Vol. XXV, No. 12

State Graduate Dies-

In German EncounterLt. George W. Wilson, Jr., of

Caswell County, near Yanceyville,a 1942 graduate of State College,was killed in action in Germany onDec" ‘N 8, friends here were in-

. formed Tuesday.Lieutenant Wilson was highly

‘ active in campus affairs during hisstudent days at State College. Hewas a member of the AgronomyClub, the Agricultural Club, andthe stafl" of The Agriculturist, stu-dent magazine. He received fouryears of training in the college’sROTC unit.He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Wilson, Sr., of CaswellCounty.

AG CLUB OFFICERSCleburn G. Dawson of Dunn has

been elected president of the StateCollege Agricultural Club, largest.departmental organization on thecampus, it was announced recently.

Other officers for the winterterm are: Thomas J. Morgan ofPeachland, vice president; Ellis L.Parker of Angier, secretary; J. B.Stinson of Boonville, reporter; andEdwin E. Wright of Tabor City,chairman of the program com-mittee.

HON. CLYDE R. HOEYNorth Carolina’s Senator-

Elect Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby,a former Tar Heel governor, isshown as he addressed an an-dience at N. C. State Collegeon “World Peace.” Advocatingan international organization,backed by force, for the per-petuation of peace, SenatorHoey scored the nation’s isola-tionists and declared that ajust and Iaating peace is nota“UtopiaI dream” but is “aspracticable as government andshould be as poafible of res“-utioa."

of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

~ STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C

Former State StudentPlays Double Role

Second Lieutenant Ralph P. Fai-rell, 19, a student at North Caro-lina State College before enteringthe Army Air Forces, played adouble role as bombardier and gun-ner during the resurgence of Naziair strength at Rukland by shoot-ing down a Focke Wulf 190 andsetting 'his instruments to dropbombs within the space of severalminutes.The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Farrell, of Hillcrest, Gastonia,N. C., was in the nose of a B-17Flying Fortress over Ruhland—where critically important syn-thetic oil plants were being at-tacked—when waves of FW-190’sand Me-109’s came up in opposi-tion.“One FW-190 came in on our

tail underneath us,” explained theNorth Carolina airman. “He thenturned and came in on our nose ina pursuit curve which carri (1 himto within 50 feet of me. I red athim as he swept in and scéw hiburst into flames as he pass un-der our Fortress.”The account of Lt. Farrell was

verified by other American airmen,and official credit for destruction ofthe plane was made by an evalua-tion board.

During the attacks, Lt. Farrellcalmly adjusted his instrumentsfor the bomb run over the syn-thetic oil works which went off onschedule despite the furious oppo-sition.

Lt. Farrell is a member of theEighth Air Force’s famed ThirdBombardment ‘ Division, cited bythe President for the highly—suc-cessful England-Africa shuttle at-tack on the Messerschmidt plantsat Regensburg, Germany.

lenoir Band Please:

Audience At ConcertThe 90-piece Lenoir High School

Band, winner se\reral times of Stateand regional musical contests, pre-sented a concert inPullen Hall atState College Wednesday night.The program, sponsored by the

State College chapter of Mu BetaPsi, honorary music fraternity,consisted of semi-classical selec-tions and tunes in lighter vein.Captain James C. Harper, directorof the band since its establishmentin 1924, conducted. Major C. D.Kutschinski, director of music atState College, was in charge of theprogram. -The Lenoir band, recognized as

one of the best organizations of itskind in the South, is composed ofplayers who have been thoroughlytrained in four other “feeder’bands before they are admitted tothe senior band. The band has itsown modernly-equipped buildingand travels in its own busses.The concert program: 1. Deep

South (Rhapsody Lillya); 2. TheChildren’s Corner (Debussy )—(a)Serenade for the D011, (b) Golli-wogg’s Cakewalk; 3. Flute Triowith Harp—Danse from “Tarare”(Salieri-Maganini), (b) FluteQuartet-LMinuet from “L’Arlesi-enne” (Bizet); 4. “Dance of theSugar Plum Fairy” and “Valse desFleurs” from “Nutcracker Suite”(Tschaikowsky); 5. By the Lightof the Polar Star, from “LookingUpward” Suite (Sousa); 6. By theBlue Hawaiian Waters (Ketelbey),7. Sea. Pieces (MacDowell); 8.Sometimes I'm Happy, from “Hitthe Deck” (Youmans); 9. Polo-naise, from “Christmas Night”(RimskyJiorsakof).

