.I'I'ORIALS Dr. Fisher CG Resignation Wolfpack Club Vol. XXXII, No. 13 State College Station, Raleigh, N. 0., Jan. 25, 1952 137-139 1911 Building

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The Wolfpack Club has Reveal Plan For Student Petition Poll—and Vote Show not yet released to The As Chancellor, Students Confer Technician any statement Eight students conferred with Chancellor Harrelson yes- on last' Thursday’s. closed terday noon on the recent Campus Government white paper door session although re- Split Over Tickets and on the possibility of petitioning the Board of Trustees to quested to' do 'so by Chan- allocate all net profits of the Student Supply Stores to student At the January 17 student meet- games last and got the worst seats cellor Harrelson. Campus activities. ing Campus Government President in the specific student section? Government President George Pruden presented the re- Yes No Before attending the session, : suits of a poll conducted during 59% 41% George Pruden and Techni- George Pruden said that discussion registration. The poll indicates 4. Do you think that a student cian editor Paul Foght were Design Dean To Attend of the white paper, which has not that over threefourths of the stu- should be allowed to let his date > refused entrance to the UNESCO Conferences yet been presented to the Faculty dent body is dissatisfied with seat- (or wife) use his or a friend’s Council, would center on an elabora- ing arrangements for athletic book in getting into ath- meeting last week because Dean Talley Invited tion of the projects the paper out- games. letic events? “it did not concern .. stu- lined. which Yes No The U. S. Department of State The results of the poll, dents.” has named Dean Henry L. Kamp- The projected petition, the eight was tabulated just prior to the 80% 20% stated, would ask the trustees to re- caucus in Pullen Hall last Thurs- 5. Do you think that a student The Chancellor reported hoefner of the School of Design as a delegate to the third national lease all of the Store’s profits to day, are as follows: should be allowed to let any non- that during the conference student use. At the September student use his athletic book in conference of the United Nations 1. Are you satisfied with seat. he asked H. C. Kennett, the Economic, Scientific, and Cultural meeting of the Board, 15 per cent ing arrangements in: getting into the athletic events? of the profits were released for stu- Yes . No Yes No . club’s top executive, to pre- Organization. The UNESCO conference will dent use and Chancellor Harrelson Football 48% 52% 41% 59% pare a statement for release has ordered plans drawn for a Basketball? 24% 76% 6. Would your answers to ques- begin Sunday at Hunter College in to Pruden and Foght. Ath- New York City. Theme of the dis- recreational area to be constructed .sar.-.‘a; 2. Where do you think the stu- tions four and five be the same if the situation became one in which letic Director Roy Clogston cussions will be “The Citizen and with this year’s 15 per cent of the dents should be allowed to sit in: Struggle revenue. there were so many outsiders (both stated after the meeting the United Nations—the Football games? dates and others) getting to the for Peace, Freedom,and Advance- Pruden said that the petition Basketball games? that Dr. H. A. Fisher would ment. would also ask that a large portion The answers all indicated a games early and getting the best seats that you had to take what have the statement. Fisher Among those attending the of the new money be directed to preference for center section the Physical Education department was left. said only that Kennett could gathering will be American paint- seats. Yes No ers, sculptors, graphic artists, to develop a larger student sperts 3. If tickets for these events . 74% 26% not attend the student body architects, and representatives of program. A petition asking for an were done away with and the stu- Another expression of student meeting that night. education, science, and the other increase in fees to accomplish this dents used only their athletic books opinion was discussed at the last professions. purpose was sent to the trustees in A to admit them to a specific stu- meeting of Campus Government. This week William Bran- Banks Talley, Assistant Dean 1950, but no effective action has , dent section, would you be satis- (Continued on Page 2) nin, secretary of the club, of Students, has also been invited been taken on it. fied with a “first-‘come-first-serve" reported from his office in to attend the conference, but he The plans presented to the Chan- basis even when you got to the stated Tuesday that he has not yet cellor called for the presentation Frosh Class Eledions the Coliseum that he could been able to accept. of the petitions to the student body release no statement. at the next mass meeting which is planned for the Coliseum on Feb- ‘ alma Changed lo Jan. 31 lhree Sworn lnlo CG ruary 14 or 21. The Board of Trus- tees will hold its next meeting on The deadline for freshmen to Campus Government Secretary February 29. The students stated register as candidates for election Vince Outland announced Tuesday that the petitions would not be pre- mater to class offices has been moved back that only one of the four members sented to the trustees if a majority ‘ to 5 p.m., Wednesday, January 30. who had been asked to resign had of the student body did not sign The first down has been made The Dean of Students’ office re- appealed, George Benning. The them. for you, the students, by the lead- ported that only one man had reg- council has accepted the resigna- tion of the other three members as The eight who met with the ers who met with Chancellor Har- istered to run for the class presi- Out- relson yesterday and presented dency as elections drew near. final. Chancellor were Pruden, Vince their idea of a student petition. The elections will be held Thurs- Three new members were then land, Dick Pitts and John Dinan This wasn’t just done on the part day, January 31, in Pullen Hall at sworn in—Don Cheek from Recre- for Campus Government; Dick of the few who met in that office, noon. Candidates for election ation, Bill Grifiin from Agricul- Baugh for the IDC; Monroe Brett- but it was done on your part in the should register in room 12, Holla- ture and John Adams from De- ler for the IFC; Jack McCormick, hopes of equalizing and bettering day Hall. sign. president of the College Union; and the present inequitable setup. R. C. Davis, a Textile School Paul Foght, editor of The Techni- No phase of a college or educa- instructor, wrote a letter which tional institution should be in the Syme Men Resist (Continued on Page 2) cian. profit making business, especially at the expense of its own students. Eviction Threats Having no other information to go on due to uncooperative atti- Proclaiming “We paid for the Student Directory Aid tudes, the students and this news- room and will defend it unto the paper must assume that the Mop- death,” the occupants of Syme’s up and Book Store are grossly basement floor took a decisive Stirs C G Controversey profitable in their operations. stand against moving during the outlays .for ballots and faculty With your cooperation in attend- past week. Syme, long condemned, A major portion of C. G.’s Tues- is finally being evacuated