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THLTLCHNICIAN

mourn CAROLIUA 51-71121. C6LL-LG£ WEEKLY newsmanVol. XXXIX, No. 5

”65'“ Anniversary

1.

Quietly CelebratedThe 65tli anniversary of the

opening of State College was cele-brated at the College Union Mon-day with two members of theschool’s first graduating class asguests of honor. They were SamYoung, Raleigh merchant, and

‘ W. J. Mathews, retired Goldsborocontractor.

Mathews, first student to registerat the college when its doors open-ed October 3, 1889, and Young,who also entered the school on itsopening day, both spoke briefly atthe luncheon and reminisced abouttheir college days.

Chancellor Carey H. Bostian alsoaddressed the luncheon group andcommented that “It’s a great thrillto know that members of the firstgraduating class are sufficiently in-terested in the college to come backto us.”

Looking over the College Unionbuilding, Young said the institution“has made great advancement” andhas made progress which the firstclass “never expected to see orhear about.”Comparing the physical plant of

1889 with today, Mathews saidthey 'were “as different as earth is

Fourteen Sophomores

Selected For PRCThe Pershing Rifle Company

held tryouts for new members latelast Spring. The members whowere selected on the basis ofcharacter, leadership, and scholar-ship were: Joe E. Settle, Neal De-lano Porter, Grady Hudson Sykes,Billy W. Adams, Rufus BradshawMyres, John Fredrick Hattler, E. M.Faust, Paul Harold Reeve, RobertGlenn Smith, Richard Fredrick Jes-sup, Willie Alonqo Mayo, GeorgeMcLean Stockstill, Berry Hart, JoelD. Foster.The officers of the Pershing Rifle

Company this year are as follows:Dow Vick- Perry, Company Com-mander; Tammy Harris, ExecutiveOfficer; ,Don Paul, Adjutant;Bobby Jones, Alumni Reporter;Joe Warlick, Drill Platoon Leader;Teddy Jones, Assistant Drill Pla-toon Leader; Bill Dudley,‘ SupplyOfiicer; John Stewart, CompanyFirst Sergeant; Bob Thompson,Platoon Sergeant; and ErnestSipes, P. I. 0. Officer.

to heaven.” \He said the three out-standing events he looked forwardto each year are Christmas, Thanks-giving, and returning to State Col-lege on October 3.The luncheon meeting was pre-

sided over by H. W. (Pop) Taylor,director of alumni affairs at thecollege.Other prominent guests included

Colonel J. W. Harrelson, chancelloremeritus; Frank B. Taylor, chair-man of the alumni association’sboard of directors; L. L. Ray, as-sistant to the chancellor; TomLyman, senior class president;Lloyd M. (Doc) I'Cheek, studentgovernment president; and mem-bers of the college’s history com-mittee.

Yancy Gives Plans

For Booslers' NightRaleigh merchant bureau will ob-

serve its second annual “Boosters’Night” October 16, when State Col-lege meets Florida State Universityin an intersectional football gamein Riddick Stadium at 8 p.m.A Raleigh merchants bureau com-

mittee, headed by Robert G. Yan-cey, announced plans to help StateCollege officials fill the stadium forthe Florida State game and net agoal of 5,000 tickets which the com-mittee plans to sell to CapitalCity merchants.Chairman Yancey also announced

appointment of a 20-man commit-tee whose task it will be to selltickets in an effort to support N. C.State’s athletic program.Yancey and Wesley Williams, ex-

ecutive secretary of the Raleighmerchants bureau, both said Ra-leigh merchants are solidly behind.State College’s football programand plan to assist the college infilling its stadium for the FloridaState game, the first home footballgame of the current season.Speaking at a meeting of the

committee and representatives ofthe college, C. A. Dillon, chairmanof the State College developmentcouncil, said that State College isan asset to the city of Raleigh andthat the merchants hope to showtheir continuing appreciation forthe college through the “Boosters’N1ght” observance.

Special Rates on IceCapadeTickets

Under special arrangements be-tween producer John Harris andofficials of North Carolina StateCollege, reduced prices will be ineffect for students of State Collegeand guests for the opening per-formance of “Ice Capades of 1955”in the William Neal Reynolds Coli-seum at State College Tuesdaynight, November 2, at 8:30 o’clock.

All students, together with theirfamilies and guests, will be giventhe opportunity of buying regular$3.00 tickets for $2.,50 $2.25 ticketsfor $1.75, regular. $2.00 tickets for$1.50, and regular $1.50 tickets for$1.00, according to an announce-ment given The Technician by Coli-seum Director W. Z. Bette.

a Arranged for Opening PerformanceDonna Atwood and Bobby

Specht, world-famous skating andentertainment artists, have beencast in the starring roles for “IceCapades of 1955,” and a variedprogram arranged for the enjoy-ment of all age. groups has beenproduced.

Ice Capades this year will in-clude 10 big productions and 20acts. The show will contain a rinkversion of the Broadway hit, “WishYou Were Here”; a ballet based onGeorge Gershwin's “An Americanin Paris”; a production numberbased on Frans Schubert’s “AveMaria"; and a Mother Goose spec-tacle called “Humpty Dumpty onIce."

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

" Korean VeteransA number of veterans still

have‘ not been to the Registra-tion Office to complete “MonthlyCertifications of Training foreducational allowance paymentsfrom the Veterans Administra-tion. These Certifications must besubmitted immediately in orderfor veterans to receive checksthis month for the Septembertraining period.

Teacher's Playhouse;

Presentation Oct. 8thThe East Carolina College Teach-

ers Playhouse will present JamesThurber’s comedy, “The Male Ani-mal” on Friday October 8th at8:30 P.M. in Pullen Hall. Thethree act play' will be the firstshow of the year to be presentedby the College Union Theatre Com-mittee, and will star James Corumand Nancy Cooke in the title rolesof Tom and Patricia Stanley. Cor-um, a senior from Reidsville, andCooke, a sophomore from' Dunn,are both veteran players, havingappeared in “John Loves Mary,”“Skin off Our Teeth,” and weeklyworkshops presented at E.C.C.“The Male Animal” is the story

of a young English professor andhis wife in a mid-western univer-sity town. Their somewhat peacefullives suddenly become more com-plicated when an old football heroand ex-sweetheart of the profes-sor’s wife appears for one of thefootball games. The professor notonly has personal’problems, but isconfronted with academic contro-versies. He decides to fight bothproblems after fortifying himselfwith proper courage. His wife seesthat he is a pretty good exampleof the male animal and stands upwith him.

