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Vol. XXXIII, No.1

Till: rnosif”

Bright New Faces Illuminate Campus' On Tuesday Sept. 16 approxi-Union Movie

‘"“Movietime”—8:00 p.m. everySunday in the Textile Auditorium.Sunday Sept. 28th—“QUARTET.”Sunday Oct. 5thL—“THE OX-BOW

INCIDENT.”

‘OhWhere, OhWhereWhere is the 1953 Maid of Cot-

ton? She may be on this campus.In opening the 1953 Maid of Cot-

ton contest today, the National Cot-ton Council predicted the the nextfashion and good will ambassadressfor the American cotton industry

‘ probably will be a college student.Of the past 14 Maids, 13 were

still in school or had just beengraduated at the time of their se-lection. The 1962 Maid of Cotton,blue-eyed Patricia Ann Mullarkey,21, Dallas, Texas, was a senior stu-dent at Southern Methodist Uni-versity.

Requirements for entering thebontest are few. Contestants mustbe between the ages of 19 and 25years, must have been born in acotton producing state. never havebeen married and be at least fivefeet five inches tall.Entry blanks may be obtained

from the National Cotton Council,P. O. Box 18, Memphis 1, Term.Other sponsors of the annual com-petition are the Memphis CottonCarnival Association, and the cot-ton exchanges of Memphis, NewYork and New Orleans.

All entry blanks must be post-marked before midnight December1, for the contestant to be eligible.A board of judges selects approxi-mately 20 entrants ‘to compete asfinalists in Memphis, December 29-30. From this group the 1953 Maid

‘ of Cotton and two alternates willbe chosen on the basis of personali-ty, intelligence, poise, background.and appearance.

Design ConvocationA general convocation is to be

held for all students and facultyof the School of Design on Fri-day, September 26, at 7:30 p.m.in Riddick Auditorium. Generalannouncements and school plansfor the year will be discussed.Students attendance is manda-tory.

"BIGGEST snow" COMINGThe Fall Edition of “The Biggest

Show of ’52” comes to RaleighMemorial Auditorium on Thursday,October 2nd at 8:15 P.M. starringNat “King” Cole, Sarah Vaughan,Stan Kenton, “Modern America’sMan of Music”, Stump and Stumpy,George Kirby, Teddy Hale and theCongaroos. This is the third in theseries of these presentations tocome to Raleigh. The first two,“The Biggest Show of ’51” and“Biggest Show of ’52” were tre-mendous shows, pointing the way to

' even bigger doings by Nat “King”Cole, Sarah Vaughan, Stan Kenton.

All seats are reserved to assureevery one who gets in a seat toenjoy this fine show. There is noincrease in admission prices. Theyare the same as last year’s show.Tickets. for the BIGGEST SHOWOF ’52” along with mail orders arebeing sold at THEIM’S RECORD‘|= OP in Raleigh. Colomed patrons11y or send theirmailoldersto

”I NDRUG C0» 9399thg '.

From the State College Gradbag of success comes Colonel Nyedoing a solo to fame and eminence as commander of the 17th BombWing1n Korea. It’s the Class of ’33 which claims him as an alumnus.Colonel Glenn C. Nye, 907 West

Clark St., Champaign, 111., NorthCarolina State College—1933, is thenew commanding officer of theFifth Air Force’s 17th Bomb Wing(L) in Korea.The 40-year-old command pilot

is a Regular with 16 years’ servicein the Air Force. His military ca-reer also includes combat bom-bardment experience in World WarII.A native of Winterville, North

Carolina, Colonel Nye was wingexecutive at Chanute Air ForceBase, Ill. He commanded the 322ndBomb Group (M) in the European

Theatre of Operations in WorldWar II.

Colonel Nye’s new command isrich in history. The Wing is theonly US Air Force unit that facedall three Axis war machines in theSecond World War. It was basedin North Africa, Sardinia, Corsica,Dijon, and at war’s end disbandedin Germany.From a 17th squadron came the

men who flew General Jimmy Doo-little’s famed Tokyo raid in WorldWar II. The Wing recently was re-activated in Korea as a Night In-truder outfit with the mission ofdestroying enemy supply lines andequipment in North Korea.

For Every Engineering Grad, A Place

A placement report recently released by Dean Lampe’soffice of the School of Engineering at North Carolina StateCollege reveals that every one of its June engineering.graduates has been satisfactorily employed.Three

Bachelor of Engineering degreeswere awarded by State College thispast June. The graduates foundstrong industrial and governmentalcompetition for their services, withexcellent starting offers.

Close to .15 per cent entered mili-tary service immediately followingcommencement, but even amongthis number some have committedthemselves to industrial employ-ment upon their release. Of the re-mainder, all had accepted employ-ment by the end of June, except for21 who were still considering vari-ous ofl’ers. It can be assumed thatall of these have accepted positionsby now.The employment figures include

those who plan to enter graduatestudy, and can therefore not be con-sidered unemployed. Their numberis estimated at nearly 10 per cent.Twenty-nine governmental agen-

cies and over 125 industrial con-as? representatives to the

ntinued on Page 5)

hundred and nineteen.

Profs ProfitThe three month summer vaca-

tion of the college professor isoften the envy of his neighborsand friends and everyone else inother vocations and professions.

It is surprising to find, however,that summer vacations are fre-quently the busiest time of year, atleast among the engineering teach-ers at State. This was certainly trueof this past summer, according tothe results of an informal surveytaken among the faculty of theSchool of Engineering.The survey established that the

great majority of the engineeringstafl" members were either employedin technical positions in industry;or on research projects, or theyspent long hours in consulting,writing, or studying.

Such a host of activities has abeneficial eflect upon the state and

(Continued on Page 3)

Apples ObsoleteIn the October issue of Pageant

there is an article entitled “10Ways to Get Through CollegeWithout Even Trying,” by RobertTyson, a member of the Depart-ment of Psychology and Philosophyat Hunter College, New York.

1. BRING THE PROFESSORNEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS DEAL-ING WITH HIS SUBJECT. Thisdemonstrates fiery interest andgives him timely items to mentionto the class. If you can’t find clip-pings dealing with his subject,bring in any clippings at random.He thinks everything deals withhis subject.

2. LOOK ALERT. Take noteseagerly. If you look at your watch,don’t stare at it unbelievingly andshake it.

3. NOD FREQUENTLY ANDMURMUR, “HOW TRUE.” To you,this seems exaggerated. To him,it’s quite objective.

4. SIT IN FRONT, NEAR HIM.(Applies only if you intend to stayawake.. If you’re going to all thetrouble of making a good impres-sion, you might as well let himknow who you are, especially in alarge class.

5. LAUGH AT HIS JOKES. Youcan tell. If he looks up from hisnotes and smiles expectantly, hehas told a joke.

6. ASK FOR OUTSIDE READ-ING. You don’t have to read it.Just ask.

'7. IF YOU MUST SLEEP, AR-RANGE TO BE CALLED AT THEEND OF THE HOUR. It createsan unfavorable impression if therest of the class has left and yousit there alone, dozing.

8. BE SURE THE BOOK 'YOUREAD DURING THE LECTURELOOKS LIKE A BOOK FROMTHE COURSE. If you do math inpsychology, and psychologyin mathclass, match the books for size andcolor.

9. ASK ANY QUESTIONS YOUTHINK HE CAN ANSWER. Con-versely, avoid announcing that youhave found the answer to a ques-tion he couldn’t answer, and inyour younger brother’s second-grade reader at that.

10. CALL ATTENTION TO HISWRITING. This produces an ex-quisitely pleasant experience con-nected with you. If you know he’swritten a book or an Article, askin class if he wrote it.As to whether or not you want

to do some work, in addition to allthis, well it's a controversial pointand up to you.

Chancellor SoughtRudolph I. Mintz of Wilmington,

president of the North CarolinaState College Alumni Association,announced in July the appointmentof a five-man alumni'committee toassist in the selection of a newchancellor for State College.The committee will work as an

advisory body to President Gor-don Gray of the Consolidated Uni-versity of North Carolina, whorequested the help of three commit-tees in making his recommendation

mately twelve hundred freshmenbecame, at the beck and call ofGeneral Education, the captives ofhigher learning. Some came will-ingly, some hesitantly, and somewere frightened into the move asthe local rlraft-boan'dnmr 1 beganbreathing down their necks. Thelatter group preferred to face 'themusic, smoke and train whistlesat State College. But whatevertheir reasons for coming, this latestband of inductees represents theCollege’s new blood. Soon enoughthe Red Cross mobile unit will arerive to extract some of it, butuntil then a definite gain will beregistered. These lads, and Las-sies? (hope) are to be commendedfor their excellent collegiate taste.They have chosen State College asthe place at which they will expandtheir mental facilities and broadentheir educations during the nextfour years, and they have chosenwell.

Last June, the student body atthis institution was depleted by.eight hundred and seventy-five.State could ill-afford the loss. Eachyear since the echoes of the depart-ing veterans have been growingweaker, a group noticibly diminish-ed in size arrives to fill the gradu-ation gap. (Chasm would be abetter word.) The armed forces stillhave their quotas to fill, the Navyneeds boots, the Air Force needspilots, the Marines need leather-necks, the Coast Guard wants itsshare of the drafwe loot, and theArmy, well everybody knows how .discriminating that branch is when Iit comes to filling vacancies.

