Vol. XLVI, No. 24

Cowell Presents "the Irish Banshee"

Mr. Henry Cowell has just finished playing “The IrishBanshee” on the inside of the piano, while J. Perry Watson ofour music department, pedal operator extraordinary, applauds.

Cowell’s C II Lecture

Is Rousing SuccessBy Bill Jackson

A tuxedo-clad little. man,known to musicians the worldHover as one of America’s mostprominent composers, complete-ly entranced an audience of 200persons at the College UnionMonday night.

Henry Dixon Cowell pre-sented the second lecture inthe Library Committee In-corporated series for 1961-62. With the aid of rec-ords, piano keys, pianostrings, and a dry wit, theprominent lecturer a n dworld-traveler painted avivid picture of contem-porary music to his eagerlisteners.Cowell reported that the qual-

pity of serious music currentlyupearing in America sur-

,, sse's that of work from the‘ rest of the world. His opinion,which Cowell says is shared bymany others, is based primarilyon the diversification of Ameri-can music—its styles and itsrsources.

This trend is reflected inCowell’s own compositions,according to Prof. SidneyKnowles of the English De-

The Technician

North Carolina State College’a Student Newspaper

State College Setion, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1961

All Boncl Issues Defeated;

State Receives Severe Blow

partment and a‘ facultysponsor for the LibraryCommittee. . Cowell, a na-tive of San , Francisco,draws freely from many in-fluences: the folklore of hisancestors, the Chinese and .Japanese culture he grewup with, and a rich imagi-nation.Examples of Cowell’s original

ideas are the use of the pianostrings, either bare or muted,and the tone cluster, producedat times by striking the key-

Governor Terry Sanford ac-cepted the defeat of the $61,-665,000 State Bond ReferendumTuesday’ night with these words:“It appears that the bonds havebeen defeated. That’s the deci-sion of the people. I have agreat deal of faith in the demo-cratic process, and I have nointention of quarreling withthe public. The people havespoken and that’s that.

The Governor stated fur-ther that he did- not regardthe defeat of each of thebond issues as a repudia-

board with the pianist’s entirearm. Cowell demonstrated thesetechniques, and in addition play-ed recorded selections from hisfourth symphony to the delight-ed onlookers.

Originality, the trade-mark of many contempor-ary artists, is brilliantlyreflected in the words ofJohn Cage, .a former pupilof Cowell. ‘One of Cage’smore interesting works, Co-well stated, was a score

tion of his administration- nor a personal rebufi.Returns available at 9:30

Tuesday evening on which thedefeat of the bonds was decidedread as follows:

College Bonds (-,$31008,000),

"The. Student Mind"

Premiers tonight;

NCS RepresentedFour State College students

will appear on television to-night.

Bill Jackson, George Taylor,George Wallace, and BobbyDobbs will appear on “The Stu-dent Mind,” a new series whichpremiers on WUNC-TV tonight

, at 9 p.m.The program‘is an unre-

hearsed discussion of whatthe students think. To-night’s discussion, moderat-ed by Horace Rawls of theSociology Department, willbe on student motivationswith emphasis on the engi-neering field.This program follows the

pattern of a similar programwhich was broadcast last year.Each week students will discussvarious topics of interest to

(See COWELL, page 4) students.

By Steve DennyUnder-dog facility of N. C.

State College is Leazar HallCafeteria. So states Mr. Clar-ence Koester of Slater FoodCorporation.

After the Cafeteria hada loss of over $30,000 lastyear, the administration de-cided that something had tobe done. During the sum-mer the College administra-tion contracted the SlaterFood Corporation, which

NOS Plans Free CourSe

In Sales ForState College students will

have the opportunity to takef r e e salesmanship trainingcourses on campus.

If student interest is suf-ficient, two free eight-hourcourses will be ol'ered bythe College Part-time Em-ployment Olfice and areconducted by stalf mem-bers of the Wake CountyDistributive Education Serv-ice. At least 12 personsmust enroll in each course.Raleigh ' merchants havebeen asked to give specialconsideration to studentscompleting the course. Thiswill give these students anadvantage when job-hunt-

.0

\

Students

Course subjects ., include ap-plying for a job, requirementsfor job success, cash register-sales check training, fundament-als of Christmas selling, stock-keeping, and wrapping andpackaging.