in order day meeting was taken up by a evaluation sheets. A stipulation ing the next mass meeting and was then made that the adminis- signing the petition which will be that reconstruction and remodeling discussion of and the ensuing pro- work can begin. posals concerned with the printing, tration would publish the next circulated, the above named enter; issue at its own expense. prises will enter fields, philan- Armed with baseball bats, 2-inch by the “Y” of a new Student Di- thropic. Such a change will indeed salutes, torpedoes, pop bottles and rectory. The budget-wise councilmen then be interesting to watch. toothpicks the valiant group are This publication, formerly fi- tabled the motion, plus the amend- ment for consideration. They did Soap boxes are beginning to forming tactical defense plans. nanced and handled by the admin- There was talk of erecting a barri- EnlightenmentI istration, ceased circulation two pass a motion however, which appear on the campus scene as the stipulated that the “Y” would re- date of the first class election ap- cade at one corridor terminus in During the Christmas holidays, years ago. Lack of funds was given a maneuver which showed the same as the reason. ceive financial aid from C.G. funds. proaches. This is the first year that the first portion of a complete new Said C. G. Veep, John Dinan, “This all candidates will be required to type of courage and determination lighting system was installed on The “Y" has planned to rein- as that shown by the men who state the publication as a student is a good opportunity to show the register their candidacy before Dunn Avenue by the college main- hand in order to avoid any torch- retreated to “impregnable” Corre- service. It is hoped to provide students that we are doing some- light era campus political coup at gidor during the last war. tenance crew. enough copies of the directory to thing for them.” the last minute. The freshman Close observers felt that the Although of a temporary nature furnish every dormitory room and class will be the first class to hold group had about as much chance of only, these. lights are the beginning off-campus student with one. Stu- Vetville Distribution its elections. survival as the much publicized of a $35,000.00 illumination proj— dent organizations were likewise Although there can as yet be no Capt. Carlsen, had the dogged sea- ect planned for the campus. This to be provided for in a $600 budget. Vetville residents, accustomed to, “had enough?” slogans for this man refused to leave his ill-fated proposed lighting system will in- The “Y" undertook the project but not pleased at having The campaign, to date only one man ship. clude all the new. campus and even though it lacked $300. This Technician arrive on Tuesday were has registered for the Presidency. While the odds against the brave modernization of the old East por- fact was learned by C. G. President given a sign of “deliverance” this tion of State College. The new week. And although it takes only two little band mount they are carrying Pruden who informed the council on with a “business as usual” atti- lights will be of a type similar to of the situation. A motion was soon Under consideration by The feet to fill‘ the shoes, sometime tude, except for an occasional prac- the city lights. Work is to begin forthcoming that the campus gov- Technician circulation department the fit is better in some cases than tice raid defense. The latest state- as soon as streets and curbings isaproposaltocrectmailboxesin others. have been laid on the West cam- ernment furnish. the “Y” with the ment clearly demonstrated their additional $300. front of the new print shop. Vet- Let’s see a few more hats in the pus. Mr. W. F. Morris, of the ring, such unanimity exists at spirit. It was, “We will have to be maintenance department, is hope- An amendment brought the ville subscribers, who pass the present is so rare it gilt almost given 30 days notice and then have ful that installation will be com- figure to $200 as the council mem- shop daily could expedite paper be attributed to an overdose of eviction‘papers served before mak- pleted before next fall term he- bers reconsidered their own limit- deliveries by taking. sonambulism in the class of ’55. ing a move.” gins. ed budget and expected financial from the Max:111: pram" l, run TECHNICIAN January 25, 1952 PLANFORPETITION— C.G.‘a New umsn5—‘ In the algebra of bribery, as where $1,000 procured a draft de- . (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) allegedly practided in Detroit, ferment, l-G equals 4-F. During rpm-Christmas basketball expressed his faith in the Council ‘ game the students in the crowd and its decision to uphold the 75% were asked if they favored letting rule about attendance. students with their wives and dates sit in the coveted side sections on Said Davis, “ From the begin- BOSSE JEWELERS ning I was one of the most staunch the floor. Special Student Time-Payment Terms 8-12 pain—Military Ball, Mem. The response, in a voice vote, supporters of the 75% rule. and Auditorium was decidedly in the affirmative. feel that it should be enforced.” 33': FAYETTEqu STREET , OPPOSITE THE saw CAFERTERIA 7:00 p.m.—Rev. C. ' L. Brown, C.G. President Pruden' therefore He went on to explain that un- ' “Can You Alford the High Cost stated that the contract with the usually great teaching loads pre— of Law Living,” YMCA athletic department would be re- 7:00 p.m. —- Beginners Square vised to include this provision. vented his doing justice to C.G. Dance Lessons, Gym President Prudent also said that THE NEW . . . AIR CONDITIONED 8:00 p.m.— Advanced Square not all students are aware of the Mystery of the month is why Dance Lessons, Gym priority right which is theirs con- everyone disclaims any part in the Saturday, January 2&— cerning tickets. cease-fire order, as no mink coat 9—12 p.m. — Sophomore Dance, The priority applies only to the was involved. . Gym first day of the two days during WAKE CAFE 8:00 p.m.—College Union Square which a student may pick up his Dance, Pullen Park Skating ticket as designated on the back I06 5. Wilmington Street . Rink of his athletic book. It has been the BUDDY KLEIN Sunday. January 27— policy, he said, of the athletic de- and the . WESTERN STEAKS — SEAFOODS — DINNERS 11:00 a.m.——Dr. W. D. Weather- partment to set aside 3,500 student ford, Vetville YMCA tickets. Statesman Orcb. 2:30 p.m.—Concert Record Hour, A member of the council offered Lunches 65c and Up Peele Hall Lounge the suggestion that an entire sec- 'louday, January 28— tion in the Coliseum might be re- 7—8:15 p.m.—Music Department, served for the students. Entrance Pullen Hall to this section could be gained by Open Daily 5:30 A.M. to 9:P.M. Tuesday, January 29— presentation of the athletic book Sundays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 7-10:15 p.m.—Music Department, at the gate on a first come-first- Phone No. 2-1873 .Pullen Hall Phone 92 I 7 George Davis, Prop. 12:00 noon—Freshman Election, serve basis. The proposal, favored Pullen Hall by C.G. is under consideration. 6:80 p.m.—Ag Club, 118 Withers 7:00 p.m.—Forestry Club, 105 Withers 8:15 p.m.—Basketball——State vs. Bowling Green, Coliseum Wednesday, January 30—— 7-10:00 p.m.——Music Department, Pullen Hall 7:00 p.m.—Theta Tau Meeting, YMCA . 6:00 p.m.—-Dr. Walter F. Ander- son, Director of Prisons, Rm. LUCKIES A, Cafeteria 7:00 p.m.—Bridge Lessons, Rm. 1, Field House TASTE BETTER 1 7:00 p.m.—Alpha Zeta, 109 Polk Hall ' 8:30 p.m.—“Vinegar Tree,” Bar- It takes fine tobacco to give you a better- ter Theater of Virginia, Pullen tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike Hall Thursday, January 31— means fine tobacco. But it takes some- 7:00 p.m.—Agronomy Society, 8 8. Patterson thing else, too—superior workmanship. 7:30 p.m.—Alpha Phi Omega, You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting Barracks 21 7:00 p.m.—-Amer. Society of Ag tobacco in the better-made cigarette. Eng., 300 Ag Eng. Bldg. Friday, February 1 .—— That’s why Luckies taste better. So, Be 7:00 p.m.—Rev. C. L. Brown, Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today! “Don’t Be So Hard on Your- self,” YMCA 7:00 pm. ——- Beginners Square Dance Lessons, Gym 8:00 pm. —— Advanced Square Dance Lessons, Gym . Saturday, February 2—— 8:15 p.m.—Basketball—State vs. Villanova, Coliseum Sunday, February 3— 8:00 p.m.—The Hampton Male Crusaders Chorus, Pullen Hall

