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30 Sep 1955

The Missouri Miner, September 30, 1955

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VOLUME 42 ROLLA, MO., FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1955 NO. Z MinersUpset W~~ .. ht~gton, 20-13 I.F.C. To Promote "AN OPEN LETTER TO THE St. Pat's Board Plans Final StatisticsShQw 1955 MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL and Many Activities for CITIZENS OF ROLLA" Many Activities for Student Union Rests Fraternities Again WE, the students of the Mis- Coming School Year The Int erfraterniiy Council souri School of Mines and Metal­ In the months before the cel­ Enrollment"Up 30 Per Cent ebration of St. Pat's, the St.• at its first meeting of the year, lurgy, through the Student Upon Miners' Vote heid at the Beta Sigma P si Pat's Boal'd must raise enough I STUDENTSLEARN HOW A house, got activities underway Council , wish to express our money to pay for the enormous As Dean Wilson mentioned in 1911 Students Enroll for the present year. The Coun- thanks for th e gesture of friend- expenses of organization, dee• STUDENTUNION BLDG his "message" in last week's For Fall Semester; RACE(AR IS DESIGNED cil is an organization made up ship and kind feelin g put forth oration, entertainment, etc. At • • Miner, we have the go signal of representatives from the twe- by YOU - in offering and mak- the first meeting of the St. Pat's TOPROVIDE SPACE right now for some constructive Board, many activities were work and planning towards an Mechanicals Lead! Ive social fraternities on the ing available a Missouri School ATf)RST ASME MEET M.S.M. student union building _ The final registra tion figures campus, with th e purpose of of Mines car sticker, which win planned · to make this year's St. FORSCHOOL DANCE 'SI. Pat 's a bigger and better cele- Matters have reached a point as of Sept. 24, show that 1911 Last Wednesday Night the forming a bond between the fraternities,' and setting stand- allow us to use your streets and bration for everyone. whereby the students and their students have enrolled for the ASME held its first meeting in By now you have undoubted- ards for their operation. roadways, at no cost to us. Among the various activities interests will be the deciding fac­ Fall semester. An especially lar- G-6 of the Chem Building. At ly heard the rumors that we, The Interfrat~rnity Council IN RETURN, we sha ll endea- planned, the first will be a be­ tor. The main objective at pres­ ge class of 614, freshmen, 459 this kickoff meeting approxi­ th e long suffering students of ent is to determine the entire sophomores, 483, juniors, 288 is an active organization, spon- vor to keep them as safe as pos- nefit show, Wednesday, October MSM, may get the long awa .it- student body's feelings and op­ seniors, 52 graduates and 17 un- mately 140 students listened to soring each year the Homecom- sible and not · abuse the right 26, at the Uptown Th eatre . - ed Student Union. inions and that is the purpose classified students make up the and saw pictorially the break­ ing House Decoration Contest, YOU have so generously given Along with the picture "The of this article and questionnaire. the Interfraternity bridge and Petty Girl" starring Bob Cum- The proposed $250,000 two total enrollment. down and design of the top 10 Funds for the building would The Mechanical Engineers starting race cars at the Indiana­ chess tournament, the Frater- us. mlngs, there will also be shown st nity Sing, an all-school dance, IN APPRECIATION, we re- three of your favorite cartoons, ory building can be built on come entirely from revenue have the .largest department en- poli!? ~OO"Bi@: C~r" race. Guest and a bowling league. In addi- main \t !J.,..·-,·- ~o don't miss it. The Board will one of three locations : near the bonds, and would not affect ap­ rollment :for the second straight 1 propriations for other buildings year. The number of students speaker at this program was tion it promotes scholarship by Sincerely, also sponsor a dance after the gym, in the Sunken Garden, such as the proposed E. E. build­ awarding a trophy each semes- The Student Body homecoming football game. or possibly near Parker Hall, registered for each curriculam Mr. Robert T. Jackson from the ing. is as follows: Mechanica1 417; Perfect Circle Corporation. To ter to the fraternity having the ______Because of the large crowds the choice is up to you. As ten- 1 Electrical 390; Civil, 338; Mining, those who attended the meeting hiii::hest grade-point average; it S'AE O W t B . and enthusiasm shown by the atively planned the first floor We have two choices open to 240; Chemical, 185; Metallurgi- it was quite evident that Mr. maintains a plaque in Parker n ay O e1ng stud ents, the St. Pat's Board is will house small meeting rooms us as far as the size- and price cal, 111, Science, 97; Ceramics, Jackson is no mere mechanic Hall honoring the Fraternity Largest Branch-In u.s aga in sponsor ing a series of and offices of various campus of the building we want. We can 24. Among the freshman class, nor ordinary Engineer, but a Man of the Year· and it furn- • plays. Three top Broadway organizations while the second have either a $100,000 building electrical engineering leads with master of both. In his talk Mr. ishes booklets infori,;ing all For 2nd Straight Year plays, "The Letter," "Sabrina floor will consist mainly of which will cost each student a 124 enrolled and Mechanical eng­ Jackson displayed a thorough prospective students of the fra- L ast year the MSM student Fair ," and "Caine Mutiny Court convertible dance floor and $2.50 student union fee each ineering is second with 121. knowledge of every part and ternities at the School of Mines. branch of the Society of Auto- Martial, ' will be presented on lecture room and a snack bar. semester, or a $250,000 building There are 13 women students, phase of operation of an In- Th e Council this ~ear is head- motive Engineers held t he dis- the stage in Parker Hall. As As for the touch, this $250, ~ costing tbe students $5.00 Per of which 4 are freshmen. Two dianapolis car , and pleased ev­ ed by Frank H enninger of Pi tinct ion of being the largest any of last years patrons will 000 is to be provided by a $5.00 semester. are enrolled in Chemical Engin­ eryone with his excellent pro­ Kappa Alpha. George Gratz of chapter of SAE. With a tota l of tel1 you, these plays are pre- per semester addition to the stu- Naturally, since things are eering, two in Science , and 8 are gram. A 20 minute question and Lambda Chi Alpha is vice presi- l3S members it was the largest sented by well-known profess- dent fees , not a lot when you still in the planning stage, we unclassified. This provides a answer session was held; then dent, and Jack Englik of · SJ"gma of any branch on any university ional actors and could not be consider that this amounts to cannot definitely say exactly very discouraging ratio of 147 every one adjourned for refresh­ Nu is secretary-treasurer. The I campus. On September 21, 1955, seen anywhere for the price you only a little more than $1.00 what either building will con­ men for each coed. ments. faculty adviser is Karl Moulder the SAE held it s "first n1eeting are asked