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Dairymam Wins Alumni Award . George S. Cable of Lexington, years is due in large measure to president of the Cable Dairy Prod- the know-how and leadership of ucts Company and a member of the big, hard driving George Staley State Highway. and Public Works Coble. During the past ten years, Commission, was presented the in fact, the increase in dairy pro- Vol. XXXII, No. 27 State College Station, Raleigh, N.’ C. May 9, 1952 137-139 1911 Building 1952 “Meritorious Service Award” duction and manufacturing in this (' by the Narth Carolina State Col- State has been far more spectacu- lege Alumni Association. lar than the glittering parade of Ag Students Sponsor CG, aVann Arrange The award was presented to our many athletic stars. ‘ Cable by H. W. (Pop) Taylor, ex- ecutive director of the Alumni As- liveslock Day May 10 sociation, during the organization’s Livestock Day will be held Satur- First $20,000 Fund annual luncheon meeting in the day, May 10. The ninth annual State College dining hall. spring term event presented by stu- CG’s Recommendations Revised After A citation accompanying the dents in the School of Agriculture award praised Coble’s record as a began Thursday afternoon with a Sessuon With College Controller dairy producer, civic worker, State slaughter contest. This was fol— J. G. Vann, college controller, has been given the green official, and president of North lowed by a Dairy Products Judging contest today. light for the expenditure of the first $20,000 of the money Caroling, Dairy Foundation, Inc. which the Campus Government received from the Student The citation reads as follows: Saturday morning will bring the big events in which many of the Supply Store settlement. At a meeting held Thursday morn- “George Staley Coble, class of boys from all departments will com- ing of last week, J. J. Stewart, superintendent of buildings, 1930, has been selected by the pete. Heading these events will be Board of Directors of the Alumni the beef, swine, and dairy showings; was told that he could go ahead with plans to renovate the Association to receive the 1952 to be followed by weight guessing, social rooms in Tucker and Alexander dormitories. stock pulling, and Ladies Cow Milk- Meritorious Service Award. ing contest. At the Saturday night When plans were first made they “It has been said that Everett banquet there will be a presentation Duke Req “ests Aid were to include the Syme reel-ea- Case has brought to basketball in of awards. tional room in the plan of improve- this section of the United States Prof. B. E. Goodal, Head, Depart- On Calendar ment, but the idea was dropped be- the same prestige that Wallace ment of Dairy Science, Clemson Col- cause the group decided Wade gave to football. Comparably, that Syme lege, will be guest speaker at the As a special project of the Col- was in such poor condition that any the tremendous forward surge of annual Livestock Day Banquet to- lege Union, Bob Duke has under- the dairy industry in North Caro- marrow according to Bobby Lee taken the formulation of a calen- money spent on It would be mm line and the. other states of the GEORGE S. COBLE Cockerham, banquet chairman. No work would be done in Syme un- Southeast during the past ten dar for the 1952-53 school year The banquet, WhiCh is held 88,011 which will include all events of til the legislature approves funds year in conjunction with the Live— interest to our students taking for the complete renovation of the stock Day, will get underway at place both on and off our campus. building. Night Meet Held For 7:00 o’clock in the west side of the The necessity of such a calendar College Cafeteria. Bryon Hawkins has made itself manifest in the Mr. Stewart is now in the process will be master of ceremonies. past in the form of conflicts be- of getting bids on the work. He has The “Milk Maid” of the day’s tween activities (social, athletic, already made a survey with a deco- CG Constitution Talks crowned “Miss .rator from the school of design. big show will be educational, business, and recrea- Work on the improved social rooms Milk Maid of 1952” during the eve- tional) and also in the form of should begin shortly. With sweat on their brows and fire in their eyes, the mem- ning. Winners in the livestock -di- insufficient methods of getting visions will be recognized and schedules of events to the students At first four thousand dollars was bers of Campus Government convened on Tuesday evening awarded prizes. (Continued on Page 2) made available to remodel the fac- at ulty club room of the YMCA so 7:30 pm. At 10:00 pm. they were still going strong. that it could be used as a chapel. Cafeteria Due $13,000 From Wolfpack At the Thursday meeting Campus On the agenda was the proposed Government representatives were constitution for C. G. Article by The Wolfpack Club currently editorial, that the Wolfpack debt told that it would be unwise to did not affect the