School’sPoshivarStudios

Will Include; Aviation

World Traveler Gives307 Other SchoOlsTo Teach Some Phase01? Aeronautics T00 ledme Here SundayAt least three North Carolina

colleges and universities are plan- Mrs. Mabel H. Erdman, educa-tional secretary of Student Volun-

nine.l50 continue 01‘ expand student teer Movement, world traveler, au-courses in aviation after the war,it was disclosed in responses to anation-wide survey of educationalinstitutions made public today llyErnest R. Breech, president ofBendix Aviation Corporation.The North Carolina institutions

which plan postwar aviation cur-‘ricula include: Elon College, Elon;NorthCarolinaStateCellegeot-Agriculture and Engineering, Ra-Wh; and Duke University, Dur-ham.

In' common with most of theother 455 American colleges whichresponded to the Bendix survey,the North Carolina institutionssaid theywould require, for teach-ing purposes, quantities of useablegovernment-owned aircraft equip-ment, which will be declared sur-plus after the war.A total of 342 schools in [their

replies stressed the need for sup-plying to the nation’s colleges atlow cost quantities of surplus use-able aircraft equipment, as a fun-damental contribution to ’the futurecontinuous development of cavitationeducation, it was pointed out.

This equipment will be madeavailable to the schools on a saleor lease’ basis, under provisions ofthe federal Surplus Disposal law,Breech stated.

Replies to the Bendix survey todate reveal ‘that at least 307 col-leges have specific plans for teach- ~’ing some aspects of aviation afterthe war, according to Breech, whoheaded the surplus aircraft dis-posal committee of the Aeronauti- .cal Chamber of Commerce.The survey further disclosed

that 212 schools already oiferingaviation curricula plan to continueor expand after the war, and that95 schools which do not teach'aero-nautics at present are definitelyinterested in or planning to estab-lish postwar courses, Breech stated.

Five NC Slate Alumrii

Given CommissionsFive North Carolina State Col-

lege students have been graduatedfrom the Fifty-Second Officer Can-didate's Class, Marine CorpsSchools, at Quantico, Va., and havebeen appointed second lieutenantsin the United States Marine Corps.The five former students are:

thor and editor, will speak in Pul-len Hall on Sunday, Dec. 3, at7:30 p.m. She will speak on thesubject of “The Challenge of Chris-tian Service in a Warring World.

Mrs. Erdman lived for fifteenyears in Beirut, Syria, as a mis-sionary and teacher. Out of herextensive personal experiences sheis able to speak with authority asan interpreter of world forces anddevelopmehts today throughout theOrient. She has traveled widelyover the world, especially in thecountries of the Near East. Thosecountries she has visited in recentyears include India. Malaya. Chinaand Japan.

Mrs. Erdman speaks under theauspices of the Wesley Foundationand N. C. State College Y.M.C.A.

Second Lieutenants Nevin E. Day- , I «.vault, son of Mr. and Mrs. MarvinC. Dayvault of 215 McGill Street,Concord, N. C.; James GastonJohnson, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Clar-ence B. Johnson of Rocky Mount,N. 0.; Robert Bruce Jackson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. oel L. Jacksonof Fayetteville, . C.; John Brat-ton,~Jr., of 1530 Carr Street, Ra-leigh, N. C.; and Richard FullerCallaway, son of "Mr. and Mrs.John J. S. Callaway of 141 GraniteStreet, Henderson, N. C.

,e.

Urges Support ForAlumni Association“The progress of an educational

institution is measured by thequality of the product it turns out,just as the progress of any indus-try is measured by the quality ofits product,” declared Dr. T. K.Mial of Larchmont, -N. Y., chair-man of the executive committee ofthe State College General AlumniAssociation. He spoke at a meetingof the State College student bodyin Pullen Hall.

Dr. Mia], vice president of Johns-Manville Sales Corporation, urgedthe students to become afliliatedwith the college’3 alumni associa-tion and support the association in.its projects for the broadening ofthe services of the institution.

Dr. Mial praised Alumni Secre-tary H. W. Taylor for his odortsin obtaining 2,500 additional mem-bers during the past two yearsThe speaker lauded State College

for its training program and saidthat technically-trained men wouldbe needed in great numbers for

, post-war reconstruction. He statedthat some of America's most influ-ential industrial leaders are gratin-rates of the college.

