The Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student NewspaperVol. XLIII, No. 17 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. V Thursday, Nov. 6, I,”

State College Monday announc-ed the establishment of a newradiological laboratory in itsSchool of Textiles.

Valued at approximately $96,-000, the, laboratory will be usedfor teaching and research in in-dustrial radiation, specializingin fibers and textile manufactur—mg.

College officials said a ship-ment of highly-radioactive co-

‘ balt-60 is enroute to the labora-‘tory from Atomic Energy ofCanada, Ltd., in Ottawa and isexpected to arrive here later thisweek.The cobalt-60 is a source of

gamma rays that will be usedin the laboratory to bombardvarious textile materials understudy in the college’s School ofbe the only gamma source atState College.The cobalt shipment and its

lead shielding weighing 8,000. pounds is valued at $24,000 andcontains 2,300 curies of cobalt—60.A curie is a measure of activi-

ty of a radioactive substance.William A. Newell, director of

the Textile Research Center inState College’s School of Tax-tiles, said the 2,300 curies of co-

. tbalt-60 “will, when new, produce86 quadrillion or 86 million mil-lion gamma rays per second.”He described the new facility

and its cobalt-60 gamma rayi source as “an extremely power-}ful research tool" that will notonly be an asset to State Collegebut also to the Research Tri-angle. ,

Newell said the laboratory “isthe largest and best equippedfac1lity of its type in the textileindustry.”In announcing the laboratory’s

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. We have' been assured by both a member of the ad-lfiinistration and a senator from S.G. that our views(In the new resolution concerning attendance regulationwere “misinformed . . . not well thought out . . . un-reasonable . . . . ”

It was also hinted that our views were expressedmerely for the sake of being contrary; since we havedisagreed with Student Government in the past, somemembers of that body seem to think a precedent hasbeen set for disagreement on everything. This sort ofthinking is trivial and untrue.When we spoke of “unlimited cuts” in the last edi-

tion, it was in reference to the fact that there would beno specific limit of cuts for anybody . . . but rather theindividual instructor would decide upon the criterionfar “excessive” cuts. Students naturally would be ex-pected to attend all claSses, just as they are expectedto now, except when they are allowed excuses forpersonal sickness, death or illness in family, requiredattendance in court, and official college duties or ap-proved college trips.The most important advantage of this resolution is

. that now students will not be suspended frame schoolbecause of excessive cuts but will rather be reportedto the Student Activities Office so that they can becounseled if deemed advisable. This definitely will behelpful to many freshmen and sophomores, giving theman opportunity to realize that what they are here for 'is education, rather than suddenly expelling them aspunishment for not knowing their responsibility.Under the present system, a great many of the faculty

were not answering their responsibility of turning inthe absences, making the system not uniform andfurther creating a lot of headaches in the Student Ac-tivities office. The reason for this lack of interest inthe present attendance system is due to the fact thatmany instructors do not approve of the system . . . andthereby feel they can disregard it.Under the new proposal the question arises: Is there

any basis for belief that this new system will inspiregreater adherence from our faculty? The FacultySenate and administration and, therefore, the StudentGovernment think “yes.” Certainly, the individual in-structor will have more individual power . . . and word ofmouth has it. that they will go along with this newsystem.We have learned one important fact. This resolution

brings into the open that the instructor is actually al-most autonomous on this campus. He is having his wayabout attendance under the present system, legally ornot; this resolution just realizes this fact so that every-one, except the students, will live happily ever after.

—RL

The Techn'c'November 6, 1958

l‘. O. Box 5698—Phone TE 2-4732137-140, 1911 Building

Editor: ROY LATHROPBus. Mgr: RAY MORGAN

Editorial StafiExecutive Editor .................................. Jim MooreSports Editor ..................................... Bob Linde)News Editor ................................ George HammettPhotography .................................... Nik Kjosnes

Charles Wethington........................................ John CockeChuck LombardVernon Niven

' H. R. HamiltonFeatures .......................................... Alton Lee

Oscar Taylor

Columns

Business Stsfl'AdVertising Manager ............................ Penn Gassels(Escalation Manager .............. ............. R0lfe ReusingAdvertising Staff ................................ Bill Redford

Chuck MillerTom Coleman

ted for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER.MING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Represmtative, 420Moon Ave, New York, N. Y. I

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Letters to the Editor

Dear Clean Living:I note in “Clean Living” in

:peaking of diplomas that you.prefer Old -English to OldKamphoefner.

Please sir, there is no suchthing as “Old” Kamphoefner.

Alfectionately yours,Henry L. KamphoefnerDean, School of Design

To the Editor:I would like to express an

opinion concerning the S. G.resolution of October 30, whichdeals with class attendance.Some form of attendance reg-

ulation should be necessary, butthis regulation will functionmuch better if held on a per-sonal rather. than a machine-run basis. I believe the S. G.resolution proposes this person-al basis of attendance.Our primary purpose here at

in order to accomplish this, classattendance is certainly neces-sary. If we do not attend theseclasses then we penalize our-selves financially and cause ex-tra hours of even more-difficult-than-in-class work in order tomake up the 50 minute lectureor problem period.The only people who will take

advantage of this new resolution‘md cut excessively are thosewho actually do not wantto beherein the first place. The factthat professors will be the onlypersons concerned with attend-ance should be an encourage-ment to freshmen and sopho-mores to attend classesin orderthat they might show that theyIre at least trying to learn thematerial. 'In some border line cases, I

also think that some professorswould use attendance to deter-mine whether or not the highergrade can be given.

James S. Williams

To the Editor:The proposed cut system spec-

ifies that instructors be requiredto excuse students for four rea-sons, exactly as it is done nowin the student affairs office.These four reasons are: personalillness, illness or death in thefamily, required court appear-ance, and approved college trips.

I quote from the editorial ofTHETECHNICIAN of Novem-ber 3:“. . . this new proposal

State is to learn new things, and.

seems completely arbitrary inconcept. Rather than making thesystem uniform, the idea wouldleave class attendance to theundirected discretion of each in-structor.”

., This statement has only oneounce of truth to a ton of it.The professor can decide wheth-er or not the student is cuttingexcessively enough to need help-ful guidance. Everything else isunchanged. 'Mr. Editor, please tell me

whether your false statemdnt isa result of journalistic irrespon-sibility or a plain lack of com-mon horse sense. To say that aprofessor can decide whether ornot to do what he is required todo is purposefully leading thestudents astray.

