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Lag Far Behind Less than 1,000 voters Dr. Fred Warren—8“ of a possi- Rev. Bob Luster—489 published weekly by the students of north state college ble 3,000 plus turned out for the Lindsey Whichard—ZOG Wednesday-held primaries. The JamesS. Fulghurn—402 Alumni Athletic Trophy vol. XXXVII no. 24 state college station, raleigh, n. c. april 17, 1953 vote was sufficiently heavy though Clyde M. Garrison—95 to elect Bill Oliver as President of Robert Speight—888 Senior Class Ofleers Campus Government for the coming President: year. He will take office with the Jesse S. Cami—~47 Campus Siores lnvile Bill Collins—~43 CG Evaluation Form rest of the new council members . Vice~presidentz within the next two weeks. Roany B. Thomas-457 Clafide E. Layman—62 Unaccepled as Yel There follows a list of the men Treasurer: whose names will appear on the John H. Cable—78 Nears Completion Z. Dave Hewett—43 Nary a single letter has been ballot for the -off on Wednesday, Secretary: April 29: Barbara Edmundson—bb received by the Student Supply Charles Lee Overman—-81 Council Considers Case of UNC Professor Campus Government Junior Class Oflcors Store Advisory Committee in re- President: President: Whose Car Was Damaged on Campus; Spirit, Billy Barnes Oliver—599 Gene L. Warren—75 sponse to their stated intention of Vice-president: Herman Porter—79 Bob Jordan—372 Treasurer: Elections, "Big-Four-Day” Also Discussed discussing the Stores policies and Bobby Cone—481 Joheph P. Hester-99 practices over WVWP in early Athletic Council David E. Boswell—86 Senior Representative: Sophomore Class Oflcers Tom Ward, vice president, pre- cil, although I appreciate their May. The members of the Commit- David Nixon—339 President: sided over the meeting due to the interest in the case. tee have stressed that the extent Claude Layman—418 Gordon Adams—63 Junior Representative: Gilmer Green—75 absence of President Vince Out- If my assumption is wrong, I of the student’s response may very Douglas R. Greene-288 School of Engineering Class Represent» land. The first matter of business should appreciate your returm well determine the success or fail- Harry K. Yarbrough, Jr.—234 tive to Campus Government College Union Board of Directorate Senior Class: was a letter from the Carolina pro- ing to me the service bills since ure of the venture. If the response One Year Term: Joe Trogdon—97 fessor which had seemed to have they are the originals and I comes close to being negligible, the Floyd Blue Sweet, Jr.—268 David W. Kane—78 Bill Collins—324 Sophomore Class: some trouble in parking his car in should like to have them for my whole program might be called off Two Year Term: Frank H. Connor—79 front of Tucker Dorm, during a files. to have a report submitted in its Donald M. Joyce—278 Mac McAllisten—‘lO Dow Perry—223 School of Textiles ,Class Representative basketball game, and some dam- Sincerely yours, place. Faculty Members: to Campus Government ages were made' to it while parked. Sterling A. Stroudemire (Continued on Page 2) George F. Slocum—260 Robert C. Sample—68 He has asked for full payment of (Continued on Page 2) the damages. We asked him in a letter to meet with us so the ,' Bevy of Beauties Will Sponsor Junior-Senior Ring Dance matter could be fully discussed, but Haggai May Jump instead of meeting with us he wrote a letter stating that he saw no For ,"S'pirit" Drive need in meeting with us and that he feels that it is an administration Student Chutest Offers affair and not the Campus Govern- Services for Publicity; ment’s. Stunt to Get Out the Vote Here follows a copy of the letter: Dear Chancellor Harrelson: The Operation Spirit people are have just received a letter stepping high, wide and hand- from Mr. G. Herman Porter in some in order to stimulate interest which he suggests that I come to in the election during the run-oil’s. State College to meet with mem- They will figuratively have the bers of the Student Council to campus jumping if plans which are discuss the damage done to my now vague“ ever crystallize. , car on the night of March 5. A former professional para- My original letter indicated chutist has offered to leap ofi’ into that I felt that this was a mat- space on the 29th and land on Doak ter to be considered by the North Field, where a gathering of stu- Carolina State College Adminis- dents will greet him and then ac- tration. Since I still have the company him to the polling both at same opinion, can see no rea- the “Y.” The Spirit Committee is son to come to Raleigh in order also attempting to get classes ex- to meet with the Student Coun- cused for several hours around mid-day in order to assure a favor- able turnout for the event. _ Chancellor Choice The jump, by Ted Haggai, a junior in Electrical Engineering, Now Down to Four has been tentatively scheduled for Wednesday, April 29. Ted plans to Advisory Committee delay the opening of his chute until Recommends Four Persons he has fallen one and one-third miles. He carries with him a sack To Gray as Qualified of self-rising flour which enables The advisory committees assist- sight-seers to observe his down- ing President Gordon Gray of the ward progress. At approximately :.- fix! Consolidated University of North r1,000 feet chutist Haggai pulls the BITS! JOHNNN Carolina in the selection of a new cord and as a result is able to make KAY JOHNSON chancellor for North Carolina a pin-point landing. The former State College met at the college professional retired in‘1951. 0 Wednesday afternoon, April 8, and The Spirit Committee has a recommended to President Gray number of oother tricks up its “the names of four persons con- sleeve, but the details are not sidered by the committee as quali- known as THE TECHNICIAN goes fied for the position as chancellor to press. of State College.” 4 After the meeting, Major L. P. McLendon of Greensboro, chairman Recent Meeting Clears of the joint committee, issued the following announcement: “The joint committee consisting Troubled CUSC Air of alumni, faculty members, and trustees met this afternoon at 2:30 The air which surrounded re- p.m. at State College and received cent happenings in Consolidated a report of the sub-committee. University Student Council is. After receiving the report of the clearing. sub-committee, the joint committee The Carolina delegation has ex- .I unanimously recommended to Pres- pressed a willingness to support a ident Gordon Gray of the Greater move to have the Carolina Student Pictured here are the sponsors of the 1953 Junior-Senior Ring Dance to be presented by the Junior University the names of four per- Legislature rescind the provisional Class of North Carolina State College in honor of the Senior Class in the William Neal Reynolds Coli- sons considered by the committee ratification which that body gave seum at the college Saturday night, April 25, from 8 o’clock until midnight. Shep Fields am! his orchestra as qualified for the position of the CUSC Constitution. The pro- will provide the music. Grouped around a picture of the State College class ring are the sponsors, With chancellor of State College. vision was to have the Legislature their escorts listed. Top row, left to right: Harriette Davis of Carthage with Roy E. Congieton of Chad- (Continued on Page 2) review and then ratify the Consti- bourn, dance committee; Mishew Edgerton of Raleigh with Lloyd Check of Gibsonville, decoration com-' tution each year instead of giving mittee; and Jeanette Uzzell of Ashcville with Bob Turner of Grecuville, treasurer of the Junior Clam. Mr. Chiles, representative of it one blanket ratification as is Middle row, left to right: Kay Johnson of Middlesex with Bobby Cone of Middlesex, secretary of the Jun- JOSTENS will be at the College usually done. ior Class; Dorothy Knott of Knightdale with Jackie Daughtry of Mount Olive, dance committee; and YMCA Tuesday, May 28 to dis- A clause in the CUSC Constitu- Betsy Johnson of Hamptonviile with Alan Home of Richlands, president of the Senior Class. Botto- row, cuss an adjustments or correc- tion which has been a bone of con- left to right: Julianne Boone of Raleigh with Jesse Cape] of Troy, president of the Junior Class; Ann tions in herings for the class of tention at Carolina for a long. time Turner-of HendersonwithBill Collinsof Henderson, baudcomrnittee; audPolly SandersomelthIusith 1954. (Continued on Page 2) , Jim HiltonofRaleigh,vicepresideutoftheJunio1-Classandchairmauofthedaneeeommittss. run TECHNICIAN April 24, 1953

