'by the late Henry Hadley,

Vol. XXIX, Number 18

: THE TECHNICIAN

of NORTH CAROLINA STATE-COLLEGE

STATE COLLEGE STTON, RALEIGH, N._C., FBREUARY 1,1949 Offices : 10 and 11_mpkms‘Hall

McIntyre To l'elure Ball This Weekend"

. Book Exchange

Becomes RealityBy OSCAR WILLIAMS

A student book exchange willopen at‘the end of the winter term.Col. Harrelson this week approvedthe Campus Government plans.

Alpha Zeta will be in charge ofi. the exchange, which is scheduledto open in the Campus Governmentoffice. AZ is carrying out the proj-ect under authorization of the Cam-pus Government as a service tostudents.

These are the rules to rememberin trading at the exchange:1. Each student will name the

price he wants for a book.2. He will place his price, name,

and address on an AZ envelopewhich goes in the book.

3. When the text is sold AZ willplace the money in the envelopeand hold it for the student.

4. When the original owner comesto collect he receives the en-velope and pays Alpha Zeta tencents to cover expenses.

Merit Rating System

Hailed A SuccessThe Merit Rating System is in

effect. Last Monday morning thefirst groups of students undertookto rate their professors and in-structors.Thus far thirty thousand forms

have been used and ten thousandmore have been ordered to completethe ratings. The total number offorms was under-estimated in thebeginning because each student isusing an average of six forms.Fred Kendall, President of the

Campus Government, has expressedthe opinion that the rating shouldbe completed by the end of theweek.The majority of students are go-

ing about the ratings in a fair andimpartial manner. The faculty isco-operating to the limit of theirability.At a Student Government meet-

ing on Wednesday, the final plansfor tabulation were made.

Little SymphonyConcert SundayThe thirty-seven musicians com-

prising the State College LittleSymphony Orchestra will be heardin a public concert in Pullen HallSunday afternoon, February 20, atfour o’clock. The program an-nounced by the conductor,’ Chris-tian Kutschinski, includes twoovertures: (the classic “Barber ofSeville” by Rossini and the moremodern dramatic overture “Herod”

out-standing American composer), theEmperor Waltzes .. by JohannStrauss, Friedemann’s “SlavonicRhapsody, No. 2”, and Selectionsfrom Verdi’s famous opera “Aida.”Mu Beta Psi, honorary music

fraternity, is sponsoring the con-cert, and members will be on handto see that everyone has a programWood seat. There is no ad-mission fee, and everyone is invit-ed. Members of the musical organ-izations are greatly encouraged bythe increasing interest and atten-dance on the part of students atthe programs presented by YOURcollege musical organisations.

Pictured above are eight of the nine members of the Sophomore Class that were recently initiatedinto the Order .of Thirty and Three. They are, left to right front row: Harvey Harry Scheviak, RalphHenderson Scott, Henry Sheldon Odom, and John Crittenden Umberger; back row: Ross WarrenLampe, Wells Denyes, Tonmade was Noah.Warren

Romanowsky, and Linzy Elwood Boyles. Absent when the picture wasarroll. Two more members of the class, Vic Babes and Paul Horvath. were

to have been intiated last night, making the required eleven members from the class.

Vote IncreaseThe Executive Committee of

the Board of Trustees passed aresolution favoring the increasein tuition at the three units ofthe Greater University, accord-ing to 0. Max Gardner, Jr. Themeeting was held at the CapitolWednesday afternoon. The grouppassed the resolution in view ofthe present cost of living andeconomic conditions» but alsopassed it with the idea of lower-ing it when conditions againreach normaL The entire Boardof Trustees will meet in the nearfuture, and if the resolution ispassed at that time, State Col-lege tuition will be increasedfrom $90 to $150.

Trailwood Plans .

Bowling; Dance

Germany's Agriculture

. ’ Needs Help—Schaub

you would like to bowl, sign up for “Our greatest help in buildingone of the six teams being organ- the agriculture 01 Germany is inized in Trailwood and West Haven. teaching them our modern meth-

Trailwood athleticdirector, Ruth och,” declared Dr. I. o. Schaub,McSwain, is organizing the league . .which will bowl each Tuesday night director 0f the North Carohnaat Manmur Bowling Center, 8 to State 0011989 Extension Service,10 RM. Bowling shoes will be “rent who recently returned from afree,” but each member will pay 76 three-months tour of Germany.cents per bowling week.

Plans have also been complefor the big Trailwood Square Dancewhich is to be held February 25 atthe Vetville YMCA at 8 RM. Theadmission,per couple, will be used to pay forthe refreshments.

Here This Week-End

ted Dr. Schaub, who went to 'Ger-many for the United States Armyas consultant on agricultural exten-sion work, reports there is no evi-

which will be 25 cents dence of starvation at the presenttime. However, he said, eight-to-12year-old children still show the ef-fects of malnutrition during thewar“The best way to teach our mod-

ern methods of farming," Dr.Schaub said, “is to bring overworkers from Germany and letthem work with our county agents.They could then return to Germanyand put into practice what theyhad learned.”Although rapid progress has

been made since the war, Dr.Schaub cities not believe Germanagriculture is up to pre-war levels.German agricultural scientists

are “hungry for news and just begfor technical magazines,” Dr.Schaub reported. They were pro-hibited from exchanging infomtion with other agricultural work-ers throughout the world from 1932until the end of the war.

By JAMES HOLLINGERThe Engineer's Ball will open to-

night in Memorial Auditorium fea-turing the music of Hal McIntyreand his orchestra. -.The Ball will continue tomorrow

asaninformalteadanceatlltofi-P.M., and the semi-formal featureball tomorrow night at RM. TheEngineers’ Council has distributedtickets to all engineers for the twoevening dances. All students areinvited to the tea dance and con-cert tomorrow afternoon.The main event of the Saturday

dance will be the awarding ofprises to the outstanding seniors.There are two men whose grades,personalities, and activities rankthem equal as the outstanding sen-.iors in the School of Engineering.The identity of these seniors is se-

cret until annomced tomorrownight.Members of the Engineers’ Coun-

cil will be active during the Ball.Tomorrow evening they will havea banquet just before the finaldance. The members will be intro-duced to the crowd during the in-termission of the feature dance.They will form a monogram on thedance floor to remind the studentsthlat they have an Engineers' Coun-c1 .The sponsors of the. Ball are pic-

tured elsewhere in The Technician.The president, vice-president, sec-retary, treasurer, and the dancecommittee members are escortingsponsors. .About 1400 students and their

dates are expected to attend to-night’s part of the Ball. Over 400are expected to attend the teadance. Attending the climax of theBall tomorrow will be a record1600 engineers and dates. The Sat-urday dance is feature of the wholeBall, completing one of the best af-fairs in the history of the school.The music for all three dances

will be furnished by Hal McIntyre,a Glenn Miller graduate, and hisorchestra. Mylntyre’s vocalists areBetty Norton and New.About seven years ago, Hal wasthe first man that Glenn Millerhired when he formed his greatband. McIntyre is best known forhis variations in made. His is oneof the most modern and polishedname bands.

Hal’s popularity is proven by hisfull schedule of college prom dates.Inthepastfewyearshisbandhasbeen featured at lasing collegesall through the naioa. IcIntyre’sfirst successffl recording was“Commando Serenade” and his“Sentimental Journey" became thenation's top tune. Mae now recordsfor MGM.

ROTC InspectionTo Be April 14,15The annual Department of Army

and Department of Air Force in-spection of N. C. State CollegeROTC Cadet Corps is scheduledfor April 14 and 16, C01. SamuelA. Gibson, Commandant of the col-lege’s Department of Militaryicience and Tactics, announced to-

y.The members of the board to in-,

spect the Cadet Corpsis yet to beannouncedpand the actual inspec- -tion will be similar to the inspec-tions of the past two years. The in-spection board will be composed ofHal McIntyre, left and vocalist Dr. Schaub said there is a large Air Force, Infantry, Signal Corps,

Betty Norton, right, Will be feI- number of extension workers in Ordinance, Quartermaster and En-tured this week-end when MCIII- Germany, but club work, such it gineer officers to correspond withtyre’s orchestra plays for the au- our 4.Hnual Engineer‘s Ball. on.

clubs, is not being carried the six ROTC units at State Col-less.

MISS JACKIE MURRAYRoanoke Iopids, N. C.

MISS OLIVIA GARRETTIolbolo, N. C.

C. STATE COLLE

_ MISS MARTY‘HINKLEWinston-Salem, N. C.

4-.MRS. JAMES M. YOIKE, JR. ,Washington, D. C.

ENGINEER’S BALL g4...

THE TECHNICIAN

Spensers of the Engineer’s Ball at N. C. State

"dsoc’tc-‘ls

MISS PEGGY CORRIHERNewton, N. C.Pictured above are the sponsors of the annual Engineer’s Ball. They are Miss Charlotte Bowman of

Boone Mill. Va. with W. C. (Bill) English of Winston-Salem, president of the Engineers Council; MissOliv1a Garrett of Roxboro with Lewis Allen of Raleigh, vice-president of the council and chairman ofthe dance committee; Mrs. James M. Yorke, Jr., of Washington, D. C. with her husband, who is secre-tary of the council; Miss ,Martha Rascoe of Windsor with Hugh Horne of Roanoke Rapids, treasurerof the council; Miss Jackie Murray of Roanoke Rapids with Zeb Jones of Monroe, dance committeemember; Miss Marty Hinkle of Winston-Salem with Fred W. Butner of Winston-Salem, dance commit-tee member; and Miss Peggy Corriher of Newton with Duard C.member.

Linn of Landis, dance committee

World Federalist Speaker

To Address Y Fellowship' ' Samuel Levering, member of theNational Executive Council of theUnited World Federalists, Inc.,foremost U. 8. proponents of worldgovernment will be the main speak-er at a meeing, of the Y UpperClass Fellowship on Feb. 23 at 8o’clock in the Y auditorium it wasannounced this week by Earl Dicks,program chairman.Mr. Levering, nationally known

orchardist, economist and leader inthe Religious Society of Friends(Quakers) , whose unceasing effortson behatf of world federal govern-ment have qualified him as one ofthe country’s foremost experts onthe subject, was educated at Cor-nell University. He received hisB.S. in 1930; spent the next fouryears doing graduate work for a'Ph.D. During these same years, hewas an instructor in Pomology andan extension horticulturist. From1984‘ to 1930, he held the positionsof economist and director of em-ployee training of the Farm CreditAdministration. Since that time hehas been an orchardist and horti-culturist with membership in theVirginia State Horticultural So-

ciety and the American Society ofHorticultural Science. He is Chair-man of the Council of the TellurideAssociation, an educational endow-ment.From 1936 until 1945, Mr. Lever-

ing worked for. world governmentlargely through his Quaker affili-ations, which are numerous. He isChairman of the Peace Board ofthe Five Years Meeting of Friendsin America, Vice-Chairman of theFriends Committee on NationalLegislation and a, member of theExecutive Committee of the Ameri-can Friends Service Committee. Heis also a member of the Fellowshipof Southern Churchmen.

In 1945, Mr. Levering joinedWorld Federalists and was electedto the Executive Council. Lecturingthroughout the country, he tookpart in Institutes of InternationalRelations held by the AmericanFriends Service Committee at DesMoines, Iowa, and Greensboro, N.C. Later, he participated in aseries of atomic energy-world gov-ernment forums, sponsored by theUniversity of North Carolina to—gether with the Oak Ridge Associ-

'WE

CLEAN

CLOTHES

CLEANER!

