NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

STATE COLLEGE APRILNumber

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1949110

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« in Frank ‘ ~ Thompson Gymnasium.

mm.» to ShindigAnnual Lint Dodger’s Ball ”03-.

sored by the Tompkins Textile So-,ciety, will be held tomorrow nightThe affair will be informal withdancing from 8:30 pan. till mid-night. Music of Sam Donahue andhis orchestra will feature the galaevent. ,

Vocalists f the night will belovely Shirley oyd and Bill Lock-wood. .Ranking wifi the top recording _, .. ,

artists of the nation. Sam Donahuewas best knows for his composingand arranging talents before di-recting his orchestra to fame. Anative of Detroit, Michigan, Dona-hue began his musical career as ;head of a high school band, playingfor scyol dances. Promoters en;gaged "them far week-end dates,known throughout the state.

entertainment. He played in Gene 1941.

SAM DONAHUBand soon Donahue’s music was Krupa’s reed section for two years

before accepting offers from HarryDonahue tooted a tenor saxo- James and Benny Goodman. With

phone with top name hands before such experience behind him, Dona-leading a band for armed forces hue started his first big band in

THE TECHNICIAN April 2, 1948

New Weatherman Religion to be HeldAssumes Duties

Garrett DeMots, former adminis-tratiVe official in the national officeof the U. S. Weather Bureau inWashington, D. ‘ C., assumed hisduties Wednesday as director of theWeather " u at State College.DeMots, a tive of Iowa, will

succeed C. E. Lameureux, who hasbeen in charge of the collegew'eather station since January, 1945.Lamoureux has been assigned asdirector of the weather bureau inDes Moines, Iowa.The new weather chief was edu-

cated at Western Michigan College,Michigan State College, and theUniversity of Chicago and beganwork for the weather service inOctober, 193?.DeMots has conducted research

in extended forecasting in theWeather Bureau’s Division of Scien-tific Services and has taken specialtraining at the Inter-American In-stitute of Meteorology in SouthAmerica.

Carleton R. Davis* Switched to Wildroot Cream-0i] ‘Because lie Flunked the Finger_Nail Test

By GILBERT MAXWELL and “The Christian Faith” seminar“The Christian Faith and the will be lead by Rev. Warren Carr,

Issues of Life” will be the themeof the year’s Religion and LifeWeek on the State campus fromthe eleventh through the fourteenthof April. Reverend T. B. “Sootty”Cowan, pastor of Everybody’sChurch, Lexington, Kentucky, willdeliver the main addresses eachnight at seven o’clock in PullenHall.The various planning committees

are rapidly completing arrange-ments for the week's discussionand lecture programs. Mr. AuthusF. Raper, U. S. .Dept. of Agricul-ture, Washington, D. C., will ad-dress students in the School ofAgriculture; Mr. William Mc-Laurie, retired secretary-treasurerAmerican Cotton ManufacturingAssociation, Charlotte, will addressthe textile students; Dr. W. G. VanNote, head of engineering research,State College will be in charge ofthe engineering school’s seminar;

' O

Van Heusen pulls white magic out of the hat for you—with fine, smooth white broadcloth and oxford shirts inall your favorite collar models. These shirts feature thewflrdry of Van Henson’s sewmsnship in every detail: thenew low-setting “Comfort Contour” collar styling,soda-roo- tailoring, tapered fit, tug- roof pearl buttons.They’re Saaforiaed, too—a new shirt ree‘ if yourVan Heusen shrinks out of size. Make like a bunny toyour nearest dealer. 83.50, 83.95 and 84.95.Wears Conn, New Your 1, New You.

You’re the man most likely to succeed in

Van Heusen ShirtsTIES . SPORT SHIRTS . PAJAMAS

Your Van Heusen Headquarters

ACID INDIGIS'IION, Brother Hippo? Feeling mentallymildewcd? Wallowing in grief? What you need is a tonic.And your best bet is Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. It’s“again and again the choice of men who put good groomingfirst!” just a touch of Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms yourhair neatly and naturally without that plastered-downlook. Relieves annoying dryness and removes embarrassingloose dandrufll And Wildroot Cream-Oil is the non-alcoholic hair tonic containing soothing Lanolin. Get atube orbottle ofWildroot Cream-Oil at anydrugortoiletgoods counter today. And ask your barber for a pro-fesslonal application. See for yourself howit helpsyoupasatheFingernailTestl*eflzoPemtDfivaWPnhN. Y.

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WITH AN ANGEL?Then by all means dinner at the ParkerHouse Restaurant is a must. She willadmire your taste in selecting Raleigh’snicestrestaurant...too:..shewill

Pastor Watts Street B a p ti s tChurch, Durham.

In addition to the addresses andseminars, group discussions in thedorms and frat houses will be ledby prominent religious and educa-tional leaders. Also, Rev. HewardWilkerson, pastor Haywood StreetMethodist Church, Asheville, willaddress married students at theWest Campus YMCA in Vetville.Other colleges in the Raleigh areawill cooperate in providing specialmusic for the evening conclaves.The State College Orchestra andGlee Club will furnish special mus-ic Monday night, April 12.

Religion and Life Week is span--sored this year by the Can buryClub, the Baptists Student nion,the Westminster Fellowship, TheWesley Foundation, the LutheranStudent Association, and the StateCollege YMCA.

,Ag Club Prepares. For

. Annual liv‘ stock DayThe fifth annual ivestock Day“

sponsored by the Ag Club‘will beheld May 8, it was ounced thisweek. The officers elected by theAg Club at the close of last termwere: Chairman, Cecil Wells,Senior in Animal Industry fromLeicester, N. C.; Vice-Chairman,Bill Hall, from Yadkinville, N. C.;Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Butlerfrom Windsor, N. C.; and Publicitychariman, Worth Stinson fromMonroe, N. C.

Livestock Day is one of the high-” lights of the year in the Ag Schooland is designed to give students anopportunity to fit, and show allclasses of livestock in the tradition-al show-ring manner. This trainingis something that is not includedin any curriculum at the college.Every Ag .student interested inlivestock is urged to take advan-tage of it.The State College livestock farms

are furnishing all animals andtransportation will be providedfrom the college to the farms forthose wishing to fit and, show ani-mals. ‘

Activities will get underway onFriday afternoon, May 7 with aJudging Contest. Classes of BeefCattle, Dairy Cattle, Sheep andSwine will be judged by any stu-dent in the Ag School who wishesto participate. The main attrac-tion will be on Saturday afternoon,May 8, when those students whohave fitted the animals will showthem before the best judges in the

(Continued on Page 8)

lac“! *Fayetteville St.

O TECHNICIAN

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Citizens of Vetville are going to have theirnewssheet subjected to an unfair restrictivecensorship if they accept the by laws whichwill be presented to them soon.The By LiiWs Committee appointed by the

Mayor of Vetville, headed by Phil Moore," have placed a section in the proposed by lawsto restrict and control the Vetville newssheet.

Just where the Board of Aldermen get theauthority to~ restrict the newssheet is hardto tell since the editor of , the newssheet isselected by popular vote by Vetville citizens.A similar situation would be the Campus

Government attempting to dictate the policy-of the TECHNICIAN. Vetville citizens shouldmake it their business to see that their pub-lication and the editor they elected are notmade the tool of any one group.

Needs Help . . .‘ If grass is not left alone it just won’t grow.For several days the grounds maintaince

crews have been working to get the campusin [shape for the spring and summer. Unlessthe grass is given a chance it won’t grow.New paths have been placed in the places

that seem to get the most wear. Give thegrass a break and help to keep ugly streaksof bare earth from appearing across thegreen grass.

"I"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllullullulluunuunn‘:

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"MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE; Second Try . . . 'The last editorial to appear under this

column had to be cut somewhat due to lack ofspace, so, since it seemed to be about a matterof great importance to the students, we de-cided to present it briefly again.We pointed out that at Carolina and the

Woman’s College, instructors are forbidden togive' hour examinations during the week im-mediately preceding finals, and at W.C. noclasses are scheduled on the day before examsbegin. Both of these rulings are designed tohelp students prepare for final exams byeasing that lastminute pressure.

