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North Carolina State College's Student NewspaperVol. XLIII, No. IS

In "Miss Wolfpack" Contest

Blue Key Names Top 'l'en~In a meeting in the YMCA.

Tuesday night, Blue Key select-ed the following ten finalists forthe “Miss Wolfpack” Contest.

Miss Linda Wey, Boone, N. 0.,State Band; Miss Terry Jo'McRae, Charlotte, N. C., spon-: red by Owen Dormitory; Missarah Jo Allen, Peace College,sponsored by FarmHouse; MissGrace Anne Blanton, WingateCollege, sponsored , by SymeDormitory; Miss Sallie Brink-ley, Peace College, , sponsoredby Kappa Alpha.

Miss Betsy Thompson, Green-ville, East Carolina College,sponsored by Joseph L. Hannah;Miss Kathryn Godwin, MeredithCollege, sponsored by Pi KappaAlpha; Miss Sue Worthington,sponsored by the State CollegeY. D. 0.; Miss Lynn Carroll,Winston-Salem, Women’s Col-lege, sponsored by . Sigma PhiEpsilon; Miss Phyllis Fincher,Charlotte, sponsored by Delta'Sigma Phi.

Campus Code Board'Asserts New PolicyThe Campus Code Board

adopts the following revisedpolicy regarding students charg-ed wih “displaying a counter-.feit campus parking sticker ora campus sticker registered toa n o t h e r automobile owner”,stated Bruce Hainley, chairmanof the Campus Code Board.

A. The owner of a car is re-sponsible for his car until hecan prove guilt for either aboveoflense belongs to some otherperson.

B. A student convicted ofeither above offense shall auto-matically be placed on proba-tion for the remainder of thesemester plus one additionalsemester.

C. A student charged witheither above offense may delivera plea of guilty, in writing, tothe Chairman of the involved‘Board, and shall thereby incurlthe 'above penalty.

D. A student pleading “notguil ” to the above charge mustappear before the proper Boardin a regular trial.

E. A student charged with analleged second offense must ap-pear before the proper Boardin a regular trial.

State College, sponsored by the.

The winning contestant willbe announced by Blue Key dur-ing the halftime ceremoniesSaturday of - thegame.

Homecoming Dance

Saturday at UnionThe a n n u a 1 Homecoming

Dance will be held at the CollegeUnion Ballroom from eight p.m.until twelve midnight, this Sat-urday. This dance is sponsoredeach year by the MonogramClub and it will be semi-formal.The music will be furnished

by Buddy Klein and his nation-ally famous orchestra. Threebus loads of girls from AveretteCollege will be on hand for thisdance.The admission price for the

dance will be two dollars, eitherper couple or per individual.

‘—Notice-

observe Andrew Johnson Dayon Friday, October 31. Asyou know, the house in whichour 17th President was bornstands across Pullen Roadfrom the Alumni Building.The area East of Pullen

Road known as Red Diamondand near the National GuardArmory is City property.However, this area has beenavailable for student park-ing far many years. The Citymust have this space avail-able for the activities sched-uled for Andrew JohnsonDay.The Police Department has

requested that students parkelsewhere from 8 p.m. Thurs-day, October 30, until 8 p.m.,Friday, October 31. It willbe necessary to remove carsparked in this area Thursdaynight and Friday. The towinglaw will be in effect there.This will be the first time

that this area has been closedto student parking. Everystudent is urged to cooperatefully and not to park in thisarea during the 24-hourperiod beginning at 8 p.m.October 30.

Distmuished Military Students in the Army ROTC at N. C.State College—L. to R.—Cadet Major Jacob Craige Quickel,Cadet Lt. Col. Lawrence Harris, Jr., Cadet Col. William ByrdKay, Jr., Cadet Major William Rufus Barnes, Cadet Lt. Col.Thomas Preston Lennon, Cadet Lt. Col. Charles Wayne Hammer,Cadet Lt. Col. Frank Mallard Alley, Jr.,~ Cadet Lt. Col. John,Lewis West, and Cadet Major John Kent Maness.

State-VPI Mater”

The City of Raleigh is to .

StahCollsgeStetlol, Raleigh, N. C. "

, IHas Two

Did you miss your chance “tomake ten bucks last week whenyou could not sing the AlmaMater? The “Know Your Alma

contest will continue un-til game time Saturday and youmay be approached anywhereor any time between now andgame time Saturday.‘ Two new winners have beenannounced by Mu Beta Psi Fra-ternity. Nancy Mumford and.William Sietz were fortunate intwo ways. (1) They know theAlma Mater; and (2) They haveten dollars to prove it.As a reminder, learn the

Alma Mater (if you don’t al-ready know it), and then be onthe lookout for the three MuBeta Psi members with the tenbucks to give away. They mightbe any where, so be ready—youmight be the next winner!

Following are the words tothe Alma Mater to refresh yourmemory:

Teams RateSportsmanshipA sportsmanship award will

be presented to the school inthe Atlantic Coast Conferencewhich displays the best sports-manship in football and bas-ketball this year.

This award is given annual-ly by the Atlantic Coast Sports-writers Association and is oneof the most sought-after honorsin the conference area.The winner is picked by the

visiting football and basketballplayers who rate the treatmentgiven to them by the home fans,not the opposing players. Inbasketball the refereeaalm ratethe crowds.These ratings are tabulated

at the end of the year and thewinner receives a handsometrophy. Last year the awardwas won by Duke Universityand it was the University of

’Alma Mater' Contest

New Winners“Where the winds of Dixie

softly blow, o’er the field ofCarolineThere stands ever cherished

N. C. State, as thy honoredshrine.So lift your voices, loudly

sing, from hill to ocean side.Our hearts ever hold you, N.

C. State . . . in the folds of ourlove and pride!” ‘

'War at the Worlds’

To Be Presented

Tonight on WKNCIt was twenty. years ago this

October 30th that Orson Wellesand “The Mercury Theater ofthe Air” held the whole nationin suspense with it’s presenta-tion of H. G. Well’s “War ofthe Worlds.” So realistic wasthis drama that some of thelistening audience actually com-mitted suicide to avoid the morehorrible death which seemed athand.