Restrictions, competitive exams,quotas, everywhere barriers arethrown up in front of these aspir-ing young people Whose only andfervent wish today is an unin-terrupted college education. Whatbetter place than State College tocarry out this desire. State College, 5.nestled in the midst of a teeming-1.11.1,-metropolitan community, The Cap-ital City of Raleigh. Within oneblock bustles the properous andthriving new shopping center ofCameron Village,‘the envy of everycity in Tar Heelia. Depending onwhich side of the tracks you arefrom, there is a new campus devel-opment program underway whichwill virtually double the presentphysical plant of the College. Onthe other side'1s DribbleHall whereall the South’s great basketballstars can be observed in action dur-ing the court season. Across thestreet at the Varsity, many of themost notable foreign stars arefeatured, and every night afterdark the heavens overhead openwith that glowing personality, Mr.Moon as master of ceremonies. Oldfavorites like Venus, Mars andJupiter still rate top billing. Besure to take your girl to this showsome night. It’s a hit. . -. . all theflying ‘ saucers say so, and they’vebeen around.

After the hits come the runs anderrors. Theseare found on the base- 'ball diamond, still a little in therough, but it’s doing nicely, thankyou, after giving birthto a gay .; Vyoung blade in its owntoseedbad. ‘Last Spring the elders recall with-)pleasure how the Duke team got"mowed down, well they took a ’pretty good trimming anyway.

State College bordered on to“: 23of a new chancellor to the Board of sides by a series of four-baaTrustees.

(Continued on Page 6)wayswhichmaksit - _

. (ContinuudenPugh

Combing The Campus

.- extreme over crowding- dorms.

:What was your first A Small Sawmill Operators ShortofStateCollegethis

year?Boyd Boswell, Bush—TextilesCramped quarters, not enough

space for belongings.'Bea Bot-en, Mech. Eng.

There wasn’t any or much hotwater, cramped conditions, andvery long walks.Vernon C. Guthrie, Jr., Fr.-—C.E.

Although there is a shortage ofhot water and space in my newhabitat, it is a wonderful place tooccupy.Joseph Crutchfield, Fr. Mech. Eng.There is no hot water and three

-in'aroomisacrowd.R. TrabuIsi, Soph. TextilesMy first impression was of the

in theI feel that the students

should have been notified so thatthey, if they wished, could havemade other arrangements for livingquarters elsewhere. Many of therooms are unsuited for triple oc-cupancy.One of the few football teams

,that State holds an edge over inthe won column is Wake Forest.State has won 25 games, lost 16and tied 5.

Course will be held in the Schoolof Forestry at North Carolina StateCollege September 29-October 1,Eugene Starnes, assistant directorof the college’s ExtensionDivision,announced today. .Stames said forestry experts ap-

pearing on the program will assistsmall sawmill operators to find thebottlenecks which “reduce the lum-ber yield per log and which bringabout a reduction in the grade ofthe lumber produced."The major portion of the instruc-

tion will be given by Clarence J.Telford, small sawmill specialist ofthe Forest Products Laboratory,Madison,Wis.He will be assisted by Prof. Roy

M. Carter, Dr. James S. Bethe],and D. A. Stechter, all of theSchool of Forestry at North Caro-lina State College; and Walton R.Smith of the Southeastern ForestExperiment Station at Asheville.

Topics to be covered includesmall sawmill management prob-lems, mill layout and equipment,the selection, hanging, and main-tenance of saws, power require-

THE TECHNICIAN

Sawmills Can Be Big WEI-COME FROSl-l—(Continued from Page 1)

every angle. It is also characterizedby its conveniently located railwayfacilities which will enable you,should you want to pick up somequick change, to don a red cap andhop aboard one of the slow movingpassenger trains. There’s alw‘aysroom for one more porter. And too,there is an escape valve which thesteam plant uses frequently, butonly at the most propitious timesso as not to allow the escapingexcess steam to disturb the localpopulace.Up the road a few pesos, if you

can afford this sort of thing, thereis a covey of sanforized coeds atMeredith which are guaranteed notto shrink away from advancingstatemen. ‘They have been tried and

In addition, there will be demon-strations on sawing techniques andon methods of checking sawmillsfor efficient performance.

Persons attending the course mayobtain meals and rooms on theState College campus. The registra-tion fee will be $10 per person.Complete details may be obtainedby writing Eugene Stames, Exten-

ments and equipment, and lumber sion Division, North Carolina Statehandling. College, 'Raleigh.

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Raleigh

tested by this institutions mostamorous wolves. Say the Number-men (they have every girl’s), al-ways leave their lips with your ownseal of approval on them. Don’twait for the Good Housekeepingpeople.

Freshmen, while you are here,there will be talk of a well-roundedacademic «education, but that isadministered mainly through themedium of textbook, the lectures,the labs and the exams. There isno textbook to cover the other halfof your well-rounded education. Theknowledge, the experience, the as-sociation with things extra-curric-ular are yours for the taking. Makeno mistake. State College will be-come just exactly whatever youchoose to make it. If you lend your-self willingly to the task of better-ing. yourself, if you will impart ashare of your youth, your determi-nation to succeed, your enthusiasmand your vigor will become in-tegrated with the new spirit whichis pervading at State College. Don’tduring your four-year stay, con-fine your activities to the classroom, 'dormitory and poolrooms. For ifyou do, you will leave here withonly half an education. .and con-sequently will deserve only halfa diploma.How can I lead a d le life

you say, I’m no Ronald oleman,and there aren’t any academyawards given out for this effort. Norewards that you can see, that is,

. but they're there. Perhaps they willnot become apparent until thatsheepskin is ready for its lastshearing, but don’t let that stopyou. This is a long term investmentin your future. The dividends areworth waiting for.You name your organization of

afliliation. State’s got it. Many ofthem right up there with the bestin the nation. And speaking of thebest, there isn't a college presidentin the South who wouldn’t give hislast sabbatical to have the sevendeans with their respective schoolsincluded in his organization. YesSir, Mr. Freshman, you’ve come tothe right place.

REMEMBERVETS! 1F\Ou GoTO scuoor. UNDERTHE NEWMNGI BILLYouu. GETAMONTHLY ALLOWANCE CHECKmom VA Burma MUSTPAY FOR roman Flies,“

,, mass. werecomm.

use the New

«MICRMUTLMIC—the Absolutely 'Unitarm

DRAW]MG PEIIC".0Absolute uniformity means drawings without“week spotsf'r- clearr. legible detail. Famousfor smooth,- lonz-wearinz leads. Easily distin-guished by bull's-eye degree stamping on 3sides of pencil. it my campus stag!

TIADI IAIIS SEC. ”.5. PM. 0"FABER

Youare an

"0X16'rd man”

Whatever

your school. . .

You don’t have to be a professor to know thatVan Heusen Oxfords are your best shirt buy. You’ll ratesolid "A’s” wherever you go on campus in either thetraditional button-down collar or one of Van Heusen’s brandnew collar styles. Graduate to these new Van Heuscn OxfordShirts today. In white, colors and muted stripes.Van Heusen Oxford Shirt-mate Tie; $1.50

texture-roars coar.. new for: 1. 11. r.

" '1‘“ '.. ~"- 1""! u::"‘2v'~r' Ara-M ~’ “71*”: ‘ " I-""5‘ ' " .7»- >"--* "" . " ‘ :g, I'

R. Brose and Hans H. Stadelmaierto research posts in the School ofEngineering at North CarolinaState College has been announcedby Professor N. W. Conner, Direc-tor of Engineering Research.Both appointments have been ap-

proved by Dean Lampe of theSchool of Engineering, ChancellorHarrelson of State College, Presi-dent Gray of the Consolidated Uni-versity of North Carolina, and a[special committee of the Board ofTrustees. '

II RICHMOND. VA.‘ III! Ilnlflfllll' I." I! Slll II" III"I. “ $EPT.3(‘I i952

,‘E. l,.\ _, Iv] ,1 \ 5; _. .3 .5 .' ‘.. z-fi. ’ r, I, ,7 n: v ,. . 7:;5, ... , . . I

THE TECHNICIAN

Metal Men Named To Research sIauThe‘recent appointments of King. Mr. Brose, a Research Associate

of Mechanical Engineering, is arecent graduate of State College.He holds two Bachelor of Engineer.ing degrees, one in mechanical en-gineering and one in industrial en-gineering, which were awarded in1949 and 1950.In the interim between his gradu-

ation and his appointment to thecollege research stair, he has beenemployed by the King Fifth. WheelCo. of Philadelphia, Pa. His fieldsof special interest and training in-

IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY O! "I! COCA-COLA COMPANY

Campus capers

call for Coke

Everyone enjoys the breakbetween classes. The lid's of

for a time and relaxation’sthe mandate. What better fits

the moment than ice-cold Coke?

IVTHE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., RALEIGH, N. C.

Wbaww © I952, THE com-com comm

.clude machine design and powerdesign. ,One of the projects to which Mr.

Brose has been assigned is a de-termination of the eiiiciency ofradiant heating systems under dif-fering constructional conditions.Another project he is undertakingconcerns an evaluation of tractoroil filters for the State HighwayDepartment. He will also be as-signed to projects aimed at de-veloping the resources of the Stateand aiding local industries with thesolution of thei rtechnical prob-lems.

Mr. Stadelmaier, appointed a Re.search Associate in Metallurgy,.isof German nationality. He has been

nor:rsom- '(Continued from Page 1)

the region, upon scientific develop-ment in general, upon the staflmembers concerned, and hence uponthe School of Engineering, itself.