b

Dr. Lampe To Assume Position

JANUARY 5,1944

THE TECHNICIAN

Offices: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall

As Engineering Dean In Spring

New Dean Experienced In

R°9'5"°"°"°'6°° Industry and Education

Registrar Announces

Approximately 600 students com-pleted registration for the winterterm at State College ThursdayanddFriday, it was announced byReglstrar W. L. Mayer.Mayer said that he expects other

students to matriculate later toswell the total enrollment to be-tween 600 and 700. College authori-ties are pleased with the numberenrolling under the handicaps ofwar, Mayer said.“Last winter term the enrollment118 850. State College’s pre-warstudent body' was composed of morethan 2,500 students.

In addition to the 'civilian stu-dents, large groups of ' Navy offi-cers studying Diesel engineeringand young Army men in the ASTPare stationed on the campus.

Presidents of all departmen-tal societies are requested tosee Ed. Mahoney at theirearliest convenience.

Work of State College in teach-'ing safety and in the promotion ofsafety through its Safety Coordi-nating Center has won praise fromSecretary of Labor Frances Per-kins, it was revealed yesterday byActing Dean L. L. Vaughan ofthe College’s School of Engineer-ing.Commending State College for

its accomplishments in accidentprevention, Secretary Perkins 'as-sured the institution of her supportin a letter to Dean Vaughan andextended an invitation to the col-lege “to use to the fullest any orall of the Department’s availablefacilities.”“Your plans to incorporate safe-

ty into your regular engineeringcourses is a real contribution to-ward better control of industrialaccidents,” wrote Madame Perkinsto Dean Vaughan. “Experiencegained in the wartime safety train-ing project sponsored by the U. S.Department of Labor in collabora-tion with the U. S. Office of Edu—cation, and carried on by the engi-neering colleges throughout thecountry, proves that accident pre-vention can be successfully taughtin the colleges. Indeed the resultsof that program were described byone of the country’s leading safetyexperts as being the greatest con-tribution to industrial accident re-duction made in twenty years.“While practically everyone con-

nected with the safety movementhas recognized that engineeringplays a vital part in reducing workinjuries, up to now little has beendone in the way of integrating ac-cident control measures with basicengineering instruction. That iswhy I believe that your move inthis connection and that of otherengineering colleges marks the be-ginning of a new era in accidentprevention. With engineers coming

(Continued on Page 4)

08. d. H. LAMPE

Madame Perkins Lands

College Safety Work

Religious Observance

Scheduled In JanuaryReligion and Life Week will be

observed at N. C. State Collegethis year January 14-18. The pro-gram will feature public meetings,discussion groups in dormitoriesand fraternities, and personal in-terviews.Four visiting speakers have al-

ready consented to take part. Theyare Dr. Sherwood Eddy of NewYork City, author, lecturer andworld traveler; Rev. T. B. “Scotty”Cowan, Minister of the ReligiousFellowship, Norris, Tenn., one ofthe most popular speakers for col-lege students in the South today;Rev. Ray Holder, former AssistantDean of Students at N. C. StateCollege, now Rector of the Churchof the Holy Innocence, Henderson,N. C.; and Mr. Henry T. Ware,Executive Secretary of the South-ern Field Council of the NationalStudent Y.M.C.A.A special feature of the week

will be a daily luncheon meeting ofstudent and faculty leaders in theprivate dining room of the CollegeCafeteria from 1 to 2 p.m., Sundaythrough Thursday.

Meredith College, Peace College,and St. Mary’s College are beingasked to furnish music for the eve-ning meetings.

Rev. “Scotty” Cowan is a full-blooded Scotchman, and a veteranof World War I. He has promisedto dress up in his Highlander uni-form and sing some Scottish songson at least one occasion.On Monday night, January 15th,

at 8 p.m., “Scotty”Cowan willspeak at a meeting for the faculty,their wives, and members of thecollege stafl'. This will be followedby a social hour.