Classes will be held in theconference room of thecampus YMCA on Novem-ber 13th through 16th.Two sessions will be held,one from 4:00-6:00 p.m.and one from 7:00-9:00 p.m.Interested students must

.sign up at 202 HolladayHall during the week ofNovember 6th-10th.

Leazer Hall Changes Are Proposed

now caters to nearly 200schools, to operate theCafeteria. In an interviewwith Koester, regional man-ager for Slater, it waspointed out that Slater hadinherited a money-losingoutfit. Mr. Koester statedthat a situation’ like theone here cannot be reversedin a six-week period.However, Slater has made

some changes and is proposingmore. Proposed changes are asixty-five cent special, a shuttlebus system whereby studentsfrom areas distant to the Cafe-teria could ride to the Cafeteria,a semester board plan with pay-ments in monthly installments,dinner music with an eighteenpiece band, and an after-hoursgrill service. This last proposalwould set up a grill and foun-tain service to serve studentsduring late hours at night. Koe-ster reported that the Cafeteriais set up to serve picnic andbufi’et suppers.

In regards to service tostudents Mr. Koester saidthat on several occasions,when students have arrivedat the cafeteria after food

Campus ChestThe Technician was unable to

get the results of the CampusChest for today’s issue. The re-port will appear in- tomorrow’spaper.

had been removed from thecounters, the students werenot turned away, but weregiven a plate of food. Manyschools close their doorsfor good on the designatedhour, but Mr. Koester stat-ed that such was not thecase here.

Koester stated that the Cafe-(See Lesser Hall. page 2)

117%: 2,100 precincts report-ing, For 66,805; Against 99,399.

Port Bonds (313,500,000)1177 precincts reporting, For60,968; Against 105,222.

Capital Area Buildings ($2,-858,000) 1033 precincts report-ing, For 46,425; Against 101,-535.

State Training Schools (31,-110,000) 1079 precincts report-ing, For 58,768; Against 86,083.Community Colleges ($1,483,-

000) 1020 precincts reporting,For 55,540; Against 88,871.Archives and History ($2,560,-

000) 1020 precincts reporting,For 43,641; Against 97,614.Mental Institutions ($7,396,-

000) 842 precincts reporting,For 55,996; Against 66,636.

~

Fear Pages This be

862 precincts reporting, For 47,-326; Against 75,948.

Natural Resources ($961,000)759 precincts reporting, For38,651, Against 70,484.

Agricultural Research (8289,-000) 759 precincts reporting,For 38,220; Against 70,546.

According to these fig-ures, the bonds for highereducation received the high-est number of alirmativevotes in the defeat of theentire program.In the referendum defeat,

State College lost more than$4.5 Vmillion which was to beused for campus improvementsincluding a new 800-man dormi-

Local Hospitals ($500,000) tory.

By Cora KempSeven State College students

will meet with Prime MinisterJawaharlal Nehru of India inNew York this weekend.

At the request of the In-dian Consulate in NewYork, the Collegiate Coun-cil of the United Nationshas called together severalhundred United States stu-dent leaders to discuss con-temporary topics on theworld situation with thePrime Minister.Although the initial purpose

of the gathering is the confer-ence with Nehru, the CCUNhas expanded it into a generalmeeting.

“1961: Year of Crisis” will bethe theme carried out duringthe two-day program on Nov-ember 10 and 11. The studentswill have briefings by foreignmissions to the U. N. represent-ing several world areas. Nehruwill speak to them on Saturdaymorning.

State Students Plan

Meeting With NehruThe E. S. King Religious

Center will sponsor fivestudents to the conference:Harold Frasier, CharlesDuke, David Peterson, Rich-

(See STUDENTS. 9m 4)

Civil Air Patrol

Search Continues

For State Prol.According to official sources,

no word has yet been receivedon the whereabouts of E. Sigurd ,Johnson.

Johnson, who is head ofthe Furniture Department,has not been heard fromsince he left Asheville forCharlotte last Friday in hisprivate plane.

The Civil Air Patrol is con-tinuing its search in the west-ern part of the state.

The Juilliard School of Musicand the New York Philhar-monic will be represented onthis campus tomorrow.The Lyric Trio will present a

public rehearsal at 8 p.m. Nov-ember 9 and a concert properon the following evening in theCollege Union Ballroom.The Trio, as shown in the

picture consists of Robert Mann,Leonid Hambro and LucyRowan.Hambro is presently the staff

pianist for the New York CityPhilharmonic. Mann is the frstviolinist of the Juilliard StringQuartet, and is a faculty mem-ber of the Juilliard School ofMusic. Miss Rowan has appear-ed in a number of productionsin Washington, D. C.