CHANCELLDR— fice in the Publications Building, respective student governments are New Ag Club Officers are Elected (Continued from Page 1) or drop them in the mail box not abridged.”- . “The combined committee is com- marked TECHNICIAN which is The next meeting of CUSC is posed of 17 persons, and 16 were located in the hall on the south planned for May 3 at the Woman’s present for the meeting today.” College at 3:00 p.m. Ham Horton “For obvious reasons, the names end, first floor, of the 1911 Build- has' promised to attend the next of the four persons recommended ing. It is also planned to accept meeting which may be followed by by the joint committee are not be- phone calls on the night of the one other on the 17th of May to ing released. President Gray was broadcast. The definite time will elect new officers. advised of the action of the com- be announced later. mittee, and it is understood that CAMPUS GOV'T— ’ he will make his recommendation CONSOLIDATED— (Continued from Page 1) to the executiwa committee and full (Continued from Page 1) A motion was then made to the board of trustees." has undergone some proposed al- effect that we will not approve of Col. John W. Harrelson, the terations which will be submitted any attempt to take money out of present chancellor of State College, to the Council at its next meeting. the student activities fund. 'has announced plans to retire on The alterations were tentatively Bob Horn made an announce- June 30, 1953. outlined by a member of Carolina’s ment about the “Big-four-day,” on executive Committee, Ham Horton. May 12, and urged members to CAMPUS STORES—— President Tom Sully who met with “whoop it up.” (Continued from Page 1) State’s Paul Wagoner and Bill Dave Barrett reported on the Letters containing suggestions, Hagler last Sunday for the purpose Faculty Evaluation. He passed out constructive criticism, and com- of straightening out the whole forms to the members for their plaints are most courteously being affair. approval, and he also asked them . solicited. This is the first time that Under the heading “Purposes of to talk it up and try to create an the students have been given an CUSC” a clause which reads, . . .” interest in the Faculty Evaluation. opportunity to express themselves, to act 'as a liaison between the stu- Tom. Avery stated that elections anonymously if they wish, in pub- dent body of the Consolidated Uni- were ready to go, and he asked lic. It is also the first opportunity versity and the Administration of members to volunteer to check that the Supply Stores have been the Consolidated University,” has polls and see that everything goes given an opportunity to clear up been changed to read, . . .” to act off in order. Polls will be open any misunderstandings which may as a means of liaison between stu- from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. be prevalent concerning their op- dent bodies of the Consolidated Tom Ward, chairman of Opera- eration, policies, and plans. University and the Administration tion Spirit, is planning a big hour Mail those letters today, to of the Consolidated University, of fun for everyone in trying to either the Campus government of- providing that the rights of the build up a better school spirit to-

Newly-elected officers of the North Carolina State College Agricul- tural Club, largest departmental organization at the college, are shown above. Top row, left to right: John R. Williams of Charlotte, president; and Ben Harrington of Fuquay Springs, vice president. Bottom row, left to right: John Foushee of Roxboro, secretary; and Willard Wynn of Raleigh, reporter.