Friendly Cleaners

2910 Hillsboro St.Telephone 20888

ation of Atomic Scientists and theUnited World Federalists of NorthCarolina. This last group Mr. Lev-ering organized.Same of Mr. Levering’s pub-

lished works are scientific papersin the Proceedings of the AmericanSociety of Horticultural Science,numerous articles on peace andworld government for the AmericanFriend and the University of NorthCarolina Extension bulletin, “IsWorld Government the Path toPeace?”

FOR SALE—Suit of tails, size 38,with accessories priced for im-mediate sale. Apply Lot No. 138,'Trailwood. Also 75 lb. enamelfinish ice box—$15.

....'. . .. __ -W-rLam-am“bu‘Q—w .«wu ..,

February 18, 1949"'campus. Members are selected onthe basis of leadership, citizenship,Kappa Phi Kappa

Inltiates Seven scholarship, and sportsmanship.James .0. Barber, Jesse P. Mor-- .

Kappa Phi Kappa fraternity ‘ac- gan, Silas J. Little, Jack D.:cepted seven new members in form- Teague, Robert w, Leith, Harrellal initiation ceremonies Thursday B. Davenport, and Dewey m, Cornnight, February 10. successfully completed initiationKappa Phi Kappa is the profes- ceremonies and were accepted into

sional education fraternity on the the fraternity.

KEN BEN 5d-10¢-25¢ STOREWE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF AIRPLANE

DOPES, CEMENT AND MODELING CLAY2506 HILLSBORO ST.

‘ THICK

Milkshakes20¢ each

DELICIOUSSANDWICHES

QUICK SERVICE

I LITTLE MOORE

HILLSBORO ST. OPPOSITE TOWER

Choose

forstnerJewelry

For Beauty and QualityTie Clasp from $1.50 Up

WEATHERMAN JEWELERS1904 Hillsboro Street ‘ .«

IF YOU lIKE l0 DANCE YOU WILL IOVE l0 SKATE

mm\

TO THE TANGO, WALTZ, BLUES AND OTHER

.DANCES ON SKATES

REGISTERED R.S.R.O.A. PROFESSIONAL TEACHERSFOR NATION REGARDING CLASSES, PARTIES,PRIVATE INSTRUCTION CALL I. G. ROBERTS—8694

BROOKS RECREATION

CENTER

TUCKER ST. AT EOYLAN AVE.

>’xAbove are some of the officers and representatives of the Dormitory Club in Owen. They are, from

left to right, first— row: Dan Crook, third floor representative; Eugene Jeflords, president; Jerry Filli-ciotto, treasurer; Paul Lovington, first floor representative. In the second row: Dick Gillon, secondfloor representative; Bruce Darden, first iloor representative; and Bill King, second floor representa-tive. Gil Newton, vice-president, and A. C. Newsome, third floor representative, are in the rear.Several men, including secretary James Vause, were absent when the picture was taken. A

High School To Be

Invited To ExpositionThe High School Committee of

the Engineers’ Council, under thechairmanship of Henry A. Corri-her, has prepared a letter that willgo out to 230 of the larger highschools of the state concerning the

Engineer’s Exposition. The event,which is sponsored by the Engi-neers’ Council, is scheduled to takeplace April 29 and 30.The Engineer’s Exposition: dem-

onstrates engineering in actionthrough colorful and interestingexhibits in eight major divisions ofthe School of Engineering. Sinceit is designed primarily for highschool students“ the Exposition

YOU, KNOW, 808,

gives prospective engineers' an ex-cellent foretaste of the workings ofvarious types of engineering.

It is hoped that these letters willarouse the interest of graduatingseniors who may already be inter-ested in an engineering career, aswell. as those students who are stillundecided as to what career tochoose.

'THE 30-DAY CAMEL TESTI MADE PROVED TO MEHOW REALLY MILDCAMELS ARE!

IM A CAMEL SMOKERFROM WAY max, FRAN.

I my HOW MILDAND FULL'FLAVORED

CAMELS ARE!

allow-3M9M.’T for taste, T for throat. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camelsare the mildert cigarette you’ve ever smoked, return the package with thennusedCamdaandyonwfllteodveiofnupnrchaaepfieeplnsm(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Canpany, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

He: e’s singing star,flan Wencn,ta|king ll over

With Bob Wells, lyricistof ”What 5 My Name?"

Test Camel mildness for your-self in your Own “T-Zone.”

H Raleigh Technical Institute

; To Be Established Here Show:Plans to establish the Raleigh

Technical Institute at State Col-lege early next spring were draft-ed at meeting of educators andindustrial representatives at thecollege recently.The proposed institute will offer

a wide range of industrial train-inglfor young men who are unableto enter the regular four-year col-lege courses and will be designed toincrease the supply of skilled per-sonnel for North Carolina’s grow-ing industries.Dean J. H. Lampe of the Col—

lege’s School of Engineering toldthe group that the expansion of theState’s industriesx depends, in alarge measure, on the number ofmen trained in vocational and tradeschools and in technical institutes,such as the one proposed at thecollege.

Classes offered by the institute,Dean Lampe said, will be held atnight and will be open to industrialworkers in this area. He said thatthe courses will be arranged tomeet specific needs of industry inthis section.

NOW OPENTo Serve YouBreakfast

LunchSupper

HANDY ' ..’DRUG STOREOpposite Patterson Hall

The institute’s main curricula,Dean Lampe reported, will be inthe fields of building construction,drafting and mechanical technol- ~ogy, and electrical technology. Fun-damental training in all aspects ofthese industrial operations, includ-ing classroom work and laboratoryexercises, will be provided.

Director Edward W. Ruggles ofthe College’s Extension DivisiOn,who presided over the meeting,explained that the courses will beformulated in detail within a fewweeks and that final plans to openthe institute in the early springwill [be made soon. .Other speakers who described the

need for the training in their busi—nesses included Paul Tillery, chair-man of the manufacturers com-mittee of the Raleigh Chamber ofCommerce; E. Browne Hicks of theCarolina Power and Light Corn-pany; George Cherry, superinten-dent of buildings and grounds forthe State; and John R. Drummy,

, industrial secretary of the RaleighChamber of Comerce.

Al".-..'1),'.:""'_.‘..,'.."'~‘—.»A.'-..,1....M“‘1.Q.N“h...‘1‘...“...1‘?"y -‘‘I‘“1..

'‘.

_'

Stains, and George Horel.

.P_.‘...-~A_r.. QI ......,..,..........-W..~"“~M“~'M“

Social life for the winter termwill move into high gear next .week-end when the Interfraternity Coun-cil brings Jimmy Dorsey. and hisOrchestra to the' campus for twOdances and an afternoon concert.Both the dances will be held in

, Frank Thompson Gymnasium from' ‘9 until 12 o’clock. The Saturday' night affai'r will be strictly fennel.

New FeatureA new feature of this dance set

will be the open-to-all concertwhich will be held in Pullen HallSaturday afternoon from. 3 ’til 5o’clock.

n-.....‘..—-..~.—.—..-...>.........- ‘\

.A.N:........_.4..~_.P..M-—.—........._....__-......._nu...”......

.a.

famous than his much celebratedbrother Tommy, is one of the fewtop-bracket hands to .appear onthe State Campus for a long time.Known from Maine to California asa purveyor of fine dance music,Dorsey has traditionally been one

1x...-a..-«u..—qua—w...”.

man—4‘"a-..”u._.-.......-_........“1....m..-,-w.

Jimmy Dorsey, only slightly less ..

Jimmy DorseyTo Play Wildliie Seniors

For [PC Midwintersof the top bandleaders in the coun-try. In addition to being featuredby many major radio networks,Jimmy has starred in Monogramand MGM pictures and MGM rec,-ords. Three of Jimmy’s more fam-ous discs are ‘fAmapola,” “GreenEyes”, and “Tangerine.”Featured vocalists with the Dor-

sey outfit are Helen Lee and LarryNoble‘. . \A limited number of guest bids

may be obtained from fraternitymen for the dance.

Music FraternitySponsors Contest

All barber shop quartets and thelike—attention! Here is yourchance to build up funds for thatparty that you have been planning,or that baseball and bat for whichyour group has been trying toraise funds. r ' 'The general idea is that Mu Beta

Psi wants the students of StateCollege to become a little moremusic minded. In order to give'thestudents a chance to accomplishthis, the fraternity is sponsoring aa centest. Each group shall have aminimum of ten men and shall singthe Alma Mater, one other schoolsong of their own choosing, and anovelty number. Words and musicfor the school songs will be fur-nished by Mu Beta Psi. Prelimi-nary contests will be held in earlyApril and three groups will be

. chosen to compete in the final con-test which will be held on StuntNight, April 15th, with the coop-eration of Blue Key. Prizes will beawarded as follows: first place,$15; second place, $10;.and thirdplace, $5.

Students living in Vetville can

Published Weekly

~ By the Students

' ................. AVERY BROOK -»gamygiflm ................ BOB McLEODmanaging Editor ................. Hom AnnaSubscription Price - - - -‘ $1.50 Per College YearOffices : 10Reiterates!at podunder

and 11 Tompkins Hall Telephone 4732a matter February

of ice at salami,t Act of March 8. 1879.

10, 1980,North Carolina,

. 3......“ m sue-u! Alva-till" n, ’

“WA“National Advertking Service, Inc.rush-am ”nativeN" 103‘. N. Y.”p.m.um-Iaal’nabes

‘ run: TECHNICIAN

Wildlifers At Lake Mattamuskeet

'From left to right: Clyde Litchlleld and B. L. Brooks, guides; seniors Yates M. Barber, Jr., Howard

GoingMieldBy EDWARD BRADLEY

Wildlife seniors are going afieldduring their final year at N. C.State. Dr. Frederick S. Barkalow,Professor of Zoology, indicated thatthree field trips are planned forthe students. Two of these tripshave already taken place with thefinal one scheduled for spring. Dr.Barkalow states that the primaryobject of these outings is to helpthe future biologists to better un-derstand the problems and needs ofthe sportsmen. The graduating sen-iors this year are Yates M. Barber,Jr., of Moyock, Jack De‘rmid ofCharlotte, and Howard Stains,George Here], and H. A. Towle, allfrom New Jersey.The two trips already completed

were for the purpose of observingand participating in the operationsof controlled hunts on federal andstate lands. The first trip was adeer hunt at Holly Shelter WildlifeRefuge in Pender County duringthe fall quarter. The boys didn’thave any luck with their guns, butthe two Tar Heels did get a greatdeal of pleasure out of showing theNew Jersey students what deerhunting was like in thick under-brush. A duck hunt at Lake Matte-muskeet in Hyde County on De-cember 1.7 and 18 made up the sec-.ond trip.

Wildlife students heard a talkgiven by Mr. Reichert, representingthe Mirakel Repair Co. of MountVernon, N. Y., Thursday evening,February 17. Mr. Reichert’s talkdealt with binoculars from thepractical point of view with em-phasis on their correct use, care,methods of appraisal, checking, etc.The next meeting of the Wildliferswill be held on March 1, in Patter-son Hall, Room SS, at 7 p.m. *‘__.—__—__———\——-—contact Charles Rice, 20 Trailwood,for further information. The stu-dents living in the dormitories willbe able to find out more about thecontest through the dormitoryclubs. The fraternity men can con;tact Hurley King, telephone 4843;Charles Stott, telephone 2-1873; orCarlyle Cooke, telephone 4843, formore information about the con-test.

