Despite repeated warnings by many campus organizationsand our student government, the first positive result of wide-spread student disinterest in college affairs has been mani-fested in the untimely passing of the WATAUGAN.

Like any student publication, the WATAUGAN reflected

it was one publication which enjoyed very widespread circu-lation not only here but on many other campuses about thestate, and in all cases it was a reading circulation.We sincerely miss the WATAUGAN as we feel do all the

students on campus, for our rivalry was a rivalry betweenfriends. The campus is now completely devoid of any possible

Iit the different staffs which published it through the years, but

outlet for the literary outlet which the WATAUGAN afforded.This1s a most unhealthy condition.We would urge the students to turn their words to action

and their feelings to inspiration so that the WATAUGAN., 'is returned to the presses and to its prominent position inl. 1 student life. This is one of the rare moments when life-giving’. power is in your reach, use it.i

. War Scare Fails in

l Defer (allegialesAmerican colleges and univer-

sities have experienced an enroll-ment drop of ten per cent over lastyear, causing serious financialproblems in some cases. This yearan estimated drop of 250,000 stu-dents was experienced. The 1,850colleges and universities will have2,250,000 students on. their cam-puses this year.An expected twenty per cent en-

rollment drop for this year wascut to ten per cent by deferments.The deferments allowed an unex-

.4.

. DEM

Fire! Fire!The Publications Board will spon-

sor a smoker to entertain prospec-tive staff members on Wednesday,October 10. All present staff mem-bers, and all freshmen and upper-classmen interested in campus pub-lications are invited .to attend. Dr.Frank Jeter, President of theBoard, will speak to the smokefilled YMCA parlor.

pectedly large number of under-graduates to return to their collegestudies.Wake Forest found their en-

rollment dropped only eleven percent over last years total enroll-

(Continued on Page 2)

A scholarship program for Bra-zilian students in the School ofTextiles at North Carolina StateCollege aimed at the promotion of

._ . 11 will between the UnitedStates and Brazil, largest nation'n land area in the Western Hemi-sphere, was announced today byDean Malcolm E. Campbell.The scholarships, to be financed

by three United States textileachinery companies, will be

named in honor of Euvaldo Lodif Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, presidentf the Brazilian Confederation ofIndustries.

Each scholarship recipient, Deanampbell said, will be paid $1,500

. r year for a two-year period of

. Java, Now Students Come From Brazilstudy. The first student to enrollunder the new program is expectedto register at North Carolina StateCollege in January, 1952.Firms appropriating the funds

necessary for the operation of thescholarship program are the Saco-Lowell Shops, Boston, Mass..,Whitin Machine Works, Whiting.ville, Mass.; and the Draper Cor-poration, Hopedale, Mass.

Stipends will be paid to thescholarship winners at the rate of$500 for each "of the three schoolterms comprising an academic yearby the North Carolina State Col-lege from a special fund, known as

(Continued on Page 10)

Vol. XXXII, No. 3 State College Station, Raleigh, N. 0., Sept. 28,1951 Offices: 10 and 11 Tompkins Ball

File Social Events!All student organizations expect-

ing to hold dances or other socialevents during the fall term shouldfile their requests at the earliestpossible date.Forms for these requests may be

secured at the Dean of Students'Office. This office is now located onthe ground floor, North end ofHolladay Hall. -

Request for all- socials must befiled at least two weeks before thedate requested.

Gibson Civilian Head

Military Training

Upon Army RetirementAppointed By PrexyAppointment of Col. Samuel A.

Gibson as the civilian head of theDivision of Military Training atState College upon his retirementfrom the 'U. S. Army on September30 was announced last Saturday byChancellor J. W. Harrelson.

Colonel Gibson, a California na-tive and a 1913 graduate of theU. S. Military Academy, has beenprofessor of military science andtactics here since 1946.

His appointment to the new posi-tion has been approved by PresidentGordon Gray and the executiv’ecommittee of the board of trusteesupon the recommendation of Chan-cellor Harrelson.

Local ROTC Largest in StateIn the new post, Colonel Gibson

will coordinate the work of thelocal Army and Air Force ROTCunits, which comprise the largestROTC training center in NorthCarolina.The Division of Military Training

here at the college, which admini-sters the functions of both theArmy and Air Force units, was

(Continued on Page 2)

CommitteeNeverSaw

Scholarship Funds

States Dean Clays!1.No Information Offered By Vann .

On Details Of Grant Distribution»By PAUL FOGHT

Fifteen per cent of the profit from the operation of theStudent Supply Stores has been marked for use by thestudent body, but the exact disposition of the remainderwas not disclosed by a thorough investigation made bythe TECHNICIAN

0 The original purchase contract

Wataugan Succumbs

lo Fees Anemia,The non-Academic Fees Commit-

tee has failed to appropriate anymoney for the 1951-’52 scholasticyear, toward the State Collegehumor magazine, the WATAUGAN.

This summer during a meetingof the Non-Academic Fees Com-mittee it was decided that moneypreviously appropriated to the WA-TAUGAN be used for the futureState College Student Union. With-out this appropriation the WATAU-GAN will be unable to operate.

Wataugan Highly RatedThe WATAUGAN, highly rated

the country over as a humor maga-zine, has been rated as the bestcollege humor publication in NorthCarolina.

In annual competition held bythe North Carolina Collegiate PressAssociation the WATAUGAN hasheld first place for the past twoyears. The competition included,among others, such well knownhumor magazines as Carolina’sTARNATION and Duke’s DUKEAND DUCHESS.

Competition for the best shortstory of the year, from either aliterary or a humor magazine, hasalso placed the WATAUGAN infirst place. During the last twoyears a WATAUGAN short storyhas placed first each year.

(Continued on Page 2)

scholarships,

for the Stores states that theprofit is to go into a scholarshipfund. Dean of Students E. L. Cloyd,chairman of the committee ‘re-sponsible for the disposition ofthecollege's scholarship funds, stated ,Tuesday that he had never receivedany funds from the Stores ‘to dis-tribute as scholarships. He furtherstated that he had no informationconcerning the holders" of -‘ the

the way in whichthey are distributed, or the quali-fications necessary to obtain ascholarship from the Stores' funds.

Not “scholarships"Assistant Comptroller J. G. Mann.

told the TECHNICIAN that the“scholarships” were actuallygrants-in-aid. He stated that theamount of the grant may rangefrom $100 to $300, dependent uponindividual requirements. However,Vann offered no information as tothe number of grants made eachyear, the holders of the grants, orthe method of deciding which stu-dents were neediest. Neither did heoffer any suggestions as to how astudent might apply for such as-sistance.Vann also stated that the $68,-

000 sum quoted in the TECHNI»CIAN last week as the. 1949-50profit of the Student Supply Storeswas not exact, but was substantial—ly comet. The differences arose,he explained, from a variation inthe bookkeeping records of theStores and the State Auditor.

DisbursementsV,.ann affirmed the statement

(Continued on Page 2)

Editor Of RaleighDaily Gives CourseManaging Editor Sam Ragan of

The News and Observer has beennamed to teach courses in intro-ductory journalism at State CollegeAnnouncement: of Ragan’s ap-

pointment to the part-time dutieswas made Monday by Dr. LodwickC. Hartley, head of the college’sEnglish Department.Ragan replaces Prof. Henry

Harrison Jenkins, Jr., who resign-ed the position to become a memberof the faculty of the School ofJournalism at the University 'ofSouth Carolina in Columbia.

In addition to teaching, Pro-fessor Jenkins also was executivesecretary of the college’s Boardof Student Publications, headed byDr. Frank H. Jeter. This part ofJenkins’ work is being handledthis year by William C. (Bill)Haas, assistant editor of the StateCollege Agricoltunl ExperimentStation. ,

during the current academic year;

Something New Has Been Added

Sculptor Appointed Recent Hill GraduateRoy Gussow, a native of Brook-

lyn, N. Y, has been appointed tothe faculty of the State CollegeSchool of Design with the rank ofassistant professor, Dean HenryL. Kamphoefner announced Satur-day.Dean Kamphoefner said Gussow,

who is a sculptor, will teach designcourses for first-year students inthe School of Design. He has al-ready assumed his duties.Appointment of Gussow has

been approved by President GordonGray of the Consolidated Univer-sity of North Carolina, ChancellorJ. W. Harrelson of State College,and the executive committee of theboard of trustees.Gussow studied at the Institute

of Design of the Illinois Instituteof Technology in Chicago andworked under Archipenko, a notedsculptor.

Replaces Dean WoodBanks C. Talley has been ap-

pointed as assistant dean of stu-dents to replace W. Ned Woodwhile he is on leave from the col-lege. Dean Wood was called backinto military service during thesummer.

Talley, ”whose home is Bennetts-ville, S. C., is a graduate of tinUniversity of North Carolina. Hereceived his A.B. degree with the.Class. of 1950. Talley, a vbteran, ’served two year’s in the Armed‘Forces, one of which was in the . 7Philippine Islands. .

After receiving his A.B. degreeat the University, he spent threequarters there as a special studentin Education and then entered thegraduate school where he has prae- , ‘tieally completed his work for his NMaster’s Degree.

He has exhibited sculpture at the As a student, Talley was set!”Pennsylvania Academy, the Chi- in student affairs.

(Continued on Page 2)He was a 1’

(Continued on PageI),

“I.“ new ‘nmusmam bu: I. .) '.. ‘~_ v.1,

. ’ , 'ly under the chancellor of fiscal.(Continuedfr'omPagel) Meandwillhanrzllgtheadministrla.

. har'of the Golden Fleece, Order of fion student 'm‘tisn in mi i-the Old Well, Secretary of the “‘7 m3 ”“1 the who“and? Body, president or the Dia- sud III-113m of «annexe, military,- ‘w m Society, president records in coordination With other9! Chi hi, Greek letter fraternity, admmistrative ofiees of the college.and a member of Pi Delta Kappa Col. Leroy C. Wilson is profes-Professional fraternity. sor of military science and tactics

, and head of the Army ROTC pro-gram while Col. William J. Jowdyis professor of air science and'tac-tics and. head of Air Force ROTCunits. ‘ '

Long Military CareerA veteran of both World 'Wars,

Colonel Gibson was in North Africafor three years during World WarII as chief of staff with the NinthDivision—which he helped train atFortBragg, .'He participated in 'the Mexican

Border Campaign of 1916-17;served in Hawaii from 1923 to 1926;.and has discharged 9. wide rangeof other Ariny assignments.His decorations include the Le-

gion of Merit, awarded for meri-torious service while a member ofthe faculty at Fort Leavenworth,Kansas; the Bronze Star, ,for hisperformance in North Africa; andthe Star of Aldon Calduon, awardedby the government of Equador.

.....

