V. XXVIII, Number 23

lect a freshman to rule as “King fora Day” will come to a climax tomor-row afternoon before the Duke-State baseball game, at DevereauxMeadows as 20 candidates are tum-

‘ ed loose to catch a greased pig.l The winner of the greased pig

,l contest will be amply rewarded for‘ his efforts as he will reign through-; out Saturday, May 1, over a pro—

gram set up by the members of 30and 3, local sophomore leadershipsociety. Miss Vivian White, who wasselected as Miss North Carelina of1947,......has been invited to be hisQueen for the day, and it is expect-ed that she will accept.The King’s day will begin with a

luncheonin his honor at the collegecafeteria with the members of 30and 3 and their dates. Shortly afterthe luncheon, he’ will visit Lewis’store where he will be allowed topick from the entire store his choice .‘of clothing costing a total of $150,the $150 being the wholesale costof the goods. Saturday night, theKing and Queen Will have dinneralone at the place of their choice.And finally, the King and Queenwill be. guests of the SophomoreClass 'at the Sophomore Hop. The.crowning ceremony will be held atthe intermission of the Hop.According to Don Lampke, who

is in charge of selecting the King,each dermitory floor and each in-

- dividual fraternity have been re-quested to pick‘ a candidate fromtheir group. In the event they do not

i have one in their group, they will be

~ + THE TECHNICIANof NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

didate be listed as a freshman onhis roster for this quarter.Lampke further stated that the

candidates must be dressed and atDevereaux Meadows behind thedugout by 2:15 tomorrow after-noon to receive final instructions.The candidates must be dressed in a

STATE c___GE STA—N, RALEIGH, N. c, APIL 16, 1a I ’ . ’ E I I

, ‘nglneers . xposfllon

‘King for A Day’ to be SelecThirty and Three’s efforts to se-'

costume signifying their curricu-‘lum. From this group, judges willpick the 20 best dressed accordingto humor and originality.To win, a candidate must catch

the pig around the middle of hisbody with both arms. This willeliminate grabbing the pig’s legs

allowed to sponsor a candidate. The and holding them to win, Lampkeonly requirement is that the can-

’ N. C. Student

Convenes at 2Twenty schools will be represent-

ed at the Eleventh Annual Student‘Legislature which will open at theState Capitol Building at 2 p.m. to-day.

Principal Speakers for the oc-casion were unannounced at presstime but Student Legislative Coun-cil officials stated that efforts werebeing made to get Governor R.Gregg Cherry to address the group.This session will be the second

sponsored by the North Carolina. Student Legislative Council com-

posed of delegates from severaldifferent schools.The Student Legislative Council

was formed to give more schoolsa voice in the planning of the As-sembly. State, Meredith, St. Augus-tine, Shaw, Carolina, and Duke arerepresented on the Council.

Not OfficialThe delegation from State Col-

lege will not be official represent-atives-of the State College Student

' body since the Campus Governmentdid not approve the delegates at lastTuesday’s meeting. Jennings Teal,Campus Government prexy relatedthat the State delegation was notapproved because there were onlyten people who asked to be placedon the-delegation list. However,several State students have voiced

—‘,_._

House will be available.

said.

Legislature

P. M. Today

legislature as State Students butnot as official state representatives.

Don’t KnowThe Council officials are still in

the dark as to how many houses ofthe assembly there will be. It wasnot known at presstime if a court-room in the Wake County Court

If thecourtroom is available there will betwo houses of the assembly as ori-ginally planned. Otherwise, all thelegislators will meet in one house.

, Business “One of the first things on the

agenda is the election of assemblyofficers. These officers will assumetheir duties as soon as they areelected. Last year Bob Shropshire,of Carolina, served as Speaker ofthe House and Robert Morrison,also of Carolina, was President ofthe Senate. Speaker Pro-Temporeand President Pro-Tempore wereDoug House of State ahid‘ EuniceTucker of Shaw.

Interesting BillsThe most interesting bills to

come up last year were: Liquorcontrol presented by Atlantic Chris-tain College. This bill provided fora State-wide liquor referendum todecide whether North. Carolina

(Continued on Page 2)\ .

__.—__._____ __. __ ., I

the tower.

ELECTION RESULTS

Listed below are the final results of theprimary elections held on the campus yes-terday. The counting of the ballots, underthe supervision of Campus GovernmentPresident Jennings Teal,- was completedaround 11 o’clock last night.

In addition to the campus officers shownbelow, top candidates in other races in-cluded Bill Cochrane and Henry Millerleading for treasurer of the Y.M.C.A.,with Ralph Dixon and George Fox moving .into the finals for “Y” secretary.Leo Katkaveck polled 1,345 votes to

their intention of attending the ' take an overwhelming lead as recipient_ of the Alumni Trophy. About 2,250 voteswere cast yesterday, and an intensivecampaign for final elections next Thurs-day is already under way.

FOR PRESIDENTFred Kendall .............. ,........ 933Robert Peacock .................... 501DickFowl’er..............-. ......... 437Floyd Harper ........ ‘ .............. 339

FOR VICE-PRESIDENTTed Williamson ..................' . 601Herbert Brenner .................. 576Archie Corriher ................... 570Ralph C. Harris ................... 325

.' FOR TREASURERWalter Clark .............. ...... _. . 483Dougald S. McCormick ............. 459R. Thomas Hobbs .................. 431Sam» W. Pope . .‘ ................... 382W. Robert Phelps ................. 379

0mm‘ ». A ,-i .‘ ‘. , ,-2‘". - a:.-r‘I. . *‘ JV'2

" ..'-I

ted Tomorrow To FeatureExhibits, Demonstrations; ¢,

Public Invited to Attend Exposition

The official opening of the 16th Annual Engineers’ Ex:-position will be held at Memorial Tower at 12 noon today,according to Loy F. Thompson, chairman of the Fair Com-mittee of the Engineers’ Council. Final plans for the Ex-

. position, which will include exhibits ranging from a scale5 model of the Huey P. Long Bridge and student art work to?. demonstrations on jet propulsion and radio and televisiontechniques, were announced earlier this. week by Jack Arm-strong, president of the Council.

5 Registration will begin at 10 o’clock this morning atMemorial Tower or Pullen Hall, depending upon the weather.

. However, plans call for Major C. D. Kutchinski to play the_ chimes at 12 noon to call the visitors together far the openingceremony :on the lawn of the Tower. Dean Lampe, head ofthe Engineering Department, will preside over the opening

' and will introduce the speaker. Immediately following the‘ ceremony the College R.O.T.C. Unit will give a parade from

if, -

0 80 Guests -Approximately 80 dignitaries

from Raleigh and nearby townshave been invited for the Exposi-tion. They will be entertained at a-luncheon at the cafeteria along withmembers of the Exposition Com-mittee and officers of the Engi-neers’ Council. .High school students throughout

North Carolina and the generalpublic have been invited to attendthe ,Exposition. Plans for the en-tertainment of the high school stu-dents have been made by JulianRobinson, chairman of the highschool committee. Arrangementshave been made to house thosestudents remaining Friday night inspare beds in dormitories through-out the campus.The hours for the Expositionhave been announced as follows:

Friday, from 10 A.M. until 5- P.M.,and from 7 RM. until 10 P.M.;Saturday from 10 A.M. until 5231.Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,will be in charge of registration,and will conduct an information ’booth to answer all questions andgive directions to the various partsof the campus.. All degree-granting department:in the School of Engineering areparticipating in preparations forthe Exposition, with the profes-sional society in each departmentbeing responsible for the depart-mental exhibit. In addition, theDense] Graduate School and theEngineering Research De artmenwill have exhibits. ' p t

Tour LabsThe students and public will becarried on tours of . the college’sengineering laboratories and class-rooms, where dozens of scientificphenomena will be illustrated incolorful patterns. For instance, thestudents in chemical engineeringW111 operate a glass blower, one ofthe rarest arts in industry today.The chemical engineers will. alsoput other industrial apparatus into 1action, including packed towers, 1'

“NT”

Religious Program SuccessBy GILBERT MAXWELL

Another Religion and Life Weekat State College came to a success-

" ful conclusion Wednesday nightwith Rev. T. B. “Scotty” Cowanaddressing an audience of morethan 250 on “A bargain at AnyPrice.”

Rev. Cowan's theme through the«week’s addresses was “not moreengineers, textile men, and agri-culturalists, but better engineers,

. textile men, and agriculturalists.He said, “What the world needs isman who think in terms of humanbetngs; not T‘squares, transits,machines, and money."

Attendance at the addresses wasgood, withapaakofaboutGOOpresent Sunday night. Rev. Cowanheld his audiences spdlbound withhis *earnestneu and his captivatingScotch brogue. Attendance at thevarious profesdonal seminars wasnot so good as hoped for, "but thereason for this was thought to bethat this is the first year the semi-

‘ nars have ben held.

One of the best features of theweek was the special music furnish-ed Sunday night by the MeredithCollege Glee Club; Monday nightby the State College Orchestra andGlee Club; Tuesday night, thePeace College Choir; and Wednes-day night, the St. Mary’s CollegeGlee Club. Soloists were MissRachel Rosenburg, Mrs. CravenHolder, Mrs. Durham Moore, andMr. John D. Holmes.Faculty luncheons and campus

workers suppers were also amongthe more fleece-1111 features of theweek, as were the dormitory wadfraternity discussions. The series.of addresses in Vetville were re-portedly inspirational and profit-able, and this year’s Religion andLifeWeekstscksupasoneofthebest since the event was institutedin the early 1920’s.DESPERATELY NEEDED Onedrawing kit, wood or metal. I willpay rock bottom prices. Call meup—Telephone 4684.

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THE TECHNICIAN

Exposition(Continued from Page 1)

At o’clock, Friday night, therewill be a special exhibition at thefoundry which will last for about anhour. ‘

Climaxing the Exposition will bethe Saint Patrick Ritual and Danceat Thompson Gym at 8:30 RM.Saturday night. During the inter-mission the outstandingeseniors ofthe Engineering Department willbe recognized and made Knightsof Saint Patrick in a colOrful cere-mony. Also at that time, the win-ners in the exhibition contest willbe announced and the awards made.

Late Exposition NewsBy W. S. BULL

Mr. Van Stuart, industrial powerManager for the Carolina Powerand Light Co., was introduced byDean J. H. Lampe of the engineer-ing school at the formal openingof the annual Engineer’s Fair atnoon today. Mr. Van Stuart spoketo the gathering in frent of theMemorial Tower on “IndustrialManagement and the Opportunities‘HereatStateCollege!’