Ag Club HearsAgronomy Speaker

. A talk accompanied by slides onagriculture in Japan will be pre-sented by Dr. Lee of the Agron-omy department at next Tuesday’sAg Club meeting. Dr. Lee has spentsome time in Japan and is quitefamiliar with the topic.The club had an amateur pro-

F

_ . ' I

Campus. Bits :-:

Rifle rah Scores WinState College rifle tea- defea

the Oak Ridge Military Intituteteam Saturday afternoon, February12, by a score of 1775 to 1736 atthe local rifle range at FrankThompson Gym.

Outstanding shot for the matchwas Edwin B. Armstrong of Statewho fired a score of 183 out of apossible 200.

Distribute ReportsThe North Carolina Agricultural

Experiment Station released fordistribution this week the 70th An-nual Report for the year endingJune 30, 1947. The report coversthree major fields of research, fieldcrops, horticultural crops, and live-stock and poultry.

FencingThe Cosmopolitan club of State

College ofiers the students an op-portunity to learn how to fence.Fencing is “the sport of the gentle-man, the art of self defense, thedefense of honor, and the tradi-tional sport of knights.” Studentsinterested in joining these fencingclasses should see Coach Al Craw-ford in the Training Room at theGym.

Dance Climaxes ActivitiesTo bring about better under-

standing and more friendship be-tween students of different re-ligious belief, organizations of thedifferent campus organizations aresponsoring a square dance to beheld in the gym of the State Schoolforthe‘ Blind on Saturday, Febru-ary 26? beginning at 8 p.m.Those who are not familiar with

the dance will receive instructions,and the rest will come easy. Girlsfrom Peace, Meredith, and SaintMary’s School will be there, andwill present dramatic skits as partof the program. Tickets may be

Theta Tau Initiates

Nine EngineersGrand Regent Norman B. Ames,

national head of the Theta Tauengineering fraternity, was thefeatured speaker at the formal ban-quet in honor of the new initiatesand the charter members of theState Collegechapter. The banquetwas given following the initiationceremonies on Saturday, February12.

Chancellor J. W. Harrelson andother college dignitaries, chartermembers, and ocal alumni mem-bers were pr nt for the initia-tion festivities. Ceremonies ‘washeld in the College YMCA at 5:30p.m., followed by the banquet at7:30 p.m. in the Bon-Air SupperClub.Nine outstanding men in the

School of Engineering were ac-cepted to join the Rho Chapterof Theta Tau Fraternity. The initi-ates are: Civil Engineering stu-dents George H. Andrews, HighPoint; Harold Clingman Rhudy andJack Raymond Long, both of

St

Greensboro; Ross Warren Lampe,Chemical Engineering, Raleigh;Laurence Ernest Poteat, MechanicalEngineering, Bakersville, N. C.;Duard C. Linn, Ceramic Engineer-ing, Landis, N. 0.; Harold BernWilliamson, Electrical Engineering,Washington, N. C.; and IndustrialEngineering students RichardThomas Jefferson, Henderson, N.C.; and William Findlay Thompsonof Detroit, Mich.

gram at the regular meeting lastweek. Contestants were, from theAg Club and Forestry Club. Prizeswere presented to the winners asfollows: first, Moo Moo Trio; sec-ond, Local Yokels, Himie and Abie;third, Bow Tie Trio and fourth,Lumberjack Trio.

’fl-..‘- ..,... ,

.18 1949')

sacrum:Gloria and Gladis Gardner'5"! SPIKE JONES‘ MusicalDegradation loves

obtained at the YMCA desk orfrom members of the religious or-ganizations.

Glenn C. Klingman, associateprofessor of agronomy, has beennamed faculty chairman of the na-tional committee of the StudentSection of the American Society ofAgronomy. ,Rudolph Pate, editor of the State

College News Bureau, is attendinga three-day regional meeting of theAmerican College Public RelationsAssociation at UNC.Samuel Levering, member of the

National Executive Council of theUnited World Federalists, will be ‘the main speaker at the' meetingof the YMCA on Wednesday night,February 23, at 7 p.m.

Vetville NewsMembers of the Student’s Wives

Club entertained their husbands ata Valentine dance in the VetvilleYMCA last Saturday night. Musicwas provided with phonograph‘rec-ords, and bridge and rummy tableswere set up for non-dancers. Ahighlight of the evening was anamateur show.

Beginning Monday night, Febru-ary 21, the Wake County chapterof the American Red Cross willgive a home nursing course in theVetville YMCA at 8 p.m. for allWest Haven, Trailwood, and Vet-ville residents. The class will lasttwo hours and will be continuedevery Monday night for 12 weeks,provrdmg the minimum of 18 per-sons enroll. Persons desiring toattend the home nursing courseshould contact either Mrs. ‘ JohnRollins, 43 West Haven; Mrs. Ells-worth McGowan, 26 Trailwood; orMrs. Rose Yelton, 16-A Vetville.

Thurlow HonoredProf. Edwin G. Thurlow, head of

the Department of LandscapeArchitecture in the School of De-sign at N. 0. State College, .hasbeen appointed regional trustee forthe American Society of LandscapeArchitects representing, the south-eastern states. ..Thurlow, who has been affiliated

with the organization for the past12 years will begin his two-yearterm in office after the springmeeting next month in Washington.He is a graduate in landscape arch-

scape Architecture degree fromHarvard University, where he wasa winner of the Charles Elio't my.cling fellowship.

lil,illi

,i

Februarymlm .THE TECHNICIAN

Government Offers. lohs for SummerA summer job with a future is operates, and one-third from other

the way many student engineers parts of the country.look on the opportunity to spendtheir vacation time working on Bu-reau of Reclamation projects in theWest.World-famous for such dams as

Hoover on the Colorado River andGrand Coulee on the Columbia Riv-er, this 46-year-old Federal agencyin .the Department of. the Interiorhas now 'under construction orplanned, multiple-purpose projectsand river basin plans looking to thefull development of water and landresources in the West.The purpose of the engineer-

trainee program is to attract to theBureau a supply of engineeringstudents from among whom may bedrawn and developed the Reclama-tion engineering staff of the fu-ture.A Civil Service exam to find

qualified engineer-trainees for Rec-lamation employment opportunitieswill be scheduled in this local areasoon after the closing date for fil-ing applications, which is March 7,1949.

Trainee PtogualnThe engimar-trainee param-

has been in operation we Bureau-lwide basis for one year. During the

' past summer approximately 400'«extinct-trainees were employedunder the program, about half inGrade SP4, annual starting sal-ary $2,498 (those who had com-pleted 2 years in engineering e01-lege) and half in Grade SP-S, an-nual starting salary $2,724 (thosewho had completed their third yearin college). These engineer-train-ees were recruited from over 80different colleges. Nearly two-thirds of the trainees came from 17western states where Reclamation

Money Approprialed

For Social RoomThe State College Campus Gov.

ernment, the College YMCA, andthe Student Activities Committeehave appropriated a total sum of$700 for the erection of a socialroom in West Haven, an emergencyhousing area for married veteransattending the institution.The social room, which will be

used by all of the 100 families inthe settlement, will be constructednear the laundry house. It will bea wooden-frame structure, 20 by 30feet, and will have a concrete floorwith asphalt tile. ‘The money appropriated for the

project by the three campus organ-izations will be used to buy thebuilding materials, and the con-struction work will be done by thestudents living in West Haven.Mayor B. K. Watts of Peachland,an expert carpenter and a senior inelectrical engineering, will directthe construction work.The residents agreed to do the

work on the structure if meanscould be provided to buy the ma-terials.Work will be started within a

few days. The students and theirfamilies are anxious to finish thejob before spring.The Campus Government and

the YMCA each gave $150, and theStudent Activities Committee do-noted $400 for the project.

Recorded ConcertsFirst of a series of recorded con-

certs entitled “Listening to Music,”"will be held tonight in the Confer-ence Room of the YMCA from .7 :30to 9 RM. These regular Fridaynight series are to be sponsored bythe Social Studies Department andthe Basic Division of the College.

Tonight’s program will includeGershwin’s Piano Concerto in F,Berlioz's Roman Carnival Overture,Dehusay’s Prelude to the Afternoon.of 0 Fun, and WeSymphony Number 5.

College deans, professors of en-gineering, and trainees are gener-ous in their praise of the program.Requests have come from numer-ous colleges and universities formore information on the story bfReclamation as related to the build-ing of an engineer career. Althoughthe Bureau would like to send engi-neers and personnel administratorsto all engineering colleges, this isnot possible.

400 Student EngineersReclaniation officials estimate

that there will be room for some400 student engineers on Reclama-tion projects throughout the 17western states to help drive for-ward the large construction pro-gram now underway and in theplanningstage. These men will beneeded this summer for from 60 to90 days during June to September.The greatest need is for civil engi-neers, but there will be openingsfor electrical, mechanical and otherstudent engineers. With one year’s

experience in conducting this engi-neer-trainee program on a Bureau-widebasis, the Bureau is preparedto give even greater opportunitiesfor qualified students to obtainpractical on-the-job engineering ex-perience. Those interested in par-ticipating should apply for the Civ-il Service examination beforeMarch 7, 1949, take the writtentest, and as soon as those who qual-ify can be placed, employmentcommitments will be made so thatplans for the summer can be com-pleted.

Applications are available thruthe college placement office and thedean of the engineering school, orby writing to the Executive Secre-tary, Central Board of U. S. CivilService Examiners, Bureau of Rec-lamation, Denver Federal Center,Denver, Colorado.

Seniors graduating this year whowould like to obtain Federal em-ployment with the Bureau of Rec- starting salary $2974, that offerlamation should apply through the real engineering careers and achannels listed above for profes- challenge in developing the "natural

Room Rent1. ROOM RENT: Room rant for

the Spring Term will be duein the Business Ofice, Holla-day Hall between March letand March 10th. Failure tomake payment as requiredwill result in cancellation ofroom assignment and loss ofpriority for the same room.

. NUMBER PERSONS PERROOM: There will not hemore than two persons as-signed to rooms where therent has been paid at the two-nan rate. If there are roomswhich now have three occa-pants but after Spring Tennregistration have less thanthree occupants, then roomrent will be adjusted on thebasis of the two-man rate forthe room. This is in accordwith the policy of the CollegeAdministration that whereverpossible not more than two

sional grade one positions, annual resources of the West.

“Chesterfield satisfies

because it’s MILDER.

it’s M1 cigarette"

/ ,W a. r

I‘ 6yW’

"ONE SUN-DAY AFTERWJN'

1W“;

MHEYOURSIM

?

MILDER ClGARETiE

3.

5.

personsflheaaignedbtfi'same room.ROOMS CHANGES: Been.changes may he made he‘ll-n'mg March lfith. No readchanges will be made duringthe Spring Ter- regiatratl“ aperiod. Stadats desiring tachange roolas should pay fortheir present rooms not laterthan March 10th and makeapplication for a room changebeginning March 15th. ALLROOM CHANGES MUST,“APPROV- BY 'THE non.MITORY OFFICE.REFUNDS 0N ROOM RENT:When rooras are reserved andrent paid, they are rented forthe term, and there will he norefund on room rents exceptwhere a student does not reg-ister or where the studntwithdraws from College (is nolonger a student) within 10days from registration day.All requests for informationconcerning dormitory too-ashould be directed to the SU-PERVISOR OF DORMITORYRENTALS.