to pay. The dates will per month. tain or what relative advantages of the Humanities D ep3:rtment. with a record crowd of approxi- be announced later. There is little need to say or disadvantages they would Twent y - five different coun­ SPEAKS TO ASME I tries are represented on the mately 235 students attending. Remem ber to support your St. why we need a Student Union have over each other. It stands SNEAK PREVUE OF OE- This crowd is indicative of the Pat 's Board on all of their ac- as you upper classmen know to reason, however, that the M. S . M. campus by 41 foreign 1956 students. These countries in­ SOTO! NEXT WEEK'S SAE interest at MSM in the SAE. tivities. only too well that Jack.ling gym larger. building •would be much ______isn't the ''greatest" for a dance. more elaborate and contain more clude; Burma, Canada, Colum­ The officers for this term are: ARTICLE IN THE MINER. The Student Lounge was a step of the features each student bia, Cuba, Egypt, England, Ger­ Bill Gartland, President; Roger in the ri ght direction but with wants in his union. many , Greece, Guatemala, Hun­ Berkbigler, Vice-President; Rus­ PLEDGESACCEPTED BY a "real" Student Union dear Generally speaking, it is be­ gary, India , Iran , Iraq , Italy, ty Fowlkes , Secretary; Neil Fia­ SCHOOLOFFERS JOBS ole' M. S. M. might get away lieved that the building would Japan, Jordan, Kor ea, Philip­ la, Treasurer. Mr. C. R. Reming­ WESLEYFOUNDATION from the Name of a "suit case" contain: pines, Norway, Palestine, Peru, TOSTUDENTS INNEED ton has been the faculty advisor Thailand , Trinidad, Syria, and since its instigation 4 years ago FORTHE COMING YEAR College. 1. Offices for the student or- Venezuala. You can do your part in help- ganizations (Rollamo, Miner OFFIN:AN.CIAL AID! and now holds the present of- By Joe Robinson 6 There are students from 33 fice of Vice-President In Charge The Wesley Foundation held in g to achieve this step forward Board, Blue Key, etc.) -states and the district of Colum­ In order to help students who of Student Activities for the St. the ir second weekly meeting of for M. S. M. by "Correctly fill- 2. Music Room bia and 98 of the 114 counties in are working th eir way through ing out the questionaire found Louis Section of which MSM is this school year Sunday night in todays Miner and giving it to 3. Recreation Room Missouri. Forty different reli­ school the SCHOOL OF MINES a student branch alon g with in the Methodist Fellowship your Student Council represen- 4. Dance Floor gions are represented among the offers .Part time employment to Parks Air College in S. St. House. students. students. The part time employ ­ tative. This means a lot to yo u 5. Snack Bar. Louis, Ill. Mr. Reminglton is Following the evening meal underclassmen as you wil l rec­ ment plan includes the hiring also a member of the Governing and a short business meeting, a With the factors mentioned a­ of about one hundred students . eive a greater benefit, but only bove' in mind, we would appre­ Board for the St. Louis Section. pledge service was conducted if you vote YES! Engineers­ The jobs these students are as­ The SAE is one of three orgin- by Don Statler and Ray Huss­ ciate it if you would fill out the signed are in the library the azations sponsored by the Mech- ey . A ve,ry large number of following questionnaire and sub- - ·~ cafeteria , the various labora­ anical Engineering Department ; those present were mad e pledges . NOTICE mit it to your student council Their Love tories, and in the various offices the other two being the Ameri- for this year. There will be a meeting of representative. Your representa­ on the campus. There are also can Society of Mechanica l Eng- . Don Statler was in cbarge of the l\fINER BOARD concerning tive may also clarify any points Fools may sing of hearts and off-campus jqbs available. Any ineers and Pi Tau Si gma , an a very interesting program tryouts next Tuesday at 7:00 p. that seem hazy to you. Remern.= love, student seeking work should honorary society of Mechanical also . ~- in the Old Infirmary bllild- ber , this is , a separate package And eyes anO cheeks and hair, ROBERT T. JACKSON c.ontact the assistant dean's of- En gineers. It is important to A counc il meeting was sched- mg. All students interested in and whether we vote it thru or Write sonnets to a woman's flce. ______?ote that ~embership in SAE uled for Wednesday night at writing for the l\UNER or work- not will have no bearing on anY glove, On October 19, 1955 a joint 1s not restricted to ME students the Fellowship Hou se. ing in any other capacity must of the other buildings which And swear her wonders fair. SAE-ASME field trip will take SEE CHRYSLERS NEW DREAM but is open to all students who ) Mrs. H. T. Mann was in be present. have been proposed. student members to the Ramco CARS. READ THE OCT. 7 IS- are in tereste d in the automotive charge of preparing the Sun­ Bah! She 's an artificial thing, I Piston Ring Corporation in Sul­ SUE OF THE MINER FOR DE- aircraft and allied fields of day evening meal and was as - All powder, paint, and lipstick , livan, Missouri for a tour thro u­ TAILS. fuels and lubricants. sisted by Mrs. }jorton. But listen to the song I sing, gh their plant and a ta lk on the And hail my love, the slip stick. operation of Ramco Corporation STUDENTUNION l3ALLOT b y a company representative. YES NO Women are babbling all the DO YOU WANT AN M. S. M. STUDENT UNION ...... ( ) ( ) time Of dates and drinks and dresses, INT.FELLOWSHIP HOLD If your ans wer is YES, complete the following by checking the appropriate box. Which couldn 't help at all when FIRSTMEETIN.G; ELECT I'm 1. SIZE OF BUILDING Computing strains and stresses. SEMESTEROFFICERS A. The $100,000 building with an assessment of YES NO It do:;tguers without fear or The Interna tional Fellowship $2.50 per student per semester . ( ) ( ) Whole hosts of sines and curves had their first meeting last Fri­ B. The $250,000 building with an assessment of YES NO day. The officers for this seme- And helps me work in peace $5.00 per student per semester. ( ) ( ) ster are the following; President , Without an ava lanche of words. P ete Yiannos; Vice-President , 2. LOCATION Mehdi Fard; Secretary, Fred A. Sunken gardens . . Slide ru les are always accurate. Cox ; and Treasurer , Kfel1 Arn­ Women, neve~ so; esen. B. East of the gym ...... ( And though they're not affec­ The fo 11 owing committees tionate C. Be tween Parker and Norwood Hall ...... ( They never answer "No!" were appointed; Social, public So hence with woman's wanton relations, rec ept ion , publicity, D. Suggestions refreshments , program, and ra­ ways, \ WJth eyebrows, Ups , and curls, dio. We cordi ally invite every­ My littl e log-log polyphase, one to join the friends -among Is worth a dozen girls. the nations. The next meeting w ill be held on Oct. 7, and more ~lfi" .. ii.il.ili;:-.;;.;E - .....