This realistic drama will bepresented tonight (Oct. 30) overWKNC at p.m. on “Exploringthe Unknown.” At this time thecomplete recording of this fam-ous program will be presentedby the WKNC Drama Work-shop. ‘At the time of presentation,

Orson Welles was doing theshow merely as a stunt. How-ever, the show resulted in manylaw suits against Welles, somecharging him with treason,murder, etc., none of whichwere decided against Welles.WKNC, our student radio

station, can be heard in almostall the dormitories, and thisprogram will be broadcast overthe speaker system in the southlounge of the College Union.

That’s this Thursday nightat 9 p.m. over WKNC for

Maryland who won it in 1957. “War of the Worlds.”

Nine Honored

Cadets Accept DMS.AwardThe AFROTC Cadet corps

held their Awards Day Cere-Imonies on Tuesday, October 28,1958. Nine most outstandingAir Force cadets were awardedthe Distinguished Military Stu-dent Award. Also receiving anaward were all AS IV cadetswho have satisfactorily complet-ed all the requirements for AF-ROTC Summer Camp.The Professor of Air Science,

Col. Robert C. Paul, presentedthe awards to the individualcadets. The cadet corps wasformed in Wing formation forthe ceremonies.The Distinguished Military

Student Award is one of thehighest awards an AFROTCcadet can receive. The follow-ing cadets received this award:Cadet Col. R. L. Wilkins, Fay-etteville, N. C. ; Cadet Lt. Col.J. A. Dubois, Morehead City,N. C.; Cadet Lt. Col. L. B. Wor-thington, Winterville, N. C.;Cadet Major J. L. Raper,Thomasville, N. C.; Cadet Ma-jor S. G. Laney, Kannapolis,

Thursday, Oct. 30, 19”.

Parode, Game, Contest

The annual Homecoming ob-servance will be held at StateSaturday when a wide range ofevents will be presented for theentertainment ‘of the returningalumni. . 'The program will include a

football game between VirginiaTech and State in Riddick Sta-dium Saturday at 2 p.m., a col-orful parade through downtownRaleigh, a beauty contest, anda Homecoming dance.Pre-game and halftime shows

will be presented by the col-lege’s 140-piece Marching Band,largest musical organization inthe institution’s history. Joiningthe band in the halftime showwill be the Pershing Rifles DrillTeam and the ROTC Drum andBugle Corps, both precision drillunits.The Order of Thirty and

Three, sophomore honor soci-ety, will sponsor the Homecom-

at 10:30 a.m. through down-town Raleigh and out to thecollege campus.

Floats in the parade will bepresented by the college domi-tories, fraternities, and campusorganizations. The floats will bejudged on the presentation ofthe theme of Homecoming Day,general appearance, and orig-inality.

The AIIE Auxiliary will holdits November meeting on Tues-day, November 4, in room 256-58 of the CU. Mrs. Robinson, incharge of ceramics at the CU,will give a short talk on' ceram-ics and will conduct the groupthrough a tour of the CU hobbyshop. All IE and Furniturewives are urged to attend.* t tThe Veterans Association will

meet at 7:00 p.m. Friday, Octo-ber 31, in room 248 of the CU.This is the night to build thefloat. All members are urged tohelp. After meeting at the Col-lege Union, the members will goto an area where the float willbe built. * t It

N. C.; Cadet Major J. W. Byrd,Mt. Olive, N. C.; Cadet Major.E. E. Smith, Greensboro, N. C.;Cadet Capt. G. M. Miller, OldFort, N. 0.; and Cadet Capt.K. M. Cilvik, Wilmington, N. C.These cadets were selected by

a board of commissioned officersfrom this detachment and otherfaculty representatives of N. C.State College. They receivedthis award on the basis of out-standing qualities of leadership,high moral character, definiteaptitudes for the military serv-ice, an academic standing in theupper. 25% ’of their graduatingclass. or the upper 10% of theirmilitary class.

These cadets have demonstrat-ed outstanding leadership abilityin campus activities, and anunusual‘degree of initiative andindustry.The 43 AS IV cadets who re-

ceived the summer training unitribbon attended summer campat an Air Force base during thepast summer. This is a requiredpart of the advanced training.

The College Union Outing

2%

ing Parade Saturday morning ‘

Campus

istinguished Air Force students in the AFROTC at N. C. State

Festivities PlannedThe Raleigh Merchants Bu-

reau and the Order of Thirtyand Three will give awards ft!the best floats in each division.Winners will be announced dur-ing halftime exercises at thefootball game.

In addition to the State Col-lege Marching Band, otherbands from the area are beinginvited to participate in the pa-rade.The “Miss Wolfpack” beauty

contest is being sponsored byBlue Key, the junior leadershipfraternity. Ten finalists fromthe entries submitted by N. C.State students will be inter-viewed by judges on Saturdaymorning prior to their presen-tation in the Homecoming Pa-rade.The winning contestant will

be announced by Blue Key dur-ing the halftime ceremonies Sat-urday afternoon.The Homecoming Queen will

be officially crowned “MissWolfpack” at the HomecomingDance Saturday night.The Homecoming Dance, spon-

sored by the Monogram Club,will begin at 8 p.m. in the Col-lege Union Ballroom.

Saturday, November 1, iron10 a.m. until 5 p.m. the New'Dorm invites the public to an“Open House.”

CrierCommittee is sponsoring a camp-ing trip to Kerr Dam and Res»ervoir the week-end of Novem-ber 8 and 9. They will leave atabout 1:00 p.m. Saturday andreturn Sunday night about 7:00p.m. The cost will be approxi-mately $3.00, including the de-posit paid when signing up atthe College Union.

All State students, includiucoeds, their dates and families,are eligible to go and shouldsign up at the College Unionmain desk as soon as possible.The transportation, campingequipment, and supplies will befurnished by the Outing Com-mittee. All that is necessary isyour attendance. Watch this pa-per next week for further in—formation.

College—Front row, L. to R.—Cadet Col. R. L. Wilkins, CadetCapt. K. M. Clivik, and Cadet Major J. L. Raper. Back row.L. to R.—Cadet Major 8. .G. Laney, Cadet Lt. Col. L. B Worthington, Cadet Major E. a Smith, cm: Lt. on. J. A. nun... ,and Cadet Capt. G. M. Miller.

Homecoming . . . one of the biggest, most colorful,r -remembered weekends in our college life . . . adnnee for our alumni to come back and see how Statehas grown . . . an opportunity for us‘students to impress.them with our maturity and responsibility.A sure sign of maturity is’sportsmanship. And Sports-

manship can bring valuable returns . l . it can bring us' respect from other colleges . . . it can bring us recogni-tion as responsible men from our administration . . . itcan win us friends in the outside community . . . and itcan make us proud of ourselves.