. .’l 5‘ a'

The mp MEN of AMERICA'S spams

smoke clIESiERFlElD

JACK KRAMER says..."Becouse they’re

Chesterfields taste better all the way.

It's my cigarette."

MlLDER

In an initiation ceremony heldJuanary 21, 43 new members wereadmitted to the State College Chap-Ur of,Tau Beta Pi, national honor-ary fraternity. The initiates, 40seniors and 3 juniors, were select-

' ed in accordance with the eligibil-ity code of the society, whose pur-pose is “to mark in a fitting man-ner those who have conferred hon-or upon their Alma Mater by dis-tinguished scholarship and exem-pltzry, character as undergradu-a . ‘The seniors initiated, by schools

are:Electrical Engineering: James

M. Bales, Tapoco, N. C.; Louis E.. .' Baucom, New London, N. C.; Lan-

don L. Corbin, Durham, N. C.;.H. Archibald Corriher, Henderson-ville, N. C.; Paul C. Fisher, Mur-freeshoro, N. C.; Harvey Hook,Elon College, N. C.; Charles Q.Huffstetler, Gastonia, N. C.; Wil-liam H. Johnson, Germanton, N. C.;Charles R. Keller, Memphis, Ten-nessee; John L. Lawrence, Lexing-ton, N. C.; Richard A. Morrow,Albemarle, N. C.; Richard M. Park-er,_Rocky Mount, N. C.; James M.Satterfield, Salisbury, N. C.; Wal-ton Smith, Goldsboro, N. C.; W. L.Thornton, Reidsville, N. C.; GeorgeC. Winston, Baltimore, Md.

Mechanical Engineering: Rich-ard F. Bean, East Bend, N. C.;

By OSCAR WILLIAMSWhen a man is no longer anx-ious to do better than well, heis done for.—Hayden.

lining a program stressing the im-portance 'of the honor system.session Tuesday it endorsed plansto revitalize the system at State.Under direction of the Promotion

Committee, the various school hon-or committees will begin mappingout plans. The program is sched-uled to go into effect in the springterm.

Regktrstion Rules .The Council passed regulations

to discourage students from break-ing registration lines. For the firstoflense a manregister late and pay the late-reg-istration fee. On the second of-fense the Council will bring himto trial.

Exchange ApprovedThe Alpha Zeta Book Exchange

has been approved by the adminis-tration and will begin operationsat the end of the winter term. Adetailed account of the exchangeis found on We 1-

hardwork to see it through.Goes to Students

elections. ,The Council endorsed the World

Student Service Fund «mm on

Treasurer Preston Andrews re-thatthereisnowahalance

of $815.03 in the Campus Govern-ment deposit.

NBA Meet

g‘Tau Beta Pi Initiates "

; FortyaThree Engineers 5

The Campus Dispatch

Merit rating during the. pastweek , marked another step in theaccomplishments of the Campus,Government. It is a monument tothe students who put in hours of

Grady W. Bowers, Jackson Heights,N. C.; Ernest O. Bransford, Wins-ton-Salem, N. C.; Basil Green,Brooklyn, N. Y.; John G. Marshall,Glen Rock, N. J.; Edward J. Mc-Ginness, New Haven, Conn.;Charles M. Rice, Candler, N. C.Chemical Engineering: Eugene

W. Barnhardt, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Maurice A. Kearney, Hender-son, N.' C.; Charles H. Manning,Greenville, N. C.; Glenn P. Moser,Lewisville, N. C.; Walter J. Price,Whitakers, N. C.; Arthur A. Cline,Taylorsville, N. C. '

Civil Engineering: 'Hugh L. Cox,Greensboro, N. C.; Benjamin E.Gay, Wilson, N. C.; Kenneth L.Horton, Raleigh, N. C.; Joseph V.Ray, Greensboro, N. C. ; Harvey L.Snider, Denton, N. C.

Industrial Engineering: HaroldM. Holcombe, Fayetteville, N. C.;Oscar T. Paul, Bath, N. C.Ceramic Engineering: ‘Alfred G.

Eubanks, McCain, N. C.; R. F.Stoops, Stanhope, N. C.General Engineering: Charles

F. Campen, Wilmington, N. C.Aeronautical Engineering: J0-

seph B. King, Asheville, N. C.The three new members from the

junior class are: Avery C. Brock,Ind. Engineering. Mt. Olive, N. C.;Bobbitt V. Correll', Elec. Engineer-ing, Mebane, N. C.; and HermanE. Seibel, Mech. Engineering, Nor-folk, Va. -

Wiggans. ,Helen Jean Rogers, secretary of

NSA, is speaking at the YMCAauditorium "ne Tuesday at one.Her talk will elp decide whether

The Campus Government‘is out- or not State affiliates With NSA.

In FOR SALE—Cheap. One deluxeChevrolet auto radio in good con-dition. Fits all models ’41 thru’48. See Tom Melton, 101 Watau-ga Dorm.——__——____—_—_——__——————‘_'—-—_'

run rscmvicuu

Harrelson Announces

Plans For Vetville“Vetville apartments. will be re-

moved as vacancies occur after'allapplicants have been provided for,”Chancellor J. W. Harrelson saidTuesdsiy. This will probably nothappen for three years, however.The title to Vetville, which was

a Federal Housing Project, wastransferred to State College lastyear by an act of Congress. A fiveyear limit was formerly attachedto the duration of the buildings,but the time limit was taken offwhen the title was transferred.“The older the buildings get, the

more expensive they are to keep inshape,” Harrelson continued. SinceVetville has been built, $80,000 hasbeen spent by the College for roads,water sewerage, ‘repairs and up-keep. It is doubtful if the rentalfee charged by the College willequal this amount spent by the Col-lege.“After every eligible candidate

has been taken care of, the“ apart-

tom down and the lumber will beused in forms for new buildingson the campus. The individual UK’s

The area has been recommendedfor fraternity housing,” ChancellorHarrelson concluded.

Rotary Club BoostsBrotherhood Week

Seventy-three international stu-dents and members of the Cosmo-politan Club of State College willbe guests of Raleigh Rotary Club

, Monday, February 21, at a lunch-eon at the Sir Walter Hotel in ob-servance of Brotherhood Week.

Also attending will be interna-tional students from Peace andMeredith Colleges, making a totalof 77 foreign students and repre-senting 23 countries.

Dr. Roy N. Anderson, actingdean of the Basic Division of theCollege, is chairman of the RaleighRound Table of the National Con-ference of Christians and Jews,which is sponsoring BrotherhoodWeek all over the nation. ’

‘TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT NEWS

. [00K [00K [00K“M

FORBREAKFAST—7 A.M. to 9:30 A.M.willberequircdto

(TABLE SERVICE)3 Hot Cakes—Syrup and Butter-—.20

Waflle—Syrup and Butter—.252 Eggs Any Style—Bacon or Ham or SausageCold Juice, Toast and Jelly and Bottomless

Cup of Coffee—.60 ~20 Other Choices

FOR LUNCH—11 A.M. to 2 RM.(CAFETERIA STYLE)3—60c Dinners3-85c Dinners341.00 Dinners

v‘mvm-me' I.

Educational Films Are

Widely Used MelllodThe film library of State Col-

lege, under the supervision of Pro-fessor L. 0. Armstrong, is rapidlybecoming one of the school’s mostwidely‘ used methods of educationalinstruction.

Professor Armstrong stated thatthe film library now has 1250

Fe- v: 18,1949'more than 450, are shipped weeklyand are shown to an average of‘over 20,000 people.The films are shipped without

expense, except for transportationcharge. All pictures are of sub-jects in the vocational field.The film library which was be-

gun in 1942 was not able to expandvery rapidly during the war years,but since 1947, when 100 films were-shipped weekly it has made rapidprogress. The film library now em-~

ments in all probability will be»

will be the last buildings removed.

——____§—_——_——-———_

FOR DINNER—5 PM. i. 8:30 PM.(ALL DINNERS WILL BE SERVED TO 8:30 PM.)

3—60c Dinners

3-41.00 Dinners "And, Any A La Carte Item You May Want!

_____________——————Thank You, _

Mary.Buck,

f"

Chuck.

ploys four full time secretaries and16mm films, 650 35mm films andfive part time students. .51 sets of slides. Of these films

