THE TECHNICIAN , of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Vol. xxvr, No. 15 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., FEB_RUA_R__Y1,1946 Offices: 10 and 11 Tompkins Ha_ll Forestry Publication Heads textile Forum Will Mills, Harper, Bundy, and Be Published In Feb. Under the editorship of John S. Garner Elected As New Wallner of Jackson, Texas, The Textile Forum is being published for the first time since 1943, when the magazine had to be discontin- Freshman Class Officers ued because of the war. With the aid of Dean Campbell and Mr. Officers named at the election Grover, work on the coming issue meeting held by the freshman class was started .in the fall when the First Meeting Of IRC last week are: Robert Mills of staffs were chosen and the contents Raleigh, president; Floyd Harper of the magazine agreed upon. The of Charlotte, vice president; Ralph coming issue is to contain 32 pages Was 'Huge Surressi Gardner of Wilson, secretary; and and is to be published during the The International Relations Club W. A. Bundy of Charlotte, treas- second week of February. Mario met last Friday in the conference urer. Cohen is business manager and room at the YMCA. Ira Helms pre- The necessity for holding the James West the circulation man- sided as temporary chairman over election at night resulted in a ager. this first session at which the aims rather small gathering, but inter- The Textile Forum is a maga- and purposes of the club were ex- est by those present was very high. zine for the industry with articles plained. Tommy Garrison, Bill In order to allow time for late ar- written by the faculty and by the Thornton, and Joe Houston were rivals to be in‘time for the voting, students of the Textile School. The appointed as a committee to nomi- Bill Gatlin, who presided, led a coming issue is to contain articles Ebro/mm «Sinus/flu Douezes 31/04/55 Edward Sullivan and Douglas House have been elected editor and nate officers and to recommend one discussion of projects sponsored in by Prof. Shinn, Dr. Peirce, and by business manager of The Pinetum, student publication of the Divi- or more faculty advisers to help the past by the freshman class or- Dean Campbell. The Textile Forum sion of Forestry. SullivanIs a member of the Board of Publications, the club at its next meeting to be ganization. Freshman - Sophomore presents articles of general inter- Alapha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity, the Forestry Club, held today at 7:30 in the Y. Day was the major subject of this est to those in the textile field and and Xi Sigma Pi, honorary forestry societyy. House is secretary of There were 15 students present discussion. the recent developments in the re- the CollegngMCAe and is a member of the Student Council, the at the meeting. As yet, there is search and activities here at the Forestry8Club, the Board of Publications, and THE TECHNICIAN no restriction on membership; how- Votes were taken by standing Textile School. staff. ever, it was brought out in the with Chester Fisler and Whitey The purpose of The Textile For- meeting that membership Would Byrum, members of the student um is to keep the Textile School certainly be restricted to those in- council, acting as counter and re- constantly before the eyes of the Memo To Clubs terested in world affairs. From, corder. Open discussion was held public by publishing a technical Editor And Business here, it looks like that would take on each of the candidates and the magazine fully covering the experi- Many s t u d e n t organizations in nearly everyone on the campus. very able speakers made it clear ments and the research conducted Manager Elected For which have been inactive during the The club plans an extensive as that unusually fine leadership is at the school. period of the war will wish to reac- well as interesting program for available in the freshman class. Bom McLaughlin, the editor of tivate themselves. Upon election, each officer was The Textile Forum when it was the Agriculturist All such organizations should the remainder of the year. Plans asked to speak a few words to the first published in 1942, was by the make written requests to the Fac- are going forward to invite several students. Each expressed gratitude school recently and expressed the Dennie Loftin of Kinston, a sen- ulty Council for permission to re- (Continued on Page 3) at being honored and spoke his de- belief that the magazine was in ior in agricultural economics; and organize. termination to do a good job. good hands. Fred Wagoner of Gibsonville, a Such written requests must be Before dismissing the meeting, junior in animal production, have filed with the secretary, Dean E. L. Interesting Address President Gatlin delivered a short been elected editor and business Cloyd. speech on the student council and Notice! manager, respectively, of The Agri- Attention of all student organi- the need for earnest cooperation of Inactive social fraternity mem- culturiat, official student publication zations is called to the rule of the And Forum Held At 'Y' all students in organizing the new bers and chapters that need as- of the School of Agriculture at college that there is to be no ac-‘ honor system. sistance in reactivating their State College, it was announced tivity preceding initiations usually Principal responsibility of the chapters or other problems are yesterday. known as “Hell Week.” For pur- State Planning Board is to conduct urged to contact The Interfra- Loftin and Wagoner, both vet- poses of definition, “Hell Week" studies to determine the State’s erans of World War II, plan an activities include all outside demon- needs and resources and to recom- ternity Council. elaborate edition of The Agricul- mend a course of action designed Engineering School The purpose of the Interfra- turist in February following a strations of any kind, including to hoist the per capita income of ternity Council is to promote in- two-year wartime suspension. The treasure hunts, quests, sending Tar Heel citizens, declared Felix A. terfraternity relationships and to regarded as a leading pledges into the country or into the Grisette, director of the Board, in Buying Army Release deal with interfraternity mat- magazine is city of Raleigh, requiring pledges an address at State College Mon- ters, therefore, our full coopera- journal of its kind in the Southern to wear ridiculous costumes either day night. tion will be given, wholehearted- states. on the campus or on the streets of Reviewing the accomplishments Surplus Equipment ly,.to any social fraternity man The new editor, who was award- Raleigh. In other words, initiations of the Board, Grisette asserted that Dean J. H. Lampe, Dean of En- who needs assistance. ed the Purple Heart for injuries are to be confined to the chapter his organization is “the one State gineering at State College, an- B. E. Gupton, sustained in Italy, is a member of houses in the case of Greek Letter agency which is charged by law nounced here last Saturday that President, I. F. C. (Continued on Page 3) Fraternities and to the chapter with the responsibility for thinking State College has been purchasing rooms in the case of Honorary So- in terms of the over-all needs of excess army equipment for the En- cieties and Departmental Societies. the State." gineering Schools since last term. J. W. Harrelson, “The purpose of State planning, Evening Courses To Chancellor. as interpreted by the present State According to the army’s new Planning Board, is to aid and regulations concerning the disposi- Be Offered Students stimulate the utilization of all the tion of surplus war equipment,edu- Board 0t Trustees State’s resources for the maximum cational institutions get first choice The North Carolina State Exten- It is not necessary to submit an well-being of all the people,” he at excess material. State College sion Division has announced a application for any of these courses said. “Such a definition presup- pays only the shipping charges for