—~—-._.

ix

_ on October 30,1948.

\ \

THE TECHNICIAN

of NORTH CAROHNA STATE COLLEGE

STATE. COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N.C”.,oc'roEEE 1

Ac SEN'I'SPLAN arer111

1948

*Classes Suspended

for (Sardine GameClasses will be supended tfl

Saturday at 11:00 a.1a., so thatstudents can get to the State-Carolina football game. TheFaculty Council decided upon tficourse at a recent meeting.

Last year, chases were sus-pended fer all day Saturday.However, th'm was done becauseit was State’s “home” gal-e.,Thhyear thagane is again playedatCarolina but b Carolina’s “home”"game. This technicality is one ofthe bases for the decision thatwas rendered.

Buses will be provided for stun(dents at 81.30 per round tripticket. The buses will begin leav-ing at 11:00 tomorrow morningfrom University Avenue nearthe. YMCA.Some classes will be suspended

for the State-Wake Forest gamealso. This game is played inGroves Stadium at Wake Forest

All classeswill be suspended at 12:00 noonon that day.The differencein times of class

suspension for the two gamesstems from several basic reasons.Wake Forest is of course closer,and the game is scheduled to be-gin at 2.30 instead of 2:00 as atthe Carolina game. Also it will bepossible to get a special train forthe trip.

Chest Drive Opens

On Campus Odober 25Community Chest Drive)with a

gen] of $5,700 will open on the cam-pus Oct. 26 and will run to Nov-

: ember~ 1" according to Dr. R. L.Lovvorn, professor of agronomy,campaign head.

The drive has been partially or-ganized with one person represent-ing each major school, the Servicesdepartment, and Holiday Hall. Theorganization for the students willbe completed this week.

Representatives with at least onehelper will meet in the Grill Roomof the rafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Mon-day. Bing Miller, Executive secre-tary of the Raleigh Civic Club,and W. Hal Trentman, campaign-chairman and president ‘of theOccidental Life Insurance Com-pany will lead the discussion onproblems of the drive.

Representatives are: J. A. Rig-ney, professor of ekperiment sta-tistics, School of Agriculture; Dr.C. G. Mumford, professor of mathe-matics, School of Engineering; J.F. Bogdan, professor of applied re-search, School of Textiles; E. G.Thurlow, professor landscape archi-tecture, School of Design; L. 0.Armstrong professor of agricul-tural education, School of Educa-

‘tion; Dr. G. A. Gullette, professorof social studies, Basic Division;C. L. Chamlers, services depart-ment; and W. Ned Wood, assistantdean of students, Holiday Hall.

Engmeers’ CouncllThe Engineers’ Council will hold

its regular meeting next Thursdaynight in Page Hall at 7 o’clock.All members and alternates areurged to be present and on time.

. ._....+5: '

Officers of Student Exposition at N. C. State Fair

Pictured above are the officers of the Students’ Agricultural Fair, presented annually by thestudents in the School of Agriculture at N. C. State College as a part of the State Fair. The studentexposition, which will portray many of the functions of the College’s School of Agriculture, will becentered in the main exposition hall at the State Fair and will be open to the public October 19-23.Left to right: W. Robert Phelps of Monkton, Md., reporter for the Ag Fair; Ben C. Boney of Bar-gaw, chairman; Frank Spivey of Asheville, vice-chairman; and Silas Little, Jr., of Charlotte, secre-tary-treasurer.

Monogram Club To Pick-

‘Miss Wolfpack of 1948’By BILL HAAS

Miss America, Miss North Carolina, Miss Hubba Hubba,Miss.present to the beauty lovers

..,etc etc, etc., ! And now State College is going toof the world its own beauty

(Illeen, “Miss Wolfpack of 1948!”Un r the direction of the Mono-

gram club and in connection With committee to pick their representa-the Homecoming festivities thisfall, a lucky lass from some StateCollege student’s files will be se-lected as the most appropriate ladyto represent the Monogram Cluband the Wolfpack as their “Miss of’48.”A committee of four selected

from the members of the Mono-gram Club is working out the ar-rangements for the contest. GordonGoodman and Ralph Barksdale,gridiron stars, and basketballstandouts Warren Cartier and PaulHorvath are the members of thecommittee.The lettermen are sponsoring the

Homecoming Dance which will beheld Saturday night at FrankThompson Gym. with the DukeAmbassadors furnishing the synco-pation.As an added feature in the day’s

activities, the Monogram wearersdecided to sponsor a beauty contestand came up with the “Miss Wolf-pack of 1948” title for the affair.

In a short meeting held at noonlast Tuesday, the committee incharge of the contest discussedplans for the selection and pre-se tation of the queen.

ach of the 17 fraternities and13 dormitories will choose an en-trant from pictures submitted bythe residents of their respectivegroups. The, Dormitory Assistantswill select the picture which will heentered for their dorm, and thefrats will name a “Miss Wolfpack”

tive.The Veteran’s settlements around

the campus will also have an enetrant in the contest, with Vetville,Trailwood, and West Haven eachsubmitting their favorite lady.

Final rules for ' the contesthaven’t been announced by thecommittee, but tentative plans arethat three pictures will be requiredof each entrant in the contest. Theinevitable bathing suit shot headsthe list, with an informal dress anda formal shot rounding out the listof poses.

Posters announcing the finalrules will be displayed on the cam-pus by the time this news reachesthe students. All pictures must bein the hands of the Dorm Assist-ants and Fraternity committees byOctober 25th.

After the preliminary choiceshave been made, the semi-finalist’sshots will be in the hands of theMonogram Club committee notlater than the 27th of October.The field will be narrowed down

to three finalists, and the queenand two attendants will be chosenfrom this group.No definite plans have been an-

nounced for Miss Wolfpack’s enter-tainment over the Homecomingweekend, but the committee hintedthat there are some rare treats instore for the queen and her court.Watch your dorm and fraternity

bulletin boards for the big an-

Campus leaders Have

Homecoming SponsorsThe students who will have spon-

sors for the homecoming game, tobe played November 6 betweenN. C. State and Virginia, havebeen announced- They are as fol-lows: President .of the GoldenChain, Dick Fowler; President ofthe Blue Key, J. Lenwood Edge;President of the Senior Class, Os-car Bozeman; President of YMCA,Wort-h Stinson; Editor of the Tech-nician, Avery Brock; Editor ofAgromeck, .I-Iorace Taylor; Pres-ident of I. F. 0., Floyd Blackwell;President of Campus Government,Fred Kendall; Vice President, TedWilliamson; Secretary, Jim Gard-ner; Treasurer, E. Preston An-drews; President of MonogramClub, Tom Gould; Chairman ofDance Committee; and Chairman ofEntertainment Committee. 'Sponsors will sit on the side lines

and be announced before the game.

Trailwood ResidentsMust Move Soon .Approximately one-thi rd of

Trailwood, trailers and housesalike, must move to a new locationsoon to make . way for the newAgronomy building, Chancellor J.H. Harrelson announced yesterday.Work on the building, still in

architect’s bands, will be begunearly in 1949, he said. The nine-million-dollar building will be locat-ed at the end of the present site ofthe Trailwood settlement.

nouncement, and check with thedorm assistants for any informa-tion that1s not clear.WHO is gonna’ be MISS WOLF-

PACK OF 1948?

Pep Rally At Red. Diamond, 7:00 Tonight

Offices:10aadllT-cw

Ten DeparturentsEntered; DirectorsAre Announced

Directors of the annual Studats’Agricultural Fair which studefisin the State College School of Ag-riculture will present at the N. C.State Fair October 19-23 were an-nounced My by Ben C. Boney ofBurgaw, Ag Fair president.With ten departments of the

school entered in spirited competi-tion for the judges’ awards, the stu-dents now are working on attrac-tive displays to show the value ofaccepted scientific agriculturalpractices and the practical resultsof modern agricultural education.

Serving with Honey as officersare Frank Spivey of Asheville, vice-chairman Silas Little, Jr., of Char-lotte, secretary-treasurer; and W.Robert Phelps of Monkton, Md., re-porter.Two men will serve as repre-

sentatives of each department inthe School of Agriculture. Direc-tors, with their assistants namedsecond,are:Tom Wynne of Asheville and

Joe Evans of Sylva, forestry; R. B.Taylor of Wilson and G. W.Scruggs of Roaring River, horti-culture; Charlie McCants of An-drews, S. C.,. and Lewis Reap ofLincolnton, agronomy; Bill Austinof Monroe and N. W. Christenburyof Charlotte, poultry; Tommy Law-ing of Charlotte and Charlie Sagaof Whiteville, agricultural engi-neering; C. 1. Jones of Micro andD. W. Gabriel of Sherrill’s Ford.agricultural education; John Knoxof Cleveland and Wade Dixon ofKinston, animal industry; Jim Hol-loway of Durham and L. H. Boykinof Wilson, dairy manufacturing;Eugene Glock of Brooklyn, N. Y.,and James N. Andrews of Miami,Fla., agricultural chemistry; JackDermid of Asheville and Yates Bar-ber of Moyock, wildlife. .For years the Ag Fair has pre-

sented some of the most outstand-ing displays in the agriculturalsection of the State Fair. The“fair within a fair” will be housedin the main exhibit hall and will bedistinguished by decorated en-trances. Students will be in at-tendance throughout the week togreet visitors and provide any ex-planations needed.Theme of the student show will

be “Agriculture and World Rela-tions.”

More CooperationAsked- By Taylor

Students are not cooperatingwith the photographers for thisyear’s Agromeck. According to«Horace Taylor, editor of the an-nual, many students are forget-ting the appointments they havemade to have their pictures takenfor The Agremeck.

It was hoped that the effortsbeing made by the annual staffthis year to get all the studentbody photographed would meetwith more approval than it has.The Agromeck and the photog-raphers are doing their part—check your appointmentand beon I'Thursday night, October ‘22,

from 7-10 p.m. i9 the last time forfraternity men who have not yethad their picture made to do so.The Agromeck staff is working

to have the a-us) rated as anAll-American annual this year.

