Rated Big SuccessThe CU Day celebration held

Saturday on the State College cam-pus was judged “very successful.”This was the opinion of studentswho enjoyed the celebration aswell as those whose task.it was to

‘ ”ARE! it a Silccras.Thanks were extended to Eugene

Pickler at the Tuesday meeting ofCampus Government by the Stu-dent Council for his work on prep-arations for the affair.

Pickler is chairman of the StateCollege CUSC delegation. Hestated that Miss Carolyn Jessup ofthe College Union deserved muChcredit for the success of the danceheld Saturday afternoon 'and eve-ning. He also stated that all StateCUSC members had contributed towork on the details of the variousevents.Chairman Pickler estimated that

1200 persons attended the danceSaturday night.Many members of the WQman's

College delegation stated they hadhad a “wonderful Time” and werelooking forward to any futurevisits to the campus.The Consolidated.-. University

Student Council is made up ofdelegations from the three unitsof the Greater University. Thecouncil aims to bring about closerliaison between- the three schools.

Martin ReceivesDavie ScholarshipChreston Furman Martin, jun-

ior in Nuclear _ Engineering, wasnamed the recipient of the WilliamRichardson Davie Scholarship. Thescholarship is provided by theNorth Carolina State College Com-mittee on Scholarships and Grants-in-Aid.

Mr. Martin is the , son of Mr.and Mrs. Furman Martin of PolkCounty, North Carolina. Crestonwas valedictorian of his highschool graduating class at Tryon,N. C., where he was active insports and other activities.

Martin’s academic record of anaverage of 2.66 speaks highly ofhis scholastic standards. He is anactive leader in student activitieshaving served as chairman of theCollege Union Forum Committeefor the past two years. He is amember of Tau Beta Pi (honoraryengineering fraternity), AmericanInstitute of Physics, and Sigma PiAlpha (honorary language fra-terfiity).

Slale Symphony To

Perform Sunday at 4State College Symphony

Orchestra under the direction ofChristian Kutschinski will presenta concert Sunday afternoon at fouro’clock in Pullen Hall. ‘The concertis sponsored by Mu Beta Psi andwill be open to all students, faculty,and friends of State College.The orchestra is composed of

student-musicians, faculty mem-bers, wives of faculty members andstudents, and some of Raleigh’sinstrumentalists, who rehearse oncea week throughout the school year.The program Sunday includes

the classical Overture to Gluck’sopera “Iphigenia in Aulis,” Haydn’sSymphony in G Major popularlyknown as “The Surprise” Sym-phony, Two Elegiac Melodies byGrieg titled “Heart Wounds" and“The Last Spring,” the Intermezzo“A Walk to the Paradise Garden”from Deli'us opera “A VillageRomeo and Juliet,” and the everpopular “Beautiful Blue Danube”Waltzes by Johann Strauss.

Representati es of the U. S.' ile Test Center and

the U. S. aval, Ordnance TestStation will be on campus February,22 and 23 to interview any students7i ted in working for them inmania. Further details may beobtained from Mrs. Wicker.

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PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTSOP NORTH CAROLINASTATE COLLEGEVal. XXXVI" No 20

A wide range of features, in-cluding a' fashion show and specialdisplays of the new miracle fibers,was presented during the biennial“open house” program of studentsin the School of Textiles at NorthCarolina State College last Satur-day.A special fashion show, featur-

ing dresses made from the syn-thetic fibers, was held in the audi-torium of the School of TextilesBuilding. Narrators pointed outadvantages of various fibers asmodels showed the newest fashioncreations.

Students in the school. arrangedtour and exhibits showing all thecom licated processes and ultra-mod equipment that are neces-sary in the conversion of fibers tofabrics.

Visitors also observed a widerange of textile research projectsand educational work now in prog-__ress in the School of Textiles.

Marvin Crow of Lexington, asenior in the school, was chairmanof the “open house,” and was incharge of the day’s activities.Crow said that high school stu-

dents, their parents and teachers,and all other citizens of the State

Ceaa. 0a."--- (11-..:..... 11.1.1 I. and

Fashion Show15 Hit

of ‘Mill’ Open Housewere invited to attend the one-dayprogram.The program included tours of

the School of Textiles Building anddemonstrations in the Departmentsof Fiber and Yarn Technology,Fabric Development, Textile Chem-istry, Knitting Technology, Ma-chine Design and Development,.and Textile Research.

Union Deadline

Fri. For ContestThe deadline for the College

Union insignia contest is this .Friday, February 19th. Entriesmay be turned in as late as Fri-day night, if contact can be madewith any member of the CollegeUnion staE: Gerald Erdahl, JackUhler, Carolyn Jessup, or PennyMcCrary. Entries will be judgedMonday night, February 22, at8:00 p.m. in a closed jury. Thenames of the winners will beposted in the College Union officeon Wednesday, February 24; andthey will be published in the Fri-

day, February 26 issue of theTECHNICIAN.

Prol._ lee Named

P I C- .h".9-..._ai Ii‘ a—‘w.

lo Editors PoslProf. John F. Lee of the de-

partment of mechanical engineer-ing at N. C. State College has beennamed a consulting editor in me-chanical engineering by Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Inc.,of Cambridge, Mass.Addison-Wesley has announced

the inauguration .of several seriesof advanced books in the fields ofchemical, civil, electrical, mechani-cal, and nuclear engineering.At the same time Addison-

Wesley announced that a dis-tinguished group of the' nation’stop-level engineers have been ap-pointed>"as consulting editors tocontrol 'the quality of the newseries; Prof. Lee, who is actingas the consulting editor of thecivil engineering 'series in additionto his regular responsibility forthe mechanical engineering series;Dr. E. R. Gilliland, professor ofchemical engineering, Massachu-setts Institute of Technology, incharge of the chemical engineeringseries; Dr. Ernst Weber, professorof electrical engineering, Brook-lyn Polytechnic Institute, in chargeof the electrical engineeringseries; and Dr. Clark Goodman,

(Continued on page 2) 1v:

Pictured above are the sponsors for the Twentieth Annual Engineer’s Ball to be held. in the WilliamNeal Reynolds Coliseum tonight, from 8 p.m. until 12 p.m. The Collegians will furnish the music. Dnrintthe intermission Dean Lamps will present the Outstanding Senior Award. The sponsors with their escortslisted are: Mrs. Johnnie L. Pearson of Hamden, Conn., with Johnnie L. Pearson of Wilson, figure commit-tee chairman; Mrs. Floyd R. Bennett of Valdesc, with Floyd R. Bennett of Valdese, president of theEngineer’s Council; Mrs. Hazel Carlyle of Wendell, with Alex Carlyle of Raleigh, vice-president of theEngineer’s Council and chairman of Engineer’s Ball; Miss Mary Bryan Reid of Whitakers, with John E.Stewart of Winston-Salem, publicity chairman; and M13,Dollie Pcttitt of Hampton, Va” with Bill Pet-

\titt of Hampton, Va, decorations chairman.