Dick BurgessEditor's Note:Immature, imcomprehensible,

petty, pompous, undiplomatic,{ugh and mighty, emotional,znsolent. . . .

Campus Cosmo

A Model for Today. . . 7

Socrates of AthensBy Chuck Lombard

Socrates is a name which tomost of us evokes a picture ofa man sitting on a broken col-umn in the center of Athens, anancient city, dead and devoid ofother life. -What kind of man was he and

what did he do that his faintimage is left after his world hasso long been gone? These arequestions which should concernall of us who, though complete-,ly unaware, have so completelyadopted his heritage.

“Socrates was ugly, poor, un-educated in any formal sense ofthe word; not well-read, untrav-eled, and wholly unprepossess-ing . . . until he began to talk.”Such is one epithet given thisgreat man of the past.

Father of the Socratic methodof reasoning, Socrates devotedhis life to inquiry and discus-sion after truth. Wherever hewent the man would gather peo-ple to him, old or young; butalways to teach human values.He dealt with those time-con-stant questions of love, justice,beauty, piety, and so forth.The man, who called himself

“the gadlly," felt himself a manwith a mission. Much like thefor a class attendance system

WAY OUT.

- In October in the fall of 1960no one could have known whatwas going to happen. The dayswere cold and windy, the usualthing for the Raleigh area; andthe plain brown leaves fell asusual from the trees and mixedwith the ashen mud on the side-walks and in the streets. Thestudents all crept from dormi-tory to class, to class and backto dormitory with the sameleaden expressions and in thesame beaten manner.But as the first week of No-

vember drew to a close, the airbecame tense and charged withvague fears and feelings. Thenlate one night when the sleetwas pounding the last blades ofgrass into the hard clay, theearth began to tremble andshake. The sleeping studentsturned in their beds and a fewslipped out onto the floor. Final-ly with a huge lurch the groundwas torn apart and a greatchasm formed between the dor-mitories and the main campus.Right down the railroad cut theabyss ran, extending for milesin both directions.The real tragedy of the situa-

tion was-not the loss of life in-volved, though that was consid-erable, but the fact that the stu-dents were now completely cutoff from the classrooms. Thetremendous width of the chasm,about a hundred yards at thesmallest part, made it impossi-ble for anyone to cross untilthe bridge was built. Thebridge, however, was not erect-.ed for some two weeks afterand subsequently collapsed thefollowing month during a noonoverload period, carrying some363 students to their deaths andseriously injuring 90 others.But that is beside the point.

Mention must now be made of aseries of conversations that tookplace in the Student ActivitiesOffice a’ week after the earth-quake. Three students had suc-ceeded in circumventing thecrack by driving several hun- ‘dred miles to the coast, where itvanished in the sea, swimmingaround it, and then coming backby bus on the other side.Dean Nixon was sitting at his

desk when they came stumblingin, pale and weak and coveredwith bandages. One of them had.

Jesus of another age in histeachings, Socrates was out-spoken and fearless in his pur-suit of the “right.” Movingabout Athens, Socrates wouldapproach any and all men andquestion them for their wisdom,show up their ignorance, or re-proach them for their lack ofvirtue.

Such behavior can well beimagined to have earned forSocrates much hatred and jeal-ousy from the men of power andconceit in the city.The time came finally when

he had incurred many more ene-mies than friends. To silence hisstinging tongue, powerful fac-tions in Athens made up severalindictments, popularly heldagainst philosophers, tried himon the ridiculous charges, andfinding him guilty, sentencedSocrates to death.

It is probable that had Soc-rates promised to stop teachingin the city, he would have beenallowed to go free. But the man,ever faithful to his ideals, choseto pursue his course to the end.

Socrates took the hemlock andin his willing death from thepoison did much to promote inthe minds of men his idea of theeternal soul. !

with John Cocke’a broken arm and had set it,with rude wooden splints. See-ing them, the Dean stood up andwelcomed them warmly. ‘

“Well, come in, come in,”boys!” he said. “You’re the first.Ones back. What can we do foryou?”“We’d like excuses for the

classes we’ve missed,” said theone with the injured arm.

“Well, I’m sure we can fixyou up,” he said, and he pulledopen a drawer and fumbledthrough some papers until hecame up with one marked At-tendance Regulations. He lookedit over for a few minutes andthen began to grin.

“Boys, I don’t know,” he said.“There’s nothing here that cov-ers it. Let’s see . . . ‘Personal .illness.’ None of you. boys were, ’sick, were you?”

“Well' no sir, not sick,” saidone who had his head wrappedwith bloody rags.“Hmmm . . . That’s too bad.

How about number two, “Death ,'or illness in the family’? No,not that. Or then there’s ‘Re-quired attendance in court.’None of you boys in court, wereyou?”“No sir, but . . .”“Well now that’s a shame.

Looks like number four is nogood either, ‘Official college du—ties or approved college 'trip.’That’s a shame.” He grinnedagain.“But sir,” said the one with

the splint. “We won’t be able tomake up our work. We’ll allflunk everything this semester!”

“Boys, I’m truly sorry, indeedam; but I can’t break the

rules.” Seeing their despair, hebegan to laugh silently. “Youboys better get out. I got workto do. Sorry.”He turned back to his papers’,

and the three students walked._slow1y out, too shocked to speak.A few minutes later two pro-

fessors came running in, bothlaughing harshly. “Hey, Nixon,” Isaid one after he had composed ‘himself. “Clyde and I just hada tremendous idea, no kidding!We just found out that thisearthquake thing isn’t coveredby the attendance rules. Isn’tthat great?”

(See WAY OUT. page 8)

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To Appraise

CU Board of Directors

House Rules

The Board of Directors of the College Union will evaluate itsHouse Rules on November 11, 1958. These rules have been rec-mded by the 17 members of the Board of Chairmen. Theym policies relating to reservations, organization’s office space,use of facilities, etc, The Chairman of the House Committee, H. A.Edwards, would like for each student to read these rules whichhave been posted 4 on the bulletin board next to the Theatre andMusic Lounge in the C. U. Building. He requests that the studentsfamiliarize themselves with the rules and that any suggestionsfor changes he made to a member of the Board of Directors.Listed below are the names and positions of these members.

