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Volume 53, Number 41 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, March 14, 1958 Students Approve Constitution Dr. Edens Signs New MSGA Constitution STUCKEY, THORE After Favorable Campus Referendum Vote By CHARLIE WATERS The student-approved MSGA "senate" constitution cleared its SEEK TOP SGA POST final barrier yesterday when it was signed by University president Dr. A. Hollis Edens. In a campus-wide referendum Tuesday West Campus' men Lew' Stuckey and Bob approved the constitution by a 5 to 1 ratio. The student body Thore, two close junior friends who plan to spend voted 517 to 109 in favor of the new government form. spring vacation together in Russell Phillips, MSGA vice-president stated, "It is the most Washington, D. C, were effective plan for student government that this campus can have. chosen last night to oppose As everyone has already stated,*- each other for the presidency it will be responsible and respect- of the Men's Student Govern­ But on the other hand," ment Association. Stuckey Greeks Must Submit was nominated by the incum­ Phillips added, "one need not bent Campus Party and Thore think that this type student gov­ is the Union Party's nominee. ernment will work wonders in Annual Sing Entries the first years that it is in effect. AH entries for the fraternity- Both presidential nominees Nevertheless, it is a strong foun­ sorority sing, which is being were chosen by acclamation dation, which we formerly did jointly sponsored by the Social soon after their respective party not have, that future student Committee of the Student Union caucuses convened. leaders can build on." and the Interfraterrfcty Council, In speaking to his party mem­ must be turned in by tomorrow. bers Stuckey said that "what Major changes in the new gov­ went last year (referring to the ernment concern the legislative Eliminations will be held on Campus party's victories) is just branch. The judicial and execu­ Saturday afternoon, April 5 on . a prologue to what the Campus tive branches remain essentially East and West with final com­ Party is going to do for the cam­ the same. petition among the top three frat­ pus this year. Let's go out and Instead of a 47 member legis­ ernities and top three sororities give the Union Party hell!" lature, the new constitution pro­ to take place the evening of April Thore said, "At this time, I vides for a twelve man senate 13 in the Woman's College Audi­ can only assure you that I will with two representatives from torium. do everything within my powert LEWIS STUCKEY each of the four classes plus to serve the Union Party and the four executive members. Of Each . group participating is all the men on this campus. I am the two representatives from limited to five minutes on stage. confident that the Union slate each class, one must be an in­ Judging is based on originality of will win." dependent and one a fraternity theme, singing quality, and gen­ Other candidates chosen for Engineers' 26th Annual member. eral presentation. The judging the MSGA positions were: for Under new rules the president staff will consist of both music vice-president, Bob Millhauser, of the MSGA can call, for appro­ experts and laymen. Union, and Warren Wickersham, Show To Attract 5000 priate reasons, joint sessions of In a recent IFC meeting a mo­ Campus; for secretary, Mike the MSGA at which time other tion was passed to impose a Korotkin, Campus, and Fred representative organizations -— By SCOTT STEVENS more than 5000 visitors in its fifteen dollar fine on any frater­ Grover, Union; and for treas­ the Town Boys Council, IDC, nity entering the sing and then urer, Mac Sharpe, Union, and The noise of three jet engines two-day run, will be covered in IFC and the Freshmen Council its -entirety by campus radio withdrawing after spring vaca­ Marvin Musslewhite, Campus. and the ultimate in high-fidelity would meet. tion. Competing for president of music heralded' this afternoon's station WDBS, and a short plug is slated for NBC's "Monitor." next year's senior class will he open house in the Engine House, First Election Disqualified Lin Hollowell of the Union Party as the engineers paraded their The three wings of the Engi­ and John Pless of the Campus skills in the twenty-sixth annual neering Building, under the dir­ Party. ection of wing chairmen Jerry I)uke Engineers' Show. Running with Pless on the Neal (ME), Harry Blackburn Campus Party senior class ballot This year's Ralph Barnes-dir­ (CE), and Ed Jenkins (EE), will Dave Sims Wins YMCA (Continued on Page 7) ected show, expected to draw stress student accomplishments and student projects, with dona­ tions from industry as a featured Presidency Over Penny sidelight. Council Chooses Kautz The mechanical engineering departmetot will audibly an­ Dave Sims, a junior from chairman of the Y's religious nounce its presence with three Douglas, Georgia, yesterday won committee this year and as sec­ jet engines, a pulse jet that flies the presidency of the Young retary of MSGA. WDBS Station Manager and ram and water jets on stands, Men's Christian Association by Sims received 436 votes to a 219 vote majority over his Penny's 217. The 653 votes cast manager will be filled by Wilda A titanium bar only .2 inches The radio council Monday thick will support an automo only opponent, Don Penny. was 64 less than last year but elected Pete Kautz, a junior Ann Davis, a junior from Doug­ Sims, who is in the hospital several more than the number- las, Ga. Miss Davis is also an bile in the middle of the ME from Forest Hills, N. Y., as sta­ lab, and three models of steam with a slight ailment, could not cast in Wednesday's disqualified announcer and has been adver­ be reached for comment. A tion manager for WDBS for next plants, worth about $8000, will election. The new election was tising director during the past member of Alpha Tau Omega so­ called because of inadequate year. year. * add color to the displays. The CE's will show off their cial fraternity, he has served as control over voting procedures Kautz is a member of Pi own design for a modern home, in Wednesday's balloting. Kappa Alpha social fraternity ilffo Dick Wood was elected vice- and is a business administration Scenes of this week's pre­ president over Brent Harrison major. He has served as chief paration for the Engineers' by a 374 to 267 vote. Fred console technician for WDBS. Show are shown on page 4. Grover was unopposed for sec­ retary. He is also the Union The station business manager Party's new nominee for MSGA will be Fred Warburton, a soph­ whjch they call a "hyperbolic secretary- omore from Hudson, Ohio. War- paraboloid house," and authen­ Ken Walz received 409 votes burton is a member of Alpha tic models of futuristic architec­ to defeat Bill Drummond for ture like the Trans World Air­ Tau Omega social fraternity. lines terminal in New York and the treasurer's post. The latter Jack Rathmell, a junior from the bronze-sheathed Seagram had 232 votes. Miami, Fla., will serve as engi­ Building. Rick Morgan, present Y presi­ neering manager. Rathmell, an Soft music for the show will dent, commented, "I would just electrical engineer, has been be provided by the electrical en like to say that there were sev­ chief engineer this year. gineers also. A taped stereo­ eral more votes cast in today's Sophomore from Providence, phonic display of high fidelity election than in yesterday's. I R. I., Judy Childs was selected sound will compete with music think all of the candidates for production manager. Miss piped down from the hill on the all of the positions were very Childs, a member of Kappa dining hall music system. Both good men." Alpha Theta sorority, worked as of these, however, are expected Besides Morgan, retiring Y an announcer and account serv­ to be upstaged by Travelling Sam officers are Joe Goodman, vice- icer for the station. the Garbage can, radio-control­ president; Don Fry, secretary; The*post of public relations PETE KAUTZ led girl-chaser, EE by proxy. DAVE SIMS and Glenn Warren, treasurer. Page Two THE DURE CHRONICLE Friday, March 14, 1958 STbrje ©uke A (Etoniri* RUTHLESS AND I FOUNDED IN 1905 Walt Kelly spoke Tuesday The Tower of Campus Thought and Action Something Persona] night, and we were impressed Published every Tuesday and Friday of the University year fay the students of Duke Uni­ versity, Durham. North Carolina. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at with his bits of philosophy. Took Dmiuun, N. C. under the Act of March a, 1889. Delivered by mail. 13.00 for the University year, f 1.50 per semester; cost of postage to enrolled undergraduates not in a few quotes and they sound like reddeoce on the Campus. Subscriptions should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station. this: FHBD R. SHEHEEN JAMES D. BARKER, JR, At first we thought no one had applies to Flaubert's characteri­ Editor Business Manager heard us. Our column concern­ zation ... why not?" And from "Each man must assume unto ing freshman English instruction such discussion can come a store himself a responsibility for what came out in the middle of rush of theme subjects. Instead of as­ goes on in the rest of the world." and two weeks went by before signing "My First Dance" or 'Campus Politics Stricken' anyone commented on it at all. writing on "How to Play Ten­ "Our objective as Americans Then in two days a professor nis," Dr. Johnston asks, "You "Campus Politics Erupt" the Chronicle was able to offered any boy in his class ten like Salinger's style . . . O.K., should be the man inside each claim in February of last year. Our headline this year dollars to get us before them try writing like that this week," one of us." to state our case, two criticized or "You don't agree with Hux­ should read something like this: "Campus Politics Strick­ us on grounds of hyper-emo^' ley's philosophy ... all right, "People are very much alike en." Our indignation at the ridiculously apathetic and tionalism, five agreed with us, try writing one of your own." and their problems are the uninterested attitude displayed by students in the area and a dean suggested' that we Certainly the responsibility same." have a talk with the head of the that comes with such a system of student affairs—in particular student government department. and politics—is overflowing. is great, and it also will most "Each one of us is somewhat That we had always been likely instill responsibility of a boob at times." where it is now lacking. The What has happened to the freshmen, sophomores and planning to do, to see Dr. Ward about the new program to be student who dashes off his "[Labels] are the death of the juniors who wanted to be significant in matters of the put into effect next fall, and weekly themes at eleven o'clock liberal mind. . . . We cannot campus? The Campus Party can't find a chairman. The Wednesday afternoon we had a the night before they are due stamp each other with any sort Union Party lacks candidates. Participants say that one most enjoyable talk with him. will think twice about turning of labels." Indeed the planned program in a weak and meaningless of the parties held a caucus last week that was notable theme when in a few days he "We should understand each only for the disinterest and the number of pledges rep­ seems like a fine idea. Its flex­ will be facing his professor with ibility promises more than an the paper right before them. other better. We should try to resenting fraternities. What has happened to the frat­ answer to our criticisms of the understand each other better by ernities? In former days they would be fighting tooth present situation; it, offers more Nor will it be easy for an in­ progressive paths for the good structor to criticize a paper on trying to understand ourselves." and nail for the nominations and a chance to get a good indefinite grounds of "Well, it student, the poor student, the "We are so concerned about man in office. This year they seem content to sit back lazy student. just isn't exactly a "B" paper; while the whole system of student government and Here's how it will be. A stu­ it just isn't quite what I want." what is essentially over our politics collapses. dent is placed in Dr. Johnston's He will be able to make a prac- heads that we don't see what is section 1.38 which meets MWF (Continued on Page 3) under our noses." third, a "home base" discussion We don't claim that the most significant problems in class of about eighteen. On Fri­ the world were ever solved at a political caucus, but day this class and others like everyone used to have a darn good time, meet a lot of it meetitogether for an assigned period of lecture from various BOLD people, and get a look at practical politics. top professors in the depart­ ment, and the third weekly As the time draws nigh for spring elections, we hope meeting is a twenty-minute con­ Conquest that interest will revive. To potential candidates, we say ference between Dr. Johnston come out of your shell. Gain a position from which to and the individual student, a set time arranged at mutual con­ Of know more about the University and help run student venience for them to discuss the affairs. This school exists primarily for one reason— student's writing progress. By WILLIE academic pursuits. But one who neglects the cultivation Grammar will not be stud­ of human relations is missing a part of his education, ied as a separate entity, but will The existence of most indivi­ never revealed the doubts and and in addition, a stomping good time. be incorporated into the stu­ duals is largely prosaic. So let's fears he harbored deep within dent's work as needed by each just take for an example any himself. But these inner rum­ We had a bad year in student government. So what? If individual, and one's progress guy named Jack, who came here blings were hard to ignore. Jack here will be covered in the con­ from the Mid-West out of a mild encountered real difficulty that one bad year kills every bit of idealism, enthusiasm, and ference discussion of theme work propensity for learning and un­ flrst year in learning the art of interest, then this is a pretty sorry lot in whose hands each week. Thus the student der the tender auspices of his creed-suppression for the sake who can whip off the rules of parent's currency, who brought of social acceptance. the University lies. grammar but finds that they with him the usual cargo of mis­ The time that half the Union Party went to the don't actually help him much in conceptions about cosmos, who The second year, he often went writing an expressive and well- adjusted quickly to a heterogen­ to the shows with fraternity Campus Party caucus as spectators only to be cussed developed theme will be able to eous dorm society, and who got brothers. He dated continuously, out from the floor was choice. The time that runners integrate these capacities, while a firm grip on the University be­ wrote home to "the folks" very scurried from one caucus to the other to match strong the student who has difficulty fore it could shake him off. He little, and studied least of all. with the basic rules will be became the typical "dogpaddler" The important thing was that he candidate against strong candidate indicates the excite­ learning them—again, or for the in the academic stream, never had found himself. For some ment over such political antics. first time, as the case may be. really stroking his way through strange reason, he was a dif­ ferent person from the conscien­ The approach to literature, the current yet never sinking; tious bumpkin he had been the What has happened? We'll never know, but we can literature which will be "fairly just paddling fast enough to keep year before. Now he freely say this—it's a pitiful shame. modern," should render greater from drifting. stifled his inner thoughts in ac­ appreciation to those who are The first year, Jack often went cordance with the inhibitory code looking for it. Say that they are of the crowd. He moved easily reading Madame Bovary: in the to the shows with his dormitory in a crowd. Jack could scoff at Friday lecture Dr. Bevington buddies. He picked up new his old doubts and fears. He Shrug of the Shoulders talks on "Characterization in the habits, new jokes, and new epi­ even laughed when he thought Novel" and in class on Monday thets for his superiors. In short, back over the times he had Be casual. That sentence could well be the by-word Dr. Johnston answers a stu­ he came to admire outwardly wanted to cry the year before. of the American college student. He worries about what dent's statement with "You don't anything that was obviously ac­ kind of job he'll get when he graduates; he worries about think what was said in lecture ceptable to his peers; and he The third year, Jack began to see the point of studying, and making a C average; he worries about himself. But let the he also began to look with savor subject of the nation or the world or life in general come towards certain extracurricular up—he can't do anything about it; so he doesn't bother to endeavors. He began to feel the pressures of adulthood, the need' think. Let other people come to him with a problem— to make final decisions, the good well, it's not his concern. He commits himself to neither and the bad in all things. Jack principles nor people. He believes in nothing but getting knew he was standing in a crossroads area where the ways himself through a decently comfortable life; for every­ of two previous years were thing else he has only a shrug of the shoulders. meeting. At first, he recognized this period for what it was—a Historically, the college student has been the leader synthesis. But later in the year, of his nation. In Hungary the students fought. In Russia he realized that any such syn­ thesis or compromise is only a the younger generation is the center of attention. But temporary arrangement, just as in Hungary and in Russia there stands an ideal for which two straight roads running in to fight, a belief for which to live. A helpless uncertainty opposite directions cross only in one place and for a very short toward important things leads American students to turn distance along either road. He to their immediate situation, accepting the status quo with began to feel the need of per­ apparent unconcern. sonal commitment. Such a thing as this invariably takes a great In keeping with college tradition, we must avoid deal of genuine emotion, and Jack was not yet prepared for committing ourselves. Let's just live along in our own the effort. That's probably why little ways. We must be collegiate, be cynical, and above he got drunk so often. all—be casual. From the looks of things, Jack wasn't developing his spiritual potential at all. He could pour out a beer-sodden soul to the MANASINa I boys in the cardroom, hut this was not Jack's real soul. The one he kept waking up with in 0 the mornings was that soul. He "&Y $CM£THlf46 NICE ABOUT PEMOCEA^ "J ^ZtLW.Pi * couldn't get rid of it if ne want- ANK M**OM; ik B.UNKED/3 KNOW EEPUgLlCANS LAST TEEM.