THE TECHNICIAN ofNORTH CAROLINA STATE COLIEGE

Vol. xxvm‘ Number 24 ,

Kendall Wins Pres1dency,

on Edges Brenner

PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Gardner, McCormick Win; Cilv Signs lmce ' Record Vote Cast Yesterday Willi Campus Rebels Students don’t: have to buy Raleigh city license tags. FOR PRESIDENT The City Council Tuesday ap- proved a motion exempting all non- Fred Kendall ...... 1554 resident college students from the provisions of the city ordinance un- Bob Peacock ...... 993 der which they would have been re- quired to buy the Raleigh tags. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT A recommendation to this effect Ted Williamson ...... 1309 was formulated las week as a re- sult of a meeting of State Col- Herbert Brenner . . ...,...... 1190 %'lege delegation with the law and public safety committee and the FOR SECRETARY finance committee of the city Jim Gardner ...... , ...... 1777 government. The exemption is to apply to the Pate Forehand . . . . ' 609 students of all the colleges in FOR TREASURER Raleigh, and arrangements are be- Fred Kendall Ted Williamson ing made to provide an identifying SECRETARY Dougald McCormick ...... 1317 sticker for all student cars. The Walter Clark ...... 1120 cost of printing the stickers will TREASURER probably be home by two of the -—0..w.»yo—-___"..-MWW»___w‘—..-....-—<.,.——_. , campus publications, The Techni- cian and the Wataugan. By JOE HANCOCK The recent action of the Raleigh officials climaxed several weeks of Fred Kendall was elected Pres- intensive effort by the Campus Chancellor lo Visi ident of the Campus- Government Government and The Technician in yesterday's campus elections, de- on behalf of the student body. It 1"21," _ Alumni Orgiflilalions feating Bob Peacock of Jackson- was acclaimed as a positive indi- ville by a margin of 561 votes. cation of the desire of the city Chancellor J. W. Harrelson and Other Campus Government officers council to cooperate to the fullest Alumni Secretary H. W. “Pop” are: Vice President, Ted William- in creating a better relationship Taylor, left Raleigh Tuesday for son; Secretary, Jim Gardner; and between Raleigh and State College. an extended tour of the Midwest, Treasurer, Dougald S. McCormick. W1...... -_,”-1.-.._..--1- where they will visit various old According to figures released by alumni organizations and organize Jennings Teal, Campus Govern- Concert some new clubs. ment President, around 2600 stu- The State College Glee Club will Thursday night will find Col. dents and faculty members voted present its spring concert in Pullen Harrelson and Mr. Taylor in Dan- in yesterday’s election. This is an 'Hall Sunday (April 25) at 4:30. fl , ville, Virginia, where they will improvement of 200 over last year’s Soloist will 'be Seymour Olanoff, meet with the Danville State Col- final election. Senior in Electrical Engineering lege Club. From there they will Campaigning in the election was and talented violinist. Christian ' work their way through West brisk, and the outcome of several Kutschinski will conduct the group, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, races were in doubt up to the final and Dr. Lillian Parker Wallace will and Illinois, where the trip will be tabulations which were completed .‘fsv-,...._ serve as accompanist. _ ”Jim Gardner Dougald McCormick climaxed, y a meeting of the Chica- at 11 :22 p. m. At 8:45 Williamson go State ollege Club. State ceram- held only an eight vote lead over ic engineering alumni from all over Brenner in the vice presidential the United States will attend the race. By 9:45 Williamson had in- Chicago meet, which will be held in creased his lead .to 125 votes, and Dean Lampe Says Fair Success the famous Palmer House. the final results showed him the Among the State College Clubs winner by 119 votes. The race for treasurer was not quite so close, Electrical Engineers of many handicaps, under limited Chemical Engineers and third to which Mr. Taylor and Col. Harrel- son will visit are those in Charles- with McCormick leading all the Win Exhibit Prize space and overcrowded conditions. Ceramic. ton, West Virginia, Louisville, way over Clark. At 8:25 he led by Dean J. H. Lampe, head of the Dean Lampe also stated that he had Seniors Honored Kentucky, northern Ohio, Indian- 93 votes; at 9:45 by 167, and the Enginering Department, claimed received many messages from visit- The colorful ritual of St. Patrick apolis, Indiana, and Pittsburgh final tabulations proved him the in which top-notch students were victor by a margin of 197 votes. earlier this week that the Engi- ing dignitaries complimenting the Pennsylvania. They will return to neers’ Exposition had exceeded the honored for academic achievements Raleigh the first week in May. Other final election results in school on the fine job it had done was the concluding feature of the expectations of the administration. and some expressed the opinion that yesterday’s election are as follows. The Exposition, which was judged Exposition. For Senior representatives to the it would be a' good project for all Fifty-four juniors and seniors—in G.I. Insurance a success from the opening cere- the schools so that the people of Campus Government: Agriculture, mony through to the close, attract- the College’s School of Engineering Dividend payments on G. I. in- Bill Allen, 1322; Bill Reid, 724; North Carolina would know what were knighted into the Order of St. ed several hundred high school State College is doing. surance will probably not be forth- Textiles, Carl Burkhardt, 1285; students and many visitors from Patrick during the impressive cere- Walter Geller, 689; Engineering, Raleigh’and neighboring towns. The Dr. Graham Present monies, and 13 freshmen, chosen coming for some time, according to Archie Corriher, 1523; Owen Bran- opening ceremony was held on the Among the visitors to the Ex- for scholarly attainments, were Mr. E. L. Simpson, State College sford, 631 ; and Teacher Education, Memorial Tower lawn at 12 noon position was Dr. Frank P. Graham, dubbed as Companions of St. Pat- V. A. representative. The reason E. C. Tatum, 1127; Thorp Jones, last Friday with Mr. Dan Stuart, President of the Greater University, rick. 791. who had previously stated that he The tapping exercises were con- for the delay in the proposed pay- of the Carolina Power and Light ments, which would affect most Junior representatives: Agricul- Company, making the principle ad- would be unable to attend. ducted during the dance held in ture, James Allgood,107‘); Wilbur dress. The winner of the $25 first prize Frank Thompson Gymnasium. High veterans who carried their insur- Byrd, 839, Textiles, Ea1l Dicks In his mm.9? of the Exposition, for the best exhibit was awarded to school students from all sections of ance for any appreciable length of 962, Weldon Cable, 934, Engineer- Dean Lampe expressed his deep the Electrical Engineering Depart— North Carolina, who were guests of time, is the fact that there are ing, Preston AndreWs, 1070; Woody gratitude to the faculty and stu- ment, Loy Thompson, chairman of the college during the exposition, several claim suits still outstanding Bass, 856; and Teacher Education, dents and especially to the Engi- the Exposition Committee, stated attended the ritual. which have to be settled before the George King, 1099; Robert Throw; neers’ Council for making the Ex- Saturday night. The prize for the Juniors and seniors, who were in- amount of surplus (if any) may er, 672. position a complete success, in spite second best exhibit went to the (Continued on Page 12) be estimated. (Continued on Page 12) x 5 ‘1’!” “flak—v 1". , THE TECHNICIAN April 23, 1948