~P,l,;,;;..,-=m \ 3. Give your views on what you feel are the minimum requir e­ NOTICE information about this meeting =iiiiiii]iii;~;;~~;ii;;~~;;~-;;;1::::~b;~j~~i~I ments of the proposed student union. (What facilities should The Ozark Chapter of the will be given in the next MINER. ■ ..., ,.... it have, etc.) M~rine Cor~s League "'.ill meet SEE CHRYSLERS NEW DREAM INITIATE MSM RADIO PROGRAM - Students and faculty advisor; ;;e shown as they in aug 1 Friday Evenmg, Oct. 7_,ID Room CARS. READ THE OCT. IS- urated a weekly School of Mines radio"'.program last wee_k. The 15-nunute program 1s heard over I 207 _of the Ra~sey bwlding. All 7 KTI'R . Seated are the students, left to right. Leo Freesmeier, W11liam Bennett, William Bohres and eligible and mterested ~tudentsj SUE OF ffl~ J"JN.ER ¥OR DE- Rick Konrad. ,Standing ,Jeft to right: Prof John M Brewer, Dean Curtis L. Wilson, and Prof. Gebr1el aro urJell lo attt114, _ T,µLS, .Skijek, (HERALD Newslolo by Roach) J _.11!11______• P AGE 2 THE IIUSSOUR I MINE R FR ID AY , SE P T , 30, 1955 THE MI SS OUR I ilUNE R . ~ I Footba ll has capt ur ed the Down Beat - O'\'\"\C?. sports spotlig h t and " THE MISSOURI MINER is the off icial publica- -v-~·;\o-v-n"\\.''1 Ol e Th e- \ (l, " \ \ \, 1\ U \Al O ta Xi'' p lans to fie ld a pretty tion of the st ud ents of the Missouri Scho ol of 5 R d wh I fair team fo r intram ur al com- Mines and Metallurgy. It is publi shed at Rolla , eCOr ir Theta Ka pp a Phi ii , bui then , nobody knew what Sigma N u petition. Mo., eve ry Frida y durin g the school year. En- time it was til 8:00 Monday October 8th wi ll be The ta tered as second class matter F eb ruar y 8, 1945 at JAZZ NEWS: BENNY GOOD- "Where's m y date ?" morning. At any rat e, Cosmo, Sigma Nu went "e n masse" Xi's sixth anniversary o n t he the Po st Offic e at Rolla , Mo . und er the Act of MAN, whose s oundtr ack s w ill "Whose's got my drink?" what's with this lost 3 hour s? to the Washington U. game M . s. M. campus. S ince this March 3, 1879. be hea rd with actor STEVE "Yippee." Ah yes, U1ose deligh t- th is weeke nd , a nd was moSt just happens to be the date of Subsc ri ption Pr ice $1.00 per Semeste r. (Fea- ALLEN'S portraya l of Good- ful strains are still echoing in Here's wishmg Leo Fr ees- IroyalJy entert ained ?Ythe men the pledge dance the boys a re Luring Ac ti vie s of Students and Faculty of man in the title role of The the ears of the Theta Kaps, af- Meier a speedy r ecovery from of the Gamma Omicro n chap - eagerly awaiting the ce leb ra - 1'tl SM) Benny Goodman Story will be mJuries su !.fered m an automo b- t er with a dance at the Kmgs- tion . . . seen-briefly. H e will be filmed ter the tremendous parties g iven lie acc id ent l ast Saturday night way Hotel on the even in g of By J . Toli ve r , Corres. Sec. • B d play in g and directing th e re - by brothers Goeddel and Olson. H urry back , L eo the game, and a great h me was Especially Olson's where the ______h d b 11 (Continued on pa g-e 4) Senior oar cording orch on the soun dtrac k backyard and basement were li t a y a .1 • PA UL R . DOUG LASS ...... ······ · EDITOR -IN -CHIEF in a spec ial prologu e a nd ep i- up like a Christmas tree, and Kappa Sigm a The Snak es won. t~eirShfirst i SE E CHRYSLER$ NEW DREAM 107 State S t. - P hone 449 log ue . . BILLIE HOLLIDAY that's not all that was lit up . footba ll game agams am - I is writ ing her autobiography Th e Kappa Sigma pledge rock Club last Wednesday by '-A RS. READ THE OCT . 7 IS- ROY K NECH T .. ······-······-······-··· .... BUSINESS MANA GER with the assis tanc e of BILL Yes sir, everyone was in high class of '55 w ill open the soc- the score of 34-13, wh ile p lay- S UE OF THE MIN E th R FOR DE - 4.0l E . 7 th St. - Pho ne 1090 DUFTY, a member of the edi- sp irits after e grea t victory ia l seaso n with the ann ual ing very good ball. We hope TAILS. t · 1 t ff f th N y k over Washington U., and we do Pledge Danc e October 1st . The that winning the f ir st game is CH ARLES R. AL MST EDT ···············-··············· MANAGING E DITOR ;;; :, sT:~ta~ive :itle ei: Bi~t:r mean high. All in al! it was a highlight of the eve ning wil l a good ome n, fo r we' re n ot th They ca ll h er "Natio nal D ebt " IERRY McCOY ···········-······-··· AS SOCIATE E DITOR Crop . , . SAMMY DAVIS , JR ., wonderfu l part y, and if is a be the Pledge P romenade whe n going to be satisfied w ith sec- th because she has s uch a s tagg er­ CHARL ES BUNTER . ·············-······-······-··-······- ...... SPORT S E DITOR in a recent interv iew, named preview of e comin g P ledge the pledges an d t heir dates a re and place this yea r . th rd in g fi gur e. DUN CAN BLO CK ADV ERTIS IN G E DIT OR his jazz favorites as COUNT Dance, e bi ·dogs wi ll have formally intro duced. T he pled- Vye wo ul d lik e to w elc om e Up,•~ and B ASIE WOODY HERMAN a fi eld day . ges have wor ked real hard int o our fine p l edge cla ss an- I Th e dr unk stopped bes ide t he I,lghlighled lasl WALT EDWARD S ·······-·· ······· CIR CULATIO N MA NAG ER STAN' KENTON, CHARLIE our footba ll team started off p lanning and preparing fo r othe r good man - Bill Atc hl ey. excavation a nd called dow n to jrOn cla..~iCS,Pi .PHIL RO USH ···-······· ·········-··· EX CHANGE E DITOR PARKER, CHET BAKER , a nd on the right foot. Although they th eir dance and it really shoul d Glad to have you with us Bill . the men at t he bottom of the pit: surprisingvie! JAMES F. BURTON · ·············-······- ······ SECRETARY singer CARMEN McRAE with didn't score every time t hey go t b e one of th e best we've bad After a tas te of P a rty lif e "Shay, whatcha doi n' down whom he recorded several du- the ball, the 38-0 shellacking of in a long time as almost every - l ast we ekend, we a r e a ll eager- there?" faJ]ofWashin ets for Decca. Sammy desc rib es the Dorm i s okay fo r the first one has a dat e or ,t least had ly anticipating our Pl e d ge "We're b uil ding a subway," perennialwinn 11 her as just fantastic!" . ga me. Capt. Ko zeny score d three dat es before the "Dear J oh ns" Dance wh ich wi ll be held on one o f the men responde d. souriSchool of . For w ard Look at Jazz on the West Coa st is not TD's in the fir st half and l ooks began to ro ll i n. Eve n C arl the 8th an d 9 th o f October . " How Ionk's it goin' to t ak e to Schoolof !Jin new says DOWN BEA T writer like a sure bet for t he all -star "The G lob" G laser has ,g ot Oh, what a time that i s g oin g bu ild it?" overWashlngto1 Stud ent Union RALPH J. GLEASON. The team again as do se vera l othe rs. a date. This will be hi s fir st to be! "Three yea rs," came the ans- Ori ginal Creole J azz Band with Kapp a Sigma is our next oppon - down her e a nd we 're a ll pullin g ------we r. previousto Sa.h b y FREDDIE KEPPARD on cornet ent. for him. Ho nest Carl , they T heta Xi " Three years! ( Hie) To 'ell won onJYLive Dave Stolt e swung out to the coast in 1910 ; In table t enni s, the doub les don 't b ite . Plans for the com ing pledge with it. I' ll tak e a taxi." games. AU - September 29 , 1958 - hall to a recreation room , wh ere JELLY ROLL MOR TON in te am beat Kapp a Sig, while the Last week our new pledge dance are now in full swing. Cu tt ing over th e Hi ghway 66 I noticed some pledg es sharpen ­ Anothersuch: .;:I1;b Ko~ r~!Y i~n 1~: ~9; a nd s ing les entry, Jim Gunther, won class was having the ir p ie- The dance w ill be the fir st o f turn off in my fered b)' Kirk! '58 Whizzer, I ing the ir tab le tennis games fo r Ills first two match es . lure taken. The funn coul d not help but wo nde r a t t he There a r e upwards of 40 lab