This year, as in several years past, the Atlantic CoastSports Writers Association is awarding a sportsmanshiptrophy to the school‘in the Atlantic Coast Conferencewhich displays the best sportsmanship in football andbasketball (see page 1). ' _ 'The most important consideration of this award is

that the fans are rated rather than the players . . . theyare rated both by the visiting team and the officials.Booing, overly-rude name calling, fighting . . . all theseand more can hurt any school’s chances for winningthis, honor. 'As we are all painfully aware, State College has long

labored under the reputation of harboring a bunch ofrude, ill-bred hicks who have never heard a'definition ofthe word ‘Gentleman.’ Along with our label of CowCollege goes a great amount of snob-action which mustbe endured by our college for lack of sufficient evidenceto deny it.

Here, then, is a true opportunity to throw off thisreputation . . . to literally surprise the whole AtlanticCoast Conference by our ability to show spdrtsmanship.No one can deny that our football team has labored

under many bad breaks and hardships this year . .but through it all coach Earle Edwards has been a truegentleman, influencing his team toofollow his example.The Very least we as a student body can do to show ourappreciation is to make them in turn proud of ourbehavior.

Last year, Duke University won the trophy,- and theyear before it was Maryland . . . this year, let’s makeit North Carolina State College. '

—RL

“use.”shamans—m...‘ ....... gamma-22......"'3:- -*~-~ -- ..._.--_-,-. ._...a.. ‘

Coma Cosmo

Book StoreBy Chuck Lombard

That life is fraught with re-sponsibilities is no new idea tothe many. One of the most tax-ing of responsibilities falls tothe man who seeks through anymedium to suggest ideas to thepublic. It is not essential thatthe ideas such a man expressbe imaginative as it is that theybe founded on a body of accuorate knowledge.This is doubly true if the ideas

expressed are critical in nature.For it is much easier to erasea white mark than a black one(on white paper). Then, too,there are some subjects whichunpleasant spectres before ourwill. Such objects are especiallyvulnerable to incurring a blackeye on campus through inaccu-rate criticism.One institution on campus

which has been the pet target

comment unfavorably on theopinion voiced by the writer ofthe letter. .

This is in considerable con-trast to the/policy of The Tech-nician. For example, in the Oc-tober 27 issue, the authors of aletter were referred to as“moralists” and accused of“screaming like a young childin an emotional tantrum.” Thesecomments may or may not betrue: in either case, they arehardly in keeping with the gen-erally very high quality of thenewspaper.

Editorial spleen-venting onletter-writers hardly encouragesstudents to write thoughtful,carefully considered letters. In-deed, it actually provokes abu-sive letters by calling undue

- attention to the writers.Thomas L. Jones

To the Editor:This weekend is Homecoming,

not only for our alumni, but alsofor a football team that hasmade us all proud because ofthe fight and determination .dis-played despite some of the worstluck possible. Not only has breakafter break gone against the“Pack”, but what has been even

'more unfortunate is the loss of

by their very nature represent

. u many valuable players, due to. Letters to the Edltor injuries and various other rea-sons. ‘

To the Editor: was stated that the Pershing In spite of these misfortunes,This is from an “other than

moralist" on the campus whowould like to express a viewconcerning the humor articles inThe Technician. It seems thatsome. individuals are takingthese articles much too serious-ly. I don’t believe that any at-tempt is being made to offendanyone personally, ,even M & 0,but I do think that a few pointedremarks in a humorous attitudemay call attention to an unde-sirable situation without caus-ing hard feelings.

Too, the jokes are good for afew laughs now and then. Tosum up, I am in favor‘of thearticle “Clean Living” as is . . .and, in general, I believe thatmost of the other articles arewell handled.

Tom Kendrick_ To the Editor:

In an article written in TheTechnician on October 23, 1958,about activities of the Pershingkilos of N. C. State College it

Rifles of the Army ROTC unit which would cause a lesser teamat N. C. State had performed to give up. each week our teamat the United Nations Day Cere- has come back and given a finemonies. This was a mistake. The account 0f itself.Pershing Rifles is a combined I think that I speak for all ofunit made up of men from the the students at State when I sayArmy ROTC Brigade and the to the team and the coaches thatAir Force ROTC Wing with ad- we are proud of them, and areVisors from the Air Force staff looking forward with anticipa-and the Army stafi’. tion to Saturday afternoon,

This was an oversight on the when we can welcome thepart of the Brigade P.I.O., and “Wolfpack” home, and watchwe regretJthat itBhai'Jpened. them down the “Gobblers.”ames 0908 . When things seem to alwa s

P-I'O-r Pershing Rifles go wrong, State has not quit,“—— but has shown that they are real

To the Editor: football players and the kind ofI would like to make a bit of men Of which a school can be

what I hope to be constructive Pmud'criticism of The Technician? So on this Homecoming week-policy regarding the “Letters end, if our school spirit is asto the Editor” column. fine as our team spirit has been,Most publications . (new- then every graduate and student

pers, magazines, etc.) reply to will be prouder than ever to beletters sent in for publicatiOn 8 State man.only in response to specificquestions. The replies which are.printed are invariably brief andgood~humored and almost never

Bob WilliamsKCDL ANSMER

N 32.35

The TechrucnnOctober 30. "SI

P. 0. Box 569%?” TE137-140. 1011 Win.

Editor: ROY LAWROPBus. ng: RAY MORGAN

Executive Editor: JIM MOORE»Advertising Mgr.: PENNY CA‘ssaLs

ls ‘Straighof eager critics is the studentsupply stores. Particularly, thebook store has come under fire.Students having just paid out afifty dollar “cover charge” forentering the aforesaid estab-lishment naturally find thatplace a juicy subject for the“fiVe minute hate."But some investigation into

the matter reveals that onceagain “you. can’t tell a goodbook by its cover.” First of all,the book store is not privatelyowned or leased, but is ownedand administered by the collegethro gh the agency of a Schol-arsh Fund Trust.The actual operation of the

book store (as all the supplystores) is by salaried employeeswho stand in no way to gain byany profit margin. The book

,.~.-.l7, Jan“)..- ”R... a.-. ma”...- 9.“?t‘wmwwwm-M‘, ~..-<—-.—-.. . .7 .