The Trio will be sponsor-ed byvthe Raleigh ChamberMusic Guild __and the Col-lege Union Music Com-

mittee.Lyric Trio 'l'o wPlcly Twice

registration cards. Other per-sons must pay, an admission

All students will be admitted price of' $1.50. Children underfree upon presentation of their 12 will be admitted for 50¢.

*‘rNovember I, I”!

of the “New South?

. .‘ p 'Cuolina‘is the leader of the, ‘Now South’ ”’ stemming to fool? ‘

" Q *1“ " heatof the bond issue at the hands of the public"’3' a deathblow toathese words our state Chamber of

.. 4 . J has been spreading over the nation. .3”: was the citizen’s choice, and there is nothingthat

f;q.

l

5". s . ._ ,7” pf”? -« . factors that brought about such an unwise de-

‘,ll‘ .3 bond issue could have given North Carolina'the

H .. , ' towear the g'that has been pinned on it: “The2 '7 «. of the new outh.” we cannot believe the citizens

. our state did not recognize this. In fact, we are afraid- recognized it too well and considered that it was

'n to be passed. For this reason, they dld not even. , ’ wet to vote and gave the minority of the people who

E 7 ’ it the chance to impose their wishes on all. At‘me hope it was the minority opinion that was

= voiced, because we would like to be able to have morerespect for the citizens of our state.From this defeat, like all others, there are lessens to

: be learned. One is that a state having an apatheticcitizenry can never be considered a leader. Another is

i that we, the future leaders of our state, have an obliga-tion to better our elders in the pursuit of progress.

Food Problem Revisited

. A story on the front page of this issue tells what The‘ 'Slater Food Corporation is doing on this campus to

. improve the service of the cafeteria.. . From personal experience and from interviews with

. ’ "the management, we agree that the improvements this' national catering has recently installed and the plans

" .. for future improvement show that they are sincerely*‘ trying to better the food situation here. Of course, thls

is understandable because better service will mean moremoney in their pockets.

A The food being served is of a much better quality thanit has been in recent years. With the changes in prices

, now in effect and the ones being proposed, we feel that. '. this company is doing a creditable job of providing

, students with palatable, reasonably priced food.f z '- There is one facet of their operation which we ques-

tion, however. This is the fact that they are a profit-: making organization on a state-supported college cam-

pus. Traditionally, state-supported schools are expected. to provide education for the poorer members of their

society and it is evident that many of our students fitinto this category.We have a successful food service at the College Union

i" that has proven that it can serve the students as well, if’ not better, than the Slater Service does. Moreover, any

profit the College Union makes is returned to studentsin the form of additional services.

' ,Why not turn the operation over to a grou which has“shown that it can do an equivalent job and a so will turn

, ' any profits back to the student body? .

The Technician

Wednesday, November 8, I961

-

Business ManagerMike Lea Dave Cribbin

Executive Editor Managing EditorBill Jackson John Curiae .NeWs Editor Sports EditorAllen Lennon Benny Pearce

Assistant News Editors PhotographyCora Kemp, Grant Blair Frank Justice

Associate Sports Editor ReviewerRichie Williamson Tim Taylor

Stall Writers .’ Bill Bryan, Jack Watson, Carlos Williams, Roy Colquitt

Phil Kropf, J. W. WilliamsColumns

Dale Thompson, Gerald Watkins, Charles HamiltonWKW Advertising Sta!

' Wilbur Holingo Phillip Bitter, Mike Thompson‘ ”a...“ seen-soul Advertising by NATIONAL anvna.We sums, me, can... Publishers. Representative. isasst Ilssst. New rat. a. r. .

as ”curricula

f‘heaaid to change it. We can only hold a postmortem .

V God's

Through the Campus Chest,we are sending funds to manycolleges and universities all overthe world. If, by some twist offate, one of them were to sendus money, I wonder how wecould use it.

Perhaps we could buy & 0some gravel to fill the holes inthe road behind Patterson Hall.Really, you won’t get to Chinaby letting them get"deeper anddeeper. In fact, you won’t evenget to the Indian Ocean, no mat-ter what the geography teachersaid. Or perhaps we could knocksome holes in some of the otherbuildings besides Patterson, ifthey’ve run out of street holesto fill.