Paul Essex—President, College UnionCharles Selden—Vice-President, College Union

Preston Sasser—Secretary. College UnionJim Hunt—President, Student Government

Roy Lathrop—Editor, TechnicianLeonard Dean—President, IDCLarry Carter—President, IFC

Nick Ardito——College Union Board of ChairmenNancy Mumford—College Union Board of ChairmenGeorge Colton—College Union Board of ChairmenStan Timblin—College Union Board of Chairmen

Erbie Mangum—College Union Board of ChairmenBetty Black—Sophomore Class Representative

I Jim Anderson—Junior Class RepresentativeJames S. Williams-Senior Class Representative

Dr. Harvey Bumgardner—Facnlty RepresentativeDr. Burton Beers—Faculty Representative

A. C.’ Hayes—Faculty RepresentativeDean E. L. Cond—Permanent Member

Harvey Hancock—Vetville Mayor.G. 0. T. Erdahl—Director, College Union

Technicalities . . . .By Steve Daves

“Tap is coming!” For weeks,distraught students have won-ldered about this . . . I guess.After much intriguing and pain-staking research, this reporterlearned from sources high inHolladay Hall (usually consider-ed reliable) that tap, means tapbeer, and it’s coming as soon asthe necessary equipment can beinstalled at the CU bar. . . . (1’)From the Raleigh Times: “The

last issue of the State CollegeTECHNICIAN had a rather . . .shall be say “colorful” joke init . . . but my editors say it’s tooraunchy for this column! Nowis- that fair? And the collegecolumn is entitled “Clean Liv-ing". “There, brazen critics reada . . . shall we say “professional". . . comment on the sins of theTECHNICIAN!

Incidentally, John Cocke’s lat-est masterpiece is a book onbirth control, entitled “Rhythm",a real systematic piece of writ-ing. . . .

In a later issue of the Times,

columnist A. C. Snow says this:“To “Clean Living" of theTECHNICIAN, we dedicate thisnewspaper headline seen in astate paper: “Sarah Churchillto play Peter Pan in England”.Something constructive from

the recent Freshman electionswas that idea about the Partysystem for campus politics. Suchan idea is sound and logical . . .the party system is effective inmost other campuses throughoutthe nation. It lends a maturity tocollegiate politics, giving morestudents a chance for participa-tion, guaranteeing active cam-paigns, and arousing greater in-terest in student government.

Such a system should alsohave a decisively favorable effecton the quality of student govern-ment, besides improving our piti-ful percentage of voting stu-dents. Students at State wouldnaturally fall into two majorparties. An organization of suchwould not be difficult. This couldbe accomplished by student lead-ers with the cooperation of thepresent student government.

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Dr. Ralph E. Fadum, head ofthe Civil Engineering Depart-ment of State College, was re-cently named a member of aneight-man Exchange Mission onEngineering Education to theSoviet Union.The mission is being sponsor-

ed by the American Society forEngineering Education and isleaded by Dr. Frederick C.Lindvall, chairman of the Divi—sion of Engineering of the Cali-fornia Institute of Technology.

Dr. Fadum and the otherAmerican engineering educa-';ors composing the mission willstudy the much-discussed engi-‘1eering schools of Russia. Theyieparted for the Soviet UnionOctober 30 and will return aboutthe first week of December.They hope to see engineering

classrooms and laboratories and.meet teachers and studentsthroughout Russia, including Si-beria, and to bring back curricu-a, syllabi, textbooks, and othernaterial pertaining to Russianengineering education not nowin the United States.The proposed itinerary in-

cludes institutions in Moscow,Kharkov, Novosibirsk, Tomsk,Stalinsk, and Frunze. The groupInticipates being in Russia formost of November. ‘

In return, a group of Russianengineering educators is expect-:d to tour schools in this coun-;ry, but detailed plans have notyet been completed.The exchange, originally sug-

gested by the Soviet Union, isa project of the American Soci-ety for Engineering Education,cooperating with the East-WestContacts Staff of the U. S. De-partment of State. Financialsupport has been requested fromthe National Science Foundation.

In addition to Drs. Lindvalland Fadum, the American groupincludes:

William T. Alexander, deanof engineering, NortheasternUniversity and president ofASEE; William L. Everitt, deanof engineering, University ofIllinois, and president of Engi-neers Council for ProfessionalDevelopment; Newman A. Hall,head of Department of Mechani-

, L‘ . .._..

cal, Engineering, Yale Univer-sity; Albert G. Guy, professor ofmetallurgical engineering, Pur-due University; Ralph A. Mor-gan, director of the Purdue Re-search Foundation; and LeonTrilling, associate professor ofaeronautical engineering, Mas-sachusetts Institute of Technol-ogy.A member of the North Caro-

lina State College faculty since1952, Dr. Fadum is widelyknown for his teaching and re-search achievements. During1956, he made a series of threetrips to the Panama Canal Zonewith a team of State Collegeengineers to study terrain fea-tures of a jungle-type area.Other project have taken him

north of the continent for re-search work in the Arctic area,including the north slope of

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Alaska and theGreenland.

Dr. Fadum’s last trip to Eu-ice cap of

rope was in late .1953 when he-attended the third InternationalConference of Soil Mechanicsand Foundation Engineering inSwitzerland.He is an- active member of

the ASEE and has served aschairman for several of its edu-cational committees. A native ofPittsburgh, Pa., and a residentof Niagara Falls, N. Y., formany years, Dr. Fadum receiv-ed his B.S. degree in civil engi-neering from the University ofIllinois. He was awarded bothhis master’s and doctor’s de-grees from Harvard University.He has had extensive experiencein both academic and industrialcircles and has done consultingwork for the government and

Dr. Fadum Chosen To Soviet Exchangefor nationally-known firms.

Dr. Fadum is the author ofseveral technical papers and hasmade many appearances beforeprofessional groups. He belongsto many professional and hon-orary societies.

Active in the American Socie-ty of Civil Engineers, Dr. Fa-dum has served on the society’sexecutive committees for boththe Engineering Mechanics Di-vision and the Soil Mechanicsand Foundations Division. Hewas chairman of the former di-vision, from 1953-54 and of thelatter division from 1957-58.

Dr. Fadum is married to theformer Nancy Fields of Bed-ford, Ind., who is a “practicing,lawyer in Raleigh. They haveone daughter, Jane, a senior atNeedham Broughton HighSchool.

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Wolfpock ’Journeys To BattleTop 'Small College’ In NotionWhen the State College Wolf-

pack goes up against MississippiSouthern Saturday night, theywill be tackling the number onesmall college team in the nation.Mississippi Southern, unbeatenin six straight games to date, israted as the nation’s number onesmall college team.