Dr. Joseph A. Withey of theDepartment of English is'directingthe popular comedy. PatriciaGoodwin of Memphis, Tenn. assistshim as student director. WilliamA. Punuel of Goldsboro heads thetechnical staff.

Gymnastic Club

Meets FirstTimeThe first meeting of the newly

formed Stie College GymnasticsClub was held Thursday evening,Sept. 30th, with about 25 men at-tending. Purpose of the club _is todevelop a program of gymnasticsfor all students interested in be-coming more proficient in this area.Work-out sessions are held Mon-days, Wednesdays, and Fridaysfrom 7 to 9 in the evening inThompson Gymnasium. Studentsinterested in learning more aboutthe club and its program are cordi-ally invited to drop in during anyof the workouts or to contact BillLeonhardt, gymnastics coach, athis office in Thompson Gymnasium.

Fraternity BidsAll fraternity bids issued this

week must be turned in at thefront entrance of Pullen Hall be-tween 0:30 and 8 o’clock tonight..-aecording to an announcementjust made by Banks Talley, eo-ordinator of student alairs. Tbhincludes rejected bids as well as

October 7, I954

Textile Conference

At Nelson“Nuclear radiation opens new re-

search possibilities for the textileindustry,” Professor Henry A.Rutherford of the School of Tex-tiles told delegates to the annualfall meeting of the Carolinas Sec-tion of the American Society forQuality Control held at Nelsonbuilding last week.The State professor described

textile research now underway atthe nuclear reactor at the collegeand said results so far are incon-clusive. He pointed out, however,that nuclear radiation offers hopein solving textile industry bottle-necks.Also appearing on the program

was Dr. Clifford K. Beck, head ofState College’s physics departmentand director of the nuclear reactor,who gave an introduction to nu-clear physics and explained theconstruction and work of the nu-clear reactor, the world’s only

Arficle By [E Prof

In Austrian MagazineDr. Wilhelm Gauster, professor

of electrical engineering at N. C.State College, recently‘had an ar-ticle to appear in “Elektronechnikund Maschinenbau,” leading Aus-trian publication for electrical en-gineering.He was one of two United States

scientists asked to contribute pa-pers for this special issue, whichcelebrates the 50 year jubilee ofthe institute of electrical engineer-ing of the University of Technologyin Vienna, Austria. The specialissue consists of articles by formerstudents of that university who arenow in prominent positions through-out the world.

“Visualization of the LaplaceTransformation” is the title of Dr.Gauster’s paper and discusses themodern way of mathematical treat-ment of electric transients. ..

Dr. Gauster came to State Col-lege in 1950 as a visiting professor,becoming a regular faculty mem-ber in 1952. PriOr to that time, hewas for five years head of thedepartment of basic and theoreticalelectrical engineering at the Uni-versity of Technology in Vienna,two years of which he also servedas associate dean of mechanicalengineering and electrical engineer-mg.

Buildingcollege-owned facility of its kind.Miss Mary L. Rollins of the U. S.

Department of Agriculture’s South-ern regional research laboratory inNew Orleans, La., told of work doneon cotton fiber structure with elec-tron microscopes. Jim Little of theAnderson-Clayton Cotton Company,Atlanta, Ga., presented a technicalpaper on '“Theoretical Fineness ofCotton Blends."Other papers included “An In-

strument for Measuring DraftingForces in Sliver and Roving" byWilliam T. Waters, Jr., departmentof textile research, School'of. Tex-tiles; and “An Instrument forMeasuring Static Charges on 'la-ment Yarns" by William C. StucJr., department of fiber and yarntachnology, School of Textiles;“Control and Measurement of Ten-sion in Yarn” by David M. Gaskill,Brush Electronics Company, Cleve-land, Ohio; and “Dyeing—Its In-fluence on Fiber, Yarn and FabricStrength” by J. E. Sands, Louis A.Fiori, and John J. Brown, all of theSouthern regional research labora-tory, New Orleans.John F. Bliting, Kendall Mills,

Paw Creek, is chairman of theCarolinas Section. Other officers in-clude G. Dent Mangum, Jr., StateCollege, vice-chairman; Howard L.Loveless, Alabama Polytechnic In-stitute; Auburn, Ala., secretary;and H. Frank Hunsucker, Jr., High-land Cotton Mills, High Point,treasurer.

Agromeck PicturesBeing Taken at CUThe College Union gave a hand

to the Agromeck yesterday whenthey approved a request made bythe Agromeck for a space to finishtaking their pictures for the 1955book.Up to now, the Agro'meok has

had no definite place for takingtheir pictures due to the fact thatthe old publications building wastorn down.

It was announced that class pic-tures were started today for theSophomore classes. The pictureswill be made on the ground floorof the College Union outside thenew snack bar from 1.00 p.m..until 8: 00 p.111., Monday throughFriday. The tentative schedule forthe classes is. Sophomores— Oc-tober 20-28; Seniors and Graduatestudents from November 1 untilNovember 11.

Entries For Miss Wolfpack

Contest Due November8Blue Key is again sponsoring the

Miss Wolfpack contest for thehomecoming game. The followingrules govern the contest and theselection of Miss Wolfpack and hercourt:

1. Any regularly enrolled 'stu-dent of the college may sub-mit his entry to the contest.Entrants are limited to Misses(not Mrs.).

3. Pictures needed are:a. A portraitb. A full-length picture (bath-

ing suit is optional for thispicture).

2.

accepted bids, Talley emphasised. ,D'

4. T h e following information

should be given with the pic-ture:a. The girl’s name.b. The student’s name, ad-

dress, and telephone num-E‘er where he can be mach-

5. Entries should be turned in at- Mr. Talley’s omce no later

than November 8 at 12:00noon. .

From all the entries, Blue Raywill choose Miss olfpack and h.court. 80 hurry and get that favo-rite girl’s pictur'e in to Dean Tal-ley’s office! She might be the Ii._Wolfpack we’re looking for—don't.)delay!

ficture was the first adoption of StandardTime. Prior to November 18, 1883, time vari-ed from railroad to railroad and among thevarious localities.

Standard Time is a great thing. Too badit hasn’t been introduced at State College.Only by coincidence has the bell on Withers.Hall, runs anywhere close to the time forclass schedules and even that can’t be heardover the 'whole campus. A few of the build-—ings on campus have bells but nothing ismore frustrating than to have a class in abuilding with no bell, be dismissed by theprofessor’s time, and then find that you’relate—according to college time.