Completely RemodeledNEW KITCHEN—AIR CONDITIONED

Special Dinners _and ,

Steaks Everyday

PETER PAN RESTAURANT-COLLEGE BOY’S AND GIRL’S HEADQUARTERS

1207 Hillsboro St.

~~~~~~

f/t’ “UH Anti' DEPOT

fly . Or»j ........e ’ .....>1 ‘ I “AS?

" L. D I fi

~ for thrifty travelers

From Raleigh to:NORFOLK—One way ............ $3.752 Express, 14 Reg. trips—Round trip .......... $6.75

RICHMOND—One way ............ $3.209 Trips, 4 Express—Round Trip ............... $5.80

GREENSBOROéOne way ........ $1.757 Express, 25 Reg—Round trip ............... $3.15

CHARLOTTE—One way ......... $3.403 Express, 24 Thru trips—Round trip ......... '. $6.15

FAYETTEVILLE—One way ...... $1.2010 Thru trips—Round trip. . . .‘................ $2.20

| (Plus Fed. tax)

Raleigh to: . iii; 3-333“ Raleigh to: 9,3; 333,36Washin D. C... .45 9.85 M ........4 Expresfitgnitez. ‘5 $ 5 EgghfsExpress ' }335 24.05N Y R .......... .5 .2 erg”. (gr Reg. 8 5 15 40 £91332, Texas,‘ ...... 20.30 36.55

Pittsbur h ......... 10.25 18.45 L2 mung 7 yTilifplihur-g ......... 3.35 6.05

Ash '1] ...... ‘. . . . ‘ .4 mini: Thru 5.35 9 65 113191;!ng Va. ....... 3.70 6.70(Plus Fed. mi)

UNION BUS TERMINAL217 W. Morgan Street

Phones 5536-37-38 - "NATIONAL

rimming]BUS SYSTiu

GWTRAlLWQ-ZSTHE Room or THEKJWW

F84 g 18,1949

Disc-A ’n’DataBy BOB FREEMAN

Friend Howie Golenpaul de-scended on us the other day withan idea. - (The comic strips wouldhave depicted him with a light bulbover his head flashing “on” — itwas that kind of idea.) That’s howwe happen to have a new name forthe column, starting today. “Offthe Record” has gone the way of“Sharps and Flats” and the rest.Thanks, Howie!

Predictions are a little out of ourline. We generally let the sportswriters and poll takers guess .thefuture. But here’s one we just can’tresist sticking our neck out on:The next juke-box sensation'will beSweet Georgia Brown as playedand whistled by Brother Bones andhis Shadows. Artistically, the ren-dition is particularly undistin-guished. The tenor sax sounds asthough it is trying to do a cornyimitation of Dave Matthews doinga corny imitation on Charlie Bar-net’s Darktown Strutters’ Ball. On-ly we think this guy is serious!The whistler isn’t exactly FredLowery 'or Elmo Tanner, either.Yet the record seems to have thoseindefinable qualities that make thenickels pour in. Listen to it and de-cide for yourselves.Fran Warren joins the legion of

singers who have paid homage to agent named Joe. She vocalizes hertribute on a record called, simply,Joe. The ex-Thornhill thrush has away of easing into her notes that ismighty relaxing to these cars. Sortof like a Theremin with words. Thesong is the type that makes youfeel nostalgic-—even with the firsthearing. Henri Rene and his or-chestra.have temporarily given uppolkas and csardas’ to provide MissWarren with a very capable,though conventional, accompani-ment. The reverse side is calledWhy Is It? and it’s not bad either.One man whose Hooper rating

has dropped is Frank Sinatra. Butwe see no need for ignoring him onthat score, since popularity is notnecessarily an indication of ability.It is our humble opinion that theSinatra voice improves with age.Frank made the new release filethis week with No Orchids for MyLady and Why Can’t You Btha've.Unfortunately, on the first side hewas overshadowed by Axel Stor-dahl’s very lush! and hollywoodishorchestral arrangement. Overbur-dened, perhaps, is a better word.On Behave, the burden is removed,

‘ with the Phil Moore Four replac-ing the orchestra. Here’s an easy-going item done in a more person-able and less stilted vein than thefirst. The Sinatra-Moore combina-tion is worth repeating again.

Speaking of combinations thatare worth repeating, Doris Day andBuddy Clark are out with another,duet. Only this time, they’re not upto previous standards. PowderYour Face with Sunshine is aharmless little jump number thatsounds more like a single commer-cial for Vitamin D cosmetics. TheB side is filled with still anotherrevival, I’ll String Along With You.Day’s intimate and cozy “whisper-ing” technique saves this otherwiseunenthusiastic performance.

For some reason, other singersare adopting the “whispering”style, and not always coming outahead. Take Rosemary Clooneywho sings with Tony Pastor’s bandas an example. Her whisper is sooverdone that she almost soundsasthmatic. The Pastor group’s lat-est waxing Grieving for You, fur-nishes the evidence. Even the saxesare grieving here—they’re almostas out-of-tune as Guy Lombardo’sboys. Saturday Night Mood, thebacker, is a standard jump tune.'The lyrics in the vocal are direcmdat the pre-bobby-sox set that isanxious to grow up. The record banmay be over, but the popular re-leases still seem to be sub-par.Well, tomorrow’s another day, andwe‘can hope.

local Ouling Club

Plans AdiviliesLast Sunday the Outing Club

went on their third hike since theirofficial acceptance as a bona fideorganization on the campus. Thefirst two were conducted to Crab-tree Park two weeks ago, and thethird led a small. group to the idyl-lic Lake Johnson. Each time theweather was clement enough to per-mit an enjoyable time.As a regular activity of the Cut-

ing Club‘ a square dance will 'begiven on March 5 at the WesleyanFoundation Fellowship Center.Four musicians and a caller fromthe student body have been engagedto provide the proper tempo andprocedure of the dance. The ad-mission will be announced later, butwill of necessity be restricted tomembers only. Arrangements arebeing made to invite an equal num-ber of Meredith College girls.

Sister OrganizationsA propaganda team, led by

Frank Brandt, is currently helpingto establish sister organizations onthe campuses of Meredith and W0-man’s College in Greensboro. Plansare also formulated to include thelocal YWCA and the business girls’sorority, as well as the nurses atRex hospital in order to pave theroad for- future combined outingsand mutual appreciation of na-ture’s free splendor.The Outing Club has its own

small bulletin board on the frontporch of the college YMCA whereall important notices and infome-tion for members and others willbedisplayed. A hike is planned foralmost every week-end and all nec-essary data will be obtained fromthe glass encased bulletin board.Membership cards are now readyand are obtainable from Max. Hal-ber upon payment of the annualdues.

FOR SALE Furnished House.$650. 225 Trailwood. Apply after6 RM. For occupancy end ofwinter term.

FOR SALE—Two room trailer-house. Permanent location andfully furnished. Reasonable price.See H. R. Powers, 211 'h'ailwood.

1809-G Glenwood Ave.

SW3W

Dance ItudiesLearn To Dance With YourFellow Classmates, Including

0 SAMMY RANZINOLATEST STEPS IN SHAG — WAer — FOX raor —

RUMBA — TANGO JITTERBUGInstructor—JAMES LEOCARTA .

, Phone 2-3922

THE TECHNICIAN

Four Textile Staff Members AddedInstitute, has been named assistant .Four new professors, one re-

search associate, and two techni-cians have been added to the staffof the School of Textiles, DeanMalcolm E. Campbell announcedrecently.Kenneth S. Campbell,a native of

Fairhaven, Mass., has been namedprofessor of textile chemistry anddyeing. Campbell, a graduate ofBates College, Maine, and ClemsonCollege, S. 0., who took postgradu-ate work at the Georgia School ofTechnology, came to. his new postfrom his duties as research chemistwith the National Bureau of Stan-dards in Washington.

Previously, Professor Campbellhad been for three years an in-structor at Georgia Tech, for twoyears a textile technologist withthe Southern Regional ResearchLaboratory in New Orleans and fortwo and a half years employed bythe Ciba Company, Inc., on re-search on the solution of practicalmill problems in dyeing and finish-mg.

professor of textiles in the YarnManufacturing Department. Pro-fessor Hamby, who comes to thenew post from the staff of the B.F. Goodrich Corporation in Akron,where he was responsible for de-velopment, inspection and qualitycontrol of all woven fabrics used bythe company, is also in charge ofthefphysical testing laboratory atthe College’s School of Textiles.Ralph L. Parker of Franklinton,

N. C., a graduate of the State Col-lege School of Textiles, class of1937, and former owner and opera—tor of the Parker Novelty Mills atFranklinton, has been named assistiant professor of textiles in the De-partment of Fabric Developmentand Construction. Professor Par-ker served as a second lieutenantduring World War II.

Richard C. Davis of Lexington,N. 0., war veteran and graduate ofState, class of 1948, where he hasserved for the past 18 months asstudent teaching assistant, has

Dame S. Hamby, of Macon, Gal, been named assistant professor ofa graduate of Alabama Polytechnic textile chemistry and dyeing.

Charles Boyce Sink, a native ofLexington, is the new research as-sociate. He was educated at State,where he was awarded his B. S.degree in Textiles in 1948. He isa member of Phi Psi and SigmaTau Sigma, honorary and profes-sional textile societies. His work atthe school will be on the cotton“Trieot” knitting project.The two laboratory technicians

added to the staff are Miss AnnFinch of Stoneville, Miss., and Mrs.Thomas J. Parker, formerly ofNew York, but more recently ofRaleigh.

Miss Finch, a graduate of theUniversity of Mississippi and aformer technician at the U. S. De-partment of Agriculture ginninglaboratory at Stoneville, Miss., isemployed in the Department ofYarn Manufacturing, 'and Mrs.Parker, a graduate of State andthe Woman’s College of the Univer-sity'of N. C., has been assigned toresearch on a government-sponsor-ed project relating to the use ofcotton yarns in the knitting of“Tricot” fabrics.

CV6 1‘

before

3 P60 SO

completely

new advances.Filling is extra fast and easy. A spe-

cial window lets you see the ink sup-ply. The New “51” holds more ink,too. Andthis pen is safeguarded againstleaking, even at highest flight levels.But there’s much more. So try it ‘

yourself. See the New “51” today at ,your Parker dealer’s. The Parker Pen

, Company, Janesv1lle, Wisconsin,U. S. A., and Toronto, Canada.

WWW/unis

satisfying

‘ET set for surprisesl-You’ll findplenty of them in the New Parker

"51”. For this pen has 14 remarkable

SUPPLY.. . FLT-GLASS RESERVOIR . ., MUM-Tmmm“M! MIGRATADVANCES.

0mmms a amm M. PLANE-. . . “AERO-METRIC CONTROL”

A.,(.‘,é_..

Grapplers To MeetVPI Matmen Monday

will meet the current pacesetters inthe Southern Conference wrestlingcircles when they tangle with Vir-ginia Polytechnic Institute on Feb-ruary 21 at Lexington, Va.The Wolfpack will be led in the

mat event by Heavyweight CharlieMusser, who is undefeated in hisdivision this season. Men who willalso head the matmen against theGobblers of V.P.I. are John Poplin,165 pounder, and Don Troxler, whotpis the scales at 166 lbs. Both ofthese boys have enviable records,winning a good portion of their

Having marked up a record ofthree wins and 'one loss and a tiethus far this season, the State matcrew will be after their fourth vic-tory. In their record to date, thePack grapplers have beaten thewrestling teams of the Universityof North Carolina, the Citadel, andDavidson College, while tying onetangle with Virginia Military In-stitute. The lone defeat was to a'strong Duke University team in thefirst match of the year.

State Wrestlers TieV.M.I. Squad -

By CHARLIE LEGRANDThe wrestling team of North ”Car-