Quite a few notables of NorthCarolina were invited for the open-ing ceremony and also for theluncheon which followed the officialopening. The opening was markedby the cutting of ribbons symboliz-ing the tee-off and by the collegeR.O.T.C. unit passing in reviewalong with the stirring music of theDrum and Bugle Corps.Governor R. Gregg Cherry,

Chancellor Han-clean, senatorialcandidates Broughton and Umstead,Dr. Clyde Erwin, supervisor of pub-lic instruction in North Carolina,presidents of the various civic clubsof Raleigh, the head of the Cham-ber of Commerce, and news andradio personnel afiiliated with or-ganizations located in this vicinity,received invitations for the wellplanned event.

Tours ConductedAfter the official opening, the

guide conducted tours radiatingover the campus from a booth setup at the site of the tower. The fairwill be in progress today until

,\>\. / I;\.)

\/§ UALHY vf, 410 ' I

lag (bmmllee Will I

Meel Wilh OllicialsCampus Government President

Jennings Teal announced yesterdaythat further discussions with cityofficials are being held in an effortto settle the issue of whether ornot State students will have to buyRaleigh license tags.Last week plans were made for

presenting a petition to the CityCouncil, and an attorney was con-tacted for advice on the properprocedure to be followed. Since thattime, President Teal and NedWood, assistant dean of students,have consulted with City AttorneyLassiter, who arranged for a stu-dent committee to meet informallywith the law and public safety com-mittee of the city council this morn-ing. ‘

Students who will attend themeeting, accompanied by DeanWood, are Jennings Teal, DickFowler, Emmett Bring-1e, and HoyleAdams. They hope that an adminis-trative ruling will be made exempt-ing students at the college from theprovisions of the city ordinanceunder which they would be requir-ed to buy the city tags. Every ef-fort is being made to avoid takingthe matter to court, but that willbe done if necessary.

Teal said that the problem isbeing approached in a spirit ofmutual understanding and amp-eration, in an effort to establish abetter relationship between the stu-dent body and the people ofRaleigh.

10:00 p.m. and will continue to-morrow when tours will be conduct-ed from 10:00 am. until 5:00 p.m.These tours will include the Engi-neering Research Laboratories aswell as the class rooms and theirexperimental labs. This phase in it-self should be of great interest tostudents of State as well—if notmore so—as the general public,who is cordially invited to attendevery event.Dean Lampe was profuse in his

praise for the aid that has been

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April 10. I”

0 Student Legislature(Continued from Page 1)

would be a wet-dry or wet state.State College’s bill to legalize themanufacture of liquor in the Statealso passed.Another interesting bill was the

Domestic Relations bill introducedby Dick Duncan of State College.The bill provided for marriagecounseling and Domestic RelationsCourts to aid in family troubles.The bill was passed in a modifiedform. The four-year medical schoolbill introduced by A. and T. Collegeof Greensboro caused quite a stir.It provided for two four-year medi-cal colleges; one for Negroes and‘one for whites.

Poster Ruling“The College administration

has definitely instructed the De-partment of Buildings andGrounds that student electionposters and campaign noticesshall not be stuck or tacked ondoors of buildings or on trees.The College has no objection tocandidates’ posters being tied ontrees, but wherever a notice istacked on a door or on trees it willbe taken down and destroyed.All cards and posters shall beposted on bulletin boards. Theadministration does not wish tointerfere in any way with stu-dents’ ‘ political advertising, butsuch advertising mustbe confinedto bulletin boards. The candidatewhose advertising is tacked orpasted on walls or doors or ontrees on the campus will be heldresponsible for the damage.”The above, quoted from the

Blue Bulletin of April 10, isinterpeted to mean that postersmay not be placed on the interior

of campusbuildings.

Candidates should realize thatpolitical posters not displayed -inthe proper manner will be de-stroyed.Jennings Teal .President, Campus Government

given by each student engineeringorganization in making the fairsuch a success so far. Beside offer-

. ing the serious side of the engineer-ing field, the students have madenumerous displays and attractivenick-nacks to present engineeringprinciples to the average laymanman interesting manner.

It is believed that the purpose ofthis fair will be easily achieved—that of letting the public know what

' kind of program State offers inengineering. ,

FOR SALE—2 typewriters perfectcondition, Underwood $50.00,Corona Sterling $65.00. See J. C.Boyter, 202 Becton any night be-fore 2'.00 A.M. '9'

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April 16,1948

Civil Engineering Head

'Will Retire'111 JuneProf. Carroll L. Mann, head of.

the Department of Civil Engineer- the Tower committee in 1919 and1sing at State College, will retire onJune 30 after 49 years of service onthe institution’s faculty, ChancellorJ. W. Harrelson announced recently.

Professor Mann began his tenureas a teacher at the college in Sept-ember, 1899, a few months after hisgraduation from the school, and hasserved under all of State College’schief administrative officers fromPresident Alexander Q. Holladay toChancellor Harrelson.

All of his time since graduationhas been spent at State College,with the exception of a few months’work as assistant edgineer with the

. Isthmuian Canal Commission inNicaragua and as assistant engi-neer with. the Seaboard Air LineRailway.

Awarded Life MembershipIn recognition of his achieve-

ments for the advancement of civilengineering in North Carolina andthe South, the American Society ofCivil Engineers recently awardedProfessor Mann a certificate of lifemembership. He organized the col-lege chapter of the ASCE and is apast president of the society’sNorth Carolina section.

Professor Mann was appointedas head of the College’s Departmentof Civil Engineering in 1916 tosucceed Dr. W. C. Riddick, whowas elected president of the collegethat year. He has held that postsince that date and has been honor-ed by several professional and tech-nical organizations for his accom-plishments.One of Professor Mann’s mostnotable achievements has been hiswork as chairman of the College’sMemorial Tower Committee, agroup which raised the funds andsupervised the erection of MemorialTower in memory of the college’salumni who died in World War I.The Tower, which rises 122 feetabove the Hillsboro Street level andwhich is regarded as one of themost beautiful edifices of its typein the nation, is now complete, ex-cept for the addition of a ShrineRoom.Professor Mann began work on

Initiation HeldThe Scabbard and Blade, nation-

al military fraternity, initiated newofficers at their last meeting,Wednesday, March 31. The officersare: Captain, William J. Hord,junior from Washington, D. C.;First Lieutenant, Clarence A.Smith, Jr.,, junior from Cary;First Sergeant, Edwin Palmgren,sophomore from Winston-Salem;The offices compare with president,vice-president, secretary, and trea-surer respectively.

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still engaged1n the project.Second Oldest Department

The Department of Civil Engi-neering, which Professor Mann di-rects, is the second oldest depart-ment at State College and has per-haps the largest number of gradu-ates of any department in theschool. Alumni of the departmentare scattered all over the world, andmany of them correspond with Pro-fessor Mann regularly.The retiring faculty member was

educated at State College and atCornell University, where he did‘graduate work in the summer of1916. At the end of his senior yearat N. C. State, Colonel Holladay,first president of the school, pre-sented him a gold medal for loyaltyto the college.

His professional and technical af-filiations include membership in PhiKappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, the NorthCarolina Society of Engineers, andthe Raleigh Rotary Club. He is list-ed in “Who’s Who in Engineering.”

Professor Mann is a native ofHyde County, and he and Mrs.Mann reside at 1702 HillsboroStreet. They have a son, Carroll,Jr., of Greensboro; two daughters,Mrs. E. W. Freeze of Randleman,and Mrs. Richard Garrett of FairLawn, N. J.; and eight grandchil—dren.

Student Opinion PollSponsored By IRCThe International Relations Club

took a poll of the students thisweek. The poll is part of an in-ternational survey of public opin-ion. The survey concerns dif-ferences among nations outside theRussian influence and individualideas of a good way of life.The results of the poll will show

how State College thinks as com-pared to other schools in the nation.The poll was taken last Mondayat 7 :00 p.m. in Peele Hall in Roomfour. The results of the survey willbe considered as the opinion ofState College.The magazine Time and other

groups are sponsoring the survey,which covers the United States andten other countries.

T1111 TECHNICIAN

VetvilleElectionsIn elections held last week by

the citizens of Vetville, PhilMoore was elected Mayor of thecommunity, defeating Bill Ailor.Other officers elected were:

Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. AnnaJane Keller; Publicity Director,Ish Cook; Recreation DirectorHugh Cazel Athletic Director,Clyde Northcott; and Fire Mar-shall, Otis Ross.

Soils Dept. HeadContributes To BookAmong the 400 contributors to

the new Britannica Junior, the ref-erence work for boys and girlspublished by the EncyclopaediaBritannica, is James Fulton Lutz,professor soils and head of theSoils Section of the North CarolinaState College of Agriculture andEngineering, Raleigh, who wrotethe article on tobacco.The material appears in the new

“M” printing of the reference work,which has been expanded from 12to 15 volumes and completely re-set in a type face chosen by child-ren for its legibility. Every articlein the set was reviewed for revi-sion, and hundreds of articles arenew.The new Britannica Junior is a

two-color printing job throughout,and contains 5,600 illustrations and5,950 pages. A 550—page ReadyReference index volume with 70,000text references is incorporated inthe set.

College FoundationOfficers Re-electedThe directors of the State College

Foundation re-elected four officersand three directors and formulatedplans to promote the growth andgeneral welfare of the college dur-ing their annual meeting at theinstitution recently.

Officers who were re-elected in-clude Chancellor J. W. Harrelson,president; A. M. Dixon of Gas-tonia, vice president; J. G. Vannof Raleigh, treasurer; and R. D.Beam. of Raleigh, secretary.K. Clyde Council of Wananish

was re-elected as a director to rep-resent the board of trustees ofthe Greater University, and A. M.Dixon and C. W. Mayo of Tarborowere re-named directors to repre-sent the College’s General AlumniAssociation. They were re-electedfor four yearterms.

~’ “Well, I can keep the Dentyne Chewing Cum, can’t 1?”?

“What's a little rap like twenty years if I canhave all I want of delicious,Dentyntyne Chewing clean tasGun. Just think—twenty a:to enjoy that rich..Ien1lasting flavor and al thattime Dentyne will hep keep my teeth white.”

.. Deatyne Gun—Made Only By Adams

IFC Ward

;; State College were approved by the-'; alumni building committee in a} meeting at the college last week.

KOOJE PLAT

Her Worries Are Over,

At least ihis YearTen-year old Kooje Plat has a

family at last—and a surprisinglybig family it is, too. After nearlythree years without parents, froma Japanese concentration camp inSemarina to an old-maid aunt inHolland, the sensitive little girl canfinally say that she has somebodyto care for her. -

Koosje was adopted by the Inter-fraternity Council in Februarythrough the Foster Parents Plan forWar Children, Inc., a non-profitorganization that helps needy warorphans. The IFC has donated $180for her support for one year.