Assistant coach Pat Pepplersaid, after scouting the South-erners, “It’s the biggest ‘smallcollege’ team I ever saw. I’veseen the Southerners severaltimes this year and I couldn’tbe more impressed. It’s a fineteam and is deserving of itshigh honor.”The Southerners, entering the

game with a 6-0 season’s record,will be defending their perfectrecord, while the Wolfpack willbe trying to claim a victory tohelp the looks of their 2-4-1 rec-ord.Coach Pie Vann of the South-

erners will be calling on a teamof much depth and many out-standing performers in Satur-

day’s game. The Southernersboast a team of size, speed andplenty of hustle. The first unitline averages 213 pounds whilethe second team averages 210.The backfield has a host ofground-gainers to afiord plentyof action.“They have plenty of depth,”

Coach Peppler said, “They takeone guy out and put in anotherwho is just as good. This quar-terback, Sekul, is as good as I’veseen this year.”The Wolfpack is expected, to

start the same team as took thefield against Virginia Tech lastweek. Coming out of the VP];game with no additional inju-ries, Coach Edwards is lookingto fullback Arnold Nelson andDon Hafer, who have been sooutstanding in the last twogames, to account for muchground yardage.The Wolfpack will leave Ra-

leigh Friday by charter plane.Game time Saturday night willbe 8 o’clock.

BOB UNDER

NoticeThe Finals in Intramural foot.

ball competition will be playedon Wednesday, November 12.These finals will consist of thetwo top teams in the Dormitoryand Fraternity divisions, andshould prove to be real thrillers.The games will be played at

night in either Riddick Stadiumor the pactice field. At the pres-ent time the time and place hasnot been decided on, but thisinformation will be published inTHE TECHNICIAN as soon asit is released.The Intramural program this

year has met with great successand the teams have all beengood. Due to the enthusiasmshown the Intramural programthe play-offs in football shouldbe something to see. Everyone isinvited and encouraged to attendthe play-offs by the IntramuralOffice.

Notes From The WolfpackIt’s safe to say that the Wolf-

pack doesn’t like the two-pointextra points rule. At least, theteam has had no success withthe play this year. State has at-

: tempted four two-point conver-.sions in six games but.has fail-ed on each occasion.

3|! * IllKen Trowbridge is continuing

his amazing rushing spree ata clip of five yards per carry.He has carried the ball 81 timesin seven games and has over400 yards to show for his ef-forts. He has had runs of 38,34, 26, 20 and 15 yards.

Il‘ tl‘ IllLarry Dixon, State’s 207-

pound tackle, has kicked eightout of nine extra points thisyear, and tackle Alex Gilleskiemade the only one he tried togive the Wolfpack a nine-for-ten record in the conversion de-partment. In the two-point de-partment, the Wolfpack is zero-for-four.

a: * IllFullback Arnold Nelson has

taken over as State’s leadingscorer with four touchdowns for24 points. The junior fromCharleroi, Pa., has been hotterthan a blast furnace in thePack’s last two games. He rush-ed for 43 yards in 11 triesagainst Duke and got 78 yards

in 14 tries against VirginiaTech. I! *End Bob Pepe continues to

lead State’s receivers. The bigend has snared 11 aerials foran average of 15 yards percatch.

ll:

# * t. Mississippi Southern has nev-er lost a game in Mobile’s LaddStadium, site ofnight’s State-Mississippi South-ern game. The Southernershave won three contests there,beating Southwestern Louisiana26-6 in 1948, edging Chattanoo-ga 14-13 in 1950 and wallopingVillanova 27-0 in 1954.

This is the first game betweenthe two schools. .

I dropped the Camels!”

More adventurers on thewing smoke Camels thanany other cigarette today. Itstands to reason: the besttobacco makes the bestsmoke.,The Camel blend ofcostly tobaccos has neverbeen equalled for rich flavorand easygoing mildness.Year in and year out, Camelleads every other cigarettein sales.

Don't fool around withfads and fancy stuff. . .

Have a all

cigarette-

, as.aanaarouocm-s£aa.s.c.

Saturday;

Sports Feature

The two-year-old boy dartedacross the driveway, chasing arunaway dog. The car backingdown the drive didn’t stop untilthe youngster screamed in pain.There lay the boy, his leg

pinned under the rear wheel.The child was rushed to thehospital, where he spent thenext three years. Doctors saidit was doubtful that he wouldever walk again. The crushedleg just wouldn’t heal.

It took 22 operations, plus alot of courage to put the boy onhis feet again. In time he waswalking without a limp.That was 20 years ago this

month. Saturday afternoon, thatsame boy will be one of themainstays for North CarolinaState when the Wolfpack takeson Mississippi Southern.Bob Pepe has overcome num-

erous handicaps in a determinedbid to become an outstandingfootball player. The recordshows that he’s one of the topends in college ball, making thedream of aosmall, crippled boycome true. .Pepe hit the limelight in a

hurry after reaching highschool. Playing for North Brad-dock, a Pittsburgh suburb, hewas one of the most versatileplayers in the school’s history.As a sophomore, Bob played

quarterback in the single wing

'l’I-l! TICHNICI'ANMommas

By Bill Hensleyand shifted to tackle on defense.The following kar the teamswitched to the T and Pepe play-ed ofl'ensive end and defensiveguard. As a senior, he was thestarting fullback offensively anda defensive tackle. The coacused him wherever a weaknessdeveloped.

mama..m "M " .-.uBob Pepe

“van-Mar .m-NuWm“ Jaww'

Now a senior at State, BobPepe is making a strong bid forAll-Conference honors, despitea handicap which slowed himdown during his junior year.As a sophomore, the big end

grabbed a starting position be-fore the season opened and he’sbeen there ever since. He caught12 passes his rookie year and

Bob Pepe . . . A Star With All

The Qualities Of Greatness

scored two touchdowns, one in 7his first varsity game againstNorth Carolina.

Last year, when the Wollpaekwon the ACC title, Pope washandicapped by a broken wristwhich remained in a castthroughout the season. Unableto catch passes, he proved him-self a rugged defensive star.