series of evening courses to be held previous to the first meeting. At- Committee Inspects poses a knowledge of the State's the equipment purchased. for those interested in gaining col- tend the first meeting of the course resources and its needs. The first Professor R. B. Rice travels from lege credit or for those interested in which you are interested and task of a planning agency, then, place to place in search of needed in taking the course for the value you will be given an application School's Facilities is to know what its needs are and supplies and, when he has found offered. A fee of $3.00 per term form to be filled out at that time. The visiting committee from the what resources or potential re- some, puts in first bid for them. hour will be charged for credit The first meeting of the follow- Board of Trustees of the Greater sources exist with which to supply This is~the only way the equipment courses. The fee for the non-credit ing courses will be'hcld on Mon- University of North Carolina visit- those needs. can be purchased. Some of the courses will vary with the length day, February 4, at 7:30 p.m., in ed State College this week for con- “In the light of the needs and equipment purchased include lathes, of the courses. the room listed: English 231—— fercnces with various members of the extent to which existing re- milling machines, drill presses, and At the first meeting of each class, Public Speaking, 3 credits, Room the faculty and for an inspection sources will fulfill those needs, it other machinery for the shops here. during the week of February 4-8, 109 Pullen Hall; Algebra Trigo- of a portion of the facilities of the is the purpose of the planning The college has also purchased those interested may attend and nometry, Analytical Geometry, and institution. agency to recommend a course of electronic, chemical, and machine register for the desired course. Math of Finance, 4 credits, Room The group, headed by Senator action. testing equipment. Professor Rice Veterans eligible for training may 216, Tompkins Hall; Spanish, Edwin Pate of Laurel Hill, met in “It is rather obvious that one of and Dean Lampe purchase this take these courses under the GI credits, Room 212, Peele Hall; and Chancellor J. W. Harrelson’s office North Carolina’s greatest needs is equipment from government ord- Bill. Veterans should write to the Industrial Arts, non-credit, Room and attended a luncheon in Leazer a higher per capita income. The nance depots throughout the coun- Chief Supervisor, Vocational Re- 8, Tompkins. Dining Hall. A series of confer- present income of the State is only try. habilitation, U. S. Veterans Bureau, The Industrialerts course is for ences followed the luncheon. about 60 per cent of the national It was estimated by Dean Lampe at their nearest regional office men and women interested in con- Chairmen of the sub-committees average. Furthermore, the State that equipment valued at upwards (Fayetteville, N. C., for. North structing simple articles which they follow: per capita income is below the of $150,000 has thus far been pur- Carolina) and request Form 1950. need. Opportunities will be provid- Rep. Thomas J. Pearsall of average for the South as a whole. chased, although new supplies are This form should be filled out and ed for persons to learn the use of Rocky Mount, agriculture; Dr. In 1944, the figures were: North bought whenever they can be ob- returned at once. The student will common hand tools and power ma- David Clark of Charlotte, textiles; Carolina, $689; the South as a tained. All the equipment is fairly be issued a certificate of eligibility, chines. Empasis will be placed upon Col. A. L. Monroe of Raleigh, en- whole, $722; the nation as a whole, new, and helps tremendously in which he in turn presents to State furniture construction and repair, gineering; and H. P. Taylor of $1,117. meeting State College's demands College. (Continued on Page 3) Wadesboro. (Continued on Page 3) for its rapid expansion. THE TECHNICIAN 1946 TECHNICIAN GLEANINGS A BILL GATLIN

GENE EDITORIAL STAFF KENNISON ...... V WILLIAMS ...... DILLON ...... - ...... ELLIS ...... REPORTERS GORDON KELLY JAMES JULES PINNIx BUSINESS STAFF TULL ALTON WILSON ...... TOM HAISLIP FLOYD HARPER LOCAL ADVERTISING N

NATIONAL ADVERTISING - - - THE LONELY REVISION NEEDED GOOD WORK! ' &

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\ February 1, 1946 THE TECHNICIAN Page Three EVENING COURSES Attention All Seniors (Continued from Page 1) reenter Befler Rural Schools (Continued from Page 1) Senior Class meeting Tuesday, the development of home work- - - Chapel Hill boys from their IRC February 5, at 12 o’clock, in the shops, and the extension of creative Ntwr - - Advorafed Bygrwin to come over and serve on a round YMCA. The type of invitation interests utilizing wood as a medi- table discussion. Joint meeting with um. By DAVE FRANKLIN the Meredith Club and possibly for your graduation will be se- The first meeting of the follow-g Opportunities For Work In In Talk To Farufly with clubs from other colleges are lected. All seniors are urged to ing classes will be held on Tuesday, Forestry The development of a larger type contemplated also. be there. February 5, at 7:30 p.m., in the “Everybody wants a job." That of high school unit is needed in The purpose of the group is to rooms listed: Arch. 100—Pencil is the attitude which brings many the rural areas of the state in stimulate interest in international AG. EDITORS Sketching, 3 credits, Room 316, boys to N. C. State College to study order to provide the variety of affairs as well as to attempt to ar- Daniels Hall; Basic Electricity, forestry. Yet some of the boys for- courses necessary to equip farm rive at an understanding of the (Continued from Page 1) non-credit, Room 101, Daniels Hall, get that a desire for a job does not children for life and work in the problems that face our nation such the College’s Board of Publications, and Elements of Diesel Practice, prepare them for the work which complex modern world, declared as armament. trade, international the Agricultural Club, the YMCA non-credit, Diesel Building. is required by the job.. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Superin- cooperation, atomic energy, and the Cabinet, and the Student Welfare The Diesel course will cover the Professor J. W. Chalfant, facul- tendent of Public Instruction, in an many other contrOVersial issues Committee. He was associate editor fundamentals of Diesel Construc- ty member in the School of For- address to the State College facul- that press upon our country—par of The Agriculturist in 1943. tion, nomenclature, components, estry, spoke to the members of the ty Monday. ticularly at this time. To accom- Wagoner, a tackle on the grid classification, and selection for Forestry Club Tuesday night on This varied type of instruction, plish these ends, informed speakers team in 1942 and 1943, is a mem- various fields of service. The course “The Junior Forester Examination Dr. Erwin emphasized, cannot be will be invited to future meetings ber of Alpha Zeta, honorary agri- will give the student an apprecia- and Work With the Federal For- carried out. in the smaller school and students will have open dis- cultural fraternity, Golden Chain, tion of the general relative merits, est Scrvice.” Mr. Chalfant outlined units So prevalent in the state to- cussions on all subjects brought be- Blue Key, the Board of Publica— virtues, and limitations of the a series of discussions concerning day. College records also indicate, fore the group. tions, and the Agricultural Club. American Diesel. the various types of work which he said, that a majority of the stu- All those students who are in- He also was awarded the‘Purple Applied Psychology, Accounting, are available now to men who have dents, who are unable to pass aca- terested should plan to be present Heart and was involved in three and Industrial Electronics classes graduated from Schools of For- demic work on the college