“Sweetheart” Gets Cup

By TED WILLIAMSON others may attend if they have one The biggest sophomore class of the guest tickets which are be- ing sold by the Order of 30 and 3. which has ever attended State col- The role of the 30 and 3 consti- ' lege turns to the Raleigh Audito- tutes the unusual part of the class- rium next Friday and Saturday for dance series since this' Order is its annual sophomore hop. With working with the sophomore class music by the Duke Ambassadors on the Saturday evening ball. High- and the “King for a Day” program light of the. evening will be the on Saturday night sponsored by the crowning of the “King for a Day” Order of 30 and 3, this promises who was chosen from the freshman to be one' of the biggest and best class when he won the greased , Sophomore Hops ever held. pig race last week at Devereaux Beginning Friday night with an Meadows. The “King” and his informal ball, the hop will be prefi- “Queen,“ Vivian White Miss North sented in triplicate. Only sopho- Carolina of 1947, will be guests of mores who have paid their ,class honor and will reign over the ball. dues and who hold their class mem- The special program is slated to bership cards will be admitted to take place at intermission. , the first of the dances. The tea- Music for all three of the sopho- dance, which takes place on Satur- more dances will be by the popular day afternoon from 3 ’till 5, is open Duke Ambassadors and Miss Sally to all State College students and Waddell. The Ambassadors, one of all are urged to attend. The cli- the best orchestras in North Caro- max of the weekend series comes lina, have had several previous en- with the semi-formal ball on Satur- gagements at State and have al- day evening. The' dance, though ways made great hits with the stu- the main function of the hop, will dents because of their distinctive be attended by a limited number arrangements of the best dancing of students who are not members music. Latest victory at State by of the sophomore class. Sophomores the Ambassadors was the annual will be admitted on presentation of Ag Barnwarming which is always their class membership cards, one of the best dances of the year. Pictured above is Miss Barbara Beatty of Mount Holly receiving a loving cup after being crowned “Sweatheart of Sigma Chi” at the recent Sweetheart Ball. All the young ladies in the picture were sponsors for the dance. In the background, is Clyde A. Erwin, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, who was the principal speaker for the occasion. BACK AGAIN! (Exclusive With Johnson Lambe in Raleigh) engineers and designer of the Pledges Entertain u WVWP lo Broadcast transmitter, is building the equip- The weekly meeting of the Ag ment. He expects to finish it this "DAVIS IENNIS RACKETS" Club was held Tuesday night in Junior-Senior Music term. Withers Hall. Pledges of Alpha Cross Grain Lamination For Added Stamina The additional transmitter will Zeta, honorary agriculture fratere - - Action Balanced For More Power, More The campus radio station, boost the signal strength in Alex- nity, gave a very entertaining pro- Speed And Better Control. . WVWP, will broadcast the Junior- ander, Turlington, and the new gram to the Club. Following the Senior Dance from Memorial Audi- dormitories. As soon as space is Alpha Zeta review, the program The Olympyad—$12.50 torium tomorrow night. allotted in Syme, the big trans- was turned over to Program Chair- mitter will be located there to in- man Earl Hunt. Hunt showed- a Sam Donahue and his orchestra The Hi-Point—$ll.50 crease the coverage of Syme, Gold, movie entitled a “Decision for will provide the music for the Welch, and Watauga. Bill” which should prove of much ——Ww-wm~mw~u... (Frame Only) dance. help to all agriculture students in WVWP is enlarging their quar- -me.".1...----.—W.-__.____-._e- Equipment Added To Station ters in the Publications’ Building. selecting a job for the future. Station manager, Bryant Wil- The station has taken over the EXPERT STRINGING liams, has announced that a new Southern Engineer offices, and Appointments Made We Use The SERRANO NO ALL Hydraulic Pressure Stringer auxiliary transmitter is under con- extensive remodeling has already Henry Wade Dubose, of Rich- Reasonable Prices—Quick Service struction. Ralph Young, one of the begun. mond, has been named Advertising Director of WVWP. Other appoint- ments are: William E. Smith Jr., THE ATLANTIC LIFE THOUGHT OF THE WEEK: of Spartanburg, South Carolina, Personnel Director; and Bruce Johnson-Lambe Co. “There are two ways you can spread light: you can Petteway, Script Director. Tom be the candle that makes it, or the mirror that reflects Melton, Business Manager, urges Sporting Goods & Electrical Appliances it n 116-118 S. Salisbury St. Phone 8848-8849 all WVWP staff members to be —Unknown present at the staff meeting to- night at 7 :30 in the YMCA. ROMEO LEFORT .--.a-v_...____wuw-___.A. “.rv.__.-_-..._~.___—._..._...... —...... i_.4,,_...4 Personal Estate Planning Plans PIPE SMOKERS! We Will Meet Y0u At Retirement Income Plans Juvenile ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 209 Security Bank Bldg. Dial or 33561 ‘ wam & GRIFHS ._A..-’~—._.-._V-.-

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cial functions and do not make the 10. The Social Functions Commit; required request to the social func- tee is empowered to suspend from _ Social Rules Conceted for Student Use tions committee or fail to comply all dances given under the auspic- with the regulations of the commit- of any college organizations, for Future dance committee members thedance. One member of the floor ies, or in rooms set aside by the tee shall not be allowed to have any committee should be present at the college for special purposes cannot, a period of one year, any student, and social chairmen got a helping more social functions for a certain visitor, or alumnus for any miscon- hand last week when the Social entrance at all times to supervise because of ruling by the Board of period of time; the period of time i entrance activities. This duty may Trustees of the U.N.C. have social duct whatever during any period in Functions Committee issued a is to be left to the discretion of the which a dance or dances, is being memorandum outlining what should be delegated to other members of functions in these rooms. committee. the organization but will be under B. Organizations which have sup- held, regardless of whether the mis-. be done inorder to give a dance or Functions Commit- conduct is before, during, or after social at State College. the general supervision of the floor per meetings in the Cafeteria, din- 5. The Social committee. ing rooms, or banquet halls in tee shall have the power to regulate the dance. 1 The college social rules as. given functions on College Social Rules Raleigh, and which are restricted the hours of all social 11. Young ladies are expected not l here are the same as those that and off the college campus, where: to leave the building during an have been in effect a long time. The rules governing college so- to their members (stag) need not ll obtain permission from the Social ever State College organizations evening dance. 1 Nothing. has been changed. The cials have evolved over a long are concerned. period bf time. In the past some Functions Committee. 12. All dances shall close not rules have been compiled to be more 6. Each organization before giv- available to men who are planning of the rules have not been fully 2. (a) Any social function which later than 12:00 o’,clock midnight, enforced since there was seldom any is attended by both sexes shall have ing a dance shall appoint a commit- except that the Finals, when not on socials. tee of six to be known as the floor Responsibility hitch in the preceedings. Lately, suitable and approved chaperons. Saturday nights, shall close not however, unprecedented crowds at (b) The Social Functions Com- committee. The names of this com- later than 1:00 a.m. . l ‘ The memo was issued in response mittee shall be submitted to the to many requests from student State College social affairs make it mittee shall approve all chaperons. 13. The Chairman of each organi- imperative that a definite body of The choice of chaperons shall be Dean of Students by the president zation should at least two weeks organizations to make it plain just of the organization not later than what responsibility rested with rules be followed. made by. each organization. A list before the dance come by the Dean In presenting this memo entitled, of chaperons must be turned in to one week before the dance. of Students office to complete the ' whom concerning social functions 7. The members of the floor com- held on and off the campus and “Procedure a Campus Organization the Dean of Students office at least necessary arrangements. This in- sponsored by college organizations. Should Follow in Putting on a So- one week prior to the social. mittee shall be distinguished by a cludes securing and having explain- cial,” the Social Functions Commit- 3. (a) The Social Functions Com- red and white ribbon worn on the ed the necessary regulations, and It is made clear that the final res- lapel of the coat. This committee ponsibility of a social rests with the tee is not trying to crack down on mittee will meet the third week in also, securing a list of other helpful anybody. They are making an ef- each school quarter to consider re- shall be responsible for the conduct, suggestions necessary in prepara- sponsoring organization, official and- shall escort from the building college chaperons, and advisers of fort to aid the organizations’ social quests for all social functions dur- tion for the dance. This list of items the sponsoring organization. officials by letting them know just ing that quarter and the first three any person guilty of misconduct. is rather complete, having been what their responsibilities are and Work Sheet weeks of the following quarter. 8. There shall be no smoking on accumulated over a period of years. helping the officials to organize (b) Those organizations which the dance floor. 14. The organization is respon- A work sheet is included with their arrangement planning. One desire preferred dates for social 9. Persons drinking or showing sible for making all arrangements each copy of the memo. The work copy of the work sheet will be re- functions should submit their re- signs of drinking shall not be per- for the use of the building, both on sheet contains a list of the things tained by the Dean of Student’s Of- quests not later than two days be- mitted to remain in the building. and off the campus. that must be attended to in order to fice, one copy will go to the or- fore, the meeting of this commit- .._.”.Wmfim—W.4___._....——.¢—.0. sponsor a social. The work sheet ganization social chairmen and one tee. Q , begins with the .names of the dance copy will go to the advisor or school (c) Requests submitted after the J, committee,'the floor committee, and concerned. regular meeting of the Social Func- EASIER—QUICKER—NEATER...when you use the chaperons. Then comes arrange- Following are the policies gov- tions Committee will beconsidered ments for orchestra, building, and erning the planning and holding of at call meetings of the Committtee. miscellaneous items such as ar- all College socials: (d) All requests should be sub- u rangements for piano, sound sys- 1. (a) All organizations which mitted at least two weeks before EBERHARD FABER tem, decorations and other such have social functions outside of the social is to be held. 7 items. their chapter room, fraternity (e) The committee meeting shall Opposite each one of the 26 items house, or regular meeting place be open to any student or faculty ERASERS i111 under arrangements is a space in must submit request for such func- member who may wish to'appear which to designate to whom that tions to the Social Functions Com- personally and speak in behalf of particular responsibility belongs. mittee. his organization request, if he gives Floor Committees Exceptions: notice of his desire two days before PENCIL, INK OR The duty of the floor committee A. Organizations which meet in the meeting. TYPEWRITER is to act as general supervisor of the College classrooms, laborator- 4. Organizations which have so-

