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FIRST“WORKERS UNDER CO-OP PLANstud-ts at State College to securejobs

education. These students are working with TheWC.Telephone andee, Belhaven; Prof. Groseclose; Wallace G. Cooper,.Climax; and Ray A.

Boyette, Kuly. All the students are juniorsin electrical engineering except Boyette, whocash with 5Jam. F.

of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGESTATE coLLEGE STATION, mares, N. c.

Baimer ‘40 Enrollment Predicted

As Applications Break RecordinTarboro. Leftto

ArrivingFreahmeaWillBe willbeaseaioriaindmtria'luginceringnextyear.MetatBImaadTralaSta-tioneandatAllEatrancestoColiege

sWhenthe class of 1944 arrives atteColiege for Freshman Week,which begins oflciallyat t a.m.“W10,“bu .seleetedcommittee”ofugmggetheincoming freshmenarriye'illrfbu,Im,train, or automobilefind commiweemen await-at the bus station, therallbvaystation, and at all en-trar’ieesy to the college campus. Freetra rtation will”.be rovided by1 .M.C.A. from bus andIII ttecmen will be easilyy-recognits ebytheredarmbantdsthatheywill wear.P procedure on the part of7'the f men will be to approachone of .the committeemen, makehimself known, and receive instruc-tio .Men will also be stationede college warehouse, where the' res men m“ be given keys to their, 've further directions.'Duri reshman Week, the en-tire aci ities of the college will be' ' o to assisting first-year stu-dents n learningwhat the collegeex?“ of them,“where their class-m‘“ are, who their teachers are,‘7‘“ books th must buy, whatthe es are tive to life in the

which arenniollownotmany other thing:only' given them at eof the year and which ifcareful]y will hel the new studentsto avoi many 6.Numerous meetithroughout the w ,both duringthe day and nigh, at which thefreshmen will be8addressed byyrep-resentatives of the Administrationandyby leaders among the student

forty-—_——lline ExpectSeptember DegreesFaculty to Meet Early inFall to Pass on Those Fin-ishing Work During Sum-

-uine students who were en.n the State College summersessio are candidates for degrees,WI ar W. L. Mayer announceda will be mailed to success-gives final ap-to their ualIfications. List-subjects nwhich they are'ng, the candidates are:ry—John D. Atkins, Jr.,Point, and Aby W. Simmons,rt, Miss.'cultural education— Charlesatten, Micro; Johnnie J.gee, Shelby; Robert M. Bunn,,, y Mount; Willard B. Hill,rville' George}!Henr Jordan:' and P etmore,

cultural chemistry — Clar-ence H. Beery,.Jr, Wilmington.extilee—E. J. Bendigo,Greens-WilbornM.B Coward, RockyMount; JohnM Foster, Raleigh;Nathan H. Goldberg BrooklN. Y.; W. J. Middleton, Jr., a-igh; Joe C. Ruark, Southport;rnesto Ventura Santos, PasayRizal, P. :John E. Wayant, Ashe-}ville; and Yang Zung Yung, Shang-'hai, China. \Industrial arts education—Rob-ertF. Elliott, Rich Square.Animal husbandry Esiey H.Jr. Raleigh. — EdmundFo(ignicalengineerinC. rifiin, Monroe, wrence R.P as, Jr., Raleigh; and Ralph0. illiams, Granite Falls.ield cro and plant breeding—Thomas V. ardison, II, Morven; J.Lloyd Langdon, Selma; Hasel Le-Meacham, Raleighivil e neering—John C. Hol-brooks, Al marle.MechanicaleH. Kenned, ngineering — JohnWaynesville; Axel T.Mattson, ast Ham ton, N. Y.;acro option; John .Posten, At-lantic Highlands, N. J., aero op-Uhro V. Tommola, Brooklyn,H.at; Sam W. Turner, Washing-bl. D. 0.; and Leon F. Williams,Jr., laugh, aero option.lib—lane H. Ponder, Marshall,“Im D. Tovey,Malad, Idaho

I’ll-I busing—Harold F. Rob-issaa, Blink-a, graduate. Waugh,Wm“! M.“Ruth

’13 summer schoolII] 19 had 793 stu-

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stationtototheeampus. All'

Shown here with Profemor Frank F.Groseclose, director of thepha,jobsunder the new

th“cooperativeprogramlmun-Tele-

Raaea, Tashoro;

First Workers Secure Jobs WA Establishes

UnderNewEducationPlan FGIIOVIShiP Heretories, customs of the college, ..Six Months Work, SixMonths Study System GoesInto Actual Practice AsiUtility Company Hires Fourwill be held .State College's new cooperativeworkgtudy plan, formulated byProfessor Frank P. Groseclose and