0 .Dr. John Hamid Lampe, deanof engineering at the Universityof Connecticut, has accepted thepost of dean of the School of Engi-neering at State College and is ex-pected to assume his duties. at thecollege in the spring, it was re-vealed on December 7 by GovernorBroughton, who made the an-nouncement as chairman of theBoard of Trustees of the GreaterUniversity of North Carolina.Recommendation that Dr. Lampe“

be offered the State‘College postwas made by a State College fac-ulty committee headed by Dr. Z. P.Metcalf, associate dean of graduatestudies in the combined graduateschools of the Greater University.The committee’s recommendationwas approved by Col. J. W. Har-relson, administrative dean ofState College, on Nov. 20 and re- 'ceived approval of the University’sBoard of Trustees executive com-mittee at its meeting in ChapelHill on November 25.

Dr. Lampe, who is highly en-dorsed by eminent engineers andengineering educators, vi s i t e dState College on Nov. 24-25. Ofll-cials of the institution had beenawaiting his decision since thattime, and his notification of ac-ceptance was received December 7.The post of clean of engineering

at State College was vacated inMay of 1942 when Col. Blake VanLeer received a military leave ofabsence to serve as chief of thetraining section of the Army’sServices of Supply in Washington.Colonel Van Leer resigned theState College position last winterto become president of GeorgiaTech. Pro! L. L. Vaughan, headof the Department of MechanicalEngineering, was appointed actingdean of engineering on June 9,1942, and has served in that ca-pacity since that date.

Dr. Lampe, a native of Balti-more, Md., is 47 years of age. Hereceived the degrees of Bachelorof Science in 1918, Master of Elec-trical Engineering in 1925, andDoctor of Engineering in 1931. Heobtained the degrees from JohnsHopkins University in Baltimore.After serving with the UnitedStates Army from 1918-19, hetaught electrical engineering atJohns Hopkins until 1938, when hebecame head of the Department ofElectrical Engineering at the Uni-versity of Connecticut. He waselected dean of engineering therein 1940.

Colonel Harrelson' said that Dr.Lampe has had many contacts withindustry through consulting andengineering work on special tech-nical problems. His work with theindustry has been mostly in Mary-land, Pennsylvania, and New Eng-land, and has dealt with such prob-lems as high voltage cable investi-gations, electrolysis, 111 a g a e ti ctests, and electric power genera-tion and transmission.The new dean has been active

in extension and adult catineaingeducation and for a. 1mm ‘yearswasengagedintheadmifla.tration and teadnng of nigh

(ContinuedonPaaed)I

..c“1:...“.‘fll‘at.“M's“.

I.....94.)

THE TECHNICIAN

Published Weekly North Carolina Twas the night before New Ye;‘r,s. ». A d ll thro th h

By the Students State College. N; : cmatughwuestfr‘fijgThey were too busy drinking RUM AND COCA-

COOO-LA! !BILL GATLIN ....................... Editor-in-ChiefZn Imus..................... Business Manager HAPPY (hic) NEW YEAR to the rest of you

THE STAFF ,- 9001’. unfortunate, unhappy, headschy beings knownFill) PAGE .......................Managing Editor as students. 15. everybody happy? 011, W811. I feelim- Knew ...................... Associate Editor the same way. so let’s all go back to bed('-.’)-

It seems that the SPE’s dominated the social lifeon the campus over the New Year’s week-end: To

WILLIAM J. DANIEL .. . .Assoeiate Business ManagerNANCY Bunm................ (Emulation ManagerBOBBY WOOTEN 31,07“.me begin with “Bone” Crigler had one of the most un-fiLTONK‘ENnfiggN Cszm usual dates to be seen on this campus in many a10x NN ........................ . . . ,, .HOWARD Kansn ......................... Columnist day' Where m the “mad ‘1‘" you acqmre’ 01' ‘3that the word, her Ben? She stunned us all. . . .also ....................... R ort ,mimVFRON bi ............................. R30“: Judy Procter, one Of the RICks Hall femmes, andPAT FUGA'rl: ............................ Reporter Joe Bryan, one of the dry-land sailors from Duke,iMABY Cw ............ ............ Cayuga“ had, orl so it seemed and looked, a very good timeRANGES . ILSON ......— ................ ea ure 1. - n .can; House ....... m............. Local Advertising “nth. “Ch “he“ J09 "“13“ have been eatmgcherry pie from the looks of things the next morning.