cafeteria modem- article, the document was owes the cafeteria $13,420.87, col- spend the funds on the “Y” chapel read and lege controller J. G. Vann stated ization program. Thus he'said, it in view of the fact that plans have alma discussed with a minimum of gram- Tuesday night in releasing the first was not responsible for the condi- been laid for the remodeling of matical and technical changes being official information given The Tech- tions which caused the cafeteria to Primrose Hall for use as a chapel. made. The calm, however, was nician on the financial Operations receive a “B” sanitary rating. The To date no other use of this four rating was posted Wednesday, short-lived when the article of the organization. This sum is due thousand has been definitely ap- deal- for athletes meals from February April 9, and was appealed and re- proved. ing with the method of choosing mater to date. vised to an “A” rating on April 15. The music department has been representatives to the council was An editorial in this paper last According to Vann improvements informed that it may simply in- reached. Hands fanned a welcome week stated that the professional to the cafeteria to the amount of crease its budget for next year by From the beginning of time man organizer of the club recently told $117,285 have been made in recent breeze as member after member made di- two thousand dollars. To handle the has waged an unceasing battle for strained for recognition from the a Gaston County group that the years. These have been purchase of $750 worth of non- debt was $74,000. The debt to the rectly from State funds, while the and against many things. Aside Chair. Throughout, President Pru- technical books for the library a cafeteria has never been that large cafeteria made approximately $60,- committee , from the battle for survival, den retained his usual assurance to the dining is to be appointed. This the and composure even though he had Vann stated. 000 in improvements committee would Work with Mr. enormous conflict for the preserva- several splendid opportunities to Vann also said, referring to the rooms in addition. Brown, the librarian, in purchasing tion of green blades of grass has throw convention and parliamentary popular books. been without equal. These frazzles procedure to the big wind whipped College plans call for the straight- of greenery possess extraordinary up by the legislators. Interest was Blue Key Makes Award ening of the road frOm the new never characteristics. more keen. underpass behind the Textile School The constitutional revisions to Western Boulevard. The dirt Well supplied with sunshine and which will have to be moved is to strongest proponents, Joe Mason, Initiates Eight Members moisture and many anxious hopes, and co-worker John Adams, With- (Continued on Page 2) seldom if ever does the grass grace stood the fire with admirable pa- man with its presence. However, it tience as the session lapsed into Technician Editor Gets Seven Students, Prat the third hour. They Playground Proposed is with almost gleeful delight that sat watching Citizenship Award Honored At Banquet it insists on poking its tousled as a blackboard was wheeled in and the council chamber began to re- Paul Foght, Editor-in-Chief of Seven rising Seniors and one For Vetville Tots heads through barren cracks in con.- semble a race track parlay room. Technician, was presented the faculty member were initiated into The Plans for a playground crete or rock quarries several feet Onto the board went figures which for Blue Key, national honor frater- for the showed how practically everyone Blue Key Citizenship Award children of Vetville are well under above the surface of the earth. 1952 in a ceremony during the nity, at a banquet Monday night. State College having left behind present would like representatives way according to a report given by chosen. The basis for the respective Junior-Senior Dance last Saturday The students were selected be- Oadis Jenkins, newly—elected mayor it the role of a rock quarry, still choices were voiced with a forth- night. cause they have demonstrated both of Vetville. desires to encourage the growth of rightness which would have done George Pruden, in presenting the scholastic proficiency and inter- With the help and advice of Pro- this natural fur. To this end, signs credit to a CIO board member in trophy which symbolizes the award, est in the affairs of the college fessor Tom Hines of the Depart. as numerous as, er, blades of grass, the Steel‘ dispute. complimented Foght for his “cour- community. The faculty member, ment of Industrial and Rural Rec- York, Jr., was selected have been erected cautioning all to The importance of representation age to speak up for the right even Dr. E. T. reation, a variety of approximately criticism from every because of his outstanding work in five-hundred dollars worth of new please KEEP OFF THE GRASS. from schools was stressed, likewise in the face of from