_—'3;;-_-,~ BANKS C. TALLEY

In his work at the University,Talley was closely associated withWilliam Friday, an N. C. Stategraduate and now assistant to the

"4’ president of the Greater Univer-sity.

y. WAR so“: FAILS—(Continued from Page 1)

ment. Returning students number-ed 999, and added to this'humberwere 474 new matriculates, bring-ing their total enrollment for thisyear to 1,473.Appalachian State Teachers Col-

lege, located in Boone, N. C. foundtheir enrollment to have droppedtwenty per cent over last year’s 'total. The large drop was causedby the large number of boys whoeither volunteered for the armedservices or were drafted. Their

" number of students dropped from- 1,363 last year to 1,011 for this

' . scholastic year. )' State College experienced a dropof only sixty students over last‘year’s registration. Last spring’stotal enrollment amounted to 3,620.A return of 2,667 old students plusa total of 762 new freshmen and231 transfers give us a total en-rollment of ' 3,560. This figure isonly a one and one half per cent

I t 'U'r {imamumur‘wam“mm‘vmflmnmr,\-,_>'- H... _av».. ,.;- “',.~ .1 §_., .. , .

THE TECHNICIANWATAUGAN—

(Continued from Page 1)Student Interest

Bill Carpenter, editor of the WA-TA'UGAN, has stated that if thereis suflicient student interest in con-tinuing the WATAUGAN, whichhas almost become a State Collegeinstitution, the WATAUGAN may

. g» o ='\\

profit was calculated. Such dis-.bursements include $13,100 for thenew tennis courts and $12,000 forfurnishing the lounge in the FieldHouse. L. L. Ivey, manager of theStores, stated to the TECHNICIANthat in recent years he has spent”about $90,000 “to benefit the stu-dents." This sum was spent on such

be' put on a commercial basis. This permanent improvements as thewould call for individual student new snack bar in the Textile

;_ 'sw‘mk .mpmvuvm swung.--“ ‘4.‘-!fl-w ;~4~.-v sag-v. urn-a .m....—.-.s:~wa—-.- .,, .4- . ,

Sept. 28, 1951 l1

school which will provide addition-lal revenue for the Stores in com-ing years.The profits in the year 1949-50,

Vann asserted, were unusually highbecause of the large percentage ofstudents whose supplies were pur-chased under the G. I. Bill. Profitsfor a more normal period, such asthe present, should be from $25,—000 to $30,000, according to Vann.

subscriptions.Carpenter stated, “The students

will- have to show a .great deal ofinterest in order to get their humormagazine back on the presses. Thefinal decision of whether or not tocontinue the WATAUGAN lies inthe hands of the students:” ' ‘

DESIGN . PROF—.-(Continued from Page 1)

cago Art Institute, the DenverMuseum, and '~the California‘ Mu-seum of 'Art.He is married and has three

daughters—Olga, 4,‘ Mimi, 2, andJill, six months. The family residesat 110 Cox Avenue, Raleigh.

MOP UP FUNDS—(Continued from Page 1)

that it has been the custom tomake certain disbursements fromthe income of the Stores before the

Phone 92I7

(or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed below.)

me NEW . . . AIR CONDITIONED

9 _ WAKE CAFE.l06 S. Wilmington Street

WESTERN STEAKS -— snroons — DINNERS

Lunches 65c and UpWednesday Nites

\Open Daily 5:30 A.M. to 9:P.M.

Sundays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

George Davis, Prop.

Just write a simple four-line jingle based on the fact that

. lllCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE l

drop compared to the precedingscholastic year. \

, COL. GIBSON—,. , (Continued from Page 1)

' established last year ‘because of thenational emergency and the in-creased enrollment in militarycourses.

Colonel Gibson will be the firstcivilian director of the division.

In his announcement, ChancellorHarrelson said the Department ofMilitary Science and Tactics andthe Department of Air Science andTactics will continue to operate asseparate departments of the collegethrough the Division of MilitaryTraining.

Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like thoseyou see on this page, based on thefact that Luckics taste better than anyother cigarette, or other qualities ofLuckics such as those listed below. Ifyour jingle is selected for possible usein Lucky Strike advertising, we will

- pay you $25 for the right to use it andyour name in our advertising. LuckyStrike jinglcs will soon be “running inyour paper. Start today—send in asmany jingles as you like. Be the firstto write a jingle in your school!

The Division will function direct-

each $55,321”m‘

+ sh All ”was"“f‘ erasOP ‘ "“5323?“ W”5‘"

Caineron Village

Stores

Tonigut

'til

' Acres of Free

parking

\.35th9"

F"i

1.5/er-

IIAO TNISI SINPLI INSTRUCTIONSI. Write your Lucky Strike four-line jingleon a plain. piece of paper or postcard and sendit to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, NewYork 46, N. Y. Be sure that yOur name,address, college and class are included—andthat they are legible.a. Base your jingle on the fact that Luckiestaste better than any other cigarette—oron any of the alternate themes below.3. Every student of any college, university orpost-graduate school may submit jinglcs.

3

IMPORTANT:To make money wFiting jinglcs, it is notessential to base your jingle on “Luckics tastebetter than any other cigarette." You maybase a jingle on other outstanding qualities ofLuckics such as the following:L.S.M.F.T.Lucky Strike Means Fine TobaccoBe Happy—Go Lucky!So round, so firm, so fully packed80 free and easy on the drawBuy Luckics by the cartonLuckies give youdeep-down smokingenjoymentLuckiea are the world’s best-made cigarette.

COP!" TH! AMERICAN TOIACCO COMPANY

Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco

'‘--—‘A

l

,-1...,.-.....~..

1

Sept 1951

' lenile School's Han Spins A New YarnThe story of how North Carolina

State College’s School of Textilehas grown from a physical plantconsisting of “a roving reel, a yarnreel, a pair of scales, and a set ofcotton samples” to the world’slargest institution of its kind istold in a new book written by Prof.Thomas R. Hart.

Professor Hart’s book, 230 pageslong, recounts the early ,‘ strugglesof the school, which had its be-ginning in 1899, and outlines thephilosophy of teaching and researchwhich has motivated the school’soperations through the years.The illustrated book, published by

the North Carolina State CollegePrint Shop,‘ contains seven chap-ters, each devoted to a separatephase of the institution’s historyand its significance to the nation’stextile industry.

Author Lauds Early LeadersThe author, now director of in-

struction in the School of Textilesand a member of the college facultysince 1919, pays tribute to the earlyleaders of the movement which cul-minated in the establishment of theschool. Among those cited are the

. late D. A. Tompkins of Charlotte

and the late Associate JusticeHeriot Clarkson of the North Caro—lina Supreme Court, who, as- ayoung Charlotte lawyer, added hissupport to the formation of the newschool.Professor Hart also praises the

work of Dr. Thomas Nelson of Ra-leigh, first dean of the school;Senator Clyde R. Hoey; and Malecolm E. Campbell, present dean ofthe school.The role of the North Carolina

Textile Foundation Inc., in foster-ing the development and. advance-ment of the school is also cited aswell as the accomplishments ofmany of whom devoted the majorportion of their lives in the school’sservice.Development of the curricula,

which provide in balance betweenthe humanities and technical sub-jects, is outlined along with a listof the teachers and administra 'veofficials who have been on the stat!since the school was established.

Alumni ListedThe last chapter in the book con- --

tains a list of all alumni of the col-lege’s School of Textiles, groupedtogether by classes.

Breakfast— Lunch

Brunch

Jim GOOD roanAT

' A LITI‘LE MOOREOpposite Bell Tower

Bostonians-in ageless COIDOVAI leather

.-fl..~-r-v-».4

S T D — Superb Cordovans at theirgleaming best! With tred-flex construction. p

GENUINE SHELL—CORDOVAN-IS A COURTLYLEATHER—NOBLEST OF LEATHERS. HIGHLYREGARDED BY THOSE WHO KNOW FOR ITSSLEEK, LUXURIOUS, LASTING-LUSTRE . . . NOLEATHER TAKES OR HOLDS A EINER POLISH.CORDOVAN IS SCUFF—PROOF—‘ALMOST INDE—STRUCTIBLE—WEARS ON AND ON AND ALMOSTNEVER WEARS OUT.

318.95

9

2502 situsoso‘ srssrr

-..~.“ u. _,~ . .\ l

THE recessionsTitle of Professor Hart’s book. is

“The School of Textiles, N. C. StateCollege, Its Past and Present.”Copies may be». obtained by writingto Prof. Thomas R. Hart, School ofTextiles, North Carolina ‘State' Col-lege, Raleigh.

Professor Hart is the author of“Color and Its Application to Tex-tile Design,” co-author with Dr.Thomas Nelson of “Cloth Calcula-tions," and has contributed scoresof articles to textile journals.

N. C. NativeA native of Monroe, Professor

Hart was graduated from StateCollege in 1913 with a B.E. degreeand won his T.E. degree from‘thecollege in 1920. Four years laterhe took his MS. degree. He is aformer head of the Department ofWeaving and Designing in theSchool of Textiles. *

In addition to his connectionswith the college, he has worked incotton mills at Monroe and Burling-ton, in the experimental depart-ment of the Barber-Colman Co.,Rockford, Ill., and as travelingerector for the Draper Corporationof Hopedale, Mass. A veteran ofWorld War I, Prof. Hart spent 14months overseas. He attended theA. E; F. University at Beaune,France, before returning to thiscountry.He has served as president of the

Raleigh Exchange Club and on anational committee of the organiza-tion. He held the post of secretaryto the Raleigh Safety Council fortwo years.

Professor anders. Hart reside at501 W. Whitaker Mill Road, Ra-leigh. They have one son, ThomasR. Hart, Jr., who is now studyingabroad under the Fulbright Scholar-ship program.

Followers of the University ofNorth Carolina football team areprobably glad that Duke AthleticDirector Eddie Cameron has re-tired from active coaching. Duringthe four years he was head coachof the Blue, Devils, his teams neverlost to the Tar Heels.

Better FoodFor

Less

We Have Parking LotFor Your Convenience

Henderson’s3i 16 Hillsboro Street

1 Open forum

others to share this with us be-cause we are of the opinion that asthis has helped us, it can‘help you.

There are your answers. If youstill have questions, and we hopeyou have, we shall be glad to tryto answer them. We don’t pretendto know all the answers by anymeans, but if you visit us at anytime, or meet any of us, we shalldo our ‘best. Walter R. Pack, agraduate student in E.E., is Pres—ident of our group. Prof. Arthur C.Hayes is our faculty advisor.

Strike Up the Bond!The “Redcoat” Band made its

first appearance at the Carolinagame the second day after classesbegan. Several more players wereadded this week, but there still areseveral vacancies, and a consider-able number of musicians on thecampus who could fill them if theywere willing to devote some of theirtime to it. How about some of youwho are not- working Saturdaysand Thursday nights coming "outand filling out the band’s member-ship to what it should be?

Glee Club rehearsals are heldin Pullen Hall each Monday, Tues-day and Wednesday from 7 to 8RM. Membership is open to stu-dents who like to sing and who willattend at least two rehearsals eachweek; There still are vacancies ineach section. Those interested areinvited to join next week.The Symphony Orchestra holds

rehearsals each Tuesday from 8 to9 RM. All those interested in class-ical and semi-classical music, andwho have some skill in playingorchestra instruments, are urgedto attend.