Possibly some of cash could beinvested in some new equipmentand fresh chemicals for the labsin Withers. Honestly, it’s get-ting so a person can hardly stealany grain alcohol any morewithout its being stale, and itis virtually impossible to blowanything up. Except by‘ accident,through the .final wearing outof that rubber tubing that’s asold as you are. Better watch

CorrectionWe apologize for our incorrect

statement in the last issue con-cerning the fire at Nelson Tex-tile Building.The fire department did not

have to break a window to ex-tinguish the fire. Nor did theyhave to wait for the M & O’toarrive in order to enter, for allthe rooms in Nelson are alwaysunlocked. The M & 0 arrivedimmediately after the fire de-partment and not “minutes toolate” or after the fire was putout.

War Is lnevilable

Classes ProphesyIf the decision reached by

Professor Edwin Paget’s Speechto come, then we all ought tostart to work right now on abomb shelter.

In the Twent-Second All-Participation Debate on Mon-day, November 6, the amateurdebaters decided that war is in-evitable.

Voting was as follows:War is inevitable. 42

, War is probable. 111 War is improbable. 17

War is impossible. 1One conclusion reached is

that if‘ a war does come, itwill be started by anotherworld power, not by theUnited States. Another con-clusion is that the war willmore than likely take

_ place on American as wellas foreign soil. Finally,war will not be as we knowit now. It will be a catas-trophe. Weapons involvedwill probably be the de-structive atomic and hydro-gen bombs and the newneutron bomb.Professor Paget said that the

debate was interesting and theparticipants were good speakers.These were mostly studentsfrom Professor Paget’s English“classes.

Class is an indication of things ~~

out, you may erode, too.But perhaps the best use this

extra windfall could be put tois the hiring of a psychiatristfor some of the girls behind thecounter in the College Union.After some of the cases theyhave to handle, they need anddeserve the help. Or maybe abouncer for the cases themselveswould be more in order. Un-usual but sensible orders areone thing, but tomato icecream! Or chicken omelet! Thisis ridiculous! How do people ex-pect service when they persistin ordering items which theyknow will hinder their beinghelped?Of course,» there are always

my old stand-bys—coed dorms'and/ or approved housing—butthese have been mentioned sooften that I felt sure you’d as-sume that I included themwithout the need of typing themin.

See what you can do to speedup these things—you know,throw pebbles in the chuck-holes in the streets, save mudto make bricks from, eat ham-burgers for lunch, any littlething will be appreciated. Byeveryone but me——because themore you improve things, theless I’ll have to gripe about, andthen I’ll have to stop writing.On second thought, help out,help out!

Leozer Hall. (Continued from page 1)

term had not raised prices, butinstead had added quantity tomeat dishes \with onion ringsand other granishments.

In a report from Koc-ster’s oflice, it was statedthat the attendance wasrunning about the same. aslast year.Although the Cafeteria is in

a bad location, Koester saidthat this was not holding Slaterback on any services that Slateris giving.

Letter To Editor

MarchTo The Editor:

In the latest article pertain-ing to the last military perfor-mance, it was stated that thisis not a military college. Thisis a fact. It is, however, a re-quirement of this college totake a two-year course in eitherArmy or Air ForceR. O. T. C.This information is printed inthe State College Bulletin inorder to inform those peoplewho might wish to attend StateCollege the full requirements ofdoing so. Any man not wantingto meet this requirement is inno way forced to enroll in thisschool.

With this knowledge at hand,no man is forced to take militaryscience, since he volunteers tocome to State and accept all theresponsibility of obtaining hiseducation at the discretion ofthe administration.

To say that the administra-tion made a “stupid” ruling issimply a matter of bad taste andignorance. Who is more educat-ed—he who is a teacher or hewho is a student? As I havesaid before, no man is forcedto come to N. C. State.The Communists would also

like to see R. O. T. C. droppedfrom the rolls of our schools,because from these R. O. T. C.classes come the military lead-ers that help to keep the de—mocracy in which we live avail-able to all those who care tobe free men. Without opposingleaders, the Communists’ jobwould be much easier.

