ECHNICIAN of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

Grits To Pounds o... NoTotal 3942,ooo

Honored By Egineering Fraternity At N. C. State College Rush Wool: Terminates Textile Foundation With 104 Men Pledgod Leads With $704,000 0 Gifts to; North Carolina State College foundations now total leads' $942,000 it was announced Wednes- Caurse In Industrial State Begins 57th day by R. D. Beam, Director of With 31 New Members State College Foundations. The foundations at State College serve As a result of a week’s feverish Statistics Started Year In Educating in a very important capacity since rushing, followed by a five day A total of 22 executives, repre- they make it possible for the var- silent 'penod 104 freshmen became senting several of the giant indus- Future Businessmen ious schools and the college to make pledges of eight Greek-letter social tries of the United States and improvements through the gifts of fraternities on the campus, the Canada, have registered for an in- "mum-s WW.“ Jars-ow" D.M.Mstusew‘ JuarlM.Meansl.W.lasaell,Jr. 305011th Without missing a step in its of Student’s office announced vast academic and research pro- alumni and organizations which Dean tensive 10-day course on Industrial The N. C. State College Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, M. Adams of Winston-Salem; Robert W. Kelly of grams, State College celebratcd the hold an interest in State College. yesterday. Statistics and Quality Control honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, recently Merrick,N..Y; Jerome Weyne of Raleigh, formerly 56th anniversary of its founding A breakdown of the assets and The number; of men to pledge which will be held at State College electedto'lts membershi seven to -ranking_ students. of Bixschoote, Belgium; D. M. Matusow of New the objectives of the various foun- this year represents slightly less beginning on Wednesday, it was These students wereta en into t e organization on York City Joseph8“M. Monroe of Hamlet; R. W. last week and heard six disting- dations is given as follows: than double that of last year, when announced recently by Paul Peach, the basis of their scholastic and leadership attain- Russell, Jr., of High Point; and Robert E. Wooten uished speakers laud its contribu- The North Carolina State College only 57 men accepted invitations to the college’s industrial statistician. ments. The new members (shown above) are Horace of Raleigh. tions to education, scientific pro- Foundation pledge after the ’44 Rush Week. The course, which has attracted ress, social advancement, the ag- Assets' of the North Carolina During the rushing period, each the greatest interest from the ricultural and industrial develop- State College Foundation now total fraternity entertained extensively Great Lakes area, is expected to ment of North Carolina, and to the $68,000. This foundation is incor- with parties and dances. draw additional industrialists from Chance For Students Girl Awarded 4-Year promotion of technology in the porated under the laws of North The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity North Carolina and the South this South and nation. Carolina, and is empoWered to re- led the field with the largest num- week before classes get underway. To Earn Cash Prizes lextile Scholarship The speakers, all of whom ceive, hold, and administer gifts and ber of pledges, having secured 31 Many industries, intent on getting praised the record of achievements donations for the objects and pur- men. The SPE's- were second with their processes reconverted from ‘ C. E. Palmer, Southwest Arkans- Betty Jane Abernethy of Forest of the faculty, students, and alum- poses outlined below. 16, and the ’s and Sigma war-time tasks to peacetime pro- as newspaper publisher, announced City has been selected to receive ni, told of the progress made by The membership of fourteen Di- Pi’s each got 15. duction, have signified their inter- recently that he was making $100, the first four-year scholarship pro- the technological institutions of the rectors of the Foundation is com- Seventeen out-of-state men ac- est in the course which is designed 000 available for the establishment vided by the Abraham and Charles nation, such as State College, to posed, of the President of the Uni- cepted their bids. New York led all to provide statistical techniques to of the Palmer Foundation which Erlanger Textile Scholarships and the firm establishment of both ag- versity of North Carolina, the Dean the states with 6. Virginia was sec- spur reconversion, Peace explained. will have as its paramount objective began her academic studies at riculture and industry as precise of Administration of State College, ond with 5. Three South American Late developments and methods the promotion among the people of State College at the beginning of technology rather than depend as four trustees of the University of men pledged fraternities. Florida, in the field of statistics, which an attitude of fairness and unself- the present school year, it was an- did the farmers and business men North Carolina, and eight alumni South Carolina, and Georgia had have been held under tight military ishness in personal a n d p u b l'1 c nounced recently by Dean Malcolm of a generation ago upon almanac or former students of State Col~ one boy each to pledge. censorship until recently, will be affairs. E. Campbell, head of the School of platitudes. The addresses also por- lege. The directors serve without The following is a complete list included in the State College H. W. Stilwell, superintendent of Textiles at State College. trayed the values of the utilization compensation. of al lnew pledges and last year’s course, Peace stated. Many devices Texarkana, Texas schools, has been Miss Aberncthy, daughter of Mr. of scientific knowledge gained from The purposes for which the State pledges who were re-pledged at the will probably be revealed for the appointed president of the Founda- and Mrs. Albert D. Abernathy, was State College to the elevation of College Foundation has been beginning of the year: first time at the local meeting, and tion. chosen to receive the scholarship, the living standards of the people formed are benevolent and educa- Alpha Lambda Tau thus. an attempt is being made to It is Mr. Palmer's idea that the valued at $1,600, from all of the of the State. tional. All income, other than that N. A. Price, Rocky Mount, N. C. offer aid in stepping up efiiciency, work of the Foundation be carried competing children of employees of Messages were delivered by John needed for operating expenses,, Delta reducing wastes of production, en- on through the public Schools, but four textile enterprises in North W. Clark of Greensboro, a prom- shall be used to foster the welfare, G. S. Benson, Reistertown, Md.; hancing the quality of the prod- it would not be limited to the Carolina operated by the Erlanger inent textile industrialist and news- promote the progress, and increase R. W. Boling, Henderson, N. C.; ucts, and'1n providing modern tests schools if other effective media were a? 6.6lacunae/(e family of New York. paper executive, who made the the usefulness of North Carolina R. J. Carr, Godwin, N. C.; W. H. and inspection methods, Peach found. The families of the late Abraham main address; Cedric Foster, noted State College. In fulfilling these Cashion, Statesville, N. C.; J. C. added. A plan procedure has not been and Charles Erlanger recently es- news analyst of the Mutual Broad- objectives the foundation will at- Cowart, Newport, N. C.; J. E. A special staff of instructors, adopted, and the first project of the New Head Of E. E. tablished a trust fund in an amount casting System and the Yankee tempt to provide financial assist- Deas, Canton, N. C.; C. B. Elks, selected because of their close con- Foundation will be award of cash sufficient to permanently maintain Network; Josephus Daniels, editor ance to students, to enlarge the Washington, N. C.; T. M. Haislip, tact with industry, will include prizes for the most meritorious Department Named four $400 scholarships at State Col- of The News and Observer and one educational mission of the College Oak City, N. C.; H. V. Rhodes, Dr. W. Edwards Deming of Wash- suggestions as to how the work lege each year in commemoration of of the founders of State College; in teaching and in research, to en- Norfolk, Va.; K. A. Sherrill, ington, D. C., an