This year, the 6-foot-2, 212-pounder has been one of theWolfpack’s most consistent per-formers, both offensively and de-fensively.He has set up three touch-

downs and scored one in catch-ing nine passes for 143 yards,a 16-yard average per catch.Pepe takes a back seat to noone when it comes to hard-charging linemen.“Bob has all the qualifications

for greatness,” Coach Earle Ed-wards said, “and he has beenoutstanding for us. There aren’tmany players who can do thethings he does.”

Pepe, who is married, wantsto play professional footballafter graduation. “I’ve alwayswanted to play pro ball,” he ad-mits, “and would love to giveit a try.”And one of the Southerners

biggest problems Saturday willbe Bob Pepe, a 22-year-old starwho has had problems of hisown.

North Carolina State’s Wolf-let football squad will take onthe Tarbabies of North Carolina,Saturday afternoon in RiddickStadium. The game will also beplayed as the Sudan TempleBowl Game.The Sudan Temple Bowl Game

is an annual event, its mainpurpose being to raise funds forthe seventeen Shriners’ Hospi-tals for Crippled Children. Pro-ceeds from the game Saturdaywill go to the Shriners’ Hospitalfor Crippled Children at Green-ville, S. C.

Saturday’s game is only one ofa number of Shrine-sponsoredpublic athletic events to raisefunds for Shriners Hospitals.Principal among these are theEast-West Game at San Fran-cisco each year, the Oyster Bowlat Norfolk, the Cigar Bowl atTampa, and the Shrine BowlGame at Charlotte.

Students of the University of

North Carolina and North Caro-lina State College will be ad-mitted free to Saturday’s gameupon presentation of their ID.cards. Officials of the game em-phasize the fact that I.D. cardsmust be presented to gain ad-mittance.The Wolflets will be out to

claim their fourth victory in fivestarts. Their only loss was toDuke. The Tarbabies will beseeking their third win in thisgame, their fourth outing.

Saturday’s game is expectedto be a battle between two out-standing quarterbacks. State’sRoman Gabriel, who has led theWo‘lflet squad with his master-ful passing will be out to makethe headlines again. Ray Farrisof UNC is the sparkplug forthe Tarbabies and is a realthreat, on the ground and in theair.Both boys were among the

most sought-after southern highschool backs last spring. Gabriel

UNC Frosh llivade Wolflets For

Annual Sudan Temple Bowl Gamehails from Wilmington while'Farris is from Charlotte.

Gabriel, a brilliant passer whohas led the Wolflet aerial attachthis season, has accounted fornine of the Wolflet’s twelvescores in their four contests todate. Farris has accounted forseven of the nine Tarbabytouchdowns to date, scoringfour himself and passing forthree.

In addition to the game, therewill be colorful pre-game andhalftime activities by high schoolbands and the Uniformed Unitsof Sudan Temple. A downtownstreet parade will be held in Ba-leigh, beginning at 11 a.m. Sat-urday morning.Adult tickets for the game

will be on sale at the gate. Theprice will be 32. Students ofState College and UNC are re-minded that they will be ad-mitted free upon pres-atla-of their ID. card. Game timeis 2 o’clock.

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ate Greeks Pledge 255 Students'