dormitories, fraternities, off- quarter,” and for his “willingness aiding student activities. Dr. York equipment will be purchased and Numerous areas have been top- campus residents and graduate stu- to assume additional extra curricu- is a faculty member of the Cam- installed in a centrally located play soiled and seeded, under the care- dents. Everybody wanted to get into lar responsibilities.” pus Government. The initiates, in area. This equipment will be added ful supervision of campus beau- the enactment. Pruden stated that the award addition to Dr. York, were: A to that formerly used by the Vet- tician and College Engineer J. M. As the session drew near a close, was given in recognition of the Richard Pitts, Burlington, N. 0., ville, Nursery. Smith, and it is these week young Jas Mason smiled. The revisions editor’s efforts to bring about recently elected president of the Tentative plans for equipment blades that are especially to be made during the session were not changes to make State College “a College Union. Pitts is also retir- include the installation of a wading favored with your extreme care. too far removed from the ones his better college community.” ing treasurer of Campus Govern- pool, jungle gym, merry-go-round, Many other blades are in ailing committee had advocated all along. The Blue Key award was estab- ment and a member of the A.I.I.E. teeter-totlers, swings, slides and condition, and as such deserve the Said Mason, “I seriously doubt that lished in 1950 to recognize an out- and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. sand boxes. This equipment will be same care as convalescents. We all this heming and hawing has ac- standing campus citizen. The mem- Marcus Crotts of Winston—Salem. installed by volunteer labor by the would urge you not to make a complished anything, except that bers of Blue Key, national honor Crotts is president of the A.S.M.E., Recreation majors and Vetville general habit of trodding on young everyone got a chance to air their fraternity, select the recipient in treasurer of the Baptist Student residents. children and ailing parents. views.” secret balloting and the results re- Union, and a member of the YMCA It is hoped that a cooperative Your help and courtesy in this Back to the revision committee main secret until the actual award- cabinet and Theta Tau. plan for playground supervision matter will insure many happy days went the document for further al- ing is made. Birch Lee McMurray of Ruther- can be worked out so that Vetville more of family life, as well as a terations. It would be presented for TheawardwasfirstglventoEm— fordton. McMurray is censor of parents may leave their ehildrm beautiful State College campus that further consideration at C.G.'s next mettBfinglein1950.Th01951Win- Alpha Zeta,retlrlngbusinessman- on the playgroundinreturn fora wemsytrulybeproudof. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) period «supervision. <3 _ .,. . a.-.» ‘4 . v-hr».non-mummy:- ~,\[hut-H‘su-aMmflfiufiv I‘I): 1 “\" ’*firrw‘matfmflmr'm‘ dummy“:- .’ . “M‘rmwwefiwum'mmp’m._wbvuaan...-.l ,-~ ~,- v‘. ‘ .-, ',.- a...a _I‘ ..,._,. -..,.. . W, s »,. .‘- .

m TECHNICIAN! 'Msy9.1952 E AWARDS-— UNION CALENDAR— “ Copies of this letter and data may be scheduled more easily, and _ .(Cont‘inusdfrom Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) sheets are being sent to all depart- it is believed that the advance ment heads, organizations (clubs, publicity will arouse more enthusi- Mum to fill in the area west of ner was Eugene Jeflords. When the of North Carolina State College. societies, fraternities, dormitories, asm and benefit functioning organi- I Tucker Dorm to form College Union is completed the Some nights there have been three a large play- etc.) with the hope that they will zations. lug field. Other plans call for a names of all of the winners will be or four events taking place on our placed on a placque in the Union campus which only a small per- send as much information as possi- Please list regular meeting times softball diamond south of Tucker entrance. centage of the students knew about; ble by return mail at the earliest of organizations on the form pro- beside the tennis courts. The $3,250 Until this year the award was other nights there have been two possible date. vided. which was laid out for athletic presented at Honors and Awards major activities taking place so Each event which needs to be Please return all forms to 12 fields will be used to improve the Day, but that event was recently that students were more or less approved by the Social Functions Holladay Hall as soon as possible facilities for these new fields as cancelled by the Faculty Council. forced to make a choice as to which Committee should be detailed on in order that they may be pro- well as now existing ones. It has they had rather attend while really one of the special activity sheets cessed, conflicts resolved, approval been suggested that some of the