Although it would hit the budget of thecollege a bit, it would be a great boom to stu-

; WWas,W 7m?3 "The Saturday Evening Post runs a regular

' feature which is of fair interest. It’s “What’sGoing On HereT’and this week the missing

inscrscgnictsxI

dents to have bells where they could be heardand these be synchronized with somethingaproximating Naval Observatory time. Alongwith this it would be perhaps appropriate tohave.a three minute warning buzzer to giveinstructors an opportunity to finish theirlectures without holding students into theten minute period for changing classes. It’sa strain to get from some points on campusto others within this period. State Collegeshould have some well-trained cross countryrunners.

Until something is done, students will con-tinue to set their watches with school timeon campus, hoping their professors will belenient on tardies, and then getting the cor-rect time for the non-scheduled hours. Afterall, who can afford two watches and thescorn of instructors for tardies ?

4w -- Jfi 4M Weasel ”was;

Five weeks seems like a long time off butit’s not too far away to be thinking abouthomecoming. The past two homecomingshave been highlighted by very successfulparades. With a little more effort this year’shomecoming could be the best yet and be goodenough to warrant public recognition.The parade last year was well received by

the students who saw it and it was the beststaged in this section of state during thewhOle year. Certainly there was more spiritbehind it than there was'behind any of thelocal commercial shows. Homecoming was one‘of the few events last year which broughteven mild enthusiasm from students.

Floats were entered by dormitories, fra-ternities, societies and other campus organi-zations. To get the floats constructed neces-sarily took a number of workers but these

. workers were small in number in comparisonto the whole student body. Majority of thestudents went home, taking advantage .of theSaturday holiday. The holiday was given toboost the event and. to provide students witha little extra time to get their entries finished.

»With a little more than just mild enthusi-asm, and with a little planning and c00pera-tion, State’s homecoming could become anevent attracting attention enough to at leasthalf-way fill the stadium and line the paraderoute. It could become well-known and an-ticipated. It could become a weekend of par-ties, banquets, parades, rallies, the game asthe feature, followed by a big dance. Thecelebration could become one to be remember-ed by students long after they graduate andbe enough to draw them back to the campus.The event, however, needs plant. 3. If

your organization is intere ted, get them onthe ball. Plan to win a cup 301‘ your entry inthe parade. Get your members to plan onsitting together at the game. That night youcould have some kind of social before thedance. ‘

Organizations usually are depended on toput over homecoming. Homecoming ean helpto draw these groups together and help tobring the whole school together. Everyoneon campus could gain from such a showingof spirit and cooperation.

gee “.‘boc 24M Quince“Doc” Cheek, President of the Student

Government, is very interested in studentopinion. Without knowing what other stu-dents are thinking, he cannot effectivelyinfluence and guide student affairs. His bestsource of information is from students them-selves. .

This year could mean some very decisivechanges on campus if things continue as they_have started. The trustees and other in-fluentials who are responsible for the well-being of the college can be reached throughChancellor Bastian and others 'in our collegeadministration who are in constant contactwith “Doc.” '

' The next time you have a gripe about stu-dent service and facilities, air them to yourStudent Government president. His year inthis executive position will be only as effec-tive as you make it. His office is in the Col-lege Union building.

3W”MSo far this year, the traffic situation on

campus has been an improvement over thatof last year. Without some sincere work andthought being applied to the problem, thisimprovement never could have been facilitat-d .One of the biggest changes is the division

of parking permits. By providing off-campusstudents an area to leave their car needed to

get to the campus in, staff parking'has notbeen as hard hit by illegal parking. Dormi-tory area restricted permits allows studentsto keep cars on campus although they can-not be used for “class hopping.”The problem isn’t solved but with the stu-

dents and the administration cooperating,a start has been made.

Tut. TECHNICIAN

Ofiices 137-139 1911 Bldg. ‘Phone 2-‘4732

Editor-in-Chief ...................... John ParkerBusiness Manager ................ Johnny PuckettAss't. Business Manager ............ Henry McCoyManaging Editor ....... t ........... Jimmy Gahan.News Editor .......................... Dick DixonSports Editor . . . ._ .................. Spec HawkinsFeature Editor ..................... Dave BagwellArt Editor .......................... Ham MortonPhotographer ....... ...............Jack WilliamsFeature Staff ........................ Al Anthony

‘ Terry Hershey. Terry Latnrof

News Staff ....................... L. C. DraughanCirculation Staff ..................... Bill Bunting

Ed SafrietRalph Killough

. ' A. B. Moore]Advertising Staff ................ Fuller Motsinger

John LaneRepresented for National Advertising by NA-

TIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC., CollegePublishers. Representative, 420, Madison Ave., NewYork, N. Y. ’

Entered as second class matter, February 10, 1920,at the post once at Raleigh, North Carolina, underthe act of March 3, 1879. ,

TO THE EDITOR:There seems to be some mis-

understanding as to Business Ofiicepolicy in regard to operation ofthe Student Bank.For many years the Business

Office has operated the StudentBank as a service to students.While considerable expense is in-volved in such operation, we havealways rendered the service with-out any charge, with the hope thata large number of students woulduse the facilities, rather than tokeep considerable sums of meneyon their person or in their rooms.Operation of this free student serv-ice, however, represents only asmall part Of the total duties ofthe Cashier’s Section, which ischarged with the responsibility of‘collecting and accounting for allinstitutional revenue, as well asmaintenance of student financialrecords. In order that they mayperform these various services, itis necessary that the employeesbe relieved of counter work forsome portion of their time. Wehave, therefore, limited the hoursfor operating the Student Bank orcashing checks to 8:30-1:00 Mon-day through Friday, with no publichours on Saturday.We hope that most students will

find it convenient to continue toavail themselves of this service. Tothose, however, who have classesor work schedules which make itinconveient to reach our office dur-ing the scheduled public hours, wecan only offer our apologies, andsuggest that they open accountswith local banks.

J. G. Vann, Business Manager.N. C. State College

_ y “re-H as”: was an

October 7,1954

Latters To Yhe Editor:The Technician welcomes letters or comments, whether on editorials .

or of other campus interests. They do not necessarily represent theopinion of any stafl member and each must be signed in ink.

Dear Mr. Parker.rI put quotations around the

phrase, obviously wealthy, becauseIneededtousethatphrase,andifI didn’t quote it, it would havesounded as if I meant out-of—statestudents are actually ' wealthy. Imeant those quotes purely to em-phasize the phrase, not to implythat you used it.To get into another subject, I

would like to comment on thisyear’s Technician, as a whole. Itappears there is less advertising sofar than there was last year—verygood. This must be hurting yourbudget, but if you can' manage toget along on less ads, please con-tinue to do so. Another thing, theBibler cartoons, and jokes—keepthem up. A third feather in yourcap is that your articles seem tobe more interesting.