THE TECHNICIAN

'4. «rs’ Council Plans 9

Next Year’s Exposition

“mm“Dr. Pine: lo Stan

Course In Russian

_ .358“ October 7. and organisa-

Dr. Valentin Pikner, member of!

id the Wind] for the coming

the faculty 'of the Ecoan De-

":1 seaside: .Was started.. 9' were made to schedule the

partment, announced here today hisintentions of conducting a course

...“ Fair in (so-ordination3* Ghoul Alumni Asso-

in the Russian language. Dr. Pikner.has lived several years in Europe

‘0": and April 29and30willbe

and has had first-hand experience

dates for the fir thisryear.1 . ,ahe‘Alumni Association will spon-

with the Russian language. = ‘Dr. Pikner will meet with all

plays a clean, hardt-foughthat reflects nothing butwork being done by it.

nsion from school.

' germ activities onthese dates,' soalargeattendanceisexpected.

Professor-H. EGrisetwillbethe. silent: adisor to the Council thisw , A new file of job prospectussheets for seniors is being plannedhy Clint Jones. It will contain a

- 2- or each senior, giving perti-4' ormation on his activities,3‘ tions, experience, and scho-

, standing, as well as other1n-formation of interest to prospectiveemployers". Hugh Horne, Ralph

2', Barksdale, and Tom Gould were' ted to assist in the prepara-, nofthe sheets. The new system

,' is expected to be of great value injob placement for all engineeringstudents.f -Pfesident W. C. English qlpeint-god the following committees: Pub-;.licitywAvery Brock, John Moore,

‘ w. s. Griffith, Walter Clark, Max' Fowler; Engineers’ Fair Commit-

33" teo—Ralph Barksdale, O. T. Paul,. .2 .Max Fowler; Engineers’ Brawl

g Colnmitteé—Lewis Allen.The next meeting will be held on

Thursday, October 21, and all mem-. hers are requested to be present.

Industrial Recreationmm Industrial Recreation Club

Wednesday, October 20, at 7.30 p.. m.ThebeetingW111takeplace 1n

' will have a meeting this comingthe Auditorium of the YMCA. All

. students enrolled in the IndustrialRecreation currisulum are urged to

. if attend. ‘ . i‘ ’ Remember Your

Agromeck Appointment-, _ Be on time!

Tuesday night Oct. 19 at sevenoclock in 108 Peale Hall. The first Mombers In Drivemeeting will be for the pm of Plans for a s0cial will be discus-organization, at which Dr. Pikner “d at the meeting of the 601198¢will outline aims of the course. The chapter 015 the FFA next Thursdaycourse will consist of fifteen meet.- “ 7 Pm. in 114 Tompkins Hall.ings, _or a total of thirty hours. It Gaining 137 new members throughwill be on a "strictly privdte basis, its recent drive. the club is planningwith no college credit being 31.. a several-point program to interestlowed. its members. All agricultural edu-The importance of gaining a cation students and former FFA

reading knowledge of .the Russian members are eligible for member-language was stressed by Dr. Pik— shiP1n thechapter.ner, who pointed out that Americanpeople will be associated with Rus- Off-Campus Students

The TECHNICIAN has justsians in business and political mat-

" recently. made its off mpustors in years to come.

FFA WRITERS mailing list from the ad easesreleased by the registrar’8 office.If you have moved since registra-

All FFA men who can weild apen are urged to see Ed Carroll at

tion day, or have moved on cam.pus, or have moved from a dormi-

Room 127 Alexander ‘or call 9257'.Writers are needed for the club

' . tory to off-campus, or for anyother reason did. not receive a

paper.copy of the TECHNICIAN,please come by the TECHNI-CIAN office in the basement ofTompkins Hall and put your cor-rect address on the bulletin boardoutside the door.

RAlElGH'S NEWEST CLOTHING STORE

I.Ae.S TO MEETThe Institute of Aeronautical

Sciences will hold their regularmeeting Tuesday night, October 19,at 7:301n Page Hall, Room 102. AllAero students are invited to attend.

9

Ferguson

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and

“-8 A Radio Service

2904 Hillsboro St.

gGive Us a Trial

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IT HOME or

RAILWAY EXPRESSyour home promptly, and re-turned to your college address,

If your folks insist on payingall the bills, you can stretch yourcosh-on-hand by sending loun-dry home"charges collecl"ond

You’ll be lucky to see thebackfield

As they travel down therug.

But you. WILL be'able tosee that line make ChooChoo ‘C-H-U-G !.

Laundry worries got you? Thenstart using the direct conven-ient, personalized laundryservice offered by RAILWAYEXPRESS. By personalized serv-ice we mean your laundry willbe collected by Railway Ex- having it returned with chargespress pick-up facilities, sent to prepaid at the other end.

No extra charge for pick-up and delivery'an all citiesand principal towns. [election free up to $50.00

Thats our Wolfpackll

ERIEHDlY ClEAHERS

2910 Hillsboro4 Tel. “88 v.

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To The Carolina Student Body(From The Daily Tar Heel)

We are all- proud of our football team, and rightly so because it alWa’yso. It represents our University in a way

it upon it. We, the students who are notmembers ofthe team, do not want to do anythinggto injure the good

—. s.-- hw'uflw"I” WM? Nu(W' mun.m . - .. 1 a. 1., , 1.... '. _. . ,:7 “yr? .' f . g, :—.'r.‘:-" . 1.7.13.3. ,7, ."‘.~L._'_ ~_g_:.. . .a“ ‘1‘. ’- - ' rm.» f4 ‘9. . 1:.1

Last year preQme vandalism was stopped almost entirely by us,the students, because we realize that the game should be played on .thefield—not with paint brushes\the night before. We recognize vandalismas a very serious violation of our Campus Code, and to that effect, anyoffenders will be severely dealt with by the Council. Any student whodamages another university or college’s property will be subject tom"cket scalping and playing parley zsheets are violations of Statestatutes and are in direct opposition to our Campus Code. Any studentldoing eitherls liable to action by the student councils.We know that everyone will conduct himself as a Carolina gentleman

in these respects and by doing so make our University a better place. ., Jesse H. Dodmond \

Men’s Council

persons desiring to study Russian FFA Gains 137 New Natural History ClubThe Raleigh Natural History

Club will hold the first meeting ofthe 1948-1949 season in the StateAgricultural Building on Monday,October 18, at 8:00 pm.The program will consist of an

illustrated talk on the topic, NewEnergy from Old Sources, given byMr. L. B. Rhodes of the ChemistryDivision of the N. C. Departmentof Agriculture.Members are urged to come and

all interested persons are cordiallyinvited to attend.

Program ScheduleFor Statlon WV. WP

5:29—Sign on5:30—Dinner Music4:00—JukerBox , I-7:30-—Vocal Spotlight8:00—Evening Serenade8:45—Jive Jamboree9:00—Bandstand9:30—Specia1 Feature10:00—Request Program11:00—News ‘11:15—In The Still of The Night11:30—Your Concért Master12:00—My Dreambook of

Memories12:30—Sign-off

Fishin’ for compliments?

Hook into this!

October 15 1948-

lo Gel Special lrain

ForWake Forest Game-It will be possible to have a

special train for the students to goto see the State-Wake Forest gameon October 30. .

Seaboard Railway officials saythat they can furnish a train for-State students. However, the-railroad does want a $600 guaran-tee. The tickets willbo$.9810ra{round trip, so at least 612.25 stu-dents will need to go to pay for the-initial guarantee.

Sign Up For TrainAll students interested in going

on the train should go by the “Y”next week and. sign up. Tlds sign-ing up is not binding on the stu-dent. However, it is essential thatthe Athletic Council get an ap-proximation of the interest that thestudents have in chartering the

Dr. H. A. Fisher, chairman of theAthletic Council, is heartilyin favor-of having the chartered train. He-cited the instance of two years agowhen the roads became so jammedthat 111 people did not arrive un-til the 1rst half was about over.However, the Department of Athle-tics Will not make themselves liable-for the minimum guaranme unlessthey are reasonably sure that, suf-ficient students would be interestedin making the trip.

Rainbow Elorisl AFOR YOUR FOOTBALLMUMS AND CORSAGESFlowers For All

Occasions1201 Hillsboro St.

Phone 7646If no answer 8633

Rite Across from St. Mary’s

in smart new "sniper”with 1

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No need to fish for compliments when you wear aVan Heusen "striper" with the fused Van Tripp collar."Comfort Contour” slopes it low for smarter appearance,day-long neatness, and wonderful comfort! Sanforizedfabrics—a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinksout of size! Get Van Tripp in a smart new stripe, $3.95and $4.95. Other Van Heusen shirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95.

You’llfind college men’s collarfavon'tesm

le111Henson311m 1the world’s smartest“SMmass-19:2»PHILLIPS-JONES CORP.

\“VAN HID-IN" II A TMDI MARK REOIITIIID IN THE U. 8. PATENT OFFICE

YMCA T3 Begin Drive

For Faculty DonatibnsOnce again the State College the help of fund drives its work

YMCA is calling upon the faculty continues to benefit both students ,and staff members to contribute to and facultY- .its support.

