J53ie GMner of Campus tSCfiousbt ant) action

Cfje Sttttfii&ftronicle Vol. 51—No. 19 D u k e U n i v e r s i t y , D u r h a m , N . C. T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 22, 1955

Martin, Taub Attend Student Conference MSGA Appoints Seniors As Delegates For Meeting On United States Affairs

Sen io r s B o b M a r t i n a n d Ted T a u b wi l l r e p r e s e n t t h e Un i ­v e r s i t y a t t h e s e v e n t h a n n u a l S t u d e n t Confe rence on U n i t e d S t a t e s Affairs Nov . 30-Dec. 2 a t W e s t P o i n t , N . Y.

T h e de l ega t e s w e r e a p p o i n t e d T h u r s d a y n i g h t a t t h e M S G A Cab ine t m e e t i n g . A t t h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e leg-

• Sislature on Wednesday evening, — T i i m m M a bill was passed to send two

Dean Talks To Scouts Al Conference Here Speakers Credit Scouts With Good Citizenship

Dean Herbert J. Herring, Duke vice-president; E. A. Resch, editor and publisher of the Chat­ham News and former president of the North Carolina Press As­sociation and W.. A. Dobson, scout executive from Atlanta, spoke on citizenship to some 500 Explorer S c o u t s attending a weekend conference here.

Herring emphasized the im­portance of scouting in develop­ing responsible citizens. "The principles of life as taught in scouting," he said, "are basic to the development of responsible citizenship." Dean Herring also maintained that "the character of a government is inevitably based on the attitude of a people toward life."

" G o o d Citizenship in the Home" was the topic of Mr. Resch, who told the Explorers that a "respect for and exercise of parental authori ty" is the basic principle of home citizen­ship. Emphasizing the fact that with privilege comes responsi­bility, Mr. Resch said that "par­ents have the r ight to inculcate this responsibility, but no par­ent has the r ight to discipline without explaining."

Mr. Dobson, speaking at the final session, informed the scouts that citizenship begins early. He said, "It is wrong to talk about young men and women not be­ing citizens unt i l they get to be voting age . . . The kind of adult citizens will depend upon the kind of citizenship of youngsters in their teens." Citizenship, he feels, is "caught" by the forma­tion of right habits and living, in which scouting is particularly helpful.

—SONGS NEEDED— Song writers are needed for

this year's Hoof 'n' Horn pro­duction, Top Secret, announ­ced publicity director Don Ives.

All those interested in writ­ing music should see King Rimbach or Bill Bramberg in 203 Flowers Building from 3-5 p.m., Monday through Fr i ­day, anytime until Dec. 2.

There are approximately 15 song spots in the two-act play, and there is plenty of room for old and new talent, an­nounced Ives.

students to the meetings to be held at the U. S. Military Aca­demy. Room and board will be provided for the delegates, and a twenty-five dollar traveling allowance will also be available for each delegate at the expense of the Army.

, "The National Security Poli­cy of the United States" is the theme of the conference which will feature leading discussion heads and speakers. General J. Lawton Collins, affiliated with NATO, and C. D. Jackson, as­sociated with Time and Life, Inc.. will head the list of speakers taking par t in the conference.

Student leaders from several leading colleges and universities throughout the nation will dis­cuss such topics as Western European security, Societ-satel-lite unity, regulations of arma­ments and TJ. S. strategy, IT. S security interests in North Afri­ca and the Middle East, Asian neutralism and India, national­ism and XT. S. security interests in Southeast Asia and TJ. security interests in China, Ja­pan and Korea.

Student Union To Give Sweater Swing Dec. 3

Following the Duke-Carolina football game on Dec. 3, the Student Union will sponsor "Sweater Swing" for freshmen in the East Campus gymnasium.

Furnishing the music for the informal dance, which will ex­tend from 9-lv2 p.m., will be the Southerners of Wake Forest Col­lege. Earlier this year, the Southerners played at the BOS-Sandals dance.

Ducats for the "Swing" will cost $1 drag or stag, but the Student Union will assume any expenses beyond those met by the ticket sales.