level, at the meeting tonight. The club battles in Europe as a combat en- will hold their first meeting on Feb- estry; he proposed that each dis- are graduates of the smaller type officers are to be elected from the gineer. ruary 6, at 7:30 pm. Psychology cussion be led by an experienced of high school. recommendations of the nominat- and Accounting, offering three cre- forester and, if the Forestry stu- ing committee. However, nomina- dits each will meet in Room 112, dents are sufficiently interested, he ‘ In his address on postwar trends tions may also be made from the Junior Class Members Tompkins Hall and Room 108, suggested that the forums be pre- in secondary education, the state floor. The club is expecting to have Peele Hall. The Industrial Elec- sented' at meetings of the Forestry school official cited the need for about forty regular members dur- Can Order Rings At Y tronics course will meet in Room Club. Included in the list of topics more thorough instruction in the ing this term. Mr. Chiles, the representative of 101, Daniels Hall. which Professor Chalfant proposed sciences in an attempt to give chil- Parliamentary procedure will be the Josten Company, will be at the A course in English Grammar for discussion Were: dren a clearer understanding of the stressed to an extent so that all college YMCA on Wednesday, or Contemporary American Litera- 1. Work of the Forester with technological aspects of the world members will have a good chance February 16 beginning at 11:00 ture will be held in Room 105, Pul- Lumbering Companies. and the opportunities open to them to learn something about it. The a.m. to measure rings for the Jun- len Hall on February 7, at 7 :30 2. Work in Forest Extension and in the various professions. Dr. Er- recent Student Legislative Assem- ior Class. pm. , Farm Forestry. win also emphasized a need for bly showed some of our students A three dollar deposit is required A practical course in drafting 3. Work in Forest Extension and more work on the fundamentals of how little they knew about legis- with the order.. The ring will be for those in industry who wish to Farm Forestry. education, including reading, writ- lative procedure. Carolina literally shipped to the buyer COD. learn the basic principles of draw- 4. Work in Forestry Research. ing, spelling, and arithmetic. ran circles around our delegation Any student who will complete ing board work work will be held 5. How to Get a Job in Forestry. Educational institutions must in putting things through the as- his work for graduation in June, in Room 208, Page Hall on Febru- urge a stronger course of study sembly by technicalities. August or December, 1947, will be ary 7, at 7:30 pm. All forestry students who are on the conservation and develop- eligible to buy the ring. interested in hearing these topics ment of our natural resources “if Students are requested to have discussed are requested to speak we are to maintain a permanent INTERESTING ADDRESS the exact change if possible, when THE MOST HONORED to Bill Ellis, program chairman of civilization on the American conti- (Continued from Page 1) giving their order. WATCH ON THE the Forestry Club. nent,” Dr. Erwin asserted. The 'lat- “One solution for this economic The L. G. Balfour Co. handled During his discussion of the Fed- ter factor, he stated, is “a matter need of a higher relative per capita the rings last year. eral Forest Service, Mr. Chalfant of self preservation.” income is the right type of indus- CAMPUS told the members of the Forestry Dr. Erwin pointed out that high trial development, ‘right type’ Club that the training new men school curricula should contain “a meaning the type which will utilize receive in the forest service is valu- great deal more work on physical local resources and which will be Donate Old Clothes able although the men may decide education and health instruction, locally owned, locally managed, and People are starving and freez- to work with some other organiza- including nutrition.” ‘ locally financed. In keeping with ing all over the world. There is tion later. Professor C h a l f a n t The schoolmfficial was introduced this thesis, the State Planning very little that the average per- stated that, while technological to the State College faculty by Board has published extensive re- son can do to help supply the skill is required in professional for- Prof. E. W. Winkler of the De- search materials designed to facili- starving. but everyone can help estry. the personality and the partment of Electrical Engineering. tate this type of industrial devel- to lessen the clothing situation character of the individual forester Dr. Erwin’s address followed a opment throughout the State.” by giving old clothes to the desti- is very important in determining faculty business conducted by An open-forum discussion fol- tute people of the earth. Put his success. He said that a member Chancellor J. W. Harrelson. lowed the address. The speaker was yourself in their place. If your . of the forest service should be in- -introduced by the Rev. W. B. Bed- home had been burned, if you terested in the development of pub- Need $10? ford, chairman of the State Col- were forced to give up all your WINNER 0! IO lic forests and that he should be lege student committee on State clothing, if you had worn the willing to work in an office even Any student needing part time planning. The committee currently same suit for several years, WORLD'S PAIR though he would rather be work- Work, please“ submit an applica- is formulating proposals for sub- Wouldn’t you be glad to receive PRIZES, ing in the woods. tion to Bill Gatlin, president of mission to the tenth annual session a gift of clothing—any kind—in GRAND Dr. Murray F. Buell, Professor the Student Council, Box 3003, of the North Carolina Student any condition? Many people the 28 GOID MEDAIS of Botany, will address the For- Watauga Hall. Legislative Assembly to be held in world over are in this condition. estry Club Tuesday evening about A messenger is needed to post Raleigh in November. They are without any place to AND MORE HONORS \ research which he has been con- official notices in dormitory, fra- stay or anything to wear—do ducting concerning the genetical ternity and c a In p u s bulletin your part, donate your old relationship of fossil tree species boards. Salary will approximate Cooling a Battleship clothes! Take them to the “Y" to living tree species. All forestry ten dollars a month. Fifty cooling systems—complete desk. «students, especially those who are with compressors and other equip- enrolled in botany, are cordially A small electric sprayer to apply ment—are required for a modern invited to attend the meeting. DDT in the home is in production. U. S. battleship. Lost One green Shealfcr's Lifetime fountain pen. Probably lost on bank Field during ROTC drill Helping Others To Help Themselves Monday noon. Finder please re- Visit Our Record Department. . . turn to Marshall Bryant, 229 A factor that has prevented the farm income in_the Becton Dormitory. Reward. Carolinas from rising to its proper level in comparison We Can Supply You With the Best 0n with incomes of other groups, is that farmers have always purchased their farm supplies at retail prices, VICTOR, DECCA, AND COLUMBIA RECORDS and then sold their produce at wholesale prices. Now Showing * More than 40,000 farmers in the Carolinas have found a solution to this problem through membership The Newest In in the Farmers Cooperative Exchange—a farmer-owned and controlled manufacturing, purchasing, and mar- WE HAVE A COMPLETE0 STOCK keting organization. OF OFFICE SUPPLIES FALL . SPORTS WEAR

‘."ll‘~ JAMES E. IHIEM “Everything For the Office” PINE’S Farmers Cooperative Exchange Dial 2-2913 108 Fayetbeville St. Men's Shop RALEIGH. NORTH canon!“ 201 Fayetuvmo Street Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh. N. C...... w...” a. Md.“ ‘ , “whey-w ‘7‘”W‘1—s-jmuw cv-~H~w~wm¢~wf FY.T..:1,-.",,. "9...... ,._.'.,. “NM ..-._._._ _,,....__,_-A,-._.

