at term papers, inanimate though leaving In its wake a nervous will be ft m cation. Forty qualified under- lot of the members. Other i the business meeting of the they are, is that Ihey have been Kappa Kappa Psi Hollin . assistant i " lon-stutissssi.- with group. He will serve throughout blessed by the powers The second approach is even Dr. Thomas B. the istration board after conferences more devastating. In this case Elects C. A. Byrn e department of stry will be admitted to with eligible candidates. Approximately fifteen repre­ rior objects having been graced the despised object wails until Jr. W. D. Forbus, the course, for which all ex­ sentatives from the College of Campus ' with the ability to see into stu- The rising senior council has professor of pathology; and Dr. To Succeed Ladd penses are paid by the national Engineering attended the meet- blitzkrieg tactics, already been installed sind its G. S. Eadits, professor of physi­ By Don Marion government. big, which was held under the fused and rushed spot on their Henry Wilson Named rs have assumed their du- ology and pharmacology, each Classes will begin on June 5, Howard Moffett is presf supervision of the host school, horizon, then creep insidksussly hells Vice-President; Jones North Carolina State college. one into a quivering frantic Dean Hall said, and continue six Bud Glisson, vice-presi- in sand nestle • in a crowded Receives Secretaryship The engineers visited the State mass of humanity. Of course hours a day, six days a week for and J. Carl Clamp is treas- schedule jostling and shoving C. A. Byrn was elected presi­ sol lege engineers' show and there are many minor methods the eight week period. Dr. Hobba other plans overboard. Thus thev dent of Kappa Kappa Psi, na­ vere guests of the State engi- under the two main approaches, will c ' t the c are called psycliic. They look tional honorasry band fraternity, leers al their annual ball Fri­ but all of them are characterized is Chemistir I into our very souls sand discern in the annual election held last day night. our most secret hopes, and then by the same panic stricken, why- Friday, April 11, Other officers Woman's College with a dishearteningly imper­ was-I-born feeling that they elected were Henry Wilson, vice- Hobbs said the training sonal thrust, dash them into pressident; Bill Green, editor; be designed primarily to will be a conducted tour of the Sumner Jones, SKretary; and Library Exhibits lance and he didn't get much small bits. •able Hospital and School of Medicine Spring Retreat -ompetition from a party-boy Clarence Kefauyer, treasurer. Now the teim paper has sev­ at which time laboratory demon­ ie Neumann. . . Esnmv Deal Membership in Kappa Kappa King stsMdy with Frank eral diligently rehearsed meth­ Students who are accepted foj Varied Pictures strations will be made and the Psi is dependent on three con­ Program Closes ods of bringing destruction, each points of particular interest secutive semesters of participa­ Subjects of Paintings Prof. Smart to Deliver •aduates or "outsiders"; must visited. seems to have dropped out of tion in the band's work. The Ranee from Portraits Final Address Tonight iy their own living expenses, All pre-medieal students are BOS Honors— Theta Alpha Phi and may have to purchase text- To Rural and Still-life The annual School of Religion ard is still chasing Dunn. . . invited to attend this program spring retreat will come to a (Continued from page 1) Initiates Nine projects of the band. The lasl and should be present in the close tonight at 7:30 with an by the members of the current A similar course in communi­ A group of paintings is now initiation was held In December, Hospital ampitheater before 1:30 address by Professor Wyatt Ai­ sophomore class for the new cations engineering Is now be­ on exhibit in the Woman's Col­ p.m., said president John Mc­ 1940. lege Library. Portraits, rural ken Smart, guest preacher for members. The banquet will b£ ing conducted by Profi*ssor Clure of the Pre-Medical society. and what is the siorsj oi Back The projects for the future as this year's program. f held in the banquet hall adjoin­ tional honorary drama fra Seeley of the engineering fac­ ies, still-life views, and flow- Jones' bloody m ing the ballroom, and arrange- ity, Sunday night. The Initiation announced by the new president, ulty. irrangements are the subjects. slight . . . Willets and Whyte took place in the Little theatre, C. A. Byrn, are to assist Mr. Most of the pictures In this group This annual event, which is YWCA Installs similar to Ihe Religious Empha­ West Duke building, at 7 p.m. Fearing in the performances by for sale. The prices range hands of Han Few. sis week sponsored each year by Members taken in were chos­ the iband in the Sunday after- L $2 to $25. 