_ Good luck in your coming publi-cations. if-_ Sincerely, ix:

Herbert C. K8918“ F:V 365 Owen

AIEE,‘ IRE To Meet 2The joint student branch of the

American Institute of ElectricalEngineers and the Institute ofRadio Engineers will hold it’s sec-ond meeting of the year in Rid-dick, Tuesday, October 12 at 7:30P.M. ‘The feature of the meeting will

be a talk by Dr. Gauster of theE. E.. department on Engineeringeducation in Europe vs that in theU. S. Those who know Dr. Gausterknow that this will be a very in-teresting program. Everyone .inthe E. E. department and othersinterested are cordially invited toattend.

I

the blue

and, green

freshman

Beat William 8: Mary

“--.o-0’

..‘

ens-ah may,. new"..- r'

(and the pancakes)“He’s cute,” said one coed to another.“Umm, hmm, but he’s crazy,” replied Coed Two.“Crazy how?” asked the first. ‘“Well, for one thing, look how he dresses. He has a whole 'wardrobe of those perfectly. stunning Van chscnVanahuc shirts . . . you know the beautiful colored oneswith the wonderful collar styles, t short ones andbutton-downs and spreads and cvc hing?”“He must be loaded,” commented No. 1. “He’s reallycute.”“Silly. You don’t have to be rich to own Vanahuc Shirts.They may look like custom shirts, but they only cost 83. 95.”“So what’s so crazy?”“Look at him,” replied No. 2. He’s got on that lovelygreen Vanahuc with a blue suit.” '“I don’t care. He’s cute.” .“But he could wear almost any of his others . . . the pink,the yellow, the blue, or even the vintage. It’s onlybecause he’s nuts.”Shortly thereafter, our No. 1 girl met the freshman inquestion at the drug store. With astonishing tact, shesaid: “My girl friend thinks you’re nuts.”“So does my room-mate,” he replied sadly.“Why?” ,“Just because I like pancakes.”“I love pancakes,” she answered.“You do? Well, gee, come over to the fraternity house.I’ve got trunk: of ’cm.”.“You’re cute,” she said.MORAL: Women are nuts;

A. . ». . . \ ~ . 0 ‘ ,, >117 . . ~ , ,. 1’ a» ‘1 ' 1 . ""2: ‘ 4' 5 11 r' z . . , _ . .October-7,1964 "was rscnnreisn * -, . 1

5' :ilk“ ; U" __ ”Ml £~ .,3' w; "_ "'~\P, 2 n . ..,7 “I , ;

.g

From theFive Years Ago This Week: 1949Dean Campbell heads U. 8.

group on English tour.. Blue Key and Monogram Clubannounce plans for annual Home-coming Day activities. Wolfpackto meet University of MarylandTerrapins.

Professor C. D. Hart "returns toteaching duties, after one-year stayin Japan where he served as con-sultant in connection with rehabil-itation of Japanese factories.Ten Years Ago This week: 1944Approximately 105 former State

College students have been killedwhile on active duty since the be-ginning of the war. Of that num-ber, all except 14 were commission-ed officers.YMCA announces purchase of

Blue Ridge retreat.Professor G. Howard Satterfield

elected to membership in theAmerican Society of BiologicalChemists.Hugh P. Bell of Huntersville

elected president of the State Col-lege Agricultural Club.Fifteen Years Ago This Week: 1939War in Europe not unusual says

speaker. Lockmiller claims presentEuropean situation should causeno alarm in America.

Kappa Sigma and Fifth dormi- .tory win first places at homecom-ing.Plans completed for student

fair. Eleven donut-£11133... of Agschool to have exhibits in connec-tion with annual State Fair.

Ceramic Soc. MeetsThe American Ceramic Society’s

Structural Clay Products Divisionended a two-day meeting in theSchool of Engineering at N. C.State College, with an attendanceof 100 delegates from 26 statesand Canada.

Dr. J. O. Everhart, director ofceramic research at Ohio StateUniversity, was chairman of thefinal session, which was featuredby the presentation of four techni-cal papers.

Dr. W. W.~Kriegel, president ofceramic engineering at N. C. StateCollege, was the conference’s oili-cial host.

Minister: “Before we begin thislittle get-together meeting, I’d liketo ask if there is anyone here whofavors sin. If so, let him stand up.”

'A meek-looking little man stoodup and blinked his eyes.“What!” exclaimed the surprised

minister. “You favor sin 1’”“Oh, pardon me!” the little man

mumbled, sitting down abruptly.“I thought you said gin.”

"CHICKEN IN THE BASKET"1809 Glenwood Ave.

CHOPS—STEAKS—SEAFOODRegular Dinner Served From11.30 A..M TO 8.30 PM.

’ Take Out Service ForFOOTBALL GAMES—THE HOME 8. PICNICS

Discount given on 15 orders or overTel. 2-1043

SQUARE Class; 'BIKOas

Textile professor Bill Maser evi-dently wasn’t getting through to-an early morning class last weekwhen he wanted it to identify sev-eral parts in a diagram he was

. holding. Pointing first to a gear,then a cam, then a chain and thento a lever, he drew a series ofblank expressions. But, when hemoved his finger toward a long,square, shaft running verticallythrough the center of the chart,37 eager arms shot upwardly inreply.

How times have changed de-partment: College Union’s contro-versial cafeteria art caused oneold grad to remark, “Would havebeen kicked out of school for mark-ing a shower wall that way whenI was a freshman.”

Between innings of a worldseries game an announcer belabor-ed the many advantages of a one-piece razor. All of which caused aNelson building TV spectator toquip, “Yeah, and you can throwall of it away in one easy motion."

Wolftalk has it that gal employ-ees out at the mill are negotiatingthose long, dark corridors in twosand threes during the present“dimout.”

According to a recent theme thenew library’8 long and spaciousstacks remind one freshman of “_anewly developed cemetery.”

A luscious young thing named MissTrevor

Was cute, and exceedingly clever;To damp her beau's ardorShe put pins in her garterTo spike the poor fellow’s endeavor.

Texas led and

5"" Sin iilore re ,onorsThe N. C. State College dairy

cattle judging team placed secondin the Southern IntercollegiateDairy Cattle Judging Contest heldat Memphis, Tenn.., college au-thorities announced.A team from Texas Tech took

first-place honors in the contest.John Fuquay of Route 1, Snow

Camp,ga member of the N. C. Stateteam, was the second-place indi-vidual contestant in the Memphisevent, and Richard Harris ofRoute 1, New London, also a mem-ber of the State team, placedfourth among the contestants andalso was high scoring individualin the judging of the Jersey cattle.