'WAY OUT. . .

with John Cocks. 1It was election day and Clyde

and I were going over to thepolls to vote. Neither of us reallyknew who we were going to votefor, except for a guy who wasrunning for class treasurer andlived in our dorm. He was a realnice boy. ‘The rain was beginning to

start up' again and we could seethe drops falling in the puddleson the sidewalk. It was gettingcolder too, and I had left myraincoat back at the room.“Hey Clyde,” I said. “Let’s go

back to the room and get myraincoat.” ‘“Aw come on,” he said. “It’s

only a couple more blocks.”store has been showing a profiql He sounded pretty impatientfor the last few years of around8% on gross sales. The profit indollars has been on the order of$70,000.Becauseof the Umstead Act

passed some years ago by theN. C. Legislature, the campussupply stores are prohibitedfrom: underselling local mer-chants in everything but text-books. It is significant to notethat the textbook departmentmakes something less than 3%on its gross sales. ‘

Also, it is important that theprice at which textbooks aresold is fixed by‘the publisher.The book store receives a dis-count (perhaps 20%) at whichit buys the books from the pub-lisher. The operating costs ofthe establishment are paid outof this discount.

All of the profit of the book:store goes to the. ScholarshipFund which distributes the mon-ey through the college adminis-tration. The Student Govern-ment recommends how the profitbe divided between athletic andnon-athletic scholarships (thisratio is currently 60L40).

Finally, at the recommenda-tion of the Board of Trustees ofthe Consolidated University, aCampus Stores Committee wasformed. This committee is com-posed of three students andthree faculty members. It is ad-visory to the Business Managerof the college. 1 '

T

so I shut up and didn’t say any-thing.Then he said, “Who you gonna

vote for president?”“Hell, I don’t know . . . I tell

you what, though. Next posterwe see with a guy runing for it,I’m gonna vote for him.” I“Good idea,” he said. Then we

walked by this rail fence thathad posters all over it and thefirst one that hit me had thename Joe Black on it and he wasrunning for president.

“Hey,” I said. “Joe Black.There’s our boy.”“Okay, he’ll do,” said Clyde.“Isn’t he the guy that said he

was running because he lovedto work with people and becausehe wanted to do his best for thestudent body?”“They all said that,” he said.

“Every damn one.”dloh.,’Finally we came to the tables

they had set up in front of theQuad. There was a real long lineand everybody there had theirraincoats on. The rain had letup a little,vbut it was blowingpretty hard and I was gettinga chill from my damp clothes.“Hey Clyde, let’s beat it. I’m

getting a chill.”

“No,” said Clyde. “We gottavote for this Black character-He loves to work with people.”“Oh hell. I’m_cold."“Well go on back then. I don’t "

care.”But Clyde was my best buddy

and I didn’t want to leave him,so I just stood there at the endof the line, shivering. Finally .this red-haired guy in a FFAjacket came up and I wasn’t atthe end any more. He lookedpretty wet too, but he had adetermined look on his face asif he was going to vote or else.

I spoke to him. I said, “Youwanna vote, huh?”“Yep,” he said, and started

squeezing a bump on the side ofhis neck. He was a real talker.“Hey. Who are you gonna vote.

for for president?” I asked.He pulled his hand (10“ real

quick and looked oil into therain for a few minutes. “We-ell,I’ll tell yuh. I’m gonna cast my,ballot fer Jaimy Jones.”“Jaimy Jorfes. Who’s that?”“Yuh never heard uh him?

He’s real nice. He’s frum myhome town.”

“That’s why you’re gonnavote for him, huh?”“Yeah.”“Well I tell you who you really

oughta vote for. You oughtavote for Joe Black. He wants todo his best for the student bodyand loves to work with people."“He does?”“That’s right.”“Cain’t do it.

Jaimy.” .I figured it wasn’t any use, so

I turned back to the front. Ireally didn’t give a damn any-way. Then I saw that the linehadn’t moved since I got. thereand I looked War at the tablesand saw that most of the stu-‘dent leaders were just sittingthere with their hands in theirpockets. One of them was wav-ing his arms and jumping upand down and seemed to be allexcited. Then I heard him say’something about there not beingany ballots left. ’

Promussed

In a few minutes Clyde turn- ‘ed around and said he didn’t seeany sense in waiting any longer,so we walked back through therain to our dorm.

“Ten to onehe forgot the Camels!”

If he did, the odds are he’llbe hotfooting it right backfor America’s most popularcigarette. Nothing else givesyou the rich tobacco flavorand easygoing mildness ofCamel’s costly blend. Itstands to reason: the besttobacco makes the bestsmoke.

Instead of fadeand fancy stufl . . .

Hawarggjcigarette-

R. J. Reynolds Tub. 0o. .\\'|Ilslon-Salcln. NA.

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0Football season is always an

exciting time on the campus ofN. C. State College, especiallywith the fine team that we have.There is more, however, to the.grandeur of a “Football Satur-day" than the teams performing.The band plays an important

tacle by providing much of thecolor and spirit. The game some-how doesn’t seem completewithout the halftime show andthe peppy marches to keep spir-

* its running high.The students at N. C. State

have a band of which they canbe very proud. Our band didn’tjust happen, it is the product ofcareful planning and a lot ofhard work. N. C. State canrightfully boast the best majorcollege band in North Carolinaand one of the top college bandsin theentire South.

It is amazing and unusualthat We have a band of such

. liber on this campus when one

.i- ‘ABand Forms Mexican Hot at DSl'ateuke- Game

part in the big afternoon spec--

For State Football Fans

~\.. .‘

give the band a solid musicalfoundation. Size alone is not thewhole story, however. The in-strumentation is well balancedfor the big sound needed out-doors.

Leadership in the N. C. Stateband is also outstanding. BandDirector, Robert A. Barnes, iswell known nationally in musiccircles. We are indeed fortunateto have such a dedicated work-er and talented musician in theposition he occupies.

Barnes uses at State themethod of producing halftimeshows which is used in many ofthe fine Mid-West UniversityBands. Each show is plannedout on a board which looks likea miniature football field. Dia-grams are then drawn, repro-duced, and given to each mem-ber of the band.USing this method, and with

the capable help of assistant

band director, Nelsworking out difficulties whicharise on the practice field, the will enjoy every performanceN. C. State band accomplishes1n ._ ,, . ..only five rehearsal hours a week ,-what at least one other big-four tband. practices ten hours a week '-to produce.