Dean Blake R. Van Leer, went intoactual operation for the first timerecently when four students, W. C.Ranes, James P. Calfee, WallaceG. Cooper, and Ray A. Boyette, se-cured jobs with the Carolina Tele~phone and Telegraph Company.The present program calls foraccepted juniors and seniors to at-tend classes for six months and tospend six months in industries al-lied with their college work. Thecooperative program will defer theperiod of graduation for one year,since the work normally scheduledin the junior and senior years willbe extended over three sessions oftwo quarters each.The plan calls for one group of

students to attend college fromSeptember 13 to March 15, andspend the other six months in in-dustry. A similar £0111)pwill workin industry from tember 13 toMarch 15, and willp attend theirclasses during the spring and sum-mer quarters. In connection withthe work in industry, the colleg:does not guarantee a student woror promise an certain amount ofcompensation, ut it will use everyeffort to place students to theirbest educational and financial ad-vantage. All wages from employersare paid direc to the student.At the present time the plan isopen to engineering students only.

Letters requesti the coopera-tion of about 200 orth Carolinaindustries have been sent out. Thefirms have not been asked to runan apprentice school, but have beenasked to supply a regular job atwhich two students may be able toalternate during regular periods.In commenting on the plan, DeanVan Leer said, “The cooperativeplan of education apparently hascome to stay. It has passed throughthe experimental stage, survivedthe depression, and is now firmlyrooted in our educational systems.After thirty-three ‘years of opera-tion, about twenty- ve colleges and10,000 students are using coop-erative plans of engineering edu-cation.”No new courses or curricula willbe formed or will be necessary forexecution of the plan, according toDean Van Leer.

Groseclose Studies

Managing MethodsProfessor Returns FromThree-Weeks Study CourseAt University of IowaProf. Frank F. Groseclose, asso-ciate professor of industrial engIneeri at State College, returnedrecen't‘fy from a three-week studycourseyat the University of Iowaon the latest developments in man-agement of industry.A la !“portion of the study wasmade hthe use of motionpictures 1”and recordingsngs, Prof.-Groseclose said,,addingonthat a tdealof the informawouldbeusedtosomeextentin theindustrial engineering school atState College next year.Thirty- five representatives oflarge industrial companies wereenrolled in the course,I”which wasdevoted mainly to study of motioneconomy. Only two in thewere professors.upon the coordinafionwith

'IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIShown be-

;APPOINTEE low is Ray;iL. Overcash of Kannapolisi=who has been apigraduate assistant in chem-i ical engineering at Michi-igan State College. While ati

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' plants already are

Overcash lo Work

At Michigan StateRecent Graduate AwardedAssistant’s Post in Chemi-cal EngineeringRay L. Overcash of Kannapolis,

graduated in June from State Col-lege, has received an appointmentas graduate assistant in chemicalengineering at Michigan StateCollege in East Lansing, Dr. E. E.Randolph, head of the Departmentof Chemical Engineering at StateCollege, announced Tuesday.Overcash is the son of Mr. andMrs. F. G. Overcash and attendedLenoir-Rhyne College for a yearbefore transferring to N. C. State,where he finished with honors. Hisduties at Michigan State, where healso will work toward his master'sdegree, will begin in September.

we Are HonoredBy State DegreesGarner and Cannon ReceiveHonorary Doctor’s DegreesFrom President GrahamHonorary degrees were bestowedJune by North Carolina StateCollege upon ClementL Garner,chiefof the Division of Geodesyin the U. 8. Coast and GeodeticSurvey, and Charles A. Cannon,Concord industrialist. The dwere conferred by President rankP. Graham of the Greater Univer-sity of North Carolina.Mr. Garner, whose headquartersare in Washington, D. C. anative of Carteret County and agraduate of N. C. State.y Here-ceived the honorary of Doc-tor of E 'neeriu. Cannon,who was ucated at Davidson Col-legeandisanationallyknownfig-are in the textile industry, wasawarded the honorary ofDoctor of Textile Science. cere-moni‘werepartofStateCollegew’s”mm........deanofadminiatration.