lNlTIATES—— wishing- to attend both. In both of enclosed. These requests will be secured, and the events placed on four thousand which is still to be (Continued from Page 1) these instances, the problems could submitted to the Social Functions the official calendar for the next divided could be profitably used on have been solved by proper pre- Committee for its approval and school year. the intramural fields. ager of The Agriculturist and a planning and an adequate method sanction to be placed on the ofiicial If any additional information or When this program is finished member of Thirty and Three. In of informing the students. calendar. By planning this far in forms are desired please dimct ' there will be more than double the addition he has held both Sears It is felt that a coordinated, con- advance, the students will know your requests to Bob Duke in the usable space for activities on the and Danforth scholarships as a solidated, correct calendar of daily well beforehand of activities, events College Union Ofiice‘. athletic fields. Inadequate facilities lower classman. events posted in every student’s for intramural athletics and general Robert Willis Brittain of Bre- room, office, and on every bulletin recreation have created a serious vard. Alpha Zeta and Alpha Gam- boani will benefit everybody on the problem—these funds should go a ma Rho membership roles carry campus and lend a much-needed long way toward correcting this the name of the Ag student. Brit- hand to student morale. Breakfast — Lunch matter. tain is also president of West- minster Fellowship, YMCA pro- Franklyn Clayton Goode, Tech- ‘ Brunch gram chairman and secretary of nician staffer from Kenosha, Wis. .1 is commander of Sigma Nu, l. Marine Commission the American Society of Ag. Engi- Goode neers. . a member of Phi Psi, Mu Beta JUST GOOD FOOD Club. For June Grads Joseph John Derro, Jr. of Win- Psi and the Monogram AT chester, Mass., was recently de- James P. Milam of Durham was Lt. Nate Adams of the Marine feated in his candidacy for the IFC recently elected vice-president of Officer Procurement Oflice in presidency. Derro is president of the College Union. Milam is also a A LITTLE MOORE Washington, D. C. announced today Lambda Chi Alpha and a member member of the Honor Council and that State College graduates and" of Xi Sigma Pi and the Society of the American Institute of Archi- Opposite Bell Tower seniors will have an opportunity to American Foresters. tects. earn a commission in the Marine ‘ Corps this summer. Candidates be- gin their training July 14 at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. Married or single college gradu- ates between 20 and 27 years old are eligible for the program. Sen- iors who will graduate at the end of the current semester also are eligible, but must apply before the June 1 deadline.

Residents of Vetville AND West Haven We have positions open for:~ Cashier In a cigarette, taste Counter Attendants Waitresses makes the difierence— Waiters Pleasant Working Conditions Salary Plus Meals and Luckies taste better! INTERVIEWS HELD MON.-FRI. 5-6 EM. The difl‘erence between Just smoking” and Invested Good Return For Time really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a The Village cigarette. You can taste the difi‘erence in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a a Restaurant Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First, in Cameron Village L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better...proved best- made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today!

LS./M.F.13-Lucl

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one? new weatherman's Jewelers 1904' m St. ,. ggI . ., , ,.7.: ',..”w;I“I A t ‘ .'n ._ v' HI 9, 1968 1m rscnmcun w...J}...... Courier Comes Thurs. Attention Seniors- Students In The $ Design’s movie for Thurs. May The Class of 1953 will elect its 15 at 8:00 p.m. in Riddick Audi- efllcers for the coming year Thurs- Edward H., (Ted) Shirley '01 With The Bree-‘1 :rium is “The Courier of Lyon.” day, May 22 at 12:00 noon in Pul- Greenville, S. C., a fifth-year stu- len Hall. Candidates must register dent in the School of Design at This French drama with English for ofiices not later than May 20 By FRANK GOODE ternities have entered the cont“ “I sub-titles will be shown free of State College, has been declared to date, and Pi Kappa Phi wished in the Assistant Dean of Students The fraternities are slowly re- charge. oflice. the winner of the 39th annual to urge all of the remaining fila- Paris Prize in Architecture, the gaining their equilibrium after a temities to enter soon. ' " nation’s highest academic award big Junior-Senior weekend. Start- SAE Meets PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS in the field of architecture. ing of! the weekend with a bang At a recent meeting, the new of-* > ficers for Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Placing second in the nation- was Kappa Sigma’s