Alpha Gamma Rho —- Billy Reid tonia; George C. Snyder. Charlotte. lor. Aberdeen. John F. Spetght. Winston-Salem; andrh. Va.; Julian Blankiusllb., T'CNHNIcmm Apple. Route 1. Gthaonville; John Lambda Chi Alpha — Carl Branch. pa Phi — Marvin E. Beatty. M. Stephens. Rocky Mount; Ples Lynchburg. VI-z Ken Gilli. Raleiall‘ .W! Michael 13on B'urgaw: Robert elix Route 2.L - Burma. Jr? Charlotte; Lars E. Bostrom. III. R. West. Jr.. Greensboro: J E. Pull Lassen. w - Kenneth-We ' “umamma Brake Route 2. Halifax; Dumont. . J.; Jack Paw. Conover: Raleigh; John C. Broughton. Garner: Wilkie. Valdese; James W. Yates. Jr.. 8W Baldwin. N. Y.: and 3””r u in order to give the Klearchos Eliades. Lumberton: Ronald Victor Georgian. Stat-ville. E C. James 8. Browning. Salbbury: Horracs Raleigh: Marion Moore. Charlotte. . Winton. Raleigh. 0‘,. M at, t Holland Englhh. Willard: Ralph Larry Newton. Clayton. Jams R. Parrish. G. Corbett. Route 1. Fountain: Mike Sig-a Na — William D. Barger.Q“"'9" "mm" F.orbo Raleigh Cleo D'elano Robert- Spring Hope: Buddy Pierey. Boiling Davis. Raleigh: Jon. '1'. Durham. no. Statesyille: r L. Callahan. Forest City:on campus a place ‘0 son. Route 1. Reidsvtlle. Springs: Jack Rickard. Route 1. Cary: leigh: Hubert H. Ellhon. Goldsboro; R. W. Cooke. Charlotte: N. P. Don-"for when mad, “Leon I‘m Tnylor. Route 1.Den George Crubbs. Charlotte: Harris F. nelly. Hickory: C.H. Flynt.lLiberty; 0‘ cc war. Adams. Pawtueket.“R.:5m Phi Epsilon Pi — Roy Ralph Albin- Hastings. Washington. D. 0.; Gilbert W. M. May. It;0! f" GM! 681'- Roger. Wton-Salins uhert Michael son. Oakland. N. J.; Edward John Hollifleld. Marion; Nick Jeflerya. Ra- Charlotte- L. E. Pollo'ekn'Kinston. l. H.god, arises. Collins. Winston-Salem; Thomas Sloan Austin. Belleville. N. J.: Arnold G. leigh: J. Allen Kimball. Jr... Manson: Pope. Route 1. Salisbury; For}: I', g of [all 8mm Ford Hickory; John Mack Harrington. Bernstein Greenvale. YN. Y.; Charles Gordon Knowles. Hickory: Allen Long. Vaughan: D. A. Purcell.17'ieldales oes o "'0'.m .6“ . - Ayden; Roger Evans Hill. High Point; Ginsberg. Liberty. Joel D. Hill. Apex; Jim McLurd. Grouse: Howard '1'. C. Robinson. Georgetown 8. s sm, seventeen of Bobby any Kiger. Route 3. Winston- Carolina Beach: YHodges. Acme; Matthews. Route 1. Hertford: Allen K. Smith. Charlotte: R. A. Sullivacn. .State's social fraternities pledg. James Stewart King. Charlotte: James Frederick Severett.‘ Fayetieville: limo. Winston-Salem: Wade '1‘. liilh. Arlineton. vi.. 0. 1i. vhnghn. at. Jack Kenneth Pophn of Nor-w of 255 m“ Herbert Randolph Littel. Ayden; Robert Alan Martin. Decatur. 11L; Gary Farmville; Richard E. Nance. Raleigh. Airy; W. '1‘. Wilson. Lexington. wood a senior in civil engineer-Eusene Martin. Hildebran'. Henry Rosenstrauch Hewlett. N- Y Roger Neel. Charlotte: Charles Ratley, Sigma Phi Epsilon Barry 8. Bar-A M of the new pledges, by Michael Massencup. Winston-Salem: Phi Kappa Tau — John Broughton. Red Springs; Mike Redmond. Harrison. ringer. Newton: Thomas E. Bass. ing at State, has been awardedMufti“ fOIlOWS' Wesley Olen McGee. E. Laurinburg. Hertford: James B. Bradshaw. Raleigh: Y.; Donald E. Rink. Galisburg; Asheville; William T. Biggerstafl. Sth- a LOCltlleed Leadershi Fund’ .Arthur Cecil Morgan. Westport, Conn.. David Richard Decker. Winston-Salem-. David R Scott. Oil City, Pa.: Vance by. Robert W. Broome. Hickory. . pfAlhert Carroll Phelps. Sanford. Flori- v.1 John Guthery. Charlotte; Joseph B. Taylor, Bethe]. John L. v'onghon, Robert L. Brown. Winston-Salem: Scholarship for the 1968-59 sea-(18: William Earl Stevens. Raleigh: Allen Huggins. Wilmington; Anthony Durham: Clifton Wright. Raleigh. Ronald H. Enders. . Winston-Salem: demic year Dr J Harold1* ..-".' A Benlunin Sun. Kinston: Jesse Newton G Lindsay, Clinton; Lawrence Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Kent Car- Robert Joseph Harris. Jr.. Raleigh: ! ' . ' .f It. RM” Thrash. Charlotte: Michael Tribble, Moore. Jr.. Atlanta. Ga.:. Luby E. penter. Durham; Jerry Cebe. Durham; Thomas S. Hill. Jr.. Charlotte: Jerry Lampe, dean of engineering, re-: I..." My gm Charlotte; John worm Utley. Raleigh: Mooring. Stantonsburg; Ronald 0. Johnny H. Cook Marion; Bill Daughe- D. Huflman. Hickory; Thomas C. orted toda ‘Carleton Nettles Whildcn. Charlotte; Pennsyle. Winston-Salem: Charles L. ty Lexington, Richnrd Fowler Dur- Joneg, Beaufort; David O. Lac, p yo .MID—Pom Gary Franklin Workman. High Point; $W§ill1enomJ Erzin.to'l'en$: globeflwlll- ham:.AJlohn I1:11:42“Hitl‘l’cloifll?Wilging— enlfihgzaze.RKY-: gm?! his] win?!“ The scholarshlp award, one of: Nelson W ha Y . Re‘ds tile. isms. r.. in ll: . ruce i- ton; ton a urg; . o s ro: obert . asc . us on- ..fi M A" Khb KRDDI OATD": —ouCne¢ulr lC(‘i’ne, III, liams. Raleigh; Samuel M. Worsley. Law Jr.., Raleigh; Bobby Leonard, Salem; Robert H. Pope. Jr.. Cedar 15 ofl'ered annually to (30116883~. ALI. won; GUARAN'I’EED Greensboro; George award pump, 9ak fity; J‘redefiicli g. cBoelt, IWil- Lexington“ lReid roams singling; grova): FéanklinEAéetRousefiixlll‘ogte t4. and unlverSltles throughout the ai l ' , Ral ' h; G (1 Th ll. Ra- infill “1'8. a.; is a room. ay- erry Patrc . Ra eig ; ac oteet. ms n eorge zer. om ' _ ;f“ H.Mia-m Balancing leiglll? Denali: X. Ré?‘llittleetlor:: Pres- etteville; Carl L. Doughtie. Tarboro; Route 4. Morganton; A. G. Singleton, Jerry A. Smith Lenoir. country by th? LOCRheFd Air-. u... swedem no“... 4, noxbom $313011 Fla. nGatrerisonwi Btgrligglton: Leaksvillc; Charles A. Tate. Jr.. ngmfi til—BX; D 130“]? alga”: craft Corporatlon. prOVldeS the

’ Will' E. Ed de. Wil i i am - un 1'- M n- acm; Wilmington. . . a c ory; c nger. ' - - -Ya'bo'ough Kalli?! Sit—aw: Paul A“.I 1'33"”, Michael A. Littlejohn. Burlington; P. Sigma Alpha Mu — Mike Berkel- Hickory; H. L. Duncan. Hickory; L. R. recipient With full tuition and'3 Charlotte; Peter B. Archie. Kinston: Jennings Scarce. Jr's Daniuer VI-i hammer. Greensboro; Joel Fishkind, Eckard. Hickory: . N Hughey. fees plus $500 a year for regu-' G Murray L. Borden. Goldsboro; Sumter Winston F. Shearon. Jr.. Raleigh; Woodmere. N.. Y.: Hem-y Saflran. Roanoke Rapids: J. J. Jacobo. Ashe- lar school expenses\ 0M9. c_ 'anley, Durham; Churchill P, James D. Skidmorc. Route 1. Burling- Brooklyn. N. Y.: Donald Studley. ville; T. C. Jones, Blanfort: J. M.‘3- Brown. Littleton; Ednr R, culowgy, to!“ lxtzbertg.l'|rh01irn. Raleigh.A ettc Wgodmerléhr. YA d Wils Ad fiennlim.F(li‘l-‘een5borg: Bobbi}. Lfageter. Poplln was selected for ther. _ Ki T An]: G] ppa p a— rancis . rn g-a — n rew 0n ems. am . . n, nce;‘: a M Am“. TE 2 68” ”sigma egg}. Point“ 3:3; of: Asheville; Robert H. Best. Jr.. Re- Concord. 8. C. Angel. Kernersville: W. V. Roberts. Asheboro; F. L. Stan- awafd. on the basis 0f legderShiPl'Ann. Street from Old Location Coward. Goldshoro; Paul '1'. Davis, thesda. Md. ; w. Wilson Carruthers. T. E. 13.1... Asheville. L. G. Chadwich. ton Larchmont. 'A. G. Tilley. qualities, good citizenship, aptl-Dnflinm 8 0.; Don C. Flowers. freelns‘bigro; 8Alreixander'rL. Cartsr.hRou&e gt. haleith; hEd'BVaréd lA. wCiraz'oen. thutllleld: C. A. Willis. Route 2. tude for college work,s Kito:MiltonLeeGarrison.Gas-. I! ll Dns‘l. elm; on teens ro:on . uree. nsn- aner .i no It OConnelly. Charlotte; Needham C. Crows, Salem; Charles Foushec. Sanford; Tau Kappa EPIHO'I — Frederick 0- SChOIarShlp-