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. Sophs‘Swoy On 'Jan. 26 llrespians lo Appear The annual Soph. Dance will be National Study held Jan. 26, with music being Tak‘ furnished by Buddy Klein and his In Play Via Union 0 Most college students feel Statesmen. Tickets for the semi- Ohio College To Train college footde is over-emphasisedf,‘ formal dance, to be held in Frank On January 30, the Theatre This was indicated last month by), 7“. Thompson Gymnasium, are $1.50 Committee of the College Union Supervisory Employees results of the ACP National Poll] and may be obtained from the fol- will present the Barter Theatre of Student Opinion. lowing dance committeemen: Le- performing “The Vinegar Tree.” Springfield, O.—(I.P.)—Witten- berg College and Springfield indus- More than 3,000 students from roy Jackson, 316 Owen, Bill Col- Curtain time for the production 63 colleges and universities in all , will be 8:30 in Pullen Auditorium. try recently launched a cooperative lins 231 Becton, Roany Thomas $125,000 program to help the com- parts of the country were asked: The Barter Theatre, America’s Do you feel that football at most 345 Tucker, Paul Wagoner 145 oldest, largest, and, as Time Maga- munity’s supervisory level person- nel become more effective on their colleges is overemphasized, under. Tucker. zine says “most active professional emphasized or just about right? touring company,” made theatrical jobs. The Chamber of Commerce is The results: i The grain of any ply of plywood history when it became this coun- cooperating on the program which 1. Overemphasized . . . . 53 per cent runs at a right angle to the grain try’s first official state theatre. In will be financed by participating in- 2. Underemphasized . . . . 5 per cent of each adjacent ply. addition, it is sponsored by the dustries. 3. Just about right . . . 38 per cent American National Theatre and Programs of this type can be es- 4. No opinion ...... 4 per cent Academy, which operates under a pecially valuable at this time, the The farther along a student was charter from the United States announcement stated, because in- in his college career, the more he Congress. flation has left most of the nation’s tended to feel that football was Now In Stock Barter tours are sent out under small indepedent colleges in des- overemphasized. Seventy-three per the aegis of many distinguished perated need of increased income, cent of the graduate students in- personages. A number of the mem- and rapid expansion has compelled terviewed said there was too much bers of the board of directors are many industries to upgrade per- stress put on football, while 43 ALL WOOL theatrical greats, such as Kath- sonnel without background training. per cent of the freshmen voiwd erine Cornell, Helen Hayes, Greg- Emphasizing “learn as you earn,” this opinion. . ory Peck, Margaret Sullivan, the program calls for foremen and ,1“ The figures went up according to Howard Lindsey and Russell other supervisory level employees classes in a steady progression: .! FLANNEL KING or RHYTHM—Bobby Crouse. But many are public- of, industry to receive one-week Sophomores, 53 per cent; juniors, Blake, icedom’s top jive skater, spirited individuals, like Mrs. leaves from their jobs to go to col- 57 per cent; seniors, 61 per cent. Eleanor Roosevelt and Mrs. Wen- lege. The men will spend 40 hours There were no important difler- heads the cast of 75 in the 1952 dell Wilkie, who have never been on special work in human relations, edition of Ice Vogues. Recalling ences of opinion between men and. . _ SLACKS directly associated with the stage. personal development, economics women. Several of the students in- recent student interest in ice James Hilton, author of “Good- and company operations during shows, the management of this terviewed blamed overemphasis on ‘bye Mr. Chips,” “Lost Horizon,” their week on the college campus. sports writers who “put too much show is ofi'ering special 50 cent and “Random Harvest,” is one of discount coupons for the opening At least 800 men are expected to stress on the game.” Others said ON LY Barter’s most active supporters. benefit from the program the first it was the fault of the public, performance. The coupons are All of these and many others available at the YMCA and the year. The supervisors will receive which “rates colleges according to have aided Founder-Producer Rob- their regular salaries totaling about sports prestige.” Bookstore. realizing his ert Porterfield in $100,000 while in class. 'The co- Students were also asked: Do dream of bringing good theatre operating companies will also pay all you feel that organized football $12.95 at popular prices to audiences the men’s tuition of about $25,000 is (1) as necessary to a college as « over the country. at the college. The program will a history department; (2) less .42nd Street continue for 29 weeks with from 25 necessary; (3) more necessary? to 30 supervisors attending classes Here are the results: Harvard Announces each week. The men will be on 1. As necessary ...... 36 per cent campus eight hours every day. ¥ REGULAR OYSTER BAR 2. Less necessary ..... 53 per cent Financial Aid Awards 3. More necessary ..... 6 per, cent Midwestern (30)—Illinois, Indi- 4. No opinion ...... 5 per cent ’ $14.95 Oysters Served Any Style Dean Donald K. David, announc- ana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, A follow-up question asked stu- ing the fourth annual nationwide Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin. ‘ dents to rate football with a tool,- Our Specialty competition for Regional Financial Mountain States (10)—Colorado, ogy department. Results differ ‘A' NEW STYLES Aid Awards of the Harvard Busi- Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North only slightly from those of the Steamed Oysters ness School, declared today: Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wy- preceding question: * NEW COLORS “No man who is otherwise quali- oming. 1. As necessary ...... 30 per cent fied need feel unable to attend the New England (10)—Connecticut, 2. Less necessary ..... 53 per cent ALL SIZES Golden Brown Fried Harvard Business School because Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp- 3. More necessary ..... 