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Elects GriffinJa‘mes Grlflin was elected as the

new president of the ; ,.Club at a meeting held on Februa- .sry11,at7.00..pminWilliams 'Hall. Other ofilcers elected were:vice-president, Bobby Bosemansecretarv. Hope . Shackleford;

_ treasurer, Richard Mann; and re-porter, Dave Hopkin.

Diesel MeetTo

Draw Top LeadersThe fifth annual Diesel Sympo-

sium, featuring discussions on thelatest developments relating to the .operation and maintenance of die-sel engines, will be held in theDepartment of Diesel and InternalCombustion Engines at NorthCarolina State College Friday andSaturday.High ranking officials of the

U. S. Navy, the nation's railroads,and diesel companies will joinState College faculty members inconducting the talks.

Chancellor Carey H. Bastian ofState College will welcome the visi-tors to the campus in a talk atthe opening of the symposium Fri-day at 10 am. The program hasbeen arranged by Prof. Robert B.Rice, head of the Department ofDiesel and Internal CombustionEngines.Among the speakers on the Fri-

day program will be W. C. Porch,manager, Oil Purification Divi-sion, DeLaval Separator, Com-pany, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Me-Brian, engineer of research andstandards, Denver and Rio GrandeWestern Railroad, Denver, Colo.;Sherod L. Earle, head, SmallEngine Branch, Internal Combus- -tion Engine Laboratory, U.» S,Naval Engineering ExperimentStation, Annapolis, Ind.; and H. R.Sennstrom, executive engineer,American Locomotive Company,Schenectady, N. Y.

Saturday’s speakers will be Wal-ter C. Bauer, chief engineer,Briggs Filtration Company, Wash-ington, D. C.; and H. F. King,head, F u e l s and LubricantsBranch, Bureau of Ships, U. S.gag Department, Washington,

Design Exhibit Now

In Daniels HallAn exhibition on landscape

architecture including drawings,photographs, and plans is now ondisplay in the School of Design atState College on the third floor ofDaniels Hall.The exhibition, which is open to

g the public without charge, maybe seen from ram. until 5 p.m.daily. It includes material on resi-dential areas, housing projects,parks, recreational developments,amphi-theaters, and an aviary con-servatory.Edwin G. Thurlow, porfessor of

landscape architecture at the col-lege, said the exhibitionwas pre-

(Continued on page 2)

One Reader likes

His Music, ParadesHow many of you readers get a

feeling of pride when you hear thebeat of a drum and the music ofa band?

Well, last Friday this was thecase, for it was a joint parade forthe Army and Air Force ROTCCadets. At the saund of “Atten-tion”. there was a hush on the drillfield, and all .units awaited the“Adjutant’s Call.” ‘Then the units began to march

onto the. parade grounds, and itwas an inspiring sight to see eachcommander bring his unit on line.Too, it would be an injustice notto commend each' commander andhis unit on the fine job that wasview. lg?“done as the troops passed in re- 5:13,

, v: “23.2. -. ‘ .n, .. ya. -~ , -. ‘ 3"reb. 19, 1964

(Continued from page 1)".1929!- of nuclear engineering,

7 T, in charge of the nuclear engi-neering series. .The new consulting editors join

a stafl of. noted scientists who are.‘ in charge of swell established7 series in physics, mathematics, andmetallurgy.A number of important manu-

,. scripts have been contracted and

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(Member of

Jack Barnes (Class of"53)Charley BrantlyBob FrederickJ. 0. Hilliard

I Cameron Villa e Barber Shop

EIGHT BARBERS

TEXTILIOPEN HOUSE.—- (Continued from page 1)Textile souvenirs made in the

School of Textiles at State Col-lege by the students there werepresented to each person attendingthe program, Crow stated.The “open house” was sponsomd

the‘ Cfirst. books in the new- serieswill begin to appear in the latefall of this ”year.

olfpock Club)

Chester SpencerL. T. LawrenceE. D. LeonardCarl Smith - Mgr.

ran Triennial-ANby the Tompkins Textile Society,headed by Robert Sample‘ ofGreensboro, a senior in the Schoolof Textiles.

DESIGN—(Continued from page 1)

pared by Simonds and Simonds,landscape architects of Pittsburgh,Pa, and Will be shown in many sec-tions of the country this year.

George Patton, formerly. ofRaleigh and a 1948 graduate ofthe State College School of De-sign, now works with Simonds and flSimonds.

Better FoodFor LESS

We Have Parking LotFor ,Your ConvenienceHenderson's3i l6 Hillsboro Street

Dylan Thomas Poetry to be DiscussedBy Porter Williams At CU Book TalkThe College Union Library Com-

mittee will present Mr. Porter Wil-liams, of the State College Eng-lish Department, giving the fourthin a series of eight book talks thisFriday night, February 22, at 7:30in Peele Hall Lounge. The subjectof Mr. Williams’ speech will be“An Introduction to the Poetry ofDylan Thomas.” Mr. Williamsans to begin his talk by sketch-

ing the background of modernpoetry; he will then read severalof the poems of Dylan Thomas,analyzing one poem in detail. Afeature of the evening’s programwill be the playing of recordingsof Mr. Thomas reading his ownpoems. A mimeographed sheet ofsome of the best-known work of

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the poet will be distributed at theconclusion of the evening.Dylan Thomas was one of the

most interesting and most talentedof modern poets. He was born inWales, but he spent a large part 'of his life touring other Countries,especially the United States. Whileon tours here, he gave many read-ings of his poetry, worked on radioscripts, and wrote some shortstories. His death in late 1963, atthe age of 39, was considered agreat loss to literature. Life maga-zine quoted him as being “one ofthe finest . . . lyric poets.” TheFebruary 1954 issue of Harper'smagazine contains a story withpictures on Mr. Thomas. Atlanticand Mademoiselle are also carry-ing stories on the poet in theirFebruary issues. ,

His poetry is considered “roman-tic, lyric, intense,” and compari-sons of his work with that of Keatshave been made. Just recently,Thomas’ “Collected Poems” hasbeen reissued to comply with thecurrent interest in his writings.