. New Bern: Gordon M. Earle. Jr... Frederick C. Hitchcock. Jr.. Greens- Brunk. Charlotte. E. Morris Carroll. An outstanding student the. Salisbury. Gary R. Fleming. Hender- boro: A. Holjes. Greensboro. Wil- Norfolk. Va. John Courtney Hill. Ra- . . ’i , egertPaul GA. Gnllllthamm. (Jifldsboron. thitamJM. Jug‘t’ll'lgimmtl-S‘Wail‘liaAn? 18033:}: T'll‘mLid ll. Vgl’nikyg'tolllhlrlr; award wmncr has malntained 8ray. ev e; mmy . . ames. easan . in en in e mn e '. -- AD I HUD Grcgery. Martinsvllle. v... James 0. Jordan. Raleigh James . Long. 3.11. Marshall. Wilmington; L. 371 ““13““: “en” “t °fGroce. Asheville. James E. Klutts. Burlington. James P. McGuter. Greens- Mead Route 1. Matthews; Barre R. possible 4.00 since his enroll-' Salisbury; William G. McNinch. Jr... boro. Ronald K. Murrelle. Greensboro; Mitchell. Wilmington; J. PetereterOppen- ment m State College. prior toM D Charlotte: Wade H. McSwain. Albe- Robert 3. Nelson. Asheville; William helm. Raleigh ; 0. Alexander Riedell.em. as". G. W- mm 3- when-W uses 1’2":- guns.“ use: ’w mi m M “W“ mm" C“-enn.: . ewman. on son. c ; our ps. r, ar : omen p, . , ' ' .' .6th . Anniy N. J.. Paul Tammy Powell. Ashevllle. Greensboro: Eugene o. Rector. Ashe- Pa.; J. L. Wallace. Jr.. Charlotte. 198° and “mam“ St?“ U” I0""! Malcolm E. Sorrells. Asheville. Joni. ville; James M. 8cogglns. Charlotte. Theta Chi — Allin Chedester. Alex- versitY- ,l

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AItonLee‘BRIGITTE BARDOT! ! !! Yes,

she’s coming to the Varsity nextTuesday, the 11th, in “ANDGOD CREATED WOMAN.” Ihave seen this picture severaltimes; ‘and please allow me totell you, it is one of the mostdaring pictures I have everviewed. Whenever a movie suchas this one comes to town, peo-ple go to see it for one reason:SEX!‘ Naturally they will notadmit this; they claim that theywent to see it for the story. Surethey did! They are so intentupon looking for the sex thatthey forget to notice if it evenhas a story or plot. Then, whenit’s all over, all they rememberis the sex. Some of these typesof movies do have plots; andallow me to assure you that thisone does have a story, and it isa very good story in my opinion.“AND GOD CREATED

WOMAN” is a beautiful lovestory. Granted it is overdosedwith sex; but Jean Louis Trin-tignant, who plays Miss Bardot’shusband, actually has one ‘of thebetter roles in the picture. Thescenes between Brigitte and himare really good. The entiremood of the movie and the emo-tional effect that it swirls theaudience into is one that cannoteasily be forgotten. Mr. Trin-tignant (who almost marriedBrigitte in real life) never gives

up; and when the prize is Brig- that the Capital City Jazz Fes-itte, who would? tival is due this Sunday. Don’t

Jazz About Music . forget about that jazz, Elmo;The first of the Duke Univer- and that goes double for Claude,

, . . another reader(?). Why, I evenstty All-Star Concert Series is think Eve Arden is jazzy!due Monday night, November As I hurried through a local10. M183 Eleanor Steber, “3' store last Friday (Halloween),tionally known soprano, w111pe_r- I was amazed to see severalform. 'Season tICketS are 3"“1‘ glowing Christmas trees and aable .m room 202-A, Flowers host of other such decorationsBuilding—There’s a new record being hastily pushed on theout by the Four Preps which. counters. And it’s still threeN“ be on the charts weeks until Thanksgiving. Gad!soon: “Gidget.” It employs a_ , , A reader rather timidly statesgreat deal of piano Just as “Big that he thinks I spelled “che-Man” did, and that seems to be shire” wrong in my column ofthe trend now—Elmo S°°tt' an two weeks ago on Bennett Cerf.avid reader of th1s column He sa 3 that he en'o s this col-(Bless him!) says, “You like y I y, , umn, etc., and he does not wantthat word ‘Jazz , don t. you? us to think he is a pranksterWhy?” Answer: I think 1t, since the paper gets. a lot ofsounds jazzy, d0“ t you Speak- gripe letters anyway. In check-ing of jazz, let me remind you ing back, I found that he is ab-

' solutely correct. This occurred

By E. R. HamiltonCelebrating Homecoming came

early for some. Did anyone elsenotice the car parked snugly be-side the west wall of WinstonHall? Certainly might be a so-lution to the parking problem.In fact it might permit a personto step from his car into hisclassroom.‘ Maybe one of thereaders isn’t familiar- with theincident, so for this person’sbenefit: A car was found at thebottom of the hill beside Win-ston, and there was a sizeablegap in the fence around theparking lot at the top of thehill. Anybody claim this car?Running cars through fences

,may be an effective method ofremoving the fences on campus.Fence-antagonists please note.

Celebrating Homecoming leftmany with mixed feelings: Afeeling between cotton in themouth and a concrete block, on

THE TECHNICIANNov.6.I’SB

Sights . . . and Soundsthe head. Friend of mine out aquiz this Monday because, ashe put it, “I couldn't see thelines on the paper, much lessread the slide-rule.”Watch out for the new dorm.