Page Four THE -TECHNICIAN February 1, 1946 gine became the driving force of an earthwide mechanical framework Text Of W Speech Made Last which holds up the structure of the modern world. The mass produc- By DR. FRANK P. GRAHAM turn, prepared the way for the II. Instruments of Precision and national central authority and the tion in America, made possible by Scientific Revolution and which, in the Scientific Revolution in the commercial interests and because the power engine and the coopera- In this historic place of the. birth turn, prepared the way for the In- . Seventeenth Century Britain had early become the larg- tion of management and labor, of the North Carolina State College dustrial Revolution. Just as the compass was a mec- est free trade area in Europe. The helped the brave people of Britain, of the University of the people, hanism which helped to bring in new scientific and philosophic con— Russia, China, and America to win and in this historic era of the birth Mechanisms of Science in Historic the modern age, so the power en- ception of a Deistic mechanistic the war on all the fronts of free- of the atomic bomb, we are deeply Transitions gine was and is the pulsing heart universe with its new basic laws dom. The Industrial Revolution in aware of the fateful relations be- Along with the universities, for of the Industrial Revolution. Be- of nature contributed to the de- less than two hundred years tween old institutions and new our timely consideration as factors tween the Commercial Revolution velopment of the theory of the changed the ways men work and mechanisms. We are all in our three in the transition of history have and the Industrial Revolution came natural rights of man which sup- live more than they had changed institutions part of the first uni- been and are the mechanisms of the Scientific Revolution. With such planted the theory of the divine in more than two thousand years. versity of the people to open its science. In the transition from new instruments of scientific pre- right of kings. This new science doors in America. The place and medieval to modern times, we shall cision as the telescope, microscope, and phildsophy of fundamental Hopes and Disillusionments the hour select from many vital concentrate on the compass; and, and thermometer, and with such laws of nature gave sanction to By its mighty capacities for pro- factors and forces in the processes in the transition from mid-modem advanced techniques as thorough corresponding economic and politi- duction, for equalizing opportuni- of historic transition and make ap- to contemporary times, we shall o b s e r v a t i o n, experimentation cal theories of the inalienable rights ties, and for making an interde- propriate for our present consider- concentrate on the power engine, through trial and error, factual and natural liberties of men inher- pendent world, the Industrial Rev- ation mainly two factors: the con- as comparative bases for our awful data, and the inductive objectivity ent in nature and in the mechani- olution gave men hope for abund— stant responsibility of an old in- concern with the potential atomic of free scientific inquiry, the cally self-regulating universe. The ance for all, for freedom and de- s’titution‘, the university, and the device for compressing and releas- Scientific Revolution was under- old merchantilism with its royal mocracy in all nations, and for high potential of a new mechanism, ing the energy of the ‘universe in way in the Seventeenth Century monopolies, class privileges, and permanent peace on earth. These the atomic bomb, in the momentous the present transition to a new era stimulating the curiosity, increas- stifling restrictions on industry hopes have been crushed to earth transition of our times, catastro- whose adumbrations challenge the ing the knowledge, testing clarify- and trade, was giving way to the in this generation by a world de- phic or regenerative for all man- destiny of the human species on ing and widening the insights into new theories of the natural liberty pression with wide unemployment, kind. For deeply needed values of this planet. the nature of man and the universe of the individual, laissez faire, and hunger and human misery for hun- perspective and comparison, it I. The Compass and the Com- and enlarging the mastery of men free enterprise in commerce and dreds of millions of forgotten peo- should be helpful to recall the ori— mercial Revolution over natural resources and human industry. This untrammeled free- ple; by the rise of fascism and gin and influence of universities destiny. New societies of scientific dom as the source of daring, initia- the Axis Powers when lately free- and mechanisms in other great In the transition from medieval- fellows and new scientific tech- tive and enterprise was, .it was dom and democracy were renounced transitions of western history. ism, the compass, along with two niques wrought a revolution in the held, to be subject only to such or crushed in almost half the other mechanisms, helped to change outlook, attitude, work, and hopes natural laws as supply and demand world; and by two world wars, Influence of Universities the status and outlook of the later of men. . in a free, competitive, self-balanc- global, total, and destructive with- The ancients developed the high- medieval peoples. Gunpowder over- The Scientific Revolution came ing and self-regulating economic out parallel in any other age of er learning but did not found uni- threw the power of the medieval from the summary interaction of system. . history. versities. The university is a child castle and made the common sol- many factors and movements. The It was not a mere coincidence Confronted by such humane of later medievalism, of the com- dier superior to the feudal knight. Revival of Learning, with its idea that the Wealth of Nations became hopes and such terrible dissillision- mercial, urban, and intellectual re- The printing press broke the mo- of the roundness of the earth, the declaration of the freedom of ments, such potential capacities and surgence of the Eleventh and nopoly of learning and put books made possible the Commercial Rev- the new industrialism and that the such miserable frustrations, it is a Twelfth Centuries, and basically and religion in the hands of lay- olution. The rediscovery of the Old Declaration of Independence be- clear and terrible fact that hu- of the mother church. The modern men. The compass, a result, of the World led to the discovery of the came the manifesto of the liberties man society has not learned to university has an unbroken con- ideas, gadgets, and experience of New World. The Revival of Learn- of the new democracy in the same master the science and technology nection with the medieval universi- the Chinese, the Northern Euro- ing prepared the way for the ad- year, 1776. Adam Smith, Thomas of the modern world. ty. pean, and Mediterranean peoples, vancement of learning. The mas- Jefferson, Ben Franklin, Quesnay,’ The first European university, made possible the new age of ex tery of the old learning caused the Tom Paine, and Condorcet were The Fragmentary View of the Uni- founded in the Eleventh Century at ploration beyond all the known quest for the new learning. The natural philosophers and contem- versities and the Social Lag Salerno, was devoted to the study horizons of the ancient and medie- quest for the new learning caused porary champions of economic, po- In the minds of men, as animal of medicine. The second university val world. 