party at the ’IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIOIII"IllIIIIIll“I"."IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIINIIIIIII Sir Walter on Saturday afternoon were chosen. The new officials will wide competition was Charles B. (Managing Editor’s note: Amen). be as follows: Eminent Arched, Boney of Wilmington, a 1950 Representatives from every fra- Jim Armfield; Deputy Archon, Mad graduate of the State College ternity were on hand to aid the Thurman; Tress, Jim Jasmine; Beg Sig’s in their big event. The crowd- cerder, Robert Kreok; Correspondé Stephenson Music 00. School of Design. It marked the ent, Richard Reed; Warden, Ken third year that Boney was among ed Virginia Dare Ballroom rocked to the music of Herb Gupton’s Ratchferd; Herald, Frank Mat- the finalists for the award. Dixieland Band. thews; Precepter, Don Joyce. 7 Has. For You: Kappa Sigma will celebrate their Four members of Phi Epsilon Pi annual Parents’ Day, on Mothers' will journey to Athens, Georgia, Day, Sunday, May 11. Open house Wheel of Fortune ’Guy is a Guy Better Food over the weekend, to attend the annual Phi Epsilon Pi Southern will be held from 2 till 6, when the Blue Tango Tell Me Why For parents of the members will get Conclave. The State College chap- a chance to meet and talk with eseli Blacksmith Blues Please, Mr. Sun ter will send Monroe Brettler, Dave Less ‘Koch, Dick Strauss, and Paul Any Tlme Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania owns:a men plodged to Sigate N3 Smigell as representatives. last week, they are Noel Blacks!!! Cry Little White Cloud That Cried We Have Parking Lot Seven men have recently pledged and Joe Wilson. Sigma Phi Epsilon to Phi Kappa Tau. They are as fol- For Your Convenlence also received two new pledges, Bill lows: Byard Houck, Graham Crutch- Cashion and Bill Lee. Kappa Alpha Today’s Top Tunes field, Stokes Barksdale, Robert will hold a rushing party in the Henderson's Lumley, Ralph Deitrick, Bobby Joe form of a picnic at Sony Martin's 20” Cameron St. \ Raleigh Stevenson, and David McIntyre. Cameron Village 3i I6 Hlllsboro Street farm on Thursday afternoon and mummmsmuImenuImtumorsImmumtmumnmmmmmruunumumum‘ Pi Kappa Phi’s annual Inter- evening. . rIIlllIIllIll"llll“IIIMRMHMIIWWIWWMIIMMNMMIINMIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIllllullllfll'llllllflmllmmm‘ll" fraternity Sing is scheduled for Tau Kappa Epsilon’s fra Thursday evening, May 15. The big superlatives for the year were event will be held in Pullen Hall, elected at their last meeting. They with non-partial judges officiating. are as follows: most athletic, Bob The judges will award the winning Phelps; most active in campus ac- . fraternity a gold loving cup, do- tivities, Joe Mason; most repre- nated by Pi Kappa Phi. Eight fra- sentative Teke, Freddie Miller. ‘

Ps'zza Pies

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,WHISPERING PINES Drive In I TO 12 EM. DAILY Foyetteville Hwy.

New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages yOurpe a great-catch... g a '.(‘11".9. ., 4,7,: To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service Hereis valuable postgraduate ' ' that money can’t buy! As an Aviation adet you can receive instruction andtrainingworth thousands of dollars—at the same time you are servin your country. You can choose— zmmedtate’y—between being a Pilot or Air- 3. Accom lish Fl ing craft Obseruer in America’s swiftly expand- Aptitude ests an en- ing Air Force. The Air Force encourages list for two years only! candidates to sta in school and graduate. Seniors and stu ents with two years or more of college who anticipate early en- trance into ' 'tary service can receive un- 4. The Selective Service Act awards you a four.-h matched training in flying and leadership I month deferment while for the years ahead. awaiting class assign- ment. WHO MAY APPLY AGE—Between I9 and 26% years. EDUCATION—At least two yer-s of college. MARITAL STATUS—Slush] PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good, new, ment .to Aviation Cadet TrainingClasses starting eyes, ears, heart, and teeth. July 19, A 19 Octe- b13822, and November 19,

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VHyesrsscedlLSAbhrcelueerESAr-y-e know, theseshma' steriQItlShas-tsleeves,$3.95 usummmuufiMr-m “mutflMWflD-G Lats sleeves. $4.95

rsturrsaesss cesr.. use real i. It. i. " i‘ $11.51:er.'.if"I-k‘lfléél-mag",,;§fifuc'm ra mean u.» nvgbm'esfitfig‘.’2;»;:- may_;mmwmmm-m-t-v-u - ~- v .- Vi'l’m-N'1.. .fl,V”. ,_, ..-._i._7 1‘. ,.m‘3 -. .-.,. '1 r . . .- .,‘ ‘ p r.. [A I 'I,J ‘\ THE TECHNICIAN May 9, 1962