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THE TECHNICIAN ' Avril 28. 1948

;- EDITORIALS

Congratulations . . . A lot of work and responsibility was shifted On'The‘ Lighter Side . . . around yesterday. By TED WILLIAMSON ' son; Cotton Ligon, Durham; Billy There’s a first class facelifting Beal, Asheville; Winfred. Kirkman, Although the men elected at the polls yes- Greensboro; Bill Davis, Mt. Olive job under way over on Tri-Sig :Ind Oscar Paul of Washington, terday will not officially take over their of- Alley. That’s where the Delta Sig-_ . C. fices until later in the term, they should now ma Phi’s house is and also the alley Sigma Phi Epslon welcomes as begin to feel the trust and responsibility runs between the Sigma Phi Epsi- brothers: Jim Satterfield, Salis- lon and Sigma Chi houses, hence bury; Ed Cansler, Charlotte; Car- placed upon them. the name Tri-Sig Alley, not the lyle Cook, Winston Salem; Irving The new officers are capable and sincere official name but our suggestion Gower, Greenville; Jim Messen- For the past few months, men. They will carry out their duties to the anyway. burg and Dick Mitchell of Raleigh; ’ the Delta Sigs have been working and Walter Barnes of Wilmington. best of their abilities and with full realization on a house which they bought and An honorary brother was initiated of the best interests of State College. moved to the present location. ,They alsd. He is Dave Bowers, a gradu- have done much, and are doing ate who lives in Lenore, NFC. But they cannot carry their burdens alone. more, to improve the place and to Delta Sigma Phi has new Each student and faculty member of the col- make it look nice. At present they brothers also. W. S. Bull, of New- lege must pitch1n and give all the help possi- are building a rock wall out in port News and Jim McBrayer of front and are going to plant Hampton, Virginia were initiated ble. flowers a little later. They are re- as were Mick Westmoreland, Balti- The TECHNICIAN would like to congratu- painting also and the digging of a more; .Earl Justice, Canton; and basement is underway. This group Ben Thrift of Raleigh. late the newly-elected men and offers its aid gating is a good example of what men will Sigma Alpha Epsilon added two do when they want a good place to them in the jobs they undertake. ——Technician Cartoon by BILL ADDISON to their chapter rolls' last Saturr for their fraternity to live. day with the initiation of Ross IfiilllllllI'mllIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIII‘ You Won’t See This Happen Several State Chapters have held Lampe of Raleigh and Buddy initiations recently. Probably the Boyles of High Point. 'After the N...._..._..._..c.4 Again Until Next Year most new Greeks have been added initiation the fraternity celebrated A According HOYLE. by Sigma Chi wh took in 17 new with a chicken barbecue at Trubie’s brothers last k. They are: Reg followed by an» informal dance. t IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllu~IIIIIOIIIIIIIIII - displayed a commendable spirit of cooper- Jones, Roxb ; ay Ward, High Phi Kappa Tau has chosen lead- ation. Point; Glover Bedford, High Point; ers for the coming year. The new Cooperation1s Beautiful . . . , Special praise for successfully representing Ben Holt, Graham; Jim Brockman, president is Wade Boyd. Barrett James Sartin and Willie Evans of Culleen is Vice President; Jack Cooperation in any degree is a beautiful student-interests should go to Campus. Gov- Burlington; Scott Stidham, Jones- Taylor, Secfetary; Jim Peale Trea- thing, and when it1s operating full blast it'1s ernment President Jennings Teal, who dis- boro, Ark.; Clent Jones, Tarboro; surer; John Alexander is the new also a very powerful thing. These past few played a determination, persistence, and skill Clyde Erwin, Raleigh; Jim Craw- pledge master and Jim Black takes ford, Ahoskie; Phil Williams, Wil- over the house manager’s position. weeks we have been priviledged to witness which all his successors in office will do well a classic exhibition of cooperation rise to a, to emulate. successful climax. It * * _4_._..__._-.av-” The order issued late last term requiring A Helping Hand, Please . . . State students to buy Raleigh city license tags ODEN roDUM was immediately probed by THE TECHNI- TECHNICIAN staff members make a vali- ant effort each week to give the CIAN and the Campus Government, and students a Dear Editor, tween it and student spectators and working independently, they came to identical worthy newspaper. Their work on the paper “If you have ever been before participants. ‘ conclusions, namely: that the ordinance was requires several hours of their time—time the student council you have had Secrecy says but one thing. “I’m which they could (and should) spend on their it.” hiding something I don’t .want unjust, should be protested, and could prob- This statement seems to be repre- others to know, or that I am afraid “ ably be defeated“m court. studies or on other activities. That time is sentative of general student opinion for others to know.” No sooner had THE TECHNICIAN and never begrudged, but itis most disheartening here on the campus, and it cer- What about some campus wide to not be informed of certain campus events, tainly does not add anything to the opinion on the subject? Campus Government joined forces than they prestige‘of our student government Austin L. Elliott, Jr. found that an interested third party, the or to track down a story only to be told it can- in the eyes of the students. not be' released, and then find that same prompted by an Administration, was ready and willing to This letter was Dear Editor: story appearing in one of the local papers be- article of the Student Government, render all possible assistance. On September 22, 1947 I became fore we are even off which accounted for the proposal Thus the students found themselves un- the press. of an ammendment to the Consti- associated with the Student Supply usually well represented in the fight against Even if we had all the spare time and tution—the amendment to allow Store as Manager of the Syme Hall journalistic talent in the world at our beck Junior and Senior members of the Soda Shop and served in that capac- the petty tax which- the City °of Raleigh was honor council committee the privi- ity until April 15, 1948 at which attempting to impose on them. and call, it would still be a difficult task to ledge of being chosen‘for jury is time I was forced to resign due to This week the City Council of Raleigh de- make a weekly paper really news worthy‘fine, but it dOes not correct an internal hemorrhages of my eyes without a great deal of outside assistance. existing evil which is harbored and which brought about loss of vision. cided to exempt non-resident students from defended by our trials system. As it was impossible for Mrs. the provisions of the ordinance. They took All department heads, faculty members, The issue is, THAT OF PAS- Ross and me to see the boys prior ‘ this action rather than force the students to and campus leaders should make every effort SIVELY CONDONING SECRET to our departure we would like go to court, and in so doing, the Council also to see that their paper gets the news as soon TRIALS. It galls me to the very through your column to express our quick to .ftthink that we participate appreciation for the patronage of as possible, so that we can really print a news- in such as dictatorial concept of and many courtesies extended us paper worthy of the name. Give us a helping Justice. I have heard students ex- by the students. In my many years THE, TECHNICIAN hand, please. claim in wry disgust at the results of soda shop management I have t O of some of the trials, and it sickens never ‘ enjoyed anything more me to think that any student should pleasant than my association with “L‘QQ the boys at State and it is with Experience Lacking? . . . have reason for such 'an attitude. Published Weekly:gmA North Carolina. hope the faculty or S. G. has deepest regrets we had to leave MAL.. I them. By the Students y Ii"I State College We enjoyed the Engineers’ Exposition last not or never Will bring charges v‘-,’__'_A unjustly, but faculty members and With kindest regards and best week, and we heard a lot of comment from students alike are not blessed with wisheg. to each and every student, I visitors who had been favorably impressed infallibility. Mistakes in accusa- am, , tions and judgments are highly Sincerely yours, Editor-in-Chief ...... DICK FOWLE‘I': by the display. All the boys who took part in John B. Ross Business Manager ...... KEN COBLE possible. preparing the exhibits and in explaining them Assuming that fair accusations _ EDITORIAL BOARD: Bob Friedman, Hoyle Adams. Jamu Mad- are made, I see no reason for secret To the Editor: Why is it that drey. Bill Haas. Avery Brock. to the public deserve a lot of praise for the protect only EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Jams Hollinger, Harvey Cheviak, trials since they cari only the Editor of The Technician Jimmie Jones. Walter Clark. Ted Wiliamson, Wade McLean. hard work they did. a guilty party from his deserved is chosen in the campus election? It Harper Tin-yer. Bill Addison. Herbert Brenner. Bob Merritt, humiliation. Or is it, that those who is obvious that neither the editor Gilbert Maxwell, Ed Pulsifer. Joe Hancock. Ish Cook. However the Eicposition seemed to lack BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Max Halber. Bob McLeod. Larry sit and judge are afraid that there nor reporters can cover every de- Baths, Gene Tatem. Rm Lamps, and Reginald Joan. something that the old pre-war Engineers’ has been a miscarriage of justice partment in the limited amount of ' Fair used to have, an undefinable ..zest and and are afraid to have the partic- time between publications. But if ulars of a trial publicized? each school were to have one repre- Subscription Price - - - - $1.60 Per College Year color which made it more than a display of he...”.._..‘...___.~-,-‘—__...,~-. Offices: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall Telephone 4732 I consider it a personal insult sentative on the staff, a more laboratory equipment. Perhaps the boys can to my integrity to be told that I thorough job could be done. Represented for National Advertising By make a better show of it next time, as they can sit in on a trial if I desire, If some method could be devised National Advertising Service, Inc. that I am bound by Honor not giving each,school a representative College Publishers Representative can take advantage of the experience gained but 43. MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. to divulge the proceedings. I think on the Technician staff, there' amu- llesten- LosAlgeles- Banl'nneisee during this, the first postwar featuringof the the Student Council should be ‘would be competition among the event. Or perhaps we have just gotten into equally as indignant at having to best students in each school as Entered as second-class matter, February 10,1920 the habit of thinking that things were always pass judgment knowing that is well as a greater news coverage in at the Mt office at R h, NorthCarolina, protected by “the honor” of sworn every department. under the Act of arch8,1879. better “in the old days ?” secrecy incase of disagreement be- Tommie Stephens. April 23.1948 r THE TECHNICIAN Page. 4, .