(Continued on Page 4)

73:rrr LouIDA dos/55‘ PHELRS’ 'NAM/LTON

Pictured above areSigma Chi Sweetheart llState College chapter’s alumni. The sponsors andtheir escorts are: Troyanne Freeland of Char-lotte, “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” with Robert G.‘ Ross, chairman of the dance committee; IdaJones Phelps of Charlotte with Paul N. Howard, sentstive.

Dr.mild* S1a1eSe

State College Alumnus

LaudodByNationalMag

Cupid 'Has Field Day

In llulrilion ClassBy RUDOLPH PATE

Cupid’s maneuvering in one ofProf. G. Howard Satterfield’s StateCollege classes on vitamins has setthe professor wondering if he isrunning. a matrimonial bureau orif vitamins have other Qualities be-sides their nutritional importance.

Since school opened this fall, 50per cent of the class has married-one other member has become en-cased to a comer lmramthermember is “courting heavy”; andthe only "other student in the classaverrs that if the professor cangive him enough pointers “to gethitched" he will take more coursesunder Professor Satterfield.There are six students in the

class.

.Grad Now Serves OnTexas A&M FacultyAn experimental breeding pro-

gram designed to reduce the nu-tritive requirements and increasethe meat-producing ability of tur-keys and conducted at Texas A. &M. College by Dr. J. N. Thompson,

, a 1937 graduate of State College,is fully described 'in last week’sCollier's.Encouraging results in produc-

ing more white meat on turkeys’ Out feed cost have resultedfrom Dr. Thompson's researchwork and are enough to make theoversee housewife or poultry insta trifle more grateful on thanks- .giving especially since the season'straditional1“ bird is so costlyand scarce that it is almost a rarezoological Men.

Dr. Thom a native of BlackCheek in WI“ My, began histurkey mm or May 1. 1941, Hemoored the sonata-y for the bestturkey W3 Menuhin and inaugu-rated a complex system of breed-ing in an effort to fashion a better-balanced Broad Brested Bronzeturkey with more desirable quali-ties for meat production. His work

2 . led to the dov after many, trials, of a bird unusual

. style, carriage, an symmetry.Collier's article, written by Gur-

ney Williams. ms in part:“Once upon a time, a turkey1‘ that weighed forty-five pounds and

had practically a! white meat ex-cept for the legs might have been

‘ gobbaloney or the pleasant night-mare of a G. I. on K-rations, butitisnowan edfactattheAgricultural xperiment Station of”A and M. College, where a

1, M.dturkey improyement work iscoins on .“For nearly four years, ‘Turkey

Nutritionist’ Doctor J. N. Thomp-son has been We ng a balancedandmore prowl”!e of Broad,x." .,a. Breasted m;Q‘beler made upof about 70 per mt white meat,yet which is aide to carry itself

*2 as well as the common turkey.

MFens/615$ 9/0158 va 0.42.752,

esponsors for the second Jr. vice. caident; Jean White of Raleigh withgiven annually by the George da11ce committee; Ann Cagrter ofRaleigh with William M. Nicholson, president;Betty Lou Hamilton of Raleigh with Charles M.Colhsrd, dance committee;Charlotte with Robert W. Prunty, pledge repre-

and Frances Sides of

Furthermore, it can reproduce, anability other heavy-fleshed strainsdo not have.“The Broad Emotes! Bronze de-

veloped at the Texas AgriculturalExperiment Station is a magnifi-cent creature in its bronze-tintedfeatures feathers, but it is evenmore terrific when ,dressed for thecan. The outstandinz characteris-tic is its shape: very compact andmore or less rectangular.”

In his concluding paragraph,Williams suites:“Doctor Thompson’s gobblers

are worth from nine to ten dollarson the hoof for market purposesand the best grade of breedingtoms sell for ‘45 each. One eggsells from 30 cents to a dollar toturkey raisers. A 16 to l9-poundhen weighs from 18 to 16 poundsdressed, tomsrunfrom22t026pounds, minus feathers and in-ternal works.”