It'1s no uncommon thing here at State fora student to find the last week of scheduledclasses coming up with a term paper due, plus

THE TECHNICIAN

North CarolinaState College

Editor-in-Clu’ef ................ DICK FOWLERBueinese Manager ................. KEN COBLEEDITORIAL BOARD: Gentle Harrell. Bob Friedman. lacMeDume, Hoyle Adams, Jam. laddrey.EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Jamel. Hollinger. Harvey Cbeviak,Bill Proctor, Jimmie Jones, Walter Clark. Ted Williamson.Wade McLean, Dan Secbtin, Harper Thayer, Bert Zuckerman,Bill Addison, Herbert Brenner, Bob Merritt. Gilbert Maxwell,Ed Pullifer, Bill Fenland, Joe Hancock, Ilh Cook. JamsBobm.BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: lax Halber. LewhEma. Larry Baths, Gene 'htelu. Roee '1‘me Wonce.Subscription Price - - - '- 31.60 Per College YearOflcee: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall Telephone 4782

Benin-ate! for NationalWByNational Advertiein Service, Inc.Petition rue-Won HA!) HAVE. TOILET.Chicage- Beeten- LeeAngeiee- Seam

Entered as second-clan matter, February 10, 1980,at the poet ofiee at Raleigh, North Carolina,

under the Act of March 8, 1879. -

run TECHNICIAN _ i f

“If EDITORIALS-:-

Censorship . . ‘. two or more hours exams. Then," on top ofthat, he is very likely to have two exams

e scheduled for the first day of finals, and heis thus faced with a very tough situation in-deed. fl ‘The incorporation of these two ideas into

the present exam regulations would not be inthe nature of a reprieve for last minute“crammers,” but would be a well earned, legit-imate review period to which the studentsare certainly entitled.

‘ * , * #Let’s Wait and See . .The TECHNICIAN’3 last issue of the win-

ter term carried an announcement to the ef-fect that all State College students who drivecars here must buy city license tags. The im-mediate reaction was a howl of indignationfrom all concerned.When we began investigating the legality-

of the order this week we learned that thecollege administration has already taken thematter to the Attorney-General of the statefor his opinion. In addition: some attorneyswhomwe contacted expressed the belief thatwhile the ordinance would certainly be upheldin the city court, there is s oubt as towhether or not it wouldhmupheld inSuperior Court. So our advice to all studentcar owners who are willing to take a chanceis to wait for further informatidn and clarifi-cation before buying the Raleigh tags.The basis for the ruling is the fact that the

city of Raleigh considers all persons who havelived within the city limits for six months ormore to be legal” residents of Raleigh. Thejoker lies in the exact meaning of the word“resident” and in the special status held bytax laws.We believe that a smart lawyer could prove

that State College students are not legalresidents of the city, and another lawyer,equally as smart, could prove that we are, sowe will not attempt to give a legal definitionof the word. However, we can point out, with-out fear of contradiction, that we live inRaleigh only because the college happens to belocated here. We did not voluntarily chooseRaleigh as our home; we do not pay regularcity taxes; we are not represented in the citygovernment and we are not allowed to votein city elections. But we do contribute a greatdeal to the life of the city, for this institutionadds much to Raleigh’s prestige in manyways, and the financial condition of the localmerchants and the city treasury is certainlyenhanced'by our presence. Now we are beingtold that we must contribute in another way,and the issue is certainly not the one dollarper man, but rather the principle of thething.

There are a couple of very interestingangles to the situation in the event that the,city’s ruling sticks and we are all declaredlegal residents of Raleigh and thereby subjectto the auto tax. One is the fact that most ofthe residents of Vetville will not be affected,since they do not live within the city limits.The other1s that out-of-state students shouldbe considered North Carolina residents, be-cause if they are residents of Raleigh thenthey are Certainly residents of the State. Ifout-of-state students, and students who al-ready have city tags from their home townsshould be excused from purchasing Raleigh

’ tags, then by the same token, none of usshould have to buy them, and “the TECHNI-CIAN is ready and willing to stand a testcase in court. - '

By TED WILLIAMSON

Dean Hudson and our own DeanE.L. Cloyd led the Hudson orchestrato another great success for the

. PiKA Fraternity at their annualPiKA Ball last Monday.A medium-sized crewd, just right

for old Frank Thompson Gym, was .on hand from 9 ’till- 12 for thedance. As he! has done for the pasttwo years, Dean Hudson made thevast, majority of his music of avery danceable nature. In additionto his dancing downbeats, Deancame out with some mighty finenovel‘s which made ahit withthe audience. Betty 'lloughby,the feature vocalist, made a specialhit with her several novelty songs.One of the true high-lights of

the evening came when Dean Hud-son surrendered the baton to DeanEd Cloyd who led the orchestra ina number. We didn’t know thatDean Cloyd was master of quite somany things. He’s right at home atthe fraternity dances though, sincehe is a member of the Phi KappaTau frat’ himself.We who had the pleasure of at-

tending the PiKA Ballas guests ofthat fraternity will remember it asone of the best dances of the year.The ball is the oldest annual StateCollege dance and, with a doff ofthe Greek hat, we wish Phi KappaAlpha many happy returns.Having just started a new term,

and with the pressure of classesnot as great as it will be later,many State College fraternitychapters are planning social events.Hayrides, picnics and other wann-weather blowouts will hold the in-terest of the Greeks for the nextfew months.The Hope Valley Country Club

‘in Durham will be the scene of ajoint-chapter dance of the Lambda

Going Strong . . . .

WITH the

April '2, 1948"ICONS.“

GDEEKI

Chi Alpha Fraternity next week.With Johnny Satterfield and hisorch, on the bandstand, Fridaynight, April 9, the State, Duke,Wake Forest, and Carolina LambdaChi’s will hold their first jointdance since the war. These danceshave been held several times beforeand they always turn out to bethe kind that calls for another.President _Sauls of the StateLambda Chi's, and John Hammond,his social chairman, are the localspark-plugs and they are workingwith like delegations from theother three chapters to produce. agood dance.Lambda Chi Alpha is also look-

ing forward to' June 20-23 whenthe Fraternity will hold its semi-annual convention in Asheville.Being one of the largest fraterni-ties in the country, Lambda ChiAlpha holds its conventions in dif-ferent cities each time. Businesswill be carried out, among otherthings, and plans will be made forthe future of the order. The dele-gates can probably look forward toplenty of fun in the vacation-citytoo.With spring comes aseball and,

with it, fraternityran dorm’ soft-ball. Many Greek teams are al-ready working out for the gameswhich will be held soon. In addi-,tion to the. ballgames there will betough competition in the field andtrack events a little later on. Thesoftball will be held in the after-noons, and, as a matter of fact afew games have already. been play;ed. The teams who come out on top.will have to be good and will be wellworth going out to watch. WatchTHE TECHNICIAN for completeschedules and results and, in themeantime, go out and see thegames.

Vetville Store Opens ’By BOB FRIEDMAN

Offering no small assistance inthis era of very high prices is thenewly established Vetville MutualGrocery. Through theiro ef rts,the plans of last year ha beenrealized by the Vetville residents.Servicing the 850 residents of thisfar-flung community, the new Gro-cery fills many obvious needs.

Until now, shoppers of Vetvillehave had to travel a great distancefrom their homes in order to pur-chase their groceries. With the newstore, that is no longer a problemto be confronted with on rainy days.For convenience sake alone, thisnew establishment gladdens theresidents of Vetville. The store islocated in the basement of the new-ly constructed YMCA social andcommunity center building.

Co-operative Eeature GoodIt is the co-operative feature

which is the most interesting aspectof the newest Vetville addition. Toorganize the store, stock was soldat $15 per share. Nearly $5,000 ofthe proceeds from the sale of stockhas been allotted for the purchaseand maintenance of supplies andequipment. Plans call for the pay-ment of 6% interest per annum tothe stockholders.Of the earnings, 2% will be set

aside in a community educationalfund, and the remaining portionwill be paid out in the form of pat-ronage dividends.