Cooperative A g r e e m e n tReached With Project Olli-cials For EngineeringResearchA cooperative agreement withthe Tennessee Valley Authority toestablish an Engineerin Experi-ment Station research felfowship atN. C. State Collegc has been an—nounced by Dean3 Blake R. VanLeer of the School of Engineering.The research will cover the physi-cal properties of vermiculite andvermiculite concretes and plasters,and the e tension of the uses ofthese ucts.Vermicu1ite is atype 0 mica which. expands uponheating and is extremely light inweight. It13 used principally as aninsulator.A number of deposits of highade vermiculite are located inestern North Carolina, and twousing themineral.Principal object of the researchis to determine definitely the physi-cal qualities of vermiculite and toextend its use. The investigationwill be pursued in the Departmentof Ceramic En ineering at StateCollege under t e direction of Dr.A. F. Greaves-Walker, head of thedepartment, who accompanied DeanVan Leer to Knoxville, Tenn.. re-cent] .for a conference at whichthe ellowship was arranged withTVA officials.

NoticeAll those who intend to enterState College for the first timethis fall are asked to get theircomplete applications in asearly as sible to facilitatetheir adm sion.

W. L. MAYER,Registrar.rIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIl.Here at a loom in the modern:plant of the State College Textileg

SchoolIs pretty June Dickson, co-ed at State, who'Is study-textiles'In preparation for a career in cloth-designing.

§June majoredin art at Peace Junior College for two years;

[DOMING BEAUl

To The Class of ‘44I am glad to extend greet-ifigs to the Class of 1944, whichwill enter the North CarolinaState College on September 10,1940. The administrative andteaching stale join me in amessage of welcome., We feel that you have actedwisely in selecting N. C. StateCollege as the institutionwhere you will study.Today, the demands forgraduates of N. C. State exceed, the number of graduates. Mentrained here are well qualifiedto take leading places in thesocial and economic orders ofprogressive North Carolina.in the present national emer-gency, we find that State Col-lege men are qualified to ren-der valuable services to theState and Nation in the fieldsof agriculture, engineering,textiles, teaching, aviation, andin the military service.We shall be happy to see youin September. .With best wishes, I amSincerely yours,

J. W. HARRELSON.Dean of Administration.

State Work Shown

At landscape MeetProfessor Pillsbury ExhibitsProblems in ArchitectureAt Ann ArborProf. J. P. Pillsbury of the Di-vision of Landscape Architectureat State College returned recentlyfrom Ann Arbor, Mich. where heexhibited students' work at the Na-tional Conference on Instruction inLandscape Architecture?Schools in every section of thecountry were represented at theconference, to which the Universityof Michigan was host. Examples ofwork exhibited by Prof. Pillsburywere prepared by Miss SarahFrances Dees, Greensboro, B. A.Heidelbach, Jr., Danville,Va.; A. L.Parker, Jr., Charlotte; and MissMaxilla E. Everett of Palmyra.“These covered problems in land-scape design, construction andlanting design, and evoked num-ers of favorable comments as tosubject, completeness of solutionand excellence in representation,”Prof. Pillsbury reported.Many interesting tours were con-ducted for the teachers of land-scape architecture during the three-day session.The tours included “Fairlane,”home estate of Mr. and Mrs. HenryFord at Dearborn, and the Cran-brook Estate of Mr. and Mrs.Gear 6 G. Booth of Detroit. AtCran rook the whole scheme of theestate is the work of Eliel Saar-inen, the world-famous Finnisharchitect and designer, who re-ceived the collaboration of his wifeLoja and their son Eero Saarinen,also designers of note.

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Ebefore entering N. C. State. Cloth-designing'Is a wide open;.field for women because, while knowing fabrics better than:-the average man, few women know the limitations ofma-chines which must manufacture the beautiful fabrics theygwear. June is learning just what can be done"In yarn manu-=facturing, dyeing and weaving.

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:Hamme, recent honor grad-;5uate at State College, who=§has been awarded a fellow-éship in mining and metal-glurgicai research at the;=Utah Engineering Experi--ment Station.=‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII~~II

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Hamme ls AwardedMining FellowshipMembers of First Graduat-ing Class in Geological En-gineering Will Go to UtahA fellowship in mining and met-allurgical research at the UtahEngIgIneering Experiment Station,located at the University of Utahin Salt Lake City has been award-ed to John V. Hamme, recent grad-uate of State College. He is theson of Mrs. L. F. Hamme ofOxford.Hamme was graduated with hon-ors June 3 as a member of StateCollege’s first graduating class ingeological engineering. He was amember of the student cha ter ofthe American Institute of ininand Metallurgical Engineers anserved as vice president during hissenior year.Hamme will work toward hismaster’s degree at Salt Lake City,where he will report Sept. .Thsefellowship, awarded :3! thelUU.Bureau of Mines, is v ued at 8600.