* (Continued on Page 3) Friday, March 14, 1958 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Three Chicago Opera Ballet Brings Hendrix Dedicates RUTHLESS AND 1 — Center's New Organ (Continued from Page 2) greatly by such contact. tice of saying "Now look here, For the "average" student it The new classical organ at the what do you mean when you say seems there will be a greater Two Productions Here Monday Methodist Student Center will be this, it isn't very clear, is it? chance for developing a "posi­ tive approach" and personal di­ The Chicago Opera Ballet cast which also features Sonio dedicated this Sunday with a And is this necessary?" To­ Arova, Kenneth Johnson, Job short service and a recital by gether they will be able to cor­ rection in his work, and the Company will bring "Revenge" lazy student will find out im­ and "The Merry Widow" to Sanders, and Barbara Steele Mrs. Mildred L. Hendrix, Uni­ rect weaknesses and encourage plus the Corps de Ballet. the particular writing strength mediately that he can't keep it Page Auditorium Monday at 8:15 versity organist. up with any amount of success p.m. as the final attraction of Tickets are priced a $2 and The program will begin at of each individual. at all. the 1957-58 All-Star Concert $2.50 and are available in 202-A 4 p.m. at the center on Oregon It is in this breaking down Series. Flowers. Tickets will also be Avenue off Myrtle Drive. A brief of massive instruction into It is a challenge to the Eng­ available at the box office. ervice of dedication will precede something personal, in some lish department and to each Two of the world's great bal­ student, a challenge which has let stars, Marjorie Tallchief and 'Revenge" is an exciting re­ the recital. Mrs. Hendrix will ways tutorial, that the main ad­ telling of the opera 11 Trovatore present selections by Bach, vantage of the new system rests. worked successfully in two trial George Skibine, husband and Haydn, Kiernberger, Handel, sections this past year. It means wife in private life, will head the with Verdi's score as its musi­ The good student, the one with cal background. "The Merry Milhand, and Pachelbel. ability and initiative to follow more work and personal inter­ Widow" is based on the oper­ The organ, a classical organ, up his interests, need not be est on the part of all concerned, — BOLDFACE — etta of the same name. was built by Herman L. Sch- saddled by the weaknesses of but at the risk of being hyper- Under the direction of dancer- licker, the only person in this his fellow students or by possible emotional once again we shall (Continued from Page 2) choreographer Ruth Page, the country who specializes in this prejudices of one instructor. In say that it is a "giant step" for­ ed to, and he feared to reveal three-year-old company is mak­ type of organ. Schlicker employs the lectures he will be able to ward in the academic path of it long enough for anyone else to ing its first American tour. Eighteenth Century or Bach find new and various horizons the University. see and to appreciate. He felt [iss Tallchief is an Oklahoma Period methods in building the inspired by the Blackburns, the frustration of the cheap night girl of Indian ancestry, and has classical organs. Wards, Bevingtons, and the club singer who keeps enter­ been the star of the famous The organ is best suited for many other fine specialists in the taining insensitive patrons night Grand Ballet of the Marquis de Baroque music. There are only department who by the present FOR SALE after night, knowing that she Cuevas for the past ten years. three others of its type in the set-up are unable to reach many lacks a more appreciative au­ At the close of the present tour state. freshmen who would benefit 1954 ATJSTDJ HEALEY she will return to Europe to be­ Call Ex. 23-289 dience only through her own come the Prima Ballerina of artistic hesitancy. the Paris Grand Opera, the first One spring afternoon that American to hold the position in the 300-year history of the in­ third year, Jack walked up past stitution. RANCH HOUSE the library and noticed a large collection of dry branches piled Ukraine-born Skibine was under a tree that was being taken to his Belgian mother's BUFFET pruned by a maintenance crew. iamily when his parents escaped In a mental flash, he imagined a from Russia. He achieved star­ $2.50 bonfire, and he visualized a ring dom when he made his debut Rare Roast Beef — Bar-B-Q Chicken of bright pointed flames hotly with the Ballet Theater o n 4 Meats — 12 Vegetables devouring the dry wood there in Broadway in 1941. ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY SUNDAY 5:30-7:30 P.M. the open quadrangle. When he stopped to think further, he had to admit to himself that he had UPTOWN never before looked at an old Sun. - Mon.. March 16- 17 NEED SOME TYPING DONE? pile of wood in this manner. Clark ©able Susan Hayward Experienced typist will type your THESIS, TERM Flames are dangerous. - efi SOiDIERr 6i£ PAPER, THEME, REPORT, MANUSCRIPT; on Bond Anyway, Jack heard a lecture paper, with or without carbon copy. Minor grammatical that night. Among a multitude of .ir/vV FORTUNE-: corrections. Pick-up and delivery if desired. jokes in the address lay a few weighty comments. One in parti­ Ten cents per page (without carbon copy) cular arrested Jack. It contrast­ •1UHE W4-YSW- ei*w^s« Fifteen cents per page (with carbon copy) ed the inner space of man with the outer space, of the universe. •HHI&OLO The lecturer said that the con­ Thurs, -Fri., March 20-21 quest of inner space is something "JAMES DEAN STORY" that often takes a lifetime, which in turn is something none of are assured of these days be­ cause of the conquest of outer space. Jack appreciated the irony, of course. But he also felt the positive impact of the mes­ sage, and he realized how far SUPER-WETTING he could advance in his next and last year of college. The fourth year was going to be his Yardley Shaving Foam keeps the beard saturated throughout proving ground for the conquest of inner space, he mused. And the shave. Gives a professional shave in one-half the time. $1 actually Jack was not too ashamed to admit it either. It 1 THETEN no longer seemed like a sancti­ monious idea. For, after all, he had gotten his incentive from an COMMANDMEI* interesting, understanding, down-to-earth, socially accept­ TECHNICOLOR* able human being—a cartoonist.

STUDENTS .VUMISSIO-Nti MATI\ KliS 7.ic irrVKXIXCS !!0c % Sol. Htihtdule-n :45, 3:45 ond 8:15 p.m. Sun. Sdittlulo—2 :30 and 7:30 p.m. WASH and WEAR GOLF JACKET by LONDON FOG

CAROLINA It's all the jacket you need! Water and wind repellent... wrinkle resistant. Tailored of Calibre Cloth, an exclusive Glenn Ford, Jack Lemmon super blend of Dacron and Starts Sunday and fine combed cotton. Un­ "VIKEN WOMEN" conditionally washable . . . "SHE MONSTER" drip-dries ready to go. With Double feature horror show convertible English collar CENTER that buttons up for rough Now. Playing weather. Sizes 36 to 46. "THE DEERSLAYER" Colors: Natural and Ivory Lex Barker,*'Rita Moreno, Forrest Tucker, Cathy $14.95 O'Donnell In CinemaScope & Color •A Longs $15.95 WE ARE STILL IN BUSI­ QUADRANGLE Saturday 7:00-9:00 NESS, AND, AS USUAL, "The Magnificent Seven" DISPLAYING A FINE From the Creator of "RaBhomon" •'One of the Year's Beat" by N. Y. Timet LINE OF SPRING AND and Herald Tribune SUMMERMER CHANDISE RIALTO Now Playing Cecil B. DeMille's YARDLEY OF LONDON, INC. 122 Mi East Main Street Yardley product; for America are created in England and Finished "The Ten Commandments" original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredier In Vista Vision an(J Color 307-311 W. Main St. Page Four THE DUKE CHRO NICLE Friday, March 14, 195S Greek Week Plans To Include Greater Fraternity Activity Final plans are being formula­ the Duke Ambassadors will play ted for a Greek Week program' at a dance to be held in Card which will differ from those of Gymnasium from 9 to 12. The previous years in one important concluding event, the fraternity- aspect: this year a concerted ef­ sorority sing, will be held April fort will be made to obtain sub­ 12-13. stantial participation from frat­ Korotkin declared, "Greek ernity men as well as pledges. Week