8 per cent of financial limitations.” shire, Rhode Island, Vermont. 4. No opinion ...... 9 per cent SATISFACTION Chicken Of the. 132 awards to be made Pacific Northwestern (10)—Ida- In both questions the attitudes this year, 110 will be made in, the ho, Oregon, Washington. of graduate students diflered markedly from the GUARANTEED eight regions of the United States, Southern (20)—Alabama, Flori- opinion pattern. Choice Western T Bone and 22 will be reserved for out- Only 12 per cent of the graduate standing students from foreign da, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, students considered football “as North Carolina, South Carolina, necessary” as a history depart- Steaks countries. Tennessee, Virginia. . The American regional awards: ment; 77 per cent thought it “less Southwestern (10) — Arkansas, necessary.” Figures for the zool- Far Western (10 awards)—Ari- Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, All Kinds of Sea Foods zona, , Nevada. ogy question were almost identi- Mid-Atlantic (10) _— Delaware, Texas. cal. Admission to the Harvard school Several students who voiced “no 201 N. WEST ST. — DIAL 9I76 District of Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl- —which has been offering graduate opinion” declared that football was vania, Best Virginia. training for business administra- “the more popular” at their school. tion for more A male senior from an eastern than 40 years—is college when asked to rate football open to any man who shows prom- and a history department declared, dccording to Plautuo‘ ise of developing business leader- “Neither are necessary.” His opin- ship, Dean David said. A large per- ion was shared by six others. centage of successful graduates of The majority {of those who com- It is the school have come from general mented seemed to express either Coca-Cola is the anSWCr liberal arts courses in college. one or both of the following atti- Wretclied to thirst. If you’re digging a Others have come from the more tudes“: (1) There is a place at well or boning up for exams— specialized preparation. of under- college for a sound athletic pro- graduate study of business and gram, one which “develops sports- business keep fresh for the job. economics or engineering. No spe- manship and fair play.” (2) Col. Have a Coke. cific course of college studies is to be digging lege football, in many instances, required. has “gone commercial." a well

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Fe‘nned Opinions “ “ Three Strikes And Out

On at Fisher least two other occasions this year Payments, Pavements Doctor Fisher has been responsible for fic- A week ago, in a report on the last meeting tions which have indicated an incapacity to of the State student body, the Raleigh News To the Editor: check payable to the General fulfill the demands of his Athletic Council Alumni Association or to North and Observer stated that Dr. H. A. Fisher As a good alumnus of State Col- post. lege I am supposed to help remedy Carolina State College when and “snapped bac ” in reply to a question asked if they announce the establishment During the fall quarter members of the the current athletic situation. I am about the Wolfpack Club. supposed to help “pack the sack of a general college fund for ath- college staff and faculty indicated dissatisfac- letic and scholastic scholarships to for the Wolfpack.” A neat ten dol- be And reply was all that the chairman of the tion over their arrangements for purchasing lar remedy to the Wolfpack Club controlled by a faculty board or Athletic Council did do, he did not answer the North Carolina State College. I tickets. The Technician is informed that Dr. to aid the promotion of State Col- hope that the college officials will question. Although he had represented him- lege athletics. What better way Fisher committed the Athletic CounCil to the could I support my school? take the necessary steps to form self as being ready to answer queries about such a board. plan at a Faculty Council meeting before it Well, I am getting tired of the JULIUS LASNICK, ’61. the club, Fisher succeeded only in arousing . was approVed by the Athletic Council. The present situation and set-up. I the ire of the students at the meeting. Athletic Council could then do little more want to support losing teams and BAD ROADS losing coaches as well as the win- Those students would have been far more than save him from embarrassment. ners. Teams and coaches who try To the editor: concerned had they heard a comment that The recent reductiOn of Beattie Feathers regardless of the outcome are good The reason for my writing this. the" Doctor made after the meeting was over. has made possible charges that the admin- enough for me, for State College letter is to inform you of the con- A math depart- Alumni, for State College, or for According to the head of the . istration is hypocritical in its attitude toward any college. dition of a section of the road be- ment, the students who did not attend the an- tween the Frank Thompson Gym- athletics. The Technician believes that a I don’t see why it is necessary nounced student caucus were right. Those chairman who understood the temper of the for an independent organization nasium and the Coliseum. boys, says Annapolis grad Fisher, were ac- student body would have resisted efforts to such as the Wolfpack Club to The pavement in this section is complishing their only function; extracting solicit funds for the promotion of in very bad shape and causes much oust Feathers. . . athletics. State College has a Gen- information" from books. The college should call upon Doctor Fisher eral Alumni Association with a damage to the students’ automo- ' The Technician questions that this is an to present a full explanation for his actions. full time secretary who undoubted- biles. Those of us who own auto- ly could do a better job if he did mobiles and live on west campus intelligent attitude for a man who heads a And if Fisher cannot tell the administration not face competition from the really have to give them a beating group responsible for guiding a program vital more than he will tell the students, his resig- Wolfpack Club. Why isn’t it pos- by driving them over this rough to all students. nation should be demanded. sible for deserving students to re- ceive their scholarships from funds section many times a day. Many administered by North Carolina of us have had our cars in garages State College? due to this fact which will prove my Some will say that I am opposed statement. to intercollegiate athletics—no this I know that these holes‘are filled is not the case—I am interested in every so often, but by just filling returning to the “old Employer” the holes it will not correct the that being the college. I am not situation. against scholarships to deserving It seems as though it would be athletes; in fact I definitely believe cheaper in the long run to pave that the boys deserve grants-in-aid this section completely. for the amount of work that they I realize that you or I personally have to expend. can not directly do anything about Paul, my check book is open—I this situation, but by making some am not in a position, yet, to write complaint in The Technician maybe a large check, but I can afl’ord the we can get some results. $10 size. I am going to make this Carson Davis, Jr.