iextileiiraduatesIn Great Demand,Says Dean llelsonNorth Carolina Boys Slowto Recognize Opportunityin State’s Largest IndustryThe Textile School of North Car-olina State College has establishedan enviable record for traininyoung men who could go into thetextile industry and render useful-service, but North Caplina boyshave been slow to reduce the tre-mendous opportunities for successwhich the State’s largest industryoffers them.Approximately 20 per cent of allthe cotton spin les in America arelocated in North Carolina's 600textile plants which produce a di-versified line'of cotton, silk, rayonand woolen fabrics that touch everyphase of human life. These plantsfurnish employment for more than160.000 people and in every one ofthem there is from one to a dozenor more positions that a collegetrained man might aspire to.In commenting on these facts re-cently, Dr. Thomas Nelson, Dean ofthe Textile School, said that in1940, as has been the case for manyyears, the requests for graduatesof the State College TextIle Schoolexceeded the number of men in thegraduating class. 0f the 65 textileraduates at commencement, three-ourths of whom were North Caro-lina boys, a large percentage haveaccepted positions with North Car-olina textile organizations, whilesome have returned to their nativestates or accepted positions withcommission houses in New York,or with large rayon plants locatedelsewhere.Dr. Nelson also said that thecompletion of the new textile build-ing during the past year, the in-stallation of a complete woolenunit, and the addition of consider-able new equipment in other de-partments of the Textile Schoolmade State one of the bestnipped institutions in America tove instruction in the manufac-ture and processing of textile prod-ucts. He said that with its in-creased facilities the Textile Schoolwould continue to do everythiaginits powertoaervethetexfileia-

Engineering School leads inProspectrve' Freshmen WithMore Than All Others Corn-bined; 2,500 Students Ex-pected Next YearState College is apparentlyheaded for another recordbreaking enrollment this fall,for with more than a monthto go before the final date forapplications 801 new students_ have already applied for ad-mission.This'Is far above last yeara totalof 692 applications fory the sameperiod and officials of the collegepredict that the enrollment includ-ing both new and old students willgo8above 2,500 this fall.The engineering school leads innew applIcations this year, as ithas for the past several years, with384 students desiring admission in-to that department. Agricultureand forestryptake second place with161, textiles rank thirdp with 57,and education last with only 39. In-couplete applications at this time92 and completed transfersfrom other collegesbalance with 68.To date, engineering and textilesare the only schools to show anincrease in a plications over lastyear. gric ture, forest andeducation“all show asli ht ecline.However, at this time c count isvery incomplete due to the largenumber of incompleted applicationsand unclassified transfers.Greater housing facilities andnew class buildings and equipmentare credited, in part, with the largeincrease. Publicity and a recordofsecuring employment for a largenumber of graduates each yearmust also bengiven recognition.For the past seVeral years theenrollment record at State Collegehas been broken each fall, and notsince the years of deepest depres-sion has State suffered a decline inenrolling students. In the last sevenyears State College has increasedits registration figures by approxi-mately 1,000 students.

lockmiller Awarded

Cumberland Degree‘Head of State College His-tory Department HonoredBy Tennessee UniversityCumberland University, famedfor its production of outstandinlaw are and statesmen, on June 1con erred the honorary degree ofDoctor of Laws upon Dr. David A.Lockmiiler, head of the History Debpertinent at North Carolina”StateColle in Ralei h. Dr. Lockmiiler,an umnus of umberland, is su-thor of the biography, “Sir Wil-liam Blackstone.

also conferredThe Universitthe honorary L ..D degree uponCharles Penrose, noted author andengineer of Philadelphia, and SirLouis Beale, member of the Angio-French War Su ply Board now inNew York. Fol owing graduationexercises, a banquet'In honor of therecipients was given by the New-comen Society of Tennessee at theHermitage Hotel in Nashville.

make up the

. Mayton Announces

Dorm AssistantsSelected (hI Merit Basis; toLive in Dormitories to GiveAdvice and Maintain OrderLeading students selected toserve as dormitory assistants atState College during the approach-in school year were announceday by L. Mayton, ofassistant. chiChosen for their good scholasticrankings and high sense of respon-sibility, these students will live inthe various dorrfiitoriesroand assistin protecting co ege perty andkeeping order. They alsowill serveas counselors where they are sta-tioned in freshman dormitories. Astipend slightly exceeding roomrent will be paid to each.

beThe dormitory assistantsSamuel Kaufman, Miamigin; .Ealcob Hingga, CIT-silks; Kayne;ay, ester; Barn“,H. C. Cameron and E.Oxford; H..B Bell and K0LYmack, Winston- Salem;Bryant, W. D. Grifin andBry,ant Wilmi ;E. C.Mo nton; W. .T'homabe CiPty; nRa*SmIaylor,N. J.;N. Y.;HW. Stroup,Sevier, AshevilleJ. R.Phillips, Maysville, K .T. C. JBeams, Apex; ..Creek; L. B. Trevathaa, - 'W. T. Rowland, CW . .Earner-vino; . Im' n1”?N. K. lee. Ila-ton. ’Va.; G.nonu'.Bdtiimn.Cf'éaisaFrankhni'toal; and J. D.New Bern.