W A lit-0m Best loYeu . In Ihe ’Righl Spiril , " Well, you did it again, congratulations. This During the past week the students on this campus of Political Anemia alert students and informed fac- campus have had the opportunity to criticize . ulty managed to scare up less than one or praise some of their professors ‘and during TO THE EDITOR: last year were obviously scared I thousand votes in the general campus elec- away from the polls. And most of Allow me to take this opportunity tions the coming week, they will have a chance at those who did come out to the polls ' last week. The Technician admires your to publicly congratulate the new the others. Faculty registered their disapproval of the collective ability to stick to your ruts in spite evaluation questionnaires president of the campus YMCA, “frivolity and insincerity” of the ' of threats, praise, exhortation, etc. should be taken seriously by the student Bill Fulcher, and to express my sin- whole affair. The only possible conclusion is Unless we are mistaken, which we were body. But..those who have not given serious cere appreciation for the support of that State College students, over. in our expectations of voting turnout, it was thought to the questions should be urged to the friends who stuck by me come by the same lethargy that is the magnificent baying or . braying voice of through the fireworks of this year’s rearing its ugly head on many cam- make the most of this opportunity to improve puses, simply cannot stand the pres- the faculty which not long ago proclaimed its primary and final elections. the quality of instruction. The most discouraging fact to sure of a vigorous political cam- willingness to take an active part in campus paign—Carolina style! Are we go- This is an unusual opportunity for the stu- me is that I have obviously failed ing to forever remain in this idle life. To this end, meetings were held, con- in my primary motive in this elec- dent body to make changes while they stupor, huddled in the shelter of veniently over luncheons, and—but there is are tion—that of stimulating student our rooms between trips to Stoney’s no more. . still undergraduates. In most cases students interest in the most vital part of and the pool room ? ? our campus life, self-government. ‘The, Technician is grateful however to the If this challenge will be accepted don’t have the opportunity to change things Every trick in the book was used to by the new Student thirteen faculty men who did turn out. Fur- Council and en- while they are in college; they are forced to appeal to the average, run-of-the- courage it to do everything in its thermore, it is the hope of The Technician mill student who, incidentally, wait till they get out before they can exert power to stimulate interest, then ‘ j that these thirteen will see fit .to continue does his part of the complaining all will not have been in vain. The any influence on college affairs. existing conditions. Torchlight pa- first step in that direction will be this interested attitude, for they are the rades, bandwagons, dancing girls, The questionnaires will be taken up by the the unanimous ratification of the only persons of their craft here at State Col- strutting majorettes, and publicity new constitution proposed by Joe' lege who realize Campus Government representative who dis- stunts galore were employed, along Mason and Vince Outland. the full extent of their moral with stands on serious issues and obligations. ‘ tributed them to begin with. Then This probably sounds like a fare- they will attacks on the attitudes and actions well speech but I’m not preparing to The student body gave us no false hopes be turned over to the instructor in each case of other candidates. Even with a “fade away”—I’m .just gathering except, for a while it looked for his own use. This will mild student reaction, this could steam! , . like the candi- give the faculty easily have paved the way to a dates might outnumber the members a chance to see Howard A. Wells voters. It is a far how the individual healthy, vigorous two-party system Vice President of the YMCA brighter picture percentage wise as compared students in theirown classes feel about the on our campus. Campaign Manager for Willis to the faculty. But, twenty-five per cent is way courses are taught. The space provided Unfortunately, the campaign had exactly the opposite effects. Those completely inadequate.‘ . . for ways to improve their The outstanding work and co- ‘ presentation of students who never bother to vote operation of the Dance Committee The students must never lose sight of the course material, should receive particular at- still just didn’t have the time or and the other people who assisted fact that the activities that are carried on tention from faculty members. energy to go to the polls, although to make the Junior-Senior Dance many of them here are not playschool affairs. It will be the did come by to con- a success is greatly appreciated. The one thing that should be remembered gratulate us for “putting on a good James C. Bryan, role of the student in a few short years to be above all other things is the importance of the show.” Half of those who did vote President, Junior Class. well informed on current affairs, and to cast spirit in which the questionnaires are an- intelligent ballots when he