olina State held a favored VMIsquad to a 14-14 tie last Saturdaynight in the last home match of theyear. Led by undefeated heavy-weight Charlie Musser the Statematmen fought from behind to tiethe match. With VMI leading 14-6and only two matches left RogerTroxler scored five points on anillegal slam and Musser camethrough in the clinch decisioningMcFarland 10-2 to add the tieingpoints.

Bolstered by the return of BenLewis who decisioned Dooley 3-0,the State squad will be at topstrength for the remainingmatches. The Wolfpack now has aconference record of 3 wins 1 lossand 1 tie. ‘The summaries:121—pound—John Jordan, VMI,

decision Frank Steed 3-2.128—J. S. Perry, VMI, decisioned

William Rickter, 12-1.‘ 186—Ben Lewis, State decisionedGeorge Dooley, 3-0.145—Lewis Lunsford, VMI, pen-

ned. Rubin Beal, 39 seconds in sec-ond period.156—John Poplin, State, deci-

sioned Mack Allen, 3-2.165—Bill Blackwell, VMI, deci-

sioned Don Troxler, 5-2.175—Roger Troxler, State, won

on illegal slam by Jerry Eggleston.Unlimited — Charles Musser,

State, decisioned Dick McFarland,10—2.

Family Watches ~AsCook Plays One OfBest Games Of SeasonA major factor in the N. C. State

freshman victory over Duke’s Blue.Imps last Friday night was thefine performance turned in by BobCook, high scoring cage star fromCoach Case’s home state of Indiana.Bob wanted to do the finest per-

formance possible in the game.' Watching in the stands was hisfamily which had journeyed 700,miles from Indianapolis to see thepride of the family turn in one ofthe best games of his career.

After the game, Bob’s dad com-mented, “If Bob plays that wellwhen we watch him, maybe we hadbetter make our permanent resi-dence 'n Baldgh."

Edwards, sm' NCS

J. B. Edwards,baseball and wrestling star,. hasbeen ordered to report to the Sa-vannah branch of . the AA South:eastern League. ‘Jimmy was well known in ath-

letics at State. He was SouthernConference champion in his weightas a wrestler, and he starred 0nCoach Sorrell’s baseball team. Heserved both as a catcher and in—fielder for the Pack diamond squad.Edwards was regular shortstop

on the Raleigh Capitals Profession-al club last season.The former NCS student is now

studying for his Masters Degreein Physical Education at UNC.

former State

onference Lead In

Baxter Named Coach Red-White GameCM A, meford.s Mam” Player, In SE League Of Fresh \ Baseballers Plans Announced

Dave Baxter, an ex-NCS starfirst baseman, has been appointedas head coach of the newly organ-ized freshman baseball team atState College.Baxter played ball at State be-

fore the war during the ’41 and’42 seasons. After a stint in thearmy, Dave signed a contract toplay professional baseball with theRaleigh 'Caps.

Baxter played a year with theCaps and then went to the Burling-ton Bees of the same league. Aftercoaching the State freshman teamthis spring, the new coach will re-port back to Burlington for theregular season.

In a meeting held Tuesday, Feb-ruary 10, the Monogram Club dis-cussed plans for the annual springsports, spectacle, the inter-squadRed-White football game.Guest speaker at the meeting

was Coach Everett Case. The bgs-ketball coach commended t ,e

mM THE TECHNICIAN , m fi '9‘9

Matmen After C VPI Meet

Monogram Club highly for its cam-pus a'ctivities and assured the clubthat as long as definite progresscan be made to improve State Col-lege through the Monogram Club,the athletic department is .whole-heartedly behind the club.After Coach Case’s talk, he nar-

rated the N. C. State-San Francisco ’basketball game film and answeredquestions about the athletic futureat State.

ATTENTION STUDENTSOur Fountain Is Ready to Serve All StudentsBe Sure to Refresh Yourself Between "ClassesMANMUR SODA SHOP

In The Bowling Alley'Acrou From Patterson Hall

“GINGER OFRUIN, BUT IF YOCONTINUE BEINNASTY YOU'LLNEVEIi asPRESIDENT OFTHE STUDENT ,

HAVE

FELLOW ON THE

”:5 OF OUR UNION

I

WPHIlIPMflHH

I

ANNOYED WITHEVERYBODY- .I GUESS I'MIRRITABLE

/ BECAUSE MYTHROAT FEELSSTALE ANDSMOKED'OUT

5 OH MY! A WOULD-BEPRESIDENT SHOULDN’T

so GENTLEMEN. IF YOU ELECT MEPR‘ESIDENT. RESTASSURED IWILL

HE IS REALLvHEC'S THE sauesresrCAMPUS! HE'D MAKE HIM IN E ,

.;_ A DANDY PRESIDENT COMING-rg‘l'UDENT

THAT‘S WHY YOURTHROATS RAWAND YOU'RE

' lIZRITABLE.WI-IY

DEFINITELYLESSIRRITATING"

HEG won-"r

'SENDING' THCEEBOYS. WATCH

Behind the playful plot, our intentions are serious: we wantyou to discover for yourself the welcome DIFFERENCE and theextra pleasure in smoking that Pam? MORRIS can bring you.Established proof of this names is too extensive to bedetailed here—but pie-medical and. chemistry students, whowill be particularly interested, can get this moor in pub-lished form FREE by writingPhilip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave, N. Y.

1}\ ‘-

I 1HANK YOUELECTING ME HEAD.OF THE STUDENTAND I PROMISETHAT BODY WILL N0

. LONGER APPEAR‘TO' . HAVE SUFFERED2352;; DECAPITATION.

FORGETHOW”mom3;; HELPED HIM Ger

our Research Department,

pA/z/PWW

smoking.cupboard.

“old.

Is

ABLE AS IMIGHT PROVE IE‘ELECTEDPRESIDENT or THEI‘D COMMIT Psalmmomseo THECWDELIGHTS THAT MY RIVAI. DOES

PARD, YOU'RE A BRAND NEWWSINCE youCHANGED TO newsman 5

WE I'LL BET you wow ALL THEUNDERGRADS INJQMORROW.,N|.GHT.'S. TALK!

fi-V% your,”WRIDGE! (ap-o;|aa‘) — A climax or culmination.IADINAGI (“Mill-High class wise-cracking.CIGARETTE HANGOVIR (Don't pronounce it:

get rid of itII-‘Ihct stale melted-out taste;that tight dry feeling in your threat the tocumuum (sim-alr-l-a'til—Dark as a witch'sILIIHOSYNAIY (al-aa-maae-ln-ah-raal—in the

free or "hand so,” flats.OLAMAMAN (glam-ah-manl—Masculiaa af

"glamagaI" (aI'neologiam', see below)uaasmoea (har-hla-[afl — a herald or fore-Imturoalu «WI-«(men - c..-

Inanding or top byes.NIOLOOISM (aae-ol-a-jiam) — a lowly-cabalPERIPHIASIS (par-it-rah-aisl—sayiag little Inmany words, or hot air.

DENT BODY.IF I

‘VL‘I‘V.BEAUTIFUL, , HE“DIBEHIND YOURNWIS FLATTERING.BUT I FEELSWELL!

I

, .41 no«IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI

porting”Around

AN' OPEN LETTER TO BASKETBALL REFEREES, -RICKAND WILLIAMS:A week ago tonight I sat through the most miserably officiated sports

event I ever watched. You two gentlemen were the men chosen tohandle the officiating of the Duke-N. C. State game. I haven’t triedto find out who names the referees for Southern "conference afiaii's.One verbal blasting ‘a week is enough!We all realize that the game of basketball has speeded up consid-

erably, and that you poor harassed refs have a tough time keeping upwith a fast team like N. C. State. The only grudge we hold againstyou is the fact that you accept the job when you know damn well youcan’t handle. it.Those technical fouls you called on Gerry Gerard were a foul blow.

There is one man who knows the game of basketball and how it shouldbe officiated. When he is constantly on his feet berating the refs fora poor decision, then. the game is definitely being called wrong.We don’t have much respect for you fellows here at State. I think

I can safely include the bimest majority of the N. C. State fans inthat statement. We don't appreciate the fact that you two ruinedwhat would have been a great game to watch. (Not to mention thefact that the players’ performance was continually belittled by thoseblasting whistles.)One of our writers aptly named the game a “whistle blowing eon-

test.” ‘ It certainly wasn’t a basketball game. Not with you twoblaring away with your toy whistles like Keystone Kops!

‘I’ll give you credit for one minor, point. Referees in all sections ofthe country are continually under fire, but for the most part it is jok-ingly administered booing.

It looks like you fellows will either have to get out your little blueuniforms and badges and go to work on the street corners or go backto school to learn how basketball is being officiated now! '

It might not be a bad idea to have you fellows take exams periodicallyto see if you really rate the checkered shirt and whistle.

Certainly, after that performance last Friday night, neither of you .deserves admittance to the games, much less to the floor.

I think, after some of the strong comments that here passing aroundlast Friday night, that you both are lucky that you . didn’t receive apunishment stronger than my verbal kick in the pants! ‘

If we are forced to‘ have to accept your refiing’ in. the future, pleasedon’t team up on us again! Separate and try to find some goodofficial to work with. That way the good might balance out the bad.

Meanwhile, now that the season is almost over, you have nearly tenmonths to practice up for next ‘year. Get out your glasses and rulebooks and go to work!

Tournament OutlookThe fast talk nowadays is centered around State’s Wolfpack cagers.‘

Will the Pack repeat in the Garden? The magic word today is Tulane,with a capital T. Seems certain that the three best clubs in this generalarea are headed for the NIT, State’s old stamping ground for twoseasons running.Those top layer kids are Kaintuck (how did I know!), Western Ditto,

and- St. Louis.. You can bet your last Rhode’s-administered trafiicticket that Kentucky wants to get a crack at the Billikens. PoooooorSt. Louis! But, on the same side of the ledger, Kentucky most definitelydoesn’t want to have to meet little ole Western Kentucky. Why?Scared to death they will be beaten!

So, (maybe the blue grass lads will refuse to enter a meet that hasWestern Kentucky as a performer. If that happens, we can countState out. But if Kentuc goes into the NIT, the Pack should headfor New York about the 2 h for the NCAA.

Course, there is an outside chance that Rupp’s crew will go NCAAand leave an opening for State in the NIT. Where does that leaveTulane? Holding the bag and the two whippings from Kentucky anda tear catcher! State will go through the Southern Conference tour-nament again this season and is our number one choice for a repeat inthe Big. City. ~

30 and AwardAgain this year, 30 and 3 will award a trophy to. the most outstand-

ing basketball player of the year. From the outside looking 1n, SamRanzino sure looks good holding that plaque! .Of course, with a few more performances like the one against David-

son, Joe Harand will be giving anybody-on the squad a good elbowingout of the competition. On a squad that is famous for its high scorers,it certainly warms the old heart to hear .the crowd begging Joe toshoot the pill! Harand has a total of 13 paints. for the season, but youcan add your favorite/three figure number to his total for his excellentrebound performances. ,

THE TECHNICIAN

Hardwood Stale Moots Phantoms

in Hill Tomorrow Night "ChatterBy FRANK PETTINELLI

' Two weeks ago we were watch-ing the William and Mary-N. C.State basketball game while eatingpeanuts, chewing programs, andgaping at you-know-who goingslightly beserk in the process ofgunning 26 points in from everywhere but Nayal Operation threeblocks away.

Suddenly, like a‘ shot from outof the Ex-Log, we spotted, througha blood-shot retina, the huge formof “Roberto” Hahn driving in likeGeorge Mikan crossing FayettevilleStreet for a layup that broughteven chubby Bill Haas to his feet!After "this awe-inspiring incident,

a small child behind us tugged athis father’s spats and asked in allsincerity, “Daddy, is that big fellowwith the bald head a man or justa boy 2”But enough of “raunchey” Nor-

folk—leave us concern ourselveswith other aspects of “BouncingBob’s” career. Unfortunately, the“‘6'-10" bucket man for State’s quin-tet missed an important season ofbasketball last year when he leftschool because of scholastic de-