stirs up the final spirits Mike Koro'tkin, IFC Greek of the pledge period. It is the Week chairman, stated, "In the last door to pass through to­ past, Greek Week has centered wards fraternity membership and its attention on pledges. It is the provides a chance to build closer aim of this year's IFC to bring ties to other fraternity pledges into play a greater participation and brothers. All the members by the fraternity man. A mature of a fraternity system," he add­ *r Jir^-'riil %, spirit will thus be added to the ed, "should reap the benefits of week's events and pledges will this new program of greater fra­ receive a greater realization of ternity participation." the values of a fraternity." Serving under Korotkin on the A trophy will be awarded to IFC Greek Week Committee are the fraternity with the largest Andy Carter, B. W. Ruffner, and percentage of men participating Mike Steer. The committee will in Greek Week. meet with all pledgemasters the J • first week in April to explain the The week's activities will be­ details of all events. Two freshman engineers (center), pretty ad­ The oscilloscope on the left is one of many gin Tuesday evening, April 8 vertisements for the College of Engineering, used to set up displays in the engineering wing, with a service in the University while the mechanical engineers are featuring Chapel. A work" day will be flee from Travelling Sam, show-stealing elec­ STOP IN AND BROWSE trical engineering exhibit, at this year's twenty- attractions like the automobile engine shown held the following afternoon. sixth annual Engineers' Show. at the right. Thursday, April 10 is the date for the track and field events, The Book Exchange annually held in Duke Stadium. That evening Fred H. Weaver, Five Points Dean of Student Affairs at UNC; 'Fantasy Fair' Opens Tonight; will speak at a banquet to be East Picks Leaders held in the University Dining Halls. In Various Houses Dr. Edens Crowns May Queen On Friday evening, April 11, The music will go round 'n' Ginny Parlow, Nancy Rodhouse, For Coming Year round as the Duke Ambassadors, Sue Ratts, and Ann Romberg. seated on a carousel in- the cen­ In dorm elections last Mon The ball is semi-formal with ter of Card Gymnasium, provide the men in white dinner jackets day night, East .Campus chose music for the "Fantasy Fair" to next year's house presidents and and the women wearing the NOW! be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. flowers traditionally sent by their judicial' representatives, the two tonight. major house officers. escorts. Sponsored by the Social Stan­ Committees contributing to the Among the successful presi­ dards Dance Committee headed dential candidates are two rising success of the dance include dec­ by Joan Garratt, the co-ed ball orations, headed by Betsy Byrd; juniors. Judy McKay, who was this spring will take on all the in Sandals, is the new head of publicity, under the direction of aspects of a gala fair, the gym­ Ellen Foscue; and bids, under Bassett while Anne Finnegan, nasium resembling a giant tent the present vice-president of the chairmanship of Carol Ann with the chaperones seated in Nogle. Jarvis is the other future junior a "cafe" at the side. president. Highlighting the evening will All other women are rising be the crowning of the May Planes, Radio Control Units, seniors. Molly Persons was elect­ Queen by President A. Hollis Number Picture Sets, Arch­ ed in Addoms and Claudia Lie­ Edens. The eleven senior candi­ ery, Plastic Models, -One-Day brecht in Alspaugh. Gilbert has dates for queen are Mary Irving Film Developing, H O Trains. chosen Anne Bowden while Joan Carlyle, Marty Ellis, Liddy Han­ Gleason is the new Pegram presi­ ford, Bobby Herb, Maggie Hicks, Carolina Hobby Shop dent. All four served as FAC's Elizabeth Jordan, Alice McKee, Post Office Corner Phone 4-7721 this year. Aycock's new president, Kay Davis, was her dorm's judicial For Your Convenience a representative this year. Ellie New Direct Back Entrance Derienzo, also a judicial repres­ entative, is Southgate's new From the City Parking head. Mary Lynn Moody, the But you always Lot—Just Park and Shop. Brown house winner, served as her dorm's vice-president this year. Donna Babb, new president of Giles, was Co-ordinate Board gel if representative. The new judicial representa­ tives include Terry Glidewell in faster Addoms, Barbara Martin in Al­ 205 West Main spaugh, Sarah Hunter in Aycock, Authorized Artcarved Jeweler Sue Werner in Bassett and Dava DAMZICER Charge Accounts Invited Cashwell in Brown. from Completing the list of new of Chapel Hill judicial representatives are Mary Ann Evans in Giles, Ames Early in Jarvis, Mary Lois Eskridge in OUR SPRING Gilbert, Paige Parsons in Pegram OPENS MARCH 15 and Sandy Addington in South- Chapel Hill's gate. COLLECTION OF Intimate BEAUTIFUL SPECIAL! Bookshop Costume Jewelry GOLFERS SHORT SLEEVE IVY Has Just Arrived VISIT Batiste Oxford Sport Shirts PAR-WAY DRIVING RANGE and. ONLY 3.95 MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Regular §5.00 Value In White and Colors Special LP Sale Hillsboro Road

— ALL SIZES — $4.00 ALBUMS $2.98 AND Hundreds To Select From THE WESTWOOD GOLF COURSE $5.00 ALBUMS $3.75 Par Thr6e $6.00 ALBUMS $4/50 Andrews Road HUGE HI-FI SELECTION BOTH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Corner Church and Parrish Streets Phone 3-9981 Friday, March 14, 1958 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Five In Rare Book Room Personnel Meeting Starts March 26 Eleven major addresses will be banquet by Norman H. Winde, Library Boasts Book Of German Prison given during the seventeenth an­ Manager of Sales Personnel of nual Southeastern Personnel the Textile Fibers Department of Conference to be held here March the E. I. du Pont Nemours Com­ pany. 26-28. Camp Experiences Written By Inmates Two faculty members serve The conference will attract on the Conference Committee. By HAROLD MARTIN, JR. Mr. Kirinski of the library's Borowski. The fourth man, No. visitors from the Carolinas, Vir­ They are Frank T. de Vyver, ginia, Georgia, Alabama and Shortly after World War II, Bibliography Room, is, "To the 191250, Anatol Girs, was the chairman of the Department of Seventh American Army who publisher. Tennessee. economics and business adminis­ four Polish ex-prisoners-of-war The highlight of the opening tration, and Dr. F. C. Joerg, brought us the liberation from The purpose of the book, as got together somewhere in Eu­ the concentration camp Dachau- day will be an address at a hotel economics professor. rope and decided to publish a stated by the publisher, is to give Allach this book is dedicated by an account of prison life showing book about their experiences in the authors and the publisher." pathological changes in the souls a German prison camp. In the back is a Polish glossary of the Europeans in the German THE ORIENTAL of adapted German slang words camps, and showing that the Ger­ These four men had an unusual used by the prisoners in the mans' greatest crime was depriv­ CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT idea for their book. Besides just camps. ing the Europeans of their cov­ Orders To Take Out 116 East Parrish Street telling what went on at this The prisoner-authors, who eted freedom. camp, they decided they would stayed together from one camp emphasize the story by binding a to another, are No. 6643, Janusz small number of books in their Nel Siedlecki; 75817, Krystyn Olszewski; and 119198, Tadeusz old POW uniforms, which they Lenten Reading uilh had saved. One of these books, Have a WOUIP of FUHt called We were at Auschwitz and for adult minds On Campus written in Polish, was given, by Travel with IITA (By the Author of'Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, the publisher, to an ex-professor Bibles, Religious Books, Old Unbelievable Low Cost and Rare Books on Religion. "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") of law here, Malcolm McDermott, Let Lenten reading add to who in turn donated it to the your pleasure this year by library, where it has a place in Europe browsing through our books 60 o-n ^Z- *~<" $585 the Rare Book Room. for intelligent readers. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE The book is bound in a uni­ Orient form of heavy woolen cloth with 1-65 D«y> J^, from $993 THE INTIMATE The first thought that comes into our minds upon entering vertical blue and grey stripes. college is, of course, marriage. But how many of us go about seeking mates, as I like to call them, in a truly scientific^nanner? The only marking on the outside 1149 «p,3outhAm.rl<:ar»Wup, BOOKSHOP Hawaii Study Tour £496 up and Not many, you may be sure. is a faded white patch with a ' th* World 51398 up. 305 East Franklin St. black "P" in a red inverted Chapel Hill So let us today make a scientific survey of the two principal triangle and the' number, 6643. 