There is a group on campuswhich calls‘itself the State CollegeChristian Fellowship. Perhaps, ifyou think about it at all you mayask yourself the question, “Whatis it, what is it up to, why shouldthere be another religious group,are there not enough already?”

' If these are real questions, thenyou will be interested in this shortarticle, as quite briefly we shall tryto tell you a little about ourselves.

First of all, what are we? Wellwe are quite human although youmay call us a bit religious. Atpresent we are about twenty fel-lows who get together occasionallyto study the Bible and on occasionsto pray. Perhaps this is strange,but we are not completely on ourown, as' in America there are simi-lar groups in over ‘fifteen hundredcolleges, so it must have some sortof appeal. The work of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ofwhich we are a chapter, is notconfined to the U. S. They havechapters in Canada also Australia,New Zealand and England. In fact,the whole idea of an I.V.C.F.sprang up in Cambridge Univer-sity, then Oxford University nearlya hundred years ago where theChristian Unions are almost thelargest societies, and certainlyamong the most respected in thoseUniversitiés.Throughout the English univer-

sities and universities ofScanda-navia, the low Countries and otherparts of Europe there are I.V.C.F.groups. Not only in the West butin the Universities of Japan, China,‘until recently, India, to a lesserextent and Mexico there are groupsof men and women similar to us.Is it not natural then that thereshould be a group here? We wererecognized as a campus organiza-tion 'January 1, 1951.Now what is the purpose of this?

It is quite simple really. We believethat Christianity is a real thing,something to do with a person,something which can be of practicalvalue to everyone of-us. The personof course is Jesus Christ. We lookupon him as a friend, but morethan that. To us he is one~who hasreally helped us get right with God.We have a Christian Fellowshipbecause we find it good to get toknow God better by studying anddiscussing the Bible and prayingtogether. It’s quite natural if yourattitude to Christ is natural. Sothen we get together, but we arenot a clique. We would like for

Duke holds a victory edge on:seven of its 10 football opponentsthis fall. Only teams to win moregames from Duke than they havelost are Tennessee, William andMary and Virginia. The Duke-Ten-nessee mark is five for the BlueDevils, seven for the Vols and twoties. The Virginia record is threeWins for Duke against four for theCavaliers. The Blue Devils haveyet to defeat William and Mary infive meetings.

Beat

Wake Forest

Wham“

mmmma‘nuoouhasooasmuCAPITALCOCA-COLAIO‘I'TUNGCO.

Saudis! preached:

“THE BEST SEASON

FOR FOOD IS HUNGER.

FOR DRINK, THIRST.”Castro

Score one for Soc. He’s absolutely righti. I. . . . thirst knows no season. That's why<5; ' anytime is the right time for c.0ke.

s .r‘ I}? 02”“ \ 'u .

1)]?INK

O'vIaHMmsn-r' i''

Managing Editor.......................... D. E. Menu

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115.34

ins-u ....a‘.ia.:... pea. rm 10. me. a a. poet' H-dlleeatmmurolinundertheeetofwtmO"Punished Weekly By The Students

A Editor-in-Chiet........~........................Paul FeghtBusiness Manager................Gereld Weshlmrn

EDITORIAL STAFF' News Editor....................................................T. E. Ricks

Sports Editor................................................Joe Bennett' Asst. Editor..................................Maynard ShieldsSpats taff..........Charlie Moore, Bob Phelps, Pat DowneyFoam Editor Bob Horn

' ousuusss s'rarrAssistant Business Mgr...............................Lindsay SpryAdvertising Manager......................................John WellsCirculation Manager......................................Jerry JonesStbscrlption Price.........‘........‘ .......$1.50 Per College Yearl0 and l I Tompkins Hall....................Telephone 2-4732

Represented for' National Advertising byNATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.

College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Report to the StockholdersThere has been some question as to the

right and the purpose of the TECHNICIANin investigating the financial affairs of theStudent Supply Stores.

This investigation has not been made outof idle curiosity. It has been in the interestof the student body. The profits from theStudent Supply Stores is supposed to havebeen set aside to benefit the students. Thestudent body is now entitled to 15 per centof the profits to spend, at its own discretion,and to its own benefit.Thus we have a vital interest in the opera-

tion of the Stores. The student body cannotknow if the Student Supply Stores, or anyother institution, is operating in their interestif they are not allowed to learn the facts.The TECHNICIAN asks for, and will publish,only those facts which must be a matter ofpublic record.The TECHNICIAN is not attempting to

preach revolution, incite to riot, or embarrassany individual. The stories on financial mat-ters which will be found on these pages aremore to be considered reports to the stock-holders than idle gossip. '

snaps and mrsLet’s go! Tomorrow (Septem-

ber 29) is the last day that stu-

many, many years after our time, if ever, be-

Metropolitan Opera—a truly greatand popular artist.

...I.~.rr, ..,',.,¢' ‘" ; ""W"wet-rs".mw;”smug-«£43:‘1th. . ‘6‘ .

r r a 7 ~ 641313 lac; "s"

Beautician: Reportwe hesitate to use the phrase “face-_

lifting,” because it connotes to .us a personconsiderably advanced in age, who not onlyshows her age, but shows it badly and withgreat distaste. This to us is anything butState College. _

Instead we use the term “renovation” todescribe the many worthy projects of physi-cal improvement being carried out about thecampus at the present time.Perhaps the most noteworthy, but cer-

tainly the one with the most superintendentsis the landscaping between Holladay Hall andLeazar Hall. For many years an eyesore andnatural monument to soil erosion, this veryimportant part of the campus has been underimprovement for several months. When fin-ished, it will be something of which we canall be justly proud, aside from the fact thatit will be a partial deliverance of the studentbody, at al from the grip of our good red clay.We note with much pride also the many

new buildings nearing completion on the westend of the campus, the remodeling of severalof the older buildings, and the multitude ofimprovements that are still in the blue-printstage.

All of which makes us feel that it will be

fore State needs a face-lifting. .DEM

* t *The Dean

After a half century spent in recordingthe history of North Carolina as it was made,the hand of W. T. “Tom” Bast, Sr. is stilled.The TECHNICIAN humbly takes its place

among the ranks of those who have paidtribute to the Dean of North Carolina news-papermen. 'Through the years Mr. Bost may have

grown sage and wise, but he never aged inspirit. Only last April the members of theNorth Carolina Collegiate Press Associationwere delighted to find in this distinguishedjournalist ‘a fresh and youthful appreciationof their struggles. - , " 1“Thirty” means “the end” to a'newspaperQ

man, but none will ever be able to write “30”on the life of Tom Bost for it goes on in theinspiration of those who knew him.

organ instruction and' practice;and piano rebuilding shops.

#3 II: 10! *Carol,Channing, the inimitable

Lorelei ‘Lee‘ of “Gentlemen Preferdent tickets for the Raleigh CivicMusic Association concert series

. . will be sold. But, you had best. hurry. Only a limited amount of

season tickets are available, andthey are going fast.Can you think of a better bar-

gain? Any student, in the vicinityof Raleigh,_ can 'procure seasontickets, covering six outstandingconcerts, for the small sum of$3.60. Just $3.60—a little morethan half the price of a regular

. adult season ticket.What do you get for this low

price? Well, here is the list ofthe coming season attractions.“This list includes:

“Die Fledermaus”—A brilliantproduction, in English, of the sen-sationally popular Strauss Opera,starring members of the Metro-politan Opera.Gina Bachauer—A great and

well known European artist whoburst on the American musicalhorizon last season with phenome-nal success.

Kirsten Flagstad—In answer torepeated demands, the “greatest

, singer of our generation" will sing'3: again for the Raleigh Civic audi-' ;. ence.

Buggiflo Ricci—This interna-.' ’7 ‘tionally known artist is one of the

_ great names in the violin field.Leonard Warren—Everyone

knows the leading baritone of the

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And . . . Thor Johnson, conduct-ing the Cincinnati Symphony.North Carolina’s own outstandingconductor, directing one of the fivetop symphony orchestras in Amer-ica. .

Remember, tomorrow is the lastday to get your season ticket, sostart making. those feet move tothe Raleigh Room of the Sir WalterHotel. it * * It

Also, on tomorrows agenda, theStephenson Music Company willcelebrate" its 44th anniversary byholding an “open house” at itsnew location, 2011 Cameron Streetin Raleigh’s Cameron Village.One of the largest and most

complete stores in Eastern Caro-lina, Stephenson’s, like all CameronVillage Stores, is finished in Cali-fornia redwood and crab orchardstone- The interior is designed togive each department ample dis-play and selling space.The main floor houses sheet

music, a complete line of musicteaching material, several makesof pianos, string and band instru-ments, organs and all standardlong-playing records.On the lower level is a recital

hall which seats 150 people and issuitable \for radio broadcasting.Also on the lower level are: a TVsalon; private, soundproof, air-condltloned studios for piano and

Blondes,” reCently took time outbetween six evening performancesand two matinees a week to makeher Columbia disc debut as asoloist. You will soon hear thissweet voice, along with MitchMiller and his Orchestra, doingtwo nice numbers called “MeanyMeany” and “Did IBurnya, Cutcha Much.”

Il~ * t: 3‘!Hurtcha,

Maestro Fred Waring broughthis discovery, Bob Sands, into thespot light just a short time ago,and the Capitol recording companyis so enthused about the prospectsof this young tenor that they havereleased his first record, “WhenThe World Was Young” and “Loveof a Gypsy."

Expectations for the twenty-sixyear old Bob Sands run so highthat Capitol put a special “rush”on his first waxings. Believed to bea hit parade potential, “When TheWorld Was Young” is new toAmerican audiences but was aFrench favorite under the title,“Le Chevalier de-Paris.” The Eng-lish lyric was set by JohnnyMercer.

‘1 $ * itRichard Wagner’s “Die Meis-

tersinger von Numburg,” recordedin its entirety at performances atthe Bayreuth Festival theatre inAugust, will be nleased by Colum-bia Records in late October. The

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During the past few years thetraffic and parking problem on cam-pus has become increasingly acute.A large number .of staff " parkingspaces have been constructed tohelp alleviate the situation, butwith somewhere in the neighbor-hood of 2,700 registered cars oncampus, the problem is not an easyone to solve. The question this weekis; “What is your opinion of thetraffic situation on campus 1'”Audrey L. Hinshaw, 80., EB.The parking situation needs some

drastic changes.- A student shouldnot be suspended from school be-cause of a few parking tickets,and the students should have asmany parking privileges as thefaculty. *J. A. Burnette,

OfficerThe traffic and parking problem

on campus has been greatly im-proved over last year. There arealmost fifty per cent more parkingspaces this year, and more arebeing planned. The one thing whichhas not improved is. the speeding.Too many drivers are exceeding the20 MPH limit which has been setfor obvious safety reasons.Don Maharam, Sr., Tex. -Unfortunately there is no traffic

situation on campus for the stu-

Campus Traffic

WithBOBHAR‘I'Edent body since the new rules com-pletely prohibit student parking.My suggestion would be to removethose wartime eyesores, the bar-racks, and utilize that space forstudent parking facilities.P. M. Rice, Asst. Prof. of History

and Pol. Science.1) Parking lots should be in-

stalled for student ,cars. Thesemight be set aside at key buildingswhere space is available, and atdormitories.