Food, Politics and Music Feature Ag Club Picnic Which Draws Large Crowd Last week’s Ag'Club picnic drew ing and entertainment kept every- a crowd of 439 with only one stray body more than happy. Chairman . engineer in the lot. The good eat- Byron Hawkins did a first-rate ‘ job in planning the event. During the Tuesday night meet- Wa rren’s ing a group of public spirited men got up and presented their respec- Restaurant tive platforms for positions on Campus Government.- Everybody ...... } was urged to come out and vote. All the roads “Home Cooked Three South American students F 9’ put on a musical show for the club during the program. lead to Kankakee Air-Conditioned ward elections. He is also trying to get some folders published to set the public straight on qualifica- 301 W. M- Some routes, naturally, are longer than tions of the candidates and some- thing about their platforms. others. But if there is‘less traffic on them, they might get you to Kankakee faster. The same holds true of your Long WHO Wlll. II Distance calls. When circuits are tempo- rarily busy on the most direct route for your call, a new electronic brain in the MR.F‘U R‘MA telephone ofiice automatically selects alter- nate _routes. They may be hundreds of ’ A'l' N. C. State College miles longer, but the detour saves you time. And the entire operation of selection an run nus: BIG PRIZES and rerouting is done in a split second! The Bell System people who perfected, maintain and operate this electronic switching system have one goal: to make the best telephone service in the world even better. Would you like to join this competent, aggressive team ? There are many opportunities in the Huneycutt, Inc. 1918 Hillsboro St. Bell System—in engineering, business ad- ministration, accounting, and other fields. Allen Hull “TN llAT" Tm Your Placement Officer can give you the Pike House IY mm details. 1720 Hilleboro St. a chance at Mr. Formal U.S.A. the big national prize. Includ- Phone 3-9829 Sjfl) Defense Bond . . . a fun Bell Telephone System I M24, 1963 . "r ran racnnroun r I Rex B. Springston Receives the DSC I Misprint Noted There appeared in the April 13 gt Styled- to help you issue of THE TECHNICIAN an arti- cle entitled “Angry Professor De- win perfumed mands Damages” containing a letters paragraph in which was an incor- rect statement. A sentence which read, “Bill Bedwuyteepmle—rndéd Oliver asked the Campus Govern- iteheeahudsaare ment to allocate $150 to the resi- dents of West Haven,” should have read, “Bill Oliver asked the Cam- pus Government to allocate $160 to the residents of Vetville," as DRESS ‘N’ PM? was the case. V THE TECHNICIAN, on behalf of Here’s crisp smartness in solid the Campus Government reporter who wrote the story, makes this spring colors or white. Looks correction for those who might be equally good with or without interested in the subject. a tie. Regular DRESS ’N’ PLAY or spread collar DRESS ’N' PLAY. See more Manhattan most-for-your-money values in shirts, sportshirts, neck- wear, pajamas, beachwear and handkerchiefs. In recognition of heroic action in Korea, Rex B. Springston of Ra- leigh and Summersville, W. Va., a freshman at'North Carolina State College, on April received the nation’s second highest honor for heroism—the Distinguished Service Cross. Springston (third from right) is shown'as he was congratulated by members of his family, State College officials, and Army repre- sentatives who attended the presentation ceremony in Riddick Stadium. Left to right: Mrs. Zetta Springston of Summersville, W. Va., the hero’s mother; Sergeant Springston; Major General Charles D. W. Raleigh's Quality Clothiers West Hargett St. Canham of Atlanta, Ga., deputy commanding general of the Third Army who presented the award to Springston on behalf of the Presi- dent of the ; and O. H. Stanard of Raleigh, the hero’s uncle with whom he lived before entering the service. (Photo by Sgt. C. F. Stratum, Army ROTC Signal Corps, State College.) ? ,7 General Assembly Again Elects John we Clark To The Board of Trustees ' AND HIS NEW \\ John W. Clark, industrialist approval. MllSlCAl from Franklinville, was reelected Sure way to bring on A Trustee since 1933, Clark re- to the Board of Trustees by the ceived a great deal of publicity General Assembly last week. His during the 1951-52 school year DEPRECIAI'ION the dancing girls name was among 28 which were when it was revealed that he had presented to the legislature for written letters to various home REVIIE of I953 town officials when he was investi- gating the backgrounds of some of W, THE CITY SLICKERS Perfect the University’s- liberal students. 9148 In ,these letters he identified him- and COMPANY OF 44 Honeymoo Self as a member of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees HIRTIOUIKI doesn't “just happen" of which he was not a member. The Carolinian at W.C. called on or '53 YOU must plan it. You‘ll want privacy, in beautiful surroundings, enticing meals the Executive Committee to cen- ACTS! (breakfast until 11:00), varied recreation of sure Clark for using the latter your own choosing, and companions you NEW NUMBERS! like: other collegians, starting life together, groups name. Clark was later re- like yourselves. Write to America’s unique buked for his actions. ' LAUGHQ haven for newlyweds only. Mention dates, Victor S. Bryant of Durham, medium spread soft and we’ll include our helpful ”THREE collar with stays. HONEYMOON PLANS." Chairman of the Trustee Visiting Raleigh Memorial Committee and a member of the '“ “ Farm. 05’1'h2’I-Iin— Executive Committee was also re- Auditorium Swiftwater 113, Pa. elected to his post. i Fri., May 'Ist 8:30 p.m. TICKETS CM Pinareed —short, round point, Thiem's Record Shop eyelet collar. Sponsored by the , DANNY THOMAS SERTOMA CLUB BENEFIT SERTOMA IN SONG HITS FROM BOY’S CAMP Warner Brothers New Production of Tickets at STUDENT SUPPLY, STORE and COUNTRY HOUSE "THE JAZZ SINGER" Monday, April 27

0 Oh Moon 0 THE C Hush-a-Bye 0 STATE 0 Living the Life lrLove C HOUSE C The. Birth of the Blues 0 RESTAURANT To be a guy with the dolls, C I Hear the Music Now 0 you’ve got to take the sub- ject of shirts seriously. Best O This isaVery Special Day 0 way is to study the smart Manhattan styles—with O Hashkivenu. C comfort and long wear built O Kol Nidrei 0 in. Why not stop in your Manhattan men’s shop to- day—see many more most- Low RCA Victor Records, for-your-money values in distinctive Manhattan menswear. Long 33-1/3 Play