'Evolved out of the minds, the invention of new devices of litical and civil liberties which Were organisms, are scientific mecha- was founded in the Twelfth Cen- hands, and necessities of many peo- scientific precision. The resultin above the lawful authority of kings nisms without corresponding politi- tury at Bologna. Both of these ples, it was much perfected as a Scientific Revolution made possib e and states. It was not a historical cal and social mechanisms of con- universities in origin and impulses maritime device in the Thirteenth the Industrial Revolution. The new accident that the American, French, trol. For the use of man with a were vocational and, for that rea- Century by the theoretical insights basic scientific knowledge patiently and Industrial Revolutions all came primitive biological inheritance of son, gave purpose and zest to scien- and skill of a French soldier and won with the new devices in uni- in the last quarter of the Eigh- untold ages is a technological pow- tific and humane learning. The engineer, Peter Peregrinus. This versity laboratories led, in turn, to teenth Century. The democratic er which makes necessary an adap- third university was founded at composite mechanism and its allied the invention of new dynamic mec— victories for political, civil, and tive social intelligence'and spirit- Paris in the Twelfth Century and gadgets were much further im- hanisms which caused the Indus- economic liberties, the liberation ual development for its sodal mas- was devoted to the study of the proved by Italians and Portuguese trial Revolution. The Commercial of trade and industry from the mo- tery. In a changing industrial liberal arts, philosophy and the- in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Revolution with its new attitudes nopolies and restrictions of kings, world are an unchanging human ology. An offshoot from Paris was Centuries and guided Columbus new resources made ETAO ETT guilds, and parliaments, gave a re- nature and the slow changing social Oxford, in 1167; from Oxford, across fearsome seas to the discov- and techniques of banking and lease to the daring investments and mind and motive. The political and Cambridge, in 1209; and from ery of America. trade, with its new oceans, new adventurous enterprises of bankers, economic ideas evolved in the handi- Cambridge, a r v a r d, in 1636, Ships held for thousands of years continents, new peoples, and vast merchants, and the new and rising craft age reach over with controls whose progeny have multiplied and within interior seas or close.to con- new resources made necessary new manufacturers. The widening mar- in the age of the power engine. replenish America today. tinental shorelines were released scientific and technological ways kets of free trade at home and of The shibboleths of liberty which The University of Bologna, chief by the compass to sail all the outer for larger production, longer trans- peoples and resources of two hem— came flaming from the soul of 8 example of the university as a cor- oceans, to find the islands and con- portation, and quicker communica- ispheres gave mighty impulses to Thomas Jefl'erson in the Eighteenth poration of students, and the Uni- tinents of the new world and new tion for trade in the Old World the production and transportations Century in behalf of the freedom versity of Paris, chief example of ways to the old world, and to and between the Old World and the by steam power. The capital re- of forgotten men were turned the university as a corporation of change the direction of commerce New. serves of the Commercial Revolu- against the freedom of forgotten teachers, soon became two of the and the course of great events. In tion now poured into the new enter- mililons in the Twentieth Century. most influential institutions of the the midst of the ferment of ideas Ill. The Power Engine and the prises of the Industrial Revolution. The universities have given youth later Middle Ages. The universi- and forces let loose in the world by Industrial Revolution The steam engine was soon to be a fragmentary view of learning, ties, along with parliaments and humanism, individualism, national- To meet the necessities of pro- joined by the electric dynamo and th human being and human so- cathedrals, towering from later ism, and commercialism, which all duction and commerce in such a then by the gas and oil engines ciety. medieval times across all the transi— together wrought the disintegration world came the modern steam en- which caused their own revolutions As noble repositories of the great tions of the modern age, still abide of the medieval world and the rein- gine. James Watt, a skilled tech- in production, illumination, com- tradition of humane learning and as among the noblest institutions tegration of the modern world, we nician and instrument mender in munication,_ and transportation on as scientific guardians of the tested of Western civilization. The his- find the compass connecting the the basement laboratory of Profes- land, on the seas, and in the air. and true, the universities, reflective tory of European universities ways of the earth’s magnetic lines sor Black in the University of MThc power engines multiplied the and creative parts of our modern makes it vividly clear that as sure- of force with the ways of the heav- Glasgow, changed the principle of production of goods and the popu- society, are also parts of the social ly as Rome was the center of the ens and the ways of the seas, thus an old Newcomen engine of a type lation of the world. The power en- lag. The colleges and universities spiritual dominions and Germany changing the ways of men and the which, for seventy years, had un- gines gave rise to the new indus- were mainly scholastic in Renais- was the theoretical seat of the history of nations. Upon the com- economically used atmospheric pres- trial middle class and the mount- sance times, dominantly classical medieval empire, so the University pass, as one dynamic factor with sure over a vacuum created by con- ing millions of industrial workers in scientific times, powerfully but of Paris was the main center of its tiny magnetic needle, pivoted densing steam. Watt, by the device who are becoming the powerful eco- narrowly scientific in the midst of philosophic conflict and synthesis, and free, turned the medieval to of a separate condenser, used the nomic groups and the most dynamic complex e c o n o mic and social and intellectual energy and curiosi- the modern world. constant steam pressure on a pis- social forces in the modern world. change, too often reluctantly social ty which stirred the minds and The Commercial Revolution, giv- ton whose reciprocating motion was The p ilosophy of the Industrial minded and apologetically philoso- lifted the spirit of Western and en mighty propulsions by the little converted into the rotary motion Revolu ion sanctioned the free and phical and spiritual minded on the Northern European peoples. compass, in turn gave impulsions of the modern steam engine. The ruthless competitive exploitation eve of the greatest social,.eithical The universities, stirring might- to the rise of the middle class, university professor’s theory of and waste of resources and peoples. spiritual crisis of human history. ily in the minds of men, .Were both whose capital and capitalism helped latent heat and the expansive pow- The power engines thus gave im- The college and universities have the flowering of the medieval mind to free the serf from the land, the er of steam was mechanized by the puls to,social reforms, to the la- within themselves the men and re- and the seeds of the modern spirit. land from the