Floriculturists MeetThe Floriculture Club will meet

Thursday, April 22, 1948, at the

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause lie Flunked The Finger Nail Test

I! toes friends have been slipping you hunks of cheese,maybcyeurheirlooksmousey. SobctmukcflicbaiabrothermandsanryoutforsomewndmotCreem-Ofl. lt’sthepopularnon—elcoholieheirtonicconteiningsoothingLenofln.WildmotCream—Oilgxeomsyeurhairneaflyendnatunlywitheutthatplasteted-downleohkelievcsenneyingdrynessandnmevcsloose,uglydandrufl.3elpsyeupasstheringesNeil'l‘esthetetubeerbottledWildreotCreem-Oiltoday

' For Alumni Building

j 1;: will cost approximately $458,325,will be erected in memory of theState College alumni who died inWorld War II and will be located

. H. Hill Library.5 mittee chairman, expressed the be-funds necessary to start the build-

. mediately.

before beginning the constructionI work.

Final Plans Approved

Final plans for the constructionof the Alumni Memorial Building at

The proposed structure, which

between Holladay Hall and the D.David Clark of Charlotte, com-

lief that alumni will contribute theing within a few years and urgedthe committee members to beginsolicitations on a larger scale im-The committee adopted a resolu-

tion, introduced by A. M. Dixon.ofGastonia, to raise at least $125,000

$78,000 Have Been DonatedR. D. Beam, director of founda-

tions at the college, reported'thatabout $78,000 already has beendonated to the building fund. Hesaid that contributions are now ar-riving at the rate of around $20,000per year.

Chancellor J. W. Harrelson wel-comed the committee members tothe campus and said that theerection of the building would filla definite need and would enablethe institution to extend its servicesto a larger number of the people ofthe State.The committee heard reports

from A. J. Maxwell of Goldsboro,architect for the building, who des-cribed the building plans, and fromH. W. (Pop) Taylor, executive di-rector of the College’s GeneralAlumni Association, who talked onthe operation of the present AlumniBuilding.

Horticulture Library, 203 B. Pat-terson. The speaker will be L. R.Casey. His subject is “NurseryPractices and Its Promises." Allfreshmen and sophomores who in-tend to major in floriculture areinvited.

i< vtawdrugortufletgeodeeountsr.AndelweyI-km ‘D‘Imnemmwmfimm l.ntswflipsobeblyfareteweyyourmcnem-Ofl. i.Buttemdutsuneefhisonl I; V*IWWMMNB i;manganhghfilelhnt

t

Pm Four

Guest Editorial . . .

THE TECHNICIAN

.:- 1:: D I T o R I A L s --

Vandalism ls EXpensiveWeekends can be quite costly,

several State College studentsfound out. Recently they added con-siderably to the expense of theirweekend by also having to pay fordamages in one of the dormitories.The costs charged against themcovered the following broken ordamaged items: six window-panes,one large screen-reenforced win-dow, and one wooden door. Punish-ment by the STUDENT COUNCILwas narrowly missed.

Students desiring a more eco-nomical weekend are reminded of

these two articles of the CampusGovernment Regulations:ARTICLE VIII. Lack- of respect

for property rights is an offensenext in seriousness to lack of res-pect for the rights of persons. Wil-ful damage or destruction of col-lege property shall be punishable atthe discretion of THE COUNCIL,and in all cases the student shallbe required to reimburse the collegein full for damage done.ARTICLE VI. Section 3. Since

the intoxicated person is much morelikely than the sober person to of-fend the public sense of decency and

exhibit conduct unbecoming I thescholar and gentleman, and sinceeven the cautious and moderate useof alcoholic beverages is habitforming to a deadly degree in manycases, drinking is discouraged, whiledrunkenness and the possession ofalcoholic beverages in dormitories,fraternity and rooming houses arepositively condemned, and offensesarising in this respect are punish-able at the discretion of THECOUNCIL.

ED TAYLOR,Chief Dorm Assistant

Vote . . .Here comes the same old election appeal.Each student, faculty member and adminis-

trative official enjoys equal sufferage on thiscampus. Why do only about half the votersexercise their rights ?To cast your vote takes only a minute or so.

There is no waiting—no long lines. The pollsare centrally located so there is no incon-venience.Vote for the man ofyour choice—but vete.

Engineers’ Fair . . .Thi s a big weekend at State College.Toda marks the reactivation of the Annual

Engineers’ Fair and all indications are that itwill be a huge success.

In years past the Fair has been one of thehighlights of the school year in that it placedthe name of State College before thousandsof high school and prospective college stu-dents. 7The Engineers’ Council and the various

professional societies have , put a lot ofthought and planning into this years’ fair.They deserve a cheer from the college fortheir work. 1

Classes for juniOr and senior engineers aresuspended today and tomorrow. The idea be-hind this move is to give these men time toparticipate in the fair. If the privilege isabused next year’s fair will suffer.

Student Legislature . . . .Because only ten students out of an allotted

twenty-five filed a request to represent StateCollege at the annual North Carolina Student.Legislature, the Campus Government has re-fused to authorize an official delegation.

THE TEC:HNICIAN

Published Weekly:Bythe Students

lditoMa-Chief ................ DICK FOWLERBusiness Manager ........ ,......... KEN COBLEEDITORIAL BOARD: Bob Friedman, Hoyle Adams, James Mad-am. Bill Haas, Avery Brock.EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Jams Hollinger. Harvey Cheviak,Jimmie Jena, Walter Clark, Ted Wiliamson. Wade McLean.Harper Third“. Bill Addison. Herbert Brenner. Bob Merritt.Gilbert Maxwell. Ed Pulsifer, Joe Hancock, Ish Cook.BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: lax Halber. Bob McLeod. LarryBath‘s. Gene Tatem. Ross Lamps, and Reginald Jonu.Subscription Price- - - -81.609er College Yearomees: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall Telephone 4782WI “MW”National“: Serviealac.m-N AVE. 102'. I. Y.

This apparent lack of interest in- legislativeaffairs is a slap at those members of thestudent body Who are continually gripingabout how poorly their State and Nationalgovernments are run.How can a person make an intelligent criti-

cism of his government unless he knows whathe is talking about ? In order to offer con-structive criticism about governmental af-fairs, one must know the facts; otherwise hehad better keep quiet.The Student Legislature gives students

from colleges all over the state an opportunityto gain valuable experience in conductinglegislative assemblies, how law's are passed,and other important matters pertaining tothe affairs of governments. With this firsthand knowledge, these students will be ableto intelligently criticize the laws which arepassed by our legislators.

It is time for the college student to becomeinterested in his government. In not the toodistant future the destiny of the country willbe1n his hands, and he must be ready to ac-cept this responsibility.

.JSH

Lack of Interest . . .During the year the Engineers" Council

with the aid of the faculty has been respon-sible for bringing to the campus outstandingmen in the field of Engineering to speak tostudents. Next Monday morning at 11:00o’clock, Prof. Alexander G. Christie, professorof Mechanical Engineering at Johns HopkinsUniversity will speak on a subject that shouldbe of interest to all engineering students.However, it the attendance is per usual,

there will be only a handful present. At thelast lecture, Prof. C. D. Hart of our own In-dustrial Engineering Department spoke onhow to select future employers and how andwhat to do during the first few months ofemployment—a very timely subject. The fewwho attended have acclaimed the benefit theyobtained.When the subject was brought up as to how

to increase the attendance at the lectures,there were two solutions offered. The firstof these was to have the speaker come duringthe day, preferable in the morning. Then allengineering classes meeting that hour could,after roll call, attend the lecture or have theusual recitation. The second solution was tooffer a one hour seminar for credit in which 'the lectures would be treated as . regularclasses and have,a speaker each week.Something should and muSt be done. It is

quite apparent that the advice and knowledgethese visitors are offering to the students aregoing only to an interested few who realizetheir value.

_ ACB

{—"—"'————"_"W"‘

WITH theBy TED WILLIAMSON

The mellow tones of “The blueof her eyes and the gold of herhair. . .” were heard in the ball-room of the Hotel Sir Walter lastSaturday night as the State CollegeChapter of Sigma Chi held itsfifth annual Sweetheart Ball.The local chapter of Sigma Chi

met Saturday evening for a ban-quet after which the ball took place.Speaker for the banquet was Dr.Clyde A. Erwin, a member of thefraternity and Superintendent ofPublic Instruction for North Caro-lina. At the ball, Miss BarbaraBeatty was crowned the new Sweet-heart of Sigma Chi. She gets thetitle from Mrs. Charles Miller, wifeof Charlie Miller who was pres-ident of the Chapter last year.Miss Beatty, who was selected for

. he honor by a vote 'of the entirechapter, is a secretary and hailsfrom Mount Holly. Music for thedance was by Al Millman, an oldstandby of State College men whoremember him from several gooddances in past years.Another State College fraternity

chapter has just observed its foun-ders day. Alpha Gamma Rho was44 years old.....onmApril- 14. Thissocial fraternity , wlri'clris‘rnade' upof students in the School of Agri-culture, was founded at Ohio StateUniversity in 1904. The local chap-ter has long been one of our mostactive fraternities and we wish

Teaching . . .

April 16, 1948

GREEK!neleummuumuwWWWMWJ

to congratulate them as they gointo another year. '

Several local chapters have justhad elections for their new officers.Others will be giving over the reinsto a new group soon. Sigma Pi hadtheir elections last Monday. Thenew president is A. L. Newsom, Jr.from Winston Salem, who takes of-fice from Ted Howe. Other newofficers are: Murphey English,Vice President; Lore S. Brown,Alumni Correspondent; Jim Bar-ber, Treasurer; Graham Thompson,Secretary; Fred Butner, Historian;Herb McKim, Athletic Managerand Ed Hines, Social Chairman.Delta Sigma Phi’s new leaders

are: C. Jack Taylor who succeedsBen Knott as President. Others areArchie Corriher, Vice President;Ed Palmgren, Secretary; RichardBrown, Treasurer; and Ray Fuller,Alumni Treasurer.Lambda Chi Alpha also has

chosen officers for next year. Pres-ident Al Sauls has handed thegavel to Art Handley. The newVice President .is Hoyle Adams;Ed Schrum is Secretary; MillardSmith is the new Treasurer; JoeCoffield becomes the social chair-man; George White, the— rushingchairman; Dick Fowler the co - ,_respondent; Wilson Carter, Sard; Andy Hewett, house manager;Jim Downing takes over the pledgé“raining and John Fowler is athle-tic manager.

ihe Tradition of lhe Inspired Word(Editor’8 note—This is the fourth

in a series of articles on teachingby R. E. Manchester, Dean of Menat Kent—State University.)

Score (second-quarter) '——“Us”-0“Them”—61. Frenzied “Us” fan tofrenzied “Us” fan in frenziedvoice, “Wait until the half! Waituntil the coach gives them the in-spired word!”

Score (final) “Us”-0 “Them”-172. Hum! Hum! Hum! The coachhad it and gave it (the word) butit didn’t take. The coach “seen hisduty and done it,” but—Oh Wellll“Them” probably had professionals.