Ummmm! Always did like “pie,” . Keith Almondcelebrated his return to the scholastic battlegroundwith a‘ bang, or should we say like a “Shot.” He and“Cat” Klyman, one of his old whatever you callthem, were doing nicely at the last report. . . . OneRobert Wooten seems to be an accomplished belly-reptile after Saturday night. By the way, Leonard,whose date was Peggy? Looked good to me! . . .And before we go any further we want to wish

Jesse McCall and his new wife Eleanor the verybest of luck. It’s a pity the train was late Saturdaynight, Jess.The real honest—to-gosh inside of the story escapes

us, but Lassiter of Chamberlain Street returned witha very, to say the least, downhearted and dejected

Subscription Price - - - - $1.50 Per College YearOflices: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall Telephone 4732

Represented for National Advertising ByNational Advertising Service, Inc.

College Publishers Regrnentativesso MADISON AVE. N YORK. N.Chicago - Boston - Lee Angeles - San FranciscoEntered as second-class matter, February 10, 1920, at

the post ofice at Raleigh, North Carolina, underthe Act of March 8,1879.

Welcome BackWhen the Fall term ended, most of us gave

a sigh of relief to have finally completed thoseisome scholastic duties. Pros ects of a , , _worr p expression. It seems that he had a little trouble in

' Mgrry“ ChrIStmas and a Happy NS” Year’ North Wilkesboro. Woman? Not if you ask him.With a Chance to Start Off on an entlrely new . . . It is rumored, and there is a very factual back-school term, were extremely pleasing. We of ground, that our boy Page is now pinned-up for thethe staff sincerely trust that the holiday sea- third. set that. third time to the same girl. Wonderson was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Now that 2221;113:1211: czniez‘yafizxpdli‘;:,:rk::‘;vm$::e -“-’a-s 1:it is past, let us remember the difficultiesand very good dance at the auditorium very early Momunhappy consequences that result from failing day morning. If you don’t think it was good justto make a conscientious start on your studies. ask B. Whitehurst and please excuse any loss of

memory on his part. After all he might really re-member it. . . . And the inimitable Castleberry hada date Saturday night too. It looked like THE Ruthto me. Wonder if he had a good time?

Well, since our store of foul, and still printable,.tales is exhausted, we'll stop this mess as we shouldhave before we started it. Anyway, Good Hunting(for what?)

_

There is an art to studying. Most importantis scheduling your time and having a sinceredesire. Learning to do your work speedilywithout interruption is helpful. Although col-lege report cards contain no space for a gradeon (effort, every professor considers a studentsinterest in the course and willingness to ‘workwhen he makes out the grades.

College life is planned by the administra-tion to include a regular program of amuse-ment Stemming from the 01d adage that “a,“ They always say that there’s nothing like'startingwork and no play was Jack a dull boy' Thls the New Year off right, soooo, not to be contrary

' planned program along with «very valuable . .‘ . we did! ! ! ! Yep, right in perfect accord withassociations have had a good deal of success, :1}: weather . (.1 .1 (Serious in a deelgi. mislt‘y haze. A:- - ' - s am we’ i e 0 on reco as avin saiIn “Eat many alumm dalm the.“ undermdu- that INew Year’s Eve hfd nothing to do with it . . .ate hfe t0,ha,ve been the happiest years ever absolutely nothing . . . it says here. It’s good toSpent" It 18 important, however: “Ot to lose be back in the old “grind” again. Vacations alwayssight of the fact that this college is operated were nice but as the case usually is, you have to getsolely that we might learn, and any right. back to the thing you’re vacationing from in order

11' to recuperate from the vacation . . .that makes3:21:9fof‘égznzajfe :pendisgg 18 time and sense . .I hope. Kathy worked over in the Diesel

. Building, getting acquainted with some engines . . .Make it your No. 1 New Year’s resolution she says. Did you ever notice the spelling of engines

to thoughtfully plan a schedule where none of ”“1 Ends“? - - could be? ? 1’ J0 managed t0your class assignments will be sacrificed forless important activities. It is very easy fora student to forget his basic purpose in college,but the war condition demands that everyoneapply himself seriously to some worthy pur-pose. The shortage of manpower in industrymakes it imperative that we either concen-trate upon preparation for future service or

' immediately enter into the pressing job of warproduction.

Although it is very necessary that we- keep'7 the seriousness of the times in mind, it is‘ stillpossible to enjoy college life as fully as ever.Iii fact, a pleasant smile and a friendly greet-an; is conducive to the greatest eficiency. TheWextends its best wishes fora suc-we new term and a Happy. Prosperous

(Signed) ME!