is called upon to swered by the students. If the instructors are THE e - ”Metastases choose his representatives. There can be no to receive the full benefit of the material, the. better training for this than here and now. student must answer the questions in attitude KEY HOLE It is unfortunate that so many of today’s of cooperation for the benefit of faculty and citizens refuse to act in this role, but choose student. In the same BY M.H. way the faculty mem- a, 3...: .41.... to sit back and let others think for them. bers should spend their time trying to find It’s hard to tell who scooped ‘ It won’t be of much use to complain tomor- ways to improve their whom but as elsewhere stated in Did you ever notice how the teaching methods and this issue, Tucker, Alexander, and row, because by then their votes will be not in wondering which student cadence of the traffic lights near gave him the Berry Dorms are having their so: the campus gets speeded up as counted. most cial rooms prettied up. Thus one ‘. \severe criticism. of soon as the students return in the first actual steps is being taken September? It’s amazing. All dur- year. If the Faculty Council gives its stamp in utilizing excess book store funds. ing the summer, the red light which We are all very happy BoomYear of approval to the idea, what to do with old about it; allows pedestrian traffic to cross after all, it’s part of our money. “Bloody Hillsboro,” stays on for a Technicians may become a serious problem Since this is publications week, we feel Furthermore, let us not forget that reasonable length of time. At least as suggested by our newest propaganda sheet, it was the initiative and fortitude the crosser need not worry that a justified in bragging on all the publications Snatch. on the part of the student which portion of his posterior will be ‘ gave the ball a push. Let us appre- on the State College campus. As a whole the whisked away with the onrushing Now it may not _be proper to offer best ciate our power and use it as dili- traffic. Not so when school begins. publications on the campus have made an Wishes and congratulations to an anonymous gently in the future. Some diabolical fiend manages to admirable record for organ which may die stillborn, but, we do - increase the element of chance on themselves during this every blinkdty-Jblank light from i wish to commend anyone with the courage We might as well get used to all £ school year, but we should pause to shed a this hubbub about College Union the Textile Building to the Gate- (or better still, solvency) to put out a one way. I tear for the late Wataugan which passed this, and College Union that, I man paper. In the past The Technician has simply because we’ve got one now. Now this poorman’s Frank Buck away at the beginning of this school year opposed yellow journalism but, we will not Its numerous merits are easily is obviously a sport. Who else frOm financial starvation. The Wataugan had ascertained if one is interested would taunt the students with the v.0... blame Snatch because it is printed on yellow a long and. honorable record as the local per- enough to find out about the Union prospect of reaching Hillsboro's ._~ activities. And this interest should north bank in derby-winner time petuator of shady jokes, risque stories and, The serious publications of the various logically be vested in every student while a herd of wild buffalos mas- literary talent. ‘ for ,it is HE who pays for the querading under the guise of hood schools have shied away from off color paper, ornaments is But, grief should not be the institution and performance of charging head-on. watch-word, in their successful effort to present material these activities. Here, again, the Even the most advanced courses of for the other publications on the campus have of real value to the student. average student tends to damn the So-so-ology stressing adjustment to had a particularly active and successful year. fees he pays in September, Janu- environment cannot condition the. "Let us congratulate all the publications students to In fact The Technician has shown such ac- ary, and March, cuss the adminis- overcome this situation. and their staffs for the excellent work. of the tration, and go to a downtown If someone has been experiment- tivity that the publications board has seen past year. May they be as well rewarded in movie or play a short game of ing (and I strongly suspect so),' fit pinochle on the footlocker, all the to approve a bi-weekly paper for next their efforts next year. to determine the shortest period of V while some other guy helps himself time required to cross US. 1, let to dances, picnics, movies, games him be advised that he has accom- OW 8:30 -— State College Outing .Club overnight hike and , Orchestra for which the first fellow pays, too. plished the task. One might go so Rehearsal, Pullen Hall. The more alert students, those far as to say that the goal has been camp. Wednesday, May 14-- 2:30 —- American Institute of having varying interests, go to overshot. Howsoever, I wish that 6:00—YMCA Fellowship Supper: committee meetings and decide, for the tricolored flirts which are given Physics Outing, Crabtree State Mr. CAI-END“: Park. Walter Anderson, State instance, on what food and equip- to just winking red, would don a ‘u‘lo.’