Mr. Williams, who received hisdegrees in English from SewaneeUniversity and from the Univer-sity of Virginia, has long been in-terested in collecting material onDylan Thomas, and the programpromises to be quite interestingand informative. An informal cof-fee hour will follow the talk. Allstudents, faculty,‘,and staff are in-vited to attend.

Wilson Eleded Head

Of Pesi AssociationWalter Wilson of Winston-

Salem, an official of the WilsonExterminating Company, waselected president of the NorthCarolina Pest Operators Associa-tion during the third annual PestControl Operators School, whichclosed at State College recently.

Wilson succeeds D. L. Goforthof Greensboro, who headed the or-ganization during the past year.Goforth was named to the boardof directors.

Officers who were named to servewith President Wilson are EugeneMabel of Charlotte, vice president;and Marvin Scull of Durham, sec-retary-treasurer. J. W. Taylor ofWilmington was elected as newdirector of the association.

In its business meeting, the as-sociation also decided to hold itsmid-summer session at CarolinaBeach June 18-20.

Highlights of the finals day’sprogram of the Pest Control Oper-ators School yesterday includeddiscussions on beetles, fly control,fumigants, and new mafirials.There was also an equipment dem-onstration.The speakers were Goforth, Wil-

son, and five State College stafimembers—John Ford, J. C. Fer-guson, and Drs. George D. Jones,Walter M. Kulash, and R. T. Gast.The school was sponsored by the

State College Extension Division,headed by DirectorE. W. Ruggles,

(Continued on page 7)

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, dent relationships.

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100;N.C. C.E.'s lo

Attend SACE MeetApproximately 100 civil engineers

from throughout the State areexpected to attend the annual meet-ing of the North Carolina Sectionof. the American Society of CivilEngineers in the Civil EngineeringBuilding at State College today.The delegates began registering

this morning at 10 o’clock. Amongthose in attendance were civil engi-neering students from Duke Uni-versity and State College.

Principal speakers were Dr. D. V.Terrell, dean'of engineering at theUniversity of Kentucky and presi-dent of the American Society ofCivil Engineers, and CommanderM. L. Rutter, USN, who is attachedto the Marine Corps Air Station atCherry Point.Edward B. Rice of Raleigh, presi-

dent of the North Carolina ASCESection, presided over the meeting,which adjourned late this after-noon., Other officers of the section whoassisted in holding the meetingwere Dr. Ralph E. Fadum of StateCollege, vice president; CharmingB. Brown of Charlotte, vice presi-

, dent; L. E. Wooten, Sr., of Raleigh,program chairman; and James F.Pou of State College, secretary-treasurer.

Program ot Movies

Shown at A9. Er. MeetThe regular meeting of the Ag-

ricultural Economics Club washeld Thursday Evening, February4. The program consisted of moviesdepicting the growth of AmericanAgriculture and the influence ofmodern technology on agriculturalproduction.The club voted unanimously to

sponsor a party for the departmenton February 26. All graduate stu-dents and members of the staff arebeing invited. This is in keepingwith the policy of the club to spon-sor improvement in faculty-stu-

' Jim Hilton,Larry Hester, and Ralph. Warrenwere appointed as a committee tomake arrangements and work outdetails for the party.Following the business meeting,

refreshments were served and aninformal discussoin of studentproblems was held.

Five Foresters Are

Xi Sigma Phi InitiatesMu chapter of the forestry hon-

or fraternity Xi Sigma Pi initi-ated five new members Mondaynight. A banquet was held at theschool cafeteria at which the initi-ates gave speeches. They were thenformally initiated atKilgore Hall.New members are junior TomFrazier, seniors Art Gilliam, A. E.Seaman, Joe T. Wells, and gradu-ate Byrum Woodrum.

Candidates for Xi Sigma Pimust be in the upper one-fourth oftheir class scholastically, be juniorsor seniors, be active in extra- cur-ricular forestry activities, andshow promise of becoming leadersin forestry after graduation.Xi Sigma Pi is a national fra-

ternity whose aims are to maintaina high standard of scholarship inforestry and to work toward the

(Continued on page 7)

F r i e n dl y

A Cleaners

A 29l0 Hillsboro

"_We Clean

Clothes Clean"

Tex. Chem HeadGeta- Naw TEI-la Ia I ‘V w Ihu IV

Henry A. Rutherford, Head ofthe Department of Textile Chem-istry, School of Textiles, NorthCarolina State College, has as-

title of Director of Chemical Re-search, it was announced recentlyby William A. , Newell, ResearchCoordinator at the School.

In addition, stated Newell G.Meares (Randolph has been ap-pointed as Research Associate incharge of dyeing projects. Profes-sor Rutherford will be assisted inhis new duties by Randolph and byJ. Glenn Templeton, Research As-sociate in charge of chemical-engi-neering projects.

Professor Rutherford's appoint-ment, Newell stated, completes theformal organization of the Chem-ical Research Division of the De-partment of Textile Research atthe School of Textiles. The newdivision will be a counterpart tothe already active Processing Re-search Division of which J. F.Bogdan is Director, and rounds outthe School’s facilities for conduct-ing applied textile research.

Ext. Division To Give

March Safety PregramSpecial training programs for

transportation firms, manufactur-ing industries, and the public utili-ties will be conducted during the“:“n. nnm‘nn‘ RYAN-h Car-nlina. SafetvSchool to be held at the SheratonHotel in High Point March 22-24.Program details for the school

were announced recently by Direc-tor Edward W. Ruggles of theExtension Division at North Caro-lina State College, who said expertsfrom industry will join the collegetfaculty in holding the three-daytraining session.The school, he said, will be divid-

ed into two sections—one fortransportation industries and onefor the manufacturing industriesand public utilities. Separate pro-grams have been wrflred out foreach section, with joint meetings onsubjects of mutual interest.The school, Ruggles said, will be

held cooperatively by the college’sExtension Division, the School ofEngineering, and the School ofEducation under the sponsorship ofthe North Carolina Motor CarriersAssociation, the North CarolinaSociety of Safety Engineers, and

the Advisory Board for the Con-servation of Manpower in NorthCarolina Industry.Ruggles reported that the in-

struction program has been plannedfor industrial executives, safetyengineers, supervisors, and person-

l-le-Clvoy Rosie-tedIso. or. mmc m.mu.enow naive-cue? em .plans: nmw bluflifiImus-cuon-om so vats:Muncut. sun. mumWeran urn-I ‘DIAL a can" I. cant“.HOUIOI "180 A. I. To '9!” P...(Continued on page 7)

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ARTHUR MURRAY '21 T4 Hillsboro St.