545 5th AH, Open Till 10 p.m. causes of marriage—personality need and propinquity. The dedication of the book, 'tiia' New York 17 Personality need means that we choose mates because they ! If U2-65U as translated from the Polish by ^WORLfi TMVEL. II possess certain qualities that complete and fulfill our own per­ sonalities. Take, for example, the case of Alanson Duck. As a freshman Alanson made a fine scholastic record, played varsity scrabble, and was president of his class. One would vn/nSkoSlfin\ think that Alanson was a totally fulfilled man. But he was not. There was something lacking in his life, something vague and indefinable that was needed to make his personality complete. Then one day Alanson discovered what it was. As he was walking out of his class in Flemish pottery, a fetching coed Imported Alligator named Grace Ek offered him a handsome red and white pack and said, "Marlboro?" Shirt by Lacoste . "Yes!" he cried, for all at once he knew what he had been needing to round out his personality—the hearty fulfillment of 8.50 Marlboro Cigarettes, the soul-repairing mildness of their fine tobacco, the easy draw of their unparalleled filter, the ease and convenience of their crushproof flip-top box. "Yes, I will take a The fashioned rib collar and Marlboro 1" cried Alanson. "And I will also take you to wife cuffs, the original alligator em­ if you will have me!" blem, the taped seams, all give "La!" she exclaimed, throwing her apron over her face. But this shirt the quality a fellow after a while she removed it and they were married. Today wants in leisure clothing. Navy, they live happily in Baffin Land where Alanson is with an black, blue, red, white . . . wash­ otter-glazing firm and Grace is a bookie. able knit cotton. Propinquity, the second principal cause of marriage, simply means closeness. Put a boy and a girl close together for a sus­ Others at 5.95 tained period of time and their proximity will certainly ripen into love and their love into marriage. A perfect example is the case of Fafnir Sigafoos. While a freshman at Louisiana State University, Fafnir was required to crawl through the Big Inch pipeline as part of his fraternity initiation. He entered the pipe at Baton Rouge and, alone and joyless, he proceeded to crawl north. R Dacron -Corton Bermudas As he passed Lafayette, Indiana, he was agreeably surprised to be Joined by a comely girl named Mary Alice Isinglass, a Purdue freshman, who, oddly enough, had to crawl through A must for the Florida the Big Inch as part of her sorority initiation. bound vacationer! 65 % Dacron — 3£% cotton in cords, checks, solids. Ivy style. A tremendous se­ lection. 8.95

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Ivy Style Swim Shorts Chatting amiably as they crawled through Ohio, Pennsyl­ vania, aud New York State, Fafnir and Mary Alice discovered 50% cotton,50% Dacron... they had much in common—like a mutual affection for licorice, plain front, side adjustment bobsledding, and the nonsense veree of Arnold Toynbee. When tabs . . , popular new Ivy they reached the Vermont border they were going steady, and length and trimmer legs. 8.95 Stripes, checks, and solids. when they emerged from the pipe at Bootbbay Harbor, Maine, they were engaged. Other Swim Suits at 5.00 After a good hot bath they were married and today they live in Klamath Falls, Oregon, where Fafnir is in tbe weights and measures department and Mary Alice is in the roofing game. They have three children, all named Norman. « un. MU shuimu

van Straaten's ... 118 W. Main ... 113 W. Parrish Propinquity U ture to mean love when you put yourself clot* to a peck of Marlboro*, made for your ptea$ure by the voniori of thi* column. Page Six THE DUKE CHBONICLE Friday, March 14, 1958 U.S. Health Service Official, 240 Veterans Enrolled Here This Semester Veteran enrollment here dur­ Of the total veteran enroll­ rollees this spring semester, with ing the current spring semester ment for the current spring se­ a combined total of 81. The British Man Added To Staff totals 240 students, a decrease of mester, 230 are men students Graduate School is second with 44 from the corresponding pe­ and 10 are women. Of the 284 56, while the Law School with A prominent British physicist Latin professor Dr. Charles Hen­ riod last year. student veterans for the same 30 is third. The Medical School and an official of the U. S. Pub­ derson, Jr., was appointed visit­ The picture here is typical of ing assistant professor in Latin, period last year, 282 were men has 20 veterans for fourth place. lic Health Service are among that at other colleges and uni­ In the Law School, William P and only two were women. Of this year's women veter­ additions to the University fac­ Murphy was named visiting pro­ versities which also have passed an's, nine are enrolled in the ulty made during the current their peak enrollments of World Trinity College and the Col­ fessor of law. Murphy has been lege of Engineering have the Woman's College and the tenth semester. on the faculty of the Univer­ War II and, more recently, the Korean War. largest number of veteran en- is in the School of Nursing. Dr. M. H. L. Pryce, chairman sity of Mississippi Law School of the physics department at the faculty since 1953. University of Bristol, England, Dr. John Theodore Mohat of was appointed visiting lecturer the Office of Ordnance Research in the physics department. Dr. staff here was made a part-time Joseph M. Bobbitt, Assistant visiting assistant professor in Director, National Institute of mathematics. The zoology de­ Mental Health, U. S. Public partment was increased with the Health Service, has been named appointment of Dr. Donald a lecturer in the psychology de­ Fluke as an assistant professor. partment. Five other appointments in the academic realm were also an­ nounced. Dr. Daniel A. Okun, head of the department of sani­ tary engineering, School of Order Public Health, University o f North Carolina, was named Pleasa? visiting lecturer in civil engi­ neering. Another UNC faculty member, AFROTC Members Win Tribune Medals Two members of the Air Force ROTC have recently been hon­ B«tter lighting? ored for military achievement, scholastic standing and char­ A boms freeier? acter. A tuefnl motor? A MAN'S SHAMPOO... Second Lt. Charles B. Duke received the Chicago Tribune Silver Medal while Airman Eeddy awaiU yonr eaU in Shower-Safe Plastic! Second Class Wendell P. Banks at the nearest outlet Old Spice Shampoo conditions your scalp as it cleans your hair. was awarded the Chicago Tri­ box. Instantly at bune Gold Medal. Colonel Ray­ your service. Removes dandruff without removing natural oil^. Gives you rich, mond P. Todd, air science pro­ man-sized lather that leaves your hair jnore manageable, better-looking fessor and commander of the Air Force ROTC unit here, pre­ ... with a healthy sheen! So much better for your hair than drying sented the awards. soaps... so much easier to use than shampoos in glass bottles. Try it! Duke is a junior, the son of DUKE Mrs. Charles J. Duke of Wil­ liamsburg, Virginia. Banks, a PIJWHt C0MPAN1 freshman, is the son of Mr. and SHAMPOO by SHIRTON Mrs. Robert E. Banks of Sa­ vannah, Georgia. me

SUPER- WINSTON rfl PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS jjftg

HE SHOULD'VE MENTIONED 7M£ NEW C/Jt/SH-PROOF BOX, TOO / ^ Friday, March 14, 1958 THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Seven Jaye P. Morgan To Join Gobel, Fisher On Liggett And Myers Show March 20 By BOB BERKLEY Returning after a triumphant appearance with Perry Como in 1955, songstress Jaye P. Morgan, this time with The Morgan Bro-' thers, will make her second per­ sonal appearance in Durham for the Liggett and Myers shows Thursday, March 20. Miss Morgan will join Eddie Fisher and George Gobel, TV stars for Chesterfield and L&M on alternate Tuesday nights, and "audience-fracturing" Goof- Sigma Chi will hold its Sweetheart Dance tomorrow night ers for this 10th consecutive show and Sunday at the Edgefield Inn in Greensboro. brought to Durham each year by Sponsors and their escorts for the ball are Muriel Hendrix, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com­ with president Steve Crihfield; Paula Straub, with Boh Ander­ pany. son, treasurer; Lynn Dews, with recording secretary Wendell Afternoon and evening shows Springston; Nita Jones, with social chairman Don Denne; Ann will be staged at the indoor Whitley, with corresponding secretary Jim Grube; and Julie Stadium at 3 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Campbell, with rush chairman George Dutrow. Tickets for the two performances will be distributed through the student government associations. The afternoon show will be pri­ 'Souls In Conflict/ Spiritual Movie, marily for students and em­ ployees of Liggett and Myers. The evening performance will To Be Shown In Page Tuesday Night be attended by staff and faculty These five members of show business' Morgan family, Jaye members of the University and P. and her brothers, will be a major attraction at the Liggett Souls in Conflict, a full fea­ lives of three people troubled members of the Durham Mer­ with the present and confused chants Association. and Myers show next Thursday in the Indoor Stadium. Miss ture-length color film covering Morgan is making her second appearance in