EDITORIAL

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'M‘allsfuswanttoseeoorathleticteamsnpamongtheleaders'mWeallwanttoseeawinningteam,Lsstyearoui-footballj '_'nsehedulethatwasfiuahe‘dwithtsamsthatwereof'strengthandtheresultwasanasonthatgavenaveryfewMTbisfallwillbeahorse'ofadilerenteolorifwemayuse

‘Mespnssion.Ourclubisbuiltaroundagroupofthefighting“coun-"boys” that playedaowell lastseasonandwebelieve that when‘1 rollsaroundtbe-Wolfpackwillbeupthereammigtheleaders

it“ state. We don’t have a team that has several outstanding playersfitmstsamthatwillgoonthefield‘asascrappingunit—ateam

“"htflfihththefinal'histle.7- AbonttheSportsPage17Inflows,eachyearwetrytoputoutasportspageeveryweekthat

will give a good coverage to all of the activities that are connected. with eollege athletics. To do this takes a lot of time and energy on thepit of the members of the sports page. Usually the’members of ourit!have comparatively heavy schedules and that necessitates dividingIn! alignments. If any of you would like to become members of our

‘ 7; sh! just drop in at our office in Tompkins Hall. We would be glad toI: hnvs you and we can assure you that you will find it time well spent.

(I! you find that you cannot take the time to do actual work on the,5 page don’t let that keep you from eoming around to see us. We are7 always open for suggestions and criticisms of all kinds and don’t hesi-itate to let us know -what you think about our sports page.

About the Coaching Stal-. Elbewhere on this page is a picture of the men who guide the destinies

. 5 "of our teams. Here are a few more facts about them that you might.52.”. to know. Head Coach Williams “”Doc Newton came to..State from

Dn‘i'ldson College several years ago. Since he has been on our campus. he has become one of the most popular men on the campus. Assistant

' Ouch Herman Hickman is a former All-American tackle at the Uni-L. varsity of Tennessee. Right now he holds the record for laying waythose big steaks. He also handles the wrestling team in the winter.Babe Wood is another one of the famous pupils of Neyland at Ten-nessee. He is the backfield coach. Bob Warren and Nig Waller centertheir coaching work with the freshman teams 'while assisting CoachesNewton and Hickman with the varsity squads.

‘ Finale . . .In winding up our first column of the year we hope we have given

you some enlightening information about our athletic set-up at Statein regard to football. All of you will meet Mr. Johnnie Miller, our popu-lar athletic director, in your gym classes, as well as several other menwho are popular among the student body. We want you to do yourpart in keeping that now famous State College spirit rolling along. Weare proud of the spirit that was, present on our campus last year andwe want you-—the Class of 1944—to carry on that now well establishedtradition.

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— STUDENTS —‘A Hearty Welcome Awaits You At

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Intramural Sports

Gain In PopularityTwenty-five Teams Competein Largest Intramural Pro-gram in the SouthAll State College men are proudof their intramurals. You have but.. to ask them. Intramurals startedat the college along with requiredand professional courses when thedepartment of physical educationwas inaugurated in 1924. J. F.Miller started with them and isstill with them. Personal super-vision of these activities was incharge of W. C. Parker for the firstthree years, but since that timeMr. Miller has increased the sportactivities from seven to twelve andthe individual participation from400 to approximately 880 last year.Softball, which has grown to suchRopularity recently, was startedere in 1924 both in class workand intramurals. We now havefour sport activities in each of thethree terms: Touch-football, bas-ketball, softball, horseshoes, hand-ball, tennis, wrestling, boxing, vol-leyball, soccer football, swimmingand track. With the addition of thefive new dormitories this year, weexpect to have 26 dorm teams,fourteen frat teams and five inde-pendent club teams compete with aparticipation of different individualstudents crowding the one thou-sand mark.It is a fact that this is a tech-nical college with many afternoonlabs which cuts down the time ofarticipation to about one and one-alf hours in the late afternoon.We try to make. up for this short»of time by running off all pos-si le activities at night. It is alsoa fact that we have made no no-ticeable effort to any ways nearkeep up with our nei hboring col-leges in the way 0 intramural