Other members of the State Col-lege team are Hubert Cartner,Route 1, Winston-Salem; and Wil-liam Sparrow, Route 3, Gastonia,alternate.The State team will compete in

the National Intercollegiate Judg-ing OContest at Waterloo, Iowa,Monday.

“Appleipie, pl’ease waitress." saidthe bopper. “Sorry said the wait-ress, the apple pie is gone.” Thehopper replied, “Oh, that crazy pie,give me two pieces.”

Little dog looking up at a pork.ing meter: “Hell! You got“ paynow '3"

ii i. tShe: I played strip poker last night.Her: High Stakes?She: No,\just panty-ante.

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October'l 1954

“SPORT SIDELINES

State vs William 8; Mary_ The Wolfpack of State College will be‘out to try and snap5" '7 a current ten-game losing streak when it meets the Indians

‘ of William & Mary Saturday at 8 p.m. in Foreman Field at

Norfolk for its charity program with the youth of the Tide-water area. In their opening game the Indians were set backby the Midshipmen of Navy by the slim sOore of 27-7, how-ever the following week William & Mary stormed back tohand the University of Pennsylvania'a loss by the same score.The Wolfpack has lost all three of its games this year andhave not tasted victory since they defeated Davidson lastyear. The Pack and Indians met first in 1906 and have metthirteen times since then with State holding seven wins andsix loses, however the Wolfpack have not been able to claim

, a victory from W&M since 1945. William & Mary has virtuallyE ' the same team back this year that beat State 7-6 at Raleigh' a year ago. Tickets may be bought. prior to game time " at

the gate in Norfolk.State’8 Freshman Team

From the looks of State’s freshman football team in action,7? it presents a bright picture for the future of football at the

local college. The Baby Pack has ground out two very impres-sive victories over a strong freshman team from Clemson,14-13 and over Wake Forest’s frosh 13-7. Coach Bill Smaltzof State has uncovered some topnotch talent for the Wolfletsas Dick Christy, Dick Hunter and Tony Guerrieri have ‘com-bined backfield talents to demonstrate a‘ brilliant ofiiensivepunch in the first two games‘. Christy, an all-american high.school selection from Chester, Pa. romped 51 yards on theopening play fora TD against Wake Forest and crossed thegoal 'once against Clemson. Hunter got off several long runsagainst Clemson and hauled in a pass for a score against

.‘ Wake Forest. Tony. Guerrieri averaged 4.5 yards per try‘5 . (Continued on Page

.-

Norfolk, Va. The game is sponsored by the Optimist Club of.

TOP HAT GRILL AND TAVERN2504 Hillsboro St. Just across from Patterso‘n Hall

OPEN ‘FOR BUSINESS

You are cordially invited to come in and enjoy the completely newand delightful Top Hat Grill Tavern.If you are looking for. Good Food and Pleasant Surroundings visit us.You will find sandwiches and short orders a specialty.

$5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00

Good for meals 8: drinks

CINCINNATI

Bristol . louisville

Wilmington lexington

and other points H w ‘.1..- l.‘c.

Call 5 1 do (Raleigh) or YourTravel Agent for Reservations, hformation

‘ added another

an; «Mums

' 8. M Host IoStale

Pack UnderdogBattered 26-0 by Wake Forest

last week. Coach Earle Edwards’N. C. State Wolfpack will be athree-touchdown underdog this Sat-urday against William and Mary’sIndians when the two teams colliedat 8 p.m. at Norfolk, Va.The Indians, who ran roughshod

over Pennsylvania, 27-7, have nofears about State’s multiple of-fense. It was against this samemultiple offense coached by SteveSebo of Pennsylvania that theIndians ran rampant last week.‘ The Wolfpack admittedly playedits poorest game of the year in theWake Forest debacle last week andEdwards and his staff are werkinghard this week in an effort to insertmore life into the State squad.Ofl‘ensive line play and a general “overall lack of .efiort were keyfactors in the State downfallagainst Wake Forest and' Edwardsmay‘ make some changes in 'theWolfpack starting team to bolsterthe squad for the William and 'Mary game.William and Mary has virtually

the same team back this year thatbeat State 7-6 at Raleigh a “yearago.

State came through its loss toWake Forest‘1n better physical con-dition than for any previous gameand with the exception of HalfbackTed Kilyk, who is out with a dis-located elbow sustained againstNorth Carolina, the State squadwill be at full strength for theWilliam and Mary game.The scrap with the Indians is a

night game at Norfolk’s ForemanField with the kickoff set for 8 p.m.The Optimist Club of Norfolk issponsoring the game for its charityprogram .with the youth of theTidewater area.

Frat IntramuralsP.K.A. went on a touchdown

spree as they opened their footballseason with an impressive 20-0victory over the Lambda Chi’s.While the Pika’s stout defense washolding the opposition scoreless, itput its offensive in high gear andtook to the air as Willard andAyrey hauled in two touchdownpasses. Tom Buckanan took_a looseLambda Chi pass and'added anotherTD. John Finnie was the defensivestandout for the losing LambdaChi's.

Curtis Turner intercepted a passfor one touchdown and George Hall

as the K.A.’s edgedpassed Sigma Pi 13-7 in another

_ hard fought game. Midway betweenthe 2nd quarter Caddell unleased along TD pass to Sykes for the onlyscore for Sigma Pi, but were unableto keep the K.A. from scoring theirwinning TD. _

In the only other game playedlast week the PEP ground out a

“ slim 6-0 victory over the P.K.P.'s.Hank Greenburg took a pass fromQuarterback Bruce Arkin for the

(Continued on Page 5)

FR I E N D LY

Cleaners.

29IO Hillsboro

"We Clean

Clothes Clean"

Coach Paul Derr’s State crosscountry squad .opened defense ofits- Atlantic C o as t Conferencechampionship successfully on Saturday at “Chapel Still” defeatingthe Carolina squad, 26-30. At thesame time State freshmen won itsméet by a 25-32 score.The mnmary: (varsity)1. Beatty (UNC) 20:29. 2 Miller

(NCS) 20:32. 3. Barden (UNC)21:12. 4 Barbee (NCS) 21.32.Gooding (NCS) 21:42. 6. Nanny

. StateCross Country Teams Beat UNC(UNC) 21 :46. 7. Austin (NCS)21:49. 8. M. Jones (NCS) 21:58. 9.Haughton (UNC) 22:27. '10. Jones(NCS) 22:42.Freshman summary:1. Rigsbee (UNC) 11:37. 2. Shea

(NCS) 11:14. 3. Barbour (NCS)11:52. 4. Whatley (UNC) 12:22 5.Walker (NCS). 6. Williams 12:45.7. Hayworth (NCS) 12:46. 8. H.Walker (NCS) 13:10. 9. Lippert(UNC) 13:24. 10. Powell '(NCS)13.27.