With The Greek ____._ With the coming of the new term and John Harney were formally the Greeks once more start the initiated into the fraternity. Sigma arduous tasks of rushing. The Sig- Nu greeted a new member on Mon- ma Pi’s have completed a success- day evening also, Bobby Goss, of ful week of rushing, with parties Raleigh, N. C. , _ held on Wednesday, Thursday, and The Sigma Chi actives were Friday nights. They will hold a sup- treated to a royal drubbing in bas- per for members and dates on Fri- ketball by their pledge class. The day night, preceding the Military pledges ran away with the game Ball. The AGR’s are also planning and defeated the actives by doubling a pre-dance supper on Friday night, their score. Newly initiated pledges inviting rushees and dates. Phi include L. C. Caudle, Howard Sat- Kappa Tau entertained rushees at terfield, Frank Morgan, and Carson a smoker on Wednesday evening Boone. and a mixed party on Friday night. TKE Sweetheart The Pi Kappa Phi’s began a big The first “Sweetheart of TKE," week on Wednesday evening, when Nancy Gillon of Kannapolis, was they entertained rushees at the chosen at the Founder’s Day ban- Towne House. On Saturday and quet and subsequent Carnation Ball Sunday they will hold their annual sponsored by Beta Beta at the R81 Leadership Conference, which will leigh Country Club on January 12. include all of their chapters within 1952. Mrs. Gillon is the wife of the State. Richard Gillon, the chapter Gram- Open Door . . . New Members mateus. The Pledge Class of Kappa Alpha The power of the written word is oft times A closed door presents a physical but by Actives, Alumni, and Pledges entertained the active members were on hand for the party at 4:00 hinder-estimated, notably in lengthy, wordy no means insurmountable obstacle. Most in- with a large party last Friday pm. and terminated with a formal pieces such as the small print in contracts dividuals use a door for the functions which evening. Continuing with their fes- dance. A local combo played for the tive weekend, Kappa Alpha cele- and constitutions. The Campus Government society recognizes. But others ineptly use it occasmn. brated the birth of Robert E. Lee, The Military Department of State has served notice on these firm believers in as a physical means of escaping public senti- their spiritual founder, with a large College will be guests of Sigma banquet on Saturday. Monday eve- verbal voidness by expelling four of its mem- ment and pressure. Alpha Epsilon at a pre-dance party ning, Robert Kost, Louis Bratten, on the night of the Military Ball. bers for faulty attendance. ,, In dealing with State College, ,the Wolf pack Club likewise deals with its students, In adopting this “open door” policy, Cam- THE TECHNICIAN and it has been generally conceded that these Editor-in-Chief...... Paul Foght SPORTS STAFF: Charlie Moore, Bob pus Government has demonstrated that it is Business Manager.. ..Gerald Washburn Phelps, Pat Downey students have rights which must not be Managing Editor...... D. E. Marrus BUSINESS STAFF: Walter Kasmon, a dynamic organization and requires a dy- abridged. Besides, closed doors stir imagina- EDITORIAL STAFF Robert Cabaniss, Ken Gibala nymic functioning body. 'Along with the tions much' more than open ones. ' News Editor...... ‘...... Bob Horn Subscription Price Sports Editor...... _...Joe Bennett $I.SO Per College Year myriad of lawyers, etc., The Technician urges Athletics are a prominent part of our col- Feature Editor...... T. E. Ricks l37-I39 I9I I Bldg...... Tel. 2-4732 Art Editor...... Steve Elstein _ Represented for National Advertis- students and faculty, in particular members lege scene. When departments complain of BUSINESS STAFF mg by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC., College of.the Campus Government, to read the small debts and insufliciencies, the student body is Assistant Business Mgr.....Lindsay Spry Publishers Advertising Manager...... John Wells Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. print in the constitutions. entitled to be told the whole story. It’s the Circulation Manager...... Bill Wooten Entered as second class matter. February NEWS STAFF: Frank Goode, George 10, 1920. at the post omee at Raleigh. North It’s one way of remaining on the right side student body, not the Wolfpack Club, where Obenshain, Dan Horvat, Allan Nish- Carolina, under the act of March 8. 1870. Published weekly by the student of North of the door. the skimping has to be done. ball, Dick Tait, Ted Jackson, Elliot Carolina State College caespt din-lug holly . . Kabash days and exam periofi. ’4

Tran rscnnrcun The Cohseum record f” the win over Virginia Tech on Janu- Talk cosh : -t total number of points by Prize Film Sunday Ag Club To Hear Sam scored 47 points ne player in one game was set ary 23,1951. The College Union Film Com- The film, “Man and Cotton” was y Sam Ranzino in State’s 114-66 on 19 field goals and 9 free throws. mittee will shown at a meeting of the Ag Club present “Torment” last Tuesday night. The program Says Cleveland lens Sunday at 2:30 in the Textile for next. Tuesday’s meeting will Auditorium. feature a talk by Dr. Z. P. Metcalf. The popular misconception ‘ Atlas Tires, Batteries “Torment” has gained world His subject, “What College Should All-America teams took a In.” AND Mean to You.” walloping as the professional 10‘» wide acclaim since its release and The 'Barnwarming is to be held ball experts gave their annual draft Accessories was awarded the “Grand Prix du in Frank Thompson Gym on Febru- recognition to the gridiron m Cinema” at the Cannes film festi- ary 9. Presentation of Ag Club named Joe. val. membership cards is all that is If anybody can judge cw ON YOUR WAY DOWN TOWN necessary to obtain a bid at the Admission for students is free talent in prize-sized packages lt'i next club meeting. the do-it-for-dough pigskin props-It— GIBBONS ESSO SERVICE with registration cards, faculty tors. At season’s end theyknow and staff are