lord, and the lord instrument mender into a steam bor movement, as a fourth chapter sources to help mankind onward For all their ecclesiastical inertia, from his own privileged power, and pump which revolutionized the of the rise of democracy in the toward the new age. The college social lags, and intellectual frus- liberated industry and trade from modern world. western world, to the woman’s and university must help to make trations the medieval universities, medieval restrictions and boundar- Along with the steam engine movement when women followed adjustments, not as lags in the so- in which we find the revivalof ies. This rising middle class of were geographic, economic, social, machines from their homes into the cial process, but as leaders of the Greek medicine and philosophy, business and professional people political, intellectual, and spiritual new factories, and helped to give a people in need of the truth which Roman law and Arab science; played a decisive part in the Re- factors and forces, making possible democratic base to the stupendous can come from honest and thorough which promoted the study of Latin vival of Learning, the Protestant and vastly enlarging the course of public school system as workers research in all fields, from informed grammar, rhetoric and logic, arith- Revolt, the new national state, the the Industrial Revolution. Britain backed up the agitation of philoso- and dedciated teaching, and from metic, geometry, astronomy and power of parliament, the Scientific was the home of the Industrial Rev- phers for the universal education clear, responsible thinking by scho- music; which mastered the scho- and Philosophic Revolutions, the olution, by virtue. of its detached of children regardless of race, color, lars who seek the truth and who, in lastic synthesis; and which Were democratic struggles for political geographic position, by virtue of creed, or economic position. The In- their own lives, are free and un- the source and stimulus of much and civil liberties, and in the com- the inventions made necessary by dustrial Revolution, in making the afraid to find and speak the truth spiritual energy and intellectual ing of the Industrial Revolution the expanding needs of the textile, nations more economically interde- as they find it. curiosity, prepared the way for the which was to bring in the later coal, and iron industries, and by pendent, gave a lift to the cause of The scholars and teachers, scien- European Renaissance, which, in, modern age. virtue of the alliance between the international peace. The power en- (Continued on Page 5) rECHNICIA~_oI2rI Page Five __.______—_—__‘ N. C. State Star PIKE Upper Becton Dillon Dally/inns 4 Take Swimming Meet We’ve compiled a week-by-week schedule of the football games which 0 Last Tuesday night, the PiKA Duke, Carolina, and State will play next fall, and we thought perhaps swimming team took first place you’d be interested in these schedules. We’re sorry that the entire Wake honors in the annual intramural Forest schedule is not available for publication at this time. Red Terrors lose lo swimming meet as they scored The week-by-week schedule: 19% points. Runner-up for the All- Sept. 28—-—-Duke at State. little Creek Amphibs Campus honors went to Upper Bec- V. P. I. at Carolina. ton with 14 points to their credit. The Little Creek Amphibious The Sigma Pi’s gathered 13% Oct. 5—State at Clemson. Training Base last Saturday de- points to place in the third posi- Tennessee at Duke. feated the State cagers by the tion. ' Carolina at Miami. score of 45-34. This was the Red In the dormitory race, the final Oct. 12—Davidson at State. Terrors’ seventh straight loss of tally found Upper Becton with 14 Maryland at Carolina. the season. points, Lower Becton with 6 points, Clemson at Wake Forest. The State team has Won two 2nd “C” with 3 points, and Welch ‘ Duke vs. Navy at Baltimore. conference games and lost four and 2nd “A” with 2 points each. ~Oct. 19—State _vs. Wake Forest (site unannounced). games for a percentage of .333. . In the fraternity loop the PiKA's Richmond at Duke. State” started" the scoring early. scored 19% points to win division as Acting Captain Stan Kohler hit and campus honors while the Sigma Carolina vs. Navy at Baltimore. .1 the hoop on the opening tip otf. Pi’s tallied 13% points, the ALT’s Oct. 26—State at V. P. I. The sailors quickly tied the score scored 5 points, the Sigma Chi's Florida at Carolina. on a snowbird. After a few min- scored 4% points and the Sig Eps Duke vs. Army at New York. utes of play, the score was knotted scored 2 points. Wake Forest at Tennessee. at 14-14 but the Amphibs rapidly The three leaders of each divi- Nov. 2—State at V. M. I. moved out in front and stayed sion received 40, 20, and 10 points ‘ Carolina at Tennessee. there for the rest of the game. At respectively toward the final intra- Georgia Tech at Duke. half-time, the score was 26-16 in mural standings. Wake Forest at Chattanooga. gllmj'um/zk Favor of the Navy. In the 50-yard freestyle, Pruden ‘ Howard Turner of Rocky The box: of Upper Becton was first in 28.2 Nov. 9—State at Vanderbilt. State G F TP seconds. Mayer of 2nd “C" placed Wake Forest at Duke. Mount, who landed a berth on the Nickles, f ...... 4 8 second while Valencia of the ALT’s Carolina vs. William and Mary at Norfolk. All-Southern grid team, plays Neal, f ...... 1 0 was third. , Nov. 16—Virginia at State. forward for N. C. State College’s Boger, c ...... 2 6 In the 50-yard backstroke, John- Wake Forest at Carolina. basketball team and is one of the Kohler,g.... 4 1 9 son of Upper Becton was first in Duke at South Carolina. leading point-makers for the Red M. Johnston, g . . . , 1 0 36.2 seconds while Jones of PiKA Nov. 23—State at Florida. Turner, g ...... 1 1 3 placed second. Brady also of PiKA Duke at Carolina. Terrors. He will be in the start- Hobbs, g . . , 1 0 was third and Freeman of Sigma Nov. 30—Carolina at Virginia. ing lineup when State plays Duke Owens, f ...... 1 0 Pi was fourth. at Durham in Duke's indoor sta- Lineville, f ...... 0 0 0 The winner of the 100-yard free dium. Cool, f ...... 0 0 0 style was Millican of PiKA. Third Alexander for a 27-15 vic- Thompson of Sigma Pi was second INTRAMURMS- tory in the first dormitory contest Totals ...... l3 8 34 and Sadler of PiKA was third with The Sigmi Pi’s got off to a good of the week. McClane scored eleven Little Creek G F TP Allen of Lower Becton in fourth start in Intramural basketball last of the loser’s 15 points. Boxing lourney To Be Econimidis, f ...... 4 0 8 place. The winning time of this week as they handed the PiKa’s an The highest team and individual Lodge, f ...... i 3 9 event was 1:07.4. 18-13 defeat. Burtner paced the Pi scores of the present cage season Watson, c ...... 4 2 10 In the diving contest, Colhard of victory while White stood out in were racked up as First Syme HeldWednesdayNight R. Johnston, g. . . . . 1 4 Sigma Chi and Mattox of Upper the laser’s play. poured on the stea mto crush First Next We sdaynight at 7:30, Taylor, g ...... 3 7 Becton tied for first place with Plank and ngke, playing heads- Turlington, 42-16. Stinson, playing the annual it!" mural boxing tour- McClone, g ...... 1 0 Wyatt of Sig Ep in third place. up ball, led Sigmi Chi to an 18-10 left forward with his eagle eye in nament will be held. Much interest Miller, f ...... 0 0 0 Three persons tied for fourth triumph over the S.P.E.’s. The perfect shape, ran up the highest has been shown‘by the fraternities Robeson, g ...... 1 5 place in this event. They were loser’s scoring was scattered. single score for any one player in and dormitories in the past boxing Richards, f ...... 