“RASSALER” Y Deputation we Kappa Phi Kappa Takes In Eighteen This story was told by a sales Was Howh'ng Success {\x girl at Taylor’s fashionable More than fifty State 0‘9"» clothing store on Fayetteville wolves were royally entertained as street. A State man, whose . guests of the Junior YWCA of definitely WCUNC in Greensboro Saturday. identity has not been Feature event of the day was a established, entered the store and dance in South Spencer Hall for demanded to see the best fur members of the Junior Y and their coats in the store. He casually guests. suggested that he had been The Statemen and their charm- ing hostesses were treated to a stuck by Cupid’s arrow and that short one-act play by Ira Helms, he wished to shower the object of Dave Kirkman, B. T. Williams, his affections. ' . and Gilbert'Maxwell. Later in the After almost an hour of cram- afternoon, the group ate a picnic ining fur coats, he picked out supper by the side of the lake on the most expensive coat in the WC’s west campus. The dance be- whole store and asked the sales gan at 8:30 and ran until 11:30; girl to "wrap it up. She very the chartered bus carrying the men obligingly did and when she had from West Raleigh left at. 12:00. finished wrapping it, she asked Dave 'Kirkman was in charge of. him whether he would like to pay arrangements for the deputation, Initiation of new members intt opportunities in the field of edu- Willey, Gates, N. C.; R. E. Wheless, for it by check or cash. He indi- which was sponsored by the YMCA. Kappa Phi Kappa at State College cation. Louisburg, N. 0.; Robert Lee Witty, cated that neither way suited him General concensus of opinion last week turned out to be a very While it serves as an honor for Summerfield, N- 04.13411? 14- Brown and the sales girl asked him again among, those who made the trip achievements Kappa Phi Kappa is a 15 n°t shown in the picture. how he would like to settle the bill was that it was. a bowling success,’ impressive event. Thursday night challange to both the undergradu- and at that point our hero re- and several delegates were over- after a week of rather severe tests, ates and graduates in agricultural FOR SALE—30 foot trailer with vealed that he was only able to heard planning private “deputa- pledges were very glad to finish and industrial arts education. Se- complete bath. 132 Trailwood. “rassal” her for it. tions” in the near future. initiation. lection of members is based on The A-S Chapter at N. C. State, character, leadership, scholarship, Kappa Phi Kappa, a national pro- and interest in education. fessional education fraternity. It New members initiated last was organized at Dartmouth in 1922 Thursday were: Billy L. Brown, with its purpose to promote the Raleigh, N. 0.; R. C. Cates, States- cause of education by encouraging ville, N. C.; O. W. Grabriel, Sherril’s men of sound moral character and Ford, N. C.; Marlin J. Herring, La recognized ability to engage in the Grange, N. C.; W. H. Howell, Kip- study of its principles and problems ling, N. C.; John M. Jenkins, Forest —emphasizing among its members City, N. 0.; Charles I. Jones, Micro, social intercourse, scholarly attain- N. 0.; Billy Jay Nix, Ruthfordton, ment‘, and professional ideals. The N. 0.; Edgar W. McBride, Taylors- Alpha Sigma chapter at State Col- ville, N. C.; James R. Rabon, Win- lege was founded in 1931 as a nabow, N. C.; Herman F. Smith, branch of the Sigma chapter at Raleigh, N. C.; C. H. Thompson, Wake Forest College. Rutherfordton, N. C.; Rufus B. Tur- To be chosen to become a member ner, Oakboro, N. 0.; Willie G. Tus- of Kappa Phi Kappa is indeed an sey, Lexington, N. C.; Allen B. honor and a stepping stone to vast Vaughan, Trinity, N. 0.; Harry N.

Chemical Engineers Elect Horne President Upon nearing the end of a‘year To learn what student chapters in high lighted by unusually good other colleges were doing and to interchange information with them, ' speakers and large attendance at- several members of the local group the meetings, the American Insti- attended the Southern Regional tute of Chemical Engineers, Student Conference, A. I. Ch. E., Student Chapter, recently elected officers Chapters, at the University of Flor- for the coming year. Hugh Home ida, April 4-6. Hugh Horne, Homer was voted President, Bob Yoder Ketchie, J. D. Hartsoe, E. H. Hut- Vice President, Homer Ketchie Sec- chins, and‘ John Parnag made the retary, J. D. Hartsoe Treasurer, trip. Among those things thorough- Lewis Potter, Reporter, Earl Hes- ‘ly enjoyed by the delegates were see and John Moore Delegates to inspection of a kindred school, the the Engineer’s Council, and Charles tropical climate, the reading of Plank and Jonathan Thigpen, Alter- technical papers, and batallions of nate Delegates. Fl’orida coeds.

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Sponsors For The Junior-Senior Dance Juniors Fete Seniors

With Dance ”tomorrow By HARPER 'THAYER The annual Junior-Senior dance featuring Sam Donahue and his orchestra comes off tomorrow night at 8:30 in Memorial Auditorium. The ring ceremony will follow last year’s pattern although the names of couples will not be an- nounced this year as they pass- through the ring. This is caused by the large size of- the junior class. During intermission at approxi- mately 9:45, the couples will as- semble in the lobbies and will be lead in a single file through the ring by Bob Peacock, class pres- ident and his date. He will be fol- lowed by the other class officers, the dance committee, and then the other class members. In going through the ring, the couples will go alternately to the right and to the left. When the last couple goes through, a large circle will have, been formed. The rings will .be worn around the girls’ necks suspended by red and white ribbons. After the rings have been placed on the juniors" fingers and the customary kisses bestowed, there will be a dance for juniors only. Once again it has been requested‘ that no flowers be sent toanyone except sponsors and dates of the dance committee. The dance will be strictly formal.