admitted with Col- more about the college stars than Corner Hillsboro Street and Boylan Avenue lege Union membership cards. Club Sponsors Dance said performers’ mothers, or wiv. as the case may be. Dial 7379 The College Union Outing Club Patronize Our Advertisers will sponsor a square dance to be So it probably came as some- held in Pullen Park Recreation thing of a surprise that the pros. Center on Saturday night, Jan. 26, when they started divvying up the at 8 pm. available talent, in making their Girls from Rex and State Hos- early choices bypassed such ' sup- pital will be furnished for those posed aces as Tennessee’s Hank students who do not bring dates. Lauricella, Illinois’ Johnny Kama, Free tickets may be obtained in SMU’s , Maryland'l Campus Interviews 0n Ci:arette Tests the College Union office in Holladay Bob Ward and Michigan State’s , ‘ Hall at any time during the week. Tom Coleman, just to name a select handful. Thus we come up rather belated- No. 33...:u: sues! ly, off the first professional choices LATE SHOW for each position, with what should be the real All-America team of Sat. Nite 1951. It stacks up like this: Starts Sunday FIRST TEAM Pos. Name School E. Bob Carey Michigan State IDA T. Gino Marchetti San Francisco LUPINO G. Ray Beck Georgia Tech Robert C. California RYAN G. Elmer Costa N. C. State T. Oklahoma '16N E. Bill Howton Rice B. Bill Wade Vanderbilt DANGEROUS B. John Bright Drake B. Ollie Matson San FranciscO' GROUND" B. Kentucky The second team, as it comes out in pro preference, would have: Ends, Darrell Brewster, Purdue, and Bill McColl, Stanford; tacking Bob Tonefl’, Notre Dame, and In Snyder, Georgia Tech; guards, Jim Clark, Oregon State, and John Han- cock, Baylor; center, George Tara- sovic, LSI: backs, Ed Modzelewski, This Coupon and 25c Maryland; , Baylor; Will Admit One State College Hugh McElhenny, Washington, and Student to See , Miami. And I’ll bet you never heard of more than belt of them. But you can wager they’re good or they wouldn’t get early recognition in the draft, where every pro team is trying to slip over a real hot ringer. Marchetti and Costa are the.big Tu Tu: MUSIC or surprises. The Yanks, drafting "ARRING Marchetti, praised this 230 pounder as one of the best linesmen of this, " , 1 ~;éGENEAND rmnooucrNGKEIIY or any season. And Cleveland, look- . lESlIE ing always for the terrific linemen .32} anon iI such as have made the Browns the terror of pro football, label the virtually unknown Costa as “super- colossal.” Sunday and Monday Jan. 27and 28 I FOR SALE: 1947 27' Howard house trailer, aluminum, with extra VARSITY THEATER room. 12 h.p. Sea King outboard Elsy.a. “I Regular Price for motor, gear shift. Like now, less arr-5sr This Attraction is 35c than Shours used. At sacrifice, 170 West Haven. n-'.. Mgr-V-._. They tried to fool him with the “quick-trick” cigarette mildness tests—but he wouldn’t go astray! We know as well as he “there’s only one fair way to test cigarette mildness. Andmillionsofsmokersagree 3 FINCH'S It’s the sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once Opposite Devereaux Meadow you’ve tried Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone”

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THE TECHNICIAN January25, 1'

Pack Meets UNC Tomorrow At Chapel Hill

Open Handball State Pointing For Fourteenth Tourney Consecutive Win Over Tar Hee Open Handball Tourney will By JOE BENNETT start Thursday, February 7. Any student or faculty member is Ceach Everett Case’s Wolfpack will be gunning for the eligible to play. All Campus se- fourteenth consecutive victory over Carolina’s Tar Heels . lections1n handball are ineligible morrow night in Woollen to play. Bandbox at Chapel Hill. The boy The entry sheet is posted just from “The Hill” have yet to beat a Case-coached team. Coac outside the Intramural Oflice. Tom Scott must feel rather frustrated after watching his ef JOE BENNETT, Sports Editor Sign up immediately so you will forts go for naught against the “Big Red” for the past 8 . not forget to be ready to start February 7. A trophy will be years. awarded the winner and his pic- The Tar Heels currently are tied Rounding out the starting fiv Views and Previews ture published in the Intramural with George Washington for third are f00tballer Jack Wallace at u - Handbook. ' place in the conference standings other forward, and Vince G ' .. : - By FRANK GOODE with a 6-2 record and have an over- and Captain Howard Deasy at th all record of 10 wins and 6 losses. guards. Two Freshmen Purple Paladins Pack Leaders The basketball fans of Raleigh must be Two freshmen have been playing gifted with clair- a big role in the progress of Tom The Wolfpack, back on their win- voyance, for they sure picked the right night to stay home. New Loop Powers Scott’s team. The first is Paul ning ways after romping over The poor unfortunates who braved the elements certainly had Likins, a 6-9 center from Elkhart, Loyola of. Baltimore, 74-33, Tues- day night, will be led by center Bob a miserable evening. The exhibition put on by Loyola was Furman’s Purple Hurricane, usu- Indiana (shades of Everett Case), ally an also ran in the Southern and although awkward, he has im- Speight and Forward Mel Thomp- something incredible to see, and, not to be outdone, the Wolf- Conference basketball race, may proved rapidly since the season son, who hit for 25 and 16 points pack did their very best to play worse. Bobby Speight seemed wind up as the big surprise of the started and is a big scoring threat respectively against Loyola. Speight to be the only man that enjoyed the otherwise hopeless situa-' 1952 campaign. along with being a terrific re- is leading the Pack in scoring with bounder. Thompson not far behind. tion, for he gathered twenty-five The Hurricane has done a com- points with eleven for eight- plete about-face from 1951 when it The other freshman is Al Lifson, Teamed with Thompson at for- een field goals and three free throws. won three and dropped 20 