THE TECHNI CIAN

‘ ’Twasn’t tears floating around the ALT Housethis week-end. Snyder, who was very definitely onthe loose and in very rare fonn—or the same form—will swear to that. Mary B. was quite a woman.

on the fabric. Hereon and after, better known as“Frivilous” Wiley. Gupton, the Sigma Pi brute,was the cause of a postponed marriage this week-end. Patsy, the Needham Broughton-PiKA flame,says that Bobby and Lester aren’t much competitionto Don. Little and the remaining Kappa Sig had

Wm J. Dunn. ....Aaeociate Business ManagerNANCY BUNK................. Circulation ManagerBoss! Wooran ............... .....sham Reporterfighi'smufiu' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :': : : : : : .Cé’.°a..“‘““°.....e.‘. wmethins in common this week-end. She» THEIRnouns KADIN Calumet date, most generously decided to alternate nights.mllvrggoli ......................... gm Little. on Friday night and Kennison on SaturdayPar FUGA'rs ...11..............'.-...... .I: .'.' ...' ....... Reporter night. M03109 W83 “KDOCkOd out” on Friday night.

, MY CW" ........................ Gammt Twas hocked out on Saturday night from a slightmmcfigmwg‘so" 1 '_ '_ 1 1 '_ '_ '. I '. '''''''''''''''53m: rassling match too. “Greek” Jones had considerable

trouble keeping his “Doo ” date. this week-end. Theforestry gal took a liking to everyone else—or vice-versa. Just ask one George Connor. . . . And haveyou heard about one John “Q.” Castleberry and hisstruggles to return his fair-haired beauty to Mere-dith in time for his, ah . . . shall we say rendevouz,with the fairer Ruth after the Saturday night shin-dig . . . let’s all go over some night, shall we?\According to some of the Sig Ep’s, Connor ain’t

the only fella on the prowl Saturday night. And was

Subscription Price - - - - $1.60 Per College YearCases: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall 7 Telephone 4732

”mated for National “seething By' National Advertising Service. Inc.

Callus Publhhsrs Reprocntativs“I MADISON AVI. NEW YORK. N. Y.Chicago-Beaten-losAngeles-SanlranelssoEntered as second-class matter, Februa 10, 1920, at

the post ofice at R ' h. North Caro ' underthe Act of arch 8, 1879.

Membership ’The Alumni Association has’ begun its new

membership drive. This drive is proposed tocover all men on the campus for associatemembership and all State men off the campusfor full membership.

It is essential that every man who wishesto set a maximum from his education join the had his hands full . . . we know about Sara VetteAssociation. Those who are familiar with the . . . we mean with the old and the new boys, pluscomplex structure of our economic system an unidentified Sig Ep pledge. Wonder how he gotwill tell you that a man not only .needs to be m. .well prepared for a job but has to. have geod Page is going around telling about the cradle-contacts in order to get worthwhile positions.The Alumni Association offers the.very bestopportunity. possible for such contacts. StateCollege men are in key spots all over theindustrial world. Dr. Mial revealed that aState College man had helped him get everyjob that he had ever had.

Let’s join the Alumni Association, students,and get a maximum from our education.

Have a “Coke”: On.s. I

\

And was sack embarrassed Tuesday afternoon when,after seeing dearest friend of! on the train, friend’sparents say, quote: “You’re still showing the effectsof your. week-end, son.” ‘ ‘The Sigma Nu domicile was the scene of the most

terrific reunion the other night that these po’ oleeyes have ever witnessed in many a year. House

ing his date alone . .

for pledge dances. We don’t think so.

with the dance, ,/{/11/,7 2.,

strange-c

said sad sack a sorriful sight come Monday morn. .

snatchers his bunch just pledged up. Wonder howCoflield and Stokes ever got interested in that 16-year-old anyway? ? '2 One Gilbert Gray swearsthat h‘e doesn’t ' appreciate the attitude of certainvisitors toLambda Chi domain. Between Gene Houseand a certain air cadet, he had a difficult time keep-

. we wonder if he succeeded. . . don’t ask Gene. Prune was seen recently won-dering if he was mistaken in his choice of a date

_ the darndest places, don't they, Dave?

December 1, 1944

That old piano swooner, Carmen Cavallaro, is back again with a newrelease. “In the Middle of Nowhere” and “Wouldn’t It Be Nice 2” aretheir names, and they were issued by Decca Records. Cavallaro, one. ofthe country’s most popular pianists, leads his own orchestra which isbuilt around the piano as featured solo instrument) brings to Cavallaro-hungry fans this new record. Both sides are danceable. “The Middle ofNowhere” brings out a new vocalist, Charlotte Paige, who does wellwith the tune. The coupling is a purely instrumental number that showsto full advantage the bewitching individuality of the pianist against alight rhythm background. Carmen is tops on this side.On the Christmas side of the discs, we have‘Bing Crosby’s “Adeste

Fideles” and “Silent Night.” There are many recordings of these songs.Crosby’s are good, but each individual has his own private likes anddislikes. Speaking of Bing, let me add that his latest, “Don’t FenceMe In,” with the Andrews Sisters promises to be one of his best.