Pratt 5’ Whitney Fellows

Engr. Dept. . . . The lines developed into what Jocalled a “fertilizer distributor.” Anyone acquaintedwith a farm would probably recognize it as a

...... SPREADER. Well, you’ll have to admitthat Jo’s version IS a little more dignified. Maryand June. worked in a downtown store and I did thesame .thing, only in Washington, D. C. Now all areaccounted for except Jean and Margaret . . . theyjust loafed. Margaret said that she was going hometo Wake Forest and get acquainted with her bedbecause she hadn’t seen it for so long.We're honored, to say the least, so far this term.

Every department we’ve been in has invited us backfor an extra hour of class(work) each week. 111stis, all except Statistics . . . can just hear all youmen( ‘2) sayiiig, “Yell, but there’8 a woman teachingthat class.”

“Better late than never,” as it so goes, so we’llwishyouallaHappyNewYearandatflsesametisneremindyouthatyou’reonyourownforihenext 1,460days....IicapYearisaver. RAY.

“Rum and Coca-Cola.”cokes, it has some very catchy lyrics and a good tune. When thosethree girls get together on a good tune, they generally make it a hit,and I think it will be on top of the sales list.

Johnny Mercer’s “Accentuate the Positive.”town on this one. He sings, yells, and you can just about hear himjumping on the disc. You can hardly restrain yourself from clappingyour hands. Watch your Hit Parade for this one.

where he is . . .hosses take a few Derby crowns.

jot oil" a few lines on a drawing board for the Ag. '

January 5, 1944

IHADD] and TIATIBy HOWIE man

A new year has come, and the old one has gone, leaving with us thememories of some swell tunes. Both swing and sweet, old and new, andthey will long be remembered..While coming from New York to Raleigh, I had some very unex-

pected and interested entertainment. Tony Gaeta and I tried to shoulderour way through the crowded train to the dining car, and while doingso, came across none other than Glen \Gray and his entire orchestra.Like real troupers, they were on their way to Miami, and were sufferingthe crowded railroad conditions like any other average American. Glenhimself had given his seat to a soldier, and was sitting (?) on hissuitcase.Many of us have gone to movies and have seen bands playing in

railroad cars, but I doubt if we believed it. I, for one, did not. TheGlen Gray band, however, did just that. They jammed a little, sang alittle, (played' cards a little) and did a good 'job in relieving themonotony of the trip. My hat is off to Glen and the boys. They wereswell.A new record just recently released by those Andrews Sisters is

Besides being a good advertisement for your

Something on the same order, and with a novel arrangement, isThe old boy really goes to

On the romantic side of song, we have that new addition to Sinatra’snightmares, Andy Russel. That chubby cherub with the golden voicehas released another one of those English-Spanish sides, and it isalready hovering around the top. The name is “Magic Is the Moon-light,” and when he lets out with those “mucho, mucho, muchoes,” thebobby-soxers let out with those inhuman shrieks.

1944 gave us a whole line of ston-crooners. Leading the list was(of course) Frankie, followed by Dick Haymes, Andy Russel, PerryComo, Johnny Johnston and‘a few others. Bing, however, stayed just

on top, and it looks like he’ll remain there until his

Now that you’ve come down this far, it’s about time you looked atthe old hocks that gathered all the dust for those two weeks. That’sall for now.

The Wind Blows and so does

:YE II I! D I

Now that the new year is here, so are we . . . that's awful, ain’t it?We know of some who think so, and frankly so do we. That AssociatingEditor of ours has done it again. The way we hear it something seemsrotten in Denmark . . . looking closely at the appalling situation, wesee . . . quit stalling and get down to the fact . .- -. that one Kat Klymanwas the recipient of a wonderful proposal the other night . . . from abig-time musician, at that. That drummer with Tony Pastor who offeredto marry her on the spot must have been considerably surprised whenhe received her reply. Quote: “How old are you, or even more important,what is your salary?” Typical of those golddiggin’ Raleigh women,right,And who is the great big man running around the campus with his

tail tucked, hoping that the story of one dozen red roses won’t get but?Speaking of the Christmas holidays, we hear that the “Pratt & W"

gals really celebrated in a real way. One of the local apartments wasminus several articles of furniture and looked like Hades shortlythereafter. People are still wondering if those beautiful black unmen-tionables were displayed as prominently as on the birthday, attachedto the soldier’s belt, of course.And also what’s this about a returning Sig Ep showing up with

another date less than thirty minutes with his second date. Wonderwho, and wonder why.What in the world happened to Bernie Mock? Is he is or is he aint