Student leaders are also im-portant. Running the band onSaturday‘ afternoons are twohigh-stepping 'drum majors,Tom Shumate of Cherryville,N. C., and Ted Owens of Harri-man, Term.The newest. addition to our

band comes trimly wrapped ina bright red velvet package with .large silver sequins and whiteboots for decoration. I amspeaking of course of baton-twirling majorette Linda Wey,a freshman at State, comingfrom Boone, N. C. A cute littlegal with light brown hair, Lin-da was a contestant in- this

Leonard, year’3 “Miss N. C.” contest.

rus rscnmcun

Formation of "NCS" for State Supporter

Oct. so, I”.

see“:m... «we

this season. Continuing and in- the best support you can giveThe band sincerely hopes you creasing interest in the band by this outstanding campus organ-

_‘:2 55"

Miss Linda Wey, the lone ma-

every State College student is ization.

iorette of the State band, practicesfor the big game; (above). Insigniafor all of the State College band isshown; (right).

ealizes a few points. First,3 . C. State is the only majorollege in North Carolina whichoes not offer a major in music.n spite of this fact, interest isO m

l igher and there is more par- Kmlicipation in our band program _ 0than at other schools. _ M $19 KRossaw RD "0- 7

l , Second, it may be interesting 6 93 .. to know that the large majority acaoss DOWN ”‘5 WU “CD‘-; .f band members at State are 1. Sun, 1. mg men "on '0 ENOUGH TO H1 'students in engineering. When 6. Getintothe—— Emmi!t m“ KRACK THIS?"

a student adds five hours a 10. Harden 2. Hall of a 135 week to an already full engi- 4 i .3 11. Eversmn 3 gm'te:(,2"°’d')} neering schedule, he is surely 12' £1233 gig... ' eight?

interested in what the band has state 4,1.meu '5to offer, and “he is willing to put 13- P810 —— — (2 words)his best into it. 14. Helps 6. The); Sake l7

Let’s take a closer look at the 12' 3:32:31” 31:1ng; n 958 version of the Wolfpack . 17: The Pm: 6. In Germany, 24

‘l p ; arching Band. Actuallm this Director Explains Formation to Band Members 18.1mpassive they"! hadear’s band is the largest evere 22, Said aye.» 7- Koola' pensuin

;. .t State College, and is the larg— l 25. glittery. :1: 3- Ellimszzwbedst college band in North Caro-. __e"f°i"fl fist ' . ,9ina. We boast the largest bass Koo? n' 28 3:33:33: 3‘ 33 33.rum, a giant six-footer with a ‘ :3. genogbol time output 3‘

f ~ ecial carriage. ' qua e 21. Clerical degree 35 36 37There are ten Sousaphones put IVY SMARTNESS 80‘ i233?“ °“° 23.12% Pittman

. ' ease as . “K Il .. nd twenty trombones which 0 34. 21%|}:ch men ”ugh“, 3' 40i . (2 word.) 24. Absorbed””"M In your 38. '1‘pr or light 27. Triter 4| 43

.3 “um,“ in 89. Kind of wave 28. Car “jewelry"9 40. Caesar'sl E E a e PLAYBOY 29. Draw bMCR ‘5 ‘6 ‘7; JUST REC IV D! nlght life! “ lsangiliasihbbr.) 31. From—' ' orchard. t° 9°" ‘9

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After a four-game road trip,the State College Wolfpack re-hrns to Biddick Stadium Satur-day to meet Virginia Tech inthe Wolfpack’s Homecomingpine. .Game time will be 1:30p...

Returning after playing fourpmes on the road, the Wolf-pack h sporting 'a 2-4 seasonrecord- fie four games playedwhile on this tour proved to bedbaatrous to the Wolfpack, asthey dropped three of the four.Al the losses sul'ered were byone touchdown.The Cobblers of Virginia Tech

inVade the Wolfpack, boastinga 8-8 record for the season. TheCobblers, a long-time foe of the

- Southern Conference teams,have played three teams alsomacountered by the State squad.Both have lost to Wake Forestby one touchdown, and both haveclaimed wins from Virginia. Inthe one game with William andMary, Tech defeamd the Indiansh 27-16, while the Wolfpackanflered a 13-7 loss. .“We haven't lost our spirit,-

dupite the loses we have suf-fered." Coach Edward said. “We.can still have a successful sea-son if we keep playing hard . . .and we intend to do just that."

Scout Pat Peppler, afterscouting the West Virginia-Tech game, which Tech lost by21-20, said, “Tech is a lot likeWake Forest. They have a finepassing team and a strong run-ning game. They keep your de-fense guessing all the time.”The Wolfpack, sufiering heav-.

State Frosh TakeOn Wake Forest InHome Game FridayNorth Carolina State’s fresh-

man football team goes afterits second win of the seasonhere Friday night against WakeForest. Game time is 8 o’clockin Riddick Stadium.The teams enter the contest

with identical 1-2 records forthe year. State’ whipped SouthCarolina and lost to Clem-aon 8-6 and Duke 57-14. TheBaby Deacons lost to Clemsonand South Carolina but upendedNorth Carolina.“We were not discouraged

ova- our poor showing againstDuke." coach Johnny Clementssaid. “We had one of thosegames where nothing wentright, and Duke played superb—ly. It was an awful exhibitionon our part but we're certainlynot that bad.”Gems-ts said he was pleased

w'uh‘ the showing made by sev-eral of his freshmen. “RomanGabriel wasn't getting good pro-tech'au on his passes,” he ex-plained, “but he still showedthat he can throw the ball.”(Insets also had praise for

quarterback-halfback Al Tay-lor. and Ronnie Krall, tackleBob Goedeker, and guard Boboncroft.

Taylor, from Henderson, had.arterback but will start atrkht halfback against Wakemm’sathreatbothasas—maudapasaer,”saidCle-“I,“andisgningtohelpaUs" .

ily from manpower losses due toinjuries, will be forced to shuf-Ie the first two linits in prepar-ation for the Tech game. Firststring halfback Ron Podwikawill be out for the remainder ofthe season with a chest injuryreceived in last week’s gamewith Duke. Second unit endFinley Read will also be out forthe season as a result of an in-jury in the Duke game.Coach Edwards remarked, “I

don’t know who will replace Pod-wika and Read at this time. Weplan to give several boyschances at the positions thiswee .The main problem facing the

Wolfpack defense will be that ofdefending against the Gobblerquarterback Billy Holsclaw, oneof the nation's top ofiensiveleaders. Also ranking with thenation's best is Tech’s end Car-roll Dale, who is rated as one ofthe nation's top pass-receivers.