194142 Cabinet Dr. R. Taylor Cole of the po­ Campus Gardens, the Y.M.C.A., began Sunday en on the basis of performances given in the flower gardens dur­ .andscape" by Wilson T. litical science department and morning at tho regular church in any of the campus drama sis shows a road winding The YWCA installed its 1941- Dean A. K. Manchester will be ing the month of May; and next service in the University chap­ the new Palm Beach i groups: Duke players,the French Spring Flowers slightly through green tree 1942 cabinet in the Y hall in the speakers for the banquet, year, to promote a new plan to el. At that time Dr. Smart, pro- Ijtssl I'Viss i'lie luiliivr ci club, Spanish club, and musical tall straight tree is done in soft East Duke building at 5 o'clock lb,- iis:/,i drape effect an s Moyer and arouse interest in the hand and if biblical theology In the productions. seen and In black, Monday afternoon. Those officers to improve attendance at re- Attract Visitors Candler school of Theology, Em­ i, will I The new initiates are: Charles Estelle Phillips' "Peach BIos- installed were: president, Jo vited E ory university, spoke on the Dotter, Margaret Wlschmeyer, ims" is a painting of a dainty vice-president, Helen Sarah P. Duke Gardens ibject, "With God Left Out." and Bettilu Porterfield, seniors; sprig of the pinkissh-white flow- secretary, Kay Dunkel­ Make Week-end Traffic Professor Smart also delivered Dorothy Rowe, Mary Peluso, Wilso s against a blue outline on a berger; treasurer, Bip Wheatley; sends Lassen every day may Direction Hard Problem sddresses in York chapel at Marie Coma, Harriett Goldberg, business manager o: silte background. social service, Dinny Welch; Y ssoins lie followed by a pin. , , .1:30 and 7:30 on Monday and If Tucker doesn't take Gros- and Terry De Marco, Juniors; Instrumental Music A bowl of spring flowers fair, Betty Hutchinson; worship, Tuesday. The evening lectures and Helen Brinson, sophomore. for the following year. C. A. make3 a gay spot. Yellow, pur­ Eleanor Powell; publicity, Sally this "it "won't be long after­ uice last football season, are •ere followed by worship and Byrn sussceeds Bob Ladd as pres­ eing brought out on the campus ple, green, blue, and orange pre- student-fasssulty. wards. . . -Shryock will medi- ident of Kappa Kappa Psi. Led scussion groups. tsste a long time before site Citations of achieven Isotes Installs s the spring floral display ap- lominates in Agnes Smith's plc- lakes the pin Shokes got this he presented to the old roaehes its heights. O'Rourk; social, Sara Vande- week-end. . . Rupaugh and at the banquet for ser New '41 Officers Last Sunday's perfe( griff; freshman commission ad- A broken old tree covered Mary Ross Colyer; mero- Coed Thoughts— Local Methodists I the fi i tin Installation of new officers for vith fresh green vines, a chick- bers-at-large, Sarah Booe; Sally Duke Memoi in house, chickens in the yard, the Isotes society will be held "sborne, Nantsy Steiningcr. dens combined to lure and a background of scrubby on Monday, April 28 in the Pres­ Entertain ECTC On Saturday and Sunday the s the •sLihiss. The is members are: Her- thousand automobile parties to compose Hilda Thomas' ident's Club room. Those to be of t old by the Institute of Wi i, Holliday Veal, Bill the 21-acre floral tract, and con­ idea of a "North Carolina Land- installed are: Mildred Berger, I s„,.,i si niual Y fisssional Relations and designed Canine, Sam Kinton, Bill H Visitors Sunday tinued warm weather has president; Molly Webster, vice- primarily for college students. gomery, Lyle Allen, Wick 1 brought rapid development in president; Lucille Webb, record­ Games, Swim Featured Durward E. Towell shows for sides meeting for a general get- The cover of the book is green ardson, Howard Hardesty, Lynne ing secretary; Mary Van Mid- the gardens. Next Sunday's