the show. Also the spiritual revival of three in­ about the future. The film, re­ leased by World Wide Pictures, Jaye P. Morgan entered into featured on the program are Eddie Fisher, George Gobel, dividuals will be shown in Page was made during Billy Graham's show business in 1935 and travel­ and the Goofers. Auditorium Tuesday night at recent London Crusade. ed the vaudeville circuit for £ 7:15. few years. Jaye won an audition A famous jet pilot has at the Palladium in Hollywood Shown here under the sponsor­ doubts about this new "religious to sing with Frank De Vol's ship of the Christian Fellow­ resurgence" all his mates are Band, and a fabulous musical ship, the story encompasses the talking about because his slide rule doesn't come up with the career was launched. answer. A. prominent actress Jaye's real brothers, The Mor­ Having a party? Then drop in and wonders about this strange new gan Brothers, and she constitute see our "PARTY BOOM" ^hich — POLITICS — "personal contact." A penny- one of the family groups in show ante gambling factory worker business. has the largest and most complete (Continued from page 1) tries to figure out what the odds The Goofers, a musical-comedy selection of party accessories in will be Wade Byrd, vice-presi­ are for him. team, are presently breaking new dent; Mike Malone, secretary; Their need for a soul-satisfying records at New York's Latin Durham. Howie Walderman, treasurer; religious experience is realized Quarter after only recently re­ and Andy Cottingham, athletic when each attends one of Gra­ turning to television as guest 330 West Main Street representative. ham's meetings in London. stars on the Perry Como Show. Their opponents on the Union Party slate are Bob Denise, vice- president; Steve Hankins, sec­ DON'T STAY BEHIND retary; Ted Copeland, treasurer; THE EIGHT BALL and Ted Tottey, Athletic repre­ sentative. We make larger loans on type­ As provided in the newly writers, watches, guns, radios, passed MSGA constitution both parties chose candidates for the jewelry, musical instruments, lug­ student Senate.. Winter Wright, gage, and cameras. representing the fraternities and FIVE POINTS LOAN CO. Russ Phillips, independent, are the Campus Party's nominees. 339 W. Main St. Phone 4-5611 The Union Party only chose its At Five Points independent nominee, Dick ^;^2EEa|lofFu>ope... Wood. It will choose the frater­ nity candidate at its next caucus Sunday. At the beginning of its caucus, THE COLLEGE SURVEY YouhavefcllVErtj the Campus Party amended its constitution to allow junior Bill ANNOUNCES Kloman to be elected its chair- That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure— SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ample free time to discover your Europe—as well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available 1958 anywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Spring Holidays Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, The THIS YEAR IN TWO COMPLETE GUIDES Rivieras and France—accompanied by distinguished Ahead _ Each including extensive listings of openings and ad­ tour leaders—enjoy superb American Express service dresses, information on their pay, responsibilities and throughout. necessary application forms. 10 Special Tours ... 48 to 63 days ... via famous ships: Don't wait until the last United States, Liberte, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic, Italia, New York. $1,198 up. minute to start looking MARITIME 4 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT $ 1 Deck hands, wipers, stewards, messmen on ocean liners Other tours available ... from 35 days .,. $769 up. for the clothes you'U need dredgers, freighters, tankers, and sail or motor yachu! You can always Fire control aids, guides, technical assistants, laborers, for your spring vacation. TRAVEL NOW—PAY LATER and others in national parks and game refuges. when you go American Express! We are prepared to serve For complete information, see your CAMP AND RESORT EMPLOYMENT $ 1 you NOW with the larg­ Campus Representative, Counselors, life guards, instructors, and directors in local Travel Agent or est and best selection of camps. ^Waiters, waitresses, bartenders, lifeguards, etc. in . American Express mountain and sea resorts and dude ranches. \ I Travel Service, K>1\l spring and summer ap­ member: Institute of \$ EMPLOYMENT IS GUARANTEED only to those International Education and Council | parel ever shown— students in the several colleges where announcements of ^H on Student Travel ^^^^^^^^^^^ The College Survey appear who are able applicants and ... or simply mail the handy coupon. SO COME ON DOWN NOW— sfora a"°"nt n»mber registered in our files by APRIL 3, 1958. Account numbers and our special application WHILE SELECTIONS ARE forms are given only to recipients of both guides. Those AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE COMPLETE. purchasing only one guide must exploit the sources there­ 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. do Travel Saka Division in without the guarantee of employment through our place­ &52 ment facilities. Yes! Please do send me complete information about 1958 Student Tours of Europe! The Young SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH GUIDE TO Name THE COLLEGE SURVEY Jen's Shop BOX 625, Charlottesville, Va. City Zone State PROTECT YOU* TRAVEL FUND! WITH AMEWCAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES- SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE Page Eight THE DUKE CHH O NIC L E Friday, March 14, 1958

Al )Of

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1. Sandy James Miller. Jantzen's "Diamond Necklace" suit 7. Judy Nichols. Jantzen "Torero" style in Eastman cotton of Maillot boucle lastex. Brown, sizes 10 and 16 $16.95 luster. Red/yellow and blue/green in sizes 10-18 $19.95 2. Ann Caldwell. Lanz' cotton check with pique trim, match­ 8. Margaret Miller. Jantzen woven cotton tartans. Black/red ing coat available. Pink, blue, yellow, 9-15 $19.95 each and black/white, 10-18 $14.95 3. Betsy Day. Jantzen interpretation of the Maillot style in a 9. Mary Mosteller. Jantzen's combination of satin, woven striking black and white combination. 10-16 $19.95 acetate and Laton. Natural, white and black, 10-18 $19.95 4. Judy Huck. Jantzen knit cotton and latex sheath in red- 10. Delta Dieffenbach. Rose Marie Reid's Calcutta cotton and-rose or gold-and-white. Sizes 10-18 $12.95 print with pleated skirt. Brown, blue and red, 10-16 ....$17.95 5. Ann Credick. Rose Marie Reid cotton and lastex hourglass 11. Kathy Wood. Rose Marie Reid's magic length cotton Maillot in black, white, red, or aqua. Sizes 10-16 $19.95 lastex. White, black and aqua, sizes 10-18 $19.95 6. Jackie Gregory. An eye-catching Lanz original of imported 12. Judy Moses. Rose Marie Reid's classic cotton and rubber Swiss pique. White only, in sizes 9-15 $25.00 in black, white or aqua. Sizes 10-18 $13,95 Second Floor Sportswear Shop (Dial 5161, 9:30-5:30)

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Street Floor Men's Shop Friday, March 14, 195S THE DUKE CHRONICLE Page Nine

Tour Group Of Men's SU Begins Monthly Musical Series 'Fantasy Fair/ Pledge 'Intermezzo' In Hanes House Parlor Glee Club Begins Dances Fill Weekend An informal concert in the the piano, will offer "Hear me, By MARY LYNN MOODY Hanes House Parlor Sunday at ye winds and waves" from Julius Spring Trip Friday 3 p.m., kicks off the first in a Caesar by Handel and "Non piu new monthly musical series, "In­ andrai" from The Marriage of One thing we're all wondering—what happened to the scads Fifty-seven members of the of hours that used to be in every day? Between mid-semesters and termezzo", sponsored by the Figaro by Mozart. There will spring vacation, 'seems like midnight keeps coming earlier and Men's Glee Club, under the dir­ Student Union Music and Arts also be a woodwindquintet. earlier. Don't laugh kids!! Maybe they days are getting shorter— ection of Professor Paul Young, Committee. Following the concert, refresh­ After all, when we start dropping A-bombs on our own little will begin their South-bound ments will be served. South Carolina, it seems like anything can happen!! Performers at the concert will spring tour on Friday, March be student and faculty artists. 21. 