ficiencies. The experience that Bobwould have reaped might have beena definite asset to him and thewhole State squad.Hahn is majoring in Textile

Manufacturing and his marks havebeen improving with age. In hishome town of Ann Arbor, Michi-gan, Hahn played a terrific courtgame and excelled on the gridironfor dear old Ann Arbor Hi.

This season Bob has tried withevery erg of energy in his dainty245 pound frame to come through.Perhaps if he could be consistent,things would start pepping whenhe moved around the bucket.Two years ago against St. Johns

in Madison Square Garden, Bobheld Mr. Harry “The Honker’.’ Boy-.kofl' to the impotent sum total of11 points. Bob Curran, a goodfriend and admirer of Hahn’s saysthat his performance that nightwas the greatest thing since theformation of SAGE.

If anyone is interested in greatworks of art, they can turn to theSports Album section of the cur-rent issue of “Sports Life” andthey will find Bob’s better half star-ing them straight in the monicker.

\ , ... .- . ‘1“. , , 4'l

' . 'Ranzino, Dickey RaceWilli DO You "Illlk; For Scoring Lead

Is It Worth ll!How much is a date worth! This

would be sorta hard to measure,but one fellow at Staw has a goodidea. Last week he approached hisprofessor with a problem. .He was invited to a dance at

Mary Washington College Satur-day night, but the catch was thathe had to have a character refer-ence from one of his professors be-fore he would be admitted. He gotthe following letter on official sta-tionery:“To whom it may concern:“This is to introduce Mr.

a student in ,and at present time, a member ofEthics 202, Effective Living.

“In my opinion Mr. is acompletely trustworthy young manand in the light of his word atState College, has a fine and use-ful career lying ahead.“Any appropriate courtesy which

you may extend Mr. will besincerely appreciated by the under-signed.

“Yours very truly,“W. N. HICKS,“Head, Dept. of Ethicsand ReligiOn.”

Needless to say, Mr. Blank re-ported ‘that he had a Wonderfulime and was raring to go again.

Katie Comes HomeDid you ever get mad and run

away from home? This is exactlywhat Katie, a small fox terrier,did when she didn’t receive hershare ‘of affections. Katie, \whobelonged to- a Trailwood couple,was the center of attraction—un-til a baby arrived.Katie just couldn’t stand to be

ignored by her master and mis-tress. In desperation Katie brokeout of her fence and left home.No one knows the extent of her

travels, but Katie, not realizingthe danger, was hit by a train. It

Coach“ Case’s Wolfpack willtravel to Chapel Hill tomorrow tomeet a revenge-seeking Tar Heelteam. In their last meeting withthe White Phantoms, State thrash-ed the Heels 67-36. The game isscheduled to start at 8 pan.The Tar Heels are now sporting

a 10-4 record, which qualifies. themfor a berth in the Southern Con-ference Tournament. The Carolinateam has shown much improvementlately, especially Nemo Nearman,who has hit the double figures con-sistently in the last few games.Nemo has also been working muchbetter on the boards and shouldgive Joe Harand a good battle forthe rebounds tomorrow.Coach Tom Scott is expected to

start his usual line-up of Nearmanat pivot, Carson and Kappler atforward, and Nymitz and Ryan inthe guard slots.Coach Case will probably counter

with his regular starting team ofAll-American Dickey and point.maker Ranzino at forwards, Hor-vath at center, and Bubas andGarrison at guard. However, Gar-rison may be replaced by Joe Ha-rand who showed up very well inthe Davidson contest with his de-fensive work on the backboards.Leading the scoring for the sea-

son is Sammy Ranzino with 291points. In the last six games, Ran-zino has upped his total consider-ably, getting more than 14 pointsper game.,Dick Dickey is close to Sam in ,

the scoring race with a total of 265markers.

wasn’t long, however, until astranger found her dazed andbruised lying by the track. Aftershe was turned over to the SPCA. 'her owners claimed her andbrought her home.Now Katie is leading a very

happy life because she has threepeople instead of two to playwith her.

SWEET EATING

FOR

FACULTY, STUDENTS, and

EMPLOYEES ONLY

A Small Surplus of

VALENTINE CANbv

(One Box to the Customer)Will Go On Sale

M 1-2 PRICE

FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 18th

STUDENTS SUPPLY

STORES ‘

MainStore“Y”Bulldlng‘

‘.‘a

l

.

.1.at~”'3.23 .

‘

Last Saturday night in RaleighMemorial Auditorium, the StateCollege Wolfpack racked up theirtenth conference victory, 47-44, ina tight defensive battle against theDuke Blue Devils.

State administered a hard blowto Duke’s hopes of qualifying forthe Southern Conference tourna-ment. Duke now has won four andlost six in the conference withWake Forest and Carolina still to ,be faced.The Pack was led to victory by

sharpshooter Sam Ranzino. Al-though handicapped by four per-sonal fouls at halftime, the high-scoring Wolfpack forward pouredin ten points in the first half andadded seven in the second for atotal of 17 points. Ranzino was fol-lowed in the -scoring column byHorvath with 10 and Dickey witheight.

Electing to play a tight defensearound the basket, the Casemenprevented Duke from working theball in close. The Devils had littlesuccess from long range and theycouldn’t draw State out of thescoring zone.Ceep Youmans and Ben Collins,

Duke’s one-two scoring punch were,held to only one field goal betweenthem. This lone basket was madeby Youmans. The Pack’s ability tohold these two veteran Blue 'Devilsdown was the major factor in thevictory.Duke managed to stay in the ball

game only on the strength of theirfree throws. The Devils, hitting foronly nine field 'goals the entiregame, threw in 26 charity tossesfor their 44 point total. The Wolf-pack connected on 14 field goals,half of which were made by Ran-zino, and 19 free throws.The box :‘

Duke FT PF TPYoumans,f....,..1 7 4 9Searborough, l 4 3 4 11Collins, c ........ 0 2 ; 5 2Sense. ..... ’....1 2. 5 4Wallingford, c O O . 0 0Hugh, g ....... 1 7 4 9York. g .......... O 1 1 1Gordon, g ....... 1 2 5 4Martin, g ........ 1 1 0 ‘3Check, 2 ......... o 1 3 1

Totals ......... 9 26 31 44State FT PF '1‘?Dickey. f ......... 3 2 4Ransino, f ....... 7 3 5 17McComas. f ...... 0 1 2 1Cartier, f-c ....... 1 2 5 4Homth. c ....... 3 4 1 10Hahn, c .......... 0 2 1 2Garrison, g ....... 0 2 3 2Bubaa, g ......... 0 3 2 . 8Harand, g ....... O 0 4 0

Totals ......... 14 19 27 47Halftime score: State 23, Duke 22. Free

throws missed: Youmans 2, Scarborough,Saw. flushes, Gordon 3, Dickey 2, Ran-aino 1. McComas 2, Horvath 2, Harand 2,Bubaa 4. Officials: William and Hedrick.____________._____————————

Chinese Laundry330 W. Hargett St. "

Fine Workmenship

Men’s Clothes3

Speciality

VARSITY IHEAIRESTARTS SUNDAY

A RIP-ROARING ROUND-UP

Yearling 'Woode

Rack lakes-Close

., Decision Over Duke For Wallpack Nine

spring Drills Begin

The State College varsity base-ball team will open spring drills at3 RM. on March 1, reported EdStorey, Director of Publicity. Any-one desiring to try out ~for theteam should report to Coach Sor-rell. .Coach Sorrel] will. have 10 letter-

men returning to form the nucleusfor his 1949 squad. The loss of LeoKatkavek and Charlie Richkusleaves two spots open in the infield.Coach Sorrell intends to shift NedCouncil to the infield to fill one ofthe spots. Ned was a regular out-fielder last season. . ‘The weakest spot on the team

will be the pitching staff. TootyHolden and Ernie Johnson are theonly returning lettermen pitchersfrom last year’s team. Coach Sor-rell is expecting several freshmento come through to fill out thepitching staff. I

State should be much. strongerthan last season. They finished inlast place-in the Big Four last year.State opens its schedule on March28 against Cornell University.

BabyPack Avenges

Duke loss," 64-62The teething freshman Wolfpack

five sampled its first bite of revengelast Friday evening at MemorialAuditorium as 'they chewed theirway to a 64-62 feast over a hardfighting Blue Imp quintet.

Duke’s frosh squad had not beendefeated until Friday night, andone of its decisions was over thehigh-flying youngsters from WestRaleigh.Joe Stoll led the scoring barrage

while pumping in 15 points andbrilliantly leading Coach Ander-son’s charges to the close victory.From the first tap-off the boys

from Durham made it clear thatthey were not to be easily outdone.Allen led thelDukes with fine ball-handling during the first half as heand Bob Cook of State bumpedheads for rebounds.Jackmowski, Cook, and Holt hit

Consistently for State and led thefast-breaking Wolfpack to the half-time margin of 33-29.

In the second half, the Pack con-trolled with Lee Terrill the huskyguard from New Jersey feeding thepill to his teammates who rolled upa comfortable 58-45 lead with only‘a few minutes remaining in thegame.However, the Duke frosh shifted

gears and started panting down theneck of the Baby Wolfpackage,displaying a splurge that mightwell be a hint of things to comefrom Duke’s varsity next year.They cut the 13 point margin downquickly and the score read 61-allwith seconds to play.

Pete “The Hawk” Jackmowskisank a field goal and Stoll hit on afree throw to send the preliminarygame to the “Whistle-Blowing”contest into the records as a StateWin.

T_

rs‘

Frosh Cagers Finale .Against Augusta M.A.The State College freshmen bas-

ketball squad, fresh from victoriesover the Duke yearlings, 64-62,and Louisburg Junior College, 62-29, closes the current season Tues-day night when they play host tothe Augusta Military Academycagers in Raleigh Memorial Audi-torium.

Led by high scoring forward JoeStoll and center Bob Cook, thecharges of Coach “Butter” Ander-son have won 13 games while losingonly one. In a previous meetingwith the Virginia prep school lads,the State yearlings emerged vic-torious 56-31.Coach Anderson’s probable start-

ing lineup against Augusta willput Joe Stoll and Bob Holt at for-wards, Bob Cook at center, and de-fensive ace Lee Terrill and PeteJackmowski at the guard posts.

In the 14 games played to date,the Baby ’Pack has scored a totalof 811 points for a 59 points pergame average. Both Stoll and Cookhave averaged approximately 15points a game in these contests.

Stoll, Cook Set Pace In ‘Win Over LouisburgPlaying their next to last game of

the season, the North CarolinaState Freshman team thoroughlydefeated and outclassed a Louis-burg squad 61 to 28.The game, which was played in

Memorial Auditorium on Tuesdaynight, was State’s from the verybeginning, and was the 14th vic-tory of the season for the frosh.Paced by deadly Joe Stoll, who

has averaged over 15 points pergame, and Bob Cooke, the accuratecenter, the Baby Pack jumped toan early lead and soon had thegame safely tucked away. Stollconnected for 17 point and Cooke12 to continue their high scoringways. They were followed in thescoring column by Pete Jackmow-ski with 10 points and Terrill andHolt with 7 points apiece. Lee Ter-rill, the sparkling guard, turnedin one of his better performances,passing off for numerous basketsas well as scoring 7 points andplaying a great defensive game.The box: State Frosh: Stoll 17,

Holt 7, Wiggins 2, Anderson, Cooke12, Butts 2, Terrill 7, Jackmowski10, Lumley 2, Faulkner 2.Louisburgr Cole 2, Ussery 14,

Bennett 2, Cooper, McKinney 4,Griffin 2, Gaster 2, Thomas, Shot-well 2, Miles.

NoticeAny State College student

wishing to correspond with astudent in any country in theworld can obtain the necessaryblanks at the “Y” desk. Theseforms must be filled out in dup-licate.