Firstly, as far as the State's in-terests are concerned, a great varie-ty of technical talent in everybranch of engineering science ismade available to assist state in-dustries and city and state govern-mental agencies in "technical mat-ters.

Secondly, these activities contri-trained in the fields 0f physical bute to scientific development acrossmetallurgy and X-ray technology,and has studied for the past fiveyears under several internationallyknown teachers of physics andmetallurgy at the Institute forMetal Research in Stuttgart, Ger-many. A technical report he haswritten on a recent research projectwas published in a German metal-lurgical journal this past June.

Beg Pardon Suh . .Bob Considine was an innocent

bystander at the fracas in an 'up-town gin mill that followed closeon the heels‘ of the 1949 footballgame between Notre Dame andNorth Carolina in New York’sYankee Stadium. A well-lubricatedSouthern gent kept shouting, “IfChoo—Choo Justice coulda played to-day, our boys woulda run thoseNotre Dame fellahs cleah off thefield.” A Notre Dame alumnus final-ly tired of this raucous routine,poked the Southern gent in themidriff, and observed, Mister, wecould beat North Carolina with ourProtestant squad."

Fencers Meet, fightThe Fencing Club will hold its

first meeting Monday September29th in the rear of the Coliseum.interested beginners are urged toattend. '

the country. Through the writingof technical publications and textbooks, and through research, theyadvance the teaching and extensionof scientific knowledge.A third result of such activities

is the personal and professionaldevelopment of the faculty membersinvolved. Such activities have beenfound to broaden the staff member’sinterests, to keep them in close con-tact with current developments inscience, and to familiarize themwith practical as well as theoreticalaspects of their specialized sub-jects. The School profits from hav-ing a staff of such individuals, inas much as these characteristicsenhance the quality, of their teach-ing and their research guidance forthe engineering students.

Technologists are in demand to-day as never before, and the Schoolof Engineering is a center of wil-trained and experienced engineersin every branch of technology. Thestafl’ is the heart of every educa-tional institution. The versatilityand industry of the engineeringstafl' accounts for the importantpart the School of Engineering atNorth . Carolina State College isplaying in' the rapid ecOnomic de-velopment of the state and thescientific development of the nation,as well as the educational develop-ment of its students.

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llamas

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CAMELS are America’s most pop-ular cigarette. To find out why,test them as your steady smoke.Smoke onlyCamels for thirty days.See how rich and flavorful they are— pack after pack! See how mildCAMELS are — week after week!

«_ The Sports editor excepted, all of next$9 T‘year’s Technician staff, from the editor shad-

» ing right on down to the last reporter, areblondes. Basically there is nothing wrongwith blondes. In fact, it has. been said thatgentlemen prefer them . . . and that’s allright if you’re Carol Channing of Broadwayfame. Unfortunately, glamorous creatures

‘ "" eMiss Channing are all too few in numberat this coed-starved institution.The problem is this. The editor is sore

afraid that he might get tired of looking atthe blonde entourage which presently sur-rounds him. Variety, that’s what’s needed.Not a few but, the introduction of a whole

1., host of new faces to break up the fairfhaired4' monopoly. Surely writing talent is not re-

stricted exclusively to the blonde literarytrade.Tuesday night is when the reporting flock

comes home to roost, and the place assumesa hectic air. Typewriter carriages, synonyms,

_ antonyms, mosquitos and frantic pleas forx;:' C more copy fly around the three-room Tech-45‘5- nician ofl‘ice like ants around a discarded

lollypop. Wednesday is make-up night. Thenthe trial begins . . . .' trying desperately to

29%, find a just-right lead, or a perfectly matchedheadline are a few of the major tribulations.Now, if you come up with great expecta-

tions of finding an editor leering from behinda pair of horn-rimmed spectacles, his lips sup-

’ porting a ragged cigar stub or a slow-burningkaywoodie, an editor who breathes fire withwhich he peaches young reporters for break-fast fare, and who is lost in the haze ofessense of old printer’s ink, Brother, you’re

f: in for a big disappointment. What you will53:“ probably discover is a cross between the poor

As head of a faculty advisory committeeappointed to aid Gordon Gray in the selec-

'5.” tion of a successor to Chancellor Harrel---,f% son, Professor Hartley of" the English De-

partment is confronted with a task whichhas assumed gargantuan proportions. Heand his committee are not unlike the re-

?» triever of a needle lost in a haystick (ad-mittedly a peculiar place to lose a, needle).However, in spite of the immensity of theproblem, the Hartley committee is pro-

"=‘~' . . ceeding, on a stealthy, optimistic basis.Actually three committees are engaged inthe important task of finding a successorto the Colonel.Thus far, all have been engaged in draw-

ing up a list of desirable qualifications ferthe incoming chancellor and in compiling amaster list of people who have been sug-gested for consideration by various sources.In order to get a cross-section of opinionon these qualifications and to entertainfurther, suggestions concerning candidates,the Faculty Committee has canvassed aselected list of student leaders and has

~ , mailed a questionnaire to members of the. faculty above the rank of instructor. The

results of these canvasses will be used asconfidential information for the guidanceof the committees.To the list of qualifications, THE TECH-

NICIAN would like to add one; that beingan interest; on the part of a candidate, inthe students, as individuals, and groups.It is of base consideration, above and be-yond a candidate’s administrative abilityor his experience as an educator. It shouldnot be treated lightly.

In joint session in Chapel Hill on Sep-tember 9 the three committees decided

‘5 spin November 15 as a deadline for thecompletion of a master list of candidates.

1! Winner Is Assured

1 students, alumni and stafi’, is in a position

,"' ,_ ’.".. . .1 MIA'A1’V.sv M ;,:,w’ ‘ I'L'i .L M?“ 1'”, 12‘. ‘

THE TECHNICIAN

Hark, Opportunity Knocksman’s Robert Ruark and the West Raleighversion of a self-styled Phillip Wylie; how-ever, this discovery should in no way dis-courage you. 'There are typewriters that have been sit-

ting aroufid here for months just itching forsomeone to caress their soft-to-the-touchkeys. You don’t have t9 be a literary giant,you don’t have to offer proof of having at-tempted the Great American Novelty, we justwant someone who can write with a little zipand zest, someone who likes to write for thesheer enjoyment of it, someone who will geta kick out of boosting reader interest. If youare in any-of the foregoing categories, don’twait. The Technician door is wide open toyou. In fact, we will all catch cold if someonedoesn’t show up to close it fairly soon.

It is disheartening to note, that at thisinstitution, with a population of almost 4,000,only a handful of students will bother to turnout to staff the college newspaper, not tomention publication in general. Even the factthat the main editorial positions on The Tech-nician command good salaries fails to lure arespectable number of literary enthusiasts.There are opportunities galore, on this and

all the other publications on the campus.Those without literary talent can benefitfinancially. . . by working on the businessstaff. It doesn’t matter whether your interestis in feature, creative, sports, or just plainnews writing. There is a place for you on thestaff of this publication. At any rate youreffort to find it may prove more rewardingthan that of Montgomery Clift and ElizabethTaylor as they sought a place in TheodoreDrieser’s “Sun”.

After that date the committees will becharged with an intense investigation ofthe names on the list. The Faculty Com-mittee is urging the student consulted tomail in their replies as soon as possible.October 1 has been set as a dead line forthe return of questionnaires mailed to thefaculty and staff. The three committeeshope to furnish the president with informa-tion that will enable him to reach his finaldecision as early in 1953 as possible.THE TECHNICIAN wishes at this time

to commend the Hartley Committee for itsdecision to consult responsible student lead-ers in order to obtain their opinions on thequalifications which the new chancellorshould possess. Already the'student ques-tionnaires have indicated an intense and

' comprehensive interest in the task.Naturally this newspaper, as it reflects

the interest of all State College people—

to promote a worthy, or worthy candidatesfor this all-important ofiice; however, ithas not at present, nor will it have in thefuture, a policy which will permit one manto be favored over another. Editorial neu-trality in this matter is then hereby de-clared. One good reason for the decisionof THE TECHNICIAN to remain impartialis based on the editors’ lack of first-handknowledge of enough candidates who aredeserving of the Hartley Committee’s closeiscrutinization. Furthermore, THE TECH-NICIAN has implicit faith in the abilityof the Hartley Committee, and its counter-parts, to produce for Gordon Gray’s finalconsideration, a finely screened group ofmen representing the best of their speciesavailable.

SlateThere isn’t much time left, but

cially and lamentable ends. If youshould happen to be in the vicinityof New Bern on the way to More-head and find your body all achingand wracked with hunger painsjust as you are within sight of thecoast, I have a remedy.