'Am very happy and appreciative for all you fellow Dukites Roslyn Coskery and Sandra Ad- THE NEW SUMMER who created a little gossip for us this week. We love it! . . . We The Glee Club will perform dington will present selections love it! Our rather sizeable list of pinned twosomes includes for Methodist churches in Green­ from Chopin, Liszt and Schubert BERMUDA Helen Locke and SAE Wally Hess; Beta Tom Short and Pat ville, S. C. and Atlanta, Ga. In on the piano. Eobert Smith, bass, accom­ Hodges, a W. C. graduate; Paula Straub and Sigma Chi Bob An­ Sarasota, Fla., they will sing for panied by Frank Gordan at SHORTS derson; Diane Mclntire and Tony Hubis from Philadelphia; Nancy the Kiwanis Club. On March 25, Green and Larry Parrot, a Duke med student; Lois Thwaite and the Glee Club will sing at Child's and ATO Mac Sharpe; Gigi Goodman and Lambda Chi Bert Welch; Park in St. Petersburg, Fla., and Marcia Kelly and Pi Kap John Bruton; and Phi Kap Tom Grant the next night they will appear Welcome Spring SUCKS to Sue Bittner. Engagements * include Diana Ways and Doug Tampa, Fla., for the Duke ARE HERE— Norton, Nancy Hiss.and Paul Holsinger, and Gina Marshall and Alumni Association there. With Lively Books Delta Sig John Simpson, class of '57. March 27th, the club will be Garden books, bird books, books Thousands of Fairs to Miami at the Coral Gables to help perk up your home or Choose From Our "Fantasy Fair" will swing into action tonight around eight Methodist Church. Ift returning, your cuisine, even books for bells in a pastel colored Card Gymnasium. The Duke Ambassadors young lovers—whatever Spring Early Selections Give Ton the Glee Club will sing in Lake­ will be playing at this spectacular which has been created and means to you, Chapel Hill's fa­ directed by a hard working Social Standards. The dance will be : Best Choice of Patterns and land, Fla., and at Jacksonville mous book emporium has some­ highlighted by the crowning of our new May Queen by Dr. Edens, Beach, Fabrics. followed by breakfast in some of the dorms and two o'clock thing to add to the fun! permission, kids!! Lots of luck on getting to classes Saturday The program will be similar to morning!! We have also spotted two more pledge dances for tonight. the one given here in February, The Intimate The Alpha Phis and dates will be down at the Wash Duke in a pink and will include Randall Thomp­ and white setting while the Tri Delts will head out to Hope Valley Country Club for their dance which will be followed by a breakfast. son's "Testament of Freedom" Bookshop .nd "Choruses from The Mikado" 205 East Franklin Street 'Can always count on a couple of cabin parties on Saturday by Gilbert and Sullivan. Tenor Chapel iHU isr^i Men's Siinn night, thanks to you good fun-loving, clean-cut American college Jim Todkill and bass Bob Smith Open Till 10 p.m. students. The Delts will be out at Watts' Cabin for their Ber­ will give solos. muda shindig and the Phi Kaps will be nocking to Smith's Lake about the same time.for a similar party. Along more formal lines, the ZBTs plan to gather in the banquet room of Howard Johnson's Saturday night for a party, complete with combo and 28 flavors of of ice cream.—Can't believe there are really that many! To top things off, the Sigma Chis will hold their annual Sweetheart Dance Saturday night as the main event of their weekend at the Sedgefield Inn in Greensboro. Dr. Everett Receives $16,750 NSF Grant /^a£rf/i*M^ Dr. John W. Everett, professor gland's role in controlling the of anatomy at the Medical Cen­ timing of the female reproduc­ ter, has received a $16,750 re­ tive cycle of certain animals. you'll love these search grant from the National Science Foundation. full of fun Awarded for a two-year per­ iod, the grant will support Ev­ Milton's erett's study of nervous system mechanisms that control the Spring Heaven pituitary gland. Everett's current research project is concerned All those nice little things that particularly with the pituitary spice up a wardrobe are noic in stock to take your wardrobe SUNCLOTHES HIGHEST CASH out of the doldrums. PRICES For All Used Textbooks Imported India Madras pull­ over button-down shirts^ in Fresh-as-a-breeze swim The Book Exchange both men's and women's sizes suits and playclothes by -—$9.95 famous Jantzen. Come, see Short sleeve pullover button- our spritely collection gay- iowns in lighter weight batiste for you? spring ly designed to flatter your white or light blue at lowest price ever—4.50; Coat model pert figure. change-over* —$4.00 Ancient Madder print on pima batiste in coat model button- A. Wonder Girl swimsuit of Our light-weight down at $5.95 Acetate and Laton Sun Taffeta fits superbly. Adjustable New lower price on dacron/ shoulder straps, space for ac­ Dacron ami cotton poplin slacks, formerly cents bust pads. Sizes 10-18. $12.95, nou! only $9.95 • 15.98 worsted suit! Cashmerized cotton socks at $1.00 B. Cotton Knit Shirt with Tune up your appearance Over 2500 pairs of bermuda dressmaker look open neck­ line and abbreviated sleeves. with this light-in-weight shorts from $3.98 SML. suit that looks and feels Dacron/wool tropical slacks as crisp as a perfect spring 2.98 at lower price of $13.95 day. And it keeps looking that way because wrinkles See our complete range of C. Bermuda's in chino and linen with zipper front, and smooth themselves out. spring temptations. extension waistband. Sizes Stripes, solids, weaves,— 8-20. we have them all. Many new arrivals in our Lady Milton Shop 5.98

jfltlton'S Baldwin's Sportswear Clotfjing Clipboard Second Floor Downtown Chapel Hill Page Ten THE DUKE CHRONICLE Friday, March 14, 1958 Blue-White Tilt Tomorrow At 2 P.M. Starting Team Virtually Set; the Sports Scene: :.(•••'••':::.:.\ Other Posts Still Wide Open Bradley Coach Of The Year; By JOE BOWLES The two teams line up for the snap of the ball. "BLUE!" yells UNC Student Writes Letter the quarterback for the dark-shirted group. There is a resounding "Oomph" heard as linemen charge into each other. The deep man By ART SANTO DOMINGO boots the football far down the field. "I've got it!" yells the safety Assistant Sports Editor for the white-shirted aggregation. He takes the ball and runs no more than two steps before being savagely tackled by a hard charging end. "Hold it right there," booms the voice of the head The Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association have flubbed coach. "Let your other coaches tell you what you did." another one. In picking Everett Case of N. C. State as their Coach of the "You there," calls another coach, "all afternoon we've been Year, they seemed to be voting on past sentiment. The silver-haired running this play to the right. What in the heck do you mean going Case is recognized as the person who brought big-time basketball to the left?" The chargrined lineman hangs his head. to North Carolina and has had some great clubs at State, but So goes the practice for the Duke Blue Devils as they prepare to don't think that this entitles him to this year's Coach of the Year award in the ACC. wind up the 1958 spring practice sessions. The climax of the spring play will come this Saturday afternoon at 2:00 with the playing In our estimation, and we believe we aren't the only ones, our PRYOR MILLNER, White of the annual Blue-White football game. own Harold Bradley should have gotten the nod, and not just by team quarterback, will direct one vote as did Case. Bradley's accomplishments seem to rate over his club against the Blues in The game has annually been sponsored by the Varsity "D" Case's this year. the annual Blue-White game Club, which has this and the Blue-White basketball games as their First of all, Case was at no disadvantage to Bradley as to man­ tomorrow in Duke Stadium at only two sources of income during the year. "This year, however, power or experience. Duke had the same number of lettermen as 2 p.m. Millner and Bob Brod­ due to the fact that the athletic department has permitted WTVD did State, and where the Blue Dvil holdovers were seniors, they head will be the two top sig­ of Durham to televise the game, we are not charging admission," had only played one year of actual frontline action. There isn't nal callers for the 1958 Blue much argument that State had two of the very best guards in the Devils. said Bob DePuy, president of the club. "We want a large turnout land in Whitey Bell and Lou Pucillo, and a pair of real talented at the game and we realize that not many people will pay to see a big men in 6-8 John Richter and 6-4 Bob McGillvray, both juniors. game which they can see on television for free." The other letter winners from the 1957 Wolfpack were Tom W. D. "Smilin' Bill" Murray, head mentor for the Blue Devils Hopper, Ken Clark, George Stepanovich, and Bucky Waters, all of Flaming Five In AAU is expecting a bang-up affair Saturday afternoon as this will be the whom had quite a bit of experience, although Case wouldn't admit last practice session and there are many positions which remain it. Coach Bradley had his five starters plus Hayes Clement, Jerry wide-open. "I have the first string line pretty well settled," asserted Robertson, Don Miller, and Bob Lakata, the latter two of which Tourney At Asheboro Murray, "but the second and third string positions are still a matter didn't finish out the season. Led by this year's Flaming of uncertainty." Case's record of 18-6 this year is labeled a "feat" with a squad Five, the Duke All^Stars played Murray named his first-string Une as being: Doug Padgett and "dominated by juniors and sophomores lacking in experience and Pfeiffer College in Asheboro last Burt Lattimore at the ends, Jim Gardiner and Don Denne at the height," but Duke's record against much better opposition is not night in the.quarter finals of the tackle slots, Ron Bostian and Mike McGee at the guard positions, taken into the picture. while big Wade Byrd should hold down