plenty of experience fol-é3

WOW

IHE '40 WOIFPACKPlayerPhil Avery*Wade BrownBill Evans’Frank Owens*Alvin PhillipsMarion Stilwell‘Mickey ThompsonPeter Boltrek‘Ralph Burt‘Woody Jones"Curtis RamseyRay SawyerJulian White‘Bill Windley‘John BarrDink Caton*8“! CooperChick Doak, Jr.Bob Hedler’J. D. JonesMac WilliamsJimmy AllenCutie CarterH. Stroup (C.C.)Jim Barber‘Bob CatheyDon CrinerDoug DickersonPeanut Doak‘Pat Fehley (C.C.)Hobart FerreeCecil FryJardine GibsonSonny Gilbert‘Jack HuckabeeReuben MorganDobie NelsonDud RobbinsJack Singer*Earl Stewart*Dick Watts ‘Norm Wiggin‘Denotes Letterm

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fields and courts to play our con-tests. However, when it comes toenthusiasm, interest, spirit of rival-ry and spirit of good sportsman—ship, State College intramuralstake their hats off to no college inthe entire count

tine's Men's Shop l. Welcomes

The New Freshman Class of 1944Drop Around and Pay Us a Visit!We Carry a Smart Line of Young

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CONGRATULATIONS -

' CLASS of ’44 on Selecting N. C. StateAs Your College!

Pos. Age Wgt. Hgt. on Var.

mammac‘ciae:

Years Home TownMorganton: N. C.Rockwell, N. C.St. Pauls, N. C.Charlotte, N. C.Raleigh, N. C.Thomasville, N. C.Elizabeth City, N.C.Averne, N. Y.Raleigh, N. C.Roxboro, N. C.Northfork, W. Va.Greensboro, N. C.~ Raleigh, N. C.Pantego, N. C.Charlotte, N. C.Concord, N. C.Charlotte. N. C.Raleigh, N. C.Philadelphia, Pa.Asheville, N. C.Raleigh, N. C.Raleigh, N. C.Raleigh, N. C.Cherryville, N. C.Hamlet, N. C.Charlotte, N. C.Kissimmee, Fla.Greensboro, N.Raleigh, N. C.Easton, Pa.

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What A Boot!The longest punt in the his-tory of football, according toan old News and Observer, wasone of 115 yards, made byHarry Rabenhorst, when heplayed with Wake Forest in1919.The punt came during WakeForest‘s annual classic withNorth Carolina State Collegeon Thanksgiving Day.State College had rushed theball to Wake Forest’s six-inchline. but lost it on downs.Rabenhorst then dropped tenyards behind his own goal lineand booted a tremendous spiralthat carried eighty-five yardsin the air. __Gurley, State safety luau,touched the ball as it ‘rollcdover the goal line, and Johnson,

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‘ Wake end, fell on it for atouchdown five‘ yards behindthe State goal line.W

We will begin taking your pictures for the 1941 Agromecksoon after school starts.

.Plaunowtohaveaneulargementiuadetosendhometoyour family.

DAIIIEI. AIID SMIIH SlIIDIOWforFineCollegcAnnash”

134% Fayetteville Street

Hi h Point, N. C.

cmd Foams Home G

Leaders of the mo Wolfpaeh‘ale Pat Fehley (an) and Howell Stroup(right). Both men are seniors and have had Duke, Clemson, Carol'ma

Head List Of OpponentsMississippi State, Woke For-est, William and Mary In.cluded in Tough .Games onNine-Tilt ScheduleThe 1940 edition of theState College Wolfpack willopen their schedule on Sept.20th with the Indians of Wil-liam and Mary, at new additionto the football roster.This fall Coach Doc Newton’scharges will meet nine stron foes.Although not as heavy a scheduleas last season’s confronts the ad,many to? notch games bereeled _ before the curtain fallson the pigskin season in November.Heading file list of home gamesis the battle with the Wildcats ofDavidson on the 28th. The Wolf-pack had an exciting cnga mentwith the Presbyterians in reena-boro last fall and this game is al-ways full of thrills. On the follow-ing Saturday the ’Pack will againJourney to Charlotte to meet theClemson Tigers in the MemorialStadium. The Tigers, southeasternchampions last fall, will be the“dark horse" club of the South thisseason. With the loss of BonnieBanks MacFadden, their All-Amer-icanhhalfbacJ1;} ”I we’l‘l as their finecoac ess ee y t e grape vinechatter has it that the Bengals arein for a tough season. Those in theknow say that when the resultsare tallied next season the TigersWill be in there on top.Homecoming Foe. The Tar Heels of Carolina willinvade the lair of the Wolfpack inthe annual Homecomin Game thisyear. Featured as the highlight ofGreater University Day this gamealways acks the customers in.The sr Heels will have the sur-prise club of the North State. Al-though they lost George Stirnweiss,their greatest back in a decade,they are still well blessed with alot of hi h-class talent. Paul Sev-erin and arry Dunkle will be mostoutstanding.The, second,ni_ht ._ me of the