. it looks as if he ain’t, but definitely. We surely would be proudto see that man again, in a red and white suit . . . wouldn’t you?From all reports, there seemed to be quite a pilgrimage to Durham

about the night before registration. The Ambassadors (or something)had quite a time. A couple of rooms in the Washington Duke, a fifth(not for bridge), and what with sharing a beautiful date, we hearthey “did rite well” . . . Gant, Cannor, and Black are gonna hate us!

EXPANSION PROGRAMAgain we must urge each student to lend his wholehearted support

to the General Alumni Association’s drive for new members. This or-ganization has done much to make State College what it is today, andit is the very backbone of the current plan to build this school into agreat modern institute of science and learning. All of us are alreadyaware of the four million dollar building program that is projected forthe next four or five years. Part of this money will buy new equipmentfor research on the wonderful scientific discoveries of recent years.The college’s best arguing point for the allocation is its valuable

contribution towards raising the State’s income through expanding andimproving the eficiency of North Carolina industry. To the studentssuch additions will mean a chance to experiment with the latest scion.tiflc instruments and industrial machinery.

w

January 5,1944

TerrorsOpen Home Schedule_

Coach Feathers Is Making lnlramural Play

Plans For 1945 Wolfpack 399"“ III Baskelball 0By RUDOLPH PATE ‘

If current plans take concreteform, State College’s flashy Wolf-pack will be a stronger and moreversatile grid combination nextyear than it was the past season,but indications are that Wolfpackopponents will be better, too.Approximately 14 of the leading

members_ of ,_the past campaign’ssquad will return to do their bittoward improving the 1944 recordwhich was the best since Gus Teb-ell’s 1927 State team won ninegames in ten starts, and that com-paratively large number of hold-overs is more than twice the num-ber of veterans on the last model‘of the Wolfpack.

State faps have other advant-ages equally appealing to bank onin forecasting brighter days. Fol-

lowers of the Red and White willtell you—and truthfully—that theselection of a coach as early in theyear is a tremendous asset in re-cruiting top-flight material fornext year. And that is exactly whatHead Coach Beattie Feathers andhis escorts are doing.

Line Coach Al Thomas, one-time Tennessee luminary, has al-ready indicated his intentions ofremaining at the line post .to aidFeathers in fashioning the 1945aggregation, and that is re-assur-ing news to the State head skipper.Time and again, Feathers hastossed orchids to both Thomas andStar Wood, end coach, for theirpart in making State’s outstandingrecord this year. Wood, still con-sidering other offers, has not made

(Continued on Page 4)

AWElCllME HAND Tll BEll

SYSTEM WAR VETERANS

Some day we shall have the pleasure of wel-coming back to the Bell System the men andwomen who are now in the armed forces.We shall be glad to see them personally,

glad of their skill and energy for the big taskswhich face the Bell System in the future.

Trained men and women of vision andenergy will always be required to build andmaintain this country’s nation-wide telephonesystem and to provide the best telephoneservice in the World.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

The intramural basketball sched-ule opens this term with the dormi-tories leading off with the firstgames. On Thursday, Jan. 11, N.Watauga will meet N. Gold at 8:00in the gym. On the same night8. Watauga will meet S. Gold.As usual the dormitories and

fraternities are divided into twobrackets. In the dormitory bracket,section I is composed of N. Wa-tauga, N. Gold, N. Welch, lst Bag—well, and Berry. Section II is com-posed of S. Watauga, S. Gold, S.Welch, 2nd Bagwell, and 3rd Bag-well. In the fraternity bracket sec-tion L is composed of PiKA, DeltaSig, Sigma Pi, and SPE. Section IIis composed of Sigma Chi, SigmaNu, ALT, Lambda Chi.Some complaint has arisen over

the fact that the teams have notbeen able to practice regularly. Anattempt is being made to schedulepractice sessions at 8:00 and 9:00p.m. The nights have not beendefinitely determined, but they can-not conflict with the varsityschedule or intramural games.