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Catcher 7,1954

SPORTSSlDELlNES—-(Continued from Page 4) g

‘against Clemson, handled all the punting for a 36 plus averageand scored' one touchdown. The forward wall finds severalgood prospects, especially Julius Compton from Durham andFrancis Tokar from Charleroi, Pa., however, it is still a littleearly in the season to pick the real standouts. The freshmen

' have three games left, all away from home, they includeDuke in Durham, University of South Carolina, and theUniversity of Miami in Key West, Florida.

Circling the ACC &.SCLast week we stuck our head out too far and got it chopped

off so here goes again. In the Big Four, Duke over Purdue,Maryland over Wake Forest, Georgia over North Carolina,and State vs W&M—you guess that one! Others, South Caro-lina over Furman, Florida over Clemson, Penn State overVirginia, Richmond over The Citadel, West“ Virginia overGeorge Washington and Davidson over Presbyterian.

Starts Sunday 10th for Entire WeekCMUMDIA PICTURES c... ., Trcimmon fl...[4 A..-,uh

sum... Gary MERRILL Wahda HENDRIX John BROMFIELD with monetary

COLONY THEATERFIVE 'POINTS

TH E "r lac-auto 1 A N

]

NOIIIIIIIIIIIIIi

The

Dorm Cornerpussies-mum m’The three football games played

September 30, were battles of realstrength. One of the even matchedgames was between Alexander No.1 and' the Syme No. 1-Stadiumcombination. The only score in thegame was when Keels received ashort pass and ran over for theTD. The Berry-Watauga team hada strong passing combination withSantoli throwing and Jones re-ceiving. The defense of the Bag-well No. with Peatross and theiroffense with Zimmerman wasn’tenough for the offense of Jones andthe work of Stanfield and Long.The final score was Berry 21 andBagwell No. 2 0.Becton No. 2 and Tucker No. 2—

BectOn No. 2 made a touchdown inthe first quarter with a run byReeves. But Tucker wasn’t to beoutdone and in the last momentsof the game Vargo passed to Milesfor the tying TD. and the scorewas six-all. It went into the over-time period and Becton won bythree yards.There were three forfieted vol-

leyball games this last week. Thereason, or so say the teams, wasa. mix-up in the starting time oftheir game. Turlington )NO. 1 isthe team to keep your eye on. Theirfirst game was against Syme No.

Columbia’s

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FRAT INTRAMURALS—(Continued from Page 4)

lone tally of the game. Karan and' Morton were standouts for theP.K.P.’s losing efforts.Three other games were sched-

wins were credited to SAM’s overKappa Sig’s, Simga Chi’s overP.K.T.’s, and AGR over T.K.E.’s.

VolleyballThe Sigma Chi’s, last year’s

ma Pi in two straight games 15-1,15-1 and served notice. that theyare out to make in two years in arow..Van Horn and Cocke led theChi’s.The other contest of the evening

saw the K.A.’s copped two gamesfrom the P.K.T.’s by 15-8, and15-12, as George Hall led the win-ning efforts of the'K.A.’s.

Thur.-Fri.-Sat.

JOHNNY‘2 AGAINST THE'

CANNIBALSI

.u. JUNGLE JIM

JUNGLE MAN'EATIRS«mm-mmlulu-antenatal.)

Colony TheaterFive Points

KRAFT RECAPPING —

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uled but resulted in forfeits, and"

volleyball champions, crushed Sig- ‘

1-Stadium and they took two outof three. The scores were 16-6,14-16, and 15-5. The combinationof Nixon and Ballard of Symewere not enough for the set-ups ofHater and Maglio and the Spikingof Dywer. The Turlington No. 1’snext beat the Berry Team two ina row. These scores (not oflicial)15-5 and 15-8.Syme No. 1-Stadium did better

on the second encounter which waswith Alexander No. 1. The Sta-dium Studs won the ‘first gameand the second was won by Alex-ander No. 1. Going into the thirdgame it was any one’s game. Butthe pressure was too great and

the winning combinatiOn of '11-kins and Faust kept the oppositionfrom scoring. The team showedgood cooperation with Faust andMurray. Alexander No. 1 won overBerry last week by forfeit.The team from Syme No. 2

swept to a victory over TuckerNo. 1, winning the first two gamesin a row. The scores were 16-9and 16-10. Johnson and Hein-bockel led Syme No. 2 by theirset-ups and spikes. Tucker No. 2beat Bagwell No. 1 with the scoresof 15-5 and 15-9. Seitz, Scans andMiles were the outstanding play-ers for Tucker. While Kilian wasfor Bagwell.

Hollingsworth's Shoe Shop

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HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY

.MAMéo..of the Leocarta School of Dance will help you to gain confidence in a

Six] hour lessons Four l/;-lIour lessons$10.00

Classes will start during the week of October 4th.

AIR CONDITIONED STUDIOTwo blocks off Glenwood, near St. Mary’s St.

. FOXTROT . . . JITI'ERBUG . . .SAMBA. The teaching staff

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Studio Hours: I pm. to 10 pm.

School of Dance

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We battle every day to give youThe best in popular priced,foods with

Courteous, Promtp Service

Visit us before and after the gamesFor a pleased appetite

THE GATEWAYOpen 7 a.m. to l a.m. Eveliyday

1920 HILLSBORO ST.

We serve itDo you like old fashioned beef stew?

Made with selected cubes of tender beefand choice fresh‘vegetables. Seasoned tosatisfy the most exacting taste.

A well balanced meal in every bowl =

Try a serving today with hot rolls or cornmuffins. It’s economical too—

This'is not President Ike's recipe!

THE GRIDDLEOpen a.m. to ‘I a.m. Every Day

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every day—

‘, . 1

r.

structions, physical training, daily

‘ teresting as well as educational.

. cadets lying on the floor or on their

r. .. ..uu..- ,¢ , - -~,:. ;, ,1 M ' 1‘ g, r. w: “-7 7 7,. ‘. ''-<..""_ ‘ . If. T‘s-f)“ ./ ‘ ‘ I 'V Ike '1' "(a 7; 2" ‘y € “ 1, ‘. ' ' 1. , ' 1true rnennI’cun‘ October 7, 1954

The T-33 was the jet that most AFROTC cadets received theirfirst experience of “real cool” flying. Shown above is Lou Brunettiwho went to camp at Tendall Air Force Base, Florida. Experiencein flying in conventional planes was received in the C-45.