Letters have been sent to mem-bers of the college, .extension, andexperiment staffs of State Collegeby M. E. Gardner, chairman of theBoard of Directors. ‘Mr. Gardner’s message states,

"‘ . . . Last year with the help ofother organizations we were ableto_ build and partially equip the'West Campus YMCA l ted inVetville. This building is proving'to be very valuable to our marriedstudents and their famiil . Thereremains the rmponsibility of main-taining it and securing neededequipment. ' '

‘The YMCA building and thefurnishings have had very heavywear during the 35 years it hasbeen in service. . . . This year’sbudget provides for rather exten-sive repairs and some new furnish-ings. Some painting has alreadybeen done and this month anasphalt tile floor will be ‘laid in theNorth End. . . .“We sincerely hope you will want

to have a part in the work of theCollege YMCA this year. This an-nual appea is being made in behalfof the pare 1: organization and theWest Campus Branch in Vetville.”A committee of approximately

7 40. faculty, and, staff members areworking with Mr. E. S. King, Gen-eral Secretary, and other Y officersin obtaining the funds. ‘The YMCA has carefully planned

its expenditure estimate, for the en-tire year. Its budget from 'July 1,‘1948 to July 1, 1949 is as follows:Estimated Receipts“Student Donations .From .Unmarried Students Living inDormitories and in Town ..... 3 4,500.00"Faculty Donations ............A. 2,000.00Rentals, Commissions, GameRoom ........................ 6,500.00Student Activity Fee ........... 500.00College Appropriation forStudent Labor ................ 500.00

' TOTAL ................... 814,000.00Estimated ExpendituresNew ’Student Work ............. 8 250.00State College Handbook ......... 650.00Printing and Supplia .......... 650.00Postage ........................ 200.00YMCA Officers Training School . 800.00Student Labor .................. 1,800.00Use of Car and Truck .......... 150.00Papers and Magazines for ReadingRoom and Infirmary ......a . . . 800.00Literature and Books .......... 150.00National and Regional Y Work . . 600.00Socials, Parties, Recreation,Feeds ............. ‘ ........... 1,000.00Miscellaneous .................. 700.00Motion Pictures ................ 100.00Religious Meetings, Lectures,Marriage Short Course ........ 700.00World Student Service Fundand Other Donations ......... 500.00Repairs to Building andEquipment .................. 3,000.00Wat Campus YMCA's Share inFaculty Donations ............ 200.00Blue Ridge nference, OtherConferen , Cabinet Retreats,"etc. .......................... 600.00Religion In Life Week .......... 500.00New Furniture and Equipment . . 1,650.00TOTAL ................... $14,000.00‘The West Campus Y.M.C.A.‘ has aseparate operating budget. All contributions'from students living in Trailwood. WestHaven and Vetville go to the West CampusBranch Y.M.C.A. Budget.“Only one appeal is made to the facultyfor contributions. Both the "Parent”Y.M.C.A. and “The Child” share in thesecontributions.YMCA plays an important part

in the activities of the college. With

AMBASSADOR

. Now Playing.41 James Stewart

— in __Alfred Hitchcocks’

5‘ROPE”

SUI!» Mon., and Tues.Ava Gardner

Robert Walker in‘ONE TOUCH OF VENUS’

Wed., Thur., Fri., and Sat.Greer GarsonWalter(.gidgeon ‘»- = r '-meow_m__

“JULIA MISBEHAVE” ‘

-,w,-;:~#a.l.‘a u .

State’College HitBy Inflation Too

Inflation has hit State College,too.During the 1947—48 school year

the State of North Carolina ap-propriated $149 per student; in194849 $158., You’ve heard of thepresent cost of living haven’t you?Inflation also affected N. C. State.Next year, over twice the amountwill be asked for in order to keepyou' in school at the present stand-ard. '

' Registration Figures

THEPTEGHN-ICIAN

Give Engineers LeadThe School of Engineering leads

all other schools in enrollment with2461 students, according to a state-ment released yesterday by W. L.Mayer, director of registration.The Schools of Agriculture and

Textiles , are waging a tight racefor second place .with the Ag Schoolhaving a slight edge. The Ag Schoolhas 1079 students compared to 923in Textiles. The School of Educa-tion has 392 students, and theSchool of- Design, which has onlyrecenthr been formed, has 332.

Enrollment is divided fairly even-ly by classes. There are 1168 Fresh-men, 1100 Sophomores, 1215Juniors, and 1492 Seniors. TheGraduate School has 215 students.Men still outnumber the girls

on the campus. There are only fiftygirls compared to 5170 boys—just

. I ' , -.

Schaub In GermanyDr. I. o. Schaub,‘ director of agri-

cultural extension service, is on aspecial mission to Germany to di-’rect reconstruction of the agricul-ture land improve the pastures. Hewill be adviser to organisations,form new organizations, and clubs.His work there will be similar tothe county agent system here.

I Ia ratio of 1- girl to every 100 men.

~ Total enrollment this term is5227, a slight decrease of 100 underthe all-time high set last fall. Thisslight deficit is caused by a smallernumber of veterans, as there areonly 3536 veterans enrolled thisfall compared to. 4033 last year.This difference, however, is practi-cally covered by an increasingnumber of new freshmen and trans-fer students.

Vetville ResidentsElect New Officers

Vetvilie residents October 2 elect-ed seven new governmental officersfor the fall and winter terms.‘0nly178 students and wives in the stu-dent village voted.New officers are Johnny lies-V

dor, mayor; Claude Ramsey, mem-ber of auditing board; Mrs. NesbitRogers, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.Mary Westbrook, publicity direc-tor; Gene Kenney, sports director;Mrs.‘ Pat Rees, recreational direc-tor; and Homer Riley, fire marsh-all.Two amendments to the Vetville

by—l'aws were passed. The mayor isto serve on the Vetville auditingboard’. A delegate at large has beento elected to the Vetville auditint ,board. ’

CAM/20: 649279;. .' . W‘F

I FEEL LOW ASAslams“ .

THOSECIGARETIES iSMOKE LEAVMY THROATSO DW-ANDtamEVE”CALI. III

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you ouamTOTHANIK ,JOHN” 100.MEL. HE (weMEmemo:NEEDED TO SCOREA‘scooa'WITH PHILIPMORRIS.

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You’ll enjoy a milder, fresher, cleaner smoke in[PHILIP MORRIS— the one cigarette recognized by eminent

‘ nose and throat specialists as definitely l_e_s_§ irritating t_h_gi_i'.a_ny other reading brand. That’s why, all over America, ,smokers report* NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER when yousmoke PHILIP MORRIS. Yes, you’ll be glad tomorrow, yousmoked PHILIP moms today!

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PRESIDENT'SSPEECHtomcat.

MAUI! WilliWMmuseum-st. sup ei any suit.evenecempes .

' JOURNAlISI IrIIIiant slewpeculiar to news hawks.

”SQUIPIDAIIAN — A feet-OMlong; pertaining Ie ten-dollar welds.

ILIICIDAI’I -‘l’e turn up the Mesdeser make it clearer.

IIIIPIIOlOOIfl'S PIIDI‘SHAUNCIIIS - Inehe's hips 9e you.

cnomm moons—ummks-mMN: M fight, dry feeling inthreat, doe Ie flushing.

‘30- Jeornaiese for Finis or ‘end.noumc - A «kn-'6‘ speech.SCOOP - Newspaper Ienn ier cei-

wining the competition.

Mu

ea

\..

College would most like to win. Every mem-

tliat he can muster. But spirit should not beallowed to get out of hand.

student body tomorrow afternoon and every-

feel welcome ‘at Chapel Hill tomorrow. Ouractions should show that we appreciate“their

5- work. , 'Last year there were several instances

of this kind can only do harm and are not

don’t let yourself be accused of being ill--mannered. ‘w»:. .1..‘_a

to all visitors.building located just below town.Everyone remember; we’re their guests

and we should act as such.—DF -I"~";»..-"'.‘‘..."_.<‘-¢

1

No Man’s Land . .The most miserable mess of muddy muck

ever seen on any college campus since thehorse-and-buggy dayshas plagued our eageryoung freshmen almost from the day theyarrived here, and to say that they are bitterabout it would be a masterpiece of under-

_ statement.When one frosh finally found an opportu-

. nity to say something about it to one of theprofessors he was told that it couldn’t be so

~ bad, “not nearly as bad as the mud we had towade through this summer in surveying

.a.2'...mimszwnmv'MQ‘HFaGLramW’m’td‘LWJ."J ,1-‘‘m;._”‘52::.2-.,-.ay‘

THE TECHNICIAN 1

North CarolinaState College

Published WeeklyBy theStudents

u.’.C

.—f-u-newsummits:«war—mn~'-“1u.-¢‘j..m.

'Editor-in-Chief ................. AVERY BROCKBusiness Manager ................ BOB MoLEODManaging Editor .‘................ HOYLE ADAMS

Associate Editor ................................\Dick FowlerNews Editor ‘ ......................... Joe HancockSports Editor ..................................... Bill HaasAnistant Business Manager .................... Ross LampeMake-up Editors Henry Edwards, Ed StricklandCartoonist ..................................... Bill AddisonCirculation Manager ............................ Bob PhelpsAssistant Circulation Manager Jimmy StokesSPORTS STAFF—Jack Bowers, Charlie LeGrand.FEATURES—Ted Williamson. Oscar Williams. Al Dugan, SallyMoore.PfiogOG‘RAPHERS—Bernie tchclor, Charla Pressly. Robertens eyREPORTERSr—JamesHoffman. Jack Smith. John Lampe. Harper Thayer. WadeMcLean. Acie Edwauk, Jack Howell. John Thompsopson. Gil-bert Maxwell. Ed Pulsifer. Harvey Scheviak. Bil Penland.BUSINESS ASSISTANTS—Dick Showber, Wells Denyu, JohnWells, Melvin Horowitz.

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Entered asaccord-class matter£13711er011110, 1910,'o WL or“ aroh‘as,tract of M 8.1879.

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the opinion of the Grounds Superintendent,her of the student body that attends the game Judging from slowness with which the situ-will go with all the spirit and enthusiam 85°11"5 b91118 improved

We know that the area . around the newdormitories is a fill, and we know too that

. Everyone should remember that the State that red clay is hard to handle even under theStudent body is the guest of the Carolina best of circumstances, but we feel that some-

thing should be dene about that mud imme-one should conduct himself accordingly. Many diately, no matterhow much extra effort ispeople on the Carolina campus have been requiredworking hard the past few days to make us - in :3 s'

“Guilty, Your Honor . . .One gripe that students and staff members

have in common is the unfertunate lack ofparking spaces on the campus, and the prob-

of pelleting the Carolina cheerleaders with [emhas become a real post-warheadache forvarious kinds of fruits and vegetables. Things all concerned.