THE LATEST HITS

By Your Favorite Bands

Carolina PreeFlight Will

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE1945

Date Opponent PlaceJan. 3—Seymour-Johnson, there.Jan. 5—Pre-Flight, here.Jan. 8—Maryland, here.Jan. 10—William & Mary, here.Jan. 12—Catawba, there.Jan. 13—Davidson, there.Jan. 17—Seymour-Johnson, here.Jan. 19—William & Mary, there.Jan. 20—Maryland (pend’g) there.Jan. 26—Carolina, there.Jan. 30—Duke, there.Feb. 2—Wake Forest, here.Feb. 5—Catawba, here.Feb. 8—DavidSon, here.Feb. 12—Carolina, here.Feb. 14—Wake Forest, there.Feb. 17—Duke, here.The two million-volt sealed-off

X-ray tube can radiograph in lessthan an hour thick metal sections.Formerly, it took a week to makethe radiograph with the million-volt tube.

ON

VICTOR, DECCA and COLUMBIA RECORDS

JAMES E. THIEMEVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE

DIAL 2-2913 1oz rArsrrrvrth s'r.RALEIGH, N. c.

* *

NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION NO. 1— '

FOR THOSE MOMENTS OF REFRESHMENT

Resolve To Drop In Al The

corner SODA snob

“On the Court” “Stoney” Keith

ppose Coach Jay’8 Men

'Baskelballers Show

Excellenl ProspeclsThe Red Terrors open their home

schedule tonight when they playa strong Carolina Pre-Flight teamat Frank Thompson Gymnasium.In previous engagements State’squintet has won one game and losttwo. However, the two teams, FortBragg and Camp Butner, who havedefeated State, are rated to be asstrong as any team on the 1945basketball schedule. Even thoughPre-Flight has beaten a Duke teamwhich is as powerful as usual, theyare expected to have a tough fighton their hands when they line upagainst the ‘Red Terrors tonight.

State’s probable starting lineupfor tonight’s contest follows: How-ard Turner and Joe Davis at for-ward; Fred Swartzberg, center;and Stan Kohler and Charlie Rich-kus at the guard positions.

Following the encounter tonightthe Terrors play two more homegames. before making an invasionof enemy territory. Their first con-

(Continued on Page 4)

flidgeurag‘s

OPTICIANSComplete Eyeglass Service

Phone 24!“. Ground Floor Prof. Bldg.Raleigh. N. C.

CAPITOLFriday and Saturday

“SADDLE LEATHER LAW”Charles StarrettAlso another fill. t: of “Haunted. ISunday

“ADVENTURE OI" KITTY O'DAYJean Parker - Peter CooksonMonday and Tuesday

“UNCIRTAIN GLORY"Errol Flynn and Paul LucasWednesday and Thursday“CRIME BY NIGHT"Jane Wynn

msrrvNow Playing

"CRASH DIVE”Tyrone Powe‘ - Ann BaxterSaturday"THE KANBAN"Richard Dix - Jane Wyatt

Sunday and Monday“THE COBRA WOMAN”Technicolor—Marla Monter- Jon HallTuesday“‘"WOMAN or run TOWN”

Wednesday"HIT PARADE OF 1948”Thursday and Friday"BROADWAY RHYTHM"

..-—-.

Limited Supply Of

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GET YOURS. room?!

Fl NE’S

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l‘l

Pagel'our

\ COACH FEATHERS(Continued from Page 3)

1111. LAMPE(Continued from Page 1)

known his decision yet regarding courses in technology at Johns Hop—his desire to complete the three-some.

Coach (Feathers, the former All-American back in the Volunteerlineup, and his capable staff ofassociates have previously laid theframework of their program tomake the State eleven more power-ful than it has been in recent years,and they are now busy combingthe East for new talent and mak-ing other aspects of their programcome true.

Heartening knowledge to thecoaching stafi and other Wolfpackfanciers is the fact that little How-ard Turner, the Rocky Mount lad,who made the All-Southern teamsof both the Associated Press andthe United Press this year, will beready to carry the ball again nextyear for State. He is one of thebest backs ever to hit the RiddickStadium turf.

In addition to Turner, there willbe Charlie Richkus, Bobby Worst,and Mendle Zickefoose, who willperform other backfield duties.Bolstering the line will be veteranslike Paul Gibsdn, who made theAll-Southern second team, Tony,Gaeta, Lum Edwards, Julian Rat-telade, and Grafton Pearce. Othersof the seasoned corps will probablybe ready for battle once the whistleblasts go 08 next fall.