authority of the should be carried out. The Founda- Dr. Cornelius G. Brennecke of their father and uncle who were Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of rich the students' opportunities for Mooresville, N. C.; D. W. Stewart, Bureau of the Budget; Dr. Ralph tion will award a $1000 cash prize Bethlehem, Penn., former associate among the nation’s textile leaders. the Greater University of North both teaming and recreation, by Durham, N. C.; A. W. Wilson, Hefner of Atlanta, Ga., professor for the suggestion deemed most professor of electrical engineering Any son or daughter of an em- Carolina; and Col. John W. Harrel- providing concerts, educational Hillsboro, N. C. of mathematics at the Georgia worthy, and $500 for the next pro- at Lehigh University, has assumed ployec of the Erlanger Mills, Inc., son, chancellor of State College. demonstrations, lectures, and the Pi Kappa Alpha , School of Technology; and Fred- posal. his duties as head of the Depart- in Lexington, the North Carolina Clark, who is president of the like, and to contribute toward Herbert L., Benton, Lynchburg, erick Mosteller of Princeton Uni- Specifically, suggestions should ment of Electrical Engineering at Finishing Co. in Salisbury, the College’s General Alumni Associa- permanent improvements of the Va.; Robert L. Bird, Raleigh, versity, a well-known research answer this question: N. C. State College, it was an-. North Carolina Fabrics Corporation tion, and a director of The Greens- College. N. C.; William D. Caflrey, More- worker. Peach, formerly a special “How best may we inculate in nounced here Tuesday. in Salisbury, and the Alexander boro Daily News Co., declared: The Textile Foundation . head City, N. C.; Clifton R. Churn, consultant of the War Production young people a consciousness and Announcement of the appoint- Manufacturing Co. in Forest City, “State College has rendered Enlarged facilities and the em- Raleigh, N. C.; Ted B. Daly, Char- Board and now a professor at State appreciation of, and a devotion to, ment of Dr. Brennecke was made in on graduation from high school, is service to North Carolina in so ployment of better trained person- lotte, N. C.; Claudius Dockery, College, will be in charge of the the principles of morality that are September by Dean J. Harold eligible to compete for the Erlanger many lines of endeavor that it will nel at N. C. State College through Greensboro, N. C.; M. Edward instructional program. embodied in the Golden Rule—‘Do Lampe, head of State College's scholarship. From these candidates, not be possible for me to touch ,the donations made to the North Dowd, Wilmington, N. C.; N. B. A set of special lectures will be unto others as you would have School of Engineering. Recom- one award will be made each year upon, many of them in the time Carolina Textile Foundation is Fidler, Jr., Burlington, N. C.; delivered by Charles S. Bicking of others do unto you'?” mendation that Dr. Brennecke be until a total of four are in effect. alloted, but I feel that with the providing a broader education in George Fitzsimmons, Charlotte, Wilmington, Del., chief quality Suggestions may be submitted by offered the college post was made In subsequent years one winner foundations now being built up and textiles for the youth of North N. C.; William Funderburk, Char- control engineer i the Hercules individuals, groups of individuals by a faculty committee, and the will be selected annually. greater support expected from the Carolina. lotte, N. C.; Fred T. Gies, Newport Powder Company, and Victor Gelin or on behalf of any school or col- committee’s recommendation re- The award under each scholar- State, this institution is destined The Textile Foundation, _with a News, Va.; Walter Hester, High of Wilmington, Del., an engineer of lege. Suggestions may be made at ceived the approval of Chancellor ship will provide $l,600 c’overing a to render far greater service in the $704,000 endowment, leads all other Point, N. C.; R. P. Helms, Ruther- the DuPont Chemical Company. any time between now and Janu- J. W. Harrelson and the executive four-year tenure, subject to the days ahead. foundations in the amount of gifts fordton, N. C.; James H. Jones, In addition to the lectures and ary 81, 1946. All material sub- committee of the Greater Uni- maintenance of a high scholastic “State College was created to receiVQd. The goal of $600,000 pre- 1 Charlotte, N. C.; Donald Lampke, laboratory periods conducted by the mitted is to become the property versity’s Board of Trustees. standing by the recipient as a stu- give North Carolina boys an edu- viously set has already been sur- Charlotte, N. C.; Leake Levin, Jr., (Continued on Page 4) ' (Continued on Page 4) Dr. Brennecke, who is highly en- dent at State College. Payments of cation that would enable thcm to passed and now the leaders of the Roanoke, Va.; Joseph M. McDow- dorsed by eminent engineers and $400 towards the student’s expenses develop our resources and to help Foundation hope that a second goal ell, Goldsboro, N. C.; H. P. Milli- engineering educators, has served will be made annually. The college bring prosperity and a higher of $1,000,000 will be reached. can, Jr., Greensboro, N. C.; Bonnie at Lehigh for the past three years and the donors expect that the standard of living to our entire Objectives of the Foundation are J. Mofltt, Raleigh, N. C.; E. W. P. Pi 1.: u Sigma Holds as director of the university’s work scholarship winners will earn the population." to provide means for adequately Moran, Henderson, N. C, William in electronics and communications. remaining $200 of their expenses Pointing out the need for more equipping the Textile School and to Neal, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; Jim-. First Meeting 0! Prior to his connection with Le- each year, either by work during educational facilities in the State, assure stati‘ members of more ade- mie M. Randle, Mt. Holly, N. C.; Year high, Dr. Brennecke was for six the summer vacation or during the Clark said that a larger portion of quate compensation for their serv- John D. Sadler, Tarboro, N. C.; A meeting of Pi Tau. Sigma, a. years a member of the faculty of college year. Federal excise taxes levied on to- ices in an attempt to obtain better Joseph Smart, Monroe, N. C.; W. national, honorary, mechanical en- the University of Toledo, where he “The bases of the award of the bacco, North Carolina’s principal trained graduates in textiles to fill Gilbert Smith, Rutherfordton, N. gineering fraternity was held last also directed the training of engi- scholarship,” Dean Campbell point- cash crop, and on water pOWcr, one vital positions in the industry. An C.; Donovan Stadler, Burlington, week at Page Hall. The purpose E. H. .leter Speaks neering aides for the U. S Army ed out, “are character, high scho- of the main natural resources, extensive program of research is N. C.; Jack T. Tate, Greensboro, of this first meeting was to reor- Signal Corps. lastic rank, qualities of leadership, should be paid to the State govern- also being started with plans for N. C.; Ovid G. Watson, Badin, ganize the fraternity after its in- Dean Lampesaid that Dr. Bren- achievements, physical health and ment to be used for educational and future expansion. N. C.; William B. White, Hender- activity during the summer and to lo Vets Association necke has had numerous contacts vigor, and the promise of future social progress. The Foundation contemplates a son, N. C.; W. M. Williams, Ft. attempt to get back to prewar North Carolina’s agricultural with industry, having worked for distinction.” At least 20 per cent of the 446 well-rounded training program at Myer, Fla.; Richard C. Yew, Ashe- normalcy of operation. At this possibilities for post-war develop- three years as design engineer for A selection committee hold pre- million dollars collected from tobac- the Textile School to include mar- boro, N. C. meeting the following permanent ment were outlined in an address the Radio Corporation of America. liminary examinations of applicants co manufacturers in North Carolina keting and business management, committees were appointed: audit- here last week by Frank H. Jeter, He also spent five years doing at each of the four plants operated should remain in the State instead personnel management, enlargment Sheldon Berger, New York, ing, eligibility, social and program, agricultural editor of State College. graduate