Phone: 3-0060 or 3-4160

IT'8 All A MATTER OF TASTE

When you come right down to it, yousmoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy-ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a .

mes wit ..In 3:??? gave!“soghzfinmoke.

cAetaanselz 3":1.53,35,“; gran-

‘ PhilW. Elder' OklahomaUm"

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matternf taste.in a cigarette..And Luckies taste better.Two facts explain why Luckies taste

better. First, L.S.IM.F.T.—Lucky Strikemeans fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good-tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac-tually made better to taste better . .> .always round, firm, fully packed to drawfreely and smoke evenly.

So, for the enjoyment you get frombetter taste, and only from better taste,-

-. Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a§ carton of better-tasting Luckies today.

It? oftenYes, taste is what counts MSW” shack‘a‘

SBLlESE SlllllEA com'tn‘ehe‘“w31,000 student m“vised by ”nu-e pmake“ in collect” from

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THE EDITOR SAYS:

THE TECHNICIAN

”waded WW 7%.

The landscaping operation now being per-formed on the bank behind the mess hall andnorth of the stadium is poor planning to saythe least and a' waste of labor, time andmoney.The bank is a section of . the path used

regularlJ by many students going to Hills-boro Street, Pullen Hall, Tompkins Hall, andthe new -parking lot. The road behind theCeramic engineering. buildingjust as easily but over the years students

have consistently preferred the {other route.To expect them to change just because a

fence has been erected and some top soilspread is to believe in miracles. And miraclesof this sort seldom occur. aThe feet of some thousands of students

have already

repaired. ‘

could be usedwalk.

worn a path down the bankjust ten feet beyond the section‘now being

The campus engineer had been better ad-vised to put in cement steps and a paved

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.% .. . 37—131.}Pictured above is the layout oftheColiseumas it“will be for the

installation of Chancellor Bastian next Monday afternoon at 3 p.u1.Coliseum Installation Plan Shown

"line Odober Man" Is

Sunday Union Flidi“The October Man” is a superior

British “whodunit” starring JoanGreenwood and John Mills. TheWe presents a murder mysteryundthe subsequent follow-up byScotland Yard. Incredable as it mayseem Scotland Yard orms 59st

8:15 p.m. Sunday in the TextileAuditorium.

Wolfpack Capers ’By John Parker

the weekend—what with the Engi-neers Ball and Mid-Winters. Iguess a certain store in CameronVillage could just possibly be do-ing a pretty good business butAlka-Seltzer is also anticipatinga rush Sunday morning. ’Coursenow none of us will be affected—er_—say now?Have you noticed the chartreuse

Arimer coat they’re painting theguttersaround campus? Next it’ll bepurple or pink. It’s colorful butwow! Nightmare out of the Schoolof Design. _

Frankly, I think the maintenanceboys had best be careful how theytrim the ivy off some of our build-ings. Since the ivy has all beencut away from the old Publica-tion Building I’ve been expectinga loud crumbling sound. Sooneror later one pigeon too many isgoing to sit down and—well, any-way, it's going to be overloadedand I had just as soon not bearound.We finally got some walks down

in front of Turlington and it sho'do seem right smart’n nice. Whenthey poured the concrete it wascovered with a layer of clay to

(Continued on page 5)

TECHNICIANOffices l37-I3Q l9ll Bldg.

Editor-in-chie! . .George ObenshainBus. Mgr. ...........Jerry JonesAss’t. Bus. Mgr. .John Puckett

EDITORIAL STAFFManaging Editor .. .Jlmmy GahanFeature Editor .......John ParkerSports Editor ....Leonard Bind.Cartoonist ...........John Parker"Photographer ...... Aubrey Pope

James ThornsNews Stall: Dick Budikofl, ErnestSternbu'g, Willard Wynn.Sports Stsfl: Jerry Armstrong,like JaeobusRepresented for National Adver-

tising by NATIONAL anvna'na[NG SERVICE, INC. College Pub-IsheraBepnsutaflvgmNadisouAve., New York. N. YInt-wed as second eh- Inth. POI-rs

lthatthspast‘seatlaluMenroll-mend. “entail-sit. ll”

lfyouarelookingtorGoodFoodaid

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TOP HAT GRILL AND TAVERN”MNM&.JfimfiumNd'

Enioy Southern Fried ChickenYouorecordiollyinvitedtocomeinandenioythecompleteiynewand delightful Top Hat Grill and Tavern.Youwillflnduuhldiasondshortordarsoweciolty.

$5.50 Meal‘ Ticket for $5.00Good for meals 8. drinks -

M

Pleasant Surroundings visit us tonight.

Bonjoirs Manuresl Well, this is '

and downspouts with.

Feb"@1954

Ed Torrance as Othello and Esther Hart as his Fool in the PlayersIncorporated production of “Othello.”

Players, Inc. l0

Present "Othello"Players, Inc., international tour-

ing company from Washington,D. C., will present its productionof Shakespeare’s. famed tragedy,“Othello,” in Pullen Hall at NorthCarolina State College Friday,February 26, at 8 pm.The play will be presented un-

der the sponsorship of the StateCollege Union’3 theater committee,headed by Stephen Tolces of Hew-lett, N. Y.