dis­ At Gym Party Given . typical view of one type of together, cabinet members will and Its title Is Occupations for Everson, Jim Brigham, " ' dlesworth, treasurer; and play is expected to draw another Still-life" — several scattered make plans for the 1941-1042 Y College Women so you can't 118 W, Main Street Carr, Joe Grossenhieder, Joe Fraro=es Smith, corrsspondlng Last Thursday Evening throng. Only north-bound traf­ magazines, a newspaper which Gutstadt, Dave Robbins, Jim fic is permitted on the gardsai i spread open, and a bottle of Young Fi»ple' Buckle, Henry Nickelsosi. Dissls The society had a tea In the whiskey. Miller, Jim Robertson, _ group entertained a deputation Victorian Room of East Duke from East Carolina Teachers col­ rcissi, pansies, violas, and Gantt, Paul Snodgrass, Dick Building on Friday, April 18. ises are in the floral van­ Bishop, Ben Carlisle, Jack lege of Greenville, North Caro­ Dr. Jeffers, adviser for thelina , at their regular Sunday guard, with lulips, flowering Cooke, Bill Lane, Bob New- Student Service group, membssrs of the faculty, evening meeting ' ' trees, and azaleas following. comb, Dewttt Nunn, Nelson heads of the houses, and student Study group club room of the Dogwood is ready big for its Stephens, Cliff Blackwell, Bill friends of the group were pres- East Duke building. spring show. Fund to Exceed Wright. John Lamb. This group from Greenville The last of this month and presented a program in re early May will Ihid columbine, Thousand Mark Measles Epidemic- for the Methodist delegE foxglove, sweet William, forget- Patience— from here . which traveled ots, daylilies, and peonies WSGA, YMCA, YWCA, (CoBtinued from poge 1) (Continued Jrom page 1) BOS and Fraternities >. It is ) Ise lundance. Narcissi sand iris ^Chesterfield ot view, Professor Douglas Po­ The advantages and disadvai hoped that this exchange of utstanding. The diminutive Contribute lo Drive teat of the Law school, general deputations will become an an­ rs in the rock-gardens are chairman of the Duke council nual event, Don Mackay stated, favorites of many garden The World Student Service Everybody who smokes them likes their for Defense, statsrf; "I wish to theme of the evening's pro­ Fund drive on the Duke campus is the express my appreciation to all gram was built around the de­ ing the end of a cam­ when s • ill. of the students and members of COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE mand of individual responsibil- paign which promises to exceed the council who worked so hard KJa tho movie lot or wherever you go, the down bringing you cool, refresh­ and faithfully to assure the suc­ ,es in Christian service. Brown Leading e one thousand dollar mark ing grape juice or ginger ale. cess of the performance. If the On Thursday evening last hen the last donations are re- Right Combination of the best tobaccos You get breakfast, lunch, and tesunwork between the students week, the Methodist group held rded, according to Don Simes- dinner in bed. You can sleep all and the sfaculty demonstrated in a gym party in the Woman's Bowling Contest r, student leader of the drive. from our own Southland and from distant day and never open a book. As this effort can be made the basis college gymnasium. This new- To date, the Fund has re­ Turkey and Greece makes Chesterfield the of a wider cooperation next type party for the group includ­ lived $850 in cash and $67 in one cigarette that truly Satisfies. won't let you read anything. year, the work of the council in ed mixed swimming, numerous pledges with many groups and games, and folk games partici­ as yet unreported. Reading, they say, is bad for Standings in the WAA bowi Note how many more smokers are enjoying your eyes. On the other hand, pated in by the group as a The graduate school drive is still can be made increasingly effec­ whole. At the close of the active g tournament still give tht Chesterfield's definitely Milder, your popularity declines while going on, as well as the drive tive in the days ahead." program for the evening, col­ -own house five top place witl you're in the hospital. West eam­ ie other professional schools. Cooler-Smoking, Better Taste. The profit derived from the ored moving pitrturos taken by eir total of four wins and nc pus Wally, tired of going with­ SGA will vote on