2) Handling fines for parking isan improvement over last year, butexpelling a student from college onthe 'fourth offense is much toostrenuous. Suggest taking car awayinstead.

3) Parking spaces are too small.Haiim Jacob, Sr., Tex.

I think that the parking systemat State College is a complete fail-ure. The only thing left to tell stu-dents is not to have cars while theyare in school. Another thing isabout the fourth violation—I thinkit is ridiculous!R. M. Crosby, Sen., TexuMy opinion of the new parking

regulations is that the, students arebeing taken advantage of. To me-itis hard to believe that the facultyand staff require all the space thatis allotted to them. ‘ '

THE GRISTMILL

Erom Goldfish To Snoozes

Mr. Bill Friday ,Assistant to the PresidentConsolidated Univ. of N. C.Chapel Hill, N. C.Dear Bill, ,,As a graduate of our institution

here in Raleigh you should be ableto explain to Mr. Gray some thingswhich seem to have bothered him.

First, there’s the matter 'ofproper campus attire. As you wellremember, we at State believe indressing 'for the occasion. Whilewrestling with laboratory courses

three-volume “Meistersinger” setwill follow the previously-announc-ed release of the complete ThirdAct of “Die Walkure,” also record-ed during the recent Festival.Columbia has also issued “Mas-

terpieces By Ellington,” a set offour musical essays by the Duke,including “Mood Indigo,” “Sophis-ticated Lady,” “Solitude,” and “TheTattooed Bride.”at: e at: e

Previously available only inabridged versions on single discs,these selections have been recordedin concert arrangements with suchlong-time Ellington sidemen asJohnny Hodges, Lawrence Brown,Ray Nance, Tyree Glenn, andSonny Greer. Alternating at thepiano with Duke is his arranger,Billy Strayhorn, while MercerEllington, playing French horn,joins his father’s band for theserecordings. III II: II: It!

'ANTHONY TOPS-Ray Anthony has been chosen the

number one band in the nation ac-cording to the authoritative pollamong disc jockeys. Last year, Raywas near the top in both sweet andswing categories.

Don't Be A WallflowerThere will be a special Learn

to Dance Class at Beddingfield-LeoCarta Dance Studios; 1803 Glen-wood Avenue, for State College stu-dents on Tuesday and Thursdaynights each week. A group of girlshas signed up to learn to dancewith this class so that dates will befurnished for dancing. The cost ofa month’s instruction (8 lessons)will be $10.00. Students can signup at the “Y” Desk. All types ofballroom dancing will be taught.The first class meets on Tuesdaynight, October 2nd at 7:30 p.m. and8:30 pm.

such as. One Armed Plowing (Ag.108) and Left Handed NeedleThreading (Tex. 511) we find it.most inconvenient to wear a coat.and tie. Besides, we’re not tryingto impress anyone with our clothes.We can find other ways to do that.Now there’s the matter of smoke

ing in class. I understand that thefolks at Chapel Hill find smokingthe best way to relax from thetensions of classwork. A goodpoint, no doubt, but at State wehave long found it more profitableto relax by catching a- little nap.If they haven’t learned how to dothis over there, we have severalexperts who will volunteer to comeover and hold coaching classes. \That would sort of be in line withthe Greater University Student. ‘Council’s plans for exchangingfaculty members.

Cordially yours,ll: #3 II= 1:Yes, it’s true! After many long

years'Bill Haas DID graduate. Tothose whohave wondered why thevenerable ex-Editor of the TECH--NICIAN is still around, he justworks here. In fact, you can seesome of his work in the NEWSAND OBSERVER each Sundayunder the title: “With the FarmWomen.” If you home-makers haveany problems, just drop a line toBill Haas, Assistant Editor, Agri—cultural Extension Publications,Ricks Hall. He'll be glad to helpyou out. it t it #3The Great Debate seems to have

shifted from MacArthur-to: is thebrick pile in front of Holladay Hall.a fish pond, wading pool, or water--ing trough? We like the fish pondtheory. What a noble experiment:can fish survive on a diet of Cameland Chesterfield butts, or is it true-what they say about nicotine?* 8

Speaking of great experiments,.here’s how our future looks to themembers of the noble Russian ex-~periment who publishes NEW'TIMES: “The problem of Ameri-can university and college gradu-ates is even more acute than before.Out of an aggregate graduatingclass of 750,000 in 1950, only onefifth have managed to find jobs—as waiters, street cleaners, ceme-tery employees. The rest aredoomed to a life of semi-starvationunless their parents can support.them.” What’s your offer, J0e?Half a loaf of Pop is better than.none at all.

—.—..

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:“General”

. 28, 1951

i '

By BOB HORN“Cadet tough,” that’s what sixty

I‘ OTC Quartermaster students setuut to become during their sixeeks' stay at Ft. Lee, Va. and didey succeed? “Hate to think they

. idn’ ,”——-to use one of the camp’sare popular expressions.When you’re rugged one doesn’t

mind being exposed to the rawelements . . . it says in the manual.Incidentally there were very fewaspects of the training which werenot covered. by the ’manual’s in-comprehensible instructions. Thisled to the general consensus ofopinion that—‘it constituted an ag-glomeration of the most incongru-ous militaristic ballyhoo that hasever been perpetrated on an un-suspectingcadet.

Highlights of the training—thealleged basketball games betweencompanies A and E, A being theQM outfit. Onto the floor Co. A putSam Ranzino, Lee Terrill, PeteJackmowski, Clemson’s first string“Knobby” Knoble of the gridiron,

George Mac Arthur,Vince Bagonis, Ed Sharpe ind“Skin” Wiggins, all managed by“Combat” Paul Hodul. The numberof “times that basketball and foot-ball tactics got mixed up were un-countable. Co. A took the first gamein a breeze as Sam racked up 25points before the opposition gotwind of what hit them. The nextencounter, however, was. not soeasy, though the ensuing comedywas worth the price of two admis-sions.

_ Men hit the deck as when anti-aircraft flack hits dead center.Vince Bagonis's perfectly executed

aga Of valor And Wits

flying block was the piece de re-sistance . . . after which there wasno peace and very little resistanceeven though the score showed theE boys in the, lead.

‘ A Reversal of PolicyThe most astounding feature-a

rest break during a convoy tripwhen several hundred men weredirected to relieve their spleens inan open soybean field immediatelyadjacent to Rt. No. l. The shockedexpressions on the passing motor-cade of American tax-paying tour-ists were every bit justified. Thearmy had succeeded in . . execut-ing a direct about face .from theirusually careful methods of favora-bly impressing the public.

The Leaders Will EmergeAt any rate whenever patriots,

gather, whether willingly or by.compulsion, in the defense of theircountry, a group of leaders will in-variably emerge to set the policiesfor and guide the activities of thatcomposite group.

Surely the aggregation of StateCollege men who endured six weeksat Lee represented a compositegroup. More than that it repre-sented an over-all picture of StateCollege from its worst to its best.The more notable characters im-mediately came to the fore to claimtheir place in the sweltering Vir-ginia sun, only to retreat when itsbrilliance brought forth nothingbut excess perspiration. One, how-ever, never yielded an inch to thesun or any other physical or celes-tial body. He -was in his element. .‘ . a star that shone with or with-out a cheering audience, a mimicwho lent Durante imitations new

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It's All in, How

N. C. STATE CADETS COMMISSIONED—Three North Carolina.

You Look at It

State ROTC cadets are shown following completion of the six-weekQuartermaster ROTC summer encampment. The three cadets werecommissioned second lieutenants at the close of the camp last Friday. ,Shown pinning a gold bar on 2nd Lt. Peter Jackmowski (left) ofBrooklyn, N. Y., is 2nd Lt. Walter Lee Terrill, of South Orange, N. J.Watching in the center is 2nd Lt. Samuel Ranzino, of Gary, Ind.Official U. S. Army picture and release.

luster, a goof-off who should havebeen awarded the Legion of Meritfor the ingenious schemes he de-vised to pamper his inherent 'aver-sion to militarism, an accomplishedcommando whose unrelenting raidson the Main P.X. assumed legend-ary proportions, a student of hy-pochondria who became a featuredpatient at sick call and was finallyawarded a gold-encrusted sick bookfor perfect attendance . . . who butPete Jackmowski. ,About the chow, there were no

gripes. On several days thoughthere was no occasion to hit themess ball. This because an overlygenerous portion of dust had al-ready been consumed as the entirebattalion tramped, ran and stum-bled at- double-time through fourinches of powdered road surfacewhich screened from view every-thing more than one foot distance.On such days one could easily havebecome mired in self-made alluvialmud as perspiration gushed from1,700 brows into and onto the oneset of clean fatigues available atthe moment.

In summing up there is but oneterm adequate to describe the sixweeks at Lee, one familiar to allROTC students . . . beginning witha loud and lusty “forty-eight.”

Fort Worth in the Texas Leaguewon 88 games in the 1950 baseballseason, 39 of them by one run.

Raleigh Rec WantsFourth For BridgeThe Raleigh Recreation Depart-

Parkingrm

Basis 0i Expulsion %The traffic office has announced

that there are 1,237 student cars'registered with the college. Theoffice has further announced. thatan. extensive traffic control andparking program has gone into ef-fect. "During the summer a group of

representatives from the CampusGovernment and faculty mappedout some new rules and courses ofaction for the ’51-’52 drivers.

Violations of campus traffic ruleswill result in automatic disciplin--ary action as follows: the first andsecond violations are merely warn-ings, the third violation puts theoffender on college probation forOne calendar year, and prohibitshim from using a vehicle on cam-pus 'and the fourth constitutes sus-pension from college. ._

There will be no traffic court thisyear. All action is taken directlyfrom the Traffic Oflce in the col-lege warehouse.To expediate the flow of traffic

and to eliminate parking problems,white lines are located in congestedareas throughout the campus.The new program has had the

full cooperation and support of thestudents thus far this year andthe traffic office hopes that it willcontinue throughout the entirem‘ent has announced that it has year.

secured Mrs. Lola P. Mangum, anexpert instructor, for a series ofbridge lessons to be conducted formen and women beginning October2, at the Pullen Park CommunityCenter. There will be one lessoneach week for six weeks for eachgroup-— advanced and beginners.