Bluebird?has come out with one by Johnny Hodges and an Ellingtonunit. The Ellington unit is most of the Duke’s band, but due to con- 'tracts, the Duke was not able to play on these sides. They are “GoingOut the Back _Way” and “Passion Flower.” The latter was written bythe foremost Ellington arranger, Billy Strayhorn, and Hodges playsit in one of his slow, lilting moods. It is something out of this world.-The Jesters have released an amusing record.. One side is “Bell

Bottom Trousers,” and the other is “The Bunion Brigade,” better knownas the marching song of the infantry. With a style all their own—alively, swinging style that uses a strong rhythmic beat, the listenerwants to tap his foot. “Bell Bottom Trousers” is their version of anold Navy favorite, and tells the story of love and faithfulness of a girlfor her sailor sweetheart, while the reverse side is 'well known to all.

The ,Wind Blows and So does

YIN-IUD!

Get set . . . the wind is really gonna blow. Ole “Y” boy really knowsa lot to blow about. In the first place, there are things about which agood’ deal needs to be said. Number one item concerns the good men ofSigma Nu. Just why, when, where, and how did they manage to havesuch a wild blow-out after the ball was over. Who would have thunkit. And those Sig Epsl! And those PiKA's, and for that matter the wholeof the campus. And just what was one Col. Bob Greene doing prowlingthe land at that time of the mom?‘ ”And does Lamprinakos’ fratbrothers know what he thinks of their dates. And what happened tothat red-head (male) at the Tea Dance? And ditto for our sexy prexy.And where was Boney during the tea dance ‘I which brings onmore thought. Changing the subject slightly, where were Jo and KaySaturday night? For that matter, where was Kathy, or should we saymore! 7 ' '

==

PiKA _house was really a thing. As we have it, the lights were all outby 6 or 6 o’clock, and the party was positively in full swing shortlythereafter. Latest reports . . . a pledge just came in to borrow foot-ball shoes . _. . the muleft earlier, but what with the encouragementof a couple of the'old boys, if it was necessary, the rest of the gangkept it up ’til dawn. Who can blame ’em‘! The Sigma Nu’s just dancedand danced and danced . . . we do blame them. . . . Little’s potentconcoction was slightly too much for several men about the campus . . .ask Daniel, Grey, House, et al. . . . Harper appeared slightly disturbedabout 2:30 . . . we know why, but you don’t . . . that makes us rate . . .One cheerleader didn’t seem to be cheering so avidly after 2 o’clock.. . . We wonder if she was surprised. . . . Freeman’s gloves do get in

. . . Certain females about thecampus, a couple of Raleigh femmes, and one from High Point seemedto regard Page’s pal with deepest affection . . . wonder why . . . weknow of others that regard his pals with deep affection also . . . weknow why. . . . The Sigma Pi's .party was as usual . . . the lights wereoi! by 12:10. That streetlight is an awful bother, though. ., . . Whatwent with the Delta Sigs . . . no lights, no noise, no party? We don’tknow . . . we’re asking for a change. . . . Also seen (not by us) werea couple of Pi Kaps and DATES . . . and at such hours! l 1We would be forced to speak of [thegoings-on at deaf old Alpha

Lambda Tau, but according to our stool-pigeons, things that happenedaround there after the dances 'are not for publication in this or anyother newspaper. As we get it. the Police Gazette would be the rightsource of publicity for. them . . . tell us more.

. Which one of the Sigma Pi’s was going around offering to punchone of the dear Lambda Chi’s slip about last Monday night? Or was itTuesday...whoknows? SneakySasserwantsitknownthathe doesnot appreciate people crowding around him after the dances. As thewind blows, so do we, and we wish to let everybody know that the oleEngineer, you know, St. Pat’s boy in person, felt the need of the wide,open spaces last Saturday night. Small world . . . we could use 'abetter word meaning container, but we like Sneaky. . . . Leaving youonthathappynote,weremain...ain’tthatenough .. .oh yea .. .corn from the ARCHIVE of “Book" . . . Quote: “When a gal tellsa State Wolf that she's a perfect 36, she expects him to grasp whatshe’s talking about immediately." One Sig Ep we know says that“ain’t so very far from wrong.”We may be premature, but happy holiday . . . pleasant thought for

exam week. . . . ,

Give ‘ up? Well all we can say is that we hear the party at the

,1

O

iDecember 1. 194;.