In last year’s meeting of thetwo teams, the Wolfpack defeat-ed the Gobblers by a score of12-0. Since 1900 the two schoolshave engaged in a close rivalry.

IOI UNDER

Homecoming Game To See

Vllolfpack lnvaded By VPIIn the 34 game series, Tech hasclaimed 19 wins while the Wolf-pack has 13. There haVe beentwo ties.. Of interest to all Wolfpackfollowers will undoubtedly bethe annual ACC Sportsmanshiptrophy. This trophy is awardedeach year by the Atlantic CoastSportswriters Association to theACC school which displays thebest sportsmanship in footballand basketball.

, The winner of this trophy is'picked on the basis of sports-manship at all home games. Thejudges are the players them-selves who rate the fans on theirsportsmanship and the treat-ment they give to the opposingteam.This year State College has a

fine chance of winning thisaward and it is the duty of eachstudent and supporter to worktoward this goal. In each of theWolfpack’s home games the op-posing team will be judging theState fans on their sportsman-ship. So let’s all work towardbringing another trophy homefor the Wolfpaek.

With just one ACC opponentyet to meet in cross countrycompetition this season, CoachPaul Derr and his track squadare, 'at present, running witha 6-1 season record. After meet.ing six ACC teams thus far,and rolling up impressive vic-tories over five of them, thetracksters will travel to CollegePark, Maryland, Saturday tocompete in a meet with theMaryland squad and the crosscountry team of the Air ForceAcademy from Denver, Colo-rado. 'Coach Derr and his squad suf-

fered their one lone defeat atthe hands of a strong Duketeam in their first outing of theseason. Since then the Statesquad- has claimed wins fromWake Forest, Virginia, Univeri—ty of .North Carolina, South

Ken Trowbridge’s 78-ya rdpunt against Duke establisheda new school record, surpassingthe 73-yard kick of HowardBardes against Virginia Techin 1936.After Duke’s George Dutrow

punted to the State one-footline, Kenny backed up as faras possible in the end zone (he'was standing under the goalposts) and booted the ball allthe way to the Duke 22 yardline. Actually, the kick travelled88 yards since Trowbridge wasten yards behind the liiie ofscrimmage.

Carolina, and Clemson.In their last outing of Octo-

ber 26, the cross country teammet South Carolina and Clem-son in a triangular meet heldin Clemson, S. C. As a result ofthis meet the State squad add-ed two more victories to theirstring. In the South Carolinacontest State emerged the vic-tor by a 20-58 score. AgainstClemson, Coach Derr’s boysplaced a 27-28 win.Coach Derr was pleased with

his squad’s two victories overtwo very strong South Carolinateams, and said after the meet,“It was a great team efl’ort onour part that won the meet.”

Outstanding in the triangularmeet were “Froggy” Barbourand John Davis, who were thetop two runners to finish of theState squad. Also receivingpraise from Coach Derr afterthe meet were Freddy Wilson,

The Wolfpack has had no suc-cess with the two-point playafter touchdowns. State hastried for two points on four oc-casions but has failed to tally.On the other hand, the teamhas kicked seven of eight pointsby conversion.

* t at:TheWolfpack has lost a full

team since the end of springpractice. A lineup of lost play-are would be capable of givingany team in the ACC a realbattle.The squad would have Jim

Crain, Johnny Johnson, Finley

Cross Country ‘I’oam Travels

To Maryland For Track Meat, .Layton Everett, Dean Rabat?and Tommy Hayworth.

far,itcan readilybeseenthatit will be. After meeting ‘1"ACC foes, Coach Derr is im-pressed with the fact that thesquad seems to “improve witheach meet.”

After the triangular meetSaturday with Maryland andthe Air Force Academy of Den-ver,\Colorado, the State crosscountry team will compete inthe State Cross-County Meetsheld in ‘Raleigh on November10. .

Following the . State Cross-Country Meets will be the ACCMeet held in Chapel Hill on No- .vember 17. A complete run-down will be given of these twomeets at a later date in THETECHNICIAN.

Notes From The Wolfpack .Read and Joe Mazutis at ends,Alex Gilleskie and Fran Palan-drani at tackles, Paul Balonickat center, Ernie Driscoll andWhitey Bell at quarterbacks,and‘Jim D’Antoni and Ron Pod-wika at halfbacks.End George Vollmar and half-

back Bernie Latusick each miss.ed .two games because of in-Juries.

Ill 0 It ,When Ken Trowbridge passed

53 yards to Bob Pepe for atouchdown against Duke, it washis first pass attempt of theseason. Pepe also set up State’sfirst TD against the Blue Devils.

THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS EM GIVES vou-

A hundred points in abasketball game by oneplayer! They said itcouldn’t be done. But in ,..1953, Clarence (Bevo)Francis, of Ohio's tinyRio Grande College, re-wrote the record bookswith his phenomenalscoring feats, including allG-point spree in a singlegame. Bevo's season to-tal: 1,954 points.

0.

............................

DON’T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!

Change to I!“ and get ’em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Bettertaste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today’s L‘M combine: these two essentials

' of modern smoking enjoyment—less tars and more taste—in one great cigarette.

Loused-up ads from Coronet:Kansas City, Kansas: Want-

ed: experienced nurse for hot-tled baby.

Los Angeles, California:Wanted: man with car to be acompanion to hitchhiker.

St. Louis, Missouri: Need manto take care of horses that canspeak German.

Jacksonville, Florida:cleaned by phone.

i t *In Miami Beach, a women’s

apparel shop displayed thissign: Be Sure Your End Justifies

Hats

,, The Jeans. * It *In days gone by, a college

man attended a football gameequipped with only a hip-flaskand a good-looking date. Hespent the entire game-time at-tempting to transfer the con-tents of the hip-flask from theinterior of the hip-flask to theinterior of the. good-lookingdate. .But now, since the advent of

Playboy, the college man at-0tends the football game equip-ped with a picnic hamper load-ed with a lunch of guinea henand champagne, a blanket thesize of a motel room, a huge,black umbrella (always huge, al—ways black), 9. pair of binocu-lars capable of picking up Ex-plorer II, a Scotch cooler fullof crushed ice and chasers, aportable leather-bound bar filledwith six-year old Bourbon, apair of cushions that wouldmake the Beauty-Rest MattressCompany envious, a portable ra-dio (transistorized to be sure),

1I

a neon fraternity pin, and agood-looking date. He spendsthe entire game-time attempt-ing to transfer the contents ofthe portable leather-bound barfrom the interior of the portableleather-bound bar to the interiorof the good-looking date.