AfROlC Camp

lives It UpBy Al Anthony

As compared to six weeks ofHell and Drudgery of the ArmyROTC Summer Camp, the AirForce ROTC spent only .fourweeks. Round trip tickets werepaid for 96 juniors to take theminto four states — Mississippi,Minnesota, Delaware, and Florida.Twenty—eight days of class in-

inspections, drill, swimming, fly-ing, and base touring proved to beeducational to all concerned.Twenty eight nights of attendingmovies, the Cadet Club, and dat-ing on the weekends proved in-

Life wasn’t really that easy.Many nights were spent in thebarracks pre aring them for theinspection the following day. Af-ter all, the cadets had to be in bedat 9:15 and up at 5: 15, so therewasn’t too much time for sociallife.The cadets spent several hours

on the runways preparing the jetsfor flight. They refueled the jetsand filled the oxygen tanks. Afterthe Air Cadets had completed theirdaily flight, the ROTC cadets re-fueled the planes again for thenext run. The only gripe was aboutthe heat of the jets. Together withthe heat of the sun, it was reallywarm.

If interested, ask some of theseniors to tell you about “hypoxia.”After spending a morning in thepressure chamber, each one hashis own version. Everyone seemedto enjoy that. Maybe it was be-cause no one‘ was allowed to doany strenuous work for the fol-lowing twelve hours.

It might seem odd to walk downthe hall of a barracks and seedesks during the few minutes theyhad free, especially when each one

It's

Proescher's“o‘emo' MIN'C

PHDNECARYM"AlthoSipofthCflckaa,"

had a single bed with nice» mat-tress and coil springs, but therewas a reason. It’s easier to rest

'f on the floor for a few minutes thanto have to re-make a bed accord-ing to military specifications. Also,it was not unusual for them tochange uniforms five or six timesa day.A welcome day to 36 of the men

at Greenville Air Force Base, Miss.was July 2. These cadets boardedthree T-29’s at 4:00 am. and flewto Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.

. (home of the Air Proving GroundCommand) to witness the AerialFirepower Demonstration spon-sored several times a year by thatbase. The cadets returned about7:00 pm. the same night . . . tired

- but well pleased at what they had4 seen.

The most tiring day of the en.tire camp was spent on the firingrange. From early morning untillate afternoon the cadets were outfiring various weapons. It was easyto spot the squadron which hadjust returned from the range.There would be 36 weary cadetsrunning to the barracks, each try-ing to be the first .to the water

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fountain, and each trying to stophis ears from ringing.,The cadets got their first feeling

of being in the Air Force the daythey went out to the runways tofly the T-28. There was an instruc-tor for each cadet. The instructorslet the cadets fly the airplanes thefull hour each was up. The AirForce never knew the T-28 coulddo some of the manuevers it didthat day.

The climax of the encampmentcame the day the cadets were fit-ted with parachutes and helmets

for the spin in the T438. Everyonesuddenly developed the “jet-look"and became “tigers.” Can you,imagine the sky filled with jets inthe hands of inexperieced stu-dents? Well, no sweat. An onlook-er would have thought that eachcadet had his wings from theway he handled the jet.Although everyone enjoyed

camp, there was still that rush tosee who could be the first one outthe gate on the last day. Withina few hours, everyone was on hisway back home to spend the restof the summer leisurely.

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—' ~FINCH'S DRIVE-IN, INC.

RESTAURANT HOURSOpen 10 a.rn. daily until midnight

Cafeteria HoursOpen ”:30 to 2 p.m.—5:3O to pm.Closed Saturday

Sunday—12 to 2 p..:m——530 to 8 pm.A Five WayEating Place

40l W. PeaCe St.By New Peace St. Viadock

1-3.. ‘ . e. H. ..s...s~\1..r~‘.. ._.,.‘t amt":-,; . : ~ 1- . -. A., 3'. . . , , .. i .. 1 . .. n . 7 .1 , , . '3”. h..."1“. ' . 1 ~ ,October 7. 1964

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rueirscurticur Pest _memes-unmams

CAWUS HEADLINES ‘ ~ research associate at the “’0‘! lab-' From the University of North Carolina Daily Tar Heel comes this 02:31:? “7h" ““6196 at D ‘Uni-plaintive editorial plea: “Anybody Got The Tim 1” Just what we’ve y .y.long At Chapel Hill they don’t even ow what time it is. They had been sitting out in the

garden together for. two hours.Finally. he became desperate andleaned over and kissed her. Im-mediately she began to shriek.

“Stop it, please,” he begged. “I'llpromise never to do it again.”“You fool,” she answered, “I’m

cheering!”# Q t

Girls are just like cigarettes,A fact you must admit;

You can’t enjoy them properly,Until you get them lit.

,// 7 . .' fl// //’/4 The University of Maryland Diamondka recently carried an item

headed: “Library Staff Assists Faculty, Graduates.” Wait till Mr.Tatum hears about this.

An article in the Furman (S.C.) Hamel reminds us that: “Entra-, curricular Activities Bring Students Together.” Oh, yes, most defimtely.

Especially at a coed school. ‘

Wake Forest’s Old Gold and Black beasted a few days ago: “WFGrads Pass Bar.” It was closed or they were broke.

Another copy of. the Diamondback announces an item this way:“Boulevard Death Toll Less Than Half of 1953.” Let’s see, that’s about976, isnt’ it? ‘ 1-s’.’,{Q\‘\

s‘f;

Warren'sRestaurant301 W. Martin

"Home.

The University of Virginia Cavalier Daily two-columried a front pagestory with: “Library Exhibits works of Ford Madox Ford.” The new

model with overdrive, no doubt.search Laboratory, Schenectady,N. Y. Dr. Schoenborn was one of35 professors of chemistry andchemical engineering from the na-

InspectorsDr. E. M. Schoenborn, chairman

Ei?%‘ ___-_n

“Little TOO i'usty, huh?”

Pritchord' SpeaksJ. C. Pritchard, director of the

Furniture Development Council ofLondon, England, spoke in theRiddick Engineering LaboratoriesBuilding at N. C. State CollegeMonday at 8 o’clock.

His lecture, which was opened tothe public free of charge, was spon-sored by the college’s School ofDesign and the Department of In-dustrial Enginering.

Pritchard’s topic was “FactorsInfluencing the Character of Furni-ture.” -

Alumnus Gives $500An alumnus of N. C. State Col-

lege who asked to remain anono--mous has contributed $500 to theStudent Government Loan Fund,R. W. (Pop)\ Taylor, director ofalumni affairs at the college, an- .nounced.The fund is used to grant short-

term emergency loans to studentsattending the college. Dean of Stu-dents E. L. Cloyd, who administersthe fund, said it “is probably themost uSeful loan fund at StateCollege and fills a need that noother fund can meet.”

‘ equipment in the chemical process

of the department of chemical engi-neering at North Carolina StateCollege of the University of NorthC a r o 1 i n a, inspected fiuidizationsection of the General Electric Res

tion’s leading universities who at-tended a special three-day confer-ence here September 8-10 aimed atacquainting the educators withGE's research and manufacturingactivities in the field of chemistry.

Cooked

Foods"

A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY

Q;W. D. Garland, EB. ’52, Univ. ofCalifornia, is working for the PacificTelephone Company. We thoughtyou’d be interested in what Dontold us about his first assignment.

(Reading time: 45 seconds)Here Don Garland makes noise distribution measurements

in your wardrobe.

Color + collar + comfort =

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You don’t have to be a math major to figure it out. Arrowshirts ofier you so many fine colors and patterns in yourfavorite collars, that it’s a breeze to have plenty of style

Shown above are, the Sussex button-down in a neat tatter-sol check, and the smooth denor “E” in solid colors.Both $5.00. The goodlooking Arrow Sussex in a well-bredstripe, 84.50. They’re comfortable, “correct ”- thrifty too.

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“My job is to help solve problemsof noise and other interference on tele-phone lines due to power interference.Inductive co-ordination is the technicalterm. for the work.

“First thing the Chief Engineer ex-plained to me was that ‘all the answersaren’t in the book.’ He was right. Mostof the problems have required a com-bination of electrical engineering, aknowledge of costs and generousamount of ingenuity. like it that way.It’s given me an immediate opportunityto put into practice the theory I learnedat school. -

with a Level Distribution Recorder

“In addition to this on-the-job ex— 'perienee, I have attended several spe-cial training courses conducted by thecompany. Now I’m breaking in a newman, just like when I started.”

Don Garland’s work is typical of manyengineering assignments in the BellTelephone Companies. There are simi-laropportunities for college graduateswith Bell Telephone Laboratories,Western Electric and Sandia Corpora-tion. If you’d like to get more detalb,see your Placement Omeer. no will beglad to help you.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

CIIEVEIIISwas of cache: 7-0ctcber.3.

? Thin-Ida7—7:80 p.mi—Social Dance Lessons

’. for Beginners. Union Ball--' roomFriday—

7:00 pain—Handicraft Demon-stration. Union Hobby Shop.

’ 8:30 p.m.—Full length comedy.Teachers’ Playhouse, EastCarolina? College. Pullen Hall.Admission $1.00 for Non-col-

. lege Union members. CoffeeHour after Show. Peele HallLoungeSaturday—

1:00 pHm—Overnight beach tripleaves Union Building.

1, 11, & 3:30 p.m.—Movie. “0.Henry’s Full House" withCharles Laughton, Jeanne

, Grain, Marilyn Monroe, and{ iErhard Widmark. C.U. Thea-

8:30 p.mI—Cabaret Date Dance.Union Snack Bar. Bring yourdate for an evening of enjoy-able dancing.

Sunday—2:00 p.m.—Weekly Record Con-

cert. Your favorite music inenjoyable surroundings. *

1, 3, 5, & 8:15 p.m.—Movie. “0.Henry’s Full House.”C.U. Theatre

Tuesday—7:30 p.m.——Bridge Lessons forBeginners.

7:30 p.m.—Football Movie ofN. C. State vs. William andMary.Commentary by coaches.C'UV Theatre ,

Play Golf at

Cheviot HillsWake Forest \Rd.

Green Fees Week Days75:

Sat. - Sun. - Holidays $1.50We Rent Clubs

New "Silvered-Tip" writesthe way you do . . . fine.medium or broad . . . with-out changing points. Re-fills available in blue, red.green or black ink. Get aPaper-Mate Pen today!

a Bath": ”In".. Ink can‘t sues

Wednesday—7:30 p.m.-—Duplicate Bridge.Union Building

7.30 p.m.—-Square Dance Les-sons. Union Ba‘room.

A Handicraft Demonstration willbe held Friday, October 8, at 7:00pm. in the Hobby Shop. Displaysand demonstrations in block print-ing, ,small wood projects, posters,silk screens, airplane and boatmodels plus many other interest-ing hobbies.TALENT NEEDED ! ! The Thea-

ter Committee requests the serv-ices of all those possessing talentin any shapeor form. The soonerthe better, when signing up forthe Student Variety Show. Friday,November 5th is the all importantdate and since rehearsals must getunderway at once, we ask yourcooperation now. Sign up at themain desk in the College Unionlobby.

Don’t be bashful! You’re amongfriends! This is your opportunityto show fellow students where yourtalent lies. A bigger and betterStudent Variety Show is only pos;sible through your whole-heartedinterest and support. We’re count-

‘L .. o’i' n_;’,"'«.~.. :, I

ing on YOU to make this StudentVariety Show a .hit!

P. 8.-—-There will be prizes forFirst‘ and Second place winners.The annual fall photography con-

test is now in progress and will con.tinue till the 9th of November.There .is $60.00 of prize moneywaiting to be split among the win-

»=. ‘ «5'4» 7.; . " .,:,. ~, {- ,ug: ;~.. 1-

ns ammonia

11ers. The four classifications areas, follows: Portrait, Landscape,Still Life, and Human Interest.All photographs must be betweenthe sizes of 5 x 7 to,11 x 14, andmounted vertically on 16 x 20board. Turn in all entries at themain desk of the ’7', U. Buildingwith your name and address on the

‘ -' :rw i~:_ «Lazar 32. ’gotcha-7,1954"

any prize winners accepted. Spon-sored hy the C. U. PhotographyCommittee.

Mr. H. S. Smith of Vetvillecaptured first and third places inthe recent snap shot contest onthe C. U. opening; a total of$6.00in pfl'lo "0"‘73’. .114. . “v 1‘. 11011.15,J1. won second place money of$3..00 Our congratulations to thewinners.back of each one. Sorry no previ-

The Bahemia Restaurant

WELCOMES STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS

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er Ire-eta MM is sweeping the country . . . a smoke. And you enjoy all this in king size. can . smash success, overnight! No ' or regular, both at the same low price. ‘Silverod-T'P A cigarette ever went sofar so fast, because Our statement of quality goes unchal-refills . 49¢ no filter compares with We exclusive lenged. LaM is America’s highest quality

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