All interested persons desiringto learn how to play and advancedplayers who wish to improve theirgame should call Miss Huldah L.Lineberry at theafifigh Recrea-tion Dept. Phorfi; to registerfor the classes. ‘s

Scouts Scout???Boy Scout Troop No. 6,“1. .

sored by Pullen Memorial Rant“1.Church, is in need~of a Scout-master. This is a troop of youngscouts with good Janior anistaat.This is an opportunity to con-tinue your association with scant-ing. If interested, please contactProfessor M. E. Gardner, 203APatterson Hall, Campus.

Service Is Offered By Civil Service

The United. States Civil ServiceCommission has announced a newexamination for filling positions inall branches of engineering. Thesalaries range from $3,100 to$10,000 a year. The positions arelocated in Washington, D. C., andvicinity. Sanitary engineer posi-tions in the U. S. Public HealthServicecountry will also be filled.

Applicants will not be requiredto take a written test. To qualify

When Traveling East on Hwy 64STOP AT A

SMITH'S SUPER SERVICESHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS WASHING — LUIRICATING

POLISHINGIntersection of Hwys 64 and 421

AT SlLER CITYPO. Box 507

we NEVER CLOSE

Just Opened

East Side DriVe In

No. 2

ON HWY. 64 EAST OF ASHEDORO

We Never CloseUnder The Same Management as East Side Drive In

located throughout the

first- and second-class post one”,

for the $3,100 jobs, they must havecompleted a professiOnal engineer-ing course leading to a bachelor’sdegree. or they must have had Ayears of technical engineering ex-perience. Students who expect tocomplete the required courses with-in 6 months may apply. For “thehigher grades, additional profes-sional experience is required.Graduate study in engineering maybe substituted for part or all (de-pending on the grade for whichapplication is made) of the pro-fessional experience. The maximumage limit for the $3,100 jobs is 35years (waived for persons entitledto veteran preference). There isno maximum age limit for the high-er grade positions.

Persons who have received eli-gible ratings since January 1, 1951in any Engineer examination an- ,.nounced by the Commission’s cen-tral office need not apply for thisnew examination as their nameswill be combined with those on.thenew registers.

Full information and applica—tion forms may be secured at mostfrom Civil Service regional cases,or direct from the United StatesCivil Service Commission in Wash-ington, D. C. Applications will beaccepted in- the Commission’s cen-tral omce in Washington, D. C.,until further notice.

Buddy Klein

AND. THE

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Statesman Orchestra f5

BOX 5565 ’ TEL. 2481:! '7".

.. .. .- m . . . .”Kym?!“I” _ 4me .3? a: 3 "‘:-.£vi,'_.r thwmfi‘fii 1.". ’:*“%¥‘Fn.¢f:—I‘II w-I‘feyw'r'm‘“ ..~.~ -~‘. . s '5 . ._ n.» mi‘rwwsmmamm.mug.- .~-- A" ..._.-.- . e. ._..1. ti. .x. t »- 1.. - . w.” v:‘llflr.9".-«' fl’ -. 9

eers Deacs In ight Til

‘ ‘ l_mmmas 'Wolfpack Holds Services,

leads State We“ Webster & Go. To Preach

swif’ccfi‘i‘ffig 33.333 team, - ‘ By BOB PHELPScoached by Eric De Groat. will Saturday night State’s Wolfpack will assume a familiar:209:; t1": :‘g‘ap‘g‘ gfifgffi'fi fife role when it tackles the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest ati»Universi’ty of North Carolina. Riddick Stadium. For the past six years the Statesman haveDe Grout stated that he has over gone into the annual Wake County Championship clash as the

3341;913:313: {fiezgi‘sapfig‘ecengx underdog, and this year is no diiferent. Pfegame predictionsber a} veterans returning from last give the Baptist Hollow Boys a seven point edge. Only once,year’s . squad. With such a large since 1945, when the score was State 18-Wake FOrest 19—I311.13%:hgfiegnghefilengfiioitgfiq have the Deacons been, able tohand State a loss. This camelsity team this year. Heading the in 1948, when the Wolfpack went down to defeat 34-13. Lastlist of returning Vets. is a tall year a seventy yard pass play from Jim O’Rourke to JimmyEfingo‘ffgénm Ofim’fbgglfwfig}eH§r;f Smith in the final minute bf play enabled State to tie Wake

- Forest 6-6. In 1947 the Deacons were a two touchdown favor-ite and lost 20-0 and again in 1949 the Wolfpack walked overthem 27—14 after pre-game predictions gave an 18-point—edgeto Wake Forest. An overall picture of the State-Wake Forest "rivalry, which dates back to the early 1900’s, shows twenty-

Views and Previews‘ Iy on power"?

__- _, " Then is no doubt a lot that can be said in favor of warm up[5,... 2981.68 torid a team of opening day jitters before getting into

' the'real meat of the season’s'schedule. But I am inclined to" tfiihk' that there is more lost by these warm up contests than.”,9 therqis gained.rA ball-team seems to have an adge on opening

gas.This year State will play five

home games, the first being withDuke University on Friday, October 19. All home games will be

\played on the new soccer field,day that is never quite reached after that.chourse it iseasy to look over the events of the past two

i‘ . Weeks and point but mistakes, but this particular situation9;. may deserve notice. .{:15 State played such a warm up game this year against Ca-

tawba, and on that afternoon the team seemed to be at itspeak. Every block and every tackle was made with determina-tion, and the boysrlooked at if they wanted to convince every-one in the'stands that State College has a team to respect.This feeling Was certainly conveyed to all who saw the game.TheCarolina game was the Tar Heels’ opening day, and

. theyappeared to be playing with the same determination thatwas evident in the State team the week before. The Carolinaline stopped State’s running game with their ruthless de-fensive play, and their ball carriers refused to be downed

edge they showed‘ ‘ while the State squad lacked that keenagainst Catawba.I don’t believe Carolina, has a team that is three touch-

doWns better than State, and I am sure this statement will beproven somewhat by teams that appear on the schedules ofboth schools,

I where it is certainly due..aa .‘ _u,.

in.

of reserve strength, but that startingeleven is loaded.r».

portant against the Wake Forestprove to, be the difference.

Peahead Walker.’.--.Our thanks to Mr. Harold Powell of the Wake Forest News

{47" ‘ Bureau for warning us of the “booming kickoi‘fs” of Bill1' George. We will be watching,for them, but let us remind you

that it will" take something more than “booming kickofis” towin tomorrow.With the exception of Sports Editor Joe Bennett, THE

. , TECHNICIAN dopesters did not fair so well in the first weekof predictions. The averages are; Bennett 80% ,1 Moore 68% ;and Phelps and Downey 64%. But we feel that we can’t do

Al Webster has been cited as a potential All-American in~. g _a recent United Press release despite the set back in Kenan:33 Stadium. It is gratifying to see some recognition coming

Listed in the same article with Webster was Wake Forest’s- .passing Wizard Dickie Davis. Despite rumors to the contrary,

the Demon Deacons have another powerhouse. Davis is the‘bfllt Teformatioh quarterback the Deacons have had, and they‘naVe had some gOOd ones..The return of Bill George, a giant

,9 tackle‘who did not play. last season, has filled the gap left bythe great Jim Staten. It is true that the Baptists are short

. Coach Feathers is to be congratulated on the fine job hehas done grooming his team’s'pass defense. The defensivebackfield of George McArthur, Vitus Kaiser, George Suda,and Paul O’Hara did a fine job breaking up the infrequentTargHeel pass attempts. This phase of "play will be very im-

[fast-mailing T, and it may

, _ I would like to welcome the Deacs new coach Toni Rogers. - to Riddick Stadium, and I wish him no more luck onthe State'4 ‘ College turf than was eXperienced by his fabulous predecessor

which is located on the collegebaseball diamond.The complete scheduleis as fol-

lows :' ,October 16, U.N.C.—Chapel Hill.October 19, Duke—Raleigh.October 25, Washington and Lee

—Raleigh.October 27,‘ Roanoke College—

Raleigh. .November 2, U. of Maryland—

College Park, Md.November 8, U. of ,Virginia—

Raleigh.November 13, U.N.C.—Raleigh.November 16, Duke—Durham.

Dorm Iniramural

Season To StartBy JIM TWYFORD .

Dorniitory Intramural sports of-ficially open the Week of October 1,with football heading'the list. Sevoeral games are scheduled to beginat 4:15 Tuesday, October 2. Thiswill mark another year of sportsdesigned especially for the stu-dents. Volleyball will begin Wednes-day night, October 3.There have been a few changes

in the selection of teams that areimportant to all interested in in-.tramurals. Several of the dormi-tories have been combined into oneteam because of a lower registra-tion this year. Berry Dormitoryand Watauga are combined as wellas Gold andWelch and Fourth withSyme. These combinations give theboys in the smaller dormitories achance to compete with the largerdormitories on an equal footing.You boys in the dormitories gettogether and show these otherteams what you can do.

The‘ boys that live ofl” the cam-pus will have a chance to play allsports this year too. Every teamcan sign up two boys that live offcampus for every team. So, if anyof you boys want to play see anyAthletic Director and he will bemore than glad to sign you up.Some of the teams have already

begun football practice. Berry andBeach" No. 1 have had a couple ofpractice games and both of theseteams are developing rapidly.Welch was fiddled by graduationbut they can aimys give any teama good fight..Turlington has somegood prospects, but most of themare untried. Syme has practicallythe same team that won the cham-pionship last year and so it lookslike they are the team to beat.

In volleyball it looks like Berryand Turlington lead the way withsome of the stars from last year’steams. With all the varsity athletesdistributed this year, there oughtto be many teams that can give anyteam a fight. -

four Wolfpack victories, seventeen Deacon wins, and threeties.

0 Wake Forest blasted Boston Col-lege last week 20-6 with DickieDavis tossing for all three Deaconmarkers. Coach Tom Rogers, whois in his first season as head coachat the Baptist Institution, has somevery capable backs. In addition ‘toDavis, Fullback Bill Miller andHalfback Guido Scarton will eom-bine to try and make life miserablefor the State team. Davis passedseventeen times and completedeleven of them for 153 yards, whileBig Bill Miller carried the balltwenty times for seventy-one yards—an average of 3.5 yards per carry.The Deacon defense was also im-pressive. Boston College was ableto complete only five of twenty- .,three attempted passes for sixty- 3five yards and their running attackcould gain only seventy yards.In State practice sessions thisé

week offense has been stressed with 3a lot of work being put in on the ’passing attack. Tailback Alex Web-9. ‘star, who was not at his bed“against Carolina last week due toa severe cold, has looked improvedin drills. Sophomore Paul O’Haraof Niagara Falls, New York,'has 'also been looking good and is sure

KINDRIOKSO

"Horse" Moreslo

Greener PasturesNewest addition to the Wolfpack

coaching staff is Horace Hendrick~son, former Duke University 'foot-ball star, who takes over asbackfield coach and chief scout.Hendrickson assumed his newduties August 1, 1951.