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Hickman Heads Trustees May ' Economics Dept. Include Students Iowa Scholar is Selected Umstead Aide Sees Possible After Nation-Wide Search Inclusion at Student Leaders Takes Over on July 'I As Non-Voting Members Appointment of Dr. 1C. Addison The Daily Tar Heel carried a Hickman of the University of Illi- story last week which quoted Ex- nois as head of the Department of . Lt. Gov. Frank W. Taylor as say- Economics at North Carolina State ing that it might be possible for a College, effective July 1, was an- student member from all three nounced today by Chancellor J. W. Harrelson and Dean John_ W. branches of the Consolidated Uni- Shirley of the college’s School of versity to sit in on Executive Com- General Studies. mittee meetings of the Board of A widely-known scholar, Dr. Trustees. The students would have Hickman was recommended for the no vote. post by eminent educators from Taylor, a UNC Trustee and now throughout the country and was endorsed for the job by a State Gov. Umstead’s legislative liaison College faculty committee after counsel, said that the idea of hav- it had conducted a nation-wide ing students represented on the search. Board and Executive Committee Commenting on the appointment, would not require the approval of Dean Shirley said that he believes the General Assembly. . the Department of Economics at The Student Party at Carolina 1..c...-,._\ the college “will flourish and be- has advanced the idea of having come strong under Dr. Hickman’s a student Trustee and the possi- able leadership." bility was discussed in a TECHNI- Born in Sioux City, Iowa, June CIAN editorial two weeks ago. 11, 1916, Dr. Hickman was gradu- Taylor invited students at Chapel ated from East High School, Sioux Hill to put forth the proposal at City, Iowa, 1934; and holds the the Executive Committee’s next B. A.,. M.A., and Ph.D. degees meeting in May. He said that the from the University of Iowa. He only formal action required would also studied at Columbia Univer- be a vote of the committee. The sity, . entire Board would have to take A widely known writer in his the same action in order for the field, Dr. Hickman is the author or students to be officially recognized as representatives. co-author of six major books deal- Y ing with economics, including “Pan American Economics,” “World Economic Problems,” and “Our Hollywood Screen Jim.JWA’w-a.n Farm Progress and Foreign Test for WINNER of Trade.” He is completing two addi- tional books this spring. He has "MR. FORMAL" also written a number of articles Contest published by various national mag- PAT ANDREWS MARGARET LESSER VIRGINIA HARRISS azines and has reviewed certain Pictured here are the sponsors of the annual Lint Dodgers Ball presented by students in the School Backed by a jackpot of once-in-a- works in his field 'for several publi- of Textiles at North Carolina State College last Friday in the Frank Thompson Gymnasium. Music was lifetime-prizes, including a week's cations and journals. provided by the Cavaliers. "Shown here are the sponsors, with their escorts listed. Top row, left to right: all-expense trip to Hollywood, a A member of the Methodist Sarah Weaver of Raleigh with Don Rose of Greenville, chairman of the decorations committee; Mary screen test by Alex Mieb Pro- Church, Dr. Hickman is married to ductions, a 8600 U. 8. Savings Bond. Walton of Buies Creek with Jaime Olarte of Medellin, Colombia, South America, publicity committee; and a complete summer formal outfit by the former Dorothy P. Hoefiler, Gayle Riepe of Evansville, Ind., withJack Burnette of Evansville, Ind., president of the Tompkins Textile “After Six” as well as other out- raw-Jar-4s and they have three children— Society. Bottom row, left to right: Pat Andrews of Raleigh with Jim McArthur of Greensboro, chairman standing awards by Ramon, Kay- Mary 10, Mark 8, and Paul 2. of the dance committee; Margaret Lesser of with David Koch of New York City, pro- woodie and Charbert. the third an- -...-.~:. gram committee; and Virginia Harriss of Wilmington with John McLaughlin of Statesville, decorations nual intercollegiate HR. FORHAL committee, Contat got off to a fast start on campus this week. Special Purchase I FACTS FINANCIAL: Thus far. the following organisa- 1. This nation spends five times 1 tions: Kappa Alpha. Sigma Nu. as much every year on dagfood as CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET Sigma Chi. Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha F'INELY TAILORED on college textbooks for its Gunma Rho, Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma it does 1809 Glenwood Ave. Tel. 2-1943 Alpha Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsi- RAYON youth. lon fraternitiu; Boston, Brute. 2. Hunting and fishing hobbies Our Specialty: . "Chicken-ln-The-Basket” Berry, Owen, and Alexander dorm; account for over twelve times and the Monogram Club have en- ($500,000,000) the amount spent also Chops—Steaks—Bar-B-Q tered the campus cont-t and their for college textbooks. , TAKE nominations for MR. FORIAL at IJNEN 3. Of the total educational dollar, OUT SERVICE FOR N. C. State will be announced short- less than one penny is spent for The Home, Parties and Picnics Iy. textbooks. Any campus organisation of 10 or more men who have not yet received SLACKS an invitation to enter the contest. TEACHERS WANTED may still do so by contacting Allen Minimum 1953-1954 salaries antici- FMCINL M0 DIRPLANE (om’twmum pated for degree teachers without Hull, phone 3-4829. and ending-up revious experience: bachelor's $2.- an appointment to try-on the "After and 1‘15). master's $3,000 and up, ONLY 7-95, doctor’s .300 and up. Generous in- Six" white summer formal jackets . crease for each year of previous or at the following Contut em: subsequent ubl c school experience Huneycutt, Inc., 1018 “here in or out 0 state to much higher maximum. Excellent retirement pro- Street. gram and many other advantages The contestant selected as n. ncluding continuing contract or FORMAL‘at N. O. Stab. II! a permanent tenure le slatiou. Not has excellent opportunities “Can I afford to teac in Florida " panel of camp‘- person-lulu. will but “Can I afford not to teach In also receive a complete summer = MEN'S FAMOUS White teachers only. tion. Write for app i- formal outnthy “After Ila." alon- MAKE SHORT for COLLEGE GRADUATES catlon form. Tell your friends. son lighter. a formal lawwoadie mom PLACEMENT SERVICE pipe.aeetofT09-Hatneu'etellee- SLEEVE 1480 Palmer Tr. Jacksonville 7 Fla. rissplusothertie-inpria-derad fk.fl \~\ in AERONAUTICAL MECHANICAL “mama POSITIONS outr" byloeelmerehants. 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NARVLAN D (Small Steak, Onion Rings, F.F., Lettuce and T.“ Winner This Week ALVIN L. rum, Rm. 1’ In. 4—.__

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Apri124, 1953 run rncnniouu ' ' rm Members of Pi Kappa Phi Rehearse "The CI ” Frat Thespians Cone CG Platform ” (1) Reo niuti of udiclal compete Tonlght system of 3mm government so violations in their schools. Annual One-Act Play in ' ('2) More thorough orientation test to be in Pullen Tonita program for fmhmen, The College Union Theatre Com- (3) - Cheaper rates and more “3'8 mittee will sponsor an interfra- 0f 001130“?! and better cooperation ternity one-act play contest in pg]. of the coliseum With the .students. len Hall on April 24 at 8:30 p.m. (4) Work 10.? better maintenance Three fraternities: Sigma Chi, 0f streets, sfiwaiks’ dormitory AlphaPhi, areGammacompeting.Rho, and Pi Kappa -areas(6.) andA committeepar .ng ots.to so1iat. sug- seam“ from the students con- Awards will be presented to the cerning improvement of campus :2: 3:23;“ best actor and the afl'airs. (6) A closer understand- Students and their dates will be 1318‘! theet‘svtfuegenttie a lnistration admitted by registration cards and. (7) Increase operation 3pint.' ' faculty and staff members by their (8) More support and publicity 0011986 Uni” membership “1‘“ oi the Consolidated. , .University. . Stu- According to the Michigan State dent Councils actnnties. Normal News, the definition of ments with an end in view—not “college” is, “Institutions which to mention promising tackles and sometimes lower entrance require- backs.”

ELSIE SAYS — _ If It’s BORDEN’S It’s got to be good! Members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity are pictured above in a practice session of “The-Clad,” one-act I play which they will present Friday night, April 24 in Pullen Hall. From left to right the players are: ‘ Alex Anthony, Ken Sledge, Pat Hall, Charlie Ribelin, Ray Anderson and Jack Fisher. This one comes from The Cava- education is that it enables us to WM“ lier Daily, University of Virginia: worry about things all over the “The nice thing about a college world.” ., THE BORDEN COMPANY ‘ . White Dairy Products Division Bosse Jewelers _. . is. Entireo Week! Fine JWelry Merchants ‘ Repair Spool-ht- Shims SM"?! 333 Payottavilla st. l Irving Berlin 5 ......