There are many cases where theinspired word doesn’t take. Everyresident in every cell-house had theinspired word sometime in his lifefrom teacher, preacher, parent orfriend but there are no sure-firerules about the thing and some-times the speaker of the “word”scores zero in results.

Regardless of a few' failures itis one of the oldest traditions of theprofession to hold high the torchand lead onward. Social failures,famines, floods and scourges cause

break-downs in our human plan-ning but never do the teachers re-lax in their faith or in their efforts.Coaches do many things other

than acting as chief dispensers ofinspiration but ask any one ofthem about the difference betweenwinning and losing and you willlearn that even coaches follow 'tra-dition. They talk about the “willto win”—“a team that won’t bede-feated can’t be 'defeated”—“point-ing to a certain game” etc.

All teachers, like all coaches,preach the doctrine of idealism andstrive to so condition students men-tally, emotionally and spirituallythat they are susceptible to sug-gestion and sensitive to the appealfor perfection. If one is searchingfor an explanation of civilizationand reasons why’ there is such athing it will be more profitable forsuch an investigator to observe thedaily work of the humble teacherthan to follow the trails of destroy-,ing armies. And, of all contribu-tions such a teacher may make, noone can surpass the inspirationgiven to fire ambition, strengthenpurpose, and give confidence.

Sophomore Hop Horticulture ClubSophomores who desire to attend Plans Fair Display

the annual sophomore Hop whichwill be held April 30 and May 1 atthe Raleigh Auditorium, may pickup their bids upon payment of dues.Dues will be collected in the YMCAlobby from 11 to 9 on Tuesday.Those having membership cardswill be admitted to the dances uponpresentation of the cards.

Hester ElectedOpie C. Hester of Bladenboro,

senior in agricultural economics atState College, has been electedpresident of the Agricultural Club,official organization of students inthe College’s School of Agriculture.Other new club officers are Har-

old A. Finch of Wilson, vice presi-dent; Miss Becky Warren of Ral-eigh, secretary; and Harry Prevetteof Statesville, reporter.

The Horticulture Club of StateCollege met last Thursday nightto make plans for the display whichwill be sponsored by that organi-zation at the coming Ag’ Fair. Acommittee was selected to makeplans for the display and to reporton what is to be done.

Conference Returnee‘s“~W. C. (Bill) Roe of Asheville,‘

senior in industrial engineering, andProf. Robert ‘Llewelyn of the StateCollege Department of IndustrialEngineering have returned to Ral-eigh from New York City, wherethey attended the third annual timeand motion conference, sponsoredjointly by the American Society ofMechanical Engineers and the So-ciety for the Advancement ofManagement.

April 16,1948

iwo Seniors Honored

By-Nalional AIEEA O. A. Palmer, Jr., and Charles ‘-

8. Wright, both of Raleigh andboth seniors in electrical engineer- ..ing at N. C. State College, won 'ffirst place for their presentation of ”a technical paper at the districtstudent conference of the AmericanInstitute of Electrical. Engineersat the University of Tennessee.Palmer and Wright, both of

whom will graduate in June, willreceive a free trip to Mexico as areward for their prize-winningpaper.The paper entitled “Method of

Locating Line Faults” was chosen 2in competition with contributionsfrom 17 colleges and universities inten states. They 4 presented thepaper jointly before the studentdelegates at the University ofTennessee.

Dr. C. G. Brennecke, head ofthe Department of Electrical Engi-neering, said that the achievementof Palmer and Wright in winningthe contest was one of the highesthonors open to students in electri-cal engineering in the SouthernStates,The two Raleigh students were

accompanied to the Tennesseemeeting by 17 other State Collegestudents and two faculty members.Faculty members making the tripwere W. D. Stevenson, Jr., andWeems E. Estelle, both of the De-partment of Electrical Engineer-ing.

JIM GARDNER .Jim Gardner of Shelby, N. C.,

is a junior in Textiles. He has hadtwo years’ experience on theCampus Government as a repre-sentative from the School of Tex-tiles. He was chairman of theWelfare Committee of the Cam-pus Government this year. Gard-ner was a member of The Tex-tile School Honor Committee dur-ing his freshman and sophomoreyears, and at present time he is amember of the 30 and 3, Phi Psi,and the Sigma Nu social Frater-nity.

THE TECHNICIAN

For Secretary

By 'HARPER THAYERSal» Donahue and his orchestra

are returning next weekend to playfor the annual Junior-Senior Prom,which will be held in MemorialAuditorium and will last from8:30 to midnight.Once again tradition will be ad-

hered to and the affair will beformal. Last year due to an ex-treme shortage of formal attire itwas semi-formal. Likewise thisyear, as at past dances, the dancecommittee specifically requests thatno flowers be sent.There will be a ring ceremony

this year of some type. To date,'5 however, final plans have not been

PATEFOREHANDPate Forehand is a junior in

Textiles from Vienna, Ga. He wasa member of the staff of theTECHNICIAN for two years andthe staff of WVWP. for one year.At the present time he is a mem-ber of the AIChE, the Inter-fraternity Council, the CampusGovernment, and the SAE "socialfraternity.

Sophomores Feature Duke AmbassadorsWith the announcement of a

three-dance series, featuring musicby the much-lauded Duke Ambas-sadors, plans are complete for theannual Sophomore Hop.The spohomore class, largest

ever present at State College, willpresent its annual dance, in trip-licate, at the Raleigh _MunicipalAuditorium late this month. Datesfor the series are Friday and Sat-ur'day, April 30and May 1. TheDuke Ambassadors, having provedvery popular with college studentsin past years, will play for allthree dances.By choice of the members of

the class, the dances will not beformal. The first of the three, heldon Friday night, will be informal,as will the tea-dance on Saturdayafternoon. The Saturday nightdance will be , semi-formal. At-tendance to the functions is limitedto members of the Sophomore Classon Friday night. For the'tea-dance,all State College Students andtheir dates are invited to be guestsof the class and are urged to come.

Semi-Formal for SaturdayThe semi-formal ball on Satur-

day night will be something dif-ferent in the way of class dances.Although it will be the climax ofthe three Sophomore Class dances,it is planned that the Order of 30and 3 will co-sponsor the function

At State

JIM

REECE

smokesCHESTER-FIELDS

He says:“I smoke them because they

are so mild.” _

A nation-wide survey shows thatChesterfields are TOPS with Col-lege Students from coast-to-coast.

and that a limited number of guesttickets will be sold to members ofthe student body at large. The Or-der of 30 and 3, Sophomore honorsociety of State College, .will pre-sent a program at intermissionwhich will be both inter ting andentertaining to all presen . At thistime- the exact nature of the pro-gram has not been revealed.Admission to members of the

Sophomore Class will be by mem-bership cards which are obtainableby payment of the class dues. Thesedues were collected at Winter regis-teration and plans are now underway to give sophomores further op-portunity to pay their dues and,thereby, to attend the SophomoreHop. Admission to the Saturdaynight dance, for those other than

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sophomores, will be by guest tick-ets. A limited number of thesetickets will be available as an-nounced later in THE TECHNI-CIAN. Sale of guest tickets willbe by members of the Order of 30and 3.

FOR SALE ’46 model IndianMotorcycle. Good condition. Com—plete with saddle bags.‘ Call ornotify Robert J. Dodge—2219Circle Dr., Raleigh. Phone 3-6170.

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completed. Due to the large num-3 ber of juniors-expected to partici-

. Juniors; Seniors io HeaIDonalIIIe ' I

pate, last year’s ceremony may be ,.followed.

All bids should have been pickedup during this past week. However,if there are any juniors or seniorswho have not gotten the bids duethem, these bids may be obtainedfrom Bob Peacock, Room 19, Syme.Ranking with the top recording

artists of the nation, Sam Donahueis well known for his composingand arranging talents. His musicalcareer began as the head of a highschool band, playing for schooldances.

Later, Donahue played a tenorsaxophone for Gene Krupa, HarryJames, and Benny Goodman. Hestarted his first big band in 1941.Vocalists with him now are lovelyShirl'ey Lloyd and Bill Lockwood.

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By man .19anAnmnmmt has been made

by Dr. C. H. Boatian of the Schoolof Agriculture that applicationsare now being received for the

, Danforth Fellowship awards.The Danforth Fellowships are

awarded jointly each year by theDanforth Foundation and the Ral-ston Purina Company. Their pur-pose is to help college agriculturalstudents enlarge their horizons andbroaden their contacts.

These awards are available forone freshman and one junior ineach of forty-one state universities.All freshmen and junior ' studentsin agriculture may apply.The award for juniors will cover

the students' expenses for twoweeks in St. Louis and vicinity,and two weeks of leadership train-ing at the American Youth Foun-dation Camp on Lake Michigan,plus transportation costs from St.Louis to the camp at Shelby, Mich.The award for freshmen will coverthe students’ expenses for twoweeks at the American YouthFoundation Camp.The trip to St. Louis will include

a tour of 'the Purina ExperimentalFarm at Gray Summit, Mo., anda tour of the Ralston Purina Co.in St. Louis.The two weeks spent at the

American Youth Foundation Campwill feature training in leadership.

Danforth Fellowships

Offered Ag Students

Engineers CouncilPresent Dr. ChristieThe Engineers Council presents

the third in its series of speakersfor this year when Professor Alex-ander G. Christie, professor ofMechanical Engineering at JohnsHopkins University. Talks at 11:00a.m., Monday, April 19, in the StateCollege Y.M.C.A. auditorium.,Professor Christie’s topic will be

“What. the Young Engineer MayExpect from Industry in the Fu-ture." Enginering seniors who havea class at that hour be givean opportunity after .11 call ftheir scheduled class of a .- -- néthe talk or continuing with theirregular lecture. All engineers whoare free at that time are stronglyurged to attend.

Outstanding speakers will be avail-able to address those attending onmany subjects of interest.

Applicants will be chosen by acommittee of .faculty members onthe basis of four-fold develop-ment—physical, mental, social, andreligious. Cecil Wells received theaward' for juniors last year andhighly praised the program and thetraining received.

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Textile FoundationHas ContributionsNorth Carolina Textile Founda-

tion, which is offering financialsupport to the School of Textilesat State College, now has contri-butions amounting to $985,400.00,David Clark of Charlotte, one ofthe founders of the organisation,announced recently.The Foundation is expected to

reach the million-dollar mark with-in a few months and has advancedits financial goal to 31,50,000. Pro-moters of the organization nowforesee the day when the Founda-tion’s resources will soar to 82,000,-000.00, he said.The organization was chartered

early in January, 1943, and hassince contributed substantial fundstoward augmenting the salaries oftop-ranking educators and researchscientists in the School of Textilest State College.

Forestry Club HonorsRetiring Dept. Head

Before a- record-breaking at-tendance of the Forestry Club lastweek Dr. Julius V.‘ Hofmann,retiring head of the ForestryDepartment, was presented with awatch as a going-away gift. RoberyC. Boyette, president of the club,bestowed the symbol of recognitionand appreciation upon the veteranof 20 years of teaching at StateCollege.Next Tuesday’s program will

feature “The Woods and A Way,”a movie presented by well-knownHoward J. Boyle.