Operation and ownership of thestore will be by the students ofVetville. Al Millman is president ofthe store, Frank Fonville is vice-president, and Art Jabbusch issecretary-treasurer. Managing thestore will be an experienced butcherand grocery storé’ operator, J. W.Munden. .u‘

Interested onlookers hope thatthis latest result of awakened com- 'munity interest and action will ful-fill the residents’ needs—a homegrocery in the area, and a returndistribution of the profits earned onsales.

HEIfii-ltefi‘xg‘ifieififeh‘To National Comm."vDr. C. Horace Hamilton, headvofthe Department of Rural Sociology“r—e—n— -at State College, has been appoint- 7ed as a member of the Steeringcommittee of the National HealthAssembly’s rural health section.-“n- .10Appointment-of Dr.- Hamiltonwas announced in Washington byOscar R. Ewing, administrator ofthe Federal Security Agency, whois preparing recommendations onnational health goals for PresidentTruman.The steering committee will con-

sider rural health problems, in-cluding the shortage of physiciansand the lack of hospital facilities,and will report its findings and itsrecommendations for solving theseb o t t l e n e c k s to AdministrationEwing. He, in turn, will submit thecommittee’s report to the President.

“Now Hear This”The official Navy film, “Opera-

tions Crossroad” will be shown at8 Monday night in Withers Audi-torium, followed by a talk by D. A.Holaday of the U. S. Public HealthService.The program is being sponsored

by the Raleigh Natural HistoryClub and the State College chapter .

. of Sigma Xi.

.Apri12,1948 THE TECHNICIAN

[Vetville NewsBy BILL AILOR MILITARY BAll TO BE APRIL IIIIII

At a formal opening of the Vet-ville Mutual Store last Mondaynight, stockholders, YMCA Boardmembers, and College officials werespecial guests. President Al Mill-man of the Board of Directors andMayor Jim Reece, representing thecivil government, welcomed thevisitors and introduced them to theStore officials.

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.C. W. Sheffield, Dr. and Mrs. R. O.Moen, Mrs. E. S. King, ProfessorM. Abrahamsen, Dean W. N. Wood,Professor and Mrs. L. L. Vaughan,Professor M. E. Gardner, and Mrs.J. W. Munden.Art Jabbusch, Store treasurer,

has announced that the tot] invest-ment to date in the store amountsto approximately $4765. Total salesfor the first week of businessamounted to over one thousand dol-lars. Mr. J. W. Munden of Garnerhas been employed as full timemanager for the store. He is anexperienced manager and butcherand wimve‘ charge of hiring parttime help. The general price policywill be to maintain prices as close tothe downtown level as possible. TheStore Board intends to pay up to6% on the capital stock if businesspermits. A two percent educationalfund will be set up and a small re-serve fund. All other savings willbe distributed as patrdnage re-funds.Nominations for offices in the

Vetville civil government, includingAlderman, will be held at the newYMCA in Vetville tonight at '7 :30o’clock. On Wednesday, April 7,at 7:30PM a political rally will beheld at the new Y, and on Thursday,April 8, the election will be heldfrom 11 AM until 8 PM at the sameplace. Tonight a revised set of By-laws will be ratified by Vetvillians.

Traffic Director Walter Kellerannounced that he and his deputies,Tom Gould and Joe Gallehugh, haveset up a speed trap in the Vetvillearea and will make arrests of thoseexceeding the 20 mile speed limit.The Raleigh City Attorney has

ruled that Vetvillians need not pur-chase City license tags for theircars. This ruling apparently is dueto the fact that Vetville is outside

‘ city limits.A new political party has made

its appearance in the community.Organized during the holidays, theFirst Party has come out with asix point platform and a slate ofcandidates for Vetville offices. TheFirst Party platform: 1. Cooper-ation with Vetville and Raleigh or-ganizations in all worth while com-munity projects (Red Cross, Com-munity Chest, etc.). 2. Enforce-

New DeanVisits Campus

Prof. Henry L. Kamphoefner,newly appointed dean of archi-tecture at State College, met withthe College’s: Faculty Council forthe first fiime Tuesday and .willmake initia plans for the establish-ment of the new School of Archi-tecture and Landscape Design atthe college during the remainder ofthe week.He will return to the University

of Oklahoma, where he is“ now aprofessor in architecture, the lastof the week, and will complete histenure there around May 15. He willassume his full-time duties at StateCollege on May 20. .The new dean discussed plans

for opening the new school andconferred with students, facultymembers, and administrative offi-cials during the past few days.

Kamphoe‘ffier addressed a meet-ing of the Raleigh Council of Archi-tects Thursday at noon and spoketo State College’s students in archi-tecture Thursday night at 7 in theCollege YMCA. .He reported today that the new

school’s faculty will consist of about16 members.

T.

ment of all traffic rules. 3. The' es-tablishing of a pre-natal and post-natal clinic at the branch YMCA.4. Cooperation with the Y Cabinetin setting up Sunday School andChurch Services at the Y. 5. Pushplans for a regular city bus sched-ule to Vetville. 6. Determine, byhouse-to-house polls if necessary,the will of the Vetville majority inall matters affecting the whole com-munity.

STAFF PARKING

F l‘ _

“His-n

I ..Thc First Party Slate is: forMayor, Bill Ailor; Sec-treas., Mrs.Walter Keller; Recreation Director,Keith Howell; Sports Director, H.L. Riley; Publicity Director andEditor of the Vetville News, IshCook. Aldermen nominees are:Ward 1, W. W. Bowers; 2, W. W.Boyer; 3, Charles McCann; 4,‘ EarlCarter; 5, Claude Flaherty; 6, JuneYelton; 7, Harvey Millsaps; 8, Os-car Bozeman.

A‘llTTlE

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BIG REST

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THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BO'I‘TLING CO.A ointmmm

Johnny Satterfield and his 18-piece orchestra will play for theannual Military Ball next Saturdaynight, April 10, beginning at 9:00in Frank Thompson Gym.The dance, sponsored by the Ca-

det Officers’ Association and Scab-bard and Blade, is-the first one tobe held since 1942. Due‘to the limit-ed space in the gym admittancepreference will be given to R.O.T.C.students. However, a limited num-ber. of tickets for other studentswill be‘ available.The decorations will be among

the best seen all year. Jim Osburneand Frank Rapp, the decorators,have a number of novel ideas thatthey are going to use.To add to- the usual pomp and

ceremony of a formal dance, therewill be a grand march through ‘a

non-military students, tuxedos or! .tails will be acceptable.

Tickets are on sale at 224 Syme,213 Bagwell, and the Military De-partment every day and at theYMCA tonight from 7:00-9:00. Theprice of admission is $2.50 stag ordrag.

Theta Tau ArrangesInspection TripTheta Tau, local engineering

fraternity, will make an inspectiontrip of the large aluminum plant atBadin, N. 0., tomorrow, April 6.According to Regent Bob Hinkle,the plant officials have arranged tohave guides to conduct the membersof the fraternity throughout theentire plant, explaining the dif-ferent processes and procedures.

double line of crossed sabres. All of The trip was arranged by Professorthe guests are requested to wear T. C. Brown, faculty member of thetheir uniforms. However, if they are group.

it there!

A «an or me am

. ; . and thousands of them areworking at top speed for YOUWires : z : wires : : : wires by the hundreds

_ of thousands! Imagine picking out eachpair. : :leading it to its proper terminalsin a telephone central ofliceu :soldering

That must be done on each new switch-board or dial switching installation beforeit can handle your calls.

Bell telephone central oflfice equipmentis installed by Western Electric and thisjob today requires a mobile force ofmore than 31,000 installers. They are in-stalling more central office equipmentnow than ever before.