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STARTS SUNDAY W ' Watson’s i For 1 Week Drive- | n 1’ The Most Startling and Daring Love Story Ever Told! Former Owner Of Watson’s 42nd Street Oyster Bar Curb Service Our Specialty IIIIIllll"IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllfllmulllllllIIII"IIIIlullllullllllllllllllllllfllmurmur-numuunuimmumumulmuu “Chicken In-Tho Box ‘ Zw'thG b matinee Dial 4-9176 SO SC 0 OI'. Highway No. l-A North 55‘ 74‘ we. romeo. , ...... A... Including Tax olette Marchand aurnummlIrrmnulmurrumsmruurmurmmmm ran TIGINICIAN April 24, 1958

Candidates DERRO and BARRETT Submit Platforms «53% imm‘fim Mmlatf which represents him as \ ’the “Students’Candidate.” He filed for the oflice just as the deadline was ready to close, thus his quali- fications were not available for publication as THE TECHNICIAN went to press. A handbill listing his qualifications was retrieved from a basket just in the nick of time. Here is the six point pro- gram: . Qualifications .Rising senior; officer, Xi Sigma Pi, honor fraternity; Blue Key; secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha; past dormitory club representa- tive; representative to I.F.C. Platform 1. New blood is essential in any organization—A. we need a change in the leadership of our campus government; B. we need to stimu- late student participation in our campus. 2. Develop our present honor system—A. an effective honor sys- tem will add value to your educa- tion and prestige to your diploma; B. bring the honor system down to the student level by decentraliza- tion. 3. A closer relationship with our freshmen through more efiec- tive counseling—A. increase the number of capable counselors; B. increased campus-wide participa- tion by freshmen. 4. Improved campus environ- ment—A. better living conditions in the dormitories (cleanliness, dis- turbances during study hours, etc.); B. provide effective student committee to consult with the col- lege engineer concerning needed repairs and improvements to our If you can make the grade, the campus. 5. More adequate intramural you a facilities—new gymnasium and U.S. Air Force will award better use of fields. 6. Institute closer cooperation commission, your wings and pay -‘ with new chancellor.

you over $5,000 a year! Dave H. Barrett . Dave H. Barrett, sophomorein Civil Engineering, is a candidate for secretary of Campus Govern- ment. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Tau, 30 & 3, CAN YOU “take it” 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can your opportunities for advancement are unlimited- and is a representative on Campus Government. you meet the high standards required to be an Avia- ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? Dave’s qualifications for the job I tion Cadet? If you can—then here’s a man-size oppor- are two years experience as a rep- To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com- resentative to Campus Govern— tunity! An opportunity to serve your country and ment and a strong interest in the pleted at least two years of college. This is a minimum organization. build a personal career that will fit you for responsible requirement—it’s best ifyou stay in school and gradu- This year he waste member of positions both in military and commercial aviation. the Freshman Orientation Com- ate. In addition, you must be between 19 did 26% mittee and the Constitution ,Com- It won’t be easy! Training discipline for Aviation mittee. He was also Chairman of years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. the Faculty Evaluation Committee. Cadets is rigid. You’ll work hard, study hard, play His objectives, if elected, are: YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN approval and ratification of a new hard—especially for the first few weeks. But when it’s Campus Government constitution; PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER over, you’ll be a pro—with a career ahead of you that a more active, vigorous Campus Government; an attempt to bring will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train- Campus closer to students; and an with pay of ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar improved faculty evaluation pro- as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, gram. $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning— Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering.

Sigma Pi Alpha Hosi- New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few ‘Weeks! To lingo Congress HERE’S WHAT TO DO: The State College chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary langu- I. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy 3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti- age fraternity, will be host to the of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force tude test. annual Congress which will be held application on April 25. Chapters from various Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the 4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will colleges and Universities in the they give you. ' be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. South will be present. New members will be initiated 2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month and will be honored with a banquet for you to take a physical examination. deferment while waiting class assignment. followed by a dance at the Women’s Club. All members who wish to attend are urged to contact Mr. F. J. Allred, Mr. S. T. Ballenger at the ”be” ’0 get [”0]! details: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Modern Language Dept. or Mr. P. Rolnik at 203 Groveland Ave. at OR .WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. 5. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. their earliest convenience on or before April 23. There had been a long dry spell and two cowboys were discussing the lack of grass. “Just how bad are things over at your ranch?” asked one. “Pretty tough, replied the other. “Why our cattle are so thin that by using carbon paper we on brand ’em two at a time.” h rns rscnmcuu‘

Sponsors of Recent Engineers’ Exposition and worthy projects on the am- Winecoff WIIII W' pus which should be given top priority, among them a new 'William Luther Wineeofl of Con- gymnasium to be used for the cord was recently awarded a intra-mural programs, which, Keever Starch Scholarship of $400. after all, meet the basic recrea- Winecoif is a senior in Textiles tional needs of a majority of the and was awarded the scholarship students. on the basis of his student attain- Back to the Athletic Council now ments at the college. for a switch of pace. This year that The scholarship, presented by the body declared itself so impoverished Keever Starch Company of Colum- because of the $56,000 debt in- bus, Ohio, is given to ,worthy stu- curred by the football program, dents interested in textile manufac- that it declined on one hand to turing or finishing and preferable finance a spread in the 1953 year- to the son of a textile mill em- book, could not afford a paltry $100 ployee. Winecofl, 28, is the son of to send the fencing team to the Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winecoff’ of NCAA playoffs, but could on the Concord and is married to the other hand afford to fly the foot- former Ruby Plyer of Monroe. The ball team to Texas and toy with the Winecofl's are the parents of a preposterous notion of spending daughter, Rita, 2% years» old. upwards of a cool quarter million Winecoif will graduate from State (Continued on Page 12) V College in June.