Candidate for

April 16, 1948

Agriculre‘ Club Hears .

GovernorThe weekly meeting of the Ag an active part in politics. He urged

Club was held last Tuesday night inWithers Hall. Don Biggerstaff gavea report on the Ag Club picnic. Theclub voted to have the picinc May21 at the Carolina Club.Earl Hunt, chairman of the pro-

gram committee, introduced R.Mayne Albright, candidate for gov-ernor, as speaker of the evening.Mr. Albright said that North Caro-lina politics should have less ora-tory and more facts. The Universityof North Carolina and State Col-lege have many facts showingwhere North Carolina has laggedin progress. The main lack of prog-ress is ‘lack of planning by stateofficials.At present the state employees

are far below employees of otherstates in wages. The average percapita income in the state ranksit forty-first in the nation. Mr. Al-bright’s plan to improve the prog-ress of the state is to bring thehealth, wealth, and economic wel-fare of the people to the nationalaverage.Mr. Albright believes in the fol-

lowing: (1) a $2,400 minimum sal-ary for school teachers, (2) aid andservices to farmers, (3) continu-ance of the building program—giv-ing us a future investment, and astate-wide planning board.To improve the progress of‘ the

state, we as students should tak

every member of the club to pick acandidate he belived in for thelcitiilllr‘ling elections and to vote for

Cecil Wells gave final plans forLivestock Day, which is to be heldMay 8. Anyone in. the Ag Schoolwishing to show and fit an animalshould see Paul Church for assign-ment of animal. Plans were com-pleted and a menu selected for theLivestock Day Banquet to be heldthe evening ”of May 8 in the cafe-teria.At the last meeting of the Ag

Club on April 13, editor and busi-ness manager of The Agriculturistwere elected. These two positionsare very important in the activitiesof the Ag School. Everyone was re-quested to come out and cast hisvote. The candidates for editor wereGlenn Hunt and Bobby Sessions.Wade Hobson and Don Biggerstaffwere running for business manager.Also at this meeting two membersfrom each class were elected to beplaced on the ballot for represen-tative t9 the Student Council.The new officers of the Ag Club

are striving to bring programs thatprovide enjoyment and benefit tothe students of the Ag School. TheAg Club meets every Tuesdaynight at seven o'clock in WithersHall and every Ag student is urgto attend. '

Prevette, Reporter

Truman’s Education Commission ReportsSweeping revisions in the sys-

tem of higher education in Ameri-ca are called for by the President’sCommission on Higher Educationin its series of six reports recentlycompleted.The Commission, composed of

outstanding educators, was ap-pointed by President Truman lastsummer to “examine the functionsof higher education in our democ-racy and the means by which theycan best be performed."The number one need for higher

educ'atien today, the group hasfound, is the expansion of highereducation facilities so that morestudents may be able to attend col-lege. The Commission urged ex-tension of free public education

through the first two years of col-lege as one of the steps towardmeeting this need. At the sametime, it stated, there should be a“concerted drive to reduce all feesfor public colleges and univer-sities.”

Citing. the phenomenal growth ofhigher education in this country,the Commission stated that collegeenrollments in 1947 jumped to theunprecedented total of 2,354,000. Ofthese about 1,000,000 were veter-ans, receiving college training un-der the G. I. Bill of Rights. In ad-dition there are today approxi-mately 1,500,000 other veteranswho are receiving some form oftraining through the educational

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provisions of the G. I. Bill ofRights. . .

Despite this record, however, theCommission stated that “one of thegravest charges to which Americansociety is subject is that of failingto provide a reasonable equality ofeducational opportunity for itsyouth.”The Commission believes that by

1960 there should be a minimum of4,600,000 students enrolled in col-leges and universities. Of this num-ber 2,500,000 would be in juniorcollege, another 1,500,000 at thesenior college level, and the re-maining 600,000 would be collegegraduates who would continue theirstudies in graduate and profes-sional schools. The Commissionstated that nearly half the popu-lation has the mental ability: tocomplete two years of college andat least 32 percent has the mentalability to complete an advancedliberal or specialized professionaleducation.

“In a real sense the future of our, civilization depends on the directioneducation takes, not just in thedistant future but in the days im-mediately ahead,” ’ the Commissionstated in its first report. Educationwas described as the biggest andmost hopeful of the Nation’s enter-

(Continued on Page 12)

At State

K. M.

SCOTT

smokesCHESTERFIELDS

He says:“Chesterfields taste better

than all other brands I have. smoked.”

, A nation-wide survey shows thatChesterfields are tops with col-lege students from coast-to-

April 16,1543 .

Dr. J. H. Lampe, dean of theof Engineering at State

llege, yesterday urged Northrolina industrial, .engineering,

a manufacturing companies tooffer employment to seniors in theschool who will graduate in June.

In an appeal to industrialistsand others associated with engi-neering projects, Dean Lampe re-ported that many out-of-state firmsare interested in employing theJune graduates but declared "thathe hoped for “a continued and ex-panding interest from North Caro-lina’s organizations to keep moreand more of our college graduatesat work in North Carolina.”Dean Lampe dispatched his mes-

sage to contractors, general roadbuilding contractors, plumbing andheating contractors, electrical con-tractors, independent telephonecompanies, municipal governmentgroups, power companies, Stateagencies, pulp and paper firms, andother businesses..ApprOximately 338 young men

will be candidates for degrees inengineering during the college’sJune commencement. Degrees willbe granted in ceramic, chemical,civil, electrical, geological, mechani-cal, general, and industrial engi-neering. There will also be a groupgraduating in engineering-general.

In his message to the industrialfirms, Dean Lampe said:

“In June, 1948, the School of

Next Lecture FeaturesSpeaker on TurbinesOn Monday, April 19, at 8:00

p.m. in the auditorium of WithersHall, Dr. Alexander Graham Chris-tie will deliver a lecture on “TheGas Turbine.’

Dr. Christie is presently Profes-sor of.Mechanical Engineering, TheJohns Hopkins University, Balti-more, Md. An authority in the fieldof steam and gas turbine engineer-ing, he received his undergraduateand graduate training at the Uni-versity of Toronto. He has been amember of the faculties of CornellUniversity and the University ofWisconsin. As a consultant formany industries both here andabroad, he has made significantcontributions in the field of me-chanical engineering. He is theauthor of numerous scientificpapers and articles, including sev-eral important sections in Kent’sand in the Sterling Marine Hand-books. Both Stevens Institute andLehigh have conferred on him thehonorary degree Doctor of Engi-neering.

Dr. Christie will discuss some ofthe theoretical concepts, engineer-ing developments, applications andcurrent trends in the field of thegas turbine. He will illustrate hislecture with numerous slides.He comes to our campus under

the sponsorship of the North Caro-lina State College Chapter of theSociety of the Sigma Xi. An inter-esting and entertaining speaker, hecan draw upon a wide experiencebased on both theoretical and ap-plied interests in’ this fascinatingsubject. The students, faculty andpublic are cordially invited to at-tend. There are no admissioncharges.

AGR BanquetAlpha Gamma fraternity held

its annual Founders Day Banquetat Club Bon Air last Friday even-ing. Art Pitzer gave a brief historyof Alpha Gamma Rho. Dr. J. H.Hilton, Dean of the School of Agri-culture, was the principal speakerof the evening. Bob Freeman,presented Dr. Hoffman, Facultyadviser of the chapter, with a jewelstudded Alpha Gamma Rho pin.The members and their guest en-

ll. C. Industries Urged Io EmplnySlale Grads

Engineering at North CarolinaState College will graduate a num-ber of young men who are complet-ing their engineering training.Over ninety percent of these youngment are native North Carolinians,and it is hoped that everyone ofthem will find an opportunity foremployment in the" developing in-dustrial and engineering activitiesof this State.“Many of the large national in-

dustrial and engineering organiza-tions are interested in employingthese young men. The School ofEngineering hopes, however, thatNorth Carolina’s organizations willbe interested in employing themand will make these opportunitiesknown as soon as possible.“We are making every effort to

cooperate closely with all indus-trial, engineering, manufacturing,and other similar organizations inthe matter of engineering trainingand engineering research. It is tothe economic advantage of our iri-dustries, and our State at large,to use our qualified and excellentlytrained engineering graduates herein North Carolina.“A large number of our engi-

neering graduates accepted em-ployment in North Carolina lastyear, and we look forward to acontinued and expanding interestfrom North Carolina's organiza-tions to keep more and more of ouryoung college graduates at work inNorth Carolina.”

Advanced Military 1Col. Samuel A. Gibson, PMS&T,

Military Department, has announc-ed that veterans desiring to applyfor Advanced Military Science be-ginning with the Fall Term, 1948-49, should call at the Military De-partment, Room 1, Holladay Halland fill out an application blank.Col. Gibson will meet with veteranstudents desiring information onadvance course enrollment in Room5, Holladay Hall, at 12 o’clock onthe 27 and 29 of April.

Prequisites necessary for en-trance into the various branchesand other pertinent informationwill be discussed at these confer-ences.joyed dancing at the fraternityhouse on Clark Avenue followingthe banquet.

THE TECHNICIAN

Juniors To MeetThere will be a junior class meet-

ing Tuesday April 20 in PullenHall at 12 noon. Arrangements forthe ring ceremony must be com- 'pleted at this time. It is impera-tive that all juniors attend thismeeting.

Wesley FoundationTo Hear Dr. Ryan

Dr. Carson Ryan, Professor ofEducation at the University ofNorth Carolina: in Chapel Hill andnoted authority on Mental Hygiene,will speak to the Wesley Founda-tion, Sunday evening, April 18, at7 p.m.

Recognizing. a need for self-knowledge if we are to keep ouremotional balance in a world offears‘and nervous tensions, WesleyFellowship has included this sessionon “Keeping Sane” in its “Leaningfor Life" series this spring.

Dr. Ryan is the author of num-erous articles and books on mentalhealth and has taught at collegesin all parts of the nation.

Wesley’s dutch supper will be atp.m., followed by the program at

7. The meeting will be at FairmontFellowship Center, 2511 Clark Ave-nue

Band Concerts Begin

AI” lower SundaySix concerts will be presented at

State College during the remainderof the current school term, MajorC. D. Kutschinski, director of musicat the college, announced yesterday.A list of the organizations pre-

senting concerts and the dates onwhich they will perform follow:The State College Band, Sunday,

April 18, at 4:30 p. m.; the CollegeGlee Club, Sunday, April 25, at4:30 p. m.; the College SymphonyOrchestra, Sunday, May 2, at 4:30p. m.; the College Concert Band,Sunday, May 9, at 4:30 p. m.; theNorth Carolina Symphony Orches-tra, with Dr. Benjamin Swalinconducting,-Friday, May 14, at 8 :30p. m.; and the State College Con-cert Band in a Memorial Day Con-cert, Sunday, May 30, at 4:30 p. m.