els iest qu irk this sc hool yea r a nd is plann ed of fate !erencecba.mps pr ospec t which awa ited my ins - the fo r thcom ing in tram ur al bringing out some fo rm of j azz hap pene d. It j us t pou r- for Octobe r 8th . M uch sign­ One of the surprises of the ed down rai n w her e t hey sat. ificance is being p lace d upo n You Can Do valleyCollege~ p ecti on here a t Ro lla, in the tournament. con sistentl y at the present tim e. week-end was the return of bro- Fwm y thing, that was t he only the dance by the actives, si n ­ fo othill s oi the Ozar ks. Seated in va r ious stages of r e- The largest amount of jazz ap- them, 25·1, W th.er "Allst ud '' with a ca r of his plac e it rained . They did not ce its success w ill be a dir ect Better at The week before, I had rec eiv- taxation were t other conferent st udents with an pears on such poS war label s own. Now il th e " Acm e Dr iving appr ec iate a bit of dampnes s. result of the p ledge class co - ed. word of the comp letion of the "off" hour , catching up on the th1 deJeatedby the as Atlantic, Be ehem , Cl ef, Schoo l" do es its job , he may be La st Monday our footba ll operation. Th e n ew p ledge Stu dent Union he r e at Missour i current issues of popu nd t lar maga- a Em Arey · AlLo-saxiS ab le to drive by n ext year. team wh ipped Kappa Alpha, c lass officers a re, T ed P elli c- Jas, 7·6.The bi School of Mines. Sin ce m ine zines and periodica ls. A q uiet, JULIAN (CANNONBALL) FULLER'S AD­ Speakin-g of the party aga in, 42 to 0. We have acquired the ciotto, President; Don Cr a ne, burg,Kansas ha had b een among those a ll -impor- professional-type pool game was DERLEY, who has be en call ed we wonder about Bro. "Cosmo " makings of a good team th is Vice P resident; and Rich tant v otes cast fo r t his Student in progress on the othe r side of th t JEWELRY .ed two consec by some as e greateS since and the "Case of the Slow Wr ist - year. The dou bl es team also won Kauffmann, Secretary a nd U nio n by the students Culver· Stockto of thls this spac ious and we ll-lighted CHARLIE PARK ER , h as fin­ watch"- -Somebody tried to s olv e their first game in ping pong. Treasurer . schoo l back i n 1955, I was in- room. ished one 12" LP for Em Arey their attackun d deed anxious to view the re sult C limbing a wide sta irwe ll , I an d i s working on another on e under theheels of those votes. notic ed that sup erior construe- which w ill includ e arrange- souriteam,13•7 , ments by QUIN CY JO N ES willbe Missouri Pu ll ing into the spacious park- tion and Ughting had paid a big Cor al r ecords signed Mexican next opponent i ng lot, I notic ed th e new est ad- dividend as far as making the band leade r LARRY SONN. rowat2:00p.m. dition to the buildin gs on the surrou ndin gs very pleasant. On Tenor-saxist AL COHN will a weakened teai MSM campu s. What surprised the second floor I noticed a contribute a ll the up -te mpo squa.d,stilla.pP,a! rne was th e s ize of th is bulld ing! group of st ude nts wear ing the writ ing for the band Thi s What's doing left as they w: H aving accustomed myself to traditional St . P at's s weat ers year's J AZ Z AT THE PHIL­ over Arkansas t he confinin g wa ll s and cramp- ha rd a t work decorating a large HARMONIC will have ELLA other non·irnp1 ed space of th e Student Lounge , room for the Hom ecomi ng Dan- FITZGERALD, GENE KRUPA , SouthernIllino i! t his two- stor y structure seemed ce the next week. Thi s room BUDDY RICH , STAN GETZ , at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft lost to Fort a m ply suited to the enrollment surp asse d all exp ectat ions , as DIZZY DILLESPIE, OSCAR 19-7. WilliamJe h ere in 1958. Yes, it app eared far as s ize was concerned. Wh y , PETERSON , FLIP PHILLIPS, I representative,! th at an extrao rdinary job had it was at least as large as the ROY ELD R ID 'GE , RAY b een done of the St udent Union. bi gges t lecture room o n the BROWN , and HER B ELLIS. An d ye t, I wanted a close: look. Ica~pus! This combinatio n audi t- POP NEWS: G UY MITC H ELL Up on ente ri ng the bu ilding, I onum and dance room (I l ate r will be th e first American name perce iv ed a row o f plainly- let - found) was capab le of comfo rt- performer to appear on Briti sh Here's something t ered oilic es, bearing inscrip - ably ho ldin g over 3oo p eople! comm ercia l television ... Al so on unique in education. ti ons such as "Missouri Miner My last stop in this realiza - Briti sh TV will be EARTHA Staff O.ffice," " Rollamo Board ," ti on of a dream, the Studen t K ITT who will star in a CBS­ " Camera Club ," "A lph a Ph i Union , was perhaps the most re - TV _ OMN IBUS production of Near the Pratt & Whitney Omega " and vario us oth er or- fr eshing. I found before me a Salome December l 8. Th e s how Aircraft plant in E ast Hart­ ganizationa l rooms, From the ro omy S nack Bar, very sim ilar w ill ori ginat e in En gland and ford, Co on., a full-fle dged far end oi the gli stening ha ll to the one at Missour i Un iver- -lead in g' man w ill be MICHAEL grad uate center was estab­ came a eacaphony of myriad sity . T his place wa s the latest REDGRAVE. LEONAR D BERN­ lished this fall by Renssalaer sound s, r angi ng from th e muted word in design a nd cleanliness. Polytechnic In stitu te. Lo ­ STEIN will write a spec ial sco re mu sic of a "pops' concer t to th e As I sat s ippin g a strawbe rr y cated 1 15 mi les from R. for the program ... Beth lehem re­ P.I.'s cl ick of celluoid aga in st rub ber soda, I could not help but won­ cords signed MEL TOR ME, home campus in upper New as a seemingly end less ping- de r what this was costing the FRANC IS FAYE , and MARILYN York State, the new gradua te pon g game progressed. And yet sta!.f m em ber here, I found that MAXWELL ... PATTI PAGE, in a facilities will enable working n o o ne seemed to be waiting a Student I Union fee of $5.00 recent story for REC O RD engineers from Pratt & Whit • '-for the next ga me' as had hap- p er semeste r had been app roved WHIRL ma gazine, described he r ney Aircraf t and other com ­ p ened very often in the old by the students themse I lves; singing career in baseba ll jar­ panies in the H artford area l oun ge. actually, th is is the same amount gon. A "home run " is a Dogg ic to continue their studies. When I reached the end of \he paid by th e students at Mis ­ in the Window;; a " left fie ld hit" With out interrupting normal h all, several students stepped ; sour i U~i~~rsity for the very is a time when the "B" side of a employment, it will be pas• irom e room marked "Music." same pnv1hges! record makes the Hit Parade; sible for students to obta in Up on entering. I found a com- I As I left fo r the everyday and a "dugout" is a hotel along advanced degrees in special­ pl ete ly sound-condit ion ed room, humdrum of the business wor ld , 1 the one-niter route. ized fields from the nation's where two students were en- , I cou ld look back with grat itud e oldest engineering college . ,;ro sscd in th e music put forth a nd pride to that fall day of From the RECORD WHIRL D esigned to raise the leve l b y a leading concert orc hestra. 