State College students and facul-ty members, who are members ofthe College Union,.will be admittedto the performance w i t h o u 1:charge. There will be an admis-sion charge for all others.Now in its fifth season, Players,

Inc., is on a 35,000-mile tourthrough 30 states. The 14 actorscomposing the national repertorycompany are all graduates of theSpeech and Drama Department ofthe Catholic University of Amer-ica, Washington, D. C. ‘‘A spokesman for the touringtroupe said each actor has had

(Continued on Page 5)

w‘lMr. ‘C. L. Seacord

andMr. M. M.

p of CONVAIR, Fort Worth Division,Will Be On Your Carnpus

Tuesday, February 23

For Interview Information, Contact-YourSTUDENT. PLACEMENT OFFICER

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CONVAIR’S expanding interests in the fields of con-ventional, unconventional, nuclear-powered andsupersonic aircraft, as well as in other fields un-ldentified for security reasons, otter exceptional andpermanent opportunities to Engineering Graduates.

’1!-

Alexander

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1505. 19,

. J. .. . , - ... . ». . ,,,., _ . ,. . .' . .«, ‘4 -. v, .“ .. - .,. v .. «mu , . _ -- . ,. ,. s . 3,, p.19.. . ,.. ' , . ,v*‘ in ' . . ,~ , ,, j. _ -‘ ‘v .5“ 1;. .,. .‘L ,‘ i If ‘7‘; \». ,_. . t ‘ , 94- . W 4, . ’. ia. «Irun rue-nylons , at... “A. .

2"Mid-WItars

Left to right, Top: Sara Fair, Greenville; Dot Kluttz, Concord;Bottom: Jane Bashford, Raleigh; Dorothy Ann Swisher, SouthernPines; Peggy Graham Smith, Raleigh. Not Pictured: Kirk Kuhlke,

‘ Atlanta, Ga.; Sikes Blanton, Shelby, N. C.

ponsors'r

White Shirts Getting Frayed?Check by Norman's for that Van Heusen shirtStyled right for the man about the campus

Norman 524M Hillsbon

I ft

TWO-HEADED

BROTHER

~,A certain Sophomore named Brown acquired theappellation "Flash,” not because he was lightning on thegridiron, but just because he was never without an answer.You’d pass him on the quadrangle and say “How's it goin’,Flash?" He’d answer, “Airlixpress.” Get the pitch?Brown often referred to his “two-headed brother” inconversations. One day a few men in his fraternity wereneedling him.“Your brother’s two heads must present quite a few problems.”“Not really. The only problem was his neatness,” said Flash.“Neatness?” “Yes,” answered Flash, "he worried about it.Said he couldn't find a shirt that didn't wrinkle around thecollar. You .see, he Was often looking in two directionsat once, or eating and talking on the telephone.Hard on a collar." ‘

. "What did you do?" They knew he did something about it.“Simple. I got him the Van Heusen Century shirt with theexclusive soft collar that won't wrinkle ever! I got himdifferent collar styles and colors. $3.95 for the white,$4.95 for the colors and superfine whites. You should haveseen the grins on his faces when he saw how those collarsstayed neat all day and night without starch or stays.”“I guess he can really hold his heads up now,” said one.

~ "Yep. He figures he gets four times more wear from Centurythan from other shirts. Ofcourse, he actually only gets twicethe wear. He just figures in both heads."One of the men visited Brown at Christmas, and foundit was all true.

WOLFPACK CAPERS—(Continued from Page 4)

protect it. The real reason for theclay, though, was to give the boysa chance toget use to the walksgradually befohrthey—were clean-ed. You should see some of thepictures I took of the mud downthere after the snow 11‘ you‘ve 10r-gotten what it looked like. Africanmud flat!Had a fellow to .tell me the other

day that “the column” is okay buthe didn't get a thing out of it.Said it just doesn’t make sense.Hal it’s supposed to be nonsense.If you’ve a friend or enemy you’dlike to cut, let me know and I'lldo what I can. Anything for ascandal. Friends—Au Reservoirand Aloha Oowi!

PLAYERS—.Continued from page 4)

professional theater experienceand was chosen for the currenttour because of outstanding dra-matic ability. They have perform-

College ' GrillWe specialize in home-cooking

Dinners - Lunches- BreakfastPrice is right for everyone

ed in such major cities as Phila-delphia, Chicago, Dallas, Houston,Minneapolis, and Washington.They have also made two toursto appear before military‘ audi-ences in Korea.James Waring, who has creawd

the sets and lighting for the pro-ductions of Players, Inc., also wastechnical director of Paul Green’ssymphonic drama, “The Faith ofOur Fathers,” Washington, D. C.’ssesqui-centennial play.Alan Schneider is the director of

productions by Players, Inc.

Carnival ProceedsProceeds from the annual Carni-

val Night, sponsored last Friday

nightby the North Carolina”College Union, amounted to “aTh s nay will go to

i s ‘ t '8 “a"i_ 0-..fl ._..EU I!

The BestHamburgerAnywhere

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1

famous Bell Laboratories.

systems. My assignment

in the terminals.

as much as on the collegetaken. Perhaps that’s one

“In some ways it was har" to believe. Ihad received my B.E.E.( at the Univer-sity of Delaware in June, 1953, and aweek later I was working in the world-

“But I didn’t have time to be awed be-cause they put me right to work. Theygave me responsibility fast.“My group was working on the experi-

mental application of transistorsto carrier

trical design of a variolosser for the com-pressor and for the expandor to be located

\ “The supervision I received and theequipment I had were tops. I quickly dis-covered that I had to rely on my ingenuity

l

(ReadingBoa WILSON works on a “breadboard” circuit, study-ing the electrical properties of a carrier system.

A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY

Fresh out of school, Bob Wilson, ’53,was put to work on a Transistor projectat Bell Laboratories. He explains whyhe never had time to be awed.

Time: 39 seconds)

great new discoveries continually turnedout by the Labs.

“Now, I’m in the Communication De-velopment Training Program, continuingmy technical education and learning what

was the elec-

courses I hadreason for the Corporation.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM "

all the laboratories sections do and howtheir work is integrated.

“In a year I’ll be back working withthe group with which I started.”

Assuming' respomibility fast is a commoneuperience among the engineermg', phys-ical science, arts and social science, andbusiness admmrs'' tration graduateswho jointhe Bell System. Bob Wilson went withBell Laboratories. There also are job op-portunities with the 'operating telephonecompanses,' Western Electric and Sundla'

l‘

1l:ii .

5'..‘..3,p.