tilts. a 6-2 forward from Elizabeth, N. J. ward probably will be Bill Kukoy Lifson hit his stride in the Dixie along with Bernie Yurin and Cap- The evening did provide a few chuckles however. Pete Jack- Guided by Oyles Alley, Furman has an overall record of nine victories Classic and has been playing great tain Lee Terrill at the guards. Ter- mowski had his fan club out for the game, and Pete’s sup- and three defeats. The team has ball ever since. He has been called rill, State’s brilliant floor general, porters demanded that he be put into the game. The likable scored triumphs in nine of its last by several sports writers as one .is having a great year, and his of name should be at the top of the guard rewarded his followers by pulling1n three rebounds in tests. the best prospects in the South- ern Conference. (Continued on Page 7) his first minute, but there was sadness in the hearts Furman is almost a sure bet to of all be around for the annual Southern true Jackmowski fans when Pete missed a free shot and his Conference tourney March 6. 7 and only attempt for a field goal. 8 at Raleigh, N. C. * t * t If the Hurricane gains a berth, Just Opened it will be the first time since Fur- Tomorrow Coach Case will take his boys to Chapel Hill in man joined the circuit in 1936. quest of number fourteen in a row over the illfated Tar Heels. One of the big reasons for Fur- man’s success is Frank Selvy, a They feel very confident over on the Hill this year. They seem sophomore guard from Corbin, Ky. to think that this1s their big chance to break the jinx, but I The 6-foot, 3-inch ace has been East Side Drive In don’t think they are quite ready so I predict win number pouring in the points since Alley fourteen, 67-64. moved him from forward to guard. a e a ' s e Out of Position “I had him playing out of posi- The biggest mistake of my college career has been to wait tion as a forward." Alley said. “The ON HWY. 64 EAST OF ASHEBORO boys weren’t feeding him the ball until my senior year to attend a swimming meet. I had the enough. Now, he’s back at guard, assignment to cover the meet between State and the Bain- and of course, you see the dif- O . O bridge Navy team, and it was really terrific. State took the ference.” meet 51-33, The difference is that Selvy has- and it‘ was a close race right down to the last n’t missed hitting at least 20 points We Never Close heat. The Bainbridge team was loaded with talent, and they in conference games" since Alley Under The Same Management as East Side Drive In were supposed to beat the home team badly. Allen Stack, an made the move. He hit his high all-American back stroke artist from Yale, started things (Continued on Page 8) ofi’ according to form by Winning the first event for his team. Then another All-American, Charles Stephanos from Ohio H1! WOLFPACK! Now You Can Have It— State, took the next event, and things looked very bad for the Wolfpack. Then the Statesmen got hot and took first place 404‘744W 4W54ow0njoe in seven of the remaining eight events. The one remaining first place for the sailors was taken by Stack who breezed SPECIAL REDUCED through his specialty with apparent ease. STUDENT State has the best swimming team in its history says Coach PRICESII Willis Casey. The win over Bainbridge made it three in a row for the tankmen, so it looks like he isn’t too far wrong. The team is pointing for a win over Carolina when the two teams meet in Chapel Hill on February 13. Carolina has dominated Southern Conference swimming for a number of years, and the State swimmers would like nothing more than to knock them off of their perch. My most sincere thanks to Pepper Martin for his invaluable assistance during the swimming meet Monday night. t at Southern Loop Standings BY THE ASSOCIPATED PRESSg LEAGUE GAMES ALL GAMES — w L Pct. PF or w L Pct. N. C. STATE ...... 7 0 1.000 553 410 11 5 .686 RALEIGH West V' ' " ...... 6 1 .857 554 441 11 1 .917 MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM George Washin n ...... 2 .750 616 578 3 2 .800 North Carolina ...... 6 2 .750 547 491 10 .625 JAN. 29 thru FEB. 2 llaryland ...... 5 2 .714 387 327 9 4 .692 South Carolina ...... 4. 2 .667 434 400 8 5 .615 Fur-man ...... 5 3 .625 544 577 9 3 .750 . William and Mary ...... 4 3 .571 512 503 8 8 .500 Tickets At Johnson-Lambs Co. Duke ...... 3 3 .500 504 410 11 5 .686 ”8 S. Salisbury St. Phone: 4-473] (Henson ...... 2 2 .500 283 260 8 4 .667 ArId- Sunday MW]! ...... 3 5 .375 537 586 5 8 .385 January 27 at Raleigh Auditorium l to S p.m. Wake Forut ...... 2 4 .333 387 452 5 12 .294 With. and Ice . .~ ...... 2 g .22? 3:3 2%: 24 14 .2372 tha'’ Military' ...... ‘ . 10 . Reserved Seats: $1.50, 1.85, 2.00 and 2.85, Tax Included The Citadel ...... 0 5 .000 303 428 5 9 .358 Special 50c Reduction Cam Available Free at Camus Y.M.C.A. and Book Store ' Tech ...... 0 5 .000 306 380 0 9 .000 Theseeourtesym-u ma ...... 0 6 .000 384 409 1 s .111 oriyon‘MetsforTuesdoy,JanuaI-y29‘ '. l u...... a..v..-——..-».--a~e~~-u-.em-mmwmmpuwwa.mu w-‘>4! 2:44.». . 4-1.4 1. .1 <4-‘4 a. 'rns- rscnmcua sou-mam consumer.— BEAT CAROLINA'S TAR HEELS (Continued from Page 6) Pack Romps Over Loyola list when the time comes for doling out honors. , 74—33 , Speight Hits For 25 New Defenses By BOB PHELPS Watches Cleaned Carolina has given State a few Three Gridders North Carolina State’s basket- scares in recent years, but never ball Wolfpack scored its second vie- has quite made the grade. Lately In Pro Draft tory in seven tries at intersections! $3.50 Coach Scott has tried several meth- foes Tuesday night by overpower- ods for stopping the Wolfpack. Three State Wolfpack gridders ing Loyola of Baltimore, 74-33. were tabbed by the pros in their The Wolfpack, who were favored, Two years ago he dropped a man annual draft by members of the came out of the zone they had been off guard Joe Harand and let him , accord- using for the past few games and roam free. Joe promptly hit for ing to Associated Press reports. went into a man-tooman defense