If all staff cars were prohibited from theeven in 800d taste- Cheer 10113 and loud—but main campus, there still wouldn’t be enough

space for the student cars, and if all studentcars were barred, there probably wouldn’t be

Officials at Carolina have announced that any too much space for the staff even then.the facilities of Graham Memorial are open The latter move is ‘a distinct possibility. It has

This is the Student Union. been done at other schools, and it could bedone here.However no such action is likely unless

the students ”continue their present policy ofpassive resistance. Student cooperation isabsolutely, essential for the proper utilizationof all available space and for the preservationof the preSent student campus driving privi-ledges. Those students whohave not register-ed their cars, who tear up tickets, who speedand park illegally, and who continually com-mit flagrant violations ofour traffic regula-tions deserve very little consideration fromthe Traffic Committee. They are just makingthings tougher for the law-abiding studentswho do try to cooperate.We sat in ona session of the Traffic Court

last Monday just to see how it operates, andwe found that students are given a chance totell their story, and the court is not at allreluctant to consider extenuating circum-stances. First offenders have the regulationsreviewed for them; second offenders areautomatically referred to the Raleigh CityCourt. Those persons who have been tearingup their tickets and have not been showingup at the campus court are in for a very un-pleasant surprise.Wé told our Kampus Kop, Mr. Rhodes, that

many students feel he goes out ofhis way. tolook for trouble, and doesn’t use good judg-ment and common sense in handing out histickets. The same might possibly be said forthe deputy sheriffs out in the housing areas.If anything further develops along that line,we will have more to say about it at a laterdate. For the time being, then, let us remem- ,her that our law,enforcement officers are do-

A, Hollins., 90mm, Wooten w. n. the students to come by and take the flu

Telephone 4732‘ are seldom if ever troubled with colds and' _ flu during the entire school year. The infirm-

ing their duty as they see it.

An Ounce of Prevention. . .Every year the infirmary issues a call for

vaccine shots. And every year only a smallpercentage of the student body takes thetime to stop by the infirmary for them.Those who take the vaccine shots say they

ary is more than willing to give the shots freeto help keep out the invasion that is sure todome unless'the proper precautions are taken.Take the time today to go by the infirm-

ary-and get prepared for winter.—-AB

State college Has Twin;

TechsNecd Escape OutletEditor’s Note: The following

story is reprinted from the March1948 Intercollegian. The articlewas unsigned, and was writtenabout “X” State College. Could“X” stand for “N. C. ”‘.'The rooms of dormitories are

well Crowded. Cafeterias and beer-halls, scattered clothing and cigar-ette butts, musty halls and lab6ra-tories, drawing boards and pagesof manila paper with cryptic form-ulae, homework, loud radios andfluorescent table lamps, sine wavesand field crops, homework, frater-nities and societies, homework, hot-plates and G. I. checks, poker andmilitary, homework, two rail linesand milk shakes—you name it,we’ve got it, or we’ll design it—thisis State.

grass which seek the sun of spring.The martyred slide rules, hand-books and data' sheets render elo-quent witness to the unceasingquest for degrees, money, honorsand week-ends.try to analyze ‘the needs of ocampus he must first realize thatengineers are a queer lot—evenother students say so! They havenaught but ridicule for the techni-cian, poor lad.

“Look, he slaves away his hourscramming his head full of mercilessformulae and data.”

Oh, I suppose we are a great deallike the rest, except that we mustfirst analyze and then test beforewe call it quits.And we learn economics too! The

only trouble is that our concept ofefficiency rules out the more edi-fying portions of it, and we are leftwith depreciation on power plantsand “What will it profit us to makethis jig or fixture, in terms oflabor saved?”

“Co-eds? Naw, they can’t take it!Did ya ever see a gal tending asteam turbine?”“Churches? Sure—we have ’em

downtown or over. in Smithville.It’sa state institution, you know.”“Y? Yep. Comes in handy when

ya gotta wire the Old Man 'foreats when your check ain’t in.”“We want you students to know

that when you leave this college,you will have a diploma from-oneof the best technological institu-tions in the Nation. . . .”

Yes, our campus needs a lot ofthings. I shall center on one ofthem, because it is fundamental anddesperate.We need an “escape.” If we cbuld

only lift «our heads off the grind-stone to which they are stuck andlook up and away to the horizonsof today and tomorrow, our chapswould realize that there is a worldgoing on around them, and that weare all a part of it.

Religious indifference we oftenfind, anywhere. Our school is noexception, but we also have indif—ferenee to life. Our graduates willknow technology well, but will re-

The students of State Collegeare like the church in Loadicea—luke warm. Five thousand strong,they beat down the brave blades of

If one must, for whatever reasor;11

main unconscious of the humanityin their environment.One can readily see that such an

attitude provides no real means ofsatisfying the human desire for ex-pression. A few examples will il-lustrate the dilemma: .We need arevised curriculum including manymore courses in humanities andless rigorous specialization in nar-row, scientific'fields; this to awak-en interest by students in “otherworlds than ours.” College creditshould be allowed for. certain ap-proved extra-or co-curricular ac-tivities, so that the excellent pro-grams offered- by some of these stu-dent organizations might be offi—cially recognized. Let’s have a stu-fient union building and add a fewflora and fauna to the campus, tomake the place more livable andpleasant. This college needs astrong alumni association T‘to in-crease the school spirit; in addition,a little. femininity to bolster thelads’ morale would be desirable!And modification of our near-criminal and highly archaic “cut-system” (ourstudents are allowedonly two- class absences per termin all subjects) would pave theway to a better understanding be-tween faculty and students andwould bolster the sagging self-re-spect of the fellows on this campus.Further, I’m for effective campus(student) government, represent-ing the pebple who elect it insteadof being merely a glOrified rubber-stamp:, surely this is not too muchto ask of men intelligent enoughto be entrusted with the buildingof 0m railways, highways, powerlines, bridges, buildings, automo.biles and the like.

All is net well with faculty lifeeither: contracts for faculty wouldgive a feeling of security to themand their families, and would helpfree them of the embarrassing ne-cessity of compromising their con-victions when these may conflictwith “different” administrativeideas.

All the foregoing representthings which any student mightpropose as problems and remedies.As changes are effected; each suchmove would operate to reduce ma-terially the total number of ob-stacles in the way of a forwardlooking program of inquiry, dis-cussion, worship and fellowship forthe whole college.

DancesAll .student organizations who

expect to apply for dances duringthe fall or early winter term mustfile their requests at once so thatthe Social Functions Committeemay consider them nd arrange thefall calendar. File nests at theDean of Students’ office, using theappropriate request form.‘In connectidn with this, there

are numerous organizations who ‘have not. received their organiza-tional kits as yet. It is essentialthat these are picked up imme-diately. .

October 15, 1948

New InstruCtors

Duties At

Basic Division AddsNine Staff Members

at the University of Texas and atColumbia University. -. Robert B. Williamson, a graduate

Appointment of nine 'additional 0f the University Of Texas andfacultymembers in the Division of George Washington University, Will.Basic Studies at State College wasannounced yesterday by ActingDean Roy N. Anderson.

Dr. Phillip M. Rice, a native ofLos Angeles, Calif., has been nam-ed assistant professor in the Col-lege’s Department of History andPolitical Science. He was educatedat Harvard University, PomonaCollege and the University of NorthCarolina and is a former instructor.at the University in Chapel Hill.A native of Virginia, Dr. George

W. Poland has assumed his dutiesas an instructor in the Department

serve as an instructor in economics.He was an instructor of tank me-chanics during the war.

Horace D. Rawls, a native of Ra-leigh, will work as an instructor insociology. He has earned both B.S.and MS. degrees from State Col-lege and Was form'erly associatedwith the State College VeteransGuidance Clinic and the State Com-mission for the Blind. .A native of Newton, James J.

Stewart, Jr., has been named direc-tor of the dormitories. He waseducated at Davidson College andColumbia University.

THE TECHNICIAN

Sigma Chi’s Occupy New House

Open Forum—-——.—_

Oct. 12, 1948‘Dear Editor,The excitement of football games

sometimes causes the best of us 'tobe someWhat ill-mannered and in-considerate. This was all too clear-ly illustrated on Saturday night.

As the National Anthem was be-ing played before game time, a largeumber of people, including some

3‘ the students ‘nere, were rushinginto the stadium. Part of the crowdoutside the stadium stopped and'stood at attention while the An-them was being played while manyothers in the street rushed bythem to reach seats they knewwouldn’t be occupied because ofour new reserved seat system foreveryone. I like to have as muchfun as anyone else does whenthere’s a ball game on hand, but Ibelieve the playing of our An-them calls for silence and attention,whether‘l’m in the stadium or justoutside it.

of Modern Languages. He hasearned degrees from the Collegeof William and Mary, Brown Uni- . .‘versity, and the University of North New Offlce HowsCarolina and was formerly em- For C. G. Officeployed at the U‘ 8' Embassy m Beginning Thursday October 14

Shown above is the new Sigma Chi residence, located at 2514Clark Avenue. The house now has 23 members living there andthis week complete facilities for feeding all the members of thefraternity. Purchased during the early part of this year, theymoved in with the beginning of this quarter. The house formerlyoccupied by Sigma Chi at 121/; Home Street, is now the new

Madrid. He was also associatedwith the Intelligence Service of theU. S. Navy for four years.Andrew J. Bartley has been ap-

pointed assistant professor in theDepartment of EconOmics. He is anative of Missouri and was grad-uated from the University of Mis-souri, where he obtained B.A., B.S.,and M.A., degrees in business ad-ministration. .A war. veteran and' native of

, Mississippi, William C. Hall hasbeen chose as assistant “professorof economics. He received under-graduate degrees from the TexasCollege of Arts and Industries anddid graduate work at the Univer-:sity of Texas and Texas A MCollege.A native of Oklahoma, E. A.