0 0 0 Davis, Sigma Chi;- Stadler, PiKA; The S.A.M.’s used almost every a game with a total of twenty-one tourneys, and it is expected that Bradley, f ...... 0 0 0 and Monroe, Sigma Pi. man on their squad in handing the points. This game was the great- the rivalry in this year’s contests The 50-yard breaststroke was Delta Sig’s a 19-15 defeat as Sun- est exhibition of scoring shown will also be very keen. Totals 17 ll 45 won by Thompson of Sigma Pi in tag whisked the netting for eight thus far. Halftime score: Little Creek 26, 42.8 seconds. Second place was won points to head the victor’s individ- The week’s only forfeit game was During the past few weeks, many State 16. Personal fouls: Nickels 3, by Valencia of ALT, third place ual scoring. Hughes and Knott Berry’s win over Second Syme. entrants in the tournament have Boger 2, Kohler, M. Johnston 4, went to Mauney of 2nd “A” and starred for the losers. Stewart hit the loop for seven been “getting into shape” down at Turner 3, Hobbs 2, Owens 2, Lin- fourth place was won by Butner of A.L.T. had the honor of scoring baskets and fourteen points as the gym, and it is no unusual thing ville, Cool, Econimidis 2, Lodge, Sigma Pi. the most points in a single game Third Syme coasted to a 20-13 vic- to see these participants sparring Watson 2, R. Johnston 3, Taylor, The 200-yard relay was won by last week for the fraternities as tory over the Off-Campus Vets. in preparation for the event. McClone, Robeson 2, Bradley. Ofii- the PiKA team with the time of they beat Sigma Nu, 20-13. Hutch- Third Bagwell could not muster Each entrant‘ must get an OK cials: Christo and Bates. 2:01.5. Upper Becton took second ins, with nine points, was the the necessary defensive power to from Dr. Campbell and weigh in place with Sigma Pi taking third A.L.T.’s high scorer. halt Second Alexander and lost before he can enter the tourney, SOUTHERN CONFERENCE place honors. The Welch team came Second Turlington jumped on 25-6. and these OK’s must be turned in STANDINGS in fourth. to Mr. Miller’s office by Tuesday (Through Tuesday, January 29) Each team will receive as many morning. W. L. Pet. points as they made on the meet There will be an admission of ten 1. Duke ...... 9 1 .900 tonight plus any points that they cents, and the money will be used 2. U. N. C. 8 1 .888 may have received for placing in to buy medals for the winners. 3. Wake Forest , 4 2 .666 the first three places plus two ‘DANIEl SMllH, INC. ' 4. V. P. I. . 2 1 .666 points for each man that entered 5. Fur-man .. 3 2 .600 in any event in the meet. These Bible Study Group 6. Maryland . 3 2 .600 points will count on the intramural 7. Clemson .. 2 .500 standings that decide the winner OFFICIAL PHOT OGRAPHER FOR Continues’ Sessions 8. V. M. I. 1 1 .500 of the cup at the end of the year. The Bible Study Group, spon- 9. Richmond . , , 3 .400 sored by the B. S. U. Council met 10. N. C. State , 4 .333 THE AGROMECK with such success last week that 11. W. & M. ... 1 2 .333 GRAHAM the council has decided to continue 12. South Car. 1 6 .143 (Continued from Page 4) * as long as the students so desire. 13. Davidson 1 7- .125 tists and philosophers of the uni- This meeting is so designed that 14. Citadel ...... 0 1 .000 versities have had a vital and cre- no definite pattern is followed; 15. G. Wash. . . . 0 4 .000 ative part in every major scien- Students, Please Check By the Agromeck questions are discussed and clari- 16.W.&L. 0 0 .000 tific, agricultural, industrial, edu- the adviser and the cational, professional, social, intel- fied by both Conference Games lectual and spiritual development Otfice To See Your Proofs students. Tonight: V. P. I. at Richmond. of modern times. If society should The group will meet upstairs in Saturday: State at Duke, Wake fail now more adequately to sus- Be Sure And Bring Your Stubs the YMCA at pm. on Friday, Forest at UNC, G. Washington at tain the schools, colleges, and uni- February 1. Students of any de- Maryland, V. P. I. at W. & M. versities, then society, in failing nomination are invited. This is an Tuesday: Wake Forest at Duke, its own high purpose, will set in * opportunity to discuss and clarify Furman at South Carolina. motion its own downfall. The uni- any questions you may have about Non-Conference Game versities cannot, without t‘ air own the Bible. Tuesday: 0RD at UNC' self-destruction, fail society in this SPECIAL PRICES BEING GIVEN hour. The universities, in intensifying *-* CHARM WATCH BAND—STAINLESS STEEL the specialization needed in the $1.00, tax included training of men and women for modern society, also need to equip Your Choice of Leather Band the specialist to be a better spe- Photographic Studios $1.25, tax included cialist with an integrated view and understanding of his specialty, him, 134% Fayetteville Street self, his society, and his world in Weatherman Jewelers which he is to be a responsible and 1904 HILLSBORO STREET fellow human being and a citizen (Continued on Page 6) .w‘m

Page Six THE TECHNICIAN February 1, 1946 GRAHAM the scientific mechanisms of an ad to the understanding and the deci- for pure knowledge which “has re- control of world government. Amer-- vancing technology. The scientific sions necessary for the mastery of sulted in the capture of nothing less ica must, with wise safeguards, (Continued from Page 5) mechanisms carry with them the our dynamic world. Immediately, than the energy of the atom and share the knowledge and use of of his local, national, and interna- necessity for the invention of politi- the world, in this potentially tragic the power of the universe. A pro- atomic power'with all the peoples, tional community. The curriculum cal and social mechanisms for the hour, needs cooperation, coopera- gram of cooperation is imperative for full production and fair distri- of the college, often an age behind human mastery of their power so tion between nations for justice in such an age in which social mas- bution within the nations, and for the highest needs of the age it that the pecuniary will be subordi- and peace, cooperation between tery lags behind scientific knowl- justice and peace among the na- should be serving, cannot afiord in nated to the industrial, and the in- management and labor for recon- edge and the social conscience lags tions. Standing where cross the these times to be belated and pro- dustrial subordinated to the hu- version, full production and fair behind technological power. The high road and the low road of hu- vincial in any place on the earth man and spiritual. distribution, and cooperation be- transitions of history impelled by man destiny, America, with her or any period of history to come. Political and social mechanisms tween governments, industries, en- the compass and later by the steam mechanisms and her universities, The curricula should vitally repre- needed and in process for demo- dowed institutions, agricultural and engine were processes of slow cen- let us pray, will not, in her choice, sent the best of all branches of use- cratic adjustment to world depres- engineering experiment stations, turies and gradual adjustments. fail mankind in this tragic hour, ful and humane knowledge. and graduate schools of the univer- Social drift and slow adjustments but will rise to the responsibility sions, world wars, and the onward sities for cooperative research, not did not then, on such a scale as now, of her power and the opportunity Human society, and therefore the sweep of the revolutions of science only in science, agriculture, indus- mean swift and wide social