Free Estimates Gladly Given thirteen points, his high for the Two linemen, Tackle Elmer threw a virtual blanket over the season, and a Wolfpack victory. Costa and Center Tom Tofaute, Loyola team. The Greyhounds were Last year Scott tried a zone de- and Fullback Jim O’Rourke, were able to hit the bucket only 13 times COME IN AND LOOK AROUND fense which also proved unsuccess- among the players selected. out of 71 tries for an anemic 18.5 ful. It will be interesting to watch O’Rourke was a choice of the what Coach Scott has devised this per cent from the floor. Washington Redskins. Tofaute was State Sharp ( year to stop the powerful Pack. on the draft list of the Chicago While the Loyola team was hav- State already holds a 58-51 vic- Cardinals, and Costa, State’s All- ing its troubles, State was looking WEATHERMAN'S JEWELERY' tory over the Tar Heels this season Southern Conference tackle, was much sharper than it did in its in the semi-finals of the Dixie the choice of the Green Bay Pack- past couple of games. Overall, the Classic. ers. They traded rights to him Wolfpack hit 29 times in 88 tries to the Cleveland Browns. from the floor for a 33.5 percentage. From the free throw line they con- nected on 16 of 26, for 61 per cent. Speight, Thompson Lead The big gun in the Wolfpack at- tack, was Bobby Speight, who canned 11 field goals in 22 shots, §§on oIsYPLA and three out of four free tosses - {u ,, r for a total of 25 points. Mel Thomp- son was second to Speight in State scoring with a total of 16 points on six field goals and four free throws. The rest of the State points were fairly evenly distributed among the other scorers. Captain Lee Terrill played his usual terrific game. The Wolfpack led at the end of the first quarter 17-5 and at the half 36-17. By the end of the third quarter the spread was increased to 38 points with a score of 63-25. During the fourth quarter, with the reserves playing the final point spread of 41 points was run up by the Wolfpack. Coach Casev used a total of 12 players in the victory. FG FT F TP Tyler ...... 1 1 2 3 Speight ...... 11 3 3 25 Thompson ...... 4 1 16 Yurin ...... 2 1 2 5 Terrill ...... 1 3 1 5 Kukoy ...... 2 2 1 6 Brandenburg ..... 2 1 0 5 Buchanan ...... 4 0 1 8 Goss ...... 0 1 1 1 Cook . .1 ...... 0 0 1 0 Morris ...... 0 0 2 0 Jackmowski ...... 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... ,_ . . . 29 16 15 74' State free throws missed: Tyler 2, Speight 1, Thompson 5, Terrill 1, Jackmowski 1.

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Hend'erson's SEE lT-Al', YOUR CHEVROLET IDEALER’S' 3| l6 Him 500‘ 'Prleeaf'elchredueedthe ' score of 32 to 10. Liner spurred on State’s basketball team "won 1 but West Haven had enough left to the SAE team, and Agnew, O’Con- straight games from January .- ByJIMTWYFORD win by two points. nor, and Cotton were the big guns 1948-to March 18, 1948. Owen No. 2 Squeeses Win By FRANK GOODE ( West Haven Over of the Sigma Nu team. Edges Welch Turlington No. l The evening of January 16 saw The West Haven basketball team James and Wheless, with 7 points A push shot by Jerry Wrape in many red-hot fraternity basketball apiece, led AGR to victory over the FERGUSON'S staved 03 a late rally by the Welch- the last few seconds of the second teams take to the courts. The thril- Gold team to gain a 20-18 victory. Lambda Chi’s. The closely contested overtime enabled Owen to gain a ler of the night was the hard fought game ended in a 5 point margin, Wekh was trailing by six points victory over Turlington by 32-30. contest which saw the Kappa Sigs HARDWARE at the beginning of the last quarter, Turlington was ahead in the regular defeat PiKA by one point in over- with 27 for AGR and 22 on Lambda but some fast buckets by Carl game by one point when Buck time. Thackston led the scoring Chi’s side er the ledger. The high General Hardware Harris tied it up with a free throw. column with 8 points, and sparking scorer for the game was Lambda SOUTHERN CONFERENCE— In the first overtime period, Van the PiKA’s were Ward, Lassiter, Chi’s Holmwood with 12 points. and and Flemming with 4 points each. (Continued from Page 7) Boyles saved the game for Owen Phi Kappa Tau, with Croom and Househo'd Supplies with a push shot to tie the game at The final score of the game was, total with 36 points against Duke. Lynch at the helm, downed Sigma With its 5-3 loop record, Furman 28-28. Both teams had scored a Kappa Sigma 16, and PiKA 15. basket in the second overtime, Pi by a score of 22 to 15. The Pi’s 2904 Hillsboro St. now is in seventh place in the when Phelps and Lumley led a hot with but 20 seconds left,’Wrape were led by Fuscoe, who cut the 2-4877 — Phones — 2-3030 standings. As usual, State is out TKE team to a'38 to 13 win over hunt with a 7-0 mark. West Vir- tossed in the winning basket. Van nets for 7 points. ginia, hottest club in the league, is Boyles, Jerry Wrape and Jack Pi Kappa Phi. Phelps, with 11 6-1. George Washington and North White were the leaders in Owen’s points, was the game’s high scorer. . Carolina are tied for third with 6-2 team victory. Goldner led the Pi Kappa Phi team records. Then comes Maryland with \ Other Games with a total of 6 points. 5-2. Syme" 31—Tucker No. 1 17 Breakfast — Lunch Sigma Alpha Epsilon bowed to Selvy sank 27 points Saturday Turl. No. 1 27—West Haven 17 ht as Furman ran over the Cita- Owen No. 1 28—Tucker No. 1 17 Sigma Nu in a fast game that Brunch 76-52. Teammate Nield Gordon Alexander 25—Tucker No. 2 24 found the Sigma Nu’s on top by a contributed 20. JUST Goon roan South Carolina’s Gamecocks moved into sixth place in the stand- IT’S A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ings with a 71-60 win over Vir- It’s A Good Place To Meet ginia Tech’s winless Gobblers. A LITTLE MOORE Forward Dwane Morrison made 27 At Rogers Soda and Restaurant points for the Gamecocks, whose Opposite Bell Tower record is now 4-2. 3100 Hil|sboro Street Phone 3-3696

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