Hendrickson has a wealth of ex-perience on the gridiron. After acolorful career at Duke s quarter-back under Coach Wal ace Wade’s1933 Southern Conference cham-pions, “Horse” was retained asassistant freshmen football coachat the Methodist institution until1937 when he was named athleticdirector and head football coachat Elon College. Hendrickson re-mained at Elon until 1942 winningtwo North State Conference titles.In 1942 Hendrickson moved to theUniversity of Pennsylvania wherehe served as backfield coach underGeorge Munger through 1948.During Hendrickson’s tenure at

Penn the Quakers captured theIvy League football championshipeach season. At Penn Hendricksonalso serVed ‘as head baseball coach.In 1948 Hendrickson joined CarlVoyles on the staff of the pro-fessional Brooklyn Dodgers asbackfield coach and chiefscout.“Horse” remained with Brooklynuntil the Dodger football team wasdissolved and in 1949 he returnedto Duke where he was head coachof all freshmen teams. '

Besides his football-know-how,Hendrickson is a first rate base-ball and basketball coach. At Elon

to see plenty 'of action against theDeacons. The State line has been ‘looking at Wake Forest plays allweek and. is set to give all theDeacon Dandies a hard road totravel.The largest crowd ever to see agame in Riddick Stadium is ex- .2

pected to be on hand for the open- '-ing kickofl' at 8 p.m. Additional il 'bleachers have been erected to ”l rbring the seating capacity to 22,000. ‘Probable starting lineups:

Wake Forest Pos. State .McClure ....... LE . . . . ThompsonGeorge ....... ,. LT ......... BrittLink. ......... LG .... V. Bagonis ,Donahue ....... C ....... Tofaute LPaletta ........ RG ...... SchachtListopad ....... RT ........ CostaLéfis ......... Rs. ....... RosinaKissell .........QB Bamouskie ’Spencer ........LH . . . . Webster 1.Scar-ton ........RH ...... J. Smith 'Miller ......... PB . . . .. O’Rourke\—Duke as an undergraduate' Hen-drickson was a star third baseman 9'under Coach Jack COOmbs and was 7.a regular on the basketball squadunder Coach Eddie Cameron. Dur-ing his senior year he‘was one of itthe few men in Duke athletic. his-

' lE3

tory to earn three varsity mono. ,.grams. ,.Coach Hendrickson will confinehis duties to football at State, butis certain to be a close follower of :the baseball and basketball teams.

Hendrickson and his wife, theformer Gene Swartz, expect to

b

l

ili

I.v Fiii

College the popular Beaver Falls,Pa. native won two North StateConference basketball champion-ships and two baseball titles. At

make their home in Raleigh in thenear future. The Hendrickson’shave two sons, Dick, eleven, andJames, three. -.

Don’t forget, these games are forthe students and everyone will geta chance to play. . -‘

9:.~ " :.any worse so here we go with 25 more.9 , ,_ ‘ . . (Continued on'Page s)

STATE-VLF. J. V. GAME-—(Continued from Page” '

from crossing the midfield stripethroughout the second .and thirdperiods.

Neither team had any oppor-tunity to work on its own offense.The State team used a total ofonly seven plays, while the BabyDeacs’ complete repetoire consistedof eight plays. Both clubs havespent the past three weeks workingagainst their varsity brethren.

Buddy Rosar of. the PhiladelphiaAthletics fielded 1.000 in 1946, arecord for catchers in the majorleagues.

WILMONT

Come In And Try Out

Our NEW EQUIPMENT

Deon Jigs TonlteThe Women’s Club Big Top per-

formance in Memorial Auditoriumtonight will feature a ballet num-her by a cast of local men includingState’s Dean Cloyd and ProfessorFred Wheeler. The Textile School’sBeechie Gaither will also be foundoccupying a stall in the side show.Tickets $1.00, on sale at the Col-lege YMCA. Doors open tonight at7 :00.

. While playing for the New Yorkgrid Giants, Kyle Rote will wearNo. 44 on his shirt. That’s thesame number he wore for S.M.U.

BILLIARDS

'rns rscnmcus

Dormitory IntramuralGames This Week

FOOTBALLSection No. 1

Oct. 2 Turlington No. 1 vs. BectonNo. 1

Oct. 4 Bagweu no. 1 vs.No. 2

"I ..I. ucxer

Section No. 2Oct. 2 Tucker No. 1 vs. West HavenOct. 4 Vetville vs. Alexander

Section No. 3Oct. Syme vs. Owen No. 1

Section No. 4Oct. 4 Berry vs. Owen No. 2

VOLLEYBALLSection No. 1

Oct. 3 Owen No. 1 vs. Becton No.1, 8:00

Oct. 3 Vetville vs. Welch, 10:00Section No. 2

Oct. 3 West Haven vs. Owen No.2, 8:00

Oct. 3 Bagwell No. 2 vs. Tucker No.2, 10:00

Section No. 3Oct. 3 Syme vs.‘Turlington No. 1,

9 :00Section No. 4

' . ‘ Oct. 3 Berry vs. Tucker No. 1, 9:00.3104 HILLssoao sum The Cleveland Browns have won

five pro football titles in five years.

mm causes sum-rt. 0. sun

The "A” stands for "Activities”-and he’s in alot of them. Plays first-string basketball. Writesfor the school paper. Represents his class on thestudent council.

And on top of that, he’s a good student.

Telephone people are like that, too. Besidesgiving good, friendly, courteous telephone service,they take part in numerous extracurricular

‘ activities.That’s why you’ll find telephone men‘ and

women working on charity drives, joining serviceclubs, leading Scout troops.

The same spirit of friendliness and helpfulnesswhich lies behind the fine telephone service this ’ ’ gcountry receives, makes telephone people A—people ‘in their communities. t.

-t-I

IElllElEPIIIIE mm ® _' .

l.. . ."W - .C .2 .~ -I‘i-I-I Jun-o... -.a-o~>

PIONEER SCIENTIST—(Continued from Page 12)

no one in North Carolina has ren-dered a greater contribution tofarm progress than Mr. Mangumand said he (Dr. Poe) as a trusteeof State College is seeking to ha“a State College building named inhonor of the late inventor.

Dr. Crittenden, another dedica-tory participant, said he regardedthe invention of the Mangutn Ter.

an Arrow "Gordon Oxford"

race as “one of the most importantevents in the history of Americanagriculture.”

Priestley H. Mangum, III, ofRoute 3, Wake Forest, son of thelate terrace inventor, unveiled themarker honoring his father. . HQfondly remembers the day when thefirst terrace was built and lambheartily when he recalls old TomRogers’ remark about the develop-ment.

.. rtho‘TarHeelsof UNC on even, “fortheenfire firsthalflast

Dy IAYNARD SHIELDSW College’a Wolfpack fought

My, only to falter during aI“ half that saw Carolina scorecan touchdowns to beat the Wolf-park 2141.Choline went deep into Wolf-M territory only twice beforesilo: halfback Bud Carson gath-cud in Potb"punt on the Carolina26 and racetdown the sidelines forthe first Tai- Heel touchdown. Wil-

y“, . .., . ._.- a . ...— 1" a...- .. _. -. . C... «m- mm..iwul-‘nmgu-wm— granny ' .-

THE' TECHNICIAN

arbeels DoWn Pack 21 O

Carolina Takes

SixthStraight

smew~~m i; isM‘w.

Pack JV's Down

Baby Decca 2-0A third period safety gave

State’s Jayvees a 2-0 victory overthe Baby Deacs in a rough andrugged centest last week.Led by tailbackn Hal McCarter,

a freSnman Irom P01”‘tSi‘iiOiitu,vi.the State Wolfiets dominated th‘play through the final three periodsafter Wake Forest had driven deepinto State territory during the firststanza and failed to cash in on itsonly scoring opportunity.

. With Fullback Alan Langstonand McCartel doing most of theground gaining, State knocked onthe Baby Deacons goal line con-stantly, but couldn’t push theirway to paydirt as their opponentsput on no less than six determined

vmo-oerNM-hna u"""“\ ..... 'u- ~' '

stands with their back to the wall.' The lone score of the contestcame in the early moments of thesecond half. State drove to theWake Forest 20-yard line afterMcCarter ripped off the game’slongest run, a 40-yard jaunt aroundhis right end. McCarter faded topass and his pitch went straight

‘ into the arms of Wake Forest’sHalfback Craig Blackburn in theend zone. Blackburn tried vainly torun the ball out, but Was nailedbehind his own goal line by StateWolfiets the safety that won thecontest. Quarterback Alvin Cookeset the offensive pace for the Dea-cons early in the game. Twice hefaded to pass, but finding receiverscovered, ran 20 yards deep in Wolf-let territory. But the Baby Dea-cons fumbled on numerous occa-sions and State prevented them

(Continued on Page 7)liiu'la kicked the extra point and, Carolina led 7-0.

The only real threat the Wolf- .peck could manufacture came earlyin thesecOnd half. Paul O’Haratook the kickofl. on his own 6 yardline and carried it to the 28. ThenBig Al Webster carried the ball onthe next 12 plays and put State on Stadium.the Carolina 1 yard line. The play 'in “If; 39mg!“ with}? 10;: VIEWS AND PREVIEWS——pass 1m oyer, w c ga -ered in on the Carolina 24 and went (Continued from Page 6)

Tailheck Alex Webster hits the line for a short gain during actionin the first quarter of the State-Carolina game Saturday at Kenan

Photo by Alan Robinson.

Bennett Downey . Phelps Mooregoth“ 16 bde‘dmfitebmoxfit filaba%L...SU......... Ala. 61:11. #16. 2111.W cam rmy- anova ........ Army 1 anova i anova rm

down on the Carolina and then Boston U.-Penn. State. .Penn. St. Penn. St. Penn. St. Penn“:' St.was stopped 'on the 2 yard line. Calif.-Penn. .......... Calif. Penn. Calif. .. Penn.Again Wgatui'nhgfi the line and wt; Citadel-Salim Car- ......(sll C. 3.1 C. (83.1 C. 3.1 C.stopped as short 0 emson- ce ......... em. em. em. em.3011]. On fourth down, a bad page Texas-Purdue .......... Texas Texas Texas Texasfrom center went over Webster’s Davidson-Va. Tech ......Va. Tech Dav1dson Va. Tech Va. Tech

D k Pi b h D k DW "“1 “”1““ WWW“ °“ ““3 Gil. Tecltifli‘l‘dfigda '-""" Flla.e iiiiike sz'I‘ech sz'I‘ech25: That stopped the , Wolfpack Georgia-Carolina ....... Carolina Geor ia Georgia Georgiadustsrolina scored their other two Xi'MrgI‘-l%i1cgn£oxdw""""EmimI YJLCIL A XIMJ XiMJ'1nois- L . . . . . . .touchdowns when Bud Wallace in- Ky.-Miss...............Ky. Ky. Ky. Ky. “u ‘o.“ CHICO SV’I'IIIIOO 0.. I”? CI“!