‘WE TYPE THESES ANDTERM PAPERS

Office Services1001 Capital Club Bldg.

2nd MessanineSir Walter Hotel

Mrs. SmithPhone 9936

SPECIAL SEA FOOD PLATE

Tuesday and Friday

IHE HOWARD HOUSE

2406 Hillsboro' St.

Opposite 1911 Bldg.

Ellnicd “Season Tuesday

* lOVElY elm. ‘

,* EXPERI REPAIRS

* PROMPT SERVICE

Bosse Jewelers

107 FAYETTEVILLE ST.

For 1:,

GOODNESSsake eat at the

PARKERTERIAOperated by Alex Parker—Class of ’41

Private Room Available for BanquetsDial 3-5431 for reservations

Sam Timmons at the OrganMonday, Thursday, and

Saturday nights.

With, ooooies' WEAVERas Professor Fietlebuum

21/2 HOURS OF MUSICAL MADNESS!THURSDAY, MARCH 3

, Memorial AuditoriumMAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW

$1.85, $2.46, $3.08Box 252

Capital Entertainment Co.Tickets on Sale on or about Feb. 10 at

IHIEM'S RECORD STORE

Furman Game M

Mural Memos

By PAUL HODULEveryone of you has heard that

pleasing theme song of VaughanMonroe, “Racing With The Moon”.Intramurals also had its themesong fer the week. Title: “RacingWith The Clock”.As the academic term approached

the last mile, intramural activitywas increased. This quickened tem-po is needed to assure every teamthat’s eligible a chance to partici-pate in the finals. Basketball atpresent seems to be the most press-ing problem. With many moregames to be played to determineleague standings, and the SouthernConference Tournament coming,Mr. Miller was forced to use histhinking cap. It was decided by theBoard of Strategy to have Basket-ball-Finals on March 7-8-9-10- and11. Ties, if any, will be played-offon March 2nd.

Last week saw the dormitorieswith an average schedule of 12games. Actually there were onlyten games played. Two forfeits de-prived the maplewood of these con-tests. Y.M.C.A. clipped Watauga26-12. Fowler and Cheek led thewinners to a one-sided victory. Oth-er scores were as follows

First Syme over 3rd Bagwell, 14-9; 2nd Owen over Syme, 23-20;Berry over B. Syme, 23-20; WestHaven over Watauga, 14-9; 3rdBecton over lst Owen, 17-9; B.Becton over 3rd Syme, 18-16; Goldover 2nd Alexander, 19-18; 3rdTucker over 3rd Syme, 20-11;Trailwood over Owen, 26-15.

Fraternity basketball was quiteslow last week, but this week’sschedule will more than equalize it.

Tonight, at 8 o’clock both dormi-tories and fraternities will pair-off, and go at it in the Wrestlingsemi-finals. Many of these boutswill be real thrillers, so make it apoint to attend, and cheer yourfavorite gladiator. A ten-cent ad-mission will be charged for thisintramural event. The proceeds willbe used to help buy IntramuralTrophies.

Table-tennis saw the paddle-swishing among fraternities alllast week. After all the hooks andcurves were over, the winnersstacked-up this way: P.E.T. wasthe grand winer. S.A.M. was sec-ond and P.K.A. was third.Remember the Wrestling Match-

es on Friday Night. Thats aboutall the dope for this week. See you-around.

Kegler StandingsDorm and Fraternity standings

in the Man-Mur Bowling Leaguehave been announced this week byLes Mincey, manager of the alleys.

Standings in the frat league fol-low .Sigma Chi .................. 11-1Kappa Sigma ............... 7-5Sigma Phi Epsilon .......... 7-5Sigma Nu .................. 7-5Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... 7-5Lambda Chi Alpha .......... 6-6Pi Kappa Alpha ............ 6-6Phi Kappa Tau .............. 5-7Pi Kappa Phi .............. 5-7Sigma Alpha Mu ............ 5-7Tau Kappa Epsilon .....' ..... 3-9Kappa Alpha ................ 3-9Wednesday Dormitory League:

High Team Game, Welsh No. 1,511‘:Welsh No. 1 ................ 6-0Becton No. 1 ................ 4-2Alexander No. 1 .‘............. 4-2BagwellNo.14-2Bagwell No. 2 ................ 3-3Becton No. 3 ................ 3-3Becton No.. 2 ................ 3-3Bagwell No. 3 ................ 2-4Tucker No. 3 ................ 2—4Tucker No. 2 ................ 1-2Thursday Dormitory League:

High Team Game, Tucker No. 4,517:Alexander No. 3 ............ 6-0Syme No. 1 7.................. 5-1Turlington No. 1 ............ 5-1

- Owen No. 1 ................. 5-1Berry No. 1 .................. 4-2Tucker No. 4 ................. 4-2Berry No. 2 ................. 4-2Watauga No. 1 ............. 3-3Syme No. 3 .................. 3-3Turlington No. 2 ............. 2-4

Owen No. 2 ................. 1-5Bagwell No. 4 ................ 0-6Syme No. 2 .................. 0-6Watauga No. 2 .............. 0-6Friday Dormitory League: High

Team Game, Alexander No. 6,576:Owen No. 4 ........... - ...... 6-0Owen No. 3 .................. 5-1Owen Basement ............. 4-2Alexander No. 6 .............. 4-2Alexander No. 5 ............. 3-3Becton No. 4 ................ 3-3Alexander No. 4 .............. 2-4Owen No. 5 ................. 0-6A special match between a team

chosen from State College and aCarolina representative will berolled tonight at 8 in Durham. Onthe following Friday night, a returnmatch will be held between thesame two teams at the Man-Muralleys.

WestinghouseEngineer HereMr. D. C. Abbott, Westinghouse

engineer, will speak to a joint meet-ing of the student chapters of theIRE and AIEE next Wednesdayat 7:00 in the Withers Hall audi-torium. The subject of the talk willbe FM radio broadcasting.Mr. Abbott, a native of North

Carolina, spent several years as abroacast station engineer beforejoining the Westinghouse ElectricCorporation. He is now employedwith theh Broadcast EngineeringGroup in Atlanta, a job that entailsplanning and supervising the in-stallation of AM and FM broadcastequipment. His talk will be of in-terest to all students especiallythose who plan to be associatedwith broadcast or communications.

Tel-31679

Wilmonl Barber Shop“You can tell the Barber how you want your hair cut.”

“This Is No Clip Joint.”3023 HILLSBORO s'r.

ARNOLD errn DRUGSRegistered Pharmacists

WE DELIVER 3025 Hillsboro St.Raleigh, N. C.

r

a

To Furman FiveBy CHARLIE LEGRAND

North Carolina State’s potentWolfpack, currently riding on thecrest of a four game win streak willplay host to Furman here Tuesday,February 22 in Memorial Audi-torium.Furman, who was tied with the

Pack for first place in loop play be-fore the last meeting of the twosquads, lost 5 straight conferencegames before rallying to defeatSouth Carolina.Led by their 6 ft. 6 inch center

Tom Drake, who dropped in 16points against the Pack at Green-ville, and Evington and Hugheswho made 13 and 10 respectivelythe Purple Hurricanes have a rec-ord of six wins against seven lossesin the conference and will be bat-tlingfor a tournament berth.The Wolfpack, fresh from a 62 to

34 victory over a supposedly strongDavidson squad will be heavy fav-orites to win their 13th family tus-sle as tgainst only one loss. Statehas an overall record of 18 Winsand 8 losses and still is under con-sideration for one of the nationaltournaments.Sam Ranzino, who has .averaged

18.5 points per game for the lastseven outings, is sure to see plentyof action as is Dick Dickey, Jack«McComas, and Warren Cartier atthe forwards. Paul Horvath, andBob Hahn will have their handsfull with Drake, and will be out tohold the big boy in check this time.At the guard slots Vic Bubas andJoe Harand will probably startwith Bob Garrison ready for re-lief duty. ‘

This will be the last home gameof the season; so lets all come outand give them the support they sorichly deserve.

Public LectureFriday, February 18, at 8:30

P.M. in the Auditorium of SaintMary’s School and Junior Col-lege, Dr. Charles J. Sisson, Pro-fessor of English and Paleog-raphy in the University of Lon-don, will give a lecture on JOHNMILTON.

Dr. Sisson is at present visiting‘lecturer in English in the Uni-versity of North Carolina atChapel Hill. In addition to beinga scholar in his chosen field, hehas the reputation of also beinga fascinating speaker.A cordial invitation is extend-

ed by Saint Mary’s to the stu-dents and faculty of North Caro-lina State College to attend thislecture. There are no admissioncharges.

Wolves. lake Second

Win From Cats, 62-34By JOHN LAMPE

Coach Case’s rampaging Wolf-pack dropped another victim bythe wayside last Tuesday nightwhen they took the measure ofDavidson College, 62-34 in Memo-rial Auditorium.Sammy Ranzino was again the

scoring leader for the Red andWhite, hitting for six field goalsand six free throws for a total of18 points.Joe Harand, who was a surprise

starter in the game, turned in avery creditable performance. Play-ing all of the contest, Harand was

_ uncanny at hauling in the rebounds.Jumping Jack McComas started

the game at the other forward postand contributed 8 points to thecause. He was replaced by Dickey .late in the first period. Dick, de-spite the short time he played, hitthe cords for 11 points.The State quint now has run its

victories in the conference to 11,against one defeat at the hands ofWake Forest’s Demon Deacons. Theloss to the Deacs was avenged laterby an 82-39 trouncing.The box:Davidson G FT PF TPManer, f ......... '4 0 5 8Roddey- f ........ 0 0 0 0Williams, f ....... 2 , 2 2 6Neiseler. f ....... 0 0 0 0Cheek, c ......... 5 0 5 10Richards. c ...... 2 1 1 5Iverson, g ........ 0 0 2 0Hopper, g ........ 1 0 1 2Cobb, g .......... 1 l 1 3Hengeveld, g ..... 0 0 0 0Totals ........ 15 4 17 34State G FT PF TPRanzino, f ....... 6 6 1 18Stine. f .......... 0 0 1 0McComas f ...... 4 0 0 8Dickey, f ........ 3 5 0 llHorvath, c ....... 3 3 2 9Cartier. c , ....... 1 0 1 2Bubas, g ........ 4 3 l 11Garrison. g ...... 1 0 1 2Harand, g ........ 0 1 1 1Totals ......... 22 I8 8 62Halftime score: State 32, Davidson 22.Free throws missed: Williams, Richards.Hopper 2. Ranzino 2. Bubas 2. Harand 2.Officials: Belle and Husser.

Free ChesterfieldsWant a whole carton of

Chesterfields free? You sendno boxtops, no wrapper .plustwenty-five cents in coin. Youdon’t even, stop the music towin this contest. In fact themusic keeps right on playing.

Here’s how it wOrks.Each Wednesday night some-

time between ten and 10 :55 (atwhich hour WVWP airs itsnightly request program) thecampus radio station will playthe Chesterfield song of the

MllK SHAKES

SANDWICHES

To Please

Your Appetite

THE QUICKESTSERVICE IN TOWN

Where College

Boys and Girls Meet,

w'M],

rks Last Cage Home Stand‘State To Play Hest

Week. The'first person calling7861 and correctly identifyingthe Chesterfield Tune of theWeek wins the carton of Chen-terfields.

That’s all there is to it. List-en to the request program overstation WVWP (580kc) eachWednesday from ten until10 :45.

0 Thick Milk

Shakes

0 Excellent Food

o Prompt Service

0 Plate Lunches

Thats

AM Grill Drive InOpposite Textile Bldg.

Your Favorite

Sweater in Your

School Colors

7.95The campus rage all over thecountry! 100 per cent all wool“Swagger” sweater in 13 dif-ferent two-color combinations,and 14 solid colors for schoolsand clubs.

N“a““Wmm,4...1.9.m.

'“1.9

km_sr.wwa.—enn.“hasvar-awan. .

MW '-» THITC

I 018'

me To % BLOSSOM OUT ,

IN ANEW SPORT SHIRT i

We Have Brewed for You

Some Very Fine Concoctions

in sport Shirts, from Rare

to well done.

They Are in Plaids and

Solids which Include such

Pastel Shades as Pink, Mint .

f Green, Blue, Yellow, Grey

and Green both in Regular

Collars and Button Downs—

All with Long Sleeves and ,.

Pearl Buttons.

From

smmum

Plaid Sporl Shirl ’

for now

Superably TailOred in

Sturdy Hand Washable

Fabrics. It has a Wonderful

Scotch Plaid Pattern that’s

Really Smart and Colorful.

Stop in and See This

Distinctive Style Today.