season finds the Wh new op t nMinis-i ”831.. This clubways ven its foes manygames and the State elevenpushed. to take them. .Ending the home standclub this will b.for the she Count;ship—the annual clasForest. Thisfrom bootleg platactics is used an the resultand ball gains. The Deaconsat their geak this yearjolting John olanski hadiug themall the way. They were hard hitbytheloasofRu rtPateandClem Crabtree, th r outstandingtackles of last season, but they areabout three deep 'over there and the outlook hasnchanged much. ’tThe last two games on the cardfind the Wolves pla 'ng the CitadelBulldogs in Char eston and thehigh-ruin Blue Devils of Duke.The Ci el club is one of thosescrapping teams you read about—always being a thorn in the sideof their opponents. They are newon the State schedule and they willbe a formidable opponent.Wallace Wade and his DukeBlue Devils will be the outstandingteam of the state this fall. Theannual set to between Duke andState is a game where season aver-ages don't mean a thing. Past rac-ords show that u occur mostfrequently when t ese clubs tangleand the two elevens always shoot“imikhat e ey, the Easton E reasand Howell Stroup are co-caxptnins'of the 1940 football squad. ehleyis labeled as the best bet in thebackfield and Stroup will be inthere. at the center post.This season’s contingent washard hit_b graduation last sprilosing eig t are via the -ploma route. owever, the Wolf-pack of 1940 will be out there fi ht-ing every minute and the on ofthe season will find them up thereamong the leaders. Boost the Wolf-ackl

WRIGHT’SWELCOMES YOU

THE CLASS OF 1944TO

RALEIGH AND STATE COLLEGEDrop By and See Our Store Complete With. Clothes

For Your Every Occasion

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For Campus WearSLACKS $3.95 to $7.50SWEATERS $1.00 to $5.00SPORT JACKETS $2.95 Up

SPORT SHIRTSALL TYPES OF SPORTS WEAR

FEATURING—Twecds andHomespuns in

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- \\THETECHNICIAN

mammmrmwmuammn by thesenes: i: . Westsnhtsst 'Bisamvarsity Wen-ca; HestoschWillhnsWNewton, ClassmrkBegrss ' A umrv WELCOME :0 nu:rem ~

wswm YOUTO snow AND FEELTHATWEAnEInGm GLADTOHA YOUTOOUR CITY. WETRUST YOU ENJOYLIFE HERE AND WILL DO OUR BEST TOSeptenber lo; Upperchn- HELP YOU BY OFFERING THE BEs'rEN'rEa."" ‘°mam?“ ‘3 TAINMENT AT REASONABLE rmcssl te

on°“":,°"»s- “04...: WAKE THEATREfiw-IW.WLMWF‘s-linen will register first, on:s‘fitdfi'10 and a weekwe! orientation

rut-hero's.Sept. 11 12".;toiwupperelassmensnd It; alta-yerssid 21 will be thehat”date for tion or changesin registration for the fall term.The first general faculty meetingwill be held Sept. 9, when the fac-ulty will pass on the qualifiestibns

of 49 candidates seeking degreesfollowing study in the summer ses-sion. Degrees will be mailed to suc-cessful candidates.

the next four years? The Tech-nician contains each week newsof the happenings and develop-an“, ’°"mfik'ummomi?mm wTheTeehnleisn each

Y Students Active , . Freshmen 3°."J‘tfififi 3'?“

215 FAYETTEVILLE ST.

—Wa|green's—,WELCOMES YOU '-

toRALEIGH

and”The Best Soda fountain in Town”

DRUGS : CIGARE'I'I‘BB : FOUNTAIN PENS

Walgreen'sCORNER FAYETTEVILLE AND HARGE’I'I‘ STREETS‘ WELCOME

STUDENTS

NEW

youuo MEN'S

SIORE ‘-

AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCEComplete Head-to-Foot Outfits '

. Doesthinkyonrpsrents eehnlelsnsen’thonetoA, Blue RId e Mee' ‘ would e to know whst i go- then. The subscription price istax on at State College. of only 81.50 per yesnwhich you will he s part for 'umuuuuseunmmummIsmuuuummmmmmmV State Men Continue Partici- Kpation in Y. M. C. A. Work _. - ~By Attending Training . - - 3SchoolsA number of students active inY. M. C. A. work at State Collegeare continuing their associationduring the summer, General Secre-tary Edward S. King announced