Fails has begun his work as assist-:ant professor of economics. He wasawarded a B.S. degree by theSouthwestern Institute of Technol-ogy and has done graduate work atPeabody College and the Universityof Tennessee. He has extensive ex-perience as .a teacher and is a for-mer administrative dean of Okla-homa Western Junior College.Also named as assistant profes-

sor of ec'onomics is Malcolm E.Wallace, who was formerly connect-ed with ‘the faculties of the Collegeof the City of New York and LongIsland University. He was educated

the Campus Government office willbe open every afternoon Mondaythrough Friday from two until fouro’clock. There will be someone thereduring these hours from the Coun—cil to help anyone in whatever waythey can. All students, faculty, andadministration personnel are in-vited to come by at any time.

Joint ASHVE MeetingA joint meeting of the North

Carolina Branchand the State Col-lege Student Branch of ASHVEwill be held Friday, October 15, at8:00 p.m. in Withers Hall. A. E.Stacy, First Vice President of theNational Society will speak on engi-neering and mobilization. All engi-neering students are invited.

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T'HExTECHNIICLAN . 1 .~MRS: FANNIE LOU BINGHAM, 4. :Manuscripts- not conforming nounced. _CONTEST CHAIRMAN, ROOM to the above rules must he disquali- Contestants are requested to502 LIBERTY LIFE BUILDING, fied. show the estimate word-length of

7, October 15 1948.

_ Reception Better

"er Summer Work ' 'By PAT WHITFORD

CHARLOTTE 1, NORTH CARO- The names of the three contest their entries on the title sheetLINA, before midnight, MONDAY, judges will not be revealed until thereof, and to and stamped, ad-DECEMBER 6, 1948. Entries post- the annual Award Dinner of the dressed return enyelopes if theymarked after that date and hour Club, to be held early in January, wish their manuscripts returned by

3 The staff or Radio Station. . , the Voice of the Wolfpack,

'working toward the timefiey can bring theirpro-to all dormitories. Workon

began this summer when. Willard, Faculty Adviser,

; 1 several months rebuilding the, " e‘qnipnient’ and parts of theMr During the summer

‘. “transmitter was moved from its“location in the 1911 building to athe location in the basement of

' Syne 119.11, to shorten coupling«lines.

As soon as the members of thestation returned this fall, the trans-mitter was connected into the col-lege power system at the new loca-tion and a series of test broadcastswas begun.

Signals in the test broadcastswere traced over the entire campus.It was found that reception wasgood in Bagwell, Berry, Becton, andSyme Halls and that the signal

, reached the transformer, vaults7', feeding Alexander, Turlington,

’ Owen and Tucker with goodstrength. However, the radio fre-quency of the broadcasting station.was not feeding through the trans-formers to the 110-volt lines.

station, J. O. Dayvault, along with. Mr. 'Fred Willard, Faculty Adviser,and Ralph Young, Station Manager,planned to install a radio-frequency

' 3 by-pass network across the trans-. fm to bridge the radio sw

tion’s signal from the high-voltage,2800—volt line to the low-voltage,110-volt line that supplies Alexan-

‘ der and Turlington dormitories.A circuit and plan for bridging

the signal across the transformerswas submitted to the State Electri-cal Inspector since all changes inthe college power system must be

,'_ _ approved by him.3 -. The State Electrical Inspector

" chested the plan, gathered irifor-motion, and found that there was aremote possibility that the net-

;;.; work might cause high voltage onE} ' . low voltage lines. Thus, in the in-: terest of the safety of the student‘s-. he did not approve the original cir-

cuit until modifications were madeto'insure complete safety to all.

r,“ \ , At the present time the engineers4 and Mr. Fred, Willard are working

‘ to secure information for modify-ing the original circuit or develop-

f « ., - ing a new method of allowing the‘ station signal to reach the low vol-

: tage lines which would meet the' approval of the State Inspector.

Within a few weeks the stationhopes to have the necessary infor-

, , mation, and if feasible, the new' ‘ equipment will be installed as soon‘V after as possible. Eventually they

plan to bring a'strong signal to alldormitories on the campus.Even though all dormitories can-

not be reached at this time, RadioStation WVWP is broadcastingeach evening Monday through Fri-day from 7:00 PM to 12:30 AM. In

, addition the station presents dinnermusic at the dinner _ and supperhours.

Possibilities of broadcasting allout—of-town football games are be-ing investigated, beginning withthe State-Chattanooga game Octo-ber 22, in Chattanooga.

1A'1' ‘1

The Chief Engineer of the radio.

Shorl Story Contest '“m ”f ”Midw-

Open In Amateur: Now. .The Charlotte writers’ Club an-

nounces the opening of its AnnualState-Wide. Short Story Contest.This contest, which is for amateurfiction writers. living in NorthCarolina (including students tem-porarily in the State), as well asfor members of the Charlotte.Writers' Club regardless of resi—dence, has been a feature event ofthe Club for the past seventeenyears. Entries in the contest con-sist of short stories, written ineither the first or third person,with no restrictions as to type ofstory or subject matter. The firstprize is possession of the silver cupawarded by Mrs. R. A. Dunn, ofCharlotte, sporsor of the contest,together with a $25.00 SavingsBond. The name of each year’scontest winner is engraved on the 1cup, which becomes the permanentprope y of the contestant winningit for three years. Mrs. Dunn isalso sponsoring second and thirdprizes. The Contest Rules follow:

1. Eligibility in the contest isrestricted to amateur fiction writ-ers living in North Carolina (in-cluding students temporarily in theState). Members of the CharlotteWriter‘s Club living outside theState are also eligible. For the pur-pose of this contest, an amateur isconsidered as a writer who has notsold more than three fiction storieswithin the five year period endedOctober 1,1948.

2. Manuscripts must be typewrit-ten, double-spaced, on one side ofthe paper, containing not less than3,500 words nor more than 7,000words. Three copies (original andtwo carbons) must be submitted.The author’s name must not ap-pear anywhere on the manuscript;each entry must be accompanied bya sealed envelop containing theauthor’s name, address, and tele-phone number, with the story titleon the envelope. But one entry canbe. accepted from any contestant.

3. Entries must be mailed to

Pinetum AnnouncesStaff Appointments

Editorial and business staffworkers for The Pinetum, annualpublication of the students in theDivision of Forestry at N. C. StateCollege, have been appointed andhave assumed their duties, Steve G.Boyce of Ansonville, editor of thejournal, announced today.

Assisting Boyce on the editorialstaff are Sam Long of Florence,Ala.; Tom S. Rhyne, Jr., of Char-lotte; Noel Sharp of Canton;Charles. A. Blevins of Norton, Va., -Wade T. Jones of Winston-Salem;John G. Lampe of Raleigh, JamesPhillips of Raleigh; and Mike Pek-ar of Bridgeport, Conn.John C. Barber of Moyock is The

Pinetum’s business manager, andstaff includes Acie Edwards ofScotland Neck; Bob Phelps ofMonkton, Md.; and Marcus Mulkeyof Charlotte.

WE ARE N O W SERVING

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1’October 15. 1948

InortinaAround ‘By HAAS

lllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllBeat Carolina . . . That is the big yell that has gone up all over the

campus for the past two weeks. No sooner had the game with Davidsongotten under way last Saturday night than the stands began resound-ing to that favorite cheer . . . Pooooor Caarrrrrooolina!The student body is ready to move over to the Hill en masse to watch

State’s Wolfpack give the national gridiron leaders a few pointers onthe game of football. ‘ ',Must I keep repeating that the team is spirited? I must, for there

has never been a scrappier bunch of men on the field. If you could havebeen down at the practice field Monday and Tuesday watching thescrimmage session between the Varsity and the “B” boys and heard thatleather snapping, you’d know what I mean!. Coach Feathers and his staff and the team all realize that tomorrow’sgame will be the toughest meeting of the ’Pack this season. The toutsheets are giving the Tar Heels the bigbuild-up. There is no doubt butthat the boys from the hill deserve that honor. ,The big ace in the hole‘for State is that old man of the mountain,

Rivalry. Last year he didn’t do much toward lifting the team to inspir-ed- heights. This year the old man isn’t needed. The Wolfpack is readyfor that all-important game with Carolina. And don’t say I didn’t tellyou . . . there may be some big surprises waiting for us tomorrowafternoon. \ . I

Looking BackLast week we saw the ’Pack break into that scoring column that has

been so blank this year . . . it took the boys three weeks to beat thebreaks, but when they did . . . well, 40-0 is something to mark up on thewall!For some reason, officiating at State College athletic contests has

always been unsatisfactory, to say the least. I just don’t see how a teamcan be as wrong as the Wolfpack was last Saturday. 160 yards penaltyis a whale of a lot of foul-balling; There were some pretty evidentfouls on the field during the Davidson game, but a lot of those foulswere just good, hard, aggressi‘e football.There are very few good officials in the Southern Conference. And

State never seems to get them. It was the same story during Basket-ball season, and the indications are that the football team is going tosuffer from the bogy man too.BUT . . . the fans can’t do a thing but yell. And the yelling and booing

, from the stands is going to do absolutely no good, and might do someharm. The captain is on the field and knows the rules well enough topresent our case to the refs. If he can’t do anything about it, the coachis always on hand to arbitrate. The fans often don’t know when a foulhas been committed and one or two unthinking fans can get the wholestands started'on a loud boo. To a visiting crowd, our response to thepoor officiating sounds like poor sportsmanship. Let’s let the teamworry about the refs and their unwise decisions. Maybe some effort‘willbe made to improve the calibre of officiating throughout the SouthernConference . . . Until then, let’s just sit tight and hope!

Half-Time CeremoniesBoth the Davidson and State bands deserve a big hand for the half-

time performance they gave Saturday. That was my first look at pre-cision work ith the field darkened. Davidson’s musicians were particu-larly impressive in the Carolina Moon exhibition.Odds and Ends . . . 30 and 3 is sponsoring the Pep Rally tonight . . .

there will be a big hon-fire for this affair . . . the first of the season,so bring along your own hot dogs! Max Halber, Chuck Musser, WarrenCartier, and Willie Evens are the fellows who carted in all the wood forthe hon-fire you’ll see out on the Red Diamond tonight. There are a lotof surprises in store for y0u, so be on hand . . . The Monogram Club issponsoring a “Miss Wolfpack of 1948” Contest. Rush home this weekendand get out all those snapshots of the favorite doll and send ’em in fora shot at the crown . . . This contest is part of the big doings for Home-coming Weekend when the ’Pack meets Virginia . . . Bob Bowlby isstill leading the chase for the Jacobs Blocking Trophy . . . Buck Blom-quist is back at his old peak in the pass snagging department . . .Fletcher is back in the game after a week’s layoff while he nursed abusted beak back to health . State’s star Tailback will be in. actionagainst the Heels, Tar, that is!