., State .College’s wrestlers won six 3013:,-

Through The Keyhole

LEONARD A. amass Sportsm

. About The CoachEarle Edwards was 'born in Huntington, Pennsylvania onv. 10, 1908. He graduated from Greensburgh High-pf

Pennsylvania in 1926. Earle then went on to Penn StateCollege where he graduated with a degree in industrial engi-neering. He distinguished himself athletically at this institu-tion by playing three years of varsity football for the NittanyLions under head coach Bob Higgins.Edwards started his coaching career at Princeton Prep in

New Jersey in 1933. The next two years were spent coachingat Edensberg High in his native state of Pennsylvania. Thenext year Earle secured the post of end coach of the PennState varsity football team. This is the post he kept forthirteen years until 1948 when he moved on to MichiganState to serve as end coach at that institution. Of course, heheld this same job until the end of last season when N. C.State lured him way from the Rose Bowl champions to thecampus here at Raleigh. This makes a grand total of twenty-one years of coaching which this genial gentleman hasbehind him. This cannot help but prove an asset to him'in histenure at State.Edwards is married and has three grown children. The

eldest is a senior at Michigan State College. His daughter isa freshman at the same school. His youngest child18a juniorat East Lansing High.

Edwards’ contract here at State runs for three years at$12,000 per year. He will probably use both the single wingand the T-formation here just as was done with so much suc-cess at Michigan State. Spring practice this season is slatedfor March 1. This will probably last around twenty days. It ishoped that much can be accomplished during this period inthe way of getting an idea on just what personnel1s on hand.Since most of the afternoons of the players are taken up bylabs of some sort 0r another, it1s hoped that more attentioncan be given to the individual skills of the men in order to getthe team into a well functioning unit as soon as possible.

BasketballAt last State has reached a breathing spot in their rugged

hoop schedule. Having conquered V.P.I. last evening, theWolfpack is getting set to take on the not too dangerous teamfrom Clemson. This quintet has only won four out of nineteenso far this season and it does not look like they can improveon this record at the ., expense of the Wolfpack tomorrownight at the Coliseum.

It seems that the one thing the Wolfpack does not knowhow to do this season is to hold on to the ball in the last fewminutes of a close game once they have a lead of two or threepoints over the opposition. The team usually does stall arounduntil the three minute rule, but oncethis has come the boysgo back to the same old practice of taking bad shots and thusgiving the opposition the chance to get their hands on theball. When this happens they usually go on to tie the scoreand eventually pull the game right from the hands of theBack. At least half of the State losses can be traced directlyto this particular fault. If it cannot be corrected soon, theWolfpack could very well find itself on the outside looking1ncome the final day of the A.C.C. tournament.

Matmen Triumph Over Carolina As

State Wins Six Of Nine Matchespounds:Pawlik (UNC) pinned

of the nine weight classes here last 180 pounds—Nicks (NOS) V pinnednight to score a 22-10 victory over

' North Carolina’s Tar Heels.Four of the matches were de-

‘eided by falls, with each teamsearing two apiece.

In a preliminary match, fresh-men teams from the two schoolsbattled to an 18-18 tie.The summary:

Schwartz.187 pounds—Williams (NCS) decisionedWaters.147 pounds—Tomlin (NCS) decisionedMcGee.A15‘3““opounds—Taylor (NCS) decisioned167 podhds—Nardano (NCS) decisio’nedBradshaw.177 pounds—M. Gregory (UNC) pinned

.(NCS) pinnedBeckerHeavyweight— LeoneBarkley.

r11}racnxfciax

A.C.C. Hoopsters.In I I D. 1.-.!rilgmy lac-guinea

By Leonard A. BinderMany of the players'1n the A.C.C.

this year will be right1n the thickof the running for All Southernas well as All-American honors.'To start with, N. C. State’s own

captain Mel Thompson is well onhis way to his best season as amember of the Wolfpack. He hasbeen the leading point maker forthe team all year as well as prov-ing his worth as an inspirationalforce to the rest of the team. Meldeserves all the credit1n the world,for he'1s a prime example of a ballplayer who never gives up tryingno matter what the score happensto be.Dick Hemric of Wake Forest,

although hampered by a leg injurysince the first month of the season,has really come through in typicalAll-American fashion for his club.Hemric is astute at every phase ofthe game. He rebounds with thebest there is anywhere, and hisdefensive work has been improvingall the time.Gene Shue of Maryland is prob-

ably the classic example of one ofthe under publicized players in thisarea of the country. Shue is theleading player of the highly re-garded Terrapin team. He is themain reason why this club'1s goingto finish so high in the conferencethis year. This skinny forewardpossesses the most deadly eye inthe A.C.0., having madb good onover fifty per cent of his field goaltries from the floor this year.The University of Virginia has

another underrated player in BudWilkinsen. This boy really knowsthe location of the hoop. He is whatis known in the trade as a “scorer.”Bud has gone over the thirty pointmark on a few nights and althoughhis club is in last place in the con-ference, his presence in the startingfive assures the Cavalier team ofbeing a definite threat in the com-ing league tourney in March.The Duke Blue Devils have in

Bernie Jamck1 a really consistentstar. He is the man who comesthrough with the important pointsfor the Devils, which is the mainreason why coach Hal Bradley’steam has been on the long end ofso many close decisions of late.Janicki's ability to feed 00! effec-tively to one of his team memberswhen he does not have a good shotat the basket makes him all themore valuable to his team.These men are only a few of the

many standouts that play ball herein the A.C.C. Each of the eightteams has at least- one and possiblytwo or three other players who' areon a par with the ones I havementioned. As anyone who hasence this season already knows,A.CC. ball can hold its own withvirtually any that is played in theEast, North, or West. In short,A.C.C. basketball does not have totake a back seat to anybody norany place.

lexlile Meeting Held

Al Slate CollegeTextile wastes-were the featured

subject of study during the ThirdSouthern Municipal and IndustrialWaste Conferenfiheld at N. C.

yesterday and today.textile speakers n-

vision, Syracuse, N. Y.; and N. S.Chamberlain, research chemist ofthe “Wallace and Teeman Companyof Newark, N. J. Moderator was

(Continued on page 7)\

watched the action in the confer-p

l ‘Tu1: i._.J ass—AL...

l Dorm Comer

By Jerry ArmstrongThe final laps of the champion-

ship games will be the topics nextweek in handball, table tennis, andbowling. Basketball will start intothe sectional playofl for the campustitle next week too.