For sixty-six years,Western Elecrric hasbeen a part of your Bell telephone set-vice—helping to make it the world'sbest at the lowest possible cost:

~ W,...W. Western Elecfric

SYSTEM SINCE I”!

”I“'M“WIJ—-—.-

o.-.—in“...

‘ closely withallinduatrial,engineer-

“an integrated part of a business"firm with a minimum of indoctrina-'tion.

through the letters from the Deanare various manufacturing firms,.and general contractors, power

M81} . THE TECHNICIAN April2,1948

Engineering School

Places Many GraduatesBy W.- S. BULL

The engineering departmentmakes every effort to cooperate

Architecture has eleven gradu-ates this June; ceramic has 12;civil 33, electrical 71, general 7,geological 4, industrial 31, and me-chanical engineering, last but notleast, graduates 128 students.In an eflort-to place this year’s

graduates of the engineering schoolin industries in North Carolina,Clinton Jones in coordination withDean J. H. Lampe's office is send-ing approximately 900 letters tovarious industrial organizations allover the state setting forth the ad-vantages in hiring a State Collegegraduate, and also the number ofmen receiving degrees in variousbranches.Over ninety percent of the

potentials are North Carolinians,and an appeal is made to retainthese young men in the industry ofthe state thereby raising NorthCarolina’s standard of living alongwith its productivity.

ing, manufacturing, and other simi-lar organizations in the matter ofengineering training and research.ythis cooperation the students

w,o finish their curriculum at Stateare acquainted with the latestpractices in the business world to-day and should be able to become

The fields of contact covered

plumbing and heating, electrical,companies, independent telephoncompanies, various state depments, and city managers, all

in North Carolina.

message to

you from the

Chief of Staff

"April 6 is Army Day. It is a day which willhave a special meaning for college men. More thanhalf of you are veterans of the last war. Many ofyou are members ofthe Organized Reserve. Manyothersvbelong to the R.O.T.C. or National Guard.

"All of you are making a vital contribution ,.toward World Peace and the security of thisnation. '

"TheU. S. Armyisthefinestarmyintheworld and the only one of its kind among themajor powers. It18 100% volunteer. Itis com-posed entirely of civilian soldiers . . . men likeyourselves who realize that a strong America isa peaceful America, and that the responsibilityof making America strong rests in the hands ofevery American citizen.

“TheU.S.Armyisnotalargearmy,asarmies go. It is shouldering tasks far greater thanany other army of like size has ever attempted.

You can get full data": about the opportunities open toyou In the Army's complete military training program atany ll. 8. Army and ll. 5. Air Force Recruiting Station.

Engineers To HearProfessor Hart

Prof. C. D. .Hart of the Indus-trial Engineering Department willspeak on “The Young Engineer inIndustry,” Wednesday, April 7, at7:30 in the YMCA.

mym... Per Cent

0!Students.From N. C.Eighty-three per cent of the stu- North Carolina and the District

dents who attended State during of Columbia, were represented inHis address is being sponsored the winter term were North Caro-

by the Engineers Council in coop- linians, a compilation of the col- the enrollment, New York waseration with the Society of Indus- lege’s enrollment figures indicated. first, With 1691 and Virginia t°°ktrial Engineers. Professor Hart’sextensive industrial ,, The figures, compiled by the second place, With 154- No other

experience College News Bureau, showed that state had as many as 100 students.makes him well qualified to discuss 4,253 Tar Heels students and 898 Sixteen foreign countries also werethe role °f engineers in industry, out-of-state scholars—including 62 represented.and his speech should offer much f forei countires—registeredvaluable information to his audi- altonState allege last term. Theence total enrollment was 5,151.

Wake County, with 544 register- one of the lowest on record in re-ed students, took the lead among cent years. Mayer, said the out-of-. Civils To Meet

The out-of-state enrollment, 17per cent of the total ' figure, was

The American Society of Civil the counties. 5Mec(lltl§nbli;rgd livid state enrollment ranged from 17Engineers will hold its initial meet- second, wit 31 , an ui o e to 20 t f th total tu ting of this term at 7.30 P.M. next third place, with 256. Other coun- bod illqrthceen riware rs s denTuesday, April 6, in the YMCA ties having over 100 students in- y p . yeaAuditorium. Prof. Griset will show eluded Forsyth, which had 180, A ruling by the board of trusteesmovies of the “Tacoma Narrows Gaston, with 109, and Edgecombe, of the Greater University limitingBridge Failure” and Bob Ray will 101.distribute keys, pins, and member- All North Carolinxcounties, withship cards. All members are urged. the exception of Perquimans, were

new admissions of out-of-state stu-dents to 10 per cent of the total

to attend and all other students and represented in the student body. figure went into effect last 399‘faculty members are invited.

Our occupation force in Japan is the smallest percapita of any modern occupation army. Our forceinEurope is the smallestofthe three major porters.

"But behind this Army stand you men of theOrganized Reserve and the R.O.T.C. I haveknown many of you personally. I have been withmany of you in action. I know the fine type ofmen you are and the realism that leads youto equip yourselves with military training.

"Further, I know the valuable service youcan render the nation in time of emergency. Agreat deal of the success of fast mobilization and'the actual winning of the war was due to the106,000 trained Reserve Oflicers and the top-notch National Guard units which weré avail-able for quick action.

"To you, on Army Day, I believe I speak formillions of Americans in offering commendation ,,for the fine job you are doing."

M0

CHIEFOFSTAFF,U.S.ARMY

Forty-two states, in addition to tember and will continue for theschool years beginning in September, 1948, and September, 1949.

The board’s action limits onlynew admissions and doesh applyto students who were enrolled inthe college prior to September,1947, Mayer said.The total enrollment included

5,093 men and 58 women. Veteransof World War II numbered 3,884.The School of Engineering at-

tracted the largest number of stu-dents, with 2,922 reporting forclasses, and the School of Agri-culture drew 1,036. The School ofTextiles was third, with 820, andthe Division of Teacher Educationregistered 307. There were 66 un-classified special students.The sixteen foreign countries

sending students to State Collegeare as folloWs:

Australia, 1; Brazil, 3; China,—‘6, Egypt, 2; Greece, 1; India, 4;Iraq, 5, Lebannon, 1; Mexico, 10;

.9 Norway, 7; Palestine, 4; PuertoRico, 4; Columbia, 3; Switzerland:1; Turkey, 3; and Venezuela, 1.

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Romeo Lefort, former. assistantdean of students at State Collegeandaformersecretaryofthehoard,awarded keys at a recent banquet tothe following 64 students who ren-dered meritorious service on‘ thedesignated publications:The Agromeck—Oscar L. Miller,

Jr., of Charlotte; Jeanette Simpsonof Raleigh; Margaret M. Barefieldof- Charlotte; C. M. Hendrick ofCliffside; R. L. Bird of Raleigh;James L. Diehl of Winston-Salem;Horace D. Taylor of Raleigh; Ver-non T. Stack, Jr., of Walkertown;Reid D. Farrell of Gastonia; andEugene Clock of Brooklyn, N. Y.The Technician—Ted P. William-

son, Jr., of Greensboro; Walter M.Clark of Greensboro; C. HarperThayer of Asheboro; James T. Mad-drey of Raleigh; B. J.‘ Addison ofReidsville; Ish N. Cook of Martins-ville, Va.; Max Halber of Cincinnati,Ohio; Bert M. Zuckerman of NewYork City; M. A. McDuffie of Lum-berton; Larry C. Rathz of Indian- 'apolis, Ind.; H. R. McLeod of Mc-Bee, S. C.; and Hoyle B. Adams of

, Hendersonville.The Wataugan—Al W. Dugan of

Fayetteville; Ned M. Fowler ofShelby; Max J. Fowler of Shelby;

John K. Branch of DeWitt, Va.; andH. B. Peterson of Brunswick.Radio Station WVWP—Frank'W.