research work at New by the Erlangcrs and selected four of being transported to Washing- of the designing department, sup- N. Y.; Jay L. Berkett, Bronx, freshman letter, and alumni contri- He spoke at the weekly meeting of York University. His research was nominees who came to State Col- ton to swell the national coffers, plementing the teaching in carding, ’1 N. Y.; Albert A. Fischer; Eugene butions. Horace M. Adams was the Veterans Association of State in atomic physics and in the con- (Continucd on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) spinning, weaving, knitting and tin- Glock, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Harold elected recording secretary. College in the College’s YMCA duction of electricity through di- ishing, seamless hosiery, full-fash- Goldberg, Bessemer City, N. C.; It was decided that, if possible, auditorium. electrics. Recently, he has been ioned hosiery and other types of Leonard A. Goldman, Brooklyn, an initiation would be held this Jeter told of the various phases carrying on research on electronic Final Plans Made For knitted goods, and more extensive N. Y.; Carlos Gorenstin, Rio De fall for new members. A perma- of agricultural publications work. devices for decreasing the hazards research in all phases of the textile Janeiro, S. A.; Leland H. Green- nent meeting time of 5:00 o'clock He said that through the weekly of mining operations. industry. Headquarters of the berg, Greensboro, N. C.; Sheldon every second Tuesday was passed narrative reports of the county The new faculty member, a nat- Dad's Day Celebration Foundation are in Greensboro. Manekin, Asheville, N. C.; Stanley on. The subject which was of great- and home demonstrating agents ive of New York, was educated at The Engineering Foundation Pinto, Long Beach, N. Y.; B. H. est interest to all the members was North Carolina’s farm picture Columbia University, where he 0 The annual State College Dad's The Enginr- ring Foundation has Sirota, New York, N. Y. the discussion of a‘ proposed in- passes in review each week. Food, earned his A.B., B.S., and E.E. de- Agriculture Club Day celebration wil lbe held Satur- to date gifts totaling $80,000. The Sigma Chi . ‘ spection tour to the Norfolk Navy said Jeter, is an essential war wea- grees. and at New York University, largest gift was one of $25,000 con- Alejandro Bautista, Mexico City, Yards. This .tour would, if held, pon, and the farmers of North where he received his Ph.D. degree. Holds Meeting day, October 20, and will be high- tributed by the North Carolina ..‘< S. A.; Guy Cheney, Raleigh, N. C.; last about three days. It would be Carolina have and are still doing a He is 39 years of age. At the second meeting of the Ag lighted by the State-Wake Forest Shipbuilding Corporation at Wil- Philip Cocks, Asheville, N. C.; Jack very interesting to the students to magnificent job in agricultural pro- The professional affiliations- of Club Tuesday night, further plans football clash which will be played mington. Crum, Raleigh, N. C.; Charlie inspect the vast and complicated duction. Scientific farming has Dr. Brennecke include membership for the coming academic year were that night. Heretofore, the peren- The objectives of the Founda- David, Asheville, N. C.; Floyd Har- building facilities at Norfolk and a made great strides during the war in Sigma Xi, America’s highest discussed and formulated. There tion are to expand engineering re- per, Jr., Charlotte, N. C.; W'alter trip of this nature might also help and research in agriculture will honor society in the general sci- was a record attendance of over nial event has been sponsored by search facilities at State College, Hobbs, Deleo, N. C.; Ernest B. them in making possible industrial continue into the postwar era, he ences, the Institute of Radio Engi- one hundred students. the Golden Chain and Blue Key, to improve teaching facilities, to Hufine, Greensboro, N. C.; Robert contacts. The members of Pi Tau declared. neers, the Society for the Promo- Regular meetings of the Club student honor organizations, but strengthen the college’s instruc- W. Mills, Raleigh, N. C.; George Sigma also. voted to renew the drive “Hybrid corn is one example of tion of Engineering Education, and will be held at seven o’clock every was terminated because of the war tional staff, and to develop a plan Monk, Victoria, Canada; David E. for the establishment of a fund in scientific development in this field the American Institute of Electri- Tuesday night in room 118-119 and travel restrictions. This year of engineering extension whereby Myrick, Asheville, N. C.; Charles the name of the late Professor and farmers of the state are gath- cal Engineers. He has been chair- Withers Hall. Several films are to the program is being revived and the college hopes to broaden itsN-LM A. Plank, Asheville, N. C.; Gon- H. E. Satterfield. This fund would ering a larger harvest due to re- man of the Toledo Section and be shown at the next meeting. will be sponsored by the Veteran's services to industry. It is also an- zalo Saenz, Medellin, 001., S. A.; be used to establish a Satterfield search in this field,” he said. manager of the Bethlehem District Dr. L. D. Baver presented to the Association, the Student Govern- ticipated that the Foundation will Vance Sawrey, Smithfield, N. C.; Room in the newly proposed me- “Though North Carolina is lacking of the American Institute of Elec- group the new organization of the ment, the YMCA, and the Inter- aid the college in constructing a Mack Stamps, III, Durham, N. C. chanical engineering building. This in natural resources, it is one of trical Engineers. Agriculture School in a very inter- Fratcrnity Council. $700,000 general engineering lab- Sig-a Na room would serve as a chapter room top-ranking states in the South. Dean Lampe said that Dr. Bren- esting talk. A report was given by Letters have been sent to dads oratories building. Former Gover- Wm. M., Andrew, Jr., Shelby, for Pi Tau Sigma. Part of the This was made possible by the necke has published technical Dr. A. D. Stuart on the possibili- of all State students inviting them nor J. Mclville Broughton is presi- N. C.; F. L. Blank, Jr., Greenville, money from the Satterfield Fund sacrifices of our forefathers. Today articles explaining his scientific ac- ties of renganizing the national to the annual occasion as guests of dent of the Engineering Founda- N. C.; R. F. Lomax, Jr., Lenoir, will be used to furnish a library of North Carolina has great indus~ complishments in The Physical Re- honorary agriculture fraternity, the college. The parents will regis- tion. N. C. technical magazines for the con- tries spread from the mountains view, The Proceedings of the Insti- Alpha Zeta. Plans are being made ter in the lobby of the YMCA on The Agricultural Foundation venience of mechanical engineering in the Western part of the state tute of Radio Engineers, The to reopen the fraternity at the be- Saturday afternoon and will be re- Gifts to the Agricultural Foun- Jimmy Blair Barber'fMt. Airy, students. Another part of the fund to the coastal plain in the east.” Journal of Applied Physics, and ginning of the winter term. quested to inspect the campus and dation now total $60,000 it was an- N. C.; Theron E. Burts, Jr., Char- will be allocated to establish a lend- Editor Jeter predicted complete other periodicals. He also has done A committee was appointed to visit the various dormitories and nounced by Mr. Beam. Just recently lotte, N. C.; Fred W. Butner, Jr., ing library composed of textbooks. mechanization of farming in the consulting work in acoustics, sound plan for the construction of a float fraternity houses. the Feed Manufacturers Associa- Winston-Salem, N. C.; Earl R. The present officers of Pi Tau future. The veterans returning reproduction, and illumination. for the Ag Club in the State-Ra- Plans are being made for a tion contributed $26,000 to this Cook, Kannapolis, N. C.; William Sigma are Grover Burchette, presi- home will not care to go back to The new, State College educator, leigh Day Parade which is to be “Dutch" luncheon and dinner by organization. A. English, Monroe, N. C.; S. A. dent; Earl Frasier, vice president; the antiquated methods used here- noted nationally for his work as a held on November 21. Phillip Up- the cafeteria to accommodate the T h e Agricultural Foundation, Foltz, Jr., Spencer, N. C.; John