1955 when I cast my vote with reviewing staiI come these five of knowledge and to broaden L eaving these fellows to their those of the st ud ent bod y for a sta r discs: I th e base from which ad. i-everic , I proceeded across the Student Uni on. Summertime in Venice - Ros- Working engineers ofP & W A, sana Brazzi (Victor 47-6201) 1'13itingfor classes to begin vanccd research can be ap­ at R.P.L'snew graduatecenter. p roac hed , this entire pro ­ EDITOR 'S NOTE: dication or an opinion of the Where is That Someone for Coursesinclude Aeronautical Engineering, gram will simultaneously lead Th e above story is fictitious, students-- Tb ey will be Th e Dec ­ Me? - Joni J ames (MGM K 12- Physics, Matheroallcs, enrolled engineers to greater but unlik e most stories, you, ision of the school. After a ll , if 020) Nuclear Technology, ManagementTraining. achievement in th eir c areers. the reader, may make this one it's a Student Union Building, Young Ideas - Ton y Marlin come true. For all parts oi the the slude nts are the ones who (V ictor 47-6209) M. S. have to decide. M. Student U nion des- A Room In Paris - Ralph cribed above are more than a Everyone is waiting for your Young (Decca 9-29629) writer's daydream. Th ey arc act- decision. Don't fail them. u al plans needing only your ap- SNEAK PREVUE OF 1956 DE- proval to be completed. You, if A Nebraska newspaper de- SOTO! NEXT WEE l{'S SAE you wish, may place yourself in clares the following collectio n ARTICLE I N T HE l\lINER. 0 !h:~~:: =~~~:i•e ; 0~e:h::t:;:r~:~ letter produces exce llent res- sue of the Mine r. ults: ye~r •':1~de~ie::te:v~!":g t~c !i;:~ Elsewh ere in the M INER, you "Dear Sir: A glace at the date bathing when the littl e gi rl en - will find a ballot--C lip it out, oi our original invoice will soon tered the bathroom and asked mark your choice, and turn iL !prove we've done more for you iI she could climb into the tub in to your Student Council re- than even your own mother- with her. pr esentative. Results of these we've carried you for twelve "Come ahead," she said, and vot es will not be merely an in- months ." then noticed that the little girl was staring very intently at her. Fir.st 702 Computer in Ea.st.Ju st installed, Newest Supersonic Fighter. The Chance lost Wo.sp Major, most powerful pi ston en• "What's the matte r ?" She th is a dv a nce d I.B .M. computer joins Vought F8U , latest in a ~owing group gine ever de veloped , is shipped by P&WA. asked. earlier electroni c marvels that played a of milit ary aircraf t to fly faster than Thi s marks Lhe end of an era as turbo­ Alwa ys Ask for . .. "I'm wondering," said he vital r ole in the d evelopme nt oi Pratt sound . Like most oth er record-br eakers, jets take over as the source of power fo r niece. "Why is it that I'm so & \Vhitney Aircraft's famed J-57 jet engine. it is powered by a P & WA J-57 mrbojet. heavy bombers, transports and ta nkers. TUCKER'S ICE CREAM plain and you're so fancy ."

You 've heard of the guy who started on a shoe string and World 's fo remost TUCKER DAIRY worked his way up until he got PR AT T & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT designer an d his face slapped. builde r of Rolla, Mi~souri DIVISIO N OF UN ITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION • EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT airc raf t en gines B~gamist-a heavy fog over

~------~ Italy. C FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1955 PAGE 3 STAR OF ETH Miners Show Bears Strong tGrres.s~. GAME !ate I) ROSPECTIN' th.e. Ground Game In Big Upset By Charles Reeves An alert determined Miner Washington hando:ff was ta k en Confe-rence By Dick Okenf uss team traveled to Washington by Miner end Jim Murphy and Very little action occured on University Saturday and when escorted by the entire Miner donaiDebt'' the intramural scene this past team he went 77 yards for a the final gun sounded they had touchdown. Dale Rockwell con ­ •stagger. week with the tab le tennis and won their first ball game from verted and the third football tournaments just get­ quarter end­ the Bears in five years. The Min- By Don Bin z ting underway. Only five games ed 13-13. I besidethe Upsets and thrilling foot b all Conference member, Maryville, have been played in football so er victory, although they were On the third play of the fourth ,i doWnto highlighted last weekend's •grid - by the score of 10-0. far. T ech Club def eated Pi Kap­ a three touchdown underdog, quarter RoUa halfback Keith I _ofthe pit: iron classics. Probab ly the most One week · from Saturday is pa Alpha 13-7, in a real thriller. was no freak as they outcbarged Smith recovered a Washington Olll' down surprising victory was t he dow n- U1e traditiona In a wi1d and hectic game, Tri­ U. fumble on the Bear's 27 yard l Springfield - Rol- and outplayed Washington all line and with Va lgene Gribble la game with the famous powder angle bested Sigma Phi Epsilon t subway/' f al l of Washington Unive r sity, a keg at stake. The powder key 19-7. This game featured much .JII\I SCHILDMEYER through the ball game. doing the heavy work the Miners onded. perennia l winner, by the Mis - the trophy of this highly riva led VAL GRIBBLE open play \-l{ith the ball con­ The Miners received the open - scored in 12 p lays . Roger Feaster A senior ta ckle, Jim ha s let- in to taketo souri Schoo l of Mines, 20-13. T he game, is now in the hands of the stan Uy being mov ed up JUld g kickoff an d aft er a n ex- scored from the five on an end While it is true th ere were tered thr ee y ea r s on the gridiron. change of pun is took ov er late sweep. The final gun sounded Schoo l of Mine's last victory Engineers. To add to down the fie ld. Sigm a Nu down­ as the tension no real stars of the game from As a ed the new ly-formed Shamrock freshm an Jim scored a in the first period on th eir own th e Bears were filling the air over Washington was in 1951 and of the game, Springfie ld has their some standpoints it is also true Club, and Kappa Alpha lost to t~~chdown :rom _the tackle po- 27 yard line. Never once leaving with desperation passes. previous to Saturday's game had homecom ing schedu led. The run that a bi,g number thirteen was s1tion and liked it so w ell that the ground th ey drove down fie for the roses in the conference, Kappa Sigma in another wild ld Valgene Gribble was the top constantly getting that additional h_e has ~ee": pl won only five in twenty -seven seems to be a toss-up among sev­ one. Theta Kappa Ph l :-oiled to aying tack!