PredictionsHaas Hancock McLeod Barksdale

Villanova over Boston College ...... Villa. Villa. Villa.Alabama over Tennessee .......... Ala. Ala. Ala.Iowa State over Colorado U. ...... Iowa Iowa IowaPen U. over Columbia ............. Penn. Penn. Penn.Ohio over Indiana U. Ohio Indiana IndianaGeorgia U. over L. S. U............ Ga. Ga. L. S. U.U. C. L. A. over Stanford ......... Purdue Iowa PurduePurdue over Iowa U. ............ Stanford U. C. L. A. U. C. L. A.Rutgers over Princeton ........... Rutgers Princeton PrincetonAU.'N.C.overN.C.S........;....U.N.C. U.N.C. N.C.SNorthwestern over Michigan ...... Mich. N’western Mich.Penn. St. over West Va. .......... Penn. St. Penn. St Penn. St.Marquette over Pitt ............ ‘. .Pitt Pitt MarquetteKentucky over Vanderbilt ......... Ky. Ky. VandyNotre Dame over Nebraska .......N. D. N. D. N. D. *S. M. U. over Rice ............... S. M. U. S M. U. S. M. U.-T. C. U. over Texas A. i M. ...... T. C. U. T C. U. T. C. U.

Wolfpack IoInvade.Cha

THE TECHNICIAN

Fletcher, ThompsonReady; FeathersSeeking Upset, By JACK BOWERSTommorrow afternoon the re-

juvenated Wolfpackof State Col-lege Will invade Kenan Stadium inChapel Hill to tangle with thehighly touted and heavily favoredTar Heels of Carolina. The gamewhich is Homecoming for Caro-lina, will be witnessed by over40,000 fans. .The North Carolina Tar Heels,

losers of only three games in thelast two years, opened the seasonwith better than three teams ofreturning lettermen. Of these, 22are seniors and 10 are juniors.Spearheaded by this glittering ar-ray of talent from last year’s team,which ranked ninth in the nation,Carolina has its eyes trained on aNational championship.

Carolina is using the two-teamsystem alternating defensive andoffensive units, which worked sowell for them as they swept theirlast seven games of 1947 and theirfirst three of this year. 'The big guns in the Tar Heel

backfield are Charlie (Choo Choo)Justice, All—American tailback, andfullback Hosea Rodgers who spark-ed the Carolina men in their tri-umph over Wake Forest last week.Justice, a dangerous runner andexceptional punter, has been pas-sing with deadly accuracy so farthis season, and Rodgers is havinghis greatest season.

In the line Art Weiner, ,a sixfoot four, 215 pound end, is astrong candidate for All-Americahonors. Weiner is a great passcatcher and he is very adept onend around runs. Other lettermenat end are "Kenny Powell, FredBauer, Mike Rubish, Max Cooke,and Bob Cox. Cox has booted 11out of 12 points after touchdownsthis season.At tackle Snavely can call on

five senior lettermen. They are LenSzafaryn, Haywood Fowle, TedHazlewood, Stan Logue, and StanMarcbyk. Giant Chan Highsmith,220 pound starting center on the1946 Sugar Bowle eleven, and JoeRomano, a 220 pound former end,who is unusually good on defense,are also being used at tackle.Guards who are lettermen includeBob Mitten, Bill Wardle, LarryKlosterman, and Sid Varney. Dan.Stiegman, Al Benot, and IrvinHoldash hold down the center posi-tion.From what was indicated in the

Davidson game, the Wolfpackshould have a dangerous offensivetomorrow. Tailbacks Ogden Smith,Ed Mooney, and Roland Evelandplayed outstanding games in the40-0 rout of Davidson. Smith com-pleted five out of nine passes andhe also ran well. Mooney lived upto all pregame notices in his run-ning and passing.

Eveland, a junior-varsity gradu-ate, showed that he has the pos-sibilities of becoming a great back.His running was spectacular withruns of 46 and 87 yards, one for atouchdown. His passing was alsogood.The line, playing their usual

outstanding defensive game, heldthe Davidson club to a net of minusone yards on the ground. Davidsoncompleted a good many passes, butthey were for small gains.

State came through the Davidsongame in good condition except fbrsome minor bruises. Tailback GwynFletcher, who suffered a brokennose in the Clemson game andtherefore missed the Davidsongame, and tailback Bill Thompson,who .. alsememime- thegame, will play Saturday.The only Tar Hell who will not

be able to play against the Wolf-

“ .l ,' l..u '4,1 e&I' :

pel am Saturday- .

‘Kirmeyer Stepping Out

Wingback Dick Kirmeyer does some fancy ball handling as hegains yardage for the ’Pack against Davidson. The wingfootedState man was responsible for a lot of the whitewashing the’Cats received in the game last Saturday.

pack is Fred Sherman, a. reserve Leadership Societywingback. .Coach Carl Snavely’s men have

already met Texas, Georgia, andWake Forest on successive Satur-days, and have defeated each ofthem by decisive margins. There-fore, they are highly favored overthe Wolfpack. However, when thetwo old rivals, State and Carolina,clash, form sheets are tossed asideand anything can happen.

Pi Tau SigmaThe regular meeting of Pi Tau

Sponsors Pep RallyThirty and Three, sophomore

honorary leadership society, issponsoring a “Beat Those TarHeels” pep rally tonight. It will ‘begin promptly at 7 o’clock atRed .. Diamond field across fromthe D. H. Hill Library.Al Dagan and Emmett Bringle

have made plans to the be- finerally. They report t a surprisemaster of ceremonies will be onhand to get things rolling. An-Sigma will meet Tuesday, October other novel attraction is sched-19th, at 7:30 pm. in Page Hall.

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By CHARLIE LEGRAND'- Playing t2?“ second consecutive

~—.«- fight game the season, the Stateg ' Wolfpack routed Davidson’s

7. 40-0 last Saturday night.jibe game, played in Riddick

um, saw State score at leastuse in every period for their firstvictory, of the 1948 season.

' ” Starti‘ng early, the Wolfpack, . 7 “€011sz onan interception by

; 0 e, and Ed Mooney and Bob' Smith promptly drove to the one.

Mooney then raced around rightend and the scoring parade was on.Byler’s first conversion was good,but the ’Pack was penalized and hemissed the second try.

State hit pay-dirt again when-, Bob and Ogden Smith engineered" a 39 yard drive early in the second

period. Bob Smith plunged overfrom the four and Byler converted.The next Wolfpack T. D. came

on a 52 yard pass play. Mooneypitched to Bozeman who lateraledto Bowlby and “Bob raced over justbefore the half ended. Byler missedthe point after T.D., and the half-tithe score stood, State 19, Davidson0.

After the intermission, duringwhich the State College and David-‘son bands put on a brilliant show,the Wolfpack came back to thebusiness at hand and scored threemore touchdowns.Ogden Smith grabbed a Davidson

pass on the Wildcat forty and gal-lopedr over for the 4th State scorelate in the.third period. State’s en-tire team led the way with somebeautiful down-field blocking.Roland Eveland then came on the

scene to lead the Wolfpack to twofourth period "scores. Early in theperiod Eveland broke through theright side of the line and wriggledhis way hr 52 yards and a score.Byler again converted.

Shortly after, Eveland started'offamis right side, reversed hisfield behind the line of scrimmage:and ra‘ced 58 yards to set up thefinal score. Ogden Smith passed toBowlby for 18 yards and DickJohnson, ’Pack Fullback, crashedthrough the middle for the final

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with his fourth conversion in sixattempts.The statistics, like the score, were

all State. The Wolfpack gained273 yards rushing and completed 13of 22 passes for 159 yards. They.made 13 first downs and 1 veraged33 yards on all punts. The biggest‘weakness of the State team seemedto be their inability to keep fromfouling. The Wolfpack lost 155yards in the penality department.

Davidson had a minus 5 yardagegained total on the ground theycompleted 10 of 26 passes for 103yards via the air ways. The ’Catsmade first downs and averaged'27 yards on their punts.

State had many stars, but Ro-land Eveland gave the crowd itsbiggest thrills. If he can learn tofollow his interference, he shouldbecome a consistent ground gainer

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Dick Johnson is shown just after he crossed into pay dirt after breaking away from Jake Wade,Davidson back, in the game last Saturday night. That determined look on Dick’s face'1s a good indi-cation of the kind of ball that the rugged veteran Fullback plays. Johnson was a standout plungingback in the 40-0 trouncing of Davidson in Riddick Stadium.

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM OPENS SEASONCoach Casey’s Freshmen and will open their season on Monday,

Junior Varsity cross country teams

for the Wolfpack. Bozeman, Bowl-by, Bob Smith, and Ed V Mooneylooked especially good in the back-field, while Watts, Tony Roma-nowsky, Chuck Musser, Saunders,and Elmer Costa led the brilliantline play. State’s forward wallkept Davidson bottled up for theentire game and was the big factor ~.in the Wolfpack win.

October 18,.at 4 o’clock against theCarolina Tar Heels in Chapel Hill.The .Frosh and J. V. Harriers

have been working hard for thistangle with the Baby Tar Heelsand the Carolina J. \V. squad.Starting practice soon after classeshad begun, Coach Casey’s men haveslowly rounded into shape for theinitial contest.The Wolflet Harriers should give

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worth, and Wallace Smith are someof Raleigh High’s products who willrun for the red and white. JohnTownsend, Red Springs, ReggieBuie, Charlotte, Sam Hudson, NewBrunswick, N. J ., and Jim Stokes,Baltimore, also showed up well inthe time trials and will run againstChapel Hill.