R. Walter Lowensberg, an instructor tofore, he stated. Medical services physicist, teacher, and engineer, church was appointed chairman for visitors. The dining hall in the chartered on December 28, 1944, Kessiah, Kannapolis, N. C.; Martin in the mechanical engineering de- will be extended to our rural areas gained wide recognition for his the Barnwarming, which is to be south portion of the west cafeteria has a charter membership of ap- M. Mackie, Winston-Salem, N. C.; partment, treasurer; Vance Las- as Well as education and public achievements at New York Uni- held the last of October. The budg-_ will be reserved for dads and sons. proximately 50 farm leaders of the AbraseH. Merritt, Jr., Mt. Airy, siter, corresponding secretary; and utilities. Through the mutual un- versity on artificial nuclear disin- et for this year, ’45-’46, was ap- The recurrence of Dad’s Day state. It is a non-profit, charitable N. C.; Bob 8. Mortar, Albunarle, Horace Adams, recording secre- derstanding of leaders in banking, tegration by high voltage proton proved by the group. marks a return to campus prewar and educational corporation, em- N. C.; Charles H. Moss, Kings tary. A picture of the last group business,‘ and agriculture, North beams and published a paper in Tom Haislip, president of the Ag normalcy and it is hoped that other powered to receive donations; to Mountain, N. C.; H1 Kapp Ogburn, of- initiates of Pi Tau Sigma ap- Carolina can go forward to become The Journal of Applied Physics on Club, invited all agricultural stu- similar activities will regain favor purchase, lease, and otherwise ac- (Continued on Page 4) pears on page four'. one of the nation’s foremost states. (Continued on Page 4) dents to attend the next meeting. in the near future. (Continued on Page 4) Q : f

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5 October12,1945 TECHNICIAN room: Pushes Dillon’s Dallylnas

Despite all of the State band's efforts to “Hold That Tiger," Beattie Wallpaclr Meets EMJ. All 8:00 AM. Feathers’ charges could not overcome the injuries sustained in the Virginia game in time to be at top strength to play Clemson. The more experienced reserve strength which Coach Frank Howard had on his Tiger squad proved too much for the Wolfpack. Howard Tamer played Wolfpack Coaches Study T-Formation And Cadet Tactics State Ham hm under a handicap, having his right hand still injured from the Virginia fracas. Nevertheless. Howard played a fine game and continued to prove To Beat The Cadets himself to be a candidate for All-Southem honors for the second straight year. The State line looked weak at times, and the pass defense was not in last week’s game which Clem. at all commendable. Coach Feathers will have to drill his charges a long son won by the score of 13-0, the Foolball Statistics State College Wolfpack received way before he can even hope to tie Wake Forest, which is still rated as few further injuries to supplement having one of the best teams in the South. V.M.I. comes to town tomor- First Downs those suffered the week before at row night to oppose the Wolfpack, with the Staters definitely the Opponent N. C. State the hands of Virginia. Paul Gib- favorites to win. Pooley Hubert’s Cadets dropped a 40-14 game to Vir- Milligan 2 13 son, first-string left end, was hurt ginia last week, but shellacked Richmond two weeks ago. The game Univ. of Va. 12 1 late in the first half and was un- should, nevertheless, be a pretty close contest. Clemson 15 able to return with the rest of the Duke and Wake Forest, who were both soundly whipped by Navy and Catawba 14 11 team at the beginning of the sec- Army last week, battle it out Saturday afternoon over at the Baptist's Wake Forest 19 8 ond half. Lum Edwards, the other stadium for what will probably be the State title. Both teams will still Wm. & Mary 17 6 first team end also saw little action be sulering from the bruises that they sustained in last week’s Richmond 21 due to a bad shoulder he received en- Miami 14 9 in the game with the Cavaliers. counters, but both will be gunning for each other. The last time that the V.M.I. 6 6 Charlie Richkus and Howard Tur- two clubs played at Wake Forest, back in 1942, the Deacs won; and they ner, both first class passer-s, were will be out to present their Homecoming‘grads with another win. Nick able to play only a limited time Sacrinity and Rock Brinkley are nursing their injuries received at West 107 81 and due to all of these injuries, Point, and should be in good shape by tomorrow. George Clark. Duke's Net Yards Gained Rushing plus many more, the whole team star tailback who strained his back during a practice session ten days Opponent N. C. State was slowed down and definitely not ago, will be ready to carry the mail for the Cameronmen, and it will be V.M.I. 95 128 up to full strength. his presence in the Duke lineup which'makes us predict a win for Duke Miami 168 168 This week, as last week, State by three touchdowns. Yes, you read right—by three touchdowns. Any- Richmond 74 315 plays a team that lost their last way, we'll find out how near we Wm. & Mary 166 133 game. The V. M. I. Cadets lost were right at the game tomorrow. Wake Forest 233 74 their last game to the powerful Carl Snavely’s Tar Heels, after an unimpressive victory over Virginia Clemson 20 23 Cavaliers of Virginia. The State Tech last week, will face Penn, one of the most powerful teams in the Univ. of Va. 139 16 boys will be out for their first Con- East, in an intersectional tilt at Philadelphia. In our opinion, the Tar Milligan 50 207 ference game of the present season Heels will definitely be stepping out of their class—it’s Penn by 28 Catawba 73 191 as they have a record of one win points. and two losses. In last year’s battle, 1,018 1,155 the Wolfpack came out on the big Leon Brogden, who brought Wilson several high school football end of a 21-6 score to beat the championships, has taken over the reigns at Wilmington, and with Tom Net Yards Gained Passing Cadets for the first time since 1919. Davis, ex-Duke great, as an assistant, he is attempting to give the Opponent N. C. State The two teams, however, have not coastal city citizens a winning team. Last week, Wilmington tied Rocky Head Coach Beattie Feathers, skipper of~ N. C. Conference ame with V. M. I.’s Cadets here in Milligan 3 80 met but seven times since that Mount, but despite this tie, are still ratedhas a leading candidate for the State College’s Wolfpack, center, is shown as he Riddick Sta ium on Saturday night. Looking on as Univ. of Va. 62 0 date when the Cadets had one of high school title. Tonight here in our own Riddick Stadium, Brogden ponders certain phases of the T-formation which the the Tech boss also reviews Cadet tactics are End Clemson 20 23 the South‘s powerhouses. and Davis will bring their Wilmington squad to Raleigh to oppose Lee Techs will use as their plan of attack in the Southern Coach Star Wood, left, and Line Coach Lyle Rich. Wake Forest 94 66 Coach Beattie Feathers did not Stone’s Raleigh Purple Hurricane. It should be a mighty-fine game; so Wm. 82 Mary 195 45 buckle down to heavy drill, in prep- plan to attend this game tonight. Richmond 55 156 aration for the coming tilt, until a..