Cummings Studies Use

Of Fertilizer Abroad Dr. R. W. Cummings, associate director of the experiment station Pictured here are the sponsors forthe annual Junior-Senior Dance Foil of Charlotte with Reid D. Farrell of Gastonia, secretary of the ‘ is on a special tour in Germany, to to be presented by the students of State College on Saturday night, Junior Class; and Mrs. Charles J. McCann of Charlotte with Charles survey production and utilization April 24. Sam Donahue and his orchestra will provide the music for J. McCann of Charlotte, treasurer of the Junior Class. Bottom row, of fertilizers in allied occupational WM”.H.-___.~1__..A. the dance, which will be held in Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium left to right: Miss Olivia Garrett of Roxboro with Louis M. Allen of zones. from 8:30 until 12 o’clock Saturday night. The sponsors, with their Raleigh, dance committee chairman; Miss Peggy Crawford of During the war, many fertilizer escorts, are shown here. Top row, left to right: Miss Alma Sebaston Raleigh with Archie Corriher of Hendersonville, dance committee plants in Germany were used to member; Miss Roberta Austin of Jefferson with Paul E. Church, nmanufacture ammunitions. These- of Jacksonville with Robert L. Peacock of Jacksonville, president Jr.., of North Wilkesboro, dance committee member; and Miss of the Junior Class; Miss Elizabeth Silver of Raleigh with John Frances Smith of Greenville, S. C., with Gabe Holmes, Jr., of San- plants were in the process of be- ford, dance committee member. ing torn down when it was decided Holmes of Sanford, vice president of the Junior Class; Miss Adelaide that at least part of them should go back into operation. When they are ATTENTION CITIZENS OF VETVILLE !! restored less fertilizer will be Now is the time to decorate your apartments. We carry a com- exported, thus helping to relieve AMBASSADOR Your REXALL STORE the fertilizer shortage in the United plete line of paints and wallpaper. States. Good Quality — Reasonable Prices Now Playing has a complete line of Dr. Cummings will make a com- HENRY D. HILL PAINT SHOP plete study of present conditions- “RELENTLESS” and will then forward these facts 0n Oberlin Road—Just Around Corner From College Court. Drugs and Toiletry "9 \ Robert Young along with his recommendations tgy/ Marguerite Chapman ' the War Department. The trip was made by plane, Frankfort, Ger- Sun., Mon., and Tues. many being the first stop. According to Dr. J. F. Lutz, Dr. “WINTER MEETING” Cummings will return to Raleigh Coming Soon Bette Davis WILMONT about May 1. Jim Davis ALL NEW, BRAND NEW PHARMACY To Meet Wed., Thur., Fri., and Sat. The Society of Industrial Engi- “SEUDDA HOO, 3025 Hillsboro St. neers will hold its regular meeting SEUDDA HAY” next Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Starring Phone 31679‘ YMCA. Election of officers for the Lincoln AND June Haver coming year will be held at this time and every member1s urged to attend.

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Real Help To Sludenls The student chapter of the was introduced into both cables “We feel that the new English American Society of Civil Engi- which supported“ the roadway. #3:; courses are a real help to the stu- neers held their first meeting of Hence, this slack was taken up in ' dents who are engaged in student the form of a wave along both . the spring term on Tuesday even- activities,” stated Dr. L. cables of”the main span of the -' C. Hart- ing, April 6, at the YMCA. Pro- ley, head of the- English depart- bridge. On the day of the disaster ‘ *3: ment, this week. New courses are fessor Henry Griset of the civil these waves got out of phase andin ‘ Radio Speaking 334, Journalism engineering faculty was the prin- addition to the- already present 215, longitudinal wave motion, which and Creative Writing 222. De- cipal speaker and he showed the was producing deflections up to mand for these courses was brought group a film on the Tacoma Nar- about by the increasing number of 50 inches, a twisting effect was students who are working on publi- rows bridge failure. In addition to introduced. In other words, while cations staffs and the radio staff. being one of the best attended, it one side of the roadway was going The new courses are coordinated was one of the most interesting up the other. side of the roadway with the staffs so that publications meetings of recent months. was going down. receive more material, advice, and Professor Griset began his dis- In conclusion, Professor Griset criticism. cussion by giving a brief outline pointed out that engineers on this , The journalism course, taught of the four main structural parts bridge were not held responsible by Mrs. A. T. Wallace, is cooperat- of a suspension type bridge. The for the failure because their de- ing closely with the Technician. cables, towers, and anchorages are sign was as complete and sound as to give wider campus coverage. designed to carry the load while any prior to that time. However, Students “cover” regular “beats” the most important structural aerodynamic vibrations now play The creative writing class, taught members, the stiffening trusses, an important part in the design of. by Dr. Hartley, is contributing carry no load. Previous to the fail- long span bridges since it is now valuable material to the Wataugan ure of the Tacoma Narrows bridge realized that stiffening trusses are as short stories, soon to appear in no consideration in design was the ‘most important members yet the campus humor magazine. An- given to these longitudinal trusses so apparently unessential. other outgrowth of the creative under the cables which act as stif- writing class is a new publication feners and serve to distribute load FOR SALE —— Salisbury Motor which will be distributed to the in very light bridges. In the larger Scooter, Cushman Motor Scooter.‘ students ‘ this ~ spring. The publica- suspension bridges of the double- Excellent condition. Dial 8682 tion is an anthology of the best deck type, the dead weight load after 5 RM. short stories submitted by mem- is so great in proportions and the bers of the class. The course in cables are so large that the func- Radio Speaking, taught by Prof. tion of the stiffening trusses is L. H. Swain, is training the an- not so relatively important. At State nouncer staff for the campus radio , Professor Griset continued with station WVWP. a silent movie which showed the Blll Jm‘im effects of the wind on the Tacoma woms'rnvsou Narrows bridge just prior to its Pictured above are the officers of the fifth annual Livestock Day Club Elections failure. Contrary to general belief, TAYLOR to be presented by the students in the School of Agriculture at , Annual Elections for the Char- it was not a freak wind which de- State College on Saturday, May 8. Objectives of the event, which lotte Club will be held April 29, stroyed the structure. On the day smokes will be held at the State Fair Grounds, are to foster the development Thursday, 7:00 PM, in the YMCA of the failure a 42 mile per hour CHESTERFIELDS gale was striking the bridge. al- of more livestock farming in North Carolina and to provide training auditorium. most normal to it. In actuality, the He says: in the fitting. and showing of farm animals for State College Attend this meeting and speak wind force lifted a portion of the “I smoke Chesterfieide because agricultural students. The officers of the project are Cecil Wells of your piece. bridge and consequently a slack I find in this cigarette quality of Leicester, chairman; William E. Hall of Yadkinville, vice chairman; product in manufacture, and Worth Stinson of Monroe, reporter; and. James K. Butler of satisfaction in a slow burning ' Windsor, secretary-treasurer. LYNN’S SERVICE GARAGE and mild smoke.” 336 South Salisbury St. A nation-wide survey shows that WVWP Program . FOR SALE—Entire set of En- 24'HOURS STORAGE SERVICE Chesterfields are TOPS with Col- 5:30- 7:00—Dinner Musicale cyclopedia Americana (Brand LEE TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES lege Students from coast-to- 7:00- 7:30—Juke Box New) for $120. (A saving of DIAL 4435 coast. 7:30- 8:00—Local~ Spotlight $30) . 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Limited number of guest tickets available to any student. Tickets may be purchased from any member of 30 and 3 for $1.50 (in- Bowman’s Jewelers .cluding tax). 15 w. HARGE'I'I‘ STREET 201 Fayetteville St. THE TECHNICIAN April 23, 1948