Exactly {five miles south of NewBern on Route 70 there is a cofl'eeshop called ANN’S which serves upsome sure-cure Vitals. Everythingon the menu is good, but the steaksare out-of-this-worldish . . . theonly thing Better than the food isthe proprietress, Ann herself. Sheis distinguished by an expansivepersonality matched by a goodnatured joviality which combine togive her more bounce to the ouncethan Pepsi.Further on down the read your

progress across the sound willprobably be impeded by one ofthose slow, southern drawl-bridges.But, don’t let your patience rimrampart. Morehead is worth wait-ing for. I was on a housepartythere early in the summer with agroup of Carolina students. (I ad-mit this knowing full well that Icould be branded a traitor andpermanently ostracized from cam-pus society.) Nevertheless, onemorning at a friend’s cottage, thecolored houseboy, having answeredthe phone, called upstairs to theowner’s son,

“Mister Bill, there’s a younglady on the phone asking for you.From upstairs Bill yelled down andasked who it was. The houseboythen offered up an all-time classicby answering in a tone both civiland logical, “I don’t know Sir, Ican’t read between the telephonelines.”Later in the evening as the con-

versation groups convened, the aca-demic merits of a young lady notpresent were being discussed. Oneof the more able racontuers saidhe understood the girl was quitebright and then asked innocentlyenough, “Did she graduate cumlaude ?”My companion snapped out of

his usual lethargy and replied, “No,she graduated thank-lawdy.

Incidentally, if your thumbingluck hasn’t been too good lately,you might try this novel approachwhich was described to me by mylandlady from New Bern. She wasdriving down the road one daywhen two fellows with luggagesporting college stickers loomed onthe horizon. Since her teen-agedaughter was with her, my land-lady had every intention of ignor-ing the roadsiders, however, justas she prepared to pass them, theboys flashed a huge sign whichread, APPROVED ' BY GOODHOUSEKEEPING. This was toomuch for my landlady, a generoussoul if there ever was one. Shescreeched to a halt, loaded the boysin, and noted that her daughterhad a swell time during the re-mainder of the trip.My landlady made another nota-

ble contribution to this column,and who knows, perhaps the wholecomic world, when we were sittingon the porch one sultry Sundayafternoon in mid-summer. It was

..‘.“‘ ‘V;”‘1 ,1.'.,‘r.

Se . 30, 1952

Al Harvard They . . .While recommending m a j o r

changes in the system of student-teacher relations for upperclass-men, a special faculty committee atHarvard suggests that the advisingsystem for freshmen continue es-sentially unchanged, but with asmaller group of advisers, each giv-ing more time to the work. .“Advising requires a time-con.

gaming individual relationship be-tween student and faculty member,"the committee’8 report states, “butthe pressures and demands on thefaculty have increased steadilyover the years so that most fac-ulty members feel harassed andhave less contact with and less timeavailable for individual undergrad-uates.

“This is not just the result, how-ever, in the size of courses. It ispartly a result of the tensions of .our times, of the difficult economicstatus of the faculty, and of thesize and complexity of a present-day university. It is partly, also,a result of something which cannotbe shown statistically, the multi-plication of faculty activities, allgood or justifiable or at least ex-plicable in themselves, which hastaken place at HarVard and mostother universities.“Committee work and adminis-

trative tasks have multiplied; ad-ministration probably increases ata faster rate than enrollment. Newteaching programs of various kindshave been launched. Research hasgrown in complexity and massive-ness. Consulting work for govern-ment and industry has grown great-ly. The faculty, in the Americantradition of expansion, has foundit exceedingly diflicult to say no toany interesting new project and hasfailed to face squarely the factsthat its resources were not reallyexpanding, in the last twenty yearsat least, that there were limits towhat it could do effectively, andthat the acceptance of new tasksthreatened the adequacy of its per-formance of older and more basicduties.”Regarding upperclass advising,

the committee recommends tutorialinstruction organized on a groupbasis. Each tutorial group wouldconsist of five students. “It is anunusually able, serious and indi-vidualistic student body which ison the average not only well suitedto the tutorial method \of instruc-tion but which also needs indi-vidualized instructiOn for its maxi-mum development and which willnot be satisfied with routine, lec-ture-examination, mass educationmethods.“The talented group of young

men which comes to Harvard pre-sents both a great responsibilityand a great opportunity. The Col-lege will not have done its full dutyto them unless it provides not justfor the future professional scholarsbut for as large a proportion aspossible of all its students thestimulus to individual growthwhich tutorial can give.”the week of the 107 degree tem~peratures, and any relief from theoppressive heat would have beenwelcome. ‘While we were talking, a storm

gathered over the ocean. My land-lady closely observed its progressfor an hour or so and then re-marked, “Looks like the storm isgoing to by-pass New Bern . . .the same way Grant did Richmond."

It did.

THE TECHNICIAN .

New York, N. Y.

Entered as second class matter, February 10, 1920, at the post office atRaleigh, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879. Publishedweekly by the students of North Carolina State College except duringholidays and exam periods.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTSEditor-in-Chief ......... . .......... . ......... Bob HornBusiness Manager .............. . ........ Lindsay Spry.Subscription Price .......................... $1.50 per College 'Year137-139 1911 Bldg. Telephone 2-4732Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE, INC., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave.,

Sept. 30, 1952

A...

Tlidiiiiitill'l‘iiiiPlATf/ll/the wit wtfh the weightless tee?tubal hy

flacrfi'c Mil/s

PLATEAU, the most comfortable year ”round suit youhave ever worn. . . . The suit with the weightless feel.

MARSHALL . .STYLE 2014 J’

Genuine Burgundy

$69.50

Other Suits from $49.75 Up

Custom individuality at its very finest . .

* MARTIN}.

Raleigh's Quality Clothiers

$23.50

Other Shoes from SI |.95 Up

. crafted forfaultless fit and shapely styling . . . for the easeand assurance that comes with better things.

/\

C.

West Hargett Street

THE TECHNICIANENGINEERS PLACED—

(Continued from Page 1)engineering campus during thepast year for the purpose of inter-viewing prospective. graduates. Thetotal included 18 North Carolinacompanies. February was the peakmonth for interviews, with Januarya close second.Interviewing companies ranged

in size from such large, well-knowncorporations as Dupont, GeneralMotors, and General Electric tomedium and smaller concerns fromthis area and nearby regions. Theyincluded industries with such di-versified fields as electronics, metal-working, oil, gas, coal, rubber,power, chemistry, plastics, syn-thetics, fibers, textiles, automobiles,trucking, ceramics, business ma-chines, plumbing and heating, in-surance, pulp and paper, furniture,and many others.Approximately one-fifth of the

graduates are employed in NorthCarolina, a relatively small numberin view of the fact that most ofthe graduates are native tar heels.

The report found several reasons toaccount for the fact that state in-dustries are still not attractingtheir proper share of engineeringgraduates. It listed these as fol-lows:“Some of these young men are

interested in engineering activitieswhich are not represented by in-dustries in North Carolina. Some ofthem are attracted to other loca-tions by high salaries which, insome cases, are not matched byNorth Carolina industry.However, the report continued on

a more hopeful note: “In the lasttwo or three years North Carolinaindustry has taken its proper placeand made offers to our young engi-neering graduates competitive withthose of higher industrial centers.As this move continues to gainmore and more headway in ourindustries in North Carolina, it canbe expected that more and more ofour graduates will be employed inthis region.”

Interviews were handled on theSchool’s premises through advance

OMnds

Dr. Fred 8. Barkalow, Jr.,fessor of zoology and‘ head of thezoolbgy faculty in the Division at!Biological Sciences at North Caro-lina State College, has been ap-pointed as a member of the Com-mittee on Conservation of LandMammals of the American Societyof Mammalogists.

Dr. Barkalow, a member of theState College faculty for the pastseveral' years, was educated atGeorgia Tech and the Universityof Michigan.

scheduling by the Dean’s once ofindustrial representatives and in-terested students. Personnel rec-ords of the men to be interviewedwere furnished to each company.The great majority of the inter-viewers expressed the opinion thatthe School of Engineering has moreattractive and complete facilitiesfor this type of industry-studentservice than any other colleges theyhave visited.

(Aquila. says:

welcome

N. 0.

back

State

What" it be in college styles,, a deerstalker hat or a jacket

with the belt in the back?When it comes to fashion,

Esky knows the answer .just as he knows what’s right

in good grooming and what’s “write"for good school work. And Esky says

look to the name brands listedat right. They're the same ones

, you saw advertised in Esquire as“Back to Campus" suggestions.

Check what you have . . . see whatyou need. Here are your

best buys of the new term.

APPARELAlr-O—Magic ShoesAlligator RainwearAllen Edmonds ShoesAmerican Gentlemen ShoesBaracuta RalnwearBass “Wealuns”Bostonian ShoesBritish WalkersCalifornia SportwearCatalina SweatersChem HatsCity lub ShoesClerks of England Desert BootsCoopers HosieryCoopers SportswearCricketeer JacketsCush-N-Crepe SolesCutter Cravat TiesDaks SlacksDobbs iiatsDrexel SocksDynei Processed SocksEagle ClothesEdgerton ShoesFalcon “Chill-Dodger" JacketField a Stream JacketsFlorsheim ShoesFoster SportswearFreeman ShoesHammonton Park ClothesHarriswear StormcoatsHarris TweedsHouse of Crosb Square Shoesinterwoven Soc sJantzen Sweaterslimlliml silllud (Bi St l J let. . u at our r soby White Stag) peKro Processed SocksLac wanna SlacksLamb Knit SweatersLee iiats \Los Angeles Sportogs “Sun Slides"Mansfield ShoesMarlboro ShirtsMasterbllt SlacksJ. B. Laskln—(Mo ton Lamb Coats)Mavest Sport Jack tsMayfair SlacksMillum (Aircraft Jacket b ‘ShlrtNona-Bush Shoes y mNyla-G-Cord UnderwearPacific Mills (Surretwlii Suits)Paris GartersPhi-Bates ShoesPleetway PajamasPortis HatsRand ShoesRaiafome SolesRainfair RalncoatsRobert Rels UnderwearSportswear by RevereRobiee ShoesRock Knit TopcoatsAfter Six Evening WearRugby Knitting MillsSimmons "Mr. Slim" Tie ClipsSchaefer SuitsScully Suede JacketsShelby ShoesSport Chief JacketsStetson HatsStormster CoatsSundial ShoesSwank AccessoriesTaylor-Made ShoesTimely ClothesTop-O-Mart ClothesVan iieusen ShirtsWalk-Over ShoesWembley TiesWestbrooke ClothesWeyenberg ShoesWings ShirtsWinthrop Shoes“Yorktown" Shoes by GardinerlDlLETRIESVltaIls Hair TonicSuave iialr DressingGillette Razor It DispenserMennen Cream Hair OilSeaforth Shave LotionLEA‘I'llElI It LUGGAGESamsonite Lu eDopp Kit a"Car SacPrince Gardner Fine Leather AccessoriesJEWElRYKeepsake DiamondsLamont WatchesParker PenMISCELLANEOUSBares Lounger ChairEastman Kodak CamerasS. M. Frank PipesMiller iligh Life BeerRogers imports (PMs)Portland Woolen Mills ianhetsSetwell Rangers (3 ,