\ué‘MflW‘.“n.“,4awmmm'41-.».-. 5 Prison Director, speaking on ment to take along on an over- pair of green blinders or else run ‘l 7:00—Tau Beta Pi Banquet, Sir the Walter Rehabilitation Program. night camping trip; those who do the risk of having someone tamper Friday, May 9— Hotel. 7:00—Alpha Phi Omega, 'Bar- Sunday, May 11, Mothers’ Day , (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 6) 6:00-10:00—Alexander Dorm Pic- racks 21. u_.:MAw; 2:30—College Union Movie, “The 7:00—State Prison Hillbilly Band, nic, Pullen Park. Three Musketeers,” with Doug- YMCA Auditorium. THE TECHNICIAN 7:304—Publications Banquet, las Fairbanks, Sr. (silent), 7:00—Glee Club Rehearsal, Pul- Editor-in-Cliiet...... Peel Feglit SPORTS STAFF: Charlie Moore, Bob Woman’s Club. Textile Auditorium. len Hall. Business Menagei....Gereld Weehbarn Phelps, Pat W Managing Editor...... D. E. Metres BUSINESS STAFF: alter Kasrnan, Afternoon — American 3-8:00—Meeting of Indian Stu- 7:00—Theta Tau Initiation, Con- Soc. of dents, North End of YMCA. EDITORIAL STAFF ference Room of the YMCA. News Editor Civil Engineers Picnic, Truby’s Monday, May 12— Thursday, May 15 — ...... Bob Horn Lake. Sports Editor...... Joe Bennett ".50 Per College Year 6:00—State Pullen Club, Room B 6:00 — Baptist Student Union Feature Editor...... Renn Drum 137-139 l9ii BIdg...... Tel. 24732 7:00 — Beginners and square of the College Cafeteria. Council, Conference Room, Art Editor...... Steve Elstein Represented for National Advertiep dance lessons, Gym. 7-8:15—State College Glee Club YMCA. BUSINESS STAFF “a by NATIONAL ADVERTISING 8:00—Advanced dancing lessons, Rehearsal, Pullen Hall. 7:00—Red Coat Band Rehearsal, Assistant Business Mgr.....Lindeay' Spry S VICE, G . Tuesday, May 13— Basement of Gym. Advertising Monager...... John Wells Represen 8:30y—mCollege Union Girls' Col- 12:00 -— Campus Government 7:30—Astronomy Club, 111 Dan- Circulation Manager...... Bill Wooten lege Variety Show, Pullen Hall. Meeting. ,Agenda: The New iels Hall. NEWS STAFF: Frank Geode, Constitution, Conference Room 8:30—Observation, Roof of Dan- ~ Obenshain, Julian Lanier, Fleet len Hall. . Crowell, Jerry Wraps, Elliot Kab- 8:30 mama ram—UM” iels Hall. bash. Steve 'Eletein.' Max Haiber > THE TECHNICIAN AFFAIRS OF STATE— (Continued from Page 4) College Prexy, EX—Prof, Speaks TOWNHOUSE RESTAURANT with their inner workings so that A Southern educator and his. The speaker was Dr. David A. they would remain forever amber. torian paid a stirring tribute to Lockmiller, president of the Uni- 25l0 HILLSBORO STREET When all is said and done, for the courageous souls who can traverse North Carolina State College for versity Of Chattanooga and former New Under New Management Hillsboro without having their tails its past achievements and predict- head Of State College’s Department wagged from behind them, there ed that the college’s “best days defi- Of History and Political Science, New Menus Meal Tickets $5.25 for $5.00 should be a form of recognition. nitely lie ahead” in an address whose speech was the main feature Why not The Technician—“Bumper of the annual luncheon meeting of Wings” award for 1,000 safe mis- May 3. sions across the local thoroughfare. the State College Alumni Associa- Buster Poole New Manager These “Bumpers” to be worn much THE KEY HOLE— tiOn. the same as the regular Air Force (Continued from Page 4) The Tennessee educator was in- pilots wear their wings! troduced by Chancellor J. W. Har- most-of the bitching, however, walk relson of State College, who gave ‘a back to the dorm after supper, set breakfast in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Lockmiller. Presiding over the off firecrackers, and/or emit imbe- luncheon session was G. Sam Rowe . iw’hen a man’s busy, cilic screams. Where do you think of Newton, president of the Alumni you fit in? Association. why, leisure In his luncheon address, Dr. All you gatherers of dishes, Lockmiller reviewed the history of mowers of grass, and workers of State College, outlined its future Strikes him as all sorts, did you know that 71% role in the technological develop- Of all the college grads have work- ment‘of the State and region, and ed either part or full time during Pleasure? lauded Chancellor Harrelson who, a wonderful their schooling? What’s this old the speaker said, “has served sev- Robert Browning, The Glow saying “The fruits of thy labor. . .” eral years longer than any of his predecessors, and the college has If anyone has been wondering experienced its greatest growth No matter what your work, a about the jackhammer noise in the under his leadership." leisume moment’