tragedy of her greatness to give fresh hope- curriculum of the college, needs not and technology suggested for time- try, business and medicine, with and involve mayhap the survival to the stricken and fearful peoples less science but more thorough ly consideration now are, for ex- their humane and dramatic victor- of the human species on this earth. of the earth as brothers of men science, more scientific attitudes ample: (1) the organization of the ies, but also in all fields of knowl- The possession of the earth might and some of God for one coopera- and techniques in all areas of United Nations; (2) national plans edge and human relations, whose return to an animal species which tive world in our time. knowledge and in all relations of for full production to stimulate pri- economic and social tensions may has not learned to make mecha- human beings; not less' but more vate initiative and, if constructive compress psychological bombs of nisms beyond its mastery. Human social sciences as ways toward the and necessary, to supplement with devastating power. society with an atomic bomb in its Notice! social—scientific mastery of science the public aid the creative energies bosom cannot lag inadjdstment to There will be a meeting of the and technology, our human nature, of free enterprise within the refer- The Second Scientific Revolution with AIChE in Winston Hall next our political and economic pro— ence frame of the public welfare; its explosive power. Mankind, Tuesday night at 7:00. cesses; more first-hand understand- (3) a broader base of social securi- The university graduate schools his swift scientific inventions and ing of the classics of the great tra- ty to lift the level of human liber- themselves have been the creative his slow social adjustments, has, dition which bring to the plastic ty; (4) minimum wages for hu~ center of the Second Scientific Rev- with much economic progress and Lightning Puts on a Show mind and spirit of youth the fel- man decency both in the nation and olution which is preparing the way much human misery; m u d d l e d Lightning flashed 354 times in 44 lowship of the greatest minds and within the states; (5) equal free. for another Industrial Revolution through to this fateful hour. Con- minutes in one of the most intense noblest spirits of all nations and dom of self organization in reli- as a factor in the transition to a fronted with the atomic bomb, men electrical storms on record at Buff— of all ages, whose precious wisdom gion, politics, business, labor and new era in human history. The and nations through cooperation alo, N. Y., shortly before midnight and goodness provide the basis for the professions; (6) national and mechanistic universe, itself a revo- now are to master this modem me- on June 29. Instruments of the the thoughtful perspectives and state policies for fair employment lutionary conception of university chanical civilization or be destroyed Buffalo Niagara Electric Corpora- ethical valuations of our own think- practices regardles sof race, color men in the Seventeenth Century, in its unregulated self-destruction. tion recorded the spectacle. T ing and self expression; and more or creed; (7) equal suffrage with- with its law 0 fgravitation, with its previous record there was 19 fine arts for fine feeling, height- out pol ltax in all America; (8) later theory of the conservation of IV. Atomic Power and the Need flashes in 43 minutes on June 2, ened emotion, noble imagination, federal aid to the states for the matter, its theories of electromag- for Spiritual Revolution 1943. the inner vision and the beautiful schools under state and local con- netic waves, its theory of the ether, The atomic revolution demands creation of the human spirit. trol to provide equal educational and with its theory of the atom as an intellectual and spiritual revo- SALE The curriculum needs more rec- opportunity for all children regard— the indivisible ultimate stuff of the lution. As the home of the atomic FOR ognition of philosophy and religion less of creed, color, race, economic universe, this universe in fifty bomb, by virtue of her geographic GE Table Model 7-Tube as the basis of an intellectual and status or the place of birth; (9) years has been overturned by col- and economic position, internation- Radio spiritual synthesis of the physical federal aid to the states and locali- lege men and women. The X-ray. al cooperation, presidential daring, Can Be Seen In 10! Holladay Hall and moral, the vocational and li- ties for building hospitals and rural radioactivity, the theory of rela- business and military genius for or- H. F. ADADE beral, personal freedom and social health centers to provide more ade- tivity, the electron theory of mat- ganization and production, college responsibility, stability and pro- quate medical care for all the peo- ter, the quantum theory, the nucle- and university leadership, the de- gress, ethics and politics, work and ple in all the states; (10) the rein- ar theory of the atom, and the as- votion of preeminent scientists of justice, democracy and excellence, vigoration of the basic and historic tronomical explorations of the uni- many lands and the loyalty of work- religion and learning, and man as old bill of rights with a new bill verse, have revolutionized our con- ers from many states, America has belonging both to the world of na- of rights to implement the Atlan- ceptions of the nature of the atom a great moral responsibility. Amer- AMBASSADOR ture an dto the world of spirit. tic Charter; (11) cooperative re- and the universe. Men and women ica, for the sake of her own soul, Youth in the college needs both search in all fields; and (12) not in college laboratories and graduate must take the lead in putting the the scientific view and the spiritual least, as we have observed, the re- seminars have been 0 nthe quest atomic bomb under the ban and now PLAYING aspirations of the whole person for valuation and reintegration of the the true, the beautiful and the curriculum of the college as basic “Leave Her To Heaven” good in the free and responsible, VARSITY JEAN “sassy cosssu. mws self-governing campus democracy, SlAlE Friday through which the students may “The Very Thought of You" Sunday have a vital part in their own edu- ‘ CAPIIOL Dane Clark SaturdayDennis Morgan cation in preparation for their part Sunday. Monday, Tuesday "The Faicnn. Gui. Vv'ni." “DOLL FACE” in the great society of men and Friday and Saturday “SNAFU” Torn Conway "MARSHALL OFElliottLA REDO" LateHisShowBandSaturday—Kayin “Carolina KyserBlues" and DENNIS O’KEEFE PERRY COMO nations in the high adventure of “MysteryWild BillRiver Boat" Robert Benchley Sunday. Monday CARMEN MIRANDA creative cooperation toward the Sunday Vera Vague "Birth of the Blues" Kingdom of God. "HIS DROTRER'S GHOST" With Bing CrosbyTuesdayand Mary Martin _ The Need for Political Social Buster Crabbe Al “Fussy" St. John Starting Wednesday “Princess O'Rourke" Wednesday and Tuesday Ollvls De Haviland Robert Cummings Mechanisms Monday IN CONNECTICUT" “Colonel Efiingham’s Raid” Wednesday “They Were Expendable” The curriculum of the school and Dennis“CHRISTMASMorgan Barbara Stanwyck "Brazil"—-withThursday.anFridayall star cast college is thus one of the intellect- Sidney Greeastreet Joan Bennett “Arsenic and Old Lace" ,nossnr non-rooms“ ual, social, and spiritual mecha- Wednesday and Thursday Charles Coburn Cary Grant Priscilla Lane nisms needed to keep the human be- “SONG OF THE PRAIRIE" ing and human society abreast of Ken Curtis Hoosier Hot Shots

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