' tittfltm ......r a 1'V I Mulls“

ale ‘ 'm

hi . ~

Rollvoid Scholarship “Agog“? P 1). WmiamD. StatonofRaleighhas ColJWH l :5“ t

, hon awarded a Norfolk Southern ' ' ' n, e presenSchol 1.1, for the study chancellor, has announced his plans“we:'11., n at North Care- to retire on June 80, 1968. .m. ”@3001elf?“ Alumni President Mint: designat-

Moth Silents mi iem ed H. B. Robinson of Raleigh, vice01M, :01: 'ps’ last pyear president of the Carolina Powerhave been granted renewal of their,- and Light Company, ’5 chairmanl for the coming year They of the alumni committee. Robinson:re Helen E Whitty of New' Bern, ‘3 a member °‘ the 3““ “11"”Class of 1922, graduating with aAll! Bennett 0f Charlotte, and Wal- degree in electrical engineering.

Other members of the alumnigroup are Guy I". Lane of Ram-seur, T. B. Elliott of Woodland,Carl R. Harris of Durham, and G.Frank Seymour of Goldsboro.Appointment of the alumni com-

mittee completes the selection ofthe three advisory committees whowill assist President Gray in hissearch for a new chancellor. OnFriday, June 20, Governor Scottnamed a five-member commitwefrom the Board of Trustees, and onMonday, June 23, President Grayannounced the appointment of aseven-man State College facultycommittee after consulting Chan-cellor Harrelson.At the State College commence-‘

ment service on Sunday, June 8,President Gray announced the pro-cedures to be followed in naminga successor to Chd‘ncellor Harrel-son. He explained these steps asfollows:

BUDDY KLEIN. and the ,

Statesman Orchestra

Welcome theStudents Back

Phone No. 2-1873Box 5565

Q~

THE TECHNICIAN, ,

“Under the code or the Consoli-dated University and in keepingwith customary,procedures, to as-sist me in locatiiig and in enlistingthe person whom I will recommendto the Board of Trustees as a wor-thy successor to Chancellor Harrel-son, I should like to work withthree small advisory committees.First, I will ask the counsel of acommittee of the faculty of StateCollege. Second, I will ask for acommittee of trustees selected bythe chairman of the Board of Trus-tees, Governor W. Kerr Scott.Third, of alumni selected by thepresident of the Alumni Associa-tion, Rudolph I. Mintz.The trustees committee named by

Governor Scott is composed of L. P.McLendon of Greensboro, chair-man; Edwin Pate of Laurinburg,George Coble of Lexington, Lt.-Gov.H. P. Taylor of Wadesboro, andReid Maynard of Greensboro.

Dr. Lodwick Hartley heads thefaculty committee appointed byPresident Gray. Other members ofthis committee are Prof. ClarenceM. Asbill, Dr. Clifi‘ord K. Beck,Dr. D. W. Colvard, Dr. D. J. Mollie,Prof. G. K. Slocum, and Prof. E.G. Thurlow.

The State College football teamis one of the youngest in theschool’s history with an averageage of slightly over 19.

Engineering Council

Names Officers For '52Announcement of the oflicers of

the Engineers’ Council at NorthCarolina State College for the,school year 1952-53 has been madeby Kenneth Hansen, retiring presi-dent.

Ernest Dobson of Forest City,NC. will head the student organiza-tion next year. Other oficers are:vice-presideht—Robert James ofRaleigh, secretary—Robert Carlsonof Greensboro, treasurer—CarlHerman Mauney of Kings Moun-tain. ,

All of the new omcers are risingseniors in the School of Engineer-ing. They plan an active programof student alfairs for next year,including the sponsorship of theannual Engineers’ Ball and the Eu-gineers’ Exposition, and the publi-cation of the Southern Engineer.They also plan to establish a com-prehensive program of freshmanorientation for new students in theEngineering School.Dobson, who is majoring in

Chemical Engineering, was his de-partmental representative to theE n gin e e r ’s Council during theschool year just completed. He isa member of Tau Beta Pi, the na-tional engineering honor society,Phi Kappa Phi, the national schol-arship honorary, Gamma SigmaEpsilon, the honorary society inChemistry, and Westminster Fel-lowship group. Next year he willbe a member of the DepartmentalHonor Committee of Campus Gov-ernment, and will also head theState College student chapter of

. , .

Sept. 30. 1952

Garden Short CourseThe North Carolina sen. College

Extension Division will hold gardenschools in three North Carolinacities in September and October,Assistant Director Eugene Stamesannounced today.Stames said the schools will be

conducted by the college’s Horticuleture Department, headed by Prof.M. E. Gardner, and will be sponsor-ed by the Garden Club. of NorthCarolina, Inc., headed by Mrs. RoyHomewood of Chapel Hill.

Schools will be held in the Schoolof Textiles auditorium, State Col-lege, Raleigh, September 24-26; theFirst Baptist Church, Canton, Sep-tember 29-October 1; and in Wades-boro, October 2-4.James, a member of the Civil Engi-neering Department is a past mem-ber of the Vetville Council. He isalso a First Lieutenant in theR..OT.C.., and a member of theArnold Air Society and the Ameri-can Society of Civil Engineers.

Carlson, an Industrial Engineer-ing major, is a member of the stu-dent chapter of the Society fer theAdvancement of Management andis vice-president of the studentchapter of the American Instituteof Industrial Engineers. He is thecorresponding secretary of ThetaTau, the treasurer of Campus Gov-ernment, and a. member of theMonogram Club. During the year1949-50 he served as vice-presidentof his freshman class. He is alsoa member of the Phi Kappa Alphasocial fraternity. ,Mauney, who is majoring in Elec-

trical Engineering, is a member ofTau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, EtaKappa Nu (The electrical engineer-the American Institute of Chemi-

cal Engineers.The other oflicers are equally

active in extra-curricular activities.

ing honor society) and the Ameri-can Institute of Electrical Engi-neers. He is also president of theLutheran Students Association.

Listen to

“Our Best to You”

Each

Tuesday and Thursday

NightsThis chap represents thousands of young, red-blooded sons ofgreatAmericanfamilies. Heisreadytostandonhisown,t0carry his share of responsibility. He is preparing for a brightfuture and desires to train further. toward his success. Hewants peace, security, and a full life for his family and home.If need be, he is ready to~= defend his rights and his country.WhencalledontoserveindefenseofAmericanliberties, hewillbefullytrainedandequippedtoflyaudfigbtwiththeU. 8. Air Force.

This is Whal he will do-Today’s college man will plan to stay in school and graduateif at all possible. Ifhe“re faced with early entrance into militaryserviceandpossessesatleasttwoyearsofcollege,hewillenlistasanAviation CadetintheU.S.AirForceandchoosebetweenbecomingaPilotorAircraftObservar.Afterayear

'1; ' of the world’s best instruction and training, he will graduateT. . into areal man-sized job and wear the

wings of America’s finest flying fraternity.Commissioned a Mad Lieutenant in theU. S. Air Force, he will begin earning nearly$5300 a year. His future willlbe unlimited!

% r e u. es. v.1: ”W q'

, 4- all-11:15

HUDSON-BELK will send one of its “Best to You” tosome student at State, Meredith, Peace. and St.Mary’s Chosen at random from complete roster.

* Listen next Thursday night to find out the boy inOwen who is going to be the first winner. ~; éwrrrat to on Moro Details

VHyosrmU.S.Air-Farcalaseorwrlednctto Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. 5. Air Force,W25,D.C.HOTHe is between the ages of 19 and

26% years, unmarried and in goodphysical condition, especially hiseyes, ears, heart and teeth. After hehas graduated from a recognizeduniversity or college, or has earned

*1 ‘ at least two years of college credits,7’ he is eligible to enter the Aviation

Cadet Training Program and willreceive immediate processing forassignment to training. By sendingfor an Aviation Cadet applicationnow, this Most Important YoungMan in America Today will helpbring about a_peaceful tomorrow.

'" '1‘ ', 4‘5! ~'~.3 £5 . .s’r‘

.30,

Head~ Physics InstituteThe State College chapter of the

American Institute of Physics hasrecently announced the names ofoflicers elected to head the chapterduring the 1952-53 school year.