its con- production of Patience will be Dr. DeWitt C. Baldwin of the out dates, begins to date Ilia! lit­ thc fund Sunday imbined with the proceeds activities of the Lisle fellowship Giles and Alspaugh, each tle Pegram blonde that you've night. The final reports on the om the French play and the summer service group ith one loss aguinsl their two heard so much about. Then, drive will probably not be com­ :nformation Please" program, shown. These pictures depicted victories, tie for second. Aycock, when you do leave your sick- pleted until the end of next hich together totalled $215, the life of the fifty students and Bassclt share third bed, you find that everyone veek, Simester stated. id sent to England to be used who gather at a camp in south­ honors, losing two matches and shuns you. You wear dark ern New York state for eight winning one. Pegram retains its Those organizations which glass si Is, C d still p weeks during the summer to live negative score of three losses. lave already contributed in- the Duke University Mobile and study cooperatively while Feeding Unit, previously pur- slude: University church, $150; carrying germs around In your Highest average bowlers of sd through student and fae- ie whole tournament thus far WSGA, $100; YMCA, $50; Men's pockets. Pan-Hellenic council, $50; Mauiine Mitchell of Alspaugh So far this semester, fifty Duke in the surrounding churches. YWCA, $47; BOS, $15; Duke coeds have had the measles. Players, $10: and church groups, rupped from her average of Forty-five cases have been of the $10. Mexican Dancing- 3.5 lo 97. Margaret Wagoner's milder "Cuts — Wil) — Count" Town Girls Plan 1 average claims third place. The fraternities which have kind lasting only three days; five Last week's high score with il ready contributed are: Bela cases have been the more seri­ Picnic and Coffee magnolias on the East campi . duck pins goes lo Ray Ruck- Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, Kap- ous "Cuts—Don't—Count" type n, she will wear a heav At a meeting of the Town .vith I Ten-p IsiMlic: Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Lamb- lasting for two solid weeks. If saded gown of the Carlot Girls' club, on Friday, April 18, o Muriel Edwards Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, you've already used all your plsans were completed for a pic- Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Al­ "cuts," you should try to ar­ Friday. The pha, Sigma Nu, and Zeta Beta range for the latter. Carol Seeley Bast campus alleys, Fred Man­ Other students in charge of cided upon, but the guests . or leads with the ten-phi sols of Nursing, Eco- sous and intrii s Girls' of 232, and Jack Schrien- nomlcs, Forestry, Medicine, Re- Board to Eleet— whivli II i for 1 im­ .sliils I- duck-pin average boasli igion, and Law have also con- fContinued from page 1) pressive May Day are; Helen .:. Each town girl has ributirf to the campaign. John Kauffman, and Russell Cle­ Ply ler, associate director; Elean­ Invited a campus girl Varioui ments; for coed editor, Virginia or Powell, programs; Kay Weid- sporls and games have beet Bates and Sarah Booc; for busi man and Carol Wagner, head of planned for entertainment. FANCY ICES Mll-.l.l'.lsTS ness manager, R. M. Gardner the court; Audrey Bracken, fi­ A faculty after-dinner coffei and Robert K, Rouse; for corf nances; Martha Kent, tickets; has also been arranged for "ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS" business manager, Jean C. Wood- and Nancy Stein Inge r, proper- Tuesday evening, April 30, in hull and Kay Harpster. Lies sinil ushering. the President's Club room. DURHAM ICE CREAM CO. Candidates for Arcltioe posi­ The Duke band will furnish Members of the Town Girls' FAST FROZEN tions are: for editor, Lee M. the Mexican music, offering a club will invite their professors. Happ, Jr., William M. Thomas, concert before the festival in the This coffee is to be the flrst in a "BLUE RIBBON" ICE CREAM and Beatrice Mellon; for busi­ late afternoon. sxtendlng throughout the "Today Ifs Thrifty To Buy Quality" ness manager, John Ochsscnreiter Next week will be announced and Willis Smith; for coed busi­ the days on which students may Kathleen Durham, North Carolina ness manager, Virginia M. Dem- Obtain their May Day tickets at BLOCKS FlINI the Women's gymnasium.