Moral: Technology marcheson, but biology remains aboutthe same.p—lINTRODUCING . . .

Savings: 3%

“UI.“

Diplomas—Shiplomas—What’s all this furor over di-

plomas? Lord, if I was sure I’ddefinitely get one, I’d be simplydelighted to accept it if it werewritten in long-hand with a dull.crayon. I would, however, pre-for Old English to Old Kamp-hoefner!

* ¥My nomination for the most

inhuman man on this campus isthe guy who is responsible forselecting the school johnny pa-per. It is definitely a clever com-bination of steel wool and wax-ed paper;

=6!Look for that EE float in the

Homecoming Day parade. I un-derstand that it is a model ofthe Great Wall of China.

* t tA local merchant, looking at

a photo on an ID card, com-mented, “If the boy really lookslike that, he’s too sick to go toschool.”

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Here it is Halloween! Therehasalwaysbeensomethingverymysterious and magical aboutthis wonderful holiday—a su-pernatural element. After onepasses the “trick or treat” stage,(and let’s hope that most of ourreaders are past this) Hallo—ween might well beoome a mean-ingless holiday; it shouldn’t.There can always be fun on

Halloween regardless of age.There’s usually some late showson this night of horror. We un-derstand that the Ambassadorplans a double-feature late showtomorrow night along with someon-the-stage activities. Ticketsmay be bought at the door or inadvance.

Then, of course, there’s theskating rink in Raleigh; andseveral television programs willhave a Halloween theme not tomention the numerous Hallo-ween parties which one couldcrash if he has nothing betterto do. So don’t let Halloween

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passbywithouthavlngsomefun.

Fast FactsMany readers of last week's

column would like to knowwhere the picture was we men-tioned. An explanation of thiswill apply to any column in thispaper on any other paper. Manytimes at the last minute adver-tising comes in which naturallymust be used. Therefore, some-thing has to go. That’s whathappened to the picture.Through an oversight the bitabout the picture was not cutfrom the column. Tskl Tskl

Another: C. J. says, “Whatdo you thing of. ‘Dear Abby’which appears in one of the lo-cal papers?” Answer: I nevermiss it. I think Miss Van Burenis a very, very good writer ofthis sort of jazz. The readerwho sent in the informationabout the music programs thatDuke University (some littlecollege over in Durham) planswill find parts of it printed

VIII ‘I’ICIIIICIAI“.5!

g "‘7 11“ '- 3’ .‘rz- $149. ' .Bob Hope and Fernando], two of the world’s funniest ...

enjoy their co-star, Martha Hyer, in “Paris Holiday.” TheHalloween treat at the Varsity theater will be shown hegiadlgOctober 31.

here soon when it gets a little writes a column “Sno’ Poolin’closer to the scheduled shows. for a local paper as well asThanks! feature stories. Mr. Snow do-

It's time someone said some- serves a round of mum.thing about Mr. A. C. Snow who (a. murmur, I. g)’ /

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‘The Toni-y Dorsey OrchestramWarren Covington willfly for the IDC Ball on No..58! 15. The Dorsey Band ish“ as-the never-to-be-forgot-t- uusic of “The SentimentalGentleman”.Inca the death of the world

famous bandleader, his orches—tra has stayed together with thedistinguished Dorsey baton inthe hand of Warren Covington.But the orchestra still plays thesame style of music which hasmade it famous.During its history the Tommy

Dorsey Orchestra has made over300 recordings with total salesexceeding seventy million. . . arecord unequalled in show busi-ness history.

. For two decades Tommy Dor-sey with his famous trombone

fill TICIINICIANease-isle

was one of the nation’s foremostbandleaders and a key figure inthe world of music. His succes-sor, Warren Covington, also atop trombonist has been hailedby America’s top musical names.A m o n g the arrangements

which the orchestra will presentfor the IDC dance will be sev-eral numbers by the band’s fea-tured vocalist, Beth Harmon.The following recordings were

among some of the DorseyBand’s top-selling r e c o r d s:"Stardust”, “Boogie Woogie”,“I’m Getting Sentimental OverYou”, “Make Believe", “Until",and “I'll Be Seeing You”.The IDC Ball which is held

annually by the Inter-DormitoryCouncil will be free to all dormi-tory residents. To be held in theColiseum on November 15, thedance will begin at 8 pm. andGend at midnight.

W

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At The Cellege UnionBy Oscar Taylor

The coflee cannot be too badat the College Union. I over-heard a conversation and Iquote, “This coil'ee is reallygood, the coflee we get at St.Mary’s tastes like dishwatercompared to this.” So, I guessthis does show that the personwho should know about coflee,does! If a girl from St. Mary's

ment to be played on November19. All students and faculty thatplay bridge are invited to fitn‘up and play in this tournament.Submit the entries for the

College Union science fictionshort story contest to the Col-

will be in the College UnionBallroom on October 31 at 8:00p.m. The dance will be decoratedin “Dogpatch” and “Halloween”styles and all persOns shouldwear a costume fitting with theoccasion. Girls from AverettCollege will attend. Come stagor drag. Music is by Harold N1“. rules for this context can be oh.The International Committee tained at the College Unionwill sponsor a panel discussion main desk.on “Is European System of Edu- e-

lege Union activities otfice. The e

The price for a complete out- can drink the stutl', the students cation Better Than the Ameri-fit (tux, bow tie, suspenders, in State should be able to drink can system of Education 1'” The a...”- - it. Even though it is bad. . . . IAute Repel-in.shirt, studs, and cuff links) Will . discussion Will be at the College In lady Feederbe $6.60. Another outfit includ- . If you are.lookms for an en- Union on November 4 at 3:00 ”ning all of the above except shirt, igyallzle lelfierllmrlg.llc>e time to see ,m, A ""I":“W"studs and cut? links will rent t e 81' - 33 0W8 iprogram Si “mu" m“gn up at the College Unionfor $5.50, ' in the Textiles Auditorium on main desk for the bridge tourna- All. WORK GUARANTEEDAnyone WlShlng to rent a tux November 3 at 8:00 p.in He. ht. Service-Wheel ”I'd”

may do so from November Prefntiafi‘ 001011; film on Earth; . Y ho IIthrough Nov. 5. During this qua e e, 8 owmg many 0 CT TOIIperiod dormitory officers will be the natural wonders of Tennes. HOUSE TRAILERtaking orders for rentals. , 398- MUCh 0f the picture footage FOR RENT GCI'CQOThe military departments of that Karl has taken has been 25 feet, living room, kitchen, .the college have also agreed to used by Walt Disney as well as “m", “4 bedroom. 0000 Avenue TE 2-68" e

allow ROTC students to wear by many other organizations. VA .41“ n. AcronStreetfrom Old Locationtheir uniforms to the dance. The Sadie Hawkins Dance "m'r a. I