Jarvis of Spindale; John A. Day-vault, Jr., of Kannapolis; Tom Mel-ton of Bostic; Ralph L. Young ofCharlotte; and Wesley N. Jones ofRaleigh.The Student Handbook—Franklin

J. Teague of Liberty.The Agricultuirst—Fred A. Ken-

dall, Jr., of Johns; Glenn D. Huntof Dallas; Opie C. Hester of Bladen-boro; Frank H. Spain of Henderson;and Wade M. Hobson of Boonville.The Southern Engineer—Jayson

B. Deyton, Jr., of Spruce Pine;John S. Moore of Tampa, Fla.; JohnB. Gillett of Charlotte; Ed I. Bar-ton of Washington, D. 0.; Joe N.Seid of Brooklyn, N. Y.; CharlesH. Kahn of Concord; and W. C. Roeof Asheville. ‘The Pinetum—Clarence E. Black-

. stock, Jr., of Henderdon; Edi ~N.Seltzer of Concord; and Lewis J.Smith, Jr., of Cullowhee.The Textile Forum W. Phil

Greer, Jr., of Bristol, Va.; Ed B.Taylor of Southport; and J. W.Klibbe of Marion, Ind. -‘The Senior Class—Jennings B._

Teal of McFarlan; and Andy J.Patton of Franklin.

vows

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AG Club ElectsHester PresidentThe Ag Club officers for the

Spring Term were installed at theregular meeting held Tuesday night ,in Withers Hall. The Officers were:President, Opie C. Hester, Sr., Agri.Econ., from Bladenboro; Vice-Prom,Harold A. Finch, Sr., Agronomy,from Wilson; Secretary, Miss BeckyWarren, Fr., Horticulture, fromRaleigh; and Reporter, Harry Pre-vette, So., A.I., from Statesville.

Plans were made for the two clas-sical events put on by the club an-nually, the Livestock Day and theAg Club Picnic. The Livestock Daywill be held on May 8 and the datefor the picnic will be announced atthe next meeting.

Chapter Is FormingA meeting of the American So-

ciety of ‘Heating and VentilatingEngineers will be held in room 118,Page Hall at 7 PM Tuesday, 6April 1948.

Engineering Seniors Io Begin Interviews 1-

By W. S. BULLDuring the past school year it has

been the policy of the School ofEngineering to conduct an intensiveinterview program featuring repre-sentatives of large and small con-cerns typical of various fields ofbusiness. During the spring termthis program will be continued withthe first interviews slated for April5 and 6. Dean Lampe’s office, in aneffort to acquaint each of the pros-pective graduates with the positionsavailable and the companies con-nected, will announce the arrival ofthese interviewers from time totime during the term.On Monday and .Tuesday, April 5

and 6, Mr. H. T. Canfield of EbascoServices, Inc., will be on the campusto talk with architectural, civil,

All applicants and any engineer. electrical, and mechanical studentsing students who are interested in concerning prospective erpplgyment.heating and ventilating are invited The general offices of his firm areto attend this meeting. in New York, and from these the

consulting engineering, designing, 7purchasing, constructing, and. ap- "praisalandrateworkdonebythefirm is organized for their Milk!and industrial clients.On Wednesday, April 7, the Via-

ginia Department of Highways willhave their representative, Mr. T. A.Newby, here to interview civil engi-neering seniors and anyone else whomay be interested.On Tuesday, April 13, Mr. Frank-

lin Pitcher and Mr. Wilson E.Cooper will interview electricalengineering seniors for employmentwith the Tennessee Valley Author-ity; however, any other student in-terested in working with TARA. isencouraged to secure an appoint-ment for an interview. ,A schedule will be begun on Aprilfor anyone wishing to see the

representative of the InternafienTelephone and Telegraph Corpora-tion on April 13 and 14, Tuesdayand Wednesday.

qfij‘e’USE FOR AMERICAN PRID'Eiifi.

JEFFERSON'S R‘OUGH DRAFT or THE DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE

Part ofthe original manuscript of the Declaration of Independencgwritten by Thomas Jefferson. It is now on display aboard the “hue?dom'l‘rain.”'l‘herevisionsshownwereincludedinthedocumentfinally presented to the Continental Coweesor...0.00.00000.000.00.00easesDose...so...osseesodoooeosoeoeeoon...0000.0.eases-sesaeeeeeeeeeeases-essence.

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With a Parker “61”, you're bound to take more pride inwhat you write. You write better—faster—with ismefi‘ort. No push or coax. The “51” not only does you

proud—it’s the pen that’s smart to own. Beautiful—madetothemostprecisestandards. It’sthe

world’s mostpwanted pen! See the “51" atyour pen dealer’s. Choice ofcustom points.

Two sizes: regular and the new dani-size. The Parker Pen Company,

Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A.and Tomato, Canada.

THE TECHNICIAN April 2, 1948

Coliseum Report(Continued from Page 3)

4. Personal contact with legisla-tors from each student’s homecounty would serve to acquaintthem with the status of thecoliseum and encourage passageof the appropriation requested

Respectfully. submitted,Emmett Bringle, chairmanJennings TealDick FowlerAndy PattonDon LampkeOscar MillerBill Manning

Dean Lampe(Continued from Page 1)

voted to confer the rank of fellowupon Dean Lampe, who is consider-ed one of the nation’s top-rankingengineering educators and scien-tists. Announcement of " Dean

PIIIIIP

Lampe's elevation in the organiza-tion was made in New York by H.H. Henline, secretary of the AIEE.Dean Lampe has been active in

the organization for a number ofyears. He has been a member of theInstitute’s committee which sets thestandards in the electrical industryand was chairman of the weldingcommittee for several years.He:has also served as a member

of the technical papers committee,which judges the written accountsof scientific advances before theyare presented to the Institute's fullmembership for consideration.Dean Lampe joined the State Col-

lege faculty early in 1945 after atenure as dean of engineering in theUniversity of Connecticut. He waseducated at Johns Hopkins Univer-sity and was for a number of yearsengaged in the administration andteaching of night courses in tech-nology at the latter institution.

is so much

better to smoke!

Livestock Day '(Continued from Page 2)

state. Judging will be on the basisof fitting and showmanship andnot on the quality of the animal,there will be added attractions suchas a milking contest, greasy pigcontest, and anything else thoughtof between now and May 8.The climax to the festivities will

come on Saturday night with theLivestock Day Banquet in the cafe-teria at which time valuable prizeswill be awarded to the winners ofthe activities.

All Ag students who are in-terested in fitting and showing ananimal should contact some mem-ber of the committee as soon aspossible and get more details onhow to enter. Just remember youmight be the winner of a valuableprize.

Emmett Bringle is

NewNCCPA PresidentEmmett Bringle, editor of the

Wataugan, was elected presidentof the North Carolina CollegiatePress Association at their annualconvention. Delegates from 36 uni-versities, colleges, and junior col-leges a t t e n d e d the conventionMarch 18, 19 and 20 in the Wash-ington Duke Hotel in Durham.

Also elected to positions in the

Harry Martin, president of theAmerican Newspaper Guild; JackLait, editor of the New York DailyMirror; Sidney R. Stanard of theSt. Louis Post-Dispatch; and Wil-liam M. Reddig, editor of the Char-lotte News.Advertising men George John-

NCCPA were: Johnny Moyle of ston and Art Flynn discussed maga-Wake Forest, vice-president; La- ,.verne Harris of Meredith, secre-tary; and Tom Cookerly of Duke,treasurer.The three—day program contained

addresses by such noted journalists ‘as Roscoe Ellard, associate dean ofColumbia School of Journalism;

EMMETT BRINGLE

zine make-up and criticized severalcollege magazines. They also con-ducted a discussion of advertisingselling' and promotion. SeveralNew Yorker writers held a shortstory analysis clinic.

Ellard, Lait, Stanard, and Red-dig discussed editorial and newswriting in several meetings. They-regaled the delegates with storiesof many years of journalism, gavevaluable information on journalis-tic practices, and gave suggestionsfor college papers.