33:53.3”“1.1% 3:33.: A Good Old - Fashioned ‘school were C. H. Kirkman Jr., ofPleasant Garden, vice presIdent ofthe college “Y” for next year, andR. Bruce Jackson of Fayetteville,recording secretary. W. J. Reamsof Apex and Hana Frei of New .York City are attending the secondsix weeks beginning July 22. At-tending both sessions is David M. .Whitted of Elizabethtown, chair-man of the New Student Com-mittee.Kenneth Wommack of Winston-Salem and Jacob Tinga of CastleHayne, members of the Freshman 0WorkCommittee, are attending the " ‘ 'ofiicers’ training school conducted A vv alt thin New York City by S e 'the national't‘

At Genuine SavingsY. M. C. A..-Y W.y.C A. incoopera-tion with Columbia University andUnion TheologIcal Seminary.STREET FLOOR ‘

“Shop in Daylight"

Hudson- Belk CoStoreHours9a..m to6p..m

Representatives of other NorthCarolina colleges attending theNew York school are Rebecca Rossof Aurora, East Carolina TeachersCollege; Bess Johnson of Hender- ‘son, Woman’s College of the Uni-versity of North 8Carolina; SidAlexander of Charlotte and BillJoslfi'n of Raleigh, Chapel Hill unitof t e University.State College delegates attendingthe SouthemgStudent Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Conference now in ses- - . MWsion at Blue Rid e are Dean of 'Students E. L. C o d, InstructorW. P. Crawley the TextileSchool, William LeGrand of ShelbCharles McAdams of Mebane, O. J.Howell of Goldsboro, F. A. Webb, \J.Jr, of Raleigh, Selby Korne ay ofMount Olive,Scott Ferebee ofdemoo wddom wommed. od 333:: Whatever you need for better and more pleasant class-

Welcome Freshmen!

_ MAKE THE- 3332;3‘33333: 3.- 33:33.33“:. 33.33:: 3.33:: H.333: .work can be found here.Q’ — AMBASSADOR sefirgrizghxvill’lommack of Winston- 0 .

— STATE 33:23:31? 52.333.333333‘: ' '— PALACE o...12% Dont load up on a lot of unnecessary equipment you

o — CAPITOLAlumni Prepare think you might need for school and laboratory work.Text'l ' l . .M 1.151313:2,: for we have here In our convenient place all the modernlege Textile School, C. R. Hall andD.g Crawford Smith, have collabo-..... m We... . m... .. and up to date supplies we know fr0m 21 years experi-

‘THEATERS YOUR ENTERTAINMENTHEADQUARTERS WHILE

ATTENDING STATE - ticlcs entitled, “What Happens to0 Y A: r ‘ .‘~ pl‘efmeriié‘. Thswg'nk: 53223.32: m 1 -" d (l ll. ll ll be (i.' (I); lféhe employees of the American ence a you WI nee all w l( ave ell approveCool Theaters — Good Pictures "Tfiwioififggygsfi figfigleof d b ‘ . f _ ‘

. d h d 3;Commue 5m 33331:.“3emofio «mg; 253;; and recommende . y your own pro essors.‘ ,passes in its transformation fromyarn to woven fabrics. Mr. Hall isthe weaving technician for thislarge rayon--producing companyand Mr. Smith is employed in thetextile laboratory..33.: 33:33:33: mane; Meet your friends here for refreshments at our moderntextile press.

0|!de soda fountain—

From Cafeteria \ .y , -Sale of Meals Restricted to AND REMEMBER ¥

$“tttis’cfio'2” ““9“" "0n the Campus Service" §aves lime and StepsThe sale of meals in the collegecafeteria has been restricted byNorth Carolina law to students,members of the educational stafl,members of the staff auxiliary to /the educational statl', and teensattending conventions an othermeetings as guests of the college.Pressure for the passage of thebill of which this restriction is apart came from the business menof Chapel Hill, who expressed theopinion that the University wasoperating too man mercantile‘es-

“em;1:: ‘ Student Supply. Store

(7

.UMNU'mmflfl."III.“"IINNMDN."II""I“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

CLASSOF‘44---

Enjoy your meals at school as you do at home!HOME COOKED MEALSREASONABLE RATESCONVENIENTLY LOCATED aREADING AND RECREATION ROOMEXCELLENT SERVICE

MRS. HUDSON’S—

states that members of a stu-dent’s immediate family may “onoccasion” purchase muls in theCOLLEGEINNcafeteria. ,, . '- ' .‘ (hiposite 1911 Dormitory Y. M. C. A. Building - L. L. IVEY,M

9 s A driver or a pedestrian who had -' -7 I . been drinking was involved in one , oout of every four fatal accident:during 19391..y --—-——-————-——————