While this event is primarily for the freshmen, they will be permitted to have off-campus or upper-class dates

R. Wiley Bourne, president of the frosh class, was quoted as saying, "The ' S w i n g ' will be the freshman's first large social function of the year." With this in mind he is anticipating an thusiastic and sizable turnout. He mentioned that several of the freshman houses have held dan­ces this year, but that this event is an all-class effort.

Freshman committees f r o m East and West met last week to decide a theme and the t ime for the dance. While the freshmen will have charge of decorating for the affair, the social commit­tee of the Student Union will handle most of the other ar­rangements. Freshman decorat­ing committees will meet in the gym the Friday before the dance.

LEDARE HURST Chronicle Photo by Fraok Toia

Hurst Directs 1955 Coed Ball

A sparkling snow time scene will provide the background in the Old Gym the night of Dec. 9 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. when Social Standards presents "Win­ter Carnival", the 1955 Coed Ball, headed this year by LeDare Hurst.

Crowning of the Chanticleer Beauty Queen will take place at the dance, when finalists in the beauty competition will be announced. Music will be furn­ished by the Duke Ambassadors.

East Campus students may now sign the pledge bids, which can be obtained from dormitory Social Standards representa­tives. The price of the bids will be determined by the number of signed pledges.

Miss Hurst 's committee lead­ers include Harriet Gould, dec­orations; Mary Frances Bowden, tickets; Margie Carrick, bids; Joan Daniels, orchestra; Sally Hodges, court, flowers and ure; Henri Reed, guests; Kay Zeigler, intermission p a r t y ;

Debbie Welt, invitations; Bess Hart , schedule; and Alice McKee, publicity.

Fraternities Compete In Wheelbarrow Race

An old custom was revived on the East Campus quadrangle last Friday afternoon when stu dents had the chance to witness the first inter-fraternity wheel­barrow race since 1953.

Formerly, wheelbarrow ra­cing was a par t of the Joe Col­lege celebration, which also in­cluded such events as suitcase races, Japanese crab races, kite flying and Charleston contests.

Winning Friday's race, which began at Pegram House and con­tinued around the circle to Bas­sett, was Alpha Tau Omega; runner up was Kappa Alpha, while Delta Tau Delta received honorable mention.

Linda Pollock, m i n u t e Al­spaugh resident, was n a m e d "Miss Wheelbarrow of 1955." Miss Pollock, who rode in the wining ATO barrow, was fur­ther honored at the Wake For­est football game when she led the student body in a cheer.

19th Annual Session

Student Assembly Ends Raleigh Meet

W i t h t h e e lec t ion of T a l l u a h B r o w n , of D u k e , as p re s i ­d e n t of t h e I n t e r i m Counci l , t h e S t a t e S t u d e n t L e g i s l a t u r e closed i ts 19th a s s e m b l y S a t u r d a y . T h e de l ega t e s m e t f o r m ­a l ly in t h e S e n a t e a n d H o u s e c h a m b e r s in t h e s t a t e Cap i to l d u r i n g t h e t h r e e d a y session. Bi l ls f rom 24 N o r t h Ca ro l ina

*colleges were debated in the an-

YMCA's Dad's Day Includes Sen. Ervin In Annual Program North Carolina's Senator Sam

Ervin spoke to the dads and their sons g a t h e r e d for the YMCA's twentieth annual Dad's Day on the theme of "Living Today WeU."

Ervin centered his address around a passage from a famous Indian poem — "Today well lived makes yesterday's dreams of happiness, and tomorrows vi­sions of hope."

Ervin then outlined four rules of society. The first rule "Learn always." He illustrated the importance of this rule by citing Solomon's choice of the gift of wisdom over the gifts of power and wealth.

"Labor hard" is the second rule. In this connection he' quot­ed passages from Genesis tc show that work was not a curse to man.

Ervin's third rule is "Laugh often."

In illustrating his last point, "Love", E r v i n paraphrased Paul 's "Hymn of Love."