All of the programs by theConcert Band will be presentedat the base of Memorial Tower, andthe remainder of the programswill be given in Pullen Hall.

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ing for nine weeks, will be offeredby the School of Engineering atState College beginning June 21 andending on August 20, Director Ed-ward W. Ruggles of the College’sExtension Division announced yes-terday.The subjects to be taught in-

clude air conditioning, radio com-munications, electric refrigeration,radio maintenance and repair, in-dustrial electricity, Diesel operationand maintenance, and drafting.

In addition to the faculty of. theSchool of Engineering, a ”numberof other top-ranking specialists andeducators in the fields involved havebeen obtained to conduct the in-struction, Ruggles said.Veterans of World War II, who

are eligible for educational bene-fits, may take the training underthe provisions of the “GI Bill ofRights.” Former service men in-terested in the courses should apply

Seven summer courses, each last- immediately, Director Ruggles a.plained.He estimated that the cast a!

each course, including tuition tel.board, books, room, and incidentalexpenses, should not exceed 8250.”for each student. Rooms and mealsmay be obtained on the campus, bestated. .Ruggles said that a broad range

of subject material and labora-tory exercises has been arrangedfor each course and that studentswill be given-intensive training inthe various fields.

Concert SundayThe Guilford College, A_ Cappella

. Choir will present a concert in Pul-len Hall at State College Sundaynight, April 18, at 8. The programwill be presented under the ana-pices of the College’s Public Lee-tures Committee, headed by Dr.L. E. Hinkle, and will be open tothe public. ‘ .~ r: "

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By WALTER CLARKState College will be conspicious

‘ by its absence at the student ligis-lature Friday and Saturday. Al-though a call was putout in THETECHNICIAN last Friday, only tenstudents filed their applications togo. Since only ten out of‘ an al-lotted twenty-five seemed to beinterested, the Council came to theconclusion that State students justwere not interested in participatingin the legislature.The Council decided laét week to

aend‘an official delegation from theschool. Since so few showed anyactive interest, Prexy Teal recom-mended that no official delegationbe sent' as such a group could notbe considered to represent the feel-ings and opinions of the studentbody.

‘Day Before ExamsIn the near future, Teal will pre-

Classes Fill Ollices

For Following YearEmmett Bringle, sophomore in

Textiles, last week was electedpresident of the, rising junior classfor next year and Burwell Smith,agricultural freshman, was electedpresident of the future sophomores.

Shiith is a veteran, havingserved three and a half years as afirst sergeant in the army engi-neers. Bririgle is from Covingtoa,Tennessee, and is the present editorof the Wataugan, college humormagazine.Harry Cramer was elected vice

president of the junior class, LoloDobson, secretary; and Gene Ta-tum, treasurer.For the sophomore class Ralph

Scott was elected vice presidentand John Umberger and Max Sinkwere elected secretary and treasur-er, respectively.

\ Engineering freshmen also chosetheir student council candidatesfrom the School of Engineering.Billy Munn and Ross Lampe werechosen as candidates.

./

THE TECHNICIAN

Vetville Boasts Modern Grocery Store

sent to the Faculty Council for ac-tion a program whereby therewould be no classes on the day pre-ceding exams and no quizes duringthe last hour the class meets.An amendment to the constitu-

tion was proposed whereby the jury ,'for trials. will be picked fromjuniors and seniors who are mem-bers of the honor committees or ;_on the council. At present the juryis restricted to members of thecouncil. The amendment will bevoted on at the elections nextThursday.

Secrecy of trials was clarified byProfessor Hicks. He said that theoriginal intention of secret trialsmeant that only the verdict wouldbe publicized. Any student or facul- : ..ty member has the right to sit inon a trial. However, they will bemorally bound not to divulge anyinformation concerning it.

Dorm AssistantsThe appointment of nine new

students as Dormintory Assistantsfor the Spring term is announcedby Dean E. L. Cloyd, Dean of Stu-dents. With the re-appointment offorty-four Dorm Assistants, allpositions have been filled for theSpring term.The new Dorm Assistants and

their room assignments are as fol-lows:Max Gordon of Monroe to 224

Bagwell.Glenwood Johnson of Goldsboro

to 238 Alexander.Jack Miller of Crumpler to 338

Alexander.Andy Pattbn of Franklin to 301

Fate Helps OutFate lent a hand in the. teach-

ing of the forestry juniors whoarrived at Hoffman Forest re-cently.As soon as the foresters reach-

ed Onslow County woods theywere put to work fighting abrush fire that had the wholecountryside'in an uproar. All 51of the juniors at Hoffman Foresttook part in bringing the ragingblaze under control. No one wasinjured.

204 Al xander.J. W. Thomas of Cameron to

324 Syme.Stuart Wood of Fayetteville to

304 Turlington.W. 0. Zink of Phillipsburg, N. J.

to 220 Alexander.

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Above is shown a Vetville housewife shopping in the recentlycompleted Vetville grocery store which is located in the basementof the new Vetville YMCA. The store brings a complete line ofgroceries and kitchen needs to the community, at a reasonable price.

Hunl and Hobson Win

Agricullurisl PoslsSpirited political activity high-

lighted the regular weekly meetingof the Ag Club on Tuesday. withelection of a new editor and busi-ness manager for The Agricul-tum'st.

Glen Hunt won out over BobbySessions in the fight for editorand Wade Hobson defeated DonBiggerstaff in the race for busi-ness manager.

The Agriculturist is the officialpublication of the Ag School andwas edited this year by Fred Ken-dall, with the assistance of JohnMackie, business manager.

April 16, 1948

Williams Heads

Campus BroadcastingBryant Williams of Asheboro,

junior in the School of Textiles atState College, has been electedmanager of WCWP, campus broad-casting system at the college, it wasannounced yesterday.’Other new radio officials are

Beryl Heffner of Shelby, production“ manager; and Bruce Petteway df

Kinston, assistant production man-ager and head script writer.They were elected by' the station's

staff members.The station management also an-

nounced yesterday that CharlieMitchell of New York City will con-duct a 15-minute sports broadcasteach Wednesday at 7 p.m. for theremainder of the school term.

Lutherans MeetThe North Carolina Area Luth-

eran Student Association will meethere this weekend, it was announc-ed today. Speakers for the con-vention will be Dr. Voigt Cromer,president, N. C. Synod; ReverendRufus Cuthburtson; and Dr. M. L.Stirewalt of Lenoir-Rhyne College.The conference will open tonight

at eight o'clock and run until Sun-day afternoon, climaxed by a ban-quet tomorrow night in the GrillRoom. “Follow Me” is the confer-ence’s theme.

Sigma Pi AlphaInitiationAn initiation of new members to

SIGMA PI ALPHA will be heldjointly with the Meredith andPeace College chapters at the StateCollege YMCA. North Lounge onFriday, April 23, at 7:30 P. M.All members of SIGMA PI AL-PHA are urged to attend.The National Congress meets

April 24 at Catawba College inSalisbury, N. C. Any members de-siring to attend this meeting shouldcontact Mr. Ballenger before fouro’clock on April 20th to arrangefor transportation and lodging.The Congress will last for two daysand will feature a business meet-_ing, a banquet, and a dance. Re-servations for the local banquetand dance to be held on May 1 atthe Raleigh Woman’s Club shouldbe made in Prof. Ballenger’s of-fice by the twentieth of April also.

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April 16, 1948

Iponrme Anon-~13With Bill Haas

. Pardon me, but my slip is showing! Last week I made a sad mistakefor a new man on the job. The statement was made in this column thatBill Boney was teamed with his brother, Charley, on the tennis squad.Might be that Bill had rather be here at State than down in Wilmingtonnear the beach, but I doubt it. Bill is an ex-tennis star of the local insti-tution of learning. Charley is carrying on in the old Boney tradition,though”

Welcome To New CoachesNow that I’ve made my excuses, comes the rolling out of the welcome

mat for two new additions to the Football coaching staff. Charles Rameyis replacing Bob Suffridge as Assistant Mentor, and Al Rotella is taking

’ over line coach duties.You’ve read all the dope on both of these men in the local papers long

before I could get in a word in my column, but here1s my first impres-sion: Both men are good coaches in two respects; they know their foot-ball, and they can handle men. ‘

Incidentally, both of them are looking for apartments (as who isn’t inRaleigh;) but if you know of a place that is a little too expensiverfor ,the average college student, give the coaches a chance at it. . . . I’mgonna’ play Winchell and predict an addition to the family of CoachRotella. The blessed event should be in August. Another good reasonwhy an apartment in Raleigh would be appreciated!No word yet from the sponsors of the. Collegiate Billiards competi-

tion, but any of you fellows who would be interested in forming a Bil- ‘liards team, drop me a line.

Despres Wins 300 MedleyBouquet Tossing Department: Bill Despres gets first honors this week

for his win in the National swim events at Annapolis. Here’s hopingyou win out in the Olympic tryouts and go all the way up. . . .John Wagoner has just signed to play pro ball with the Philadelphia

Eagles next season." . . . State is really getting on the map in thesports world, huh?

McComas Leads BattingNot to be slighted in the Posey Tossing is Jack McComas. Jack is

V leading the Big Four League batting scores with a very impressive .700' average. Considering his record of'3 hits in 15 times at bat'last season,

. McComas’ improvement borders on the unbelievable! Keep swatting ’em,Jack. We’d like to see you walk away with Southern Conference honors.Or should I have said swing away?To far down the column last week to escape the make-up man’s

scissors was my remark on Dickey making first team,All-America onthe Helms Foundation Basketball choice._ Now you have two recordsto' go after next year, Dick. Knock over top score for a season and placetwo in a row on All-American!

Duke Winning Streak Snapped by WolfpackState’s golf team, “winner of five

out of six matches, will tangle withDuke’s linksmen for the second timein a week next Tuesday in Durham.

Leading the field against theDukes was freshman star .MauriceBrackett of Charlotte. Brackettcarded a sizzling '70, 2-under—parfor the course, to take medal honors

Following their first setback thisseasOn at the hands of Wake Forest,Coach Charlie Tripp’s fairwaysquad bounced back in fine styleto hand Duke their first golf defeatin 17 matches last Tuesday on theCountry Club course. The 14%—12%victory for the Wolfpack markedthe second time in five years thatthe Blue Devils winning streak hadbeen broken by a State squad andthe two losses represent the onlysetbacks suffered by the Duke crewin that period.

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for the match. Ward and McNair ofDuke each shot 728.Yesterday, the State putters

traveled to High Point to tanglewith the Panthers in a return en-gagement. State won the previousmatch in Raleigh. Following theDuke encounter on Tuesday, inwhich the Blue Devils will haveblood in their eyes in hopes ofavenging this week’s defeat. CoachTripp’s men will enjoy a week’srest from competition before tang-ling with Carolina here on April 27.