Til temepted a pass on i1the 8m MiamlinglWle&' .L. ...... fii‘ami figami {Elam figami 0”! MN"ll .0 . run“I: .9. Weiss, Gantt, and W' liams n r ------- - -+ h d 1, Wall 1, Mich.-Mich. St. .........Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. “MuchMadam. ittotel'l, an ten acetoo M Okl A.. it “to”. Carson led the third o.- Ya. &. M...... Mo. Okla. A&M Mo. Okla. ,A&M_, Carolina touchdown drive He re- Navy- ale ............. Yale Navy Yale Navy.é h State State-Wake Forest ..... State State State State-.. turned 3 punt 20 yards to t e Ohio State-S.M.U....... Ohio St. 0h1o St. Ohio St. Ohio St.5;. 32. Then on three successive plays Notre Dame-Indiana” ”Ind. N. D. N. D. N. D.

I he carried the ball to the 3 White Okla.-W.- & M.......... Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla..4 bucked over for the touchdown. Va.-Geo. Wash..........Va. G. W. Va. Va.

' Carolina missed a chance to score Team-Mus. St. .........Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tennwhen State’sMoyer fumb on the .State 13. Carson fumb] on the 9331‘4'1’41'53'5'first play and State’s ' Lodge re-covered on the 13. ' ,

State threw up a mighty aerialattack, but they could not dent theTar Heel line. Altogether they com-pleted 9 out of 28 passes for 112yards. They rolled up only 29 yardsrushing while Carolina was runningup 156. A series of pass intercep-tions, five in all, contributed to thedownfall of the Wolfpack. Wallacemade three of these interceptions,and Larry Parker and Tom Stevensmade the other two.The entire State line, led by big

Elmer Costa, Vince Bagonis, WaltSchacht played a good game offootball, and except for Carson’stouchdown gallop, held the speedybacks of Carolina pretty well incheck. George McArthur played afine game at his defensive halfbackposition, and Al Webster made agood showing, despite his boutwith a bad cold earlier in the week.

i Statistics

\',"\.x‘ \ngx‘le“ \yywv/ "3/10,“‘_u',’”'.',“x9 ‘0? J,’ J/ .0. ~91 .V.’ ‘. /

Its In The Bag'

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the Complete CHICKEN DINNER

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' Caro—‘ State linaFirst downs ...‘: ..... 10 10 'Bashing yardage . . . . 29 156Passingyardag’e....112 30Passes attempted . . . . 28 8Passeseompleted . . . . 9 3Passes intercepted . . . 0 5Pants .............. 9 8Punting average ..... 43.2 37.6Fumbles lost .. ..... z. 1 3Yards penalized ..... 35 60

CONTAINS:2 pieces fried chickenchoice french fries or potato chipsrolljelly2 hushpuppiesfried onionscole slawpicklecookies

750

Each item wrapped in cellophane!

iilaiijksifike‘il.(nil/MTLimiiimiiisiEI/sxiimi../.\1.'.'.i'..(an./.\]i.'e\.I/m‘..‘.«'e\nram.ax../.\../a\I./A\If/’a\'.|Will remain hot for 24 hours!

"1w.\!.n;\v.;w.x-v».,Orders of 4 or more delivered

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Sept. 28, 1951 " THE TECHNICIAN

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Football ”Hi-Lites .

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Now Dr. Pepper brings you Amer-ica's most famous sports announcerwith hot ofi-the-gridiron scores fromthe day's games, plus his own ex-pert appraisal of the “plays of theday," all told in the special I-lu'singmanner that has made him one of

America's favorite radio personal-ities. ‘ "Tune in at the time and station liabove—and while you listen. got"a lift for life" with delicious. spu-kling Dr. Pepper. Remember, noother drink picks you up like Dr.Pepper!

' STATION WDNC DURHAM

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4' (amplete round-up ’0! scores . .' .

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TTBB‘ TE’CERIC IA‘N-

Mylandliame An Open Letter To Athletic Powers

To Be lelevlsetlFour of the country’s best known

sports announcers will describe the10 college football games, televisedthis fall by Westinghouse ElectricCorporation. on NBC and affiliatedTwo announcing “teams,” Mel

Allen and Bob Stanton, and BillStern and Joe Hasel will dividethe play-by.play chores on networkand sectional games with Allen andStanton handling eight and Sternand Hasel working seven. Thesefour men represent 60 years ofradio and television football an-nouncing. All of them are keenstudents of football and will add tothe viewing enjoyment of the na-tion’s top games.

First video games on the West-inghouse-NCAA schedule areslated for Sept. 29 when the Pitts-burgh-Duke tussle will be seen onEastern stations and the Prince-ton-Columbia game is received inthe mid-west.

Allen and Stanton will air theNotre Dame-SMU, Oct. 13,‘ andMichigan-Ohio State, Nov 24games carried on NBC’s full 52station network. This duo will alsobe heard on the eastern telecastsof Pittsburgh-Duke, Sept. 29; Har-vard-Dartmouth, Oct. 27, and Mich-igan State-Notre Dame, Nov. 10,the Ohio StateJndiana, Oct. 20;Army-U.S.C., Nov. and Nebras-ka~Colorado, Nov. 17, games tele-cast in the West.

Stern and Hasel announce theIllinois-Wisconsin full Oct. 6 net-work game and will be heard byeastern viewers of the Yale-Cor-nell, 0ct. 20; Illinois-Michigan,Nov. 3; and Columbia-Navy, Nov.1'7, games. Games received in thewest and worked by Stern andHasel include: Princeton-Columbia,Sept. 29; Northwestern-Wisconsin,Oct. 27, and Navy-Maryland, Nov.10. -Announcers are yet to be signed

for. these games telecast locally:Iowa State-Missouri at Ames, andMinnesota-Nebraska at Minneap-olis, both Oct. 20; Franklin &Marshall-Washington & Jeffersonat Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 3, andMaryland-North Carolina State atCollegePark, Maryland, Nov. 17.

lip-Oil Club Eleds

New OfficersFred Dixon, insurance executive,

is the new president of the Wolf-pack Tip-Off Club, an organizationwhich is made up of. friends ofState College athletics.

His official title is “head coach.”The other officers are Dean Mal-colm Campbell, assistant coach;Bob Small, captain; Eugene (Skin-ny) Taylor, water boy; and Clifl‘Benson, assistant water boy.

Dixon succeeds Harry Stewart,head coach for the past two years,Stewart refused to be drafted fora third term because of his pressof other duties, which include beingState president of the Jaycees.Coach of Duke University’s-first

football team was the President ofthe University, John Franklin Ore--well. He ’sent his team againstNorth Carolina in the first regula-tion game in the south althoughthere had been previous contestsof the rugby type game.

FOR SALE ,THOR Ringer Washer

Excellent Condition$75.00

Phone 2-2619

Mum"nun.sacs

TheBestinBARBER SERVICES3023 Hillsbolo

At State College And Carolina,(Ed.’3 note. The following column was written by Ben

Templeton, Sports Editor of the RALEIGH TIMES.You, gentlemen; ,direct the policies of your respective

schools. For that reason, I am directing this letter at you.Some years ago it was decided that State and Carolina

should play their annual football game in Kenan Stadium, 344,000-seat structure rather than Riddick' Stadium, a 20,000-seat arena. The big reason for this decision was money.

It isn’t necessary to point out that both schools benefitmore from playing at Chapel Hill — benefit financially, ofcourse.But did it ever occur to you gentlemen that your move

places money before principal? Big-time. football as played inyour respective schools requires huge sums which can be de-rived only from big gate receipts. Thus it was believed ad-visable to change from a home-and-home basis, omitting Rid-dick Stadium as a once-every-two—years site, and play wherethe money can pour in.

This, gentlemen, places State and Carolina in a sad state,when principal is tossed out for “30 pieces of silver.” Youhave sold out the public. You have done an injustice to .thecitizens, fans and especially the merchants of Raleigh.

State College depends to a great extent on support fromRaleigh. Our merchants are called upon numerous times tosupport various State activities. They are besieged with re-quests to buy advertising space in State College publications.But what is the Greater University of North Carolina doingfor our merchants ‘!A 20,000-person crowd here would benefit the merchants

immensely. Cars must be serviced and the crowd must befed. These two services alone would benefit countless other'merchants as the money spent on these items would be spentin turn for other'commodities.What parent likes to have his or her child riding alongside

some of the wild drivers in football game traffic ? Why SubjectRaleigh fans to the annual hub-bub of cars? We get involvedenough in one season without the additional snarl at a State-Carolina game when this could be limited to at least onceevery two years.You athletic fathers owe it to State College students to give

them this “big” home game every other year. Duke and WakeForest are met here every other year but the rivalry does notcompare with State-Carolina.On the basis of your actions, why not transfer all State-

Duke games to Durham? There’s where money can be made.Some 55,000 can pack into Duke Stadium. This will sound likea selfish argument. You can reply by telling me that playing

Students Going

West

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MILLS PLACE

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SCHOLARSHIPS—~(Continued from Page 1)

the “Euvaldo Lodi ScholarshipFun.When the scholarship plan goes

into full etfect, there will be twostudents’from Brazil enrolled underthe new program in continuousresidence at North Carolina StateCollege. /Euvaldo Lodi, one of. Brazil’s

industrial leaders, heads the mam-moth Brazilian Confederation ofIndustries, an organization spon-soring SENAI. The latter grouphas developed an elaborate nation-wide network of vocational schoolsand a college-level institutionnamed the Technical School of theChemical and Textile Industriesof SENAI in Rio de Janerio.

‘ Students receiving the scholar-ships to the State College Schoolof Textiles must be top-rankinggraduates of the Technical Schoolof the Chemical and Textile Indus—tries of SENAI, must have “agood speaking, reading, and writ-ing knowledge of English,” andmust be chosen by the officials ofSENAI.Dean Campbell said that he be-

lieves a Brazilian student, withthe training offered by the insti-tution in Rio de Janerio, can comeplete the academic work essential-for the Bachelor of Science degreeat State\ College within the two-year period allotted by the scholar-ships.

Holders of scholarships, he said,may obtain practical experience inthe American textile industrythrough summer employment inthis country.

ment with the three Massachu-setts textile machinery companiesto establish the scholarships aftera visit to Brazil last summer. Thedean made the South Americantrip upon the omcial invitation ofthe Brazilian government for thepurpose of inspecting textileschools, mills, and research labora-

' tories.During his tour of Brazil, Dean

Campbell said he learned of thefar-flung possibilities for textileadvancement in that country, de-veloped a new admiration for the,hard-workin people of Brazil, andlenvisioned fie widespread benefits;which could stem from a scholar-,ship program for Brazilian stu-dents at State College.He approached the New England

firms with his ideas and with the:Fproposal to create the scholarships.’Representatives of the three com-panies readily agreed to providethe funds for the new activity.

Euvaldo Lodi, for whom the;scholarships are named, has a'-broad. range of interest in Bra-zzilian industries and educationalinstitutions. He has visited the

Dean Campbell reached an agree-\

I

North Carolina State C olle ge 1School of Textiles, discovered the!training possibilities offered by 1N. C. State for students from hiscountry, and said he was highly.impressed with the work of thecollege’8 School of Textiles.