There will be a regular busi-ness meeting of the A.I.Ch.E.Tuesday, January 9, at 7:30 inroom 113 Winston Hall. ‘

kins University.His professional affiliations in-

clude membership in Sigma Xi,Tau Beta Pi, the American Insti-tute of Electrical Engineers, theSociety for the Promotion of En-gineering Education, and theAmerican Society for Testing Ma-terials.

Dr. Lampe also is a member ofthe American Legion, the Congre-gational Church, the Masonic fra-ternity, the Rotary Club, the Hart-ford Engineers Club, and theGraduate Club of Yale. .The educator married Rose E.

Diggs in June of 1923. They havethree children.

Although the date for Dr.Lampe to assume his new positionis indefinite, he attended a meetingof the State College EngineeringFoundation here on December 14.The foundation and other groupshope to make the school one of theforemost and one of the largest in-stitutions of its kind in the nation.

STATENow Playing

“BREEZING ALONG"Jane Withers - Paul KellySunday, Monday and Tuesday

“MR. WINKLE GOES TO WAR"Edward G. Robinson - Ruth WarretWednesday

“FACING IN FOG"On Stage—Dean Hudson and OrchestraThursday

“IN THE MEANTIME DARLING"—with—Jeanne Crain - Frank Lamamors

The Two Best Places To EatHERE AND HOME

COLLEGE GRIll“WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS”

Chicken Dinners, Chops and Lunches2410 Hillsboro St.We appreciate your patronage.

Next to the Varsity TheatreMEAL TICKETS $6.00

WE SHALL BE VERY GLAD

To Make Your PortraitCOME IN TO SEE US

UNIVERSITY STUDIO12 E. Hargett St.

TO All STUDENTS AND All MEN IN

UNIFORM

We Extend An Invitation To Visit

Our Studio

Daniel & Smith sad;

1341;, Fayetteville Street -4111011: sons— ‘

Dial 4153

THE TECHIANCIN

COMMISSIONEDT. J. Marlowe of Fairview, a '

1940 graduate of State College, ference game will be held herewas graduated from Oficers Can- Monday night with Maryland’s Olddidate School at Fort Belvoir, Va..,as a second lieutenant recently andhas returned to Belvoir afterspending a brief leave with friendsin Raleigh He Will attend an en- top shape for a fine conference William and Mary will invade thegineers’ construction school duringthe next few weeks.

MADAME PERKINS(Continued from Page 1)

into the industrial field with asense of responsibility and athorough knowledge of accidenthazards and control methods, wecan look forward to a marked re-duction in work injuries. These nowannually claim the lives and limbsof thousands of workers and aheavy loss in production andmoney.”

AMBASSADORNow Playing

‘FRENCHMAN’S CREEK’IN TECHNICOLOR. -—with—Joan Fontaine

Arturo De CordovaSun.-Mon.-Tues.

‘SOMETHING FOR THEBOYS’IN TECHNICOLO’R—with—

Carmen MirandaMichael O’Shea

Weds.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.‘CAN’T HELP SINGING’IN TECHNICOLOR—with—Deanna Durbin

Robert Paige

NOWTHAT

And 194-5 Is Here

Start off right by visiting us regularly—Whether to buy

out the whole store or just “bull” with your friends.

ANY TIME WE CAN BE OF PERSONAL SERVICE

TO YOU IN ANY WAY, Do NOT HESITATE

Students Supply Store.

“On the Campus”

The Glee Club will practiceMonday, Tuesday, and Wed-nesday nights next week at6:30. Old members are requested to be present and allinterested persons are cor-dially invited.

BASKETBALLERS(Continued from Page 3)

Liners. It is expected that by thistime Coach Jay will have nearlyall the kinks straightened out andthat he will have the Terrors instart. local court. In the past State hasThe third home game will also made a good record in the games

be a (conference affair. This time played with these two.

‘ cauous's suor suop

Expert Shoe RepairConveniently [nested for State College Students

ManMur Building

Students!

Come by and let us give you thatwell-groomed look. We specializein courteous service and satisfiedcustomers.

COLLEGE COURT BARBER SHOP“Home of the Collegiate Trim”

MR. CALLAHAN, Prop.

CHRISTMAS HAS PASSED

TO CALL ON US.

L. L. IVEY, Mgr.