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'Sorrell’s Crew After

April 2, 1948

.\

Writing a finish story to any column is not an easy task. Althoughsuch a story may at-first seem wholly personal, it is not necessarilythe primary object. With this in mind, first of all I would like to expressmy thanks to the loyal writers and staff who have worked ,with me intrying to give you fellow students an accurate and complete coverageof State College sports.Having to meet a deadline every week and at the same time having

to keep tab on studies, is no easy task. Many have suffered consider-ably 'in their academic work in order to help build a better State College.Whether they have done any good or not can only be determined by thevoices and actions of the students—by cooperating in worthy objectivesand refusing to be subjected to unworthy ones. Above all, we should be’conscious of the events about us and endeavor to better them. Even thesmall things that often go unnoticed mean a big step forward.

NOW TO SPORTSWithout a doubt the athletic prospects are bright. With the excellent

coaches that we now have and the promise of a definite policy in theadministration, plus the promise of MORE good._material, Wit-£2”; expect.to continue the winning skeen we have enjoyed during the past twoyears. Win or lose, the teams still put out the same effort and deserVeour support, no matter what the final score is.During my association with athletics in the past two years, several

big improvements that should be made have come to my attention. Firstof all, there should be some action taken which would allow the coachesto hold a professor rating. The majority of the schools in the conferencehave this set-up and the coaches also teach. The way it stands now,the coaches have no retirement benefits whatsoever. It is also a wellknown fact that you can learn more by teaching than by just studying.

Secondly, there should be an ‘intergration of the athletic departmentand the physical education department. Each has something to offer theother and much benefit could be reaped from such a consolidation.Both of these changes are of major importance‘and should be well

planned. Although they are not overnight changes, they are well worthmaking definite plans for. There are many other minor changes whichshould be effected but they should clear up with 'a better administration.Above all, don’t forget the Wolfpack Club. Funds are not plentiful and

the only way we have of getting them is through the Wolfpack Club.

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ROMEO LEFORTPersonal Estate Planning

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Seven Big DancesThis Term

April 3——Lint Dodgers BallApril 10—Scabbard and BladeApril l7—Eugineers Council DanceApril 24—Junior-Senior PromApril 30-May l—Sophomore HopMay 8—Kappa Alpha-Kappa SigmaMay 22—Alpha Zeta

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THU TECHNICIAN

Second Win In YaleGame Tomorrow, 3:30

By BILL HAAS‘ Coach Sorrell’s fast improvingdiamond outfit will play host to atough Yale nine tomorrow after-noon at Devereux Meadows in thethird game of the season.The Yale club is on a Southern

tour and will bring six of last year’slettermen from the Eastern NCAAchampionship team to bat againstthe 'Pack stickmen. Coach EthanAllen’s club defeated Clemson andNYU for the Eastern crown lastyear and lost to California 17-4, and8-7 in a two out of three series forthe National title.

Yale Has Impressive RecordYale’s Ivy League representa-

tives put their 1947 season’s im-pressive 17-8 won-lost record onthe line against Richmond Thursdayafternoon and then moved down tothe University to meet the ChapelHillers.Neither team can boast previous

practice for the season, since thegame tomorrow afternoon marksthe third outing for both nines.No pitching assignments have

been announced at this writing, butWE‘Ventnre to pick Johnson as thestarting hurler.

Wake Forest Wins ShutoutA scheduled opener with Akron

was rained out, and the ’Pack open-ed the season against Wake Forestin the traditional Easter Mondaywarm-up affair. A cold, blusterywind hampered all activities andthe Statemen suffered a shut-out tothe tune of 5-0. Johnson went thedistance on the mound, giving up 8hits.

State’s play was marked by onlytwo errors, but hitting seems to be

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Hillsboro Street, near the Vault! 'Esquire, Inc., To Have theater. M... mm announced

Formal Opening lonlleThe formal opening of the newest

jewelry story in the State Collegevicinity will be held tonight from7 to 9 o’clock. Mr. Milton B. Dwors-ky, manager of Esquire, Inc., hasextended an invitation to State Col-lege students to come in and makean inspection of the store andgoods. Free gifts will be given tothose attending the formal.opening,but no sales will be made.

Esquire, Inc., is located at 2406

the weak spot in the team’s attack.Edwards and Lail Pitch

In the second game of the season,Edwards . and' Lail.» held a duetpitcher’s duel with Jiorle of Penn-sylvania to give the fast improvingWolfpack a 3-1 win. The singlePenn tally was earned on a doubleby Cooney which sailed just overWillie Evan’s head.The State diamond stars collect-

ed six hits against five for the visit-ors. Improvement in the fieldingdepartment held the ’Pack to onlyone error.With a little more power on the

batting assignments, Coach Sor-rell’s club might easily duplicatethe past two season’s records ofrunner-up and winner of the BigFour crown. The hitting power andability is definitely there, and a fewmore games should bring it out.

that the store will carry a complete .1?line of jewelry for both men and:women, luggage, and small elects-l-cal appliances. Watch and jewelry -2.repairing will also be available. In,listing the line of goods, Mr. Dwors-ky said special efforts had resultedin the store having the most com-plete line of alarm clocks inRaleigh. \

Special to the State College stu-dents will be budget terms at no Aextra cost when needed.

Fraternity Standings(End of Winter Term)

Place-—Team Points1.—Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 9432.—Sigma Chi ., ......... 5903.—Sigma Pi ............ 5274,—Sigma Pi Epsilon 6095.—Kappa Alpha ........ 4816.—Alpha Gamma Rho . . . . 4537.-—Kappa Sigma ........ 4188.—Pi Kappa Phi ........ 3989.—Sigma Nu ............ 37610.—Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . 31311.—Sigma Alpha Mu ...... 29512.—Sig Alpha Epsilon .' . .. 28713.—-Phi Epsilon Tau ...... 23914.—Lambda Chi Alpha (will enter

this term)15.——Pi Kappa Tau (will enter thisterm)

16.—Delta Sigma (will enter thisterm)

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llEl TEAM IN TOUGH II-MEET SCHEDULEState’s tennis team will open an.

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THE TECHNICIAN

m. K. CUlBERSON Lilo ‘-

,.I -g .

April 2, 1948

Mylhkfl c399,, '

Praisedby Brenner ‘ Intramural “01“By HERB‘BRENNER By HERB BRENNER

, 11-match schedule against The ed Freshmen Bob Guirette of Mexi- Now that we are about to usher WELCOME BACK” to the Intra-‘ ' Citadel on April 8 in Charleston, co and Sam Reagan of Charlotte in a new term of Intramural sports, mural parade of sports for the

s. 0. Following The Citadel match as .the men most likely .to succeed- we would like to leave just one BIG Spring Term - my word. fellows.the Wolfpack netters will engage Gulrette is- a former Junior doubles item of ”the page term with yet"; it; will really be a .whOpperh filledThe College of Charleston the next champ 01' h“ native country and however, more than just a mere With all the traditional ”mt andday' and will move over to Colum- 8180 i3 8 co-holder 9f the mixed item, it is one of the biggest honors competition in all events.bin, 8. C. to tackle the Gamecocks doubles championship 0f Wake that a student at State College can New Competitorsof the University of South Caro- County. which he copped inRaleish be chosen for. We point with pride We have just learned from theline on April 10. . last year. Beagan, who held. down to the men whose names are listed Intramural office that there will

Bolstering Coach Walter See- No. 1 position at Staunton Mihtary below, 1‘ to the All-Campus, All} be four new teams entered into thisgem, r'acquet squad are six letter- Academy last year, is a definite F r a t e m it y, and All-Dormitory term’s activities. In the fraternitymen from last year and six prom- candidate for one 0‘ the leading in y t h i c al ' basketball selections. league Lambda '01“ Alpha, Pl Kap-. These are the players who have been pa Tau, and Delta 318 fraters W111

lemTlither‘mclndmlfiPt makefftiltl: named by the Intramural referees- - ' Art Cul- 8m 8- ey lll ‘1 e In! 1'1 l to become the 1948 members of{Mei figeg‘mcthzfi ”mum and Hank Arthur, both of Char— three honorary teams, Chosen be. ‘ . .