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RO‘I'C Cadets Convene In ColoraddNorth Carolina State College The N. C. State Pershingtotoattsad the Annual NM

ROTC cadets attended the Na— Rifles representatives traveled Assembly Conventiod. .tional Society of Pershing Rifles by military aircraft, and were The n.5,,“ 306“" a! Pub-National Assembly which was the first representatives from ing mg“ was 1m in I“convened at the University of the N. C. State College Chapter (3.. mo. M ,,

Si” "ts . . and Sounds- By B. 1!. Hamilton This is the time oi year when Already, I see campaign pos-

, Rain, quizzes, and freshman it doesn’t matter how well kept ters taped in restricted areas.elections. They all come this the campus is. No matter how M&O will be busy this year.time of year. The elections come pretty the facade, no matter Best of luck to all the candi-as usual; the rain and quizzes how pretty the shrubbery, it dates. I hope that all of you arein more than usual abundance. will all be covered by posters. as good as you claim.

u

I

Officers' Wives Hold MeetingThe first meeting of the Army

ROTC cadet Officers’ wives metat 7:30 p.m. on October 15, 1958in the Military Departmentlounge. Twelve of the cadet of-ficers’ wives were present. Itwas decided that the groupwould meet on. the 2nd Wednes-day of each month from 7:30 to10:00 p.m. and that the meet-ings would be a combination so-cial and service orientation.The following list of topics

will be discussed at futuremeetings:

a. Pay and allowances.b. Hospitalization and sur-

vivors’ benefits.c. Post life to include: Post

Exchange, commissary, officer’sclub, women's club, customs andcourtesy of the service, dress,insurance, Army posts to whichtheir husbands will be assigned

after their commissioning on24 May 1959.There are 18 married cadet

oil'icers in the class of 86 ca-dets; 15 of the wives live in Ra-leigh. Girl friends and fianceesof the cadet ofl'icers are also in-vited to take part in this newlyformed club.The Cadet Officers’ Wives

Club is being sponsored by theState College Chapter of Scab-bard and Blade, a military or-ganization on campus composedof outstanding seniors of theArmy and Air Force ROTCunits. This organization is amember of the National Asso-ciation of Scabbard and Blade.The main purpose of this new-

ly formed organization is to givethe wives and future wives abetter understanding of whatArmy life has in store for them.

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--———-————___....._.._.L.

Wn'ts, today, to Employee

Overheard in Winston: (lastweek) “If Duke wins, I’ll quitsmoking.” Query: “How long?”Answer: “One day.” The priceput ‘on a mere ball game over-whelms me.A joke that is making the

rounds that I just don’t catchon to: Off-Campus: “Hear you’reliving in the Howard JohnsonMotel ‘! On-Campus: “Yep.”That’s all. Nothing but the coldlook has been omitted.

(See SIGHTS, page 8)

Colorado, Boulder, Colorado dur-fiing the period 16.18 October1958.

Representing Company “L”,the N. C. State College Chapter,were Cadet Lt. Colonel ThomasP. Lennon, Anderson, S. C.;Cadet lst Lieutenant William R.Guffey, Greensboro, N. 0.; Ca-det 2d Lieutenant Jesse H. Scott,Jr Franklin, Va ; and Cadet ‘ I

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Thinkllsh translauom Shops abovethe Arctic Circle sell little more thanice skates, ice tongs and the world’scoldest icebox cookies. So the (ice)field’s wide open for a cigarette store '-or cigloo. Up there, selling the hon-est taste of a Lucky Strike, you’ll besnowed under with orders! Otherbrands get a very cold reception.

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CIGARETTES

THEY WON'T COME ANY BIGGER!

LATE SHOW 10:15 SAT. NITE

- STATE -1I

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:3at is exaggerated,course; but it often seems

this way. If there’s a riot on our; mm. it’s front page news;

but if ,s student wins a live-. thousand-dollar scholarship orhas a date with Brigitte Bar-dot..it’s.printed in a small blockon the back page.As a member of the journa-

listic world (well anyway . . ) Iam not at complete liberty totake sides on this matter, but

4 I would be most happy to hearsome opinions of our readers onthe subject. Anyway, Mr. Snowhas our interest at heart mostof the time. Boy, I bet he andthat fellow Craven fight likecats and dogs.page, color ad in “Life” costsforty-thousand-dollars? . . . thatour chancellor likes “Li’l Ab-net" and “Captain Easy”? . . .that Marcia Robie smokes “PallMall" cigarettes? “. . . that El-vis Presley has a new record re-leased? (Oh Gad!) . . . ThatWKNC will present “War of

: SIGHTS(Continued from page 7)

To get back to the subjectabove: Where in the world didall the freshman candidatescome from? I hear there aresome 14 each for president andrice-president. About 150 surevotes could swing the election.

Congratulations to the N. C.E State band who successfully

thwarted the aggressive at-tempts of the Duke Blue Devilsthis weekend. Good show, boys.

ROTC(Continued from pm '1)

at the University of Nebraska.The Society was named forGeneral-John J. Pershing, Com-

-w“..m

Regiment, the N. C. State Col-lege unit, was founded on 27February 1953. Company “L"was the first Pershing RiflesCompany in North Carolina andthe 107th in the United States.

will

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theWorlds"withOreonWellestonight,abroadeaetthattwsa-tyyearsagoonthisverynightsenthalfthenationintoapan-icl...thattheradioversionofthiacolumnisheardeveryThursday night at eight o’clockon WKNC? . . . that a newnoon show “No Drill Today"may now be heard on WKNCwith Russ Ford and Mike Graphaml...thatthisisthe'endotfthis week’s column? Bye!

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