For the men who cannot standa little hike now and then, I

and

. ‘ .

can have no sympathy.- The menwho founded this great countryin which we live marched a lotfarther and gave a lot more sothat we are able to enjoy thefreedoms that we have todasfAny American who is not will-ing to do his duty, as prescribed .in the Constitution of the UnitedStates of America, should seekout a place . where he, or ' she,will not be expected to do so.-

Arthur Dumont/

To The Editor:Is there nothing that can be

done about the immature habitof some of the students of N. C.State College? By this, I meanthe tearing down and burning of 'candidates’ poster for theFreshmen elections. "There is more work to putting

up these posters than manypeople realize. This childish actof tearing down posters is mostdefinitely a violation of boththe Honor Code and the CampusCode.

I was under 'the impression,before coming to State College?that the students here were ma-ture enough to refrain fromthis sort of childishness. I cansee already that I was definitelywrong. Some of the studentshere aren’t as mature as anaverage ten-year-old child.

et’s see how long it, is be-fore these people are weeded outof the student body! '

Edward JohnsonAbout Letters

All Letters to- the Editor mustbe signed by their writers. Wewill, however, withhold anyname for a good reason. Anyletters that are libelous or verylong letters will not be printedor may be edited. $3

Arrow «

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15 Game Win StreakBy Richie Williamson

Associate Sports EditorSAE stopped a fifteen game

winning streak of KA in pull-ing off a big 13—6 upset in thefirst round of the intrainuralfootde playoffs. The defendingchampions were stopped cold un-

Gym Notices5 A lot of comment has beenmade about the rule at the newgym ium that everyone using

hysical education equip-ment must wear P.E. shorts.This rule will be strictly enforc-be throughout the year, and ,there is good reason for this.The new plant was built for thestudents of State and not forpeople who are not enrolledhere. The wearing of PE. equip-ment is the only way that thesupervisors can be sure that thefacilities are being used by thestudents, thus preventing out-siders from depriving the stu-dents the use of the equipment.It will be a great help to allconcerned if everyone will co-operate by wearing the shortswhenever engaged in athleticactivity in the gym.

Other notices from the gyminclude a need for trampolineinstructors to supervise recrea-tional, activities on the trampo-line. Preference will be givento boys who have taken theasic gymnastics course. Con-

tact Art Hoch at the IntramuralDepartment.

There will be an intramuralbasketball ofi'icials meeting on.Il‘uesday night, Nov. 14, at 7o’clock at the gym. This will bea clinic to go over the officiat-ing rules for the coming season.All boys interested in officiat-ing the intramural games thisseason are urged to attend thismeeting.Team captains are- urged to

sign up their basketball teamsfor the intramural Dixie ClassicTournament which will beginsometime next week. Full de-tails at the Intramural Depart-ment.

line of Play Boyin-

CompleteTuxedos and accessorieseluding formal vests and lacefront shim. '

Vessel

til the last minutes of play by 'afired up defensive unit of SAEwhile the SAE offense scoredtwo quick touchdowns in thethird period on their way tovictory. Burt Shotten fired a passto Leonard for the first scoreof the tightly played contestand then followed a few minuteslater with a 13-yard run for theclincher. KA tried a last quar-ter comeback as Grady Ferrellpassed to Larimore for a TD,but the SAE's were determinedto hold on to their lead andshut the door on the KA threat.

Almost as big an upsetwas the 7-0 squeaker thatDelta Sig won from pre-viously unbeaten Sig m aChi, who rated as co-fav-orites with RA to win the

'title. Delta Sig scored inthe first period on a passplay from Wes Perry toGillespie, and Gilbert threwto Franklin for the extrapoint. \That was the end ofthe scoring for the day asthe rest of the game was aneven battle. Both teamswound up with the sameamount of yardage gained.

The only other unbeaten team,Sigma Nu, had a fairly easy

time in rolling over Kappa Sig18-0. After a scoreless firstquarter, Sigma Nu found pay-dirt on a Herman Snyder toBlanchard pass for a 6-0 lead.Blanchard added the second TDon the last play of the half ashe snagged a Kappa Sig passout of the hands of the intendedreceiver and raced 40 yards toscore. Snyder passed to Wil-liams for an insurance touch-down in the last quarter tocomplete the scoring.

,SPE’II Jerry Hulmanpassed for three tallies ashe. paced his team to a 20-0win over AGR. The Sig Epsheld a 7-0 lead at half asBaucom received one of.Hulfman’s throws. In thethird period Hufiman againhit Baucom for a TD andthrew to Faelton for thefinal tally in the last per-iod. The winners completely

, dominated the play in roll-ing up 147 yaeds to AGR’s’48‘ yards.