Greensboro. He weighs 235. TallestBlue Devil is James York, six-five .freshman end froml‘Asheboro.

at Carolina affords opportunity for more people to see thegame. That’s true, but gentlemen, the fact still remains thatit is strictly a monetary proposition.Money being the main interest, why not transfer all State‘- '

Carolina basketball games to the Coliseum?Before another season rolls around, I hope you gentlemen

will reconsider your stand. Give Raleigh a chance. Let-us have;the “big one” next year. It’s an unwritten indebtedness you 1'owe the Capital City.

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&:r.2 r... .

88. 1961

Football Seating Rules

1 ”res TEQH‘NIORHS'

A i’- - WAKE FOREST CLEMSON WILLIAM’é MARY ,1' onday Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 A'

uesday Group 2 Group 3 Group 1n " ednesday Group 3 Group 1 Group B' .'f rursday Everybody Everybody Everybody from section 24'e riday Everybody , Everybody Everybody 0'

A student will only be allowed to pick up his ticket on the day hisgroup falls in or on Thursday or Friday.Ticket issue will start at 8:30 A. M. and close at 5:00 P. M. Nostudent may pick up a ticket after 5:00 P. M., Friday precedinga game.A student will be allowed to pick up an Athletic Book in whichever group that he desires at registration.

tic'ket besides his own.iie

1 ,200.to 2,400.

The first 17 College All-Star foot-. all games including 1950 drew an

; »: verage of 85,000 spectators.Wyoming' University’s football

team has 18 lettermen. The teamwas unbeaten and untied in 1950.

to 3,600.game :

'As Stale Adds DegreeThe rule of thumb methods of

erecting a house were plenty goodin the old days, when all a manneeded were his lumber, a hammerand saw, a keg of nails, and astrong back.Nowadays, the demand for con-

struction engineers attests to thefact that the constructionbusinesshas'become a highly skilled proposi-tion, requiring exacting knowledgeof construction materials and engi-neering fundamentals.

Catering to this demand is theconstruction curriculum in theSchool of Engineering at NorthCarolina State College—the onlycourse in the country leading to aBachelor of Science degree in Con-struction. ,Other colleges have construction

courses, but they are usually justa small part of the civil engineeringprogram. At State College, how-ever, the course is a regular four-year curriculum, in itself.

Instituted in 1949The program is a recent one,

having been instituted in 1949 tomeet a demand by the constructionindustry in the State for men with

—_aANNOUNCEMENT

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Tickets in sections 20 and 21 will be given out first, -then section17,’ followed by bleachers in front of the student sections if neededDate tickets will be issued from section 19 until used up and thenIn case of groups wanting to pick up tickets together, the'top ofsection 18 will be used and~ work down.

D. Each student will be allowed to pick up only one other student

Tickets will be picked up as follows the week preceding the ball

Hammer and Nails Racket GoesHigh Class

In Consirudionengineering backgrounds who arealso trained in structural and busi-ness essentials of the industry.Head of the construction program

is Henry E. Griset, an associateprofessor of civil engineering. Hisbackground includes a bachelor’sand master’s degree in civil engi-neeringttten years oicxperience asan engineer in the constructionfield, and ten years of teaching ex-perience. As one well acquaintedwith the problems and demands ofthe construction industry ProfessOrGriset is firmly convinced of thevalue of academic training alongthese lines.The Carolinas Branch of the As-

sociated General Contrabtors ofAmerica, an organization composedof representatives of contractorsand road building associations inNorth and South Carolina, to-operated with officials of the col-lege’s School of Engineering inworking out the program of con-struction courses.The curriculum is designed to

give students a fundamental under-standing in engineering and instudies in the humanities, andspecialized training to solve prob-lems of structures, labor, manage—ment, organization, and financepeculiar to the industry; ‘As com-pared with civil engineering train-ing, the emphasis is on productionor erection of structures, ratherthan on design.

Courses are also designed to in-

DlSTRlBUTED BYSIG SCHAFER 8. sq»:

RALEIGH

stillthe ethicsoftho' .the studuits, as «in. a? 'knowledge. Pride in [aid 'manship is the one factor tut rev

- mains unchanged when comparingthe modern. construction engineerwith the carpenter of bygone dais.

Actual practices and problems ofthe industry are studied in class-”Q!“ and laboratories, and fre-quent field trips are taken to sites

E. Each student will be limited to two guest tickets in student sections. under construction.F. The students shall be divided into three groups as follows:

Group One: Those whose athletic books are numbered ,1 to The gtudentglearn by doing. TheyPractical Experience

construct small scale models 0! allGroup Two: Those whose athletic books are numbered 1,201 types of buildings, involving. .1}

the intricate calculations or erect-Group Three: Those whose books are numbered .from 2,401 ing afull-size structure.

Equally at case when workinglumber, steel or concrete, they makeexacting studies of all materials'ofconstruction with reference to resi-dences, highways, bridges, dams,and buildings fer industrial andinstitutional purposes. Stress isplaced on methods which combineeconomy and efficiency.A recent problem, occupying a

term’s study in bidding and costcontrol, involved actual preparationof construction bids by proceduresidentical to those used in the in-dustry.The State government advertised

its intention of having an adminis-tration building erected for theState Hospital at Raleigh. The ar-chitects of the structure—WalterHook and Associates of Charlotte-—cooperated with the students bysupplying them with the same planeand specifications for the job as allinterested contractors obtained.Estimates were prepared by

groups ‘of students, who later werepresent when the bids were oflciallyopened. Results demonstrate thesuccess of the academic programbecause student estimates on thegeneral, the plumbing, and theheating contracts closely corre-sponded with those of experiencedcontractors.

Actual working experience in thefield is one of the requirements forthe construction degree. One sum-mer’s employment is compulsory,and the majority of the studentswork several summers, so that theywill have acquired some experiencetying in their teachings with actualpractices, even before graduation.

Graduates of the course are'pee—pared for future work as owners,managers, or executives in the con-struction field. At present, the firstclass in the curriculum has reachedits junior year. An enthusiastic re-ception by the industry is expectednext June when this first classgraduates. 'The construction curriculum is an

example of how cooperation be-tween the industry and the StateCollege School of Engineering hasprovided a permanent supply ofengineers, trained in the funda-mentals of the industry. The gradu-ates will have acquired a firm foun-dation from which they will expandand grow while on the job, andwhich they will utilize to help theindustry expand and grow, in turn.

WashingLubricatingPolishinglichfieldPetroleum Products

OPEN A.M.-i.i. P.M.3009 Hillsboro '

Phone 4-9126 ~t,

Back in 1885, an aged NegroTom Rogers wearily made

bard day’s work in the field.Upon his arrival at the cattle

day, the old farm handa question by the youth-

son of his employer:“What have you been doing to-

day, Tom2"= In a tired, disgusted mood oldTom replied:

. “If you wants to know that, you'llhave to ax yo’ Pa.”What Tom had been doing that

day apparently was not impressiveto him—or to many of the whiteneighbors -— but the job broughtglobal fame to the distinguishedfarnier who hired Tom.Taking instructions from his

white boss, sitting astride his horse,old Tom had built the world’s firstbroad-based terrace.Began Modern Soil ConservationExperts today hail the low ridge

of soil erected on the rolling hillsof the Wake farm as the beginningof the modern soil conservationmovement in the United States.

...u-v.

The name of Tom’s boss—Priest-ley H. Mangum," II—is now re—

' corded in Webster's New Interna-tional Dictionary. He is perhapsthe only North Carolinian whosename is listed in the volume.Furthermore, the Mangum Ter-

race is known throughout the worldand has been the subject of discus-sion and admiration wherever mentill the soil.

Webster’s dictionary includes thisdescription:“Mangum terrace. (After P. H.

Mangum, Wake Forest, N. C.)broad, low, ridged terrace, used tocheck soil erosion.” ‘

Located Near Wake ForestAbout three miles west of Wake

Forest on Highway 264, the StateDepartment of Archives and His-tory in cooperation with the De-partinent of Conservation and De-velopment and the Highway andPublic Works Commission haserected an historical marker inhonor of the late Wake Countyplanter. 'The marker bears this inscrip-

tion:555;" .32.

0000

(27.:1'

‘ r ‘ E 5'1? i:can I c I AN

emorializefié‘Pioneer ‘

“Early erosion-checking terrace,constructed by Priestley H. Mang-um about 1886, widely copied inother parts of the U. S; Remains2 mi. N.” ‘ .The original terrace has weath-

ered the years nicely. Howard Ellis,extension agricultural engineer atNorth Carolina State College, saysthe old terrace, located on the an-cestral Mangum farm, today re-tains its original form—a tributeto the engineering acumen of Mr.Mangum. The structure is withinsight of the spire of the WakeForest College Chapel.Terraces had been built before

Mr. Mangum’s day, but none oftheir structures were arranged toutilize the principles of absorptionand drainage which Mr. Mangumadvocated. ‘ 'State Ag. Engineers Dedicated

MarkerBelieving that Mr. Mangum made

a major contribution to the scienceof agriculture, students in the De-

. .

last spring combined their forceswith the Department of Archivesand History, headed by Dr. Christo-pher C. Crittenden, and sponsored adedicatory program for the histori-cal marker built in commemorationof Mr. Mangum.

In the principal dedicatory ad-dress, Dr. James H. Hilton, dean ofthe School of Agriculture at StateCollege, characterized the late Mr.Mangum as “one of the great NorthCarolinians in his generation.”“From his creative and fertile

mind,” Dean Hilton declared, “thereoriginated an idea and through hisingenuity and perseverance he wasable to .crystalize this idea intotangible usefulness for Americanagriculture.“The Mangum method of terrac-

ing for soil conservation was revo-lutionary in its origin. Even in thatera there were many whose visiondid not extend beyond the fieldson which we stand. It was in theyear of 1885, shortly after the firstterrace was built on Mr. Mangum’spartment of Agricultural Engineer- farm, that a prominent judge of

ing at North Carolina State College that day said: “Mr. Mangum, your

‘cientis

t»: O 'A Sept. .28, 195

terrace system seems to he’s goodthing but it will die with you.’“But such statements about the

new terracing system did little todampen the faith and vision of itsoriginator. On all sides Mr. Mang-um saw the tremendous waste ofour soil resources and he knewthatunless something was done to con-serve more effectively our land re-sources, North Carolina wouldeventually become an. impoverishedState. But his vision extended farbeyond that.

Eye for the Future“He foresaw the coming of farm

machinery and the mechanizationof the nation’s agriculture. Heknew that farm machinery couldnot be used in eroded fields filledwith ditches and gullies. And soMr. Mangum kept faith with his .idea—an idea which has meant so ''much to the State and to the na- .tion’s agriculture.”

Also appearing on the programwas Dr. Clarence Poe of Raleighfi _;editor of The Progressive Farmer;who expressed the conviction that,‘

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