Do you

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7

You can now become popular overnight! Pictured here are sevenof the sponsors of the 21st annual Engineers Exposition which was held at North Carolina State College Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18. The sponsors were honored at the Tum: BACK to the last dancing yourdancing,you'llhaveawor' annual St. Patrick’s dance held as a feature of the exposition in the Frank Thompson Gymnasium at the party you went to...who had the derisitimeat thespscialparti. college Saturday night. The sponsors, with their escorts listed, are shown here. Top row, left to right: best time? The good dancers, of forArdmrMurraystudsntaVHt Carolyn Winterling of Charlotte with Albert P. Parker of Charlotte; Emily Fisher of Raleigh with Her- course. Were you one? Or, did the studio today, open 'til 10 PJI. man Mauney of Kings Mountain; and Joan Brown of Southport with Marion Benton, Jr., of Sanford. you just sit on the sidelines and ’MIMWIIIIMIIIHIIIIIINMHMIIllul‘ Bottom row, left to right: Geraldine Pittard of Jacksonville with William Scarborough 'of Harrisville, Miss.; Mrs. Robert Laurence of Winston-Salem with her husband, Robert S. Laurence, also of Winston- watch and wish? 2114 11111.5... St. 5 Salem; Mrs. Lawrence C. Moore of Ca-Vel with her husband, Lawrence C. Moore, also of Ca-Vel; and This season you can be me of Harriette Anthoney of Shelby with Bob Carlson of Greensboro. popularity. Learning is so easy Phone 3-4160 and it’s fun! After brushing up on ‘Iumlmmsmummsmus FOOTBALL— of it can't be pushed fast enough Did you ever consider the time (Continued from Page 4) to suit us. And to think that a which the stadium and for that aarnun nun" School of Dancing edifice too. We’ve been stumbling prominent alumnus once wanted matter the Coliseum, sits idle? around it about long enough and to donate $85,000 to enlarge the Pretty wasteful isn’t it? There the plans to remove three-fourths structure. (He was turned down.) are so many other more pressing ' 7v

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THE TECHNICIAN Agril 24,1953