President will be Joseph M. Wea-ver of Weaversville, N. 0., who willbe a graduate student next year inNuclear Engineering. Weaver willhold a fellowship from the NationalScience Foundation for his gradu-ate study.John E. Stewart of Winston-

Salem will be vice-president of theorganization. Stewart is a sopho-more in Nuclear Engineering.

Secretary will be Robert E. Hil-ler of Greenville, S. C., a graduatestudent in Engineering Physics,and also a research assistant on thestaff of the Engineering ResearchDepartment.James R. Bohannon, Jr., of Ra-

leigh, a Lieutenant in the Air Forceand a graduate student in NuclearEngineering will serve as treasurer.The organization is affiliated with

student associations in other collegePhysics Departments across thecountry. Its purpose is to encouragethe professional development of stu-dents majoring in the field, and tosponsor departmental and social ac-tivities of interest to its member-ship.

To Your HealthFrom the oflce of the Chancellor

has come the following memo ad-dressed to all the students at State.“We are glad to announce that a

student accident insurance plan isbeing offered at this College, andunderwritten by one of the South’smost progressiVe insurance com-panies, the Pilot Life InsuranceCompany of Greensboro, N. C. Thepurpose of this plan is to reim-burse students in this college forthe expense of hospital, surgicaland other necessary medical serv-ices required as a result of acci-dents. The health service of thisCollege is not equipped to handlehospital nor surgical cases exceptin a limited way as described inthe College catalog. The student

THE .TECHNICIANaccident plan will provide up tocertain limits for medical expensescaused by injuries.

Coverage is in effect forty-eighthours before the opening day ofCollege in Septemberrand continuesfor forty-eight hours after theclosing day in June. The plancovers all accidents (except theplay or practice of interscholasticor intercollegiate football), whethersustained at- school, home or whiletraveling between home and schoolduring the period for which thecoverage is in effect. Benefits willbe paid as stipulated regardless ofany other insurance that might becarried by the student. The cost ofthis insurance for the school yearis $6.00.We recommend that each student

take the policy.

You’re Welcome, KingI wish to express gratitude on

behalf of the American FriendsService Committee for the 65 boxesof clothing just received from StateCollege through the YMCA. It ar-rived in excellent condition and isjust in time for the beginning ofour fall program in which we arepreparing to send a large quantity

of clothing to Europe and to Korea.The clothing to Europe will beshipped in the very near futurewhile that to the Far East will bestock-piled in Tokyo in the hopethat the time will soon come whenwe can go into Korea ourselves andtake this material. Thus it is going-to be serving two of the greatestareas of need abroad.

Air Cleared ForVoice OfWolfpack

Campu's radio station WVWPwill feature a fifteen-minute resumeof up-to-the minute world-wide andcampus news weekdays at 7:45,supplied for the first time this yearby direct wire United Press tele-type and sponsored by LuckyStrike cigarettes. Companion fea-ture to the news will be a 11:00sports review, also sponsored byLucky Strike, bringing listeners upto date on national sports newsgathered from the United Pressand campus sports reported by theWVWP staff. Both programs willbe heard every weekday night onWVWP, 580. ksc. on your radiodial.The new program series is part

of a 50-station college radio cam-paign undertaken this year by thecigarette firm. An added feature ofthe campaign is a “jingle” contestwhich urges listeners to submitsimple jingles promoting LuckyStrikes. Winners will receiveawards of $25.00 and contest entryforms may be had at the radiostation.

State had a total home attendanceduring the 1951 season of 53,000in four games.

STUDENTS!

use

AWARDS

LAST

' YEAR!

Write a Lucky Strike jingle!

No box tops! no ENTRY BLANKS! It’s easy!

Just write a 4-Iine jingle based on the fact that

luuurs All! MADE

' to us“ “new

Here’s your chance to make yourself $25.Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle,

' based on the fact that Luckies are madebetter to taste better.‘

Then, if we select your jingle, we’ll payyou for the right to use it, together withyour name, in Lucky Strike advertising . . .probably in this paper. .vRead the sample jingles on this page.

Then get the gang together, break out therhyming dictionary, and start writing. It’sfun! And we’re buying jingles by the bushel!Hint—if you can sing your 5'

' ——...wae\-

IIIII All ‘I'III INSTRUCTIONSI. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plainpiece of paper or post card and send it toHappy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, address,college and class are included—and that theyare legible.3. Base your jingle on any qualities ofLuckies.

‘” “Luckies are made better tois only one. (See “Tipe*to money-makers.")3. Every student of any college, university orpost-graduate school may submit jingles.4.. You may submit as many jingles as you

good one!

L.S./M.F.T.Lucky Strike Means Fine TobaccoLuckies’ cigarette-tearing demonstrationLuckics taste cleaner, fresher, smootherBe Happy—Go LuckySo round, so firm, so fully packedSo free and easy on the drawBuy Luckies by the cartonLuckiesgiveyoudeep-downsmokingenioymt

taste better,”

like. Remember, you are eligible to win morethan one $25 award.

mmmmmm

BETTER

‘TIPI TO IOIIY-IAKIISTo write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you’renot limited to “Luckics are made better totaste better.” Use any other sales points onLucky Strike such as the following:

Hint—the more jingles you write, .themore money“you have a chance of making.

Hint—besuretorcadalltheinstructionsl

ingle,it’sa

. M\marfix‘mfismfi‘r

“WIMP“““33me

p ‘ .; -. ‘

Union Dante CrowdedThe incoming freshman class a!

State College was the guest ofhonor at a “Get Acquainted” danceWednesday night of this week. Theshindig was jointly sponsored bythe College Union Dance and SocialCommittees. All the local girls’schools were represented in varying .degrees. Music for the evening wasfurnished by Buddy Klein and histhree piece combo. The Frosh werelucky to have the State CollegeSecretarys’ Club for hostess.

This dance is the first of a seriesof dances to be sponsored by theCollege Union during the comingyear. Future dances will be held onweekends when more girls will beavailable from local schools.—

Welcome Students!We’re Starting

Off the New TermWith 0 Honey!

IN PERSONSUNDAY ONLY

Direct from HollywoodCHARLOTTEAUSTIN .

North Carolina’sOwn Star of

"Rainbow 'RoundMy Shoulder"

On the ScreenLate Show Sat. Nita

Sunday thru Wednesday

Charlotte AustinFrankie LaneBilly Daniels

in the TechnicolorMusical Hit"RAINBOW

. 'nouno ,MYSHOULDER"

Thurs.In. OCT

Ticket Sale ,Thiem Record Shop

No Increase in AdmissionSame as Last YearONLY can IN ,

nosrn «scum

' |I. r'1, '.2 “ I...,, .

r- ss

is‘l

. , . . . . :30

THE TECHNICIAN

Views and PreviewsFRANK DUNAGAN, Sports Editor‘

I’d like to offer a hearty welcome to the thousand and somestudents entering State for the first time. State has a brightfuture in sports this year, particularly basketball, swimming,track and baseball. I hope that many of you Freshmen will beout for the different teams to help make the future brighter.The big question being'asked around the campus is, “What

kind of a football team will State have this year.9”The players are young and inexperienced, the schedule is

probably the toughest in the history of the school, the squadwill be running from a completely new formation, and evena new coaching staff has been added. On paper, State will belucky to win three of the ten games scheduled. In fact, theteam will be considered a big success if four games are won. ,Looking at the brighter side of the picture, State will be

plenty tough and might pull some upsets. The spirit of the'players is taps, and that means a lot. Also, this will be the firstyear that State has had the manpower to use the two platoonsystem. Lack of blocking has been a bad fault in the pastyears, but even this looks impressive in practice sessions.The all important quarterback slot looks well handled with

such rookies as Eddie West, Basketballer Dick Tyler, CarlWyles, Eddie Frantz, Hal McCarter and Archie Faires. Thebackfield is- probably as strong as Coach Hendrickson canexpect in his first year as head coach, and the strength of theline will probably mean the success of the team.

Win Five Games!The schedule looks plenty tough, but I predict that» State

_.will pull some upsets and end the season with five wins underits belt. A success of this kind will greatly aid the chances of'big Alex Webster being selected as All-American.

Looking over the schedule, George Washington and David-son are two of the three games State will be favored in., Both

, teams are capable of upsetting the rookies from State, butI pick State by two touchdowns in each game.Then comes the game that the results have probably all

ready been recorded in Coach Snavely’s records. The worsegame of the season over the past few years for State has beenthe Carolina game. No matter how bad Carolina plays, Statehas always managed to play worse. Carolina will have a muchimproved team this year, but State’s new squad might forgetthe jinx and upset the over confident Tar Heels.Duke is picked as the team to win the conference, so looks

like we’ll have to count this as a loss in our preseason predic-tions. Maybe the Staters will disagree with me since State hasgiven the Blue Devils some hard games in the past years.

Florida State and homecomming is next on line and I picka Wolfpack win if the injury list is not too long. The game israted as a tossup by some and others pick Florida State, butthe Wolfpackers will be hitting their stride by this time.

Big-Four Win?The best games over the past four or five years have been

the Wake Forest-State series, so all you Freshmen make plans.to join the upperclassmen on a journey to Baptist Hollow Nov.1. Wake is heavily favored, but this means little. I' predict awin over one of the Big Four family, so maybe it’ll be WakeForest, maybe UNC or possibly Duke.The Washington & Lee game will find State in the favored

position for the first time in four weeks. State will have ahard time, but will find victory number four or five after thisgame.