NoticesThe second State-Peace Col-

lege party was staged Satur-day night, Nov. 25. The at-tendance was limited to fiftycivilian and ASTP Students.The entertainment featuredfolk dancing, ball-room dan-cing, and parlor games. De-licious cofldes and punch weremade by Mrs. T. C. Hamby.More parties are planned forthe winter term.

The annual old clothes col-'-lection will be made in thedormitories and fraternities on

' Monday night, Dec. 4. Facultymembers having old clothingand shoes that they wish tocontribute will please bringthem to the Y.M.C.A.

,. ' Intramural Semi

Class OfficersGene M. House of Scotland Neck

was elected president of theSophomore Class at State Collegeat a recent class meeting, it wasannounced by H. F. Dade, assistantdean of students. .Other new class oflcers are Wil-

liam J. Daniel of Henderson, vicep ‘dent; and Charles D. Dixonof elmont, secretary-treasurer.

In the Freshman Class elec-tions run ofi' last WednesdayRobert L. Benton of Apex wasselected to head the Class of1948 for the current year. Herepresented Gold Hall. G. F.Brummit of Winston-Salem,who lost the presidency by asmall margin, was elected to‘the Student Council as repre-sentative of the School ofEngineering. '

NEW CAMERA ”sHOors”

FLYING PRoucmrs '

WHEN Army ballistics experts needed to photographspeeding rockets, scientists at Bell Telephone Labora-tories built the special ”ribbon-frame” camera. Theirexperience canie from making high speed cameras to.study tiny movements in telephone equipment parts.The new camera gets its name from the narrow slot

UNICIAN [polars

Red lerrors Prepare

For A Busy SeasonState College's Red Terrors: W110 Field were lined with anxious shave been practicing since the

first of the term, get an early startby playing a non-conference gamewith a team from Jamesville, N. C.Probable starters will be HowardTurner, last year’s veteran at for-ward; Joe Davis, a freshman starfrom Raleigh’s own Hugh Morsonat the other forward spot; FredSwartzburg, another veteran, atcenter; Stan Kohler, who starredlast year at guard; and at theother guard position will probablybe Charlie Richkus, freshman foot-ball star. The reserves are: VernonWilliams, “Red” Dawson, Pickett,Sakas, and Castleberry at forward;Paul Gibson at center; Swartz,Teabeaut, Reegan at guards.

. Nearly 50 candidates reportedfor practice that began in October.The Red Terrors have it lookinggood at the few practice gamesthat they have played against thelocal White Flash team, beatingthem three times.Coach Leroy Jay’s boys will play

3 non-conference games before theholidays and will be ready for con-ference opposition again afterChristmas holidays.

State fans are hopeful that Ber-nie Mock, former Red Terror star)will return to school this winter.Mock starred for the CarolinaWhite Phantoms. last year whilehe Was stationed as a Marine atChapel Hill. He has since been ‘dis-charged and has returned to Ra-leigh. It is needless to say that hisplaying with the Red Terrorswould be a definite asset.

The Pan-American Club willmeet‘ Tuesday night, Dec. 5,at 8:00 pm. in the Y.M.C.A.The Speaker will be B. F.Brown. Movies entitled “Thisis Ecuador,” will be shown. Allstudents and faculty membersare invited to attend.

All C. E. students are in-vited to attend the A.S.C.E.meeting next Tuesday night,Dec. 5, at 7:30.

-I'inals yed

'Sigma Chi Defeats PEA

Bagw‘ell l9, Watauga“ 0Tuesday was the big day, and the two gridirons on Doak

pectators-—anxious over theirspecial teams and possibly a few friendly wagers. The intra-mural football competition had finally narrowed down toleague winners, and the Sigma Chi’s were lined up againstthe PKA’s, with 3rd BagWell contesting N. Watauga in thesemi-finals. The flashy red uniforms of the PiKA’s contrastedagainst the serious looking grey of the Sigma .Chi’s proveda reliable omen, in that the playing of both teams can bedescribed with the same adjectives. The dormitory cham-pions, 3rd ell and North Watauga, had no such dis-tinguishing co ors but these boys had been' laying for eachother long enough so that the opposition was clearly defined.Cha mLaughlin, who “called” the game, brought the brightestred on the college campus, by wearing his well known shirt.Mr. Miller and Mr. Doak acted as officials for the fraternity

on

game.