Lantern Slides Art Criticized -La“n slides are now being used Captured German art was viewed firsis the Waylofi'gureiIOul... to illutrate problems of analytics and criticized at Washington, D. C. points earned. Such lost points an lastweek by five State College stu- Many students are not sure how After commencement seniors are ind calculus. dents. Alexander Crane, art and to calculate their scholastic aver- considered 01th! in 011005118 101' “C" ranked in the entire class and in Dr. John W. Cell, professdi' of ages. In order that you may keep average in .September and for each school. Scholastic averages are painting instructor in the Archi- minimum degree requirements. hathemafics, is using ,slides to tecture Department, and Miss Ann up with your averages and arrive worked by the method given above Craddock, also of the Architecture at the same figures that the Regis- 3. “Net points” means all points and then these are arranged in de- dunonstrate problems that have tration Office gets when checking earned by A’s, B’s, and C’s less scending order. The best student is eiplained Department, accompanied the first been worked out and group. Students J. M. Abdallah, scholastic averages, we are giving any "lost because 0f “F” grades. ranked No. 1 in the class and also as, thoroughly as possible Oil the Stuart Bassel, Dudley Cameron, you here the procedure followed by (No points were deducted for No.1 in his school. Class and school blackboard. The slides, containing Jesse Norris, and Ed Walker drove that Office. We suggest that you courses failed prior to September, ranks are then assigned to each the curves and equations previously to Washington Thursday to see cut out this” article for future ref- 1946.) student according to his average. erence. explained, are shown to clinch the National Art, Gallery’s exhibit of 4. To obtain 'your scholastic Honors and high honors are en- over 200 captured German paint- 1. All work transferred from an- average: grossed on diplomas. In order to idea, and support the mathematical ings, found after the Allies had de- other institution and credit allowed (a) Subtract the number of graduate with honors a student reasoning in the students mind. feated Germany. In the words of for Military Service are entered as hours you failed from your “net must have twice as many “net ' Dr. Cell does not make far reach- Mr. Crane: “They were all master- “Cr” and are not considered in any points” (see No.2), and multiply poin ” as hours - earned. In order ing claims for his project. However, pieces.” scholastic average. Be sure to sub- the result by 10. to graduate with high honors a he has used slides in connection The group was gone two days. tract these hours and an equal (b) Divide this product by the student must have two and one- with his lectures and feels that number of points before making sum obtained by adding the hours half times as many “net points” as they present a‘ more forceful, accu- FOR SALE—House Trailer with calculations. passed and the hours failed. (Carry hours earned. rate, and rapid review of the sub- 10x12 room. Clean, comfortable. 2. In computing a scholastic to one or two decimal places.) Each September students who ject than can be obtained other- Immediate occupancy, $1000. Lot average points lost by cuts (Class (c) Add this quotient to 65.00 have been in college six or more 57, Trailwood. R. E. Coto. Absences) are not deducted from to get your final average. terms must have'a “C” average. In this case points lost by cutting classes are counted against you. From your “net points” subtract those you have lost by cuts and compare it with the hours you have earned.1f you do not have as many points then as hours earned, you will not be eligible to return in September. The Dean of Students checks eligibility for fraternity member- ship. Your “net points” minus the hours failed must be equal to the hours pass‘ed. Points lost by cuts do not affect your fraternity eligi- bility.

Dr. Chrislie Deligrs

Gas lurbine Talk The day is coming when the gas turbine will replace the desiel on the railroads prophesied Dr. A. G. Christie in his talk Monday night, April 19. Dr. Christie emphasized the importance of gas turbines as highly efficient means of power development not only in stationery power supplies but he also pointed out the poSsibilities of gas turbines in planes and locomotives. Dr. Christie pointed out that the effir ciency of the gas turbines depends on the operating temperature and he commented on the problems that arise when working at these tem- peratures. He stressed to his engi- neering audience the need for re- search and development'1n this field and pointed out the vast possibili- ties. Five Years Behind Dr. Christie reported that the Americans were five years behind the Europeans in the development of the gas turbine. Dr. ‘Christie is one of the best known mechanical engineers in the country, having served as president of the American Society of Engineers. He was born in Canada and is now a naturalized citizen of the U. S. During his career as an engineer, Dr. Christie has made several inspection trips to Europe as an American observer and is very familiar with the engi- neering field in both Europe and America. At present, Dr. Christie is a member of the staff of the Engi- neering school at Johns Hopkins University. Earlier Dr. Christie addressed student engineers on the subject of opportunities for engineers in the modern day industry. He enumerat- ed the number of branches of engi- neering that are in need of develOp- ment. This talk was followed by a luncheon under the sponsorship of the Engineers' Council and was at- tended by various members of the engineering faculty and Engineers’ Council. Dr. Christie’s lecture was spon- sored by the society of Sigma Xi in conjunction with the Public Lec- tures Committee. Dr. C. G. Bren-'- necke, head of the Electrical Engi- neering School at State and presi- TRY A PACK . . . TODAY dent of the local chapter of Sigma Xi introduced Dr. Christie. THE TECHNICIAN

Sweepmg Revision Made in Athletic Department

Units to be Combined;and alumni alike, the signing of WINS ALUMNI TROPHY Coach Case for four more years was linksmen ladxle Tar Other Milestone 0 K’d equally significant to all concerned. By Council, Others Also passed at the meeting of the council was the decision to overhaul Heels; Notch 6th Win ‘ Neglected the press box in Riddick Stadium, Coach Charlie Tripp's Wolfpeck a decision long overdue in the minds linksmen will play the golfers from The long awaited revision of the of those who work closely with the University of North Carolina Athletic, Department has finally athletics in the vicinity. next Tuesday afternoon on the come. Last’ Monday, the Athletic Noticeably absent from. the Chapel Hill course. Sporting a Council voted unanimously to rec- agenda of the Council was the con- record of six victories against two ommend to the administration sideration of completing the new defeats, the State linksmen will en- that the activities of the physical baseball diamond and/or providing ; ter the contest as a slight under- education department, the intra- bleachers for the present diamond dog but Coach Tripp’s charges, who mural athletic program, the indus- on Freshman Field. Another major handed Duke their first defeat in trial recreation department, and in item not discussed was that of cut- three years, will be no pushover for tercollegiate athletics be coordinat- ting, more exits in Frank Thompson the Tar Heels. _ ed under an athletic‘director. Gym to handle the overflow of fans Coach Tripp has announced sev- The action by the council is mere- for the coming basketball season, in eral changes in the line-up for the ly the first step toward remedying case the Coliseum is not completed coming matches. Freshman Maurice the disorder and chaos that has in time. Brackett, sizzling former high existed in that department during The new recommended program school star from Charlotte, has the past decade or more. Although for the athletic department will moved into the number-one spat. better coordination of facilities and take effect July 1, pending approval Charlie Gibson has shifted to the leaders is one of the major aims of of the Administration. number-two spot. Gibson carded a the recommended organization un- one-over-par 74 as the Wolfpack de- der one man, it is probable that feated High Point for the second the present set-up will not be dis- Phy. Ed. Head Attends time last week and their sixth win. turbed with the exception of the Brackett and Robert Turhbull both head man. National Meeting shot 758 in the Panther match. Von Glahn Expected To Go Mr. J. F. Miller, Intramural Last Tuesday afternoon on the Even though no statement was Sport’s Director and Hope Valley Country Club in Dur- made regarding the replacement of Head of the Physical Education Department, is ham, the Duke Blue Devils avenged present Athletic Director, J. L. Von an earlier loss to State by trouncing Glahn, reliable sources feel sure at present attending a meeting of the ’Pack 1935-796. It was the sec- that such a change will be affected the National Association, of Physi- Leo Katkaveck, Who is shown above set for the throw-out after ond loss of the season for Tripp’s in View of the failing health of Mr. cal Education in Kansas City. He fielding a hot liner, yesterday received an overwhelming vote by the squad who lost the other match to Von Glahn and the increased duties student body to receive the Alumni Athletic Trophy as the most out- will arrive back in. Raleigh some- an out- Wake Forest’s undefeated six. The of that office. time during the early part of this standing athlete in the Senior class. Katkaveck has been Wolfpack’s victims include David- change in the physical set- standing player on State teams the past two years and before the Such a coming week, and will begin mak- war. He has starred in both baseball and basketball, serving as son, Furman, South Carolina, High up of the Athletic department 'will ing final preparations for the BIG- Captain of the cage team during the past two seasons. The Man- Point twice, and Duke. probably work on the same order as 4 FIELD DAY which will be staged chester, Conn., native climaxed his brilliant basketball career by The State linksmen will encoun- the present organization of major on May 6 at the Duke University being voted the most outstanding player by his teammates, dupli- ter one of the top-flight golfers in schools on the campus, with the Athletic Field. eating his 1942 boner, and by playing on the Eastern College All- the south in Harvey Ward when ' Director merely serving as overall Star team against the Western All-Stars and the Denver Nuggets. they tangle with the Tar Heels on “Dean” and the present “Heads of He also won“the Butter Anderson free-throw trophy last year and Departments” continuing to serve REWARD—For the' man-who finds was voted the Adams Hat-Sports Welfare Trophy as the best athlete Tuesday. Ward holds down the in their present capacity. Prof. a drawing box for me. I will pay in school last year. Reporting late for the current diamond squad, number-one spot for Carolina and Johnny Miller, who has capably the lowest possible price. Call me. second baseman Leo'is batting -a neat .429 to reign as one of the has competed in the Masters Tour- served the college for. 24 years, is Tel. 1-4684. Pinch-Penny Joe. big noises in the State batting parade. nament in Augusta, Ga. presently head of the Intramural and Physical Education department. The new industrial recreation pro- SECURITY LIFE & TRUST CO. ‘ gram is under Tom Hines, who has SPALDING been connected with the Physical EDUCATIONAL POLICY Education department and has been Endowment at Age 18 the track coach. Age of Father—25 yrs. Age of Child—6 months Case Gets 4-Year Contract Average Annual Investment $43.71 Coach Everett Case, who has di- Maturity Value at Age 18—$1000 rected the State basketball team to (Annual premium including extra for waiver of future premium in case of national glory during the past two death or disability of applicant) years and who has won the hearts of the entire school, was granted VERNON A. KING a four-year contract upon request. Although the change in the set-up Phone 9637 101 Van Allen Ave. Behind Textile Bldg. was widely acclaimed by students