~ ever and as the f irst quarter ended ground gainer for the game as games. few yards that were needed by smc e. Jim 1s one of the b1 g,gest they were fourth and four on he got 88 yards in 22 tries and eral teams. Kirksville, confer­ a 38-0 victory over the Dormi­ th the Min ers for their trem endous tory. All teams ,except two drew men on e sq uad , and about the Washington U 's 12 yard line. Roger Feaster led the scoring Another .such setback was suf - ence champs, lost their last game I victory over the bears. It was first round byes. So be st off ensiv e block er in th e line. Going for the downs on the first with two touchdowns but the iered by Kirksv as action ill e, 1954 con - by a sizeable marg in but always Always a hard worker h e has play of th e se cond quarter the manage to throw a st this fellow Gribb le that sparked starts in u1e second round, plen­ game was no one man show. The r ong team playe~ sixt y ~1inutes Do te r ence champs, when Missou ri on the fie ld. The Missouri School the Miner Drive in the third a n d ty of action shou ld be seen. on ~ever~l Miners made it and three plays Miners team p layed fine heads-up occasions. Kirkwood High 1s later scor ed as quarterback Rog Valley College soundly trounced of Mines usua ll y a fourth and fourth quarters that resulted in There are ten games slated for - football as they made their own a victory for the Silver and this week. Jims ' alma mat er, where he also er Feast er drove over from the breaks and captilized on the t them, 25-7, Warren~burg, an- fifth place club, now looks as if Gold. played a lot of fo otball. one yard line. The extra point Bear's mistakes. A good example other conierence member was they are capable of potentia l In table tennis, fourteen of 1 Gribble, the real workhorse ------~- 1was mi ssed and the first half of the football played defeated by the Pittsburg Go r il- championship honors. the eighteen teams in singles, was the If the of the backfield, carried the ball f!: ended 6-0. The Miners with their ' touchdown sco r ed by Jim . . j Washington University - Rolla and twe lve of the tw enty teams Mur - t'S no less than {wenty-two times. t. · . ·· line outcharging the Bears dom - phy in the third quarter. As he las, 7-6. The big men from Pitts- game is an indication of the Min- in doub les, drew fi r st round Not once was Va l thrown for a inated the first half as they out- broke through the line and start­ :JJurg, Kansas have now register- 1er's power, they will be in the bye s. In first round games in tY loss, but what was better than gained Washington 160 yards to ed down field ed two consecutive victories. race right down to the end. singles, Sigma Nu beat the every gold shirt this was the eighty-eight yards 52. on the field was within five .Culver- Stockton cou ld not get Springfield , as of yet no\ a set­ Sh amrock Club but then lost to that were gained by this {ormer yards of hun Just waiting for their attack under way and fell tled ball club, will have its Kappa Alpha. Also Triangle Southern Illinois University ath ­ Washmgton U came back m some foolish bear to try and stop under the heels of a Tarkio, Mis- strength tried in one week a­ beat Tau Kappa Epsilon. In the second half havmg been re - him The game was a great team lete. It seemed that every play 1 souri team, 13-7. Culver-Stockton gainst the Miners. The remaining doubles , Beta Sigma Psi down ed h~ved the Bears were tackling this lad of the idea that the Mm - vic tory and if it JS an example will be Missouri School of Mines power, Cape Girardeau, has b een the B aptist Stud ent Union and er 5 th I wheth er h e h ad the ball or not. game was one ey had given of the football to be la ed the next opponent in Rolla tomor ­ we akened by the loss of three Lambda Chi Alpha. Th eta Kap­ th For tho se who know this game to them ev ery year Taking e res t of the season w e ~a:ex ect :row at 2:00 p.m. Cape Girardeau, of their excellent starting eleven pa Phi whipped K appa Sigma, kickoff the b of football th ey will all t ears drov e for 64 anoth er confer enc e champ~on ­ a weakened team from the 1954 of '54. K enny Dement, former ell you Pi K appa Alph a b eat Sigma Phi that tha t is the greatest tribute yards and a touchdown m the ship to be brought to the Mo. squad , still apP,arently has p lenfy Little All-American tackle, has Ep silon , and Tech Club downed first 5 plays of the second half School of Mmes. that an opposing team can pay l eft as they won hands down graduated to the ranks of a pro­ the Independents. ,, Bear fullback Don Palkrnghorne a back. over Arkansas State, 20-6. An­ fessional football player. He Sp ea king of the Independents, = = "--''---~ ~ "'--' scored on a 20 yard run through STATISTICS other non -improved team is now wears the uniform of the Our vote goes to Val Gribb le th eir entry in the table tennis JIM WRIGHT the center of the Miner line. First Downs M Wi~· Southern Illinois University who New York Giant s. Two backfield for th e st ar of the w eek. doubles is the first entry that Five minut es and several pass One of th e bi ggest m en on the interceptions later Washington Yard s lost to Fort Hayes of Kansas, men , Baker and Haragens , also this or ganization has had in in­ ru shing 180 159 Miner squad , bo th from the size intercepted a pass on the Rolla Yards passing 19-7. William Jewe ll , a Missouri have graduated , leaving a big He: Can I take you home? tramural sports in two years! 2 60 ang le as well as the work angle, yard line and scooted up the Passes representative, shut-out a MIAA hole in the backfie ld line-up. She: Sure, where do you live? The Independents comprise 28 attempted 16 Jim has letterea two years in sideline for another touchdown. Passes completed 5 football. As a freshman he play - Passes intercepted 4 3 ed end, but last season was The B_ears se:med to be having Punts 4 3 switched to tackle. This has everything their way as after the Punting average 37 33 kickoff they recovered proven to be a very w ise move a fumb le Fumbles 3 on the part of all concerned as on the Miner 23 yard line but on IFumbles lost -i LET'SG O! IT'S LUCKY DROODLE TIME!Jim has been a real stone wa ll their first play an attempted IYards Penalized ' - ~--~ on defense. This ex G.I. is mar­ itney ried and played his prep ball at !art· Ritenor High. Just a junior, Jim i ged will be back with the Miners for Wee Freeze stab­ one more season. Frozen Confect ions alaer Lo­ IF YOU'RE UP A TREE about what cig ­ over one-third of the student Wee Chef b ody here a t the School of PJ.', arette to smoke, there's a pleasant Drive In INew Mines , n early s even hundr ed. point of view in the Droodle at left Sur ely, out of this man y s tu­ }uate . Sandwich es - Chili - Fried ·king d en ts, enou gh men can be found It's titled: Davy Crockett enjoying Chicken Vbit• th at a re int ereste d in comp eting & Shrimp com· better-tasting Lucky as seen by b'ar in in tramur al spo rts. So co me 805 Pine - Rolla, Mo. area on yo u In dep ende nts, let 's ge t in tree. Luckies taste bett er for a some incen t ive and s how every Highway 63 & 8th St. Oies. ­ on e wh a t yo u can d o. Phone 8 22 rmd hatful of reasons. First of all, Lucky Po•· Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that SNt:AK PREVUE OF 1956 DE­ CARP'S tain SOTO! NEXT WEEK'S SAE Open 24 Hours ·,1. thar tobacco is wasted. "Ifs Toasted" Department Store ARTICLE IN TH E MINER. -the famous Lucky Strike process­ Special Discounts tones up Luckies' light, mild, good­ Allowed to Donni ­ tasting tobacco to make it taste even ROLLA FREEZER LOCKER CO. 9th and Oak Phone 1458 tories, on Linens, better ... cleaner, fresher, smoother . FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS · Blankets, etc. So set your sights on better taste- WHOLESALE & RETAIL MEATS light up a Lucky yourself! I I DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price ,, ,,..k -,oAs-rGD...,., I I.., -fo -1aswI Campus favorites ••. i------7 he-fie'· from every angle ••. I Students! 1