O”.o:. Then b all means dinner at the Parker:5 House estaurant is a must. She will’; admire your taste in selecting Raleigh's

,‘;T nicest restaurant . . . too . . . she willenjoy eating where everything'1s cookedto a “Queen’s Taste.”

TH.E TECHNICIAN

Big Four Scrap SlatedFor Local Park

By BILL HAASThe Wolfpack is moving into mid-

season play in the Big-Four Base-ball League with a full-strided leadover all contestants, holding num-ber one spot with a two win, no lossmark.

In Southern Conference play, therecord isn’t as good for Coach Sor-rell’s stickmen. At press time, the’Pack is batting .500, with two winsagainst two losses in Conferencegames.

Starting out with an unimpres-sive batting display, the ’Pack hasshown improved swatting ability inthe last few games and is now of-fering heavy hitting to any pitcherwho tosses ’em over.

In a game this afternoon atDevereaux, Sorrell’s team will tryfor the third win in conference com-petition when it plays host to theFurman nine.Duke Plays Return Game HereA fast game should be the order

of the day when Coach Coombsbrings his Diamond Dukes over tothe local field tomorrow for a re-turn engagement. The Blue Devilssuffered an embarassing 18-14 losson their own diamond last Saturdayand will be out to reverse the count.The game at Duke was more of a

scoring marathon than good base-ball, with both teams swingingway for nearly three hours ateverything that eight hurlers of-fered.

State Off To Fast StartState ran up a one-sided 12-4

mark in four innings of play beforethe Dukes could get into the ballgame. Bob Edwards pitched goodball for seven innings and thentossed every pitch he could musterat the Devils without getting anout.

Ernie Johnson took over hurlingchores and walked two men beforehe could settle into any semblanceof good pitching. After he warmedup, Ernie turned in two innings offair hurling to hold the Dukes incheck.McComas Still Heaviest HitterMcComas again took hitting

honors with 5 for 6 “at bat.” Utleypicked up 4 safeties for 5 trips forrunner-up honors. Perini had anearly perfect afternoon for theDukes with three base knocks infour trips up. Bergeron, who playeddespite a weak elbow, crossed theplate for three of the Devils tallies.

Davidson Ekes Out WinThe ’Pack “got the bird” last

Friday when they lost, 2-1, to apowerful diamond squad at David-son in a travel game. Bill Bird,

(Continued on Page 12)

’Pack Meets Duke Tomorrow

Big Gun In State Attack

Pictured taking a lusty swing at the Horsehide is Jack Mc-Comas, star Basketballer who has switched his talents to the dia-mond. Jack is leading Big Four batting with a .700 average. Im-provement over last seasons’ play has landed McComas1n a startingposition in left field. Jack started the season in the keystone slot,-but was shifted to the outfield after he started seeking the ballregularly.

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By HERB BRENNER stop stance for the victors account-Spring Term Intramural activ- ed for two of his teams runs. Parker

iti. have moved into full swingand ‘- events are beginning to bereeled off in thrill packed classics,as State College sportsters are allgunning for a victorious “firstplace” in the Five Sport Programare being staged by the IntramuralDepartment.Probably what most Intramural-

ilts are looking forward to is theall important BIG 4 FIELD DAY

, which is being staged at the DukeUniversity Athletic Field .the early

.part of May. The last word 'as tofie date was somewhere around the5th or 6th of May. As soon as theofficial date has been set we willlet you'know . . . pronto!

Meanwhile, Mr. Miller has beendoing extensive work in preparing

i 1 team in each‘of the six sportsthat will be held over in Dukeville.This past Tuesday night and allTuesday nights until the Big Dayrolls around, the Intramural teamswill meet to practice and holdeliminations. The meetings eachweek will also give the students whowere not able to come out one week,a chance to come down and try outfor the team.

PiKAS Whip Lambda ChiHoming pitched his PiKA

' brothers to a thrilling 13—2 triumphover the fraters from Lambda Chi,on the 6th in the two' fraternitiesfirst softball game of the’season.Lampke was behind the plate forthe victors. For the fighting Lamb-da Chi’s, Jones handled the moundduties with Maxwell working be-bind the batter.2nd Turlington Defeats MahoffsWith Griffin on the hill and Rizzo

in the catching position, the Tur-lington lads went all out to knockdown their'Off-Campus rivals, theMahoffs 10-1. Oliver, at the short

at the second base position likewisetallied for two chalk ups. The Tur-lington boys clicked for seven hitsin their 10 run triumph. For thelosing Mahoffs, the newest Off-Campus team to enter Intramuralactivities, Laws held down thepitching box with Welfare doing thecatching. The loser’s lone run wasmade by Wells, the 3rd baseman.The Mahoffs hit 3 times.

‘S.P.E.’s 4—P.E.T. 0Currin, Holloway, Swartz, and

Vaugn each came across the plateonce to account for the 4 runs rack-ed up by the winning SPE's whenthey opposed the PET fraternityboys last Monday. Holloway band-led the pitching assignment withBoger doing the catching. In pitch-ing what .was almost a shut-out,Holloway looked exceptionally wellon the hill. The PET's were aided1nthe field by Brooks, Wally, andKenny. Goodman did the tossing forthe PET’s.

Trailwood WinsThe Trailwood nine defeated the

Berry lads 5-0 in their encounteron the 9th. Tutwiler did the pitchingand Smith handled the behind-the-plate duties. The winners had 3 hitsfor their five runs. For the Berryteam, Sykes was behind the batter’sbox, with S. G. doing the pitching.

Sigma Pi Posts VictoryThe fraters from over Sigma Pi'

way whipped the fighting DeltaSigs 7-5 on the 6th with McKim andReeves as the batteries for the win-ners. Morrow alsohandled a portionof the catching duties in the game.For the losers, Boling, Britt, andHosmer played a well roundedbrand of ball. After scoring 5 runsin the first two innings, the DeltaSig’s were not able to score the re-

(Continued on Page 12)

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Track leam loses

THE TECHNICIAN

To VPI; lackles S. C.

There TomorrowBy JOE HANCOCK

State College’s cindermen drop-ped a close 6654—5992. decision tothe Gobblers of VPI on the localtrack last Saturday in the Wolf-pack’s first home meet of the sea-son.As had been predicted, the out-

come of the meet was decided bythe final even, the 220 low hurdles.Although Chambers of State clinch-ed first place in the event. VPItook- second and third places toclinch the meet by 6% points.Leading the scoring parade for

the Wolfpack were Jim Byler andCo-Captain Chuck Chambers with10 points each. Byler set a newState College track record by heav-ing the shot 46 feet, 8 inches; This'best the old record by 2 inches.Byler also took first place in thedisucs with a throw of 123 feet.Chambers earned his 10 points

by taking firsts in the 440 with as.time of 51.5 seconds and first iiithe 220 low hurdles with a winningtime of 24.6 seconds. State alsogained first places in the javelin,high jump, and broad jump.

Standouts for the day for VPIwere Sterling Wingo with 10 pointsand Bob McLear with points.Wingo tack first place in the 100yard dash with an excellent timeof 10.1 seconds and also first inthe 220 with a winning time of 22.2seconds. McLear took first placein the high hurdles, second in thebroad jump, and third in the lowhurdles. VPI also won first in the880, mile, two mile, and the polevault.Tomorrow afternoon in Colum-

bia, S. C. the Wolfpack meets thestrong University of South Caro-lina trackmen in a meet which will

April 16. 1948

BillDespres Wins

Nat’l Swim Title

pit two teams who appear strong-.State Stat Drillingest in the field events. The Game-cocks are the favorites to take themeet due to their strength in bothfield and track events.The summary for last week’s

meet.100 yd. dash; Wingo, VPI; Gold-

berg, NCS; Williams, VPI (10.0sec.)-

220 yd. dash; Wingo,‘VPI; Gold-berg, NCS; Williams, VPI (22.2sec.)

440 yd. dash; Chambers, NCS;Gravitt, VPI; Cooper, VPI (51.5sec.)

880 yd. run: Magill, VPI; Wald-ron, VPI; GravittLVPI (2:00.5sec.)

Mile run: Middleton, VPI; Du-bow, NCS; Hunter, NCS (4:34.8sec.)

Shotput: Byler, NCS; Dostanko,NCS; Brady, VPI (46 feet, 8 in.)Low hurdles: Chambers, NCS;

Jacobs, VPI; McLear, VPI (24.6sec.)High hurdles: McLear, VPI;

Jacobs, VPI; Watt, NCS (15.5' sec.) »

Discus : Byler, NCS ; Taylor,VPI; Cartier, NCS.High jump: Dickey, Pickett,

Owens, NCS and Monroe, VPI, fourwaytie for first. (5 feet, 10 in.)

Pole vault: Bell, VPI; Blue,NCS; Frazier, NCS (11 feet, 8 in.)Broad jump: Bubas, NCS; Mc-

Lear, VPI; DAVIS. NCS (21 feet,2% in.) .Two mile: Shelton, VPI; Gra-

vitt, VPI; Magill, VPI.Javelin; Miller, NCS; Dickey,

NCS; Taylor, VPI (163 feet, 2 in.)

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For Olympic TryoutsBill Despres, State’s water ace,

captured first place in the NationalJunior 300-yd. Individual MedleyChampionship of America last Sat-urday at the Naval Academy inAnnapolis, Md. Racing across thefinish line in the time of threeminutes, 41.8 seconds, Despresfinished ahead of Tommy Lechner,All-American backstroker and cap-tain of the Navy team. His winningtime was just 4.7 seconds slowerthan the National record.By winning the National Title,

Despres placed himself as one ofthe strongest contenders for theOlympic tryouts which will be heldin Detroit, Mich. on July 8, 9, and10. He is the first State Collegerepresentative to win a NationalJunior Championship.

Despres, who is a sophomorefrom Providence, R. I., is captain ofthe State swimming team and is theleading point man on the Wolfpack -mermen squad which has won 16

‘ meets in 17 starts during the pasttwo years. Despres also placed thirdin the Eastern Intercollegiate meetat Harvard University a month ago.

Holder of the 150-yd. and 440-yd.Carolina AAU titles, Despres is re-garded as one of the finest swim-mers in the South. He has also beenrunner-up in the Southern Inter-collegiate championships'1n the 440-yd. event for two years.

State Coach Willis Casey thinksDespres is one of the finest swim-mers in the country and that hestands a good chance of making theOlympic team in July. Despres ispresently Working out in the Statepool in preparation for the Olym-pic meet tryouts.