Slate Ranked Among

Outstanding CollegesMuch controversy has arisen

over the question of State’s rank-ing as compared with that of otherschools. Many of these argumentshave been somewhat exaggeratedbut only because of the student’sloyalty to the school.Contrary to popular opinion, the

schools are not classed in, any nu-merical order nor are they classedspecifically according to the num-ber of accredited departments ofthe school.

Certain standards are set andmust be met by the school if it isto be placed on the accredited list.Thus State College officially rankswith the best schools in the nation.

The dormitory game began withboth teams a little nervous, andtheir attacks were unsuccessfuluntil near the end of the firstperiod 3rd Bagwell battled theirway to a threatening position deepin, the Watauga territory. White,the Bagwellians’ lanky captain,faded back, and fired a beautifulpass that bounced ofi‘ a defender’shands to where Floyd managed tograb it standing in the end zone.A short pass was attempted forthe extra point, but it failed. Thissame passing combination of Whiteto Floyd accounted for a largepart of Bagwell’s ground gainingthroughout the game. The firstquarter ended with the score 6-0in favor of 3rd Bagwell.

Starting the second period ofwith a bang, Pittman of the quad-rangle team intercepted a Wa-taugan pass in the first few min-

Admittedly many are better than utes and raced to the Watauga 10..State, but it is also true that Stateranks considerably higher thanmany of the others.The fact remains that the pre-

siding factor in any student’s ar-gument over the merits of his par-ticular school is the school spiritand loyalty instilled during his at-tendance at that school.

The 357th recently celebratedits 200th combat mission by re-cording its 400th German airplanedestroyed in eight months of airfighting.

White made the telly with a quickdash through the line, but againthe try for the extra point failed.With such a disheartening begin-ning, N. Watauga finally settleddown and put on a determineddrive that netted two first downsand 40 yards, but they werestopped by the half-time whistle.These games are played on 80

yard fields, which explains some ofour misleading reporting, but theoutstanding thrill of the thirdquarter came when Corrier of themid-campus team snared one of theopposition’s passes on his own 25and ran all the way to the Bagwell80. Nothing was .made of thischance, however, and the aggres-sive Bagwellians took over againby receiving a punt on their 11yard line. These boys quickly ad-

(Continued on Page 4)

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Air Medal Presente

To Former StudentAn Eighth Air Force Fighter

Station, England.——The Air Medalhas been presented to First Lieu-tenant Walter N. Pen-y, Jr., sonof Major and Mrs. Walter N.Perry, Sr., 105 North Boylan Ave.,Raleigh, N. C.The 21-year-old P-61 Mustang

fighter pilotye“received the awardfrom his commanding ofiicer, Lieu-tenant Colonel John D. Lenders, atan outdoor ceremony at thisEighth Air Force station in Eng-had.The citation for Lt._ Perry and

other pilots of the high-scoring867th Fighter Group road:“For exceptionally meritorious

service in aerial flight over enemyoccupied Continental Europe. The __courage, coolness and skill of theseemcee-s reflect great credit uponthemseTVes and the Armed Forcesof the United Sta .”A former student of North

Carolina State College, Raleigh,Lt. Perry entered aviation cadettraining inFebruary of 1943. He

CAPITOlNow Playinl

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t. Perry destroyed a Messer-schmitt 109 during the Allied air-borne invasion of Holland to aidhis group blast a total of 45 enemyinterceptors out of the Dutch skiesin two days.