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‘ . 2910 ‘ ' Aprilza.1948 THE TECHNICIAN

crew Paces ‘Brothers from Chapel 1 I League Scrap With Tar Heels Set For lexlile Curricula Revision Approved I. Ivontme ADOIJND Devereaux at 3 o’Clock By HY SCHEVIAK division1s made distinguishing tile; gas-L; With Bill Haas By BILL HAAS Revisions of the textile curricu- tile manufacturing with chemistry la have been approved indicating and dyeing. Under the new as!“ Carolina’8 Big Four Circuit lead- With the announcement of the new policy in the Athletic Department ers will venture into the Wolfpack another step toward a better Tex- students will pick their major after and the signing of a four year contract by the most active and able camp tomorrow afternoon for an- tile School and a better State Col- completing their junior year in- coach to hit these parts in a long while, it looks like State College other try at the ’Pack scalp. lege. Changes have been made to stead of after their sophomore Athletics is moving in the right direction. True, it is only a step; but This is the first meeting of the constitute efforts for an improved year as previous. the first one is the hardest. Let’s hope that bigger and better improve- Tar Heel and Wolfpack swatters course offered in textiles. Seniors in textile manufacturing ments come soon. this season; and in view of the fact that the Phantom nine is lead- One of the major changes that are allowed to choose from six op- I don’t like to fill up space with criticism, but an incident last ing Big Four play and runner up has taken place is that ofp the new tions. The choice will be made from week at the Duke Baseball game sorta’ struck me the wrong way. in the Southern Conference there options. All freshman will take the textile management, general tex- Maybe that is going a little out of boundary; but it's my column, are promises of a good game. same basic courses, but at the be- tiles, synthetics, yarn manufactur- so here goes. Dukes Down ’Pack ginning of the sophomore ytzi‘r a ing, knitting, or weaving and de- . In the rush at the gate at Devereaux last Saturday, one fellow In the return affair on the local signing. inadvertantly missed the gate keepers hand when he was presenting diamond, Dukes bloodthirsty Devils score. The win was the first notch The freshman year has dropped made mincemeat out of the ’Pack his ticket. It was a minor offense on the little fellow’s part, but in Edward’s belt this season. The three shop courses in exchange for the big burley gateman took pains to have the man returILand pick defense, with the Red and White outcome of the game Was never in up his student ticket and hand it directly to him. men chalking up seven errors. The doubt after the first two innings. decorative drawing, formerly a All this time, a crowd had gathered at the gate waiting to enter. weakness in field play dropped the McComas and Evans each knock- second year subject. The lightpin- see Wolfpack from unbeaten Big Four ed out three safeties,1n the revenge industry course has been taken en- Lots of these people were Duke fans who had come over to League competition. the game. Some were parents of the students and a few were just defeat of the ’Cats. tirely out of the curriculum, and followers of State athletic events. Leo Katkavek picked up two hits Play Pro Club Next several changes have been made in in four trips up to take batting Coach Sorrell will take his men To be forced to stand by while the BIG gateman wrestled on honors for the locals. the sophomore, junior, and senior was somewhat of an insult to the fans, to Windsor for an exhibition game years. the groundwith his victim Wildcats Slaughtered with a pro outfit from Amsterdam, The Textile School will announce and A DEFINITE SMEAR ON THE ACTION OF STATE COL- Bob Edwards turned in a six hit WY. next Wednesday. Carolina will how this change will affect individ- LEGE STUDENTSfor, what one does, all are guilty of1n the eyes ball game Wednesday to stop the play host to the ’Pack in Chapel ual students who are already en- of the public. . Davidson Wildcats cold with a 12-3 Hill on Thursday. . rolled in textiles. Maybe the man should have been thrown out of the game: and maybe not. That docision I leave up to the gatekeeper. It is only his method of handling the matter that causes the rub. I’m sure, though, that all the waiting crowd would rather have sheen one of the Park policemen handle the ousting of the fan, instead of watch- BOSSE JEWELERS' -’ ing the two men tussle‘on the ground Grade School Style. There13 nothing personal in this comment. I don’t know the man Is'l'ho. on the gate. Never saw him as far as I know. It'1s just the attitude I’m against, not the person. N. C. State College Favorite Jeweler I don’t know how he looked from Coach Sorrell’s seat in the State dugout; but, from my corner over on the first base line, Tootsie Holding For the Best in looked good in his only hurling assignment of the season, when_ he tossed some pretty good ball in the Yale affair; DIAMONDS Sorta’ wonder why Holding hasn’t been given any other try on the ‘Julien Rattelado mound. Maybe I should have dropped by the practice field and watched Tootsie toss a few before I wrote this, but his hurling in the Eli contest The fastest and most efficient watch repair service . convinced me he can pitch. We’d sure like to see him'1%actlon again. Well, the footballers have just about rounded out the second week of The most popular name watches ' Spring practice. Hats off to a rugged bunch who are beginning to sweat not that it is getting really hotthese afternoons! The most up-to-date Jewelry Gifts It’s too early in the game to make any long range predictions, but (Continued on Page 12) It’s

“BOSSE ALL THE WAY” Monogram Club To Hold Banquet On Tuesday The Monogram Club of State Col- According. to reliable reports, 107 Fayetteville Street lege will hold its first annual initia- complete reorganization of the Club tion banquet next Tuesday, April is now in progress and all members 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the Grill Room of the Cafeteria. are urged to pitch in and make a The decision to make the affair definite policy for the Club. Present an annual event was decided in a plans also include the participation recent meeting in an effort to 'of the State Monogram Club in a YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MONEY Ar strengthen the Club and make it Big-4 Field Day between the Mono- more active in campus affairs. The gram Clubs of State, Duke, Caro- club also voted. unanimously to lina, and Wake Forest in an effort eliminate the old type of hazing to solidify the good relatiOns be- ‘ ‘Eatman ’s ” initiation in favor of the banquet. tween *the schools. Duke is this year’s sponsoring school. President Dick Galloway express- We Will Allow From $2.50 To $7. ed the hope that all new and old A guest speaker, not picked at 50 Each members get in touch with him or presstime, will feature the Banquet banquet chairman Tom Gould and on Tuesday. Members of the coach- On The Purchase Of plan to be there and make the club ing staffs and press will be guests. a success. Baseballer Bill Evans is Plans for the annual Pic-Nic will be the vice-president. Prof. Morgan of discussed at one of the regular nrw ourr mars the Chemistry Department is the meetings in the near future, to be faculty advisor. - announced. ALso 4 SEAT COVERS AT We Cordially Invite You To Enjoy Our