the center post again. Carolinas AAU basketball tour- ( Outside of beating Carolina at Chapel Hill and Maryland at nament championship. Murray especially praised the work of Gardiner, Denne, and Bostian as being outstanding during the spring sessions. College Park, State did nothing to astound anyone. The Blue Devils Jim Newcome, Paul Schmidt, beat Carolina, Wake Forest, and State in home and home encounters Bob Vernon, Bucky Allen, Hayes In the backfield Murray listed Bob Brodhead and Pryor Millner and got even for an off-night at College Park by trouncing the Terps Clement, Ed Bryson, and mana­ to again alternate at the signal-calling post, Andy Cottingham and in the Indoor Stadium. Needless to say, the Dukes finished in first ger Bobby Joe Harris comprise *-*Butch Allie to fight it out for the place in the ACC standings, two notches ahead of State. Now if the team that played in the first National Industrial League starting nod at fullback, and the Mr. Case had taken that position with a sophomore-led club, such great halfback combination of as Maryland did, he would indeed deserve the honor, but we can't game at 7:30 p.m. In the sec­ champ, as yet undecided. ond game the Wake Forest All- Harris said that the Duke Stars Wray Carlton and George cry for a coach who had the two smart, experienced backcourt duo Dutrow to round out the back- of Bell and Pucillo. Stars met High Point YMCA. tried to get UNC star forward The victors will play against Pete Brennan to play with them, field at the halfback slots. Another claim is that Case had his boys up in the top twenty High Point and the McCrary but he declined. The best- looking prospects most of the season. Well, that's saying nothing. Duke, not rated Eagles in the semi-finals tonight. The final basketball statistics: from the 1957 frosh team accord­ very well at the start, made its way into the national rankings, if The winner of this tourney Player FG FT Pts. Avg. ing to Murray are Dave Burch, that is a criterion for coach of the year choice. In fact no other will go out to Denver to play Newcome ....129 331 Joel Arrington, and Dave Unser ACC team got as high as sixth, not counting Carolina which started for the National AAU champion­ Allen 76 134 in the backfield; Claud "T" at the top and went down steadily. Maryland got up there on ship. Three other teams will be Vernon 130 45 Moorman, Rick Crain, Dave Bos- the strength of their victory in the ACC Tournament, but they in the Denver games. Joe Bel­ Schmidt 102 94 298 son, Mern Johnson, and Bob just happened to be hot last week. It was the Blue Devils who mont, former Duke star plays Harris 98 70 266 Gardiner in the line. "These boys battled to such a high rating through their fine eleven game win­ for the Denver-Chicago Truck­ Boyd 19 15 have shown us more and stand ning streak, during which they smacked ddwn Carolina twice. ers while Junior Morgan and Robertson .. 22 8 the best chance of filling some State twice, Maryland once, and the number one team, West Vir­ Ronnie Mayer are on the Good­ Watson 2 2 of the vacancies in the second ginia. year quint; both clubs are in the Bateman 10 1 and third string positions," ob­ In beating the Mountaineers, Bradley did what no other coach tournament in Denver. Joyce 0 -0 served Murray. could do during the regular season. Only the bad lighting in The fourth team will be the Barrett 0 0 Other returning linemen who Madison Square Garden put down the Mounties on Tuesday, but the Garden lights must be a bit worse than at Duke's Indoor Sta­ stand a good chance of seeing dium because Manhattan won by five points while Duke's margin plenty of action next fall include was four. Dwight Bumgardner and Bob' All of the teams mentioned above which fell to Duke were Betas End KA Three Spada, both holdouts last year, in the top ten at one time or another during the season, showing at the ends, Carol Jamison, Marv the Devils ranked with the best of them this year. State doesn't have anything to boast about in this vein. Musslewhite, Jim Swofford, and The biggest feat that Case is supposed to have accomplished Year IM Reign, 47-41 Jack Harrison at the middle posi­ this year was "carrying his team to the semi-finals of the ACC tions and Ted Royal at center. •Tournament." This is most certainly a superhuman deed and rates By ART SANTO-DOMINGO the new champs came on free Royal is currently holding down with Frank McGuire's sportsmanship effort. State had to get by Ending a three year strangle­ throws while Caison hit a jump the number one center post as South Carolina which they did, but not too easily, to make the semi­ shot for the losers. Byrd is sidelined with a shoulder finals of the tourney; to "the outsider this might sound as if State hold on the University intra­ mural basketball championship, After a see-saw first half, the separation. The coaches expect had to battle through many games to come as close to winning as Betas went ahead to stay. Zim­ the semi-finals, something like the NCAA tourney in which you the Beta A team edged out the a fight down to the wire ne^t Kappa Alpha A team in over­ merman stole a ball in the front have to win three games to make the semis. If this gives Case the court and drove in for a Iayup fall between the two to see which coach of the year award, McGuire should get the sportsman of the time, 47-41, on Wednesday night in the Indoor Stadium. that put the Betas only one point will get the starting nod. century award. behind, 16-15, with 2 seconds Returning backfield men in­ Coach Bradley started out with the same material, the same A small aggregation saw the left in the half. clude George Harris at quarter­ experience, and the tougher assignment, and yet both clubs finished exciting game for the intramural He hit a jump shot that finally with about the same record, but Duke wound up first in the ACC crown between two well-match­ put the eventual champs in the back, Bunny Bell, Dan Lee, and with two big wins over Everett's boys. Ray Reeve and the boys ed teams. Clutch foul shots by lead, 17-16, and hit another shot Bob Fetsko at halfback. from Raleigh may have swung the votes over to Case, but the the Betas clinched the game in for a three point margin. With Interested visitors this week the last thirty seconds of the Chronicle is still firmly behind coach Bradley as the ACC Coach six minutes left in the game the were coach "Lefty" James of Of The Year. overtime period. The KA's had KA's trailed by six, 29-23, but • • * * » to foul in order to get the ball, they kept calm and came back Cornell and his two assistants on In our stacks of mail we found a letter from a Carolina student but Bob' Zimmerman, John Cole, to knot it up on Caison's free Tuesday, and coach Art "Pappy" and John Hobbs sunk their free throws. Lewis, of the University of West addressed to the Chronicle Sports Editor. throws to sink the defending Dear Mr. Preissle, Play under the boards was Virginia with his staff on Wed­ champs. rough with Roy Hord and Ted In your recent article concerning the Duke-UNC game you Chris Caison, KA forward who nesday. Both coaches came down said that a good, healthy rivalry between the two schools was a Royal fighting for the rebounds. was tl}e high scorer of the night Coy Clayton, KA manager, had at the invitation of the athletic good thing. Although I am not familiar with the details of the with 16 hit on two free throws his to say about the game: "They department and coach Murray incident or the provocations which brought forth Mr. McGuire's with thirty-two seconds left in didn't miss their four shots when to observe the Blue Devils in ac­ wrath, it did not seem to me that the type of article which you wrote the regulation game to tie it up. it counted. We beat 'em twice tion. "I don't see where you'll was in the interest of a healthy rivalry. I am also inclined to be­ in the regular season (Once by Zimmerman's mid-court set shot lose a game next year, Bill," said lieve that the people who know Mr. McGuire best would not was way off at the whistle. forfeit) so why should we play argue with me in thinking that his efforts in the interest of better Zimmerman hit two foul shots 'em again in the tournament? the West Virginia mentor in a sportsmanship are sincere—and that he is not a "poor sport." (sic.) and then sunk a Iayup on a fast If you play a guy in chess he'll jovial manner after practice Yours truly, break' pass from O. K. Neiss with beat you eventually." Wednesday afternoon." Don Dotson, 114 Everett, Chapel Hill, N. C. 1:40 left in the overtime to put For the KA's Hord had 10, "That sure would be nice . . . * » • » * the winners ahead, 40-39. Cole Royal 8, Rochelle 6, and Philips that sure would be nice," grin­ Even the Blue-White game tomorrow is being televised, but missed a foul shot, but the Betas 1. For the Betas Zimmerman had y'all should get out to Duke Stadium and watch what promises to got the rebound and began a 14, Cole 12, Hobbs 8, Encke 7, ned Murray as they headed up be a dandy tussle between two well-matched squads. freeze. The last seven points for Neiss 4, and Bottoms 2. the tunnel to the gym.