-»~ Miami 87 138 Tuesday afternoon. Coach Feathers The school spirit of the State students hasbeen mighty low during this Infra-Mural Program 'Smokey loe' Begins V.M.I. 27 49 isn’t ofi'ering any excuses for the school year. With the Wolfpack playing their hearts out to win last Catawa 117 64 victory by Clemson, but merely week, the student body had just as well been at the movies, so far as To Start October '15lh lwenlv-louflh Year states that “We were defeated by cheering for the team is concerned. Boys, State has always been noted Probably every student on the 660 21 a better ball club. Clemson had too for its school spirit, and with an enrollment of 1,100, there should be The fall season of intramural Doak Field while the volleyball State College campus knows Number Passes Attempted much for us,” but he hastens to better attendance and support of the team than that had at the Clemson sports will get underway Monday games will begin at 7 o’clock in the “Smokey, the Negro trainer for add, “We are looking forward to game. Even in defeat, the State spirit always should be present. Let’s afternoon, October 15, it has been gymnasium. The remainder of the the football, baseball, and basket- Opponent N. C. State the V. M. 1. game with a great deal show the team that we’re behind them 100 per cent Saturday night. The announced by J. F. Miller, director schedule will be posted on the vari- V.M.l. 15 5 of enthusiasm." of the Intramural Sports program. ous bulletin boards. ball teams. You can’t miss him. Miami 22 14 When the Cadets take the field at kickofl’ will be at 8:00. Come on out to Riddick Stadium and show the The first meeting of the Fra- The teams will be judged on a He’s right there at every type of Richmond 5 17 8:00 o'clock tomorrow nigh,t they team that we’re all behind them—and remember, it’s Wake Forest play- ternity and Dormitory leagues, point system with the totals being game in that red sweater. In fact, Wm. & Mary 36 6 will be able to call upon five of the ing here next week. which make up the program, was made at the end of the program he has seniority over the majority Wake Forest 13 19 men that played against the Red *mm—w Intramural competition begins Monday, with football and volleyball on held last Monday night. Some nine- which will be next spring. These of the faculty members. Clemson 5 12 and White while State will prob- the menu for this term. Third Bagwell won the football title last year, teen teams were represented at the point totals will include all three Calvin Simmons. “Smokey” to all Univ. of Va. 13 6 ably have the services of eight men winning from Sigma Chi, the frat winner. N. Welch captured the volley- meeting. All of the clubs will play seasons’ activities. Awards will be who know him, was born right here Milligan 9 l2 that took part in last year's en- ball title from , the frat champion, last year. This tag football while the made to the first and second place in Wake County “back in them Catawba l9 7 counter with the Fighting Cadets year, the competition should be at an all—time high. fraternity team will volleyball only. teams in each of the leagues. days” as he calls it. After working of V. M. I. . Last week, Mr. Doak predicted the most games correctly with nine Only two sports, tag football and In addition to the team awards, in the county and here in Raleigh 137 98 volleyball, will be played this fall individual awards will go to the for a number of years, he went to incorrect choices-Ray Reeve missed eleven, Dillon, twelve, and Pate, while basketball, swimming and winners in each of the eight Detroit and learned how to rub Number of Fumbles thirteen. None of these records are any too commendable. Ray Reeve boxing will be featured this win- weights in the boxing division. An down Charlie-horses and tape up Opponent N. C. State Beaux Arts Society was the only one to pick Clemson over State; Mr. Doak was the only one ter. The spring season will see all-campus team will also be se- the sprained joints of the athletes Milligan 2 5 of the four to pick Brown over Boston College; Rudy Pate picked an softball and track in the big role. lected at the end of the year. He stayed there for seven and one- Univ. of Va. 8 1 Greets New Students upset and won when Southwestern surprised Rice, 13-7; and Dillon was All of the football games will Teams entered in the program half years before he pulled up Clemson 0 1 The first fall meeting of the the only one to pick Arkansas over T.C.U. Numerous upsets caused start everyday at 4:30 o’clock on (Continued on Page 4) stakes and went to Brooklyn. While Wake Forest 3 0 Beaux Arts Society of N. C. State large numbers of min-predictions. George Fitzsimmons of 1610 St. at Brooklyn he was trainer for the Wm. & Mary 6 1 College was held last Tuesday Mary’s St. won the two tickets to the Varsity this week. Get your pre- Princeton-Cornell Corn. Corn. Corn. Corn. Dodgers. He stayed on this job for Richmond 1 1 night in Daniels Hall. Fred Snyder, Dartmouth-Notre Dame ND ND ND gm four and one-half years. Miami 4 3 president of the society, called the dictions in to the Y desk by 12 noon Saturday to be eligible for the two Miss. State-Detroit MS MS Det. IS Finally, like all good Southern- V.MII. 2 2 meeting to order and welcomed the tickets. Duke-Wake Forest Duke ...... Duke Duke ers, “Smokey” was attracted back Catawba 2 4 new students to the Architectural Here are this week’s predictions: Vanderbilt-Florida Fla. Fla. Vandy Fla. to his old home. He came back to School. Snyder, a senior in archi- Teams Doak Reeve Pate Dillon Georgia-Kentucky Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Raleigh and took the job as man- 28 16 tectural engineering, gave a short V.M.I.-N. C. State NCS NCS NCS NCS Nebraska-Indiana Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. ager for the old Raleigh Capitals. Number of Passes Completed talk on the functions of the society Bucknell-Temple Tem. Tem. Tem. Tem. Missouri-Iowa State Miss. Miss. I.S. LS. In 1921, however, he took over as and explained the advantages N.Y.U.-Boston College BC BC BC NYU Iowa-Purdue Pur. ‘ Pur. , Pur. Pur. trainer for the Wolfpack. Opponent N. C. State offered by the organization to the S.M.U.-Oklahoma A&M SMU A&M A&M A&M Kansas 'St.-Marquettc Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Now in his twenty-fourth year Milligan 1 new students. West Va.-Syracuse .. Syr. Syr. Syr. W.Va. Texas A&M-L.S.U. A&M» LSU A&M LSU at N. C. State, “Smokey" is still Univ. of Va. 2 The‘ principal aims of the society South Carolina-Alabama Ala. 7 Ala. Ala. Ala. Mcr. Mar. Acad.-Maryland Md. Md. Md. Md. going strong. When anyone men- Clemson 1 are to promote friendship on a last- Arkansas-Baylor Ark. Bay. Ark. Ark. Mich. State-Pitt. M.S. Pitt Pitt Pitt tions a former State College ath- Wake Forest 8 ing basis among the students, to Ca1ifornia-U.C.L.A. Cal. Cal. UCLA Cal. Michigan-Army Army Army Army Army lete, “Smokey" pops up with, Wm. & Mary 18 ' advance architectural research and Col. of Pac.-St. Mary’s St.M. La. Tech-Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. . “Yeah, he’s my boy." In fact, all Richmond 4 educational progress, and to foster St.M. Col. St.M. Wisconsin-Ohio State Wis. O.S. Wis. O.S. State athletes are “his boys." Miami 7 faculty-student cooperation. It has Yale-Columbia Yale Col. Yale Col. Texas-Oklahoma Okl. Tex. Okl. Okl. “Smokey" does more to earn his V.M.l. 6 been a policy of the body to or- Oregon-Oregon St. Ore. 0.8- 0.8. Ore. pay than just keep the boys in Catawba 10 ganize social gatherings in the Penn St.-Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy shape. At the next football game, form of picnics and dinner parties Tulane-Rice Rice Tul. Tul. Tul. notice how he will run down the 57 calcaNNQCSMQMOGJ and, at various times, to invite Rochester-Harvard Har. Hur. Roch. Roch. sidelines when the Wolfpack gets Yards Gained by Runbacks of prominent men in the fields of Southern Cal.-San D. Navy 8.0. SC. SC. SC. deep into the opponent’s territory Kickoil's and Pants architecture and architectural en- Chattanooga-Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. and lay his fox foot on the goal gineering to hold informal lectures Tulsa-Texas Tech. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa line. He won't swear that it has Opponent N. C. State and expositions here in the school. . William Mary-VPI W&M W&M VPI W&M magnetic powers which pull the V.M.l. 110 110 There Were thirty-two students Wash-Wash. State Wash. Wash. Wash. State State boys across, but he will tell Miami ' 21 38 present at the first meeting, and Lafayette-Colgate Col. C01. C01. _ Col. you that the majority o‘t‘ the time Richmond 60 57 those students who were interested Howard-Ga. Tech. Tech Tech Tech. Tech. that he puts it in place, additional Wm. & Mary 78 28 in joining the society were request- Carolina-Penn. Penn. Penn. Penn. Penn. points go up on our side of the Wake Forest 86 0 V scoreboard. Clemson 31 154 ed to be present at the next meet- When asked about his fox foot, Univ. of Va. (inc.) (inc.) ing next Tuesday, October 16, at “Smokey" replies that it was given Milligan 23 30 7:30 in room 307, Daniels Hall. FOR SALE c to him after he lost his rabbit’s Catawba 58 24 foot. “Foxes are faster than rab- 1939 BLACK BUICK CONVERTIBLE bits, anyway," he says. 467 441 Meeting Of Student $ 8 0 0 Fumbles (Of Both Teams) Recovered by ASCE Chapter Held Excellent Condition Football Broadcasts Opponent N. C. State The Student Chgpter of the A.S. “Don’t be alarmed, sir. We’rejust enjoying your See WALTER HARPER \VRAlr—Duke vs. Wake For- V.M.I. 2 2 C. E. held its weekly meeting Tues- Phone 4843 103 Chamberlain est, Saturday at 2:15. Miami 2 3 day night in the Civil Engineering Sir Walter Raleig .” Richmond 1 1 building. M. B. Mizelle, president WP’i‘F—(Tarolimi vs. Pennsyl- Wm. & Mary 1 6 vania, Saturday at 1:45. Wake Forest 0 3 of the society, welcomed all new WRAL—State vs. VMI, Sat- Clemson 1 0 students and invited them to be- urday at 8:30. Univ. of Va. 4 1 come members of the organization. WPTF—Football scores, Sat- Milligan 5 2 Robert Bostian made a brief talk Welcome Back.’,. urday, at 6:05. Catawba 4 2 WRAl.