cause they have led their teammates petition Will become even keenerThe team practices every after- to wins; and likewise because they feathehGreegfgeéter boyc-

. . . . noon on courts and Coach Seegers have fought to TRY to win; because no er - ampus team, the:3 will-£3: 21:3: asks that any other aspirants for. they have played a “sportsman’s” “Off-Clfimplls Mahoffst” have regis-

role to the end. These and more are tered With Mr. M1119? to begin theirthe reasons why We salute the men achvities this term. This boo'sts the

ising newcomers. Leading the list positions on this year’s team.of returning lettermen are Bill

able improvement over his previous 1°“! and Ed Hall Of Raleigh.play and has promise of developing

he was an outstanding prep school the team report to him then.”m CLIP THIS!lie-sick. who will be 1"“in hi“ Softball schedule-All games startlast year for the Wolfpflck. i8 at 4:30 pm,hard-hitting steady performer from Monday, April 5Chmom Hi3 limo“ experience Field No. 1—3111 Bagwell v3, 3rd F—Oliver ........ 2nd Turlington lege on April 7 at Field N0. 1 whencoupled With 8. hit 01 PM“ Turlin n. _ - they encounter a strong 2nd: Tur-een“ We f" him “1° 1°“ h° Fieltitiio. 2—1st Becton vs. Gold. ignite??? ...................... 113.332: Huston squad in softball-displayed 98 one of the m0“? 0‘“- Field No. 3—2nd Becton vs. 3rd 9.110%, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3pm Sport’s Offeredmen: “8" ”1”“ new“ m “m Alexander- ' G-—Wheeler ...; 2nd Becton .- The Sprint: term will be cmwded“”0- S'. ' Tuesday, April Utilityman—Winstead _ 1st Becton with schedules in Softball, Track,"Culberson ranks among the top Field No. 1—PiKA vs. Lambda Horse-shoe doubles, Handballmen on the current Wolfpack team Chi, “' ALL-DORMITORY _, doubleef-wandm Fall term TennisA junior from Goldman. Culber- Field No. 2—Sigma Chi vs. Phi P08. my“ Team doubles. The Softball games will getson has experience and a strong Kappa, Tau.stroke, which makes him a cinch ' Field No.3—Sig.Phi vs. Delta Sig. 'F—Fox -------------- 2nd Becton major contests will be reeled off.to occupy one of the top seeded Wednesday, April 7 F413"? 2“ “We On field number 1,3rd Bagwcll, thespots this season. Field No. 1—2nd Turlington vs. 0—me‘1 -------- 13" M“ league leading Dorm team willWith Culberson, Messick and Off-Campus Mahoffs. . Wheeler -------- 2nd Becton tangle with 3rd Turlington. On the

Boner oecupyins the first three Field No. 2—Vetville vs. Welch. Peek ------------ ~Bm- Sync number two spot on Doak Field, mammmm FieldNo.8—-3rd8ymevs.2nd

will look to three remaining letter- Alexander. ALL-FRATERNITY Gold, and the third contest will pitmen. Jim Sherrill of Winston Se- Thursday, April 8 Poe. Player Team 2nd Becton against 3rd Alexander.lem,‘ Mike Fuentman and Pete Field No. l—Trailwood vs. Berry. F—A. Mackie .......... A.G.R. The frats will open their softballIohn, both of New York City, to Field No. 2—8. Watauga vs. 1st F—LeGrand ........... Sigma Pi competition on the 6th, when theround out his first six men. Turlington.

newwmers Coach Seegers has nam- Syme.

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Sigma Pi meeting Delta Sig.Intramural Meeting - '

On April 1, Mr. Miller met withrepresentatives of the Dorm andFrat teams to discuss the SpringTerm activities. Probably the mostimportant item to come out of thismeeting was the BIG-4 FIELDDAY, which will be held amongState, Carolina, Wake Forest, andMay 15. The competition that willbe offered in this collegiate contestwill feature softball, volleyball,badminton, table tennis, handball,and horse shoes. Any one whothinks he has an exceptional abilityin any of these sports, please seeMr. Miller at once for further de-tails.The place of the events will be

at Duke University, and State Col-lege is expecting to take over tothe Blue Devil town a strOng squadin all the events. Let's get together,men, and show ’em whose boss ofthe Big-4 . . . see Mr. Miller andsecure a place on one of the{Intra-mural Big-4 Teams.

Field DayIntramural officials from State,

'Carolina, Wake Forest, and Dukeplan to inaugurate a Big FourField Day for competition in intra-mural sports. The Field Day willbe held this year at Duke Univer-sity between May 8 and May 15and rotated between the schoolseach year. ,

Events which to be included ares o f t b al 1, volleyball, badminton,table tennis, horseshoes, and hand-ball. Professor Miller of the Physi-cal Education Department "statesthat practice time for participantswill be arranged and urges stu-dents to support State College’scause in the first Field Day. Heemphasizes that time for prepara-tion is short and asks each studentto appoint himself a scout for ma-terial'for the various events.

Although Dickey got themumps

And the Wolfpack got thebumps.

Let’s all stand up and yell’Cause the team ain’t

gone to hell.

POWELL i GRIFHS

At State

RALPH

HARRIS“

smokes .CHESTERFIELDS

He says:“I find that there is more pleas-ant enjoyment ill. Chesterfieldsthan any other brand.”A nation-wide survey down thatChesterfields are TOPS with Colalege Students from coast-to-coast.

Chi playing Phi Kappa Tau, and -

Duke sometime between May 7 and.

4w‘

April 2, 1943

Spring Sports SlateBASEBALL

Mar. 27 —- Akron University,Raleigh.

Mar. 29—Wake Forest, Raleigh.Mar. 31 Uni. Pennsylvania,

Raleigh.Apr. 3—Yale University, Raleigh.Apr. 7 — Wake Forest, Wake

Forest.8 -— McCrary Eagles,Apr.

Apr. 9—Davidson, Davidson.Apr. 10—Duke, Durham.Apr. 16—Furman, Raleigh.

V Raleigh.

Apr. 17 — Duke University,Raleigh.

Apr. 21 — Davidson College,Raleigh.

Apr. 24—Carolina, Raleigh.Apr. 29—Carolina, Chapel Hill.May l—Hanes Knitters, Winston

Salem.May 5—Wake

Forest.May 8—Hanes Knitters, Raleigh.May 12—Duke University, Dur-

ham.May 13—Carolina, Chapel Hill.May 15—Wake Forest, Wleigh;May 19 — Duke Umversity,

Raleigh. ‘May 20—Wake Forest, Raleigh.May 26 — Carolina, Raleigh.

TENNISApr. 8—Citadel, Charleston, 8. C.Apr. 9—Charleston, Charleston,

S. C.‘Apr. 10—South Carolina, Colum-

bia, S. C.Apr. 13 — North Carolina,

‘ Raleigh, N. C.Apr. 14-——Duke, Durham, N. C.Apr. 17 Richmond, Raleigh,

N. C. .

Forest, Wake .

THE TECHNICIAN

Unbeaten Golfers Meet Panthers Today"NAcpr. 20— Charleston, Raleigh,

Apr. 20—Preabyterian, Raleigh,N. C.Apr. 27—Wake Forest, Raleigh,

N. C.May 6—Wake Forest, Wake

Forest, N. C.May 12—Citadel, Raleigh, N. C.May 13—Southem Conference,

Chapel Hill, N. C.May 14—Southern Conferenqe,

Chapel Hill, N. C.May 15—Southern Conference,

Chapel Hill, N. C.GOLF

Mar. 22—Davidson, Charlotte.Mar. 23—Furman, Greenville,

S. C.Mar. 25—South Carolina, Colum-

bia, S. C.Apr.

Raleigh.Apr. 12—Wake Forest, Raleigh.Apr. 13—Duke, Raleigh.Apr. 15—High Point, High Point.