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Bastions Fair Success New Officers :52“; mm: Amld‘sm= trial mew" ““0““ “M Wm. mun“, mmcmcm W“! e *0 tCyn’lN.Hoylsrmsarehen¢iueer So(h 1;? 1). (0:0an 1) . elected new officers for the coming Council, W3 B" All“; AM’“ for RCA. Will 81,388]! to students in 3 _ P om? Rpm 97;?13395 ducted into the Order of St.Patrick, year, at their last meeting, April Representative, Board C. Lynn. Electrical Engineering. 11;. talk, g3}??? gfigu Mgmhz‘n are as follow“ 20. The elected officer are Presi- —————- sponsored by the AIEE. win he held ? 1804-, Allison Dava'nt, 567' E .1 Edison Mc. Fields, Topia, Eldred dent, Robert F. Stoops; Vicmpm A. I. E. E at 7:00 Monday night in Room ’ ’ m H. Helton, Red Springs; Ned M. Harold Potchtar; Secretary, Robert The American Institute of Elec- 207A, Daniels Hall. neering, Ross Lamps, 1242; Wil- Fowler, Shelby; James C. Hobbs, ‘ liam Munn, 704;-and Teacher Edu- ‘Raleigh; Jerome O. Darholt, Char- cation, Ralph Ingram, 1067; Sam- lotte; Melvin E. Griffing, Bridge uel Furches, 694. Hampton, N. Y.; Lewis J. Hash, Faculty representatives: Robert Piney Creek; Robert W. DuRant, C. Bullock, 1503 Preston W. Ed- Tryon; William F. Freeman, High sall, 703; Roy S. Lovvorn, 1139; Point; Gale C. Oberndofer, New "CHESTERFIELDAND I ARE ow FRIENDS. H. E.-Griset, 869. Brighton, Pa.; Henry A. Ogden, In the election of publications Charlotte; Joseph S. Leeper, Gas- chiefs, Editor of the Wataugan: tonia; Willard B. Midgette, Raleigh; IT’S MY SMOKE.“ Max Fowler, 1856; and John Faulk, Louis S. Hovis, Dallas. 985. Business Manager of the Wa- William C. Robertson, Goldsboro; taugan: Bill Ray, 1381; Bill Hen- James A. Penland, Swannanoa; nessee, 893. Joseph Seid, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ed- The YMCA results show for gar D. Peebles, Raleigh; Miley R. "CORONER CREEK" president: Worth Stinson, 1438; Parrish, Nashville; Phillip E. Rich- COLIIIIIA'S "NICO-III John Hollowell, 817. vice president: ardson, Greensboro; Edward ,C. BIIECOLOI PIOIWMI Stuart Wood, 1136; Gilbert Max- Saleeby, Wilson; Dave *W. Sewell, . well, 967. Secretary: Ralph Dixon, Greensboro; Brice Tarleton, 1264; George Fox, 796; and treas- Raleigh; George B. Whitfield, Ashe- --_.~_--..__M--wew-'-M...... —.Ly-,..w....—....N urer, Bill Cochrane, 1413; Henry boro; C. Grayson Willard, High Miller, 953. - Point; Elmer C. Yow, Jr., Fayette- ~ Both Admendments to the consti- ville; Hugh H. Wilson, Jr., Raleigh. tution were approved overwhelm- Herbert L. Fritz, Charleston, S. ' ingly. Also, Leo Katkaveck was the C.; Claude R. Denny, Winston- winner of the Alumni Athletic Tro- Salem; Edmund B. Morrison, Char- phy by a very wide margin. lotte; Frederick R. McDavid, San- Athletic Council results are: For ford; Dan A. Knee, Charlotte; Shel- Senior representative, Ralph Coble, don ~A. Stripling, Raleigh; Arthur 1254; James Pate, 988; for Junior Howe, Niagara Falls, Na Y.; John representative, Warren Cartier, B. Alexander, Charlotte; Thomas 1988; Walter Clark, 757; and B. Carpenter, Greensboro; ”Edward Avery Brock, 533. . I. Barton, Alexandria, Vmg. Howard L. Gandy, Jr., liar-twine, S. C.; In the election for cheerleader 'William C. Roe, Asheville; James C. W. S. Hill was the winer with MacLachlan, Ralei‘gh; Vincent W. 1451 votes. Pete McDowell polled Kafka, Great Neck, N. Y. ' 925 votes. Everett J. Lucke, Jr., Raleigh; Voting for Interfraternity Coun- Jerome Fischer, Brooklyn, N. Y.; cil officers stacked up as follows: Bruce E. Beaman, Greensboro; Jack president, Floyd Blackwell; 208; Wagoner, Greensboro; Roger C. Wade Boyd, 131; vice president, Dickinson, Jesup, Ga.; Oren A. Pal- Hoyle Adams, 182 Vernon Stack, mer, Jr., Raleigh; Charles wright, 153; and secretary, Joe Clements, Raleigh; Harry A. Allen, Jr., Char- ' 183; ReidFarrell, 157. lotte; Thomas A. Hodges, Fayette- ville; Casper B. Shafer, Washing- - Intramural Front ton, D. C.; Nathan A. Price, Jr., Page 10) Rocky Mount; Winston R. Bum- (Continued from ham, El. Cajon, Calif.; and Harvey ner’s nine came across the home Gittler, Forest Hills, N. Y. plate at least once during the con- test. The Alexander team had 17 Freshmen, who were named as Williams Companions of St. Patrick, are list- hits for the entire clash. ed as was the losing moundsman, with follows: Lopez and Temptios each coming in James C. Ashworth, Seagrove; home twice. William H. Boyd, Jr., Henderson; 8rd Bagwell Wins Over 2nd Syme Alfred M. Demeulenaere, New York The ever powerful 3rd Bagwell City; Edwin B. Gentry, Greensboro; athletic teams again proved their Loman H. Waller, Wilson; Glenn strength as they went all out to de- W. Putnam, Jr., Orangeburg, S. C.; feat a 2nd Syme nine 13-4 in their James R. Goble, Hiddenite; Ken~ clash on the 19th. The winning Bag- neth K. Denson, Rocky Mount; Al- well lads started their scoring spree vin W. Jenkins, Jr., Raleigh; Arthur early in the contest as they came G. Johnson, Jr., Greensboro; James across for 4 runs in the first frame. T. McKsel, Jr., Washington, N. C.; Hardy was the winning pitcher with Edmund W. Porter, Raleigh; and Cobb doing the catching. The Bag- Russell H. Shouse, Jr., Winston- well squad showed great potential- Salem. ities as being a strong contender for top flight honors in the Dormi- Beaux Arts Party tory division. Calchell was the los- All Architectural students are ing man on the mound. The 2nd invited to attend the Beaux Arts Syme team had 6 hits for their 4 Society Party to be held Friday, runs. Ladd knocked a smashing four April 23, at seven o’clock. bagger for the Symemen in the frame. All those students interested in fifth going are requested to meet in front Other Games of Daniels Hall at 6:45, and anyone Sigdb. Nu, 19—Delta Sig, 6. who can take a car is asked to have WHY...I smoke Chesterfield 1st Becton, 20—lst Alexander 1. it in front of Daniels at 6:45. (non A SERIES or museum sv masses! romeo mas) Horseshoe Double Results 1st Becton defeated lst Bagwell. There will be a charge of one dol- "Chesterfield is my brand. I’oe been smoking them for Trailwood over 2nd Syme“ lar for your date. about 16 years. I like them because theu’re mild and 2nd Becton won over lst Alex- really satisfy. I know the kind of tobacco that’s in ander. Sigma Pi won over PET. them. . . it's the best. 2nd Bagwell bagged 3rd Bagwell. Phi Kappa Tau downed Sigma "Chesterfield buys the best grades of tobacco. It's Vetville whipped 3rd Syme. Chi. m ht. ripe, sweet-smoking tobacco. They pay the 2nd Turlington licked lst Syme. TKE licked SAM. highs prices for their tobacco. It’s'top quality leaf. ” PKA defeated Lambda Chi. AGR over Sigma Nu. SPE won over Delta Sig. 3 SAE mopped KA. rossceo Issues. sass. at. Sporting Around (Continued from Page 11) I’d like to stick my neck out and foretell a powerful line next season. Watts and Musser are still in the ranks at Guard, and Jim Rees is working in light gear at the Tackle berth. Jim is having trouble with a trick knee, but the kinks will be out long before the first kickoff against Duke. A good line coach and a good line material add up to one thing! Big Four Field day had been set as May 6, so you still have time to come’out for one of the teams. Auszn's Hum-tn B irrl‘lin 'wanw Cnnu‘n “mam; Took a walk down to the Coliseum one afternoon. There is a little but not enough to suit me. Maybe somebody Will activity down there, wmnamra come across with that million bucks yet!