—Football scores, Sat- on the duties and privileges of the urday at 6:45. 20 20 new student members, and later in the professional chapter. ...Gclys and Gals Future plans Were made to have some guest speakers at the meet- GLAD TO HAVE YOU BACK, FELLOWS! ings and also some movies, if possi- "u, 241mg. ilkumnod booth! loll; how to ulcer and bush in s newpipe]Mon INK ble. Those present at the meeting chunks, oh. wm. «day. Drown ‘ Willi-non Yobscco Corporation. MW". 1, W - * a: * for enjoyed cigars, cigarettes, and candy mints, which were served to all the members. Official Photographer for The Best in Drawing Supplies Five new students made appli- cations to join the society, and any The Agromeck' and new Civil Engineering student who ‘At wishes to join will be welcomed. * * at The Latest Hits by Your Favorite Bands WARllCK'S VARSIlY go to Saturday with Larry“SARGAN'I'Parks aadIn!"Joan Iat- Monday lOWll HOUSE DANIEL SMITH. Inc. “GENTLmNSunday and JIM" JAMES E -. lHIEM with Errol Flynn sad Alexis Smith In The ManMur ' Photographic Studios Tuesday “EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE” starring“MUIIMY'SLon ChaneyCURSE”and Peter Coo Building 134% Fayetteville Street Wednesday . Dial 2-2913 108 Fayetteville St. Martha O'Drlseal“Ill BEAUTIFUL”and Noah lorry. Jr. Phone 8092 1 Raleigh,N. C. Thursday and Friday George“YOU BrentCAN’TandISCAPIIsa-la”RIVER"Marshall 1- PageFoer THE TECHNICIAN ‘MILIMS SCHOLARSHIP Old-Timers Attend College Observance ANNIVERSARY madness:- (Continued hem Page 1) (Conthued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) GlecaubElects he Tummy for is hi competi- and the bulk of the' 12 million dol- Jr., Winston-Salem, N. 0.; M OflccrsForlm tion. The nominem, an addition to hrs derived in hxes from the we- P. Rhyne, Jr., Gree‘eeo, N. C.; llbieesfrpedcd Miss Abernethy, were Johnny L. terpower companies located within Young of Salisbury, Dorothy Mor; the State should be left here to ioBeDoubled gan of Salisbury, and Bryce Haynes aid in carrying on the vast func- of Lexington. tions of the State government, Production of steam turbines, The nominees were taken on a Clark declared. laces of two-thirds of the nation’s tour of the &ate College campus “Porto Rico," he explained, “is elschic power, is expected to be and honored at a luncheon at the an important producer of tobacco doubled in postwar years by the Sir Walter Hotel Tuesday. Speak- and experts large qlmntities of rum General Electric Company, in com— ers at the luncheon, over which to this country. It might interest parison with the prewar average. Chancellor J. W. Harrelsou pre- you to know that all excise taxes Hales, Raleigh, N. C.; W. G. Heed, This estimate was made here re- sided, included LL-Gov. L. Y. Bal- collected on Porto Rico products Wilmington, N. C.: B. B. High, cently by Chester H. Lang, vice lentine, former Governor Brough- are returned 100 per cent to that Shelby, N. C.; L. M. Hobbs, Lam- president and apparatus salm man- ton, Milton Erlanger, president of country for its development. Our berton, N. C.; B. F. Hoover, Ianoir, ager of General Electric, which ha the B.V.D. Corporation and one of share of the tobacco tax would go N. C.; H. A. Jones, Durham, N. C.; produced two-thirds of the coun- the co-foundcrs' of the trust fund, a long way towarvk putting North D. C. May, New Bern, N. 0.; C. T try’s present steam—turbine ca- Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of Carolina on the map educationally.” Ross, Goldvillc, S. C.; D. R. Swarts, pacity. the Greater University of North Thar-ning to the State’s obligations Richmond, Va.; R. J. Teague, Siler The company has a backlog of Carolina, Comptroller W. D. Car- in regard to educating its youth City, N. C.; B. F. Wyatt, Sanford, over $30,000,000 in turbinegen- michael, Jr., and Dean Campbell. and appealing to the State’s of— N. C. erator orders, covering both new Following the luncheon, the four ficialdom for aid to the colleges installations and replacements of competitors were interviewed by and schools, Clark, a member of the equipping him for service in the FOUNDATIONS ‘ obsolete machines, Mr. Lang said. the Scholarship Committee, and University’s Board of Trustees, development of our natural re- Full-scale peacetime production is Miss Abernethy was chosen as a W. J. Mathews of Goldsboro, left, the first student to ' at said: sources. Military training is also expected to be reached by Decem- result of her response to the ex- State College on October 3, 1889, and L. T. Yarborougkof ' “Our problem is to set up an given, which equips the graduate ber in the General Electric turbine amination. Her father is overseer ammaberofthecollege'sfirstclass,areshownastheyattended economy that will enable us to to serve the Nation in time at in- factories at Schenectady, Lynn, of carding and spinning in the observance of the 56th anniversary of the founding of State College. carry out an educational program ternational conflict. The combina- Mass., and Fitchburg, Mass. Many Alexander plant in Forest City. in keeping with the times, not only tion of training has given the Sate of the orders were placed before Expressing “the deep apprecia- .CASH PRIZES tion, and the individual and public for the public schools but for high- valuable industrial leadership and VJ Day, but only recently went tion of the whole University for the benefits, that accrue from gauging er education as well. the Nation well qualified military into production when materials Erlanger Scholarships,” Dr. (Continued from Page 1) one’s conduct by the Golden Rule. officers and men. were released by the War Produc- Graham said, in part: of the Foundation, and the judg- "If that principle ever dominates “Already this year the Woman’s “North Carolina now needs twice agriculture at or through State tion Board. “The purpose of the scholarships ment of the directors of the Foun- our thinking and acting, we shall College at Greensboro has turned as many graduates of this institu- College; to donate all or any part The backlog of turbine orders at is to enable the most meritorious dation or their nominees will be have the soundest possible founda- away 300 North Carolina girls for tion as can be produced with the of the equipment, materials or present includes over 40 machines sons and daughters of the textile final. All entries and inquiries tion for peace, between nations and a lack of housing facilities. This present facilities. For that reason, other facilities incident to any such with a total capacity in excess of workers in the four North Carolina should be addressed to the Palmer between groups within our country, should not be. Soon the footfall of we submitted to the Advisory Bud- education or research. Thomas J. one and one-half million kilowatts, Erlanger enterpn‘aes to take the Foundation, 216 East Third Street, and for individual peace of mind. soldiers, whose foot trod shook not get Commission one year ago a Pearsali of Rocky Mount is presi- C. S. Coggeshall, manger of Gen- four-year course in textiles at State Texarkana, Arkansas. The laws of a state and community only a continent but the world, will plan for doubling the sins of the dent of this foundation. eral Electric’s turbine division, College. “This is an undertaking which I would be ineflective unless they be echoing along the walkways of college plant. We believe that the The Dairy Foundation said. Some of the machines will be “’I'hese scholarships worthily hope will contribute to the true were buttressed by the moral back- this campus. Are they to be turned proposal is sound, that the State’s new models. “Turbine develop- commemorate the lives and services peace for which we as a nation ing of the citizens. We have solved away, also? We have consulted the needs warrant the increase recom- The North Carolina Dairy Foun- ments are the results of years of Of Abflhfln Erlanger (1355-1929) have been striving," Mr. Palmer the problem of keeping the peace Governor, the Council of State, and mended, and that the request is dation, chartered December 28, research and experience,” said Mr. and Charles Erlanger (1857-1935). said. “We have learned by now that in a city and in a country, and be- the Trustees. What will be the reasonable. 