0 Apr. 20—Duke, Durham.'Apr. 27—Carolina, Chapel Hill.Apr. 30—Davidson, Raleigh.May 3—Wake Forest, Raleigh.May 7—Sou. Conf. Tourn., Pine-

hurst, N. C.May 8—Sou. Conf. Tourn., Pine-

hurst, N. C.May 13—Carolina, Raleigh.

TRACKFeb. 21—Univ. of Maryland, Col-

lege Park, Md., Invitation IndoorGames.

2—High Point College,

Feb. 28—Sou. Invitation Indoor ,Games, Chapel Hill, N. C.Mar. 27—Florida Relays, Gaines-

ville, Fla.Apr. 3—Carolina Relays, Chapel

Hill, N. C.Apr. 10—V.P.I., Raleigh, N. C.

GRANDMA’S

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Grandma' luncheonefle3005 Hillsboro

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII?IlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘

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GRANDMIVS

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Turnbull, BrackettFavored to Pace Wolf-Pack in Local Match

State’s up and coming golf team,winner of their first three matchesthis season, will be after theirfourth straight victory today whenthey tangle with the High PointCollege Panthers this afternoon onthe Country Club greens. The Wolf-pack putters have defeated David-son, 16-11, Furinan, 22% to 4%, andSouth Carolina, 10% to 7 '15.Coach Charlie Tripp, who is a

student and handles the tutoringchores in his free time without com-pensation, has five lettermen from

Apr. 17—South Carolina, Colum-bia, S. C.Apr. 24—U.N.C., Raleigh, N. C.May l—Virgi'nia, Raleigh, N. C.May 4——Duke, Raleigh, N. C.

last year’s squad bolstering hiscurrent links crew. Robert Turn-bull, former Raleigh High star whonow calls Greenville,-VS. -C.rhis home,is currently holding down the num-ber one spot. Turnbull is perhapsone of the steadiest players on theteam and has turned in some excel-lent play so far this season.

Turnbull and Charlie Gibson, ,ajunior who also hails from Green-ville, S. C., made a brilliant come-back in the South Carolina match.Both were way down at the turn butthey averaged a 4-under-par on theback nine.

Red Hot FreshmanOne of the brightest stars in the

State camp is freshman Brackettof Charlotte. Brackett carded a 74for the course in the Furman matchto take medal honors. He won theSoutheastern High School Tourna-ment last year and Coach Tripptabs him as “one of the best col-

May 3—W8k0 Forest, Raleigh, Jege prospects I have seen in a longN..CMay 14—Conference, Chapel Hill,

N. C.time.”Weston Dixon of Raleigh, who

carded a 2-under-par, '74, at SouthMay 15—Conference, Chapel Hill, Carolina, rounds out the first four.

N. C. Dixon and Roy Dearstyne, also ofMay 22—Carolina A.A.U., Chapel Raleigh, are the only two seniors

Hill, N. C. on the squad. Gongalos Saenz of

South America, completes theusix. Other aspirants for on as; I,include Ed Green, Al nicks-u, ass” " 5;;Fred Gies. .

Prospects Bright ~ 'The Pack linksmen, who won five

and lost four last year, stand a 93)good chance of completing the {up 'son well above the .500 mark. 0!the eleven matches on the current .slate, Carolina and Duke seem tobe the toughestvfoes, but “You cannever tell how a golf match will go.The weakest team you play mightcome up and beat you on an of!day,” Coach Tripp added. And Trippshould know of what he says. He

’ played four years of golf at Fay-etteville High and has also donesome work as a pro. He managedthe Officers Club at Fort Bragg fora five-year stretch, from 1935-1940.He is married and is a junior inChemical Engineering.

Ticket Not1ceThe Athletic office asks that all

students be reminded that the ath-letic books issued during the winterterm will be used this term. Stu-dents who were not in school thewinter term may get an athleticbook from the athletic office.

3088!: 113731338Is The

N. C. State College Favorite Jeweler

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. For the Best in

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The most popular name watches

The most up-to-date Jewelry Gifts

It’s

“BOSSE ALL THE WAY”107 Fayetteville Street

Don't cut dassés or speed to set your car serviced

before closing time

”Eatman’s ”

is open all night. Drive by after supper. “A. B.” and

“Fletcher” are alway’s ready to serve your 'motor needs.

EATMAN’S GULF SERVICE

RoadServiee7A.M. to 11 PM. Phone 33528

CLASSIFIED

WANTED— One metal drawing

..a._.--....'.‘1...—_.,..._-....,_w--.—__._-.

box,call4684.WANTED— Outstanding facultymembers with ability to lead and -work with boys. To serve tenweeks this summer on adminis-trative staff of Camp Sea Gull, anew coastal camp for boys. Excel-lent pay, wonderful environment,comfortable living quarters,board. Quarters for wife, if neces-sary. Apply Wyatt Taylor, Gen-eral Secretary, Raleigh Y.M.C.A.,Raleigh, N. C. ..

WANTED—Men over 20 with abil-ity to lead and work with boys.To serve ten weeks this summeras counselors on staff at CampSea Gull, a new coastal camp for.boys. Good pay, wonderful en-vironment, room and board. Onlythose with outstanding qualifica-tions need apply. Apply J. Wat-son Holyfield, Director of CampSea Gull, Raleigh Y. M. C. A.,Raleigh, N. C.

“It contained my car keys, $20 and awhole package of Dentyne Chewing Gum!”

23:23:21.:'.‘:':.§.."L‘.:‘:.'L?..'.2.';'bf:.;‘i.’.‘c1222.33.2;§1i°§m$fl§££y§5lfi‘fif.'l12'ip'?.';‘{i'2i‘32 ALWAYS”mm“§;1.j§:l°itz'.i'::i.‘iin :rai'“.§“.i.?ii"..'.:: BETTER TASTING

Dentyne Gum—Made Only By Adams H @wmnSM0KING

“We Will Meet You At

POWELL & GRIFHS

MEATS

VEGETABLES

MILK

FRUITS

CIGARETTES

NEXT DOOR TO THESTATE DRUG STORE

» THE TECHNICIAN

DormitoryStandings Broughton to Speak(End of Winter Term) J. Melville Broughton will ad- Bmzhmn’a talk -

Wesley Foundation, the Meth-

by the group will follow Mr. Dutch supper will be served. Allstudents are invited to come.FOR SALE— Whizzer Motorbike,Plug—Team Points dress the Methodist students at d

Wesley Foundation on Sunday, odist stu ent group of Mereditth -;.—.‘13rd Bagwell """"" 523 April 4, at 7 p. m. “The Chnstian and State, meets at the Fairmont Elm]:St newéd Msélggtatefm.— 8t Becton .......... 490 n ' . ‘ 1'8 83, spe ome 'and Good Governmen W111 be hls Fellowsh1p Center on the corner of pected and approved. $150.00.3.—2nd Becton ---------- 465 subject. Discussion on this subject Clarke and Home. At 6 p. 111., a R. M. McGehee, LGVetfillg4.—2nd Turlington ....... 463 - S ‘5.——Vetville .............. 4256.—3rd Syme ............ 4147.—Trailwood . . . .‘ ........ 400 _8.-4So.uth Watauga ...... 395 CNAMPION N. Y. YANKII'S9.—-Off-Campus .......... 37010.—3rd Becton ........... 352 In! ”TIA/6"“11.-—1st Syme ............. 330 VO‘I’ID MOS! VAtuAltl "A".12.—Basement_ Syme ...... 315 IN fl“ AMERICA!!! "‘0".13.——2nd Syme ............ 29514.—-lst Alexander ........ 27515.—2nd Bagwell .......... 270 ' ,_ _:~'--"'-=.‘:'16.——lst Bagwell .......... 265 S . ;.17.—Welch ............ ‘... 26518.—2nd Alexander ........ 24519.——Ben'y ............... 23520.—lst Turlington ........ 20021.—3rd Turlington ........ 11522.—North Watauga (out) . 7523.—Gold ................. 5524.—3rd Alexander ........ 5125.—Basement Becton (out) 026.—Off-Campus Mahoffs .. 0

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