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Neflers Face Richmond

Here TomorrowBy JOHN LAMPE

The State College Netters havecompleted four matches of their1948 schedule, winning and losingtwo encounters. They trounced theCitadel 6-2 and the College ofCharleston 15-4, but dropped amatch to the University of SouthCarolina 5-4 while on the tripsouth. Back in Raleigh the Wolf--pack lost a match with the Uni-

‘ versity of North Carolina 9-0. Thenext matches on the card includeone with Richmond in Raleigh onApril 17 at 2:30 and a return con-test with the College of Charlestonon April 20.On the southern swing, the Cit-

adel phved easy meat for the StateCollege boys, going down to thetune of 6-2. The last doubles matchwas rained out, but was not neededfor the win over the military boys.The contest with the College of

Charleston proved a close affairwith the state netters coming outon top 5-4. State won four singlesmatches and one double for ‘itspoints.Down at Columbia, S. C., the

. Wolfpack dropped a close decisionto the gamecocks 5-4. The. encoun-ter was in doubt until the finaldoubles match when South Carolinacame through to win.

In Raleigh, the class of the BigFour, the Carolina Tar Heels, de-feated State 9-0. The highlight ofthe match was State’s number oneracket swinger, Art Culberston’svaliant effort to stave ofl’ Caro-lina’s ace from getting game, set,and match point.

E. E. SophomoresProf. W. T. Stevenson, Jr. of the

Electrical Engineering Departmentrequests that all sophomores ex-pecting to take E.E. next year at-tend the next regular meeting ofthe AIEE.The reason this request was made

was to give the rising E.E. sopho-mores a chance to get acquaintedwith the organization.The next AIEE meeting will be

Tuesday night at 7 o’clock in room207-A, Daniels Hall.

THE TECHNICIAN

noua? name Added to Gridiron” Sta-,The recent announcements of the signing of line coaches Al Rotella and Charles Ramey to the State Col-'

lege grid staff comes as a big boost to the State Colleg football prospects. The addition of these well-quali- =fied men will do much to hastenthe working into shape of next fall's Wolfpack gridders. The appointment ofRotella and Ramey to the coaching staff fills the vacancies created when Bob Suffridge and Lyle Rich 1 .departed, Suffridge to The Citadel and Rich to private business, and gives Coach Beattie Feathers threefulltime assistants. Backfield coach Babe Wood fills out the list.Al Rotella came to State shortly.

after graduating from the Univer-sity of . Tennessee in March. Re-'ceiving his degree in Physical Edu-cation and minoring in SocialScience, Rotella came to State witha high recommendatiOn from Ten-nessee’s head coach Bob Neylandand Tennessee’s line coach. Ney-land has long been noted for thefine ball players he Has turned outand Rotella is right in line.

Rotella starred for four yearsat the tackle post for his collegeteam and also played first stringbaseball for three years, alternat-ing at first base and catcher. Heplayed freshman ball his first yearat Tennessee and played on Ney-land's Sugar Bowl team his firstvarsity year in 1943. He also playedon Tennessee’s Orange Bowl teamthis past year.

Jolly, good-natured Rotella, whois only 28 years old, compiled anexcellent record while playing forhis high school team in Patterson,N. J., hometown of present Wolf-pack footballers Bob Bowlby, TedDostanko, and B. Smith. He wasvoted the most outstanding line-man in New Jersey in 1939 andalso received All-State and All-Metropolitan honors the same year.While at the University of Ten-

nessee, Rotella served as Presidentof the Letterman’s Club, similarto our Monogram Club, and was amember of the Sigma Phi Epsilonfraternity.

Rotella likes Raleigh and StateCollege very much and says hisambition is to keep old friends andmake new friends. The manyfriends he has made in the shortwhile he has been here indicatesthat he will have little troublekeeping the amity he has gainedamong the players, students, andother members of the College.

Serving three years in the Army,Rotella spent his first 17 monthsat Camp Croft, S. C. before goingoverseas as a replacement in thefamed Second Division at St.France. He was a leader in a ba,zzooka squad for 16 months beforebeing wounded in Vire, France.Following his hospitalization, be

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3005 Hillsboro Streeti‘JUST BELOW THE TEXTILE BUILDING”

Al Rotella

was put in limited service and as-signed to a hospital unit beforereturning to the States.

His wife, the former Mary EllenHenson, is presently working as adraftsman at the Monsantq Chemi-cal Co. at Oak Ridge, Tennessee.She is a college graduate and amember of the National HonorarySociety. Coach Rotella expects tobe a proud papa sometime inAugust and is madly looking foran apartment so his wife can joinhim here.

' Ramey, who comes to State fromAshland, Ky. where he was athle-tic director and head football coachat the senior high school, has anenviable high school record. Hecoached the Ashland Tomcats tothe state grid title in 1942 andgained the title as Kentucky’s

if “High School Coach of the Year. 'In eight years of handling footballteams at Wilmington and Ports-mount, Ohio and at Ashland, Ram-ey-coached teams won 61 games,lost 16 and tied four.He is. an exponent of the single-

wing, but turned to the T-forma-tion last year.

After playing for three years atthe University of Cincinnati, Ram-ey accepted his first coachingpost at Portsmount, Ohio in 1937.He remained at Portsmount forthree years and was a decidingfactor in turning out three greatteams, which lost only one gameduring his capacity as line coach.Ramey then moved to Wilmington,Ohio where his teams lost onlytwo games in two years. He as-sumed his position as Ashland in1942.Ramey received his degree at the

University of Cincinnati where hestudied Physical Education andBiological Science. He graduatedin 1937 with a Batchelor of Sciencedegree. He is 34 years old, married,and the father of two children,Charles, Jr., aged 4, and MaryEllen, nine months.

Serving in the last war as 'aMarine Lieutenant, Ramey saw ac-

SECURITY LIFE & TRUST C0. .EDUCATIONAL POLICY

Endowment at Age 18Age of Father—25 yrs. Age of Child—6 months

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Charles Ramey

tion in several South Pacific bat-tles. He entered the service in May1943 and was discharged in Janu-ary of 1946. He has already re-ported to assist with Spring foot-ball drills.

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The Guilford College A CappellaChoir, bne of the best known col-legiate musical organisations in theSouth, will present a full concertin Pullen Hall at N. C. State Col-lege Public Lectures Committee.The chorus is composed of 45 care-fully selected students, directed (byDr. Esra H. F. Weis, professor ofmusic.The A Cappella Choir, one of the

first such organizations in thesoutheast, is in its 20th season. Itrepresents a college which wasfounded 109 years ago by membersof the Society 'of Friends (Quak-ers) and which is». known as prob-ably the oldest co-educational schoolin the South. It is a small liberalarts, institution, widely known foriii high academic standards.

Choir to Appear Here SundayMembemof the choir, who come

from seven states, are chosen fortheir ability and interest in music.Definite training, including musictheory, is required for permanentmembership in the organization, afactor which lifts to a high stand-ard the quality of performance.~Devotion of the Guilford Choir

to the best sacred music of the ageshas had a definite affect on church .music wherever it has appearedsince its beginning in 1929. Likethe college from» which it comes, thechoir attempts to reflect the sin-cerity, thoroughness and friend-liness of the small, student com-munity. It has always attempted tomaintain efficienty in its musicalStandards for tonal fidelity, bal-ance, enunciative clarity and inter-pretation.

Intramural Front‘ (Continued from Page 10)mainder of the contest. The SigmaPi’s scored five in the first and twoin the third.

3rd Syme Victorious\ 3rd Syme defeated 2nd Alexander

6-3. The winners scored 6 runs with6 hits; the losing Alexandermenhad 3'hits for their 3 runs.

Sigma Nu Loses To A.G.R.A.G.R. whipped Sigma Nu 14-6.

The winning batteries were Colliand Barber with Mackie relievingBarber, the catcher, later in thegame. The losing pitcher wasFrancis who was relieved by Jordon,and Wilson the catcher.

Sigma Chi WinsSigma Chi won over Phi Kappa

Tau 11-3. Moffatt was the big boyfor the victors with three runs andthree hits. Sewell and Ibach. werethe winning batteries. The losingpitcher was Jayne; the losing catch-er was Peale. The Sigma Chi’s had16 hits for their 11 runs. The PhiKappa had 12 hits for their 3 runs.

Vetville Trounces WelchVetville whipped Welch Dorm

10-0 on the 7th. Noe and Self eachhad two for two at the plate, andeach scored two runs. Kenney had2 for 3 average and also accountedfor 2 runs. The pitcher for thevictorious Vets was Robinson andthe catcher was Saunders. The los-ing pitcher was Thrower, and Pette-way was the losing catcher. TheWelchmen had 4 hits for the entirecontest.

SAE Wins In Close GameS.A.E. licked the K.A. fraters 9-8

in one of the closest games of the

Wolfpack Nine(Continued from Page 9)

’Cat third sacker, knocked out aneighth inning round-trip to breakup a 1-1 tie and put the game on icefor the ’Cats.Stateman Everett Lail and Mar;

lowe of Davidson matched pitch forpitch until the homer by Bird, withthe righthand tosser from State al-lowing only seven safeties. Lail’simpressive hurling was backed byperfect Wolfpack fielding, while theWildcats made two mistakes.Hank Utley came home with the

’Pack’s only score. Davidson playson the local diamondgnext Wednes-day in a return meeting.

Eagles Win EasilyIn a practice affair with the Mc-

Crary Eagles on April 8th, Statesuffered a 12-2 walloping. CoachSorrell didn’t seem worried aboutthe outcome of the game, but kepthis reserves on the field most of theafternoon just to find where thepower lies.

season up to date. The winningpitcher was Merritt.

After taking an early lead with6 runs in the first two innings, theK.A.’s lost their lead in the lastinning when the SAE’s drove acrossthree runs.The K.A.’s had scored two addi-

tional runs, one in the third frameand the other in the fourth inning,to take the lead 8-6 as the SAE’swent into the last frame. It was inthis fifth inning that the, SAE’sknocked across the three runs thatwon them a close ball game. Thelosing pitcher was Fishel.

n-..n.-VW>,....~ ......... , . .7 ...-.

THE TECHNICIAN.

Nation: .. '“Education for a fuller realiza-

tion of democracy in every phaseof living.

“Education directly and explicit-ly for international understandingand cooperation.

“Education for the

creative imagination and trainedintelligence to the solution of socialproblems and to the administrationof public affairs.”The reports are for. sale by the

Superintendent of D o c u m e n t s,GOVernment Printing Office, Wash-ington, D. C.

Education Reports(Continued from Page 6)

prises, and the Commission statedthat of the principal goals cf high-er education, the top three whichshould come “first in our time”are to Bring to all the people of the application of

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Join the N. c. smu- Bowling Club. nem-bers can bowl for 16¢ per line. Coolest placein town. Manmur Bowling Center. “For

“Liggett Myers buy the middle leaves . . . it’s the bestleaf. . . it’s mellow . . . it’s got to be ripe. They consistentlypay above the average to get the tobacco they want.

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Health's Sake, Bowl."