1944,hasatotalof$40,000ingifts Coggeshall. “In building the new The Erlanger brothers made the peace is not something to be taken tween communities and states, but answer?” “This College is an investment so far. This foundation plans to aid units, we will add to our previous most of the opportunities and good for granted but is a condition we are far from a solution indus- Dr. Graham, who introduced for the economic and social de- State College in securing a larger experience the knowledge gained fortune of an expanding America." which can be maintained only by trially as well as internationally. Clark as “one of the most useful velopment of North Carolina. The group of highly-skilled teaching through our war production and the unselfish devotion of many mil- citizens in the State,” paid tribute alumni and the College Administra- and research experts. Annual re- research INTRAMURALS lions of people. Peace then, or the to State College as a “great insti- tion are now actively engaged in ceipts from dairy products in The possibilities of atomic power (Continued from Page 3) maintenance of peace, must begin DR. BRENNECKE tution” and commended the work of programs to expand the College and North Carolina amount to about replacing present generating equip- are: at home in the relationship of one (Continued from Page 1) Josephus Daniels and Clark for its services to our; State.” $46,000,000, and leaders of the in- ment, such as steam turbines, in Fraternity League individual to another. “Conductivity Measurements on their work in helping to build the Chancellor Harrelson recognised dustry hope to increase the annual central power stations, railroads, Alpha Lambda Tau “The war which has just been Potassium Halides.” college to its present size. W. J. Mathews of Goldsboro, the income to $150,000,000 through the or other businesses in which the concluded was brought about by Dr. Brennecke has been praised Daniels, the only living charter first student to register at State encouragement of small farmers to generation or use of power is of Pi Kappa Alpha national and racial selfishness and as being one of the foremost ex- member of the Watauga Club, an College on October 3, 1889, and develop small herds of dairy cattle. extreme importance, were recently Sigma Alpha Mu greed. It is true that we as a na- perts in his field in the nation by organization which worked for the L. T. Yarborough of Raleigh, a Dr. David Clark, Charlotte pub- discussed by Harry A. Wine, vice Sigma Chi tion have been united in the win- industrialists, eminent engineers, establishment of State College, member of the college's first class. lisher and textile executiVe, who president in charge of' G-E engi- Sigma Nu ning of that war. Beyond this, Army authorities, and educators lauded the college for its accomp- He also recognised David Ram of aided the dairymen in formulating neering policies, and Dr. C. G. Sigma Phi Epsilom however, our people probably are from New York University, Co- lishments and introduced Cedric Goldsboro, a grandson of Mathews, plans for the Foundation, said re Suits, vice president and director Sigma Pi more disunited than ever before. lumbia University, Michigan State Foster. who has just entered the college as cently that farmers and dairymen of the Research Laboratory. Dormitory league They are divided into blocs and College, Pratt Institute, and other Expressing his pleasure of being a freshman. are needing greater amounts of “Were we responsible for con- North Watauga groups, all of which are seeking institutions, Dean Lampe stated. able to participate in State Col- An academic procession pre- technical assistance from State Col- ducting the affairs of such organi- South Watauga their own selfish ends irrespective The services of the new faculty lege's 56th anniversary celebration, ceded the exercises in Pullen Hall. lege experts and proposed to assist zations,” they said, “we should go Gold of what is best for our citizenship member were secured through the Foster, who delivers a daily news The procession, which formed at the institution in enlarging its serv- right ahead with our plans for the Welch as a whole. The work of our gov- cooperation of the North Carolina commentary over a nation-wide the Memorial Towor, was led by ices by supplementing State funds years to come on the basis of pres- First Bagwell erning bodies is hampered by too Engineering Foundation, Inc. which radio network, called upon the Col. Douglas N. McMiIlin, com- in obtaining additional specialists. ent day commercially available Second Bagwell many self-seeking pressure groups. is supplementing State funds ‘in audience of more than 1,500 per- manding officer of the State Col- George 8. Cable of Lexington is sources of energy: namely, coal, Third. Bagwell “it is understandable that objec- aiding State College to obtain top- sons “to tie the loose ends of gov- lege Department of Military Sci- the president of the North Carolina oil, and water power. Only as re- Lower Becton tion would be raised to the teaching ranking men to perform its wide- ernment together, to present a ence and Tactics. Music was pro- Dairy Foundation. search and development procwd Upper Bacton of any religious creed in America’s spread functions in engineering ed- united front in dealing with both vided by the College Orchestra, shall we learn the limitations and Berry public schools, but surely no sect ucation and research and which is domestic and international issues, conducted by Major C. D. Kutschin- attempting to advance the Col- and to coordinate the activities of ski, the college’s director of music. Notice possible practical commercial ap- First Alexander or creed can take exception to in- lege's School of Engineering to a all branches of the government, in- The invocation and the benedic- plications of nuclear power." Second Alexander struction in the personal satisfac- prominent place of leadership cluding the Army, Navy, and State tion were spoken by the Rev. John The Thompkins Textile Society, The turbine-generator most -re- among the technological schools in Department, in such a manner that M. Hamm, director of the State which includes all textile stu- cently completed at the G-E turbine the nation. they will recognize the work of in- College Wesley Foundation, an or- dents, will begin the year’s ac- factory in Schenectady is a 65,000- Fraternity Averages Dean Lampe said that the ad- dustrialists and scientists as Well ganization of Methodist students. tivities by meeting in the YMCA kilowatt giant for the Consolidated dition of Dr; Brennecke was one in as all others." Dr. L. R. Hinkle, chairman of the building, Friday night. Oct. 12. Edison Company. This hydrogen- The fraternities at N. C. State maintained a scholastic average higher a series of movements designed to Foster urged the State College Public Lectures Committee and The meeting will start at 7:80 cooled machine is now being in- than the student body in the school year 1944-45. The non-fraternity strengthen the college's teaching students to work toward the co- head of the Department of Modern o'clock. Dean Campbell will be stalled in the New York City area. group had a mean grade of 72.2, the student body, 72.7, and the fra- and research programs, broaden ordination of the “loose ends of Languages, was in charge of the present for the meeting and will Mr. Coggeahall also revealed that ternity group, 74.8. Last year the fraternity men had an average below the college's services to the people government and not allow them to program. give the opening address. during the four war years General of the State, and enhance the sev- flap in the breeze as they now are.” Electric's turbine production was the non-fraternity group but have raised that average from 74.1 to 74.8, eral departments and divisions of The famous news analyst, who nine times the average prewar whereas the non-fraternity group dropped from 75.9 to 72.2. Below is a the School of Engineering. recently flew 25,000 miles over the Notice The “new” principle of jet pro- yearly production. Factories were chart showing the comparative figures. Dr. Brennecke succeeded Prof. Pacific and cruised another 12,000 A smoker will be held by the pulsion dates back to the begin- operated at Erie, Pa., and Syra- Numerical William Hand Browne, Jr., who has miles on the Yorkshire, said that A. I. E. E. Tuesday, October 16, ning of the Christian era. To be cuse, N. Y., in addition to the Name of Fraternity Standing Number Grade Grade Rank Rank retired. Prof. R. S. Fouraker has “we won this war in spite of our- 1945 at 7 p.m., in the social room exact, the mechanical idea of .it is plants at Schenectady, Lynn, and '45 'u of Men '45 'u '45 '44 been acting chairman of the de- selves," but he cautioned that un- of the State College Y. M. C. A. 1,944 years old. The first demon- Fitchburg. Sigma Alpha Mu ...... 