October 15 1948

Coliseum Basketball

By Next Season ,By JAMES HOLLINGER

The 1950 basketball team canlook forward to playing in theirown Coliseum, Chancellor J. W.Harrelson announced this week.The Coble Construction Company >has signed a contract to completethe mammoth structure in 365.working days.Work has progressed slowly.

Most students fully expected to see.1 the steelwork completed when theyreturned to school this term. Itdidn’t even seem too much to askthat the walls be built by now: In-stead, until last week, the Coliseumhad hardly progressed.A quick trip around the struc-

ture at the beginning of the termshowed that some laborer had list-lessly put in a few concrete col-umns. Somebody with a ditch diggerhad gone around undermining thefoundations. But spectacularly, thewhole framework had been daubedwith orange paint.

Last week, with a burst of flameand a column of smoke, three mainstuds were erected. The only warn-ing was a minor notice in thispaper that the contracts had beenlet. Now there are six more girdersand their tie-beams in place.

It seems more than coincidencethat when Roy Clogston becameDirector of Athletics the construc-tion work accelerated rapidly. Highpraise goes to somebody, and Clogs-ton, along with Chancellor Harrel-son, seem to be the men for it.The best basketball teams in the

nation will play in the Coliseum,come 1950. Fourteen thousandthunderous fans will see Kentucky,West Virginia, Holy Cross, andprobably some west coast teamsplay against the greatest of themall—State College.

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HardWood

ChatterBy FRANK PETTINELLI "

Bleak, damp days followed oneanother and football was the mainfood for thought and conversation’on our watery campus for almosteveryone—everyone except Mr.Everett Case, the soft-spoken Bask-etball mentor of State College’sheralded Wolfpack.Perhaps he was thinking about

the cold months ahead when he andhis boys will invade the “badlandsof the West” and meet such power-ful units as the U. of Wyoming,Brigham Young, Hemline, and SanFrancisco U. Then again he mightbe deeply concerned with the im-proved group of teams which formthe Southern Conference.Duke George Washington, and

Davidson might head the list ofteams Coach Case intends to beespecially wary of. No one realizesbetter than Coach Case the ardentdesire of opposing teams to de-throne the Wolfpack, the fabulousfive which he has coached to twoconsecutive Southern Conferencechampionships and two post-seasonberths in ,Madison Square GardenTournaments.

These amazing feats were ac-complished by a man who had nevercoached a college team prior to hisservice at State.A faint smile might light his

face. when the formidable ' list ofreturning hardwood veterans such 'as All-America Dick Dickey, All-Southern Ed Bartels, Jack McCom—as, Warren Cartier, Sam Ranzino,Norm Sloan, Vic Bubas, Paul Hor-vath, Bob Hahn, Joe Harand, andCharlie Stine presents itself.No doubt, the loss of Leo Katka-

vek will be felt, but four veteranguards and one newcomer, BobGarrison, will be on hand to fillthe vacancy. In addition, BobCooke, Lee Ferrill, Harry Johnson,Joe Stohl and Bob Holt will soon’be familiar faces on the court. Un-fortunately, only Garrison andJohnson will be eligible for varsityservice as they are both ex-G. L’s.Coach Case probably is confident

that a former weakness in the pivotspot will be overcome when PaulHorvath and Bob Hahn, a veteranof the ’46-’47 squad, roam the key-hole with all eyes On a startingberth. Quite a contest should de-velop during practice sessions be-tween these two boys.

.-

Mural Spotlight On

l-Ierh’s I-lecklinusnllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll By HERB BRENNER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIn remarking about the week’s

encounters that began October 6,we note that the Sigma Chi’s Evansturned in a brilliant performancein .leading his fratters to a 19-0victory over the Lambda Chi’s. Hispassing and shifty running lookedsharp as Evans lead his _’teamsoffensive drives.Blanchard of Welch Dorm StarsA lineman took over the spot-

light in dorm play this week asBlanchard of Welch turned in asuperb performance in line play.Blanchard of Welch and his teamheld 2nd Syme to one TD. and thestocky guard paved the way forhis team’s 9 points . . . Blanchardreceives the “pat”. this time. _

PiKAS 39, Pi KAPA Phi 0The Pika’s offensive drives

proved a little too much for themen from Pi Kappa Phi as thewinners slashed across 39 pointsand held their opponents scoreless.Scoring in all four periods, thestaunch Pika squad looks liketrouble for the remaining teams ontheir schedule. Standouts in ‘thewinner’s camp include Cramer,Bridger, Batson, Sutton, and Spen-cer. For the determined Pi KappaPhi’s it was Lamb, McCulloch, Fox, .Burleson, and Fisher.

Sigma Chi l9, Lambda Chi 0Evans and Wallner lead the

“Sweethearts” to their initial vic-tory of the, season as they begantheir ’48 clamor for Intramuralfame‘. They whipped the LambdaChi’s 19-0. Aiding in the win forthe Sigma Chi’s were Howard,Michie, Shepherd, Glenn, andStout. Stout showed plenty of pas-sibility as a potential stalwart on . . .

the intramural gridiron this sea-son. He had an excellent record inHigh School, having seen plenty ofaction at Greensboro Senior High.The Lambda Chi’s were paced intheir effor‘ by Higgins, Rea,Dwight, and Helms.Basement Syme Defeats BerryScoring once in the third period,

the Basement Boys from Syme heldthat slim margin and proved thatit was enough to chalk up a victoryagainst the Berry lads. Rogers,Matthews, and Hall looked good forthe Symemen while Wall and Has-'sel showed up in top shape for theBerry team.3rd Tucker Wins Ovér lst OwenTwo new dorm teams battled it

out on the 6th, but the crew fromTucker’s 3rd floor downed a talent-ed squad from 1st Owen, winningby a margin of 4 first downs to2 on a ground rule. The score wasall tied up at 6-6 at the end of theencounter; but, as is the Intra-mural ruling, the team having thegreatest number of first downs isdeclared the victor. Cohen andJenkins proved to be a great aidto the Owen team while Smith andBryant showed up well in theTucker formations.

VolleyballThe PET’s defeated Sigma Nu

2-0 . . . The Sammy’s whiped thefratters from Sigma Pi 2-1 . . . theSPE sextet wori- over Pi Kappa Phi2-0 . . . PKA won by forfeit at theexpense of Kappa Sig . . . SigmaChi won by forfeit over Pi KappaTau.Switching to the Dorm Volley-

ball results, we find BasementSyme defeating 1st Bagwell 2-0

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COLLIER’SALL-AMERICA

Sports Editor Bill Haas lisb thefollowing team as his selection inthe Collier’s 1948 All-AmericaSports Writers Poll for the weekending October 6:Center—Chuck Bednarik, Penn.End—Bill Clements, UCLA.End—Barney Poole, Miss. U.

' Guard—Bill Davis, Duke.Guard—Bernie Watts, NCSTackle—Ernie Stautner, Boston

College.Tackle—Phil O’Reilly, PurdueHalf—Shorty McWilliams, Miss.

St.Half—Emil Sitko. Notre Dame. William and MaryTail—Charlie Justice, UNCFull—Ralph Pasquariello, Villa-

nova.

well 2-1 . .by' forfeit from 2nd Bagwell . . .Basement Tucker walloped their Citadel

. and Washington & Lee3rd Becton won 2-0 over 2nd Tuck- Davidsonfirst floor neighbors 2-0.er.

Team captain . .

Virginia Military

. Basement Owen won Geo. Washington

October-15,1948 THE TECHNICIAN 3.} g3" ;

Maryland 0nlopSouthern Conference Football

standings have just been releasedby headquarters in Richmond,Maryland is leading the pack withaperfectscoreotftwowinsintwo-‘.contests. Favored Carolina is insecond place with a win in oneouting. State is pushing up fromninthinthefieldofldwithawina loss, and one tie on the books.

Conference Games'

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GreaterService toStudents Expected

,. By ACIE EDWARDSmmof relief heard over the

campus a short while ago was all151' nothing. The Basic Division is

*_M with us and is still performinginost of its original functions. Some

: 1 chem have been made from theprevious setup which will be ex-plained, but first, a little history.The Basic Division grew out of

the consolidation of the University,State College and the Woman’3 Col-lege into the Greater University.Before the consolidation, State Col-

did not have a Basic Division,at it did. have a School of Science

Business. This school gave,c instruction in the various so-

da] sciences, natural and exactsciences, and the humanities. Upon

'dation this school was movedto pel Hill. Some provisions hadto . be made for the teaching- ofthfie courses, and those provisionstook form in the Basic Division.Upon recommendation by PresidentGraham, the Basic Division of theCollege was created by action ofthe Board of Trustees at its an-nual meeting on June 11, 19351 Itbecame effective July 1, 1937, withthe first student registering in theDivision1n September 1938. _Within its administration, the

.Basic Division included the De-partments of Economics, English,Ethics and Religion, History andPolitical Science, Modern Lan-guages, Physical Education, SocialStudies, Sociology, and the Depart-ment of Student Personnel. It wascharged with the responsibility ofIkeeping the student’s records as

long as he was in the Division, pro-viding guidance and counseling forthe students needing it, and pro-viding the best possible preliminarytraining during the first two yearsof the student’s college career sothat he could, during the last twayears, successfully pursue his pro-fessional education in agricultureand forestry,eengineering, textiles,or vocational education.A student was promoted from the

Basic Division upon earning, withan average grade of at least .a C,not fewer than 105 credits includ-ing all of the work prescribed inhis freshman year.Dean B. F. Brown was Dean of

the Basic Division from the time ofits inception until he retired March31, 1948. The Division was revisedsomewhat, to become effective thisFall, under the leadership of Act-ing Dean Roy N. Anderson. DoctorAnderson was, and is, Director ofStudent Personnel and took on theadditional duties of Acting Dean ofthe Division.The principal changes in the Di-

vision were the transferal of thestudent records to the respectiveschools and departments, eachschool or department being respon-sible for the guidance and counsel--ing of its own students, and thetransferal of the Department ofStudent Personnel from the BasicDivision to the Chancellor’s Office.Under this new setup, an incom-

ing freshman will register in hisrespective school or department in-stead of registering in the BasicDivision. He will still take the samecourses as previously under thesupervision of the lligision, but hisown school or department will pro-vide him with a counselor or give

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him advice needed, and attend tohis records.The Division is still charged with

instruction in the fundamentalcourses in language, literature,social sciences, and phkical educa-tion required byqall schools for stu-dents in their first two years. Inaddition, it provides elective pos-sibilities in the same fields for:juniors and seniors who wish tosupplement their specialized cours-es with studies in the liberal arts.Doctor Anderson feels that the

Division will be able to render agreater service to all students un-der the new system. Here-to-fore,at the end of his second year, thestudent has been graduated, sever-ing practically all relations withthe Division. In the future, theBasic Division will serve not onlyfreshmen and sophomores, but alsojuniors and seniors.