Jackpot Goes To Weber As Five Entrants Unveil Third Mystery Segment

Mystery S e g m e n t Number Three finally succumbed Chronicle clue hunters after stubborn two-week stand, but only five of the twenty-five en­trants correctly guessed its loca tion.

George Weber, a freshman mechanical engineer from Louis, Mo., came up with the earliest postmarked exact loca­tion: the metal pipe on top of the stone gatepost to the left of the exit driveway behind the Woman's College Auditorium fa­cing Mangum Avenue.

"After discovering the italiciz­ed clue that the Segment was on East Campus, Charlie Par­rish (another freshman) and I looked around over there for a couple of hours without any luck," Weber recounted.

"When the clue about the pow wow place appeared, we headed straight for the Ark and East Campus Dope Shop. Finding no sign of the pipe here, we search­ed around the Auditorium, and eventually stumbled upon IT.' Weber plans to split tbe jack­pot prize of 15 tickets to the Quadrangle Theater with Par­rish.

The shutterbugs around Pub Row and some interested former winners are lining up their pho­tos of remotest places. Mystery Segment Number Four will make its debut in the first Fri­day issue following the Thanks­giving recess.

nual interracial gathering amateur legislators.

After lengthy debates in both houses, a resolution concerning segregation, introduced by John-

C. S m i t h University of Charlotte, was passed in the closing joint session Saturday morning. The final statement in­corporated amendments intro­duced in the Senate by Miki Southern, of Duke, and a pre­amble worked out by a commit­tee from both houses, headed by Phil Lewis, of Davidson.

The statement affirmed the legislature's belief in "full com­pliance with the dictates of the Supreme Court of the United States and the Constitution of the United States." I t went on to recommend that racial segre­gation be abolished in North Carolina, and that "public insti­tutions practicing racial segre­gation at the present t ime be in­structed to discontinue' their pol­icies infringing on the rights of citizens • of the great state of North Carolina and the United States of America."

The resolution also recom­mended that segregation be un­lawful "five years from this date . . . and that immediate action be taken to establish in­terracial committees for the pro­motion of mutual understanding on all issues involved in effect­ing this law . . . acting as ad­visory bodies for officials con­cerned with carrying out the let ter and spirit of this law."

Other bills passed were a com­mendation of the state sanita­tion committee, emergency hunt­ing, trapping and fishing closure powers for the governor, and the establishment of driver edu­cation iR secondary schools.

Physics Professor Charles W. Edwards Dies At Eighty-One

Funeral services were held Fr iday at Duke Memorial Meth­odist Church for retired Duke physicist Charles William Ed­wards who died at his home in Durham Thursday following a prolonged illness. He was 81 years old.

Prof. Edwards was noted as a teacher, wri ter , lecturer, and leader in professional activities.

Joining the faculty of Trinity College in 1898 as the first and only professor of physics at that time, Edwards served until 1944, when he retired with the title of professor emeritus of physics.

Edwards contributed frequent­ly to scientific j o u r n a l s and wrote several books, collaborat­ing with nuclear physicist Rob­ert Millikan on two college texts.

In 1950 Edwards was honored by his friends and colleagues with the presentation of a por­trait which now hangs in the lobby of the Duke P h y s i c s Building.

Page Two T H E D U K E C H R O N I C L E Tuesday, November 22, 1955

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Art Displays Within the- next month the Student Union cultural

committee under Bill Spann will present as its first ex­hibition photographs by Leonard Kamsler. This showing has been made possible by the work of Carol Hampton, chairman of student art exhibits, and Mr. Robert M. Broderson, art instructor. Their plans are for a panel type gallery with special lighting to be located in the old Union building lobby.

This exhibition along with those that have been pre­sented in the Student Union building, the East Campus Library (where there is now a showing of Ralston Craw­ford's work) and the halls of Asbury building are good in that they further the ideals of a true university.

However, it is unfortunate that there are no facilities on either campus for exihiting some of the master works of art. The gallery in the East Campus Library comes closest to fulfilling this need, but even its facilities are neither adequate in size nor in protection for great works of art.