Not only did it, in its first yearof existence, win the Homecom-ing float prize, but word has itthat when the center section isfurnished and ready for busi—ness, there’s going to be an openhouse to shame any on campuspreviously.Something I'm looking for-

ward to: Pizza grills in thedorms so that the reside t cancook their own “read -mix”pizzas any time they want asnack.

Condolences to the student hitby the car Tuesday about sup-per time. At this writing, thename and the circumstances areunknown, but I hear anotherstudent was driving the car.

A group of students y.“me Monday. One boy in thecrowd was carrying enoughbooks for all of them. Electionbet?Overheard in the Union:

“Playing cards here is as hardas trying to dance at Wake Por-est.”Seldom heard in class: PM.

talking to student who has hemcomplaining bitterly about agrade on the last quiz . . . “If\you think thirty points of! is toomuch, how much do you thinkI should take off?" Student’sanswer: “Not more than five.”Prof: “All right, come to myoffice, and I'll change yourgrade.” Honest, this really hap-pened!Mid-term coming up at the

end of the week. . . last chanceto pull up those F’s. And I mustgo do just that.

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To “Sno’ Foolin’ of the Ra-leigh Times we dedicate thisheadline from a local democraticdaily—“W. C. Alumnae Meet InPitt.” (No Foolin’).‘ By the way, Mr. Snow, if youreditor still blushes at the stufl’printed in this column, he shouldread what my editor won’t letme print.

. i t t .During the VPI game the PA

system blared, “The officials aretaking time out to measure.” Astartled little cutie on my leftasked, “Measure

. t tSaw the other day where the

I Lone Ranger had fired Tonto. Hefinally found out that “Keme-sabe” meant “You silly fat-head.”

O t .Do you engineering students

realise that 7/8 of you are notgetting what you paid for hereat State, Only about 400 of youshowed up last year for theEngineers' Ball . . . out of theover 3200 that paid for thedance.

If you stayed away becauseyou thought it would be the sameold dull afl'air you were right

‘-...hutthisyearthingshavechanged. This year the entireColiseum will be set up and runenactly like a Supper Club- . . .in fact, instead of being askedto attend the Engineering Ballyou will be asked to attend the“Grand Opening of Club Slide

# t *Einstein to the contrary, the

fastest thing in the universe isa nudist who has spilled hotcafes in his lap.

I t *My Fire Island correspondent

Nov. O. I”.

ll

tells me that the latest “BeatGeneration” slogan is: Stampout Mental Health!

* It It_. Speaking correspondents, mySing Sing man writes that onthe door of the room leading tothe electric chair is this sign:“You can be sure if it’s Westing-house.”

IF It *Notable Quotes:—“The thing that takes up the

least amount of time and causesthe worst amount of trouble issex.” John Barrymore.—“I could have told you that

saddle was cold, Lady Godiva.”—“But beside that, Mrs. Lin-

coln, how did you enjoy theplay.”

* l *Clean Living’s award for the

finest Homecoming float goes toGold Dorm. The title . . . “Idreamed I Beat VPI in My Mai-den Form Bra! “imaginative andhilarious! I

tFor the Cruelty Set: Widow

goes to funeral parlor to viewher husband's remains for thefirst time. She complained thather husband didn’t look as wellin the blue suit the undertakerhad dressed him .in as the darksuit she had sent.The undertaker asked her to

wait in the hall while he correct.ed the mistake. In a matter ofminutes the undertaker openedthe door and told her thather. husband was ready. Sureenough, husband was in the darksuit, whereupon the widow askedthe undertaker how he changedher husband’s suit so fast. “Oh,”he explained, “we didn’t changesuits, we just changed heads."

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Religious LecturesOffered By FacultyThe State College faculty lee-

tures on Religion will begin*Tuesday, November 11, and con-tinue through Thursday, No-vember 13.

Dr. Elton Trueblood, presidentof Yoke Fellow Associates ofEarlham College in Richmond,Ind., will speak during the se-ries on the theme, “Philosophyof Religion for the Technologi-cal Campus.”He will address members of

the faculty during noon lunch-eons in the Grill Room of theCollege Cafeteria on Tuesday,Wednesday, and Thursday.

His subjects will be “A Relig-ion of Veracity,” November 11;“A Religion Which ChangesCommon Life,” November 12;and “A Religion which includesboth man and his machines,”November 13.On Wednesday at 8 p.m., he

will speak to students in theYMCA Building on “The Crea-tion of Peace.”

WAY OUT(Co-tinned bun. I)

Clyde was down on the floorin hysterics, but he managed tosay something. He said,“L-Iisten. Delay the bridge(gasp) bridge construction foranother week and, and we'llhave to flunk everybody . .(Gasp) Everybody!”At this Dean Nixon leaned

over on his desk, put his face inhis hands, and laughed andlaughed and laughed and laugh-ed.

ENTERTAINMENT(Continued from page 7)

either through my own careless-ness or a misprint. Never, neverbe afraid to correct mistakeswhich appear here, or elsewherefor that matter. Everyone shouldconstantly strive to improve hisstanding in matters which re-quire extreme correctness, suchas speech, grammar, and spell-ing. This goof apparently wentunnoticed by most of the read-

; it helps to prove thatspeak almost as be

this campus without f' . course, if he

a mistake in math, that webe a- blunder of another color.Thank you, reader, for youralertness; it is flattering toknow that you read this column

8 l ai s.

E:

' that closely.Incidentally J. P. H. often

furnishes the paper as well asthe use of her typewriter whenI sit down to prepare this jazz.I must give her this free plugand say that she’s very kind. Ohyes, she insists I add that sheis beautiful. (2)Next week if all goes well, we

will have a column about localtalent as well as the celebritieswhich North Carolina has giventhe entertainment world.“On Stage,” that wonderful

comic strip by Leonard Starr, isreally exciting at the moment.By the way, “Cosmopolitan” hasan excellent issue out thismonth . . . the best since theydid the ten page stuff on EveArden. Brigitte’s on the cover!

(Continued from pass 3)Panorama, your Friday Night

Film Fair, presents “The Elec— ‘are,

,.

tron Microscope" in theUnion theater on Novemat 8:00 p.m. A lecture, questionand answer period, and a coffeehour will be held.

“Foreign Correspondent,” di-rected by Alfred Hitchcock, wilhbe shown in the College Uniontheater on the weekend of ‘No-vember 8-9. Showings at 1, 3, 5,7, 9.

COLD QUARTSTO GO-—65cHALF-QUARTSTO GO—35c

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