STATENow Playing

“Dark Mountain”Ellen Drew Robert TWO]!Late Show Saturday Nita“The Big Noise”Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy

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THE TECHNICIAN

MURALS‘(Gntind from lap!)

snedthebaluptothe'”.21, butafumbleherewasre—mcoveredbySmith,ahard-rushingguard of Watauga. This see-sawplays end for 3rd Bagwell, inter-cepted a long pass on the Watauga36aadacaaqereddownthedlo-line forathird score. This timethe extra point was made‘whenBryan snapped a short pass toWhitejast acrosstheline. Gem-mndafionsareinorderforw. J.Whiteforhissplendid leadershipandhissuccessfulhoethallersfmm3rdBagwell.In the fraternity game, the Chi’s

putonthepressm'ethefirsttimethey got their hands on the balland thereby secured their marginof victory. After kicking ed. the

. Horne Street boys held the crim-son-and-yellow clad PKA’s fordowns and took over on their ownforty. From there they put on asustained drive and scored theonly points of the game. The win-ning touchdown came on a passfrom Charlie Colhard to Billy Hor-ton who snared the ball in the endzone amid a cluster of PKA’s. ThePKA forward wall stamped out anattempted end run for the extrapoint, and the score remained to0 in favor of the Sigma Chi’s.From there on the two teamsbattled scorelessly, with the Chi’spassing attack enabling them tohold a very slight upper hand overthe more ground-minded PKA’s.The PKA's usually eflective groundattack didn’t show up so wellagainst the heavy Sigma Chi for;ward wall, while the Chi's, withColhard slinging and Horton and

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._In_‘fDRAGON SEED”

crunlr's SHOE SHOP

Expert Shoe RepairConveniently Located for State College Students

ManMur Building

WE SHALL BE VERY GLAD

To Make Your PortraitCOME IN TO SEE US

UNIVERSITY STUDIO12 E. Hargett St. Dial 4153

*

STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES

“ON THE CAMPUS”

Walter Huston '

5...." ._ uW-..-.~__ ,_

Sew“ receir'ug, dominated theare oduable air has.The deepest PIA punt-i

into Chi territory came in the mirdquarter when they took over onthe Sigma Chi forty after par-tially bbehim one of Dyrum’spunts. They were unable to takeadvantage :1 tie fink, lie-war,and were tread to pant back tothe grey-dad boys from HorneShed;

Sewell, Golhard. and Nadiastarred for the winners,Wade and Ramon played goodhall for the PKA's.On Thanksgiving Day the PiKA

steamreller finally met its matchin the so-called “weak’"ALT team.The final score was tied six andsix, but the ALT’s cashed in on awinning margin of three firstdowns to only one for the PiKA’s.Wade and Beamaa, stars in thePiKA backfield, were stopped atevery turn by ALT’s hard rushinglinemen.The PiKA’s only score came

when the ALT’s spotted them sixpoints by misinterpreting a playwhich almost led to their downfall.Wade ran the ball over from aboutthe two-yard line, but a penaltywas called on the play. The ALTcaptain, unaware of the touchdown,called for the play instead of thepenalty, which resulted in thePiKA’s only score. After this thePiKA’s were only able to roll upone first down with Beaman carry-ing the ball. The ALT's touchdown

Donnell.“

DR. MIAL(Wire- Page!)

E.Y.!'loydodRaleigh,dlreetorof the Plant Food Institute ofNorth Carolina and Virginia andpreside-tafthoeollego’sGener-alAlumflAuodatloaafldAnabriafspeech,thatthe“goalofthecol-legs and the association is service.”“1am ofStateCollege,its

finetraining,andthereeerdo¢its“was," Presidurt Floyd de-

cAlumni Secretary H. W. (Pop)

Taylor reported that there are 62State College alumni clubs, cover-ing 12 counties in North Carolina.He said that plansme beingmade to organize other clubs inthe State.

Col. J. W. Harrelson, State Col-lege’s administrative dean, pre-sided over the meeting and pre-sented Dr. Mial. Announcementswere made by Dean of StudentsE. L. Cloyd.

was set up with a pass intercep-tion by Hepler.0n the following fourth down

Nakos caught a pass to give theALT’s another first down and an-.other chance at a touchdown.Again on the fourth down Heplerwent to his knees over the goalline to catch a pass from Gouge.The brilliant running and passingof Gouge was the spark in theALT drive.

THE [AIEST HIIS'

By Your Ear orite Bands

ON

VICTOR, DECCA and COLUMBIA RECORDS

JAMES E. THIEMEVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE.

'\

DIAL 2-2913 108 FAYETTEVILLE ST.RALEIGH, N. C.

TO All STUDENTS AND All MEII III

UNIFORM

We Extend An Invitation To Visit

Our Studio

Daniel & Smithan;

134% Fayetteville Street—PHONE 8092—