Pittsburgh is a tough team, especially when it plays inyankee land. Lets hope State holds the score down in this loss.

William & Mary will have the usual strong team this year,but State will have the needed experienced by this time togive the Indians a hard battle and possibly a surprising upset.A team that travels to Texas usually finds defeat no matter

who it plays. Texas Tech will probably be the strongest team(Confinned on Page 10)

Ticket Rules For

Home Games1. George Washington, Davidson

and Florida State games will begeneral admission. The Dukegame will be reserved seats.

2. On general admission gamesSections even 21, 20, 19, 18 and17 will be set aside for studentuse. On Duke game, tickets will»be issued starting with Section21 and working down throughSections 20, 19, 18 and 17.

3. Date tickets for general admis-sion games may be purchasedat Ticket Booth in front of stu-dent gate starting at 12 noon onday of game. Date tickets forDuke game may be purchased atsame time student picks up histicket during the week preced-ing game.On general admission game stu-dents and dates may sit in anyseat available in the studentsection on a first-come first-choice basis.

5. On Duke game, tickets will beissued from Coliseum Ticket Of—fice starting on Monday, October13 and extending through Fri-day, October 17. Tickets will beissued on first-come first-servebasis. Students may purchasedate tickets adjacent to his ownticket when he picks up his stu-dent ticket. Each student willbe allowed two date or guesttickets.

6. Each student will be allowed topick up only one other student’sticket besides his own for theDuke game.Groups (Fraternities) may pickup tickets for Duke game start-ing with the upper part of Sec-tion 18.

8. .No student tickets for Dukegame will be issued after 5 p..m.,Friday, October 17.

9. No student will be allowed tosave seats on general admissiongames for any other party or

' group. 7

Splashers Seek

,Nah’onal HonorsWell you State Swim fans seem

to be in for another very enjoyableand winning season this year withtwelve returning lettermen back toaid in the competition and severalpromising Freshmen it seems thatwe can’t help but have another fineseason for the record books.Last year as you know the Wolf-

pack splashers had one of the bestseasons in the history of swimmingat State winning every dual meeton their schedule except for thelone meet at Carolina.

Returning this year with experi-ence are Paul Arata, Graig Lynes,John Deyton, and Rosco Stainbackin the breast stroke division; in thefree style are Don Sonia, FrankNauss, Billy Churn, and CharlesTweed and in the backstroke com-petition are Tommy Dunlap andprobably Allen Hull. In the moreartistic department, c o m m 0 nl yknown as the divers, are Alan Sten-berg and a Freshman, Gene Sykes,who shows great possibility as adiver.Also in the Freshman Depart-

ment we have two more Freshmen(Continued on Page 9)

Football ResultsTexas 28, Carolina 7Wake Forest 28. William & Mary 21George Washington 89, State 0Washington and Lee 33, Davidson 14Louisiana Tech 32, Florida State 13Pittsburgh 26. Iowa 14 .Duke 14, SMU 7

Weekend GamesDavidson at StateCarolina at GeorgiaTennessee at DukeLouisville at Florida State”mks vs. Wake Forest at Winston-Washington Lee at George WashingtonPittsburgh at OklahomaWilliam 8 Mary at .Penn StateTats Tech at Col. Pacific

Sept. 30,1952

elfpackGridders Upset and Spanked

Split-T Perfected GW Not SatisfiedWith Upset Win, But Romp Over PackThe brand-spanking-new State College football team receiv-

ed the shock of its life Saturday night when an unpublicizedGeorge Washington team met and walloped the Pack, 3 -0,in Riddick Stadium. The game was played on even tthrough the first-half, but the Colonials from Washingtonopened the throttle midway in the third period and rompedacross the goal line at will.The Pack and Colonials were.

both operating under new coachesand a new formation. The Pack, _known Saturday night as “all-thumbs,” made mistakes everyother play while the visitors playedfaultless ball, taking advantage ofall errors.A fumble early in the game on

the 15 set up the first GW score.Fullback Norb Danz moved the ballto the 3 where little Bino Barreiracarried over. The half ended withthe Colonials leading, 6-0.Len Ciemniecke started the ram-

page rolling midway in the thirdperiod when he went off-tackle fora brilliant 85 yard touchdown jaunt.After stopping the Pack and forc-ing them to punt, little Barreiredecided it was his turn to do somefancy running, and this he did—for55 yards to the State 7. Quarter-back Fox carried the pig-skin overthree plays later for the thirdscore. 'The fourth and final period,

thank goodness, produced 19 addi-tional points for the stingy Colo-nials. These scores were set up bya bad center, a blocked punt and afumble. ,1 Dans carried over fromthe onetfor the first of this period,Ciemniecke carried 13 yards for thesecond and Freshman Skinny Saflerscooted over tackle for 52 yards toend the evening scoring.Outstanding for the Pack was a

hard-driving fullback, Don Lang-ston. Don, a rising sophomore, col-lected 121 yards through the strongColonial line. The defensive stand-out was another sophomore, BigBob Paroli, as well as FreshmanJohn Zubaty and End Dave Butler.

Carl Wyles did most of thequarterbacking for Coach Hen-drickson’s eleven and l'ooked goodat times. Eddie West ran the teamfor several pass plays while in a

Junior VarsityAnyone interested in playing

football ‘is urged to try-out forthe team. Practice will be heldMonday at 4:15 PM.Candidates will check out equip-ment in the basement of the Col-iseum. Coaches O’Rourke, Bage-nis and Schacht will screen thecandidates on football fundamen-tals and will make recommenda-tions to the Head Coach.Four Junior. Varsity games are

planned to be scheduled this sea-SOIL

double-wing formation. The passingfor the Wolfpack was exceptionallyaccurate while the receivers wereexceptionally terrible.Big Alex Webster, last season’s

hero, wasslowed down greatly dueto a leg injury received in practice.He missed several easy passes andwas unable to get any distance onhis punts, but he did hit the Colo-nial line for a couple of nice gains.The few passes he threw were ac-curate.The Colonials were as near-

perfect in their new formation asm o s t experienced professionalteams. Quarterback Fox ran theteam superbly. Danz, Barreira andCiemniecki round out a backfieldcombination that will score plentyof points this year. The big testthe Colonials face will be October11 when they meet the powerfulVirginia Cavaliers.

State will meet Davidson CollegeSaturday in another night game inRiddick Stadium. Davidson lost itsfirst two games of the season toVirginia Tech and 'Washington andLee and will be slight underdogsto the questionable and shakenWolfpack.

Captain of Wolfpack

Mr“M.3:09

Offensive Tackle Ray Barkouskie, seniorfrom Kulpmont, Pa., willlead the team afield this season. Ray not only plays a bang-up gameat his tackle position, but he alsoyhandles the kick-elf chores andafter-point placements. Last season he made good on thirteen of1 Atwenty extra-point tries.

\' 1

Sept.30,1952 THE TECHNICIAN PEENiIIs‘

l952 Football RoSter"No. Name gtAge Class Hometown

LEFT ENDS .81 David Gebhardt 180 6-0 19 Fr. ...... Oaks, Penna.82 Dewey Stallings ..... 210 6-1 19 Fr. . . .. Wallace, N. C.86 Steve Kosilla ........ 188 6-1 22 Sr. . . Tarrytown, N. Y.87 Dick Tyler 183 6-3 21 Jr. . . . Newburgh, N. Y.88 Harry Lodge ........ 180 6—0 19 So. ..... Blauwnox, Pa., RIGHT ENDS80 Dick Dalatri ........ 190 6-0 19 Fr. . . . . Glen Rock, N. J.83 Paul Smith . . . . ...... 185 6-0 21 Jr. S. Charleston, W. Va.84 David Butler ........ 173 6-0 22 Sr. . .yFaetteville, N. C.85 Don Davidson ...... 210 6-2 23 Fr. -. . .. yPontiac, Mich.89 John Thompson ..... 178 6-1 20 Jr. . . . . Kenmore, N. Y.LEFT TACKLES59 Bob Paroli .....‘ ..... 235 6-1 21 So. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.74 Ken Urgovitch ...... 204 6-1 19 So. Garfield, N. J.75 C. M. Price ......... 230 6-1 19 Fr. . . .. Prospect, Va.77 J. C. Britt .......... 205 6-2 22 Sr.. .Fayetteville, N. C.

RIGHT TACKLES70 Glenn Nixon ........ 230 6-1 21 Jr. ..... Buffalo, N. Y.71 Jim Hillman ........ 230 6-1 25 Sr. ........ Kane, Pa.73 Ray Barkouskie ..... . 210 6-1 22 Sr. . . . . Kulpmon Pa.79 Henry Spivey ....... 235 6-5 19 Fr. ..... Weldon, . C.

LEFT GUARDS62 Charles Davis ...... 205 5-11 19 So. . . . . Goldsboro, N. C.63 Edwin Mazga ....... . 205 5-11 19 So. .Lackwanna, N. Y.68 Albert D’Angelo ..... 187 5-10 18 Fr. .gGreensburh, Pa.72 John Szuchan ....... 220 5-10 19 Fr. . . Phoenixville, Pa.78 Anthony Leone ...... 205 5-11 19 Fr. ...... Bronx, N. Y.