1 2 16 78.8 76.5 :3 :1 partment for several months. less all phases of governmental, All E. E. students are invited to stration of jet reaction was Hero's The greatest expansion was in ...... 2 8 4 77.5 71.9 :2 -—2 in addition to his professional political, economic, and social af- attend. aeoiipile—a hollow sphere caused the marine turbine manufacturing ..... 3 7 20 75.8 73 :2 -—-2 affiliations, Dr. Brennecke is a fairs are united in the future the to spin by steam escaping from facilities. The company’s produc- Lambda Chi Alpha 4 5 8 75.6 74.5 :2 ——1 member of the Lutheran Church next generation will inherit “an- two jets. tion volume 'of marine turbines, in and the American Guild of Organ- other era of blood and ashes.” Notice terms of the total horsepower ca- Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 5 4 22 74.9 74.7 :1 —1 ists. He is an accomplished organ- The world, Foster said, can be pacity of the machines, was great- Delta Sigma Phi ...... 6 10 11 74.3 67.6 :1 —1 ist and has served as church or- destroyed just as easily by failing There will be a meeting of the er than the equivalent figure dur- Sigma Pi . .7,...... 7 6 15 73 74.2 :1 —1 ganist in a Bethlehem Lutheran to win “the Battle of the Peace” A.l.Ch.E. Tuesday evening at AMBASSADOR ing 40 years of land turbine manu- Sigma Chi ...... 8 3 21 72.9 75.4 :1 —1 church. as it can be by the ravages of war. 7:30 in room 113 Winston Hall. facture. Approximately 75 per cent Student Body Average 72.7 He married the former Ruby J. “We won’t be able to survive unless All Chemical Engineering stu- Friday and Saturday of the turbine horsepower now Kaulbach of Conquerall Mills, we win the peace,” he predicted. dents, both freshmen and upper- ERNIE "LS'S driving U. S. Navy fighting vessels Sigma Nu ...... 9 9 4 71.3 68.4 -—1 -—2 Novia Scotia, and they have one Tossing aside the fear of a classmen, are urged to attend. is produced by machines made in Alpha Lambda Tau . . . .10 1 10 71.1 77 -—1 :1 Communism in this coun- “STORY OF G. I. JOE” General Electric’s turbine factories daughter. spread of with BURGESS MEREDITH or designed by the Company and Average of Non-Fraternity Group ...... 72.2 75.9 try, which includes one-sixth of the STATE made elsewhere. Average of Student Body ...... 72.7 75.5 STATISTICS land area of the world, Foster as- Friday and Saturday Sunday. Monday and Tuesday Average of Fraternity Group ...... 74.8 74.1 (Continued from Page 1) serted that “you can say no to an On Stage EDWARD G. EOEINSON and Comparing land turbine generat- full-time staff, contributions to the idea as long as you have a better “RADIOwith theMUSICALStars JAINEEE'W” IAEGAEET O'BRIEN in ing efficiency during this war with “Rank” is determined by dividing the difference between the average course will be made by Dean John idea to replace it.” The people of On Screen that of the first World War, Mr. of the Student Body (72.7) and the highest possible grade (100) into H. Lampe of th School of Engi- America, he said, have had that "SWINGINGBrad Taylor andON JaneA RAWFrame In “OUR VINES HAVE Coggeshall said that six times the ten equal parts numbered from plus 1 to plus 10. Negative “Rank" neering; Dean alcolm E. Camp- idea in the past. Late Show Samrday Nut and TENDER GRAPES” power was produced during World bell of the School of Textiles; Prof. Chancellor Harrelson, who pre- Sunday through Weds-my War II with only twice the amount extends below the school average by divisions or steps of the same size sided over the exercises, declared, Zachary Scott and Dotty M . Wed, Thurs., Fri., and Sat. of coal. He pointed out that this as those used for the positive “Rank.” Gertrude Cox, head of the Depart- in a brief speech: “THE SOUTIEENEE" greatly increased efficiency in the ment of Experimental Statistics; “We believe that a student here ThursdayOn StoleOnly “STATE FAIR” use of fuel was a great boon to and Dr. J. C. Clarkson of the De- receives the training appropriate West Raleigh Studio Dales PM. In Technicolor the already over-burdened rail Electrical Engineers NOTICE! partment of Mathematics, all of “FOOTLIGH‘I' FANTASY” Starring A meeting of the Senior Class State College. for the ideal citizen of the State RobertOnLivingstonScreen in DICK HAYMES - VIVIAN BLANE transportation facilities over which Meet For First Time will be held Tuesday, October 16, “The course,” Peace commented, and Nation. His education is in the “BIG BONANZA” JEANNE CEAIN - DANA ANDREWS the coal would have been hauled. The A. I. E. E. opened their “is designed to provide men with basic and applied sciences, thereby Some of the new improvements 1945-46 year by electing the follow- at 12 noon in the YMCA. Two a tool to use in checking the elli- and developments which are looked ing officers: Chairman, Jack Chad- representatives to the Student ciency of their factories and to forward to by G-E turbine engi- wick; vice chairman, Ike Tull; sec- Council will be elected. All sen- offer a means of keeping a finger neers were described. First, with retary-treasurer, Posey Snow; rep- iors please bring a list of their on the machine’s pulse." the development of new alloys, resentative to Engineering Council, Further information may be ac- higher pressures and higher tem- George Watkins, and alternate to activities since they have been at cured by contacting Peach or Di- peratures can be used. General Engineering Council, Bob Prunty. State. These lists will be used rector Edward W. Ruggles of the Electric has recently built turbines Many former students have re- under the senior pictures in the State College Extension Division, designed to operate at 1,000 degrees turned to the E. E. School and Agromeck. sponsor of the course. Fahrenheit and at pressures up to were welcomed back into the 2,400 pounds per square inch. This society. is the highest pressure ever used Plans were discussed for the in- in an electric power generating sta- itiation of new students. At the tion in the United States. next meeting, a smoker will be held Helping Others To Help Themselves An ingenious way of getting and all students enrolled in the higher efficiencies out of older ma- Electrical Department are invited I.l . chines is to superpose a new, high- to attend. * A factor that has prevented the farm income in.the EV, pressure unit upon the original Carolinas from rising to its proper level in comparison i' machine. The new turbine takes with incomes of other groups, is that farmers have steam at high pressure and ex- WELCOME TO RALEIGH! always purchased their farm supplies at retail prices, hausts it into the old turbine at the and then sold their produce at wholesale prices. pressure forwhich that machine This Year As Always v-A was built. Thus, a great increase It More than 40,000 farmers in the Carolinas have in power can be obtained from very found a solution to this problem through membership little more coal. 'A' in the Farmers Cooperative Exchange—a farmer-owned and controlled manufacturing, purchasing, and mar- CAPITOL Your Fashion keting organization. “TRAILFriday0FandKITSaturdayCARSON” Headquarters Are “Mast"withKey,”AllanChapterLaao No. 4 Sunday “GANGS‘I'EESBeaks CrabDEN”in “OUTMondayOF THISand TumdeyWORLD" starring Eddie CassBradenDaily- Veronica .Lake fl N E’s. Wednuday and Thursday Exchange with“GAYMaxSENOEITA"Felkeaberg Men’s Shop Farmers Cooperative someone am or so m coupon or . a- cu Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA starring lehert Mechem THE CAPITAL coca-cons mo COMPANY, n... M 5 of “Master Eoy” Raleigh, N. c. Dial 2417’ Ealdgh, N. C. \