BowlingThis . week the only bowling

match was between the Berry“Huskies” and the boys fromTucker No. 1. Two close matches,one being won by only seven pins,‘was the theme of this meet. Berrywon two straight matches by thescores of 314-307 and 315-373.Bowlers for Berry were Smyre;“Joy-ner, Trevanthan, and Armstrongand for Tucker Shockley, Vargo,Spry, and Lambert.

,BasketballAlexander No. I dropped their

first game of the season last weekto a “fired up” squad from Welch-GoldTourth by the score of 49-36.Welch-Gold-Fourth took the leadin the opening minutes and werenever behind the remainder of theaction. Howard Waynick was high.scorer for W-G-Fourth with 16points, Jack Romweber added 13and one of the other outstandingplayers was Jesse Wilkins.Paced by Mitch Clary, the Bag-

well “Dragnets” took an early leadand this was never diminished asthey went on to win, 42-34, overthe boys from Tucker No. 1. Out-standing players for the Bags wereWhitehurst, Glenn Scott, SonnyJames, and Joe Pearson. Johnnyand Jack Yvars, and Johnny Vargowere impressive for the Tuckerlads.

Becton No. 1 continued to rolldown the undefeated path with aone-sided victory over the quintet

(Continued on page 7)

H r . ‘.~ 7. V ’37,"?l!

State to Face Tigers TomorrowN. C. State’s Wolfpack will be

.;favored- to post its 4th AtlanticCoast Conference win of the seasonRufus-r1917 run-ht when thaw fangClemson’s not-so-potent Tigers atthe Coliseum.The much-beaten men of Coach

Banks McFadden at Clemson, how-ever, will hope to rise to the occa-sion after dropping 16 games in 19starts. The Wolfpack, however, isexpected to win, despite the factthat Clemson likely will play one ofits better games.Leading the Tigers in their hopes

for an upset is Guard Amges Wells,a 5-8 set-shot artist, who currentlyboasts a 16.2 average in Clemson’s19 contests. His running mate atforeward is Barry Ryan, who. hasa 10.8 game .average. The other ‘starters for the Tigers are 6-4Charlie Gage at center and 6-2Bruce Holzschuh and 6-3 BuddyShook. Gage has a 9.3 average,Holzschuh, 8.2 and Shook, 7.5.

Clemson’s four wins this yearhave come over Presbyterian, TheCitadel. twice and William andMary. Both Presbyterian and Wil-liam and Mary have also whippedthe Tigers.

State will be seeking its 20th..win of A, the season over the men ofCoach Banks McFadden againstjust six setbacks. The Wolfpacknotched its 19th on Wednesdaynight at the expense of VirginiaTech in a game played at Lynch-burg, Va.

Likely starters for State will beCoach Everett Case’s, usual fivemen, Captain Mel Thompson andDick Tyler at the forewards, Ron-nie Shavlik at center and Vic Molo-det and Ronnie Scheflel at theguards. The State bench likely willbe used frequently with GuardsWhitey Bell and Dave Gotkin, Fore-wards Herb Applebaum and Phil “DiNardo and Center Clifl' DWyerdue to comprise a second team.The preliminary contestwill send

State’s freshmen team against theLittle Creek Amphibians, a Navy

(Continued on page 7)[‘x

every appetite. -

The basketball season is drawing to aclose. But we are at your service 24 hoursdaily. Came in and see our special eveningmenu" featuring steaks, chops, sea foodand chicken. Food of the highest quality,yet surprisingly economical an out popu-lar priced menu and partio‘ned ‘to suit

Have your next evening meal with us.

THE GRIDDLE24 Hour Service

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ways strive to give

The fine sportsmanship displayed by theathletic teams of State College have theircounterpart at the Gateway— We al-

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The place to meet and greet your friends.

THEGATEWAYOpen7 run. to I a.rn.

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(.. Feb. 19 1954

“aw—4*.-..

l

Feb. 19, 1'95;"

FOREST—(Continned from page' 3)

advancement of the profession.The 1952-53 national omcers of thefraternity are facul members ofthe State College 001 of Fores-

. They are, Lenthal Wyman—. ”as“... Potted-.. _A cam-iotaForester, and W. D. Miller—FiscalAgent.

SAFETY—(Continued from page 3)

nel managers of various industriesand the public utilities.

Speakers on the opening programon March 22 will be Mayor GeorgeCovington of High Point and Dr.J. H. Lampe, dean of engineeringat State College. Prof. David E.Henderson, head of the State Col-lege Industrial Engineering De-partment, wil be chairman of theopening session.

State College, Director Rugglesexplained, will award certificates toall those who complete the school’scourses. A tuition fee of $10 willbe charged each student, he said.

Ruggles said those who may en-roll in the transportation- sectioninclude fleet owners and operators,insurance company engineers, fleetsupervisors and safety engineers,personnel directors, transportationofficials, and others connected withsafety and conservation in themotor transportation industry.The industrial section, he said,

will be open to owners, managers,supervisors, safety engineers, andothers interested in safety and con-servation of manpower in industry.Complete details may be obtained

by contactingthe Extension Divi-sion, North Carolina State College.

WILSON— -(Continued from page 2)

and the college’s entomology fac-' ulty, headed by Dr. Clyde Smith.

An all-time attendance recordwas set during the school:'?A totalof 62 registered for the school.TEXTILES—

(Continued from page 6)W. A. Gardner, water plant engi-neer of Fieldcrest Mills of Spray.

Thiel discussed the national com-mittee’s progress on solving streampollution problems. Steele spoke onthe application of fluegas fortreatment of akaline textile wastes.Chamberlain outlined the applica-tion of chlorine in textile wastetreatment.

Sessions on‘paper and municipalwastes and engineering design alsoran concurrently with the textilewastes, panel.

DORM CORNER—(Continued from page 6)

from Syme No. 1 by the score of73-39. “.Big” Don Langston was thevictory factor again for the Beetswith his amazing rebounding andalso his added 28 points. Some morevital factors in the Becton winwere the outside men“ Fisher with12 points and the floor-play of“Red” Overton.