Speaker Screened Last week the University of Mississippi was urged

to revoke a student invitation to the Rev. Alvin Kershaw to speak during religious emphasis week on the grounds that part of the money won by Rev. Kershaw on "The $64,000 Question" was to be donated to the NAACP to help the organization fight segregation.

The editors of the student newspaper rose in indig­nation against the Citizens Councils and Rep. James Morrow, who urged the withdrawal of the invitation. The Mississippian editorial accused the Councils and state represenative of "neglecting to grasp -the meaning of a university."

"Students attend a university to . . . gather informa­tion through freedom of speech and inquiry and formu­late their own opinions. How is this possible when they are cuddled like children?"

We find the word censor defined in the dictionary as "an overseer of morals and conduct." We do not under­stand how any group can have the audacity and confi­dence to play Miltonic-like god.

Potter Entertains With Humor Talk

By FRANK GREEN

Stephan Potter came to Duke ostensibly to talk at some length on the subject of British vs. American humor, but Potter—-since he is Potter — could hard­ly be expected to limit himself to such stringent confines, and indeed he did not.

Potter has that rare gift of being a genuinely funny man without really trying to be, and so it was that those fortunate enough to hear him in Page Au­ditorium were entertained by a more or less disorganized series of examples of what Potter thinks is funny and what Pot­te r does not think is funny, and if it all has no great significance in retrospect, what he said is redeemed from the realm of the mediocre by the sparkling per­sonality of the speaker. As Pot­te r himself would put it, what he said had lots of Christmas in it.

QUADRANGLE 7 & 9 P.M.

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Barbara Stanwyck Edward Arnold

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OUT OF THE NORTH Caro­lina Baptist convention hall in Asheville last week came a de­cision to comply with the U. S. Supreme Court's integration de­cision. Because Durham boasts 23 Baptist congregations, the convention resolution is parti­cularly relevant to this area.

The delegates, in approving of integration, said: "We request the trustees of the institutions of our convention to give care­ful study to their responsibility and opportunity to open the doors of knowledge and service to qualified applicants regard-men regardless of race."

The Rev. D. W. Morris of Gold Hill wanted "acceptance of Negroes as our Christian brothers," and Miley B. Guthrie of Fayetteville "hopes some day to minister as Christ did to all men regardless of race-"

Here is a decision not dissimi­lar to Gov. Luther Hodges' vol­untary segregation plan. Yet the Baptist decision is more sat­isfactory and more meaningful. True, the trustees of each insti­tution are free to follow their own policy, but the convention delegates made clear the desired course to follow.

WE ARE IRKED by those people who feel that this inte­gration problem is being over­played, that too much his being said and published about the controversy. Gov. Hodges him­self recently became annoyed about answering questions con­cerning his fuzzy policy. And students have complained that they are "tired" of seeing so many letters to the editor about segregation.

We object to their objections, and argue that the subject fully deserves the attention it is re-

Letter to the Editor Editor, The Chronicle:

Last Wednesday evening, the university community o n c e again had the privilege of see­ing Hollywood's interpretation of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. When it first appeared, it receiv­ed excellent reviews, here and abroad, both in its production and portrayals. The intensity of the drama itself and the com­plete sincerity of the actors made this movie different from the run-of-the-m i 11 supercolossals. Different, I say because it could appeal to the mature mind, it could provoke and inspire, it could stimulate — exactly the type of entertainment that should be appreciated by a col­lege audience. It is a tragedy in the deepest sense.

Yet, there seemed to be many Duke students who were amus­ed last Wednesday. Something seemed to be very funny! One of the uproarious moments was. during the funeral oration. They (whoever they may be) thought it hilarious that through the power of speech and persuasion one man could sway the mob literally "off their feet," and that he could infuse them with a fiery spirit to the point of revolt. Surely, this was not something to be laughed at, something so filled with mirth.

We needn't look far to see the dire and tragic results of dema-goguery. Hitler was an excel­lent demagogue, but certainly his actions have not resulted in very much laughter. Or does one have to travel across the seas to find this type of human behaviour? Can we not, with­out any effort, find this type of

ceiving. The citizens of a de­mocracy must at times face an issue. It is a matter that con­cerns intimately our university, the city we live in, and the na­tion.