The semi-finals of the play-offs were played this afternoonon the intramural fields withthe winners advancing to thefinals to be played on Monday.

I" finalGameOfSeason ,

The State fresh gridders end-ed their season on a high notelast Saturday night with a 30-7win over the winless Virginiafresh. The Wolfiets also beganthe season in fine style with a6-0 win over the Carolina fresh,but in between the two victoriesthe fresh gridders were defeat-ed by the frosh of South Caro-lina, Wake Forest and Duke.

The Duke game was prob-

Tackle Glenn Sasser, 6-4, 202from Tarboro, N. C. Sasser wasa star on the 1961 fresh squadon both edema and defense. Heshould see plenty of action onthe 1962 varsity squad.

rIIs TECHNICIANNovemberl, I“!

ably the best aloft putforth by the Wolflets, butit was not quite goodenough to win. The Wolf-lets led the Blue Imps ofDuke practically the wholegame, only to lose (in simi-lar fashion as Tennesseedid to Carolina) in thewaning (seconds of thegame, 23-20.Coach Johnny Clements did

not have the all—around " squadas he did last season when hisfresh team went undefeated(5-0). Many of the members of

1 last year’s ,undefeawd freshteam are proving invaluable to

_ the Wolfpack squad this year.,; Among the ones that made big.in their first year on the varsityare Carson Bosher, Tony Kos-zarsky, Joe Scarpati and BillSullivan.

Members of this year’sfresh squad that are ex-pected to play a lot on theVarsity squad next year are

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- but should be ready to "'next year. .

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'Cowell Lectures Here’ played an example of the music

“composed” for the musiccity, where Cowell is a facultymember. ‘

aker for the. The third program in the Ll-

himselt brary Committee series will be“Jehn grant- the English poet, Stephen Span.

right to compose der, at the Union on March 6.”

synthesizer at Columbia Univer-h

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(W {rem pee. I)ard llccmle, and David.

7' ,3 -".»e“i . . ’ m " . 1' “‘ — r4‘ H . c ,J\)

. smlaneemelmCCUN in the Middle South. ‘Ed Elkins, the Regional, Di-

5 Cowell attempt-presmt his ideas to the

European world was the sub-amusing anecdote.

the completion out hisrk, Cowell reported, the

stage was filled with two groups—one trying to throw him outand the other trying to restraintheir more hot-tempered friends—-whieh were engaged in a .brawl no doubt out of tempo.

This story actually wasan excellent illustration ofCowell’s main theme: thatthe fresh ideas of Americaare in contrast to the tightlittle schools of style pre-valent in Europe. The tore-most Aster-lean composersreferred to hi the lecturewere Aaron Copland, Roy.

— Harris, Welter Piston, andRoy Session.

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The most unusual soundsource ‘Cowsll mentioned was

For the IFC end allformal weer occasion. ThePloy boy neturel shoulder

3..Student Movement for the week trip. he toured Europe ‘cUnited Nations in .Yuguslsvla talked with refugees inthis summer. Dunn'g thefour- Berlin. , I

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The nudge is permitted when a beautiful girl is sighted in an unusual place or at an unusual time.

ILE§§C®RJ 33 = Concerning self-control

Although we believe that girl watching has it all overbird watching, we feel that these two hobbies do shareone important characteristic.’l'hey are both genteel.’l'hcyboth respect the rights of the watched. A girl watcherwho asks a beautiful atrangerfor her name and phonenumber is like a bird watcher who steals eggs. (If the .

war as All mneun? \JOIN rue mamcm soonervor sum. WATCHERS uowuminuscule! canoNisit the editorial otiice ofthis publication foraimmembershipcard in the world‘sonly society devoted todiscreet, but relentless, girl watch-ing.Constitutionotthcsocietyonrevcrsesideofcard.Medbsscdoethebook."l'heGflWatcbcr‘sGflde.”1batz.. by Donald 1. Sellers. Dram: Copyrighkept-bed by pernicious at Harper 1 Brothers.

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stranger happens to have a pack of Pall Mall FamousCigarettes, and you’re dying for a good, natural smoke,you may break thisrule.) Normally, the girl watcher’spleasure is warm, quiet and internal. However, therearecaseswhenadisooveryiseodanlingitmlltbeshared. Such a case is illustrated above. “’

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