Turlington No. I fell short oftheir attempt and were pusheddown the “defeat trail” by Vetville

”by the score of 35-23. Bufl andRichardson were the “big guns” for

' Vetville with 14 and. 8 points re-

Willis QuantPianist — Teacher of PianoBachelpr 0- Master of Music

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spectively. Reborn was high for thelosers -with points.A “nip and tuck” battle was the

game between the squads of OwenNo. 1 and Alexander No. 2 as both'teams fought dbggidly to the finalwith Alexander winning over theirfees, 41-34. Laughter and Davis“MI Al. and AV yuan“ l‘wymoivcl;for Owen and the “netters” forAlexander were Nardone and Nor-ris with 13 respectively.The “Huskies” from Berry got

06 to a slow start and the boysfrom Owen No. 2 took advantageof it to lead at the halftime byfour points. The second half whs a“game of another color” as theBerrymen started to click for some

flatware.” " ° 1 I beEverlaighaeeountedfoeraf’l‘uek-

led the “Huskies"secondhalfat-rer’s 43 pointswith 13and 12re-point action. Stanfield, and Santolitack\with 15 points each and thisgave the victory to them by aspread of thirteen, 60-47. Paul andThrower were the pointmen for thelosers with 17 and 13 respectively.

Junior Varsity BasketballBerry's “Dport’aiuen Just coulu'u i.

seem to- 'get two of their strategicalfactors, namely their offense anddefense, to choking in their gamewith the lads from Tucker No. 2and they dropped the contest 43-28.Captain Fiore of Tucker had histeam up for the game and therewas no stopping the . furious pacethey maintained during the entiretyof the 32 minutes. Woodside and

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speetively. “George” Kirkman' with ‘ ’12 and “Ace, the Steak Man” Lar- PREVIEW...son with 6 points led the “Sports-men’s” attack.

Becton No. 1 took an easy winover the squad from Owen No. 1by the score 01 oa-zio. the beatsled the complete distance paced bythe 16 points of Stallings and the performers. ‘

Weatherman JewelersI904 l'lillsboro Street, Raleigh,~N. C.

In our Repair Dept. we offer youPrompt service on the following

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. (Continued from page 0)service club from Little Creek. Va.The service five boasts casualformer collegiate aces, including”amcmssasu 0a roam, AM Myof Seton Hall and other well-known

i

IN THE still of the night—high above a sleeping Americancity—an unidentified aircraft is spotted. In a matter of

seconds a lightning-like jet interceptor takes to the air.Unerringly, with an Aircraft'Observer showing the way, theAir Force F-94 Night Fighter speeds to intercept thestranger. The Aircraft Observer is the man behind the pilot—the oflicer who keeps America’s planes flying on courseand on target. Without him the Air Force couldn’t do itsjob.

What is the Aircrrift Observer?He’s a Radar Officer . . . employing an all seeing eye thatpenetrates where human sight fails.He’s an Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer . . . know-ing everything there is to know about his plane . . . keepingit fit for the skies and ready for action.He’s a Navigation Officer . . . plotting his plane’s course. . . with an entire crew 'depending on him for a safe flight.

\He’s a Bombardment Officer . . . in full control ofthe planeover the target area . . . the Air Force Oflicer who “lowersthe boom” on the enemy. '

What the Aircraft Observer getsHe earns over $5,000 a year. His silver Aircraft Observerwings give him prestige and distinction, and he wears thebars of an Air Force Lieutenant. They mark him as theeyes, ears, and brains ofAmerica": Number Oneflying team.

What it takes to be an Aircraft ObserverThe Aircraft Observer must be sound oflimb, keen ofumind,and above all, must have the determination to be the best.To qualify as an Aircraft Observer you must be single,between 19 and 26%, years old, and a high school graduate.However, it will be better for you and the Air Force if youstay in college and graduate before you apply. Then you,too, can be one of the best . . . as an Aircraft Observer.

WHERE 1’0. GET MORE DETAILS:Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection ‘I’ealn,Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer.

t Or write to: Aviation Cadet, nets, '0.5. Air Force..Washin’on 25, . C. '

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i

i,3

I ‘ Press While-U-Wait

The Ag. Club met last Tuesdaynight at 7.00 p.m. in Withers Hall.

John Fuquay gave a report onthe Barnwarming that was heldlast Saturday night at 8.30 p.m.in the Frank Thompson Gym. Heexpressed special thanks to DanceChairman Bobby Cone, Decors;tions Chairman Charge Full:i

r Chairman Tom zen, an3.11% Chairman CharlieOverman. The Decorations Coin-mittee was strongly congratulatedfor having most outstanding deco-rations. Miss Ann Turner of Hen-derson was crowned Queen of the1954 Barnwarming by Dr. D. W.Colvard, Dean of Agriculture.

President Francis Pressly re-minded the club that the installa-tion ceremonies for Dr. Bastian,the new Chancellor of State Col-lege and former Director of In-struction in the School of Agri-culture, will be held in the Coli-

l'ieb. 10 PlatoonWinners RevealedCadet Colonel Francis L. Pless

announced the results of the pla-toon \éompetition held at N. C.State on Wednesday, February 10.

The standing of platoons in the1st Battalion'1s as follows: PointsStanding Platoon Company Awarded1. 2rd A 122. 1st B 118. 2nd B 104. 2nd A 95. 8rd D 86. let A 77. 8rd B8. 2nd D 69. 3rd C 410. 1st C 811. 21st D 21The standing of platoons in the

2nd Battalion is as follows: PointsStanding Platoon Company Awarded. lat F 122. 2nd F 118 2nd E 104. 8rd H 9‘ 5. 8rd 88. - ~ 8rd E 77 2nd w G 5.68 1st H 5.69. 1.1: E 410 let 811 8rd F 212. 2nd H 1The standing of platoon in the

8rd Battalion is as follows: PointsStanding Platoon Company Awarded1. 8rd K 122. 8rd L - 118. 2nd K 104. 2nd L ' 95. 3rd I 86. 2nd 77. lat L8. 2nd I 69. 8rd 1! 410. 1st 1! 811.11.: I 2K 1Colonel Pless observed that the

competition was very keen betweenthe platoons and wished to con-gratulate each platoon for a splen-

. did job well done.

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Francis also reminded the mem-bers that the quarterly Ag Club man, then introduced Dr. F. H.primary elections will be held on Jeter, the North Carolina StateMarch 2 with the secondary elec- College Extension Editor, who gavetions being held on March 9. He an excellent talk on North Caro-urged everyone that is running lina’s high ranking in the United

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States in agriculture; but hewarned that goals should be set meeting was adjourned until nexthigh in order to maintain the Tuesday night at 7.00 p.m. inrapid progress.

roi5.‘19,‘19'54Being no' further business, the

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