RIGHT GUARDS60 Bob Perry .......... 225 6-3 19 Fr. ...... Jéanette, Pa.61 James Frazier ...... 193 5-10 20 So. .. .. Goldsboro, N. C.64 Jack Haskell ........ 195 5-10 20 So. .. .. Garwood, N. J.66 John Bagonis ....... 195 5-11 20 So. ...... Luzerne, Pa.67. J. W. Frankos ....... 195 6—0 20 Fr. . . . . Portsmouth, Va.

CENTERS50 Ralph Mueller ....... 200 6-0 20 So. . . .. Paterson, N. J.55 Jose DeBoisbriand. . 225 5-11 19 Fr. . . Amesbury, Mass.56 Fred Battaglia ...... 220 5-11 21 Jr. Niagara Falls, N. Y.58 Dick Tenn .......... 220 5-11 20 Fr. . . . . Cleveland, Ohio1 QUARTERBACKS

I 12 Carl Wyles ......... 180 5-9 21 Jr. ...... Bufi’alo, N. Y.r 14 Eddie Frantz ........ 175 5-10 19 Fr. . . . . Charlotte, N. C.l 15 Hal McCarter . .1..... 170 5-11 19 So. . . . . Portsmouth, Va.16 Archie Faires ....... 175 6-0 19 Fr. ..... Wallace, N. C.I .17 Eddie West ......... 197 6-2 18 Fr. . . . . Alexandria, Va.= - LEFT HALFBACKS

42 Jackie Powell ....... 191 6-2 18 Fr. ...... Draper, N. C.43 John Zubaty ........ 190 6-1 19 Fr. Blairsville, Pa.45 Colbert Micklem . . . . 178 5-10 18 Fr. ..... Hopewell, Va.49 Alex Webster ....... 194 6-3 23 Sr. ...... Kearny, N. J.46 Ted Potts .......... 179 5-10 23 Sr. Alexandria, Va.

RIGHT HALFBACKS22 Dick Bethune ........ 170 5-11 20 So. ..... Clinton, N. C.23 Chris Frauenhofer . . . 185 6-1 22 Jr. . . . . Kenmore, N. Y24 William Teer ....... 192 6-0 21 So. Hillsboro, N. C.25 Mike Nardone ....... 178 5-9 '19 Fr. .Peekskill, N. Y26 Tommy Swanger . . . . 181 5-10 21 Jr. . . . . Hamburg, N. Y.27 Bob Tacker ......... 175 5-11 20 Fr. ........ Stiles, Pa.29 Gene Williard ....... 184 5-11 20 So. ...... Bufi'alo, N. Y.

FULLBACKS30 Dick Spritz ,. -. ...... -. 212 6-1 22 Sr. ....... Clairton, Pa.31 Joe Barringe’r ....... 191 6-0 20 So.. .Midway Park, N. C.32 Harvey Yeates ...... 230 6-0 24 Sr. ...... Byuffalo, N. Y.33 Don Langston ....... 197 6-0 20 So. Lexington, Ky.

Rogers' Soda Restaurant

3100 Hillsboro Street

"Where good food and hospitalitygo hand in hand.”

Welcome, Freshmen

And All Our Old Friends

Open 9:00 A.M.-II:00 P.M.

Relax, Listen, and Enjoy

Pack J'V’s Beat Deacs;

Frantz and Swanger StarA last minute fourth-down gam-

ble payed-ofi’ for Quarterback Ed-die Frantz When he pitched-out toHalfback Tommy Swanger, whoromped thirty yards into paydirt togive the State Jayvees a 19-13 winover a stubborn Wake Forest elevenhere Saturday night.The fine passing of Frantz fea-

tured the State oflense during thefirst-half and scored the first TD ofthe evening. The Baby Pack drivestarted deep in their own territoryand ended with Frantz passing 25yards to Halfback Colbert Micklemfor the six-pointer. Big CenterJose DeBoisbriand converted fromplacement.The Deacs could do little against

the strong forward-wall of the Packso they took to the air-lanes. Poorpass defense and the brilliant pass-ing of Quarterback Nick Consolesgave the Pack several big scaresthroughout the game. The Deacscontrolled the ball throughout thefirst quarter and made three drivesin the opening period down toState’s 1 yard line only to lose theball on downs.Wake Forest rolled back after

halftime intermission and passedits way to State’s 10. Consoles pass-ed to End R. L. Stocks to tie thegame up. Minutes later a blockedpunt put the Deacs back in State'sterritory and several pla’ys laterDick Marshall ran eight yards intopaydirt to put the Deacons ahead,13-7.

State’s ground attack finally be-gan rolling after this and Micklemhighlighted a drive when he raced

. 25 yards to the Wake Forest 5.Fullback Ralph Martini scored inthree plays to tie the game up. De-Boisbriand missed the conversion.A screen pass and a strong run- ' '

ning attack featured the final andwinning touchdown drive. Micklemand Swanger carried the ball well,but it was Swanger who out-ran thetired Deacs and scored the winningpoints. The Deacs took to the airin the closing seconds but an in-terception ended the game.

Pi Sigma TauSix rising seniors in the School

of Engineering at North CarolinaState College will; head the me-chanical engineering honorary so-ciety, Pi Tau Sigma, for the comingschool year.The new officers are: Spurgeon E.

Eckard of Hickory, N. 0., Presi-dent, Demetrios S. Meletiou ofGreensboro, N. C., Vice-President;H. R. Boyette of Hamlet, N.C0.,Recording Secretary; Alfred Bellof Wilmington, N. C., Correspond-ing Secretary; John Herther ofFayetteville, N. C, Treasurer; andAlton Henderson ‘of Wilkesboro,N. C., Historian.

WVWP

YOUR STUDENT STATION

Programs designed for your easy listening!

560 and 580 Kilocycles

. . . Be sure to visit and join us at our Studios located in the Publications Building . . .

Eddie Frantz

Come In . . .Inspect the Clothes . . .Throw your cigarette

butts on the floor . . .

Now ON THE AIR

SWIMMING;(Continued from Page 8)

who show terrific possibilities ofbecoming a very good pair in thefreestyle department. AlthoughCoach Casey has both these boysin the free style division now hemay by the time the season startschange them to some other one.Coach Casey is always glad to

have Freshmen or upper classmento come out for the swimming teamso if you have had any swimmingexperience or if not come out any-way and let’s make this year’s teameven better.

Everett Case, State’s head has-ketball coach, is the new presidentof the Southern Conference Basket-ball Coaches Association. He. suc-ceeds Tom Scott of Carolina wholeft to take over the famous Phil-lips Oilers.

t O OBig Alex Webster, State's triple-

threat, had a total ofl'ensive yard-age of 1,256 during the 1951 sea-son. This was good enough to leadthe Big-Four in this department.____—___ \PATRONIZE Our ADVERTISERS

Welcome Students

'And feel right at home . . . '.

norman’s

Near Varsity Theatre2404 Hillsboro Street

(Continued from Page 8)on State’s schedule, so mark this as a loss. If the game wasbeing played'1n Raleigh, it might be a different story.

, Even if State fails to win four games this Fall, the material., will have the valuable age and experience for future sea-

4‘ ' sons. There were only nine seniors on the 76 man squad thatreported for practice the first of this month, and 27 of themembers were Freshmen. The school is going all-out for awinning team at State, so count on the many changes made _

we past year to pay off the following seasons.‘ dur’mg‘

Coming Athletic Events

i3g.

Mon. Nov. 24

FootballCross CountryCross CountryFootballCross CountrySoccerFootballSoccerCross CountryFootballSoccerFootballCross CountrySoccerSoccerFootballCross CountrySoccerFootballCross CountrySoccerFootballCross Country

OpponentDavidsonDavidsonCarolinaCarolinaDukeCarolinaDukeWilliam & MaryWilliam & MaryFlorida StateWashington & Lee

State ChampionshipCarolinaPittsburghSouthern ConferenceMeetDukeWilliam & MaryNCAA Championship East LansingFlorida State is Homecoming Game

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THE TECHNICIAN

The Lady In BlackA hapless football team in the

Middle West had just fumbled awayits eleventh consecutive game. Thedejected coach was handed a pen-ciled message reading, “Cheer up,Coach. We have no team either.”It was signed “Sister Bernadette,St. Ursula’s Convent.”

Wolfpack Facts 1Riddick Football Stadium was

built in 1915 and has a seating ca-pacity of 20,000.

* t tWake Forest has not lost a Big-

Four football game since Statebeat them, 27-14, in 1949. Statealso tied Wake Forest, 6-6, thefollowing year.

It t *Four teams that are scheduled

on State’s 1952 football schedulehave never been played by a Statefootball team before. They areGeorge Washington, Florida State,Pittsburgh and Texas Tech.

* * 4‘Only ten of State’s 56-man squad

hails from the state of North Caro-lina. Fifteen come to us from NewYork, twelve from Pennsylvania,six from Virginia and five fromNew Jersey.

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Sept. 30, 1952

Open Letter to Class of ’56

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Milton, has gone to the ends of the earth to bring you thechoicest budget-priced collection ever assembled. Importers

far back as last January. These fashion scoops enable you to bebetter dressed for considerably less.

Milton welcomes your business and invites you to browsethrough his selections at your convenience.

Bills mailed home at your request

You’ll like our new quarters designed by Mr. Cecil Elliotof the N. C. School of Design. We're located just across fromthe Hotel Sir Walter, on Fayetteville St.

Sincerely yours,MILTON JULIAN

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