Dorm lntramurals By JULIAN LANIER Now that the softball season is well underway, it’s high time a few words were written about some of the fine games which have been played thus far. This writer apolo- gizes for not having a more up-to- MINIMUM.” date column on the subject; how- ever, one must remember that a rapid report from your dormitory Views and Previews athletic director is necessary if the game coverage is to be as recent as JERRY ARMSTRONG, Sports Editor IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllIflI’ possible. These reports should be turned into room 107, Berry Dorm, within as short a time as possible The Southern Conference race came into the light after the games are played, and this week with Carolina, Duke and Clemson battling for the they should contain the outstand- top three places. Duke was the surprise of the conference with ing highlights of the games along with the full names of the star a startling burst of raging ball playing that ”looked so much players. like last year’s team the fans seem to take it in stride. The Several games were played on Blue Devils jumped everyone they played recently with the Monday, April 13. Becton No.2 blasted Syme No. 1 by a score of attitude of the, Brooklyn Dodgers gunning for another Na- 21 to 4, and the game was called at tional League pennant. They floored the Demon Deacons 8-4 the end of the first inning, Becton and then rampaged over the Pack 12-4 on State’s home having more than a 10 run lead. “Not much ball game,” reported Johnny Yvars, that whiz on shortstop, murder on the base lines, and grounds. Doug Temple, athletic director of Mantle at the bat, is really tearing up the statistic sheets this season ‘ Fighting also for the right to climb into the first division Becton. Turlington Dorm fielded a with the Pack. He has been the spark of the team from the first game and it looks like he’s headed for All American again this year. Watch with the leaders this week was an inspired State Pack. Coach complete team on the 13th, but Bagwell No. 2 failed to, show, giv- his smoke! Sorrell’s boys got ofl.’ to a slow start but theypicked up some ing the game to Turlington by for- ‘ 1 needed steam and bythe time they met the Demon Deacons, feit. (NCS); 2. Haefl'ner (NCS); 3 Trockmen Win the first of the week, they had “blood in their eyes.” Much of Berry Dorm “rolled on” on April Beane (R); :10.5. 220-yard dash— 1. Bethune this credit is due to the fighting spirit of the entire team. 13th, bowling over Bagwell No. 1 Paced by Dick Bethune with 13 by a score of 13 to 2, in what was points, State’s track team defeated (NCS); 2. Beane (R); 3. Haelfner From the start of the season the chips have been stacked termed a ,“very loosely played” (NCS); :22.9. the University of Richmond, 78%- against the Pack, but with the aid of some fighting spirit and game by athletic director, Bert 440-yard dash—l. Cocke Weeks. A homerun by Harold Jones 52‘4, last week. (NCS); 2. Parrish (R); 3. Wins- some great pitching by Hargrove, Hardison, Horbelt, and put Berry in the lead early in the Bethune, a halfback, took time low (NCS); :52.2. Yvars the Pack has played without a “pat hand” and have first inning, then Berry cut loose out from football practice to take 880-yard dash—1. Spangler come out on top with some well deserved victories. Another in the second period scoring 12 first place in the 100 and 220-yard (NCS); 2. R. Jordan (R); 3. runs. Jesse Mayhew contributed a dash and second place in the broad Proflitt (NCS); 2:02.]. 7 reason for the lifting of the team has been the fine effort on grand slam homerun in this scoring jump. One-mile run—1. Tie between the part of Johnny Yvars, Mr. Shortstop, in keeping the spree, and Harold Jones added a The summaries: Garrison and Sawyer (NCS); 3. morale of the team up to par. Johnny’s hitting and fielding triple. It was the second win of the loo-yard dash—1. Bethune (Continued on Page 12) have more than justified his All American rating of last year. season for pitcher Jack McDade in as many appearances. McDade was Conference Standings injured at the last .of the game Southern Division when a line drive off the hat of Conference Games All Games “Whitey” Sanderson struck him on SPALDING . W L Pct. R O'p W L Pct. the left wrist; however, he was New North Carolina . . . . 6 1 .857 53 26 11 4 .733 ready to take the mound again on Duke ...... 5 . 1 .833 55 23 9 3 . .750 Thursday for the boys from Berry. Clemson ...... _. . . 7 3 .700 79 42 7 3 .700 Hampered somewhat by strong Wake Forest ...... 3 2 .600 ‘29 24 9 ~ 2 .818 winds which persisted throughout State ...... 3 2 .600 28 33 6 4 .600 the entire game, Turlington No. 1 ARE The Citadel ...... 4 6 4.00 56 49 4 6 .400 and Tucker Dorm took to the field GOLF BALLS Furman ...... 3 6 .333 57 68 3 6 .333 on the 13th, and the outcome was South Carolina . . . . 2 6 .250 38 68 3 | 6 .333 Turlington 13, and Tucker 8. Ath- Davidson ...... 0 6 .000 17 79 0 9 .000 letic Director Ed Purcell of Turling- Northern Division ton had high praise for his squad Conference Games All Games of twelve men. Jack Koone in the W L » Pct. R Op W L ‘ Pct. outfield, Boy Blackwell pitching, LIFETIE WHITE George Washington 3 1 .750 43 16 8 2 .800 and Bill Parton catching, contrib- Richmond ...... 2 1 .667 17 9 4 2 .667 uted much to the Turlington -win. William & Mary . . . 2 1 .667 10 8 2 3 .400 Of outfielder Jack Koone, Purcell West Virginia ..... 1 1 .500 3 3 2 1 .667 said, “I think he deserves some Virginia Military .. 1 2 .333 15 ' 34 2 5 .286 recognition as being one of the best Maryland ...... 1 2 .333 13 20 4 3 .571 softball players in this league, and Virginia Tech...... 1 2 .333 7 12 2 2 .500 I feel certain that anyone who has Washington & Lee . 0 1.000 1 7 .125 played with him or against him will Dormitory Softball Standing fully agree with me that he is a Section One Wins Losses great player—offensively and de- Berry-Watauga ...... 3 0 fensively. . . .” Purcell had further Bagwell No. 1 ...... 1 1 comment about his opponents, ‘Alexander ...... 1 2 “Tucker Dorm gave us a good game Syme No. 2 ...... 0 2 and they have a ood team, but Section Two the clicking toge er, teamwork, Becton No. 1 .-...... 2 0 alertness, and determination of my Bagwell No. 2 ...... 1 1 boys was too much for Tucker, and Turlington No. 2 ...... 1 1 we beat them by good playing.” Owen No. 2 ...... 0 2 On Thursday, April 16, the Welch- Section Three . Gold-Fourth combination defeated Vetville ...... 3 0 Syme No. 1 by a score of 16 to 7. Becton No. 2 ...... 2 0 James Pope hit a with Turlington No. 1 ...... 2 1 two men on base which started a Tucker ...... 1 2 W-G-F rally in the third inning. RESISTS SCUFFING, BRUISING, STAINS Welch-Gold-Fourth ...... 1 2 The W-G-F team scored a total of Owen No. 1 ...... 0 2 7 runs in the third inning which Syme No. 1 ...... 0 2 sewed the game up. Brady Ratch- SPALDING does it again! Adds highest gloss white of any ball ford made a sparkling running spectacular new permanent you ever played. weekend will include banquet and a catch with the bases loaded to save whiteness to the game’s great- Frat Softball formal dance at the Sir Walter several runs in the final inning. Proven by “torture tests,” est golf balls. Hotel on Saturday night, which will Having almost perfect control, Spalding Lin-1m ers ro- By DICK RUDIKOFF Graham be the highlight of the weekend, a Lutz pitched a good game New Ins-1m Wnrrr. exclusive sists scufing, bruises, shins. PhiEpsilon Pi fraternity'is hold- for the winners. Pope led the hit- with'Spslding, is the brightest, won'tyellow or chipmkeeps ing its sixth annual Phi Ep Week- party at Crabtree Park on Friday ting for W-G-F, getting a total of end. The afl’air, which is their big- night, and a cocktail party on 3 hits in 4 trips to the plate, one of whitest white . . . the toughest, its sparkling sheen for life. gest social function of the year, Saturday afternoon. The Four which was a homerun. promises to be one of the best the Notes will .supply the music for Also on Thursday, April 16, Phi Ep's have ever held. A great the occasion. Fraternity elections Berry-Watauga downed Alexander There'saSpaldiugplfball deal of work such as redecorating were held at the Phi Ep house and Dorm by the tremendous score of for-mm and the living room. dinins room and Bob Hart became the new presi- 28 to 17. The game was called in book. Samplfpnfss- bar has been put into their newly dent, Dick Kalish vice-president, the- bottom of the fourth when sionderdesler. acquired fraternity house. The and Howie Greenberg treasurer. BerryhadgainedalOrunlead. , . u""i"ii=!'v;‘ ‘ 7‘ April 24, 1953 run meanings. 27.-\\ 4 National Association of College Sigma Chi Prepares for Play Contest Tonight in Pullen Union Director Unions at the Univiersity of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. Erdahl Honored College unions, Erdahl said, of- Delivers Keynote Address at fer campus activities which lead to the development of' “a better NACU Meeting in Berkley; adjusted married man and parent, Turnage and Phillips Attend and individual better adjusted to his job, and an individual whose College and university unions life is enriched by life-long skills provide “a finishing course in citi- and hobbies.” zenship” at America’s centers of Erdahl was accompanied here by higher education, Gerald O. T. David W. Phillips of Mount Olive, Erdahl, director of the North Caro- N. C., and Floyd Davis Turnage, lina State College Union, said in Jr., of Chapel, N. 0., student lead- an address here last week. ers at North Carolina State Col- Erdahl delivered the keynote lege, who represented fellow stu- talk at the annual meeting of the dents at the national meeting here.

With the “crack of the bat” our national pastime is off to a new season. It is a pleasure for this friendly restaurant to serve you in all seasons. l Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Pies — "Like Mother Makes"

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Pictured above are members of Sigma Chi fraternity practicing the one-act play “John Doe” which they Open 7 a.m. to ‘l a.n1. I will present in Pullen Hall Friday night, April 24. l 1920 HILLSBORO ST. Jesse Capel, recipient of last 'year’s “Best Player” Award, is kneeling before the stage advising several finer points of acting. l of his fraternity brothers on the

. Design Head To Speak - Dean Henry L. Kamphoefner of ”Around the diamond they go.” the School of Design at North Carolina State College has been ' ”Around the clock we. go.” Striving at all invited to deliver the feature ad- dress at the annual banquet meet- times, to cook up and serve you ing of the Clemson College De- the very best in reasonably partment of Architecture at Clem- i son, s. 0., tonight. His topic will priced foods. be “The Professional Attitude.” He was accompanied to Clemson When What could be more refreshing than a by Mrs. Kamphoefner. tall, sparkling glass of passing ./& i tenderleat iced tea? 42nd Street .- means your OYSTER BAR lites at stake... THE GRIDDLE Under New Management 0. J. Rogers - Jake Tole 24-HOUR SERVICE Steaks, Chicken, Oysters Any Style Shrimp 8- Sandwiches .\ [ 2500 / , Hile St. 0,," ow, W“...y and’ panic .- l.” ,