EARN . ·- No gu esswork here, Arrow's new butt on-down shirt cops the style lead on OCTOPUS AT ATIENTIO N s2500! campus with its Soft roll collar, full­ J erry Romotsky Cut yourself in on the length b:tc~ pleat, ba~k-~ollar North Texiu State Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $26 for button-d etails you'd expect from all we use-and for a whole Ttllt we don't custom shirtmnkers! Now uee! Send your available in authent ic plaids and R~°e°f{U:!~j~~cle tattcrsall checks, $6. 9 5 up. ~~W:g~a;;:d•~;!r:_~ Combi ne it with Arrow's tape red the name and address slacks in chino, $5.95 of the dealer in your college town from -for the new casual look. whom you buy ciga­ rettes most oft.en.Ad­ dress Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. SPRING HAT Dale Sponaugle West Va . U. -..-ARROW~ CASUAL WEAR LUCKIES TASTE BEITER-Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! ; -first in fashion (CA.T.Co. P RODUCT O P~~c.7'~ AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES FRIDAY, SEPT. 3 THE MlSSOURl MINER 0, 1955 PAGE 4 FraternityNews Dean's Honor List For Spring Semester, 195~ (Continued from pag Kjell Arnesen e 2) 2.00 and Higher Jam es A. Shildmyer 1.75 Up To But Not Iqclu ding Rex L. Jones I 2.0 Thomas V. Jones Char les G. Baskin Lambda Chi Alpha ' Si gma Phi Epsilon Students With 12 Hours and Kennyn D. Statler Students With 12 Hours and Donald L . Kissling Thomas E . Black No Failin g Grades Jack D. Stewart The past wee k has been quite Intra-fraternity football is No Failing Grades John R. Knapp Roger C. Brendecke an eventful one at the house on now in full blast and Juniors LeRoy E. Thompson David L. Lambert Marvin A. Crist Sig Ep is Sophomores the hill. We ope ned our footba ll right in the middle of it. We P eter . N . "Yiannos Bruce N. L ew is Edward R. Degenhart Leslie S. Allen Albert season with a 33-0-win over Wes­ played our first game against Leland L. Banks Bobby J. McConnell J . Dusin 1 J r . Charles le y. The score might hav e been Trian gle last Thur sday and R . Altheide James D. Carl Charles R. McGehee Jim E. Fick Clyde W. 2.00 and Higher larger but Th e Kraut insist ed on were edged out 19-7. Our start­ Baxter Frank J. Coffey Arthur R. Macalady Donald L. Gillenwater Richard G Student s With 12 Hours and going out further than his in ­ ing lineup was: George Roe and . Beecher Melvin J. Dull James V. Marler J ames R. Glover LeRoy A. Beghtol terference on pass plays . Howi e Eldridge at end s, Bob No Failing Grades William B. Dye Carl J. Meyer Palmer H. Hadler Jam(es H . Borgerding The voice or th e spirit of the Dietr ich and Ray Miller at Thomas J . Grimes John A. Miller Will iam J. Hill John M. Brawley Sophomores Frank B. Houska pl edge class was heard during guards, J ack Hunt at center, Eugene J. Hanss Robert C. Minton Donald D. Brown Donald D. Humphrey this past week as two our most Don Wilson, Mike Cullen, Bob Bill W . Ashworth Myron J. Johnson Richard C. O'Dell Wayne G. Cu.stead honored brothers wer e "baptiz ­ Ford and Jim Sturd y in the Robert L . Blount William L. Kleffman Robert H. Pool Dale Klohr David G. Edmonds Terry M. Knickman ed" at Fri sco. The y tell me Fris­ backfield. Jim Burton and Samuel S . Bo Donald C. Kolasch Larry A . Pray Kenneth W. Enslow wman, III Richard J. Konrad co is almost as thick as gravy, Dave Schillinger also played Donald J. Kozeny Harold B. Pressly Neil A. Fiala Phillip O. Brown Gene R. Kuehn how about that Bill? Of course, most of the game. I feel sure Dal e A. Schrump.f John F. Rasche Larry N. Fu ssell William D. Bunch Robert G. Liptai the boys with the ,green beanies that with this week's practice Gerald A. Siron Alan K. Reed Ronald F. Gillham Henry W H. John L utz didn't mind wor kin g at we will have no trouble in our .Buschman Grace C. Smith Craig G. Roberts mid­ Dennis J . Gooding Ralph W. McCormick night, did you fellows? next game. Jam es A. Caselton Jam es G. Smith Orville L . Schaefer Will iam K. Gray William E. Schlue mer Paul R. McGinnis Saturday at Washington U. Jo seph P . Chorzal , Jr . Raymond B. Swoboda APO-- Everyone h ere is getting set Bert E. Hartman, Jr. Fr ed J. Coleman D 'J eane n Weld en Edward R. Schmidt , Jr. Joseph Miloro, Jr. to welcome their women for our we had al.most one-hundred Richard S . Herndon Kenneth R. Crandall Guy L. Wiggs Kenneth R. Schultz Don E . Mitchell first dance, the Pledge Dance \ per cent attendance. With back­ J ames L. Hickernell Duan e E. Crofts Ru sse ll E. Williams Roger E. Schuttenhelm Robert L. Monsees This is th e dance where the pled­ ing like that our varsity , could Harry E. Holden Ed gar F. Fiedler Kenneth Robert J . Schwartz William F. Mosier Drive ges are wheels??? and dish out not lose. Saturday night our B. Wisdom Ben W. Holder William T . Fitzgibbons . . . Erwin M. Scobee Richard H. Okenfuss PlaD.1for t the dirt to the actives (don't get chapter in St. Lo uis had a par­ Horace R. Horton Robert G. Fuller Jerrel D. Smith Jerome J. Ortbals Drivesponsor headstrong with a ll that power ty for the Rolla chapter. It 2.0 And Albert F. Huters John C. Gavan Hi gher Robert E. Spratt Edward C. Peet 1 boys, remember you're was a big success. With all the Stud ents o111ega,camP only William E. Hygh P au l D. Gerlach With 12 Hours And Mac k J . Stanton Donald G. Pfansti el whee ls for the day). The theme free beer you wanted it couldn't Jty weredis< Frederick E. Jackson Niels B. Haubold No Failing Grades Robert W. Sucher Charles E. Pollard of the dance will be of the pir­ be much e lse. Several of our ganiz,ationat Gilbert G. Jurenka Richard L. Humphrey Freshmen David A. Sutton Robert A. Pope ate type with t.he more active - actives were re­ ;ngh~dias!l pledges as Louis L. LeBrun Dennis R. Hu nn icutt Wayne T . Andreas Paul W. T ay lor Louis J. Rosenberg the pirates and the portd buzzit_1.g people's chim­ As in the pa actives as Aug ust L. Link Raymond L. Hus sey Thom as A. Berto rello James E. Weimholt Francis L. Ruppert slaves , and their neys at 4:30 Sunday morning. for blooddon ~ dates respec­ James E. Long Rob ert A. Jackson Fr ank J . Berveil er Charles R. Welch Leman C . SchrumJ)f tively. Crazy man, Th e only casualty took place and all organj dig those James F. Longshore , Jr. John M. Kuhne Rpymon d W. Bucy, Jr. Kermit L. Wilkison Robert M. Smith when one of them sobered up to lady pirates. Here's hoping no Charles J. McCoy Richard D. Lamb Arch L. Burk James 0. Williams Richard D. Thomure contribute and crashed. can to thesue one gets hun g from the ya rd­ Woods A. McReynolds Bernard C. Leach Louis F. Cox Eugene N. Zesch T in Tun By 8:00 Sunday night all arm or goes missing around the Michael G . Mahoney J erry D. Long L eslie C. Daniels . . . Jerry D. Vie Again this were back and on the books. missen-mast. Yo, ho, ho, and a George P . Merk Jo seph F . Lou va r Delb ert E. Day Gerald D. Whitehouse TravelingTroJ From the looks Sig Ep is going 1.75 Up To But Not Including bottle of V. 0. Richard L . Meyer Eugene E. Lueke P anayotis P. D emopo ulos Samuel W. Woods 0rgamz.ation to walk off with the 2.0 scho lastic Karlheinz C. Muhlbauer Tommy R. McKellar William F. Dennison percentage of cup. With a pledge class lik e Students with 12 Hours and Tr iangle Morton L. Mu'llens Robert L. Mayse Edward C. Duderstadt HYoung man, you are accused ester,Theta K this year's we can't lose. How No Failin g Grades