—PGT.

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a leader and this type of a re­sponse right here in America? Many of us had this tragic ex­perience of listening to contem­porary Brutuses and Anthonys right in our own home town or on our own T.V. 'sets, delivering funeral orations resulting in the same type of hysteria. Were they funny? Is McCarthyism very amusing? Woe is the day when those who laughed Wed­nesday night become the lead­ers of our communities. I fear that some of our present day college students reflect the de­generacy of tomorrow's citizen­ry.

And the comments afterwards, Mr. Editor, the comments—gems of wisdom like "You know that speech, 'Friends, Romans, Coun­trymen, that was a pretty good bit' " — Brilliant analysis!

"I can't see anything so deep about the play; all they did was kill each other" was also a su­perb utterance. When such re ­marks concerning one of the greatest works by the greatest of them all is made by college men and women, then indeed we have something to worry about. When brilliant Shake-' spearean passages are referred to as "pretty good bits," then in­deed we ought to pack up and go back to the farm.

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Tuesday , N o v e m b e r 22, 1955 T H E D U K E C H R O N I C L E

Jeremy North's Antiquarian Bookshop Adds Touch of London To Local Stores

By AL HEIL Durham may be the city of

exciting stores, but Jeremy North has given browsers a glimpse into a brand of excite­ment formerly lacking on the local scene: an antiquarian book­shop a la London.

The second floor of the shop, which opened Oct. 29 at 1913 Chapel Hill Road, contains a wealth of marit ime material col­lected by North during his ca­reer as a seaman. Although he had specialized only in sea lore before moving to Durham, North is currently expanding into oth­er fields; the entire first floor of his two-level shop houses works of art, natural history, history, architecture, gardening and a host of other fields.

Scattered throughout the spa­ces between the bookshelves are prints and drawings dating back to the 16th century and repre­senting the work of English, French, German and Italian masters.

"I 've made arrangements to have in stock every book pub­lished in England," explained

JEREMY NORTH Chronicle Phoio by Frank Toia

North, a native of Britain. He does not restrict his collection to material from the Common­wealth, however. While serving as a news correspondent, he gathered items of historical value

FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND ANNUAL LANGUAGE MEETING

Eight Duke University facul­ty members will participate in the annual conference of the South Atlantic Modern Lan­guage Association, Nov. 24-26 at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Papers will be presented by Dr. Clarence Gohdes, professor of English, on "Soviet Literary Doctrine as Illustrated in a Com­munist Magazine;" Dr. Grover C. Smith, Jr. , assistant professor of English, on "Time Alive: the Serial Time of J. W. Dunneas Adapted by J. B. Priestley;" Dr. John Major, instructor in Eng­lish, "The Moralization of the

Dance in Elyot's 'The Gouvern-our';" Dr. William G. Lane, in­structor in English, "Bentley, Dickens and the Miscellany;" and Dr. Thomas G. Winner, as­sistant professor of Russian lan­guage and literature, "Chekhov and Tolstoy."

Participating in panel discus­sions will be Dr. John H. Fisher, associate professor of English, and A. C. Jordan, assistant pro­fessor of English. Dr. Arlin Turner, professor of English will be commentator for a re­search paper.

from most of the countries on the continent.

A glance around the shop would take in such items as an army commission s i g n e d by George III Oct. 7, 1760; a royal grant signed by Louis XIII of France; a letter from Lord Hood to Earl Cornwallis concerning a young New Yorker called Steph­en Bayard; a letter in which Prime Minister Benjamin Dis-reali calls a conservative mem­ber to vote in the House of Com­mons; and a letter in which Abraham Lincoln comments on a new type of firearm. ART FEATURES

North has several fore-edge paintings (those printed so that if the ends of the leaves of a book are slightly slanted, a pic­ture will appear between the covers). Another ar t feature is a collection of etchings illustrat­ing Christian virtues printed by Hugo Goltzius, Dutch engraver, in 1851 that looks l ike it came off the press yesterday.