Future Ag Teachers

Gel Teacher's ViewFifty-six Agriculture Education

students got a bona fide taste ofclass room work from the teacher’sangle when they visited a highschool vocational agriculture de-partment last week. Schools visitedwere Millbrook, Garner, Fuquay,and Zebulon i Wake County; An-gier in Ha ; and Youngsville,Bunn, and . pson in FranklinCounty.Each group of six or eight stu-

dents was accompanied by Dr. J. B.Kirkland, dean of the School ofEducation, Dr. F. A. Nylund, asso~ciate professor of Education; Pro-fessor L. E. Cook, Professor J. KCoggins, or Professor L. 0. Arm-strong.

This was preliminary work to. get the students acquainted withdirected teaching. These studentswill practice teaching this comingwinter or spring.

a. FREEMANe

Over The Back FenceBy SALLY MOORE

P. S. to last week’s column. Dryskim milk isn’t quite so hard to getas we made it sound. Since presstime we’ve seen another brand,“Cloverleaf,” On several groce'rs’shelves. It, too, has been tried andfound good. So maybe the days ofscarcity of dry skim milk are over,we hope! i t *

Today’s subject fits right in withchilly weather and big appetites;also, thank goodness, ‘economy. It'ssoup.That little word certainly covers

a delectable array of dishes (orshould we say bowls) which rangefrom icebox soup (a subtle use ofleftovers) to such a culinary mas-terpiece as Spanish bean soup, “thesoup that made Tampa famous.”

But today let’s talk about ice-box soup. A recipe for it is impos-sible; just start by never throwingaway a drop of vegetable juice ormeat stock. Rather, pour the juicein a covered jar and set in the ice-box. In two days at the most you'rebound to have something to workwith.From here, every girl is on her

own. Mix the juices and season;then simmer a few minutes. Open acan of vegetables or soup, if neces-sary, or make a thin cream sauce asalbase if the flavors agree.Meat stock or bouillon added to

vegetables and their juices doesfine, but if you’ve just cooked achicken or roast and have a quan-

tity of stock, for a delicious soupjust heat the stock to boiling andadd quick cooking. egg noodles.Of course, some canned soups are

hard to beat, one of which is greenpea. This is a favorite of the Ells-worth McGowans of Lot 26, Trail-wood. But Jessie (Mrs. McG.) saysit’s a crime to eat crackers with it.“Unless you’ve had hot corn muf-fins with it, you don’t know whatyou’re missing,” she declares.We felt like we’d been missing a

lot, so we begged and got therecipe, 11 family favorite. Here it is,that we all might enjoy:

Cornbread Muffins1 egg‘ _1:5 tsp. salt2 heaping tsp. baking powder1 .c. milk1 c. cornmeal1A c. flour1 tbsp. melted fatBreak egg in mixing bowl. Beat

slightly with fork. Add salt andbaking powder. Stir well. Add flourand cornmeal. Stir up and add melt-ed' fat. Grease muffin rings welland heat before pouring batter in.Batter should be about the samethickness as ordinary cake flour.Bake in 400 degree oven for 30minutes. It should make six toeight muffins. ‘

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October 15,1948

liars ConlesI iII

Feature Ag MeetingThe Ag Club met last Tuesday

I night 11 Withers Hall. Final planswere made for the Ag Club Fair,which18 heldIn connection with theState Fair next week.John Br'anch, program chairman,

announced that at the next meeting,Tuesday, October 19, the programwill consist of a liars contest. Sucha program promises to be inter-taining.

All students enrolled in Agricul-ture are cordially invited to attend.Old members are urged to “thinkup some good ones.”

A.I.Ch.E InitiatedNew Members Tues.At the October 12 meeting, Dr.

Russel Hazelton, Associate Profes-sor of Chemical Enghieering, initi-ated 42 new members int6 theStudent Chapter of the AmericanInstitute of Chemical Engineers.Dr. Hazelton spoke on the ob-jectives accomplished by becominga member of the Institute.Hugh Horne, president of the

Chapter, also welcomed the initi-ates, gave them a word picture ofthe local group, and emphasizedthat a good organization is good be-cause the members made it good.

There will be no meeting Tues-day, October 19.

,“ASHVE Hears Slne Sliuhcinb uauugla .11 1...

met' October 12 in 113 Page HallJ. T. Still, a State College graduateand now associated with WarrenWebster Company, gave a very in-teresting talk on two-pipe low pres-sure and vapor heating systems. Hepointed out the necessary acces-sories and their specific uses.

Rifle TeamM. Sgt. George Prestridge, team

coach, has announced that this isthe last week for ROTC rifle teamtryouts. The collége team under thedirection of the Military depart-ment ‘ competes with other teamsthroughout the nation.

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ready to serve all

students

Be Sure To RefreshYourself Between Classes

MANMUR

SODA SHOP" In The Bowling Alley—Across

From Patterson Hall

W

THE TECHNICIAN

ASCE8 To HaveJoint Meeting .The North Carolina Section of

the American Society of Civil Engi-neers and the student chapters ofState and Duke will hold their an-nual falljoint meeting on the StateCollege campus nextFriday, Octo-her 2?. Carrol L. Mann, Jr., pro-gram committee chairman has an-nounced a schedule for the daysactivities and registration will be-gin at 9:30 a.m. in the YMCA audi-torium. All junior and senior mem-‘bers of the society who desire toattend the meeting will be excusedfrom classes between 10 a..m and3 p.111.

Student papers will be presentedby Kenneth C. Coble and NorwoodRichardson of State and by L. C.Cheek and E. L. Larner of Duke.Coble’s paper will be on Raleigh’sCameron Village housing develop-ment, and L. C. Cheek’s subject willbe the development of material for“jet aircraft. Richardson and Larner,presidents of the student chaptat State and Duke, will review,31::activities of their respective chap-ters.

”Between takes

picture, THE llICII OF THE IRISH,

l enioyerl many CHESTERFIEIDS.

Owline AroundWith AL DUGAN

James Offer RefusedHarry James offered through a

local entertainment agency to playNov. 6th at State College. This isthe night of State’s annual home-coming dance whichis sponsoredeach year by the Monogram club.The Monogram club made no ef-fort to sign James although hemade the following offer.James offered to play at State

College on a straight \per-centagecommission In other words, ifthere was a small crowd the nightof the dance, the Monogram wouldstill have gotten their part of thegate. Due to the small capacity ofthe gymnasium the admission pricewould have had to run about $3.00person. This admission price is in

line with admission to any enter-tainment of the Harry Jamescalibre. «

Instead of JamesInstead of James, the Monogram

I

of my new

IIIey’re MILDER . . .

It’s M__Y cigarette.”

STARRING INTHE LUCK OF THE IRISHA 20111 cenruaveox eaonucrlou

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Club is going to pay between $200and$300foracollegebsndand,charge about $2.60 a couple. ,Thisway the Monogram Club will makeenough money at a capacity crowdof 1200 to furnish the new socialroom in the field house and thestudents will have to be content todance to the music of the DukeAmbassadors or Roy Cole.

Never AgainThis much is sure, State College

will never again be offered a nameband with a contract such as this.And in addition, State College, willnever get a name band for any oftheir dances until the students whoattend the State dances demandthem. Compare the bands we hadlast year to the ones Carolina had.To our knowledge Carolina hadGene Krupa, Vaughn Monroe, Char-lie Spivak, and Tex Beneke.The only way that State will

ever get these bands is for YOU,

fienberseffllembedy,todemandofthedsncecammithemembers this year that they in-vestigate every poesibihty‘ in ob-tainingthebestbandsinthecsun-tryforthebestdamnschoolinthecountry.

Hats Off Dept.Hats off to Bill Cosh-ans and his .

informal fermam last week be-tween the State freshmen and the .Meredith and Peace freshman Onegirl was asked what she noticed.most about boys, to which, she re-plied, “what. impresses me mostabout State men are their nice man-ners.” Then she said somethingabout walking on the outside, open-ing doors and wearing shoes.

Best Place To Meet GirlSeveral agreed that the best

place to meet a Meredith girl wasor a bus, and that drinking wasstrickly out of taste. One younglady brought cheers when shestated that a car was not necessary,that it ‘was only the man thatcounted. There was one cute thingin green who seemed to know morethan her share of the answers. She,probably reads a lot! ,

..4..._.......__-UA-U

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(7.

EVERY SEASON 1852/ SEASON

And Lewis’ State college is “deliciously” seasoned withsome of the best-looking slacks you’ve ever seen. Tunnel-loops, extended waistbands, plenty of pleats, and in fabricsyou love to touch—flannels, coverts, gabardines, plaids,

' and others. So, come on in, fellows, and join our “Slack ,Happy” parade. A pair for as 16w as

Contest Notice

Between now and tomor- "row at 5:30’PM you canstill enter our fabulousSignature Ceiling Con-test. If you haven’t yetentered, and would like acrack at “Mr. Bold” and$250.00 in clothing prizes,dash over to Lewis’ now.You can’t lose——you maywin! And besides, thefriendly gang at Lewis'will be glad to see you-—so hurry!

“WHERE STYLES BEGIN”

2502 Hillsboro St. “Smitty" Smith, Mgr.