Jerry B. Overton Neil M. Mullen Thomas W. Eak er of stealing a petticoat." trophy. It 's been a little over a week 'bout that-actives? Edwin P. Remmers Richard C. F ab iniak Freshmen "Gee , Judge, it's my first since clas ses started and the ef­ Liston E . Neely TbeBlood D -John R. Hunt . Kenneth G. Riley Thaddeus Dona ld G. Anders slip.'" fect has been astounding. Al­ Larr y D. Opplig er J . Fabiniak Tuesdayand John F. Rose Jam Wilbert L . F alk e ready guys are seen wander­ es J . Ridinger and 12 atthe John H. Schroedel Richard G. Rising William Field ing around wi th that "glazed Pi Kappa Alpha B. 11th and Ma Jack M. Scrivner Ard ell J. Schelich John R. Giboney NEED HELi' WITH YOUR LAUNDRY l'ROBLEM? eye-ball" look. It doesn't take hoursarefrom La st Saturday afternoon George L. Senior Kenneth W. Robert H. Grossenbacher Clothes Washed & Dr ied - Finished if Des ired long to get back in the old rut, Shriver 7 to 8:45p. m found Pi Kappa Alpha holding Joe L. Simkins Donald F. Snook Harvey C. Guinn does it gang? After. all, who AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY the hours are its annual Francis Field meet­ Ken F . Steffan H aro ld A. Steinbruegge Jam es L. ·Hack ett needs more than 5 hours sleep QUil!K SERVICE 704 ROLLA ST . andlloU5 1 ing in almost full force. (P. S . Flo yd L. Stelzer Jo e A. Stoll Har ry E. Hard ebeck a night anyway? Studen~he l Cheering of M.S.M. players was Norman D. Stephenson Archie T. Tate Dale W. Harris 18and21 years This weekend was a rip­ not put into th e form of a mo­ Richard J. Stiles Th edore "E" Tingl ey Jos eph E. Harrison snorter for those who went to tion.) Albert G. Sturdevant Wa the Millen'°\ John R. Troutner lter B. Hatfield COLD BEER DON BOCKHORST LIQUORS the Wash ington U. game. Win­ Shortl y after the Washington Maurice E. Suhre. Jr. Edwin L. Wagoner Jo sep h W. Hem sky entsto givebl1 ning the game gave us a real U. game there was a gathering Philip J. T aetz Robert N. Warren Donald J. H erforth may be obtai opportunity for a celebration­ East Side Grocery & Beverage of the clan in the rathskeller of J ames L . Tay lor Robert L. Wright Frank W . Hill Chairmenin tl of course w in or lose, a cele­ Eddie 's out on Gravois, and James A. Unnerstall Paul E. Zahn Jam es F. Hofstetter 904 Elm Phone 746 izations,orfrl bration was planned anyway. "familiar fluids flowed freely." Ha rr y Wainwright, Jr. William R. Zdanis Roberts,in th A couple of the guys had a Dav id R. Jenkl :.'.'n:s__ __ _!_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"."."~~::::::::~ Earlier the next morning, it Norman L . Walker ing Dept. double reason for a celebration. became a unan imous decision Edgar D. Walton Everyoneis Broth er Jam es Barnard pinned that the kick-off of our Fall J ames J . Wofford pate,not forj Miss Mary Lou Dunn of Uni­ Social Season had been a roar­ Leroy M. Wood lo fulfill the versity City, Mo., and Brother ing success. Papken A. Zarzavatjian whichthe Red Billy Schwalb pinned Miss With the coming of our year- pecia!Jythis y Eileen Uelsman of Edwards­ ly "P led ge Dan ce," (we g ive disasters. ville, UL Right good week-end, 1.75 Up to But Not Includi ng anything as an excuse to have wasn 't it boys? Congratula­ 2.0 a party) comes the question , tions! I bet this takes a load Students With 12 Hour And Smoke "Who should I ask down to the VASTCROW off your chest-or No Failing Grades does it ? dance? " It seems as though Well, we won our first foot­ some of the boys no longer have Juniors WHENPARE ball game last Thur sday. This a "say -so" in th e matter, since Tomorrows is an idea of things to come. Donald E. Anderson 1 Jr. summer took a heavy toll on MSMCAMPI Tak e notice. Roger L. Berkbigler the boys. The largest As usual, the Mothers Club Robert L . Biddulph ever to Weddings for the summer vfai.t1 is doing a fine job this year. Thomas D. Cochran consisted of the marriage of: better cigarette* for Parent's J Th e new oil icers of the Mothers Carl L. DeWitt Jim Bess to Th eresa Chromoga , Lett.rs have 1 Club are: Mehdi R. Fard Harvey Shulte to Loi s Gra ss­ parentsof an, Pres.: Mrs. W. H. Hemken Carl W. Glaser inger, Fritz Clark to Mary ingthe Purpos~ Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Juli a Dom­ Norman E. Hart Brenecke, Jim Franklin to Today- and inviting brosky Wendell L. Haubein Charlotte Collier , Frank Goll­ 1'.heresporue Tr eas.: Mrs. C. J . Aubuchon. Francis H. Henninger, Jr . hofer to Marian Hoeb, Don ~ons indicates That 's all from the "Old Rock Roy B. Johanboeke Pickering to Mary Lou Butl er interestin the Hou se" for now. Bobby L. Jones enjov a Cool Mildness and Dave Gould to Grace Sit~ previousyears. Warren Li ebe rman ter. Reservations Tibor F. Loeffler never possible before! Sigma l'l Al so Gorman (Monk) Morris DayBanquet tc Randa ll M. McC lur e College To have been in Sectio n Q at and Harlan Keb e! came back Innof Fr ederick E. Meyer Hotelhave alr Francis Field Saturd ay, you to "t he '.House on the Highway" Raymond E. Miller capacityof the~ _wQulc;i have thought th e Alpha - with the announcements of Robert G. Nutter fortunately,ma Iota chapter had moved to St. their engagements to J erry Pe­ Robert M. Owen notbe able to Louis . In our reserved section, terson and Marcia Manring, re ­ Rudolf R esnick Quetfor this re; ther e wer e over sixt y members spectively. Alex J . Santoro and alumni pr esent to toast MSM Th e boys of Pi Koppa Alpha Harold A. Schmi dt to its victory. just can't let a party weekend We w~re as happy to see the go past without dropping a pin I ------alumni at the game as the her e or there, so to keep up the alumni were to see us at t he old tradition Kje11 Arnesen I party that night. They threw a pined Mary Lou Towner from 1) little shindig at the White Horse St. Louis, last weekend. Con­ Inn that was par excellent. To gratu lations. alm ost top off the evening, the ': f~ther 's shy , but happy I Sigma Chi's from W ashout u. sm ile 1s expec ted to grace the were · also havi ng a party, for house in approx imate ly on e RANDY'S SHOE their new ple dg es. After a few week. Congratu lat ion s go to Ted and Esth er Freidlien who STORE chorus es o f ' 'Rip 'em up , tear OPl'O SITE l'OST OFFICE l will annou nce the arrival of a 'em up, give 'em .... Miners," ROLLA, MO. the two factions almost com ­ third member to thei r family menced to fisticuffs, or s o t he in the very near fut ur e. story goes. As it was, no damage wa s done and th ey left in fine "s pirit s." lA. E. LLonog,NM.GS.MI.,NExs'2u2,RLoAis NS.CLoEng,AWGillEiatNnSc. Jyenk s, Jr. Here's to Butch Crofts who I put up seve n coupl es at hi s house 810 Pine St. ROLLA , MO. Phones 251 & 327 afte r th e ga me and dined them "SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS" sumput ously on spaghetti and meat b alls. A tribut e t o tho se unsun g heroes (and heroines) es, who washed dishes afte r wards and cleaned up what was left of the h ouse. lnte;iew ' Our con gratula t ions to Ken ~ber 10 Dat, Schult z for having been elected II, 1955_'1ld 'J'u the Ou tsta ndin g Pl edge for t he school yea r 1954-19 55. Ken, a ll *Chesterfield we can say is th at you really des erve thi s honor that w as be~ BEST FOR YOU! stowed upon you, an d know that you will live up to lt. Geo rge Tomazi