A member of the Antiquarian Booksellers Association of Lon­don, North has specialized in catalogues on military and mari­time subjects. Working on his 27th catalogue, he states that it will be the most comprehensive ever published in the United States on maritime publications. If it follows the pattern of dis­tribution of his earlier efforts, 310 university libraries will de­mand it, as well as a circle of collectors throughout the States : Canada, M e x i c o and South America. BEGAN AT 17

The collector began his ex­periences when he inherited 300 pounds from a godmother at age 17. "I came to America to life, not to improve my educa­tion," he reminisced. After three three years in various jobs, he began his career on the sea. Pin-

(Continued on Page 4)

Dr. Charles E. Jordan, a vice president of the University, has been elected to a two-year term as president of the North Caro­lina School Boards Association.

At a meeting in Chapel Hill,

Three Representatives Observe WDBS' Studio

Three men representing the interests of Lucky Str ike ciga­rettes arrived on campus last Thursday night to observe the WDBS studio, where for four consecutive years the cigarette company has provided the Unit­ed Press news machine.

The representatives are Mar­ty Rokeach of Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborn; Robert R. Vance, Jr. , of the College Radio Corporation; and Fritz Wilhelrni from the American T o b a c c o C o m p a n y , makers of Lucky Strike.

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State School Boards Association Elects Dr. Jordon As North Carolina President

Dr. Jordan addressed the 500 delegates to the meeting uphold­ing the public schools system and criticizing the state group for not being "too effective as a local force."

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Staff Selects All ACC Team

With the 1955 gridiron season all but over, excepting some tra­ditional scraps, it's t ime again for the football analysists to sin­gle out outstanding individual stars for selection to All-Confer­ence and All-American honors.

In keeping with this time-honored custom The Chronicle staff unveils its AI1-A.C.C. team. FIRST TEAM

End . . . Walker . . . Maryland End . . . Sorrell . . . Duke Tackle . . . Sandusky . . . Mary­land Tackle . . . Bartholomew . . . Wake Forest Guard . . . Birchfield . . . Duke

Davis . . . Maryland Pelligrini . . . Mary-

Guard . Center . land Back . . Back . . Back . . Back . ,

. Jurgensen . . . Duke Pascal . . . Duke Vereb . . . Maryland

. O'Dell . . . Clemson

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SECOND TEAM End . . . F rye . . JJ . N. C. End . . . Laraway . . . Clemson Tackle . . . Knotts . . . Duke Tackle . son Guard . Guard . State Center . Back . . land Back . . Back . .

. . Marrazza . . . Clem-

. . Polzer . . . Virginia

. . D'Angelo . . . N. C.

. . Falls . . . Duke . Tamburello . . . Mary-

. Wells . . . Clemson . Barnes . . . Wake For-

Back . , . Aldridge .

-BOOKSHOP-(Continued from Page 3)

ally, when threats of war hov­ered over his country, he en­tered the British infantry as a second lieutenant in 1939, but this was only after a period as a publisher, journalist and cor­respondent in London.

Late in the war he served closely with Americans as a lieutenant colonel in British Military Intelligence. A disabili­ty forced him to re t i re to a quiet occupation in 1947.

In 1948, he began selling books in Narrangansett Bay, Rhode Island, bringing with him his American wife, five children and twelve tons of books. ENCOURAGING RESPONSE

"The response has been en­couraging so far," he comment­ed about his recent move from his first Rhode Island store to Durham. "My aim is to provide in North Carolina the sort of English antiquarian bookshop

which has not hitherto been available in this area. There is a definite need for a complete collection of English-published books in any university commu­nity."

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Chevrolet's got your number among these 19 (count 'em) new beauties

'^••'' ^ V all with Body by Fisher. What'll it be? A four-door hardtop?

Chevrolet's got two new honeys. A Station Wagon, maybe? Chevrolet

offers six, including two new nine-passenger jobs. Convertible?

Sedan? Sport Coupe? Chevrolet's got it for you . . . come see it.

THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER

See Your Chevrolet Dealer