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Coffee-break ‘ When you have to use your Campus capers call for Coke head...head straight for a cupofcofieelCoEeecanhelp youthink' better...forco§ee In the Spring, young folks’ fancy gently stimulates your mind. It can help you work better ‘ lightly turns and turns and turns. . . . for coifee helps efleiency. You'll feel better every way Right now—refreshment’s in order. ...after a cofiee-hreakl ‘ They’ll have a Coke. Pan-AmericanCofiee Bureau. 120Wall St, NewYorkS,N.Y. Brazil-Colombia. CostaRiu DOiilED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COlA-COMPANV IV Cuba - Dominican Republic The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Raleigh, N. C. Ecuador 0 El Salvador, Guatemala 0 Honduras “Coke” is a registered trade-merit. 0 I953. me COCA-COLA comm Mexico 0 Venezuela ...“ l . l “\W“ V

run rlcnrncun April 24, 1953 Griswold (NCS); 3. Thacher (3); almost every department, according in the opener versus Carolina, has (Continued tram Page 10) 41-936. The Big Four to averages released here today. played only sparingly, but has hit Jordan (R); 4:23.1. Discus—1. Griswold (NCS); 2. He’s hurled the most complete four times in five trips to a smooth 120-yard high hurdles—1. Arn- Britt (NCS); 3. Thacker (R); With each team in the loop hav- games, two; pitched the most inn- .800 average. oll (R); 2. Waeker (R) ; 3. Greene 128 ft. ing played two games, Duke’s Blue ings, 18; allowed the most hits, 13, Wyles Has Five Hits (NCS); :165. Pole vault—1. Feros (NCS); Devils, defending champs, have fanned the most, 23; and walked the Another State youngster, Out- climbed into the No. 1° spot in the 220-yard low hurdles—1. Arn- 2. Ties between Logan (NCS) and most, 10. Bobby Brown, Wake For- fielder Carl Wyles, has five hits in Sheridon (R); 12 ft.‘ Big Four League‘ against, and, as est righthander who has started 10 trips for the runnerup honors old (R); 2. Waeker ’(R) ; 3. Greene has been the (NCS); :26.4. High jump—1. 'l‘ie between case in' the past two both of his team’s games and suf- and Duke Jack Tarr is Yoder, Alexander, and Dickman years, they’ve done it on heavy fered both losses, leads in runs al- alSo at the .500 mark with four hits Two-mile run—1. Sawyer (NCS) and Kiemtz (R), 5-10. hitting and the smooth hurling of lowed, 12. in eight trips. Tarr hit for the cycle (NCS); 3. R. Jordan .(R); 3. Broad jump—I. Padiacakowski star Righthander Joe Lewis. Pacing the batting of the loop is against State Wednesday. Wyles’ Miller (NCS); 9:353. (R); 2. Bethune (NCS); 3. Moran Lewis, a strong-armed senior sophomore Shortstop Johnny Yvars five hits are the most owned by a Javelin—1. Mathis (R); 2. Gris- (R). 20-416. from Fall River, Mass., has started, of State, brother of New York loop hitter. wold (NCS); 3. Glass (NCS); One-mile relay—Won by N. C. finished and won Duke’s tussels Giants’ Catcher Sal Yvars and also State’8 s p e e d y centerfielder, 165-5. .State (Winslow, B. Jordan, with. Wake Forest and State and as of State’s outstanding freshman Johnny Fuscoe, leads in runs- Shot put—1. Leivieh (R); 2. Spangler, Cooke) 3:34.6. a result leads the loop’s pitchers in hurler, Jack Yvars. Johnny, injured batted-in with five and Carolina’s Harry Lee Lloyd has stolen two bases for leadership in that cate- 8017- There were no league games to- ‘ day, but five tests are slated during the coming yveek. Wake Forest plays at State and Duke at Caro- lina on Tuesday, Duke is at Wake Forest on Wednesday and State comes to Duke and Carolina is at Wake Forest on Saturday. The averages: VEIRS AHEAD FOOTBALL— (Continued from Page 9) on a spectacular new football pro- gram headed by a coach like Mary- land’s Jim Tatum who reportedly commands a $22,000 a year salary. The Chancellor of State College, just for the record, is being paid $10,320 a year. President Gray re- ceives $12,360. Makes one wonder It “I Ellll All! who’s top man around here doesn’t it? Can the College, or anybody at it afford at this time then to enter- tain big-time football notions? No, absolutely not. That is the least Don’t you want to try a cigarette of the College’s needs. Let us, in preference to sticking our poor, threadbare necks out any further, move with greater caution instead of throwing caution to the with a record like this? winds of emotionalism, excitement and the frenzied airs which are usually stirred during the football season with all its corsaged pagen- 1. THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is try. Why not maintain the Status a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the Quo for awhile, why not revamp country’s six leading cigarette brands. the schedule (if we must have a winning team) and play within our own league, a league in which The index of good quality table-a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine— it is doubtful that Army would care to categorize itself. shows Chesterfield quality highest Why not take the suggestions so often advanced to offer token schol- . . . 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher than _ arships to any student, preferably a native, who can make the team the average of the five other leading brands. and see how things go? Then, when the air is cleared, when the debts are paid off, perhaps in a few years 2. First to Give You Premium a surer foot, State College’s best foot and its best football can be Quality in Regular and put forward. In looking at the whole picture King-size . . . much milder objectively it is quite clear that someone or some group must be with an extraordinarily good exploited even further in order for the Big-time investors to save face. . : taste—and for your pocketbook, Thanks just the same, but we’re ii , Chesterfield already handling all that the traf- is today’s best fic will bear. We are certain that 3 cigarette buy. the students agree on this issue and will beware the Wolfpackers in sheeps’ clothing who might try to , r pull the wool over their eyes. 3. A Report Never Before What we would suggest to the Athletic Council in all serious- Made About a Cigarette. ness, is that they pull in their For a full year a medical. necks, reconoiter their forces both financial and physical and specialist has been giving a then go into at least a temporary period of retrenchment. Yes, RE- group of Chesterfield TRENCH is the word, and it is Choice of Young America our ferverent hope that the Ath- smokers regular examina- A recent survey made in 274 leading colleges and letic Council, the Wolfpack Club- tions every two months. ‘He bers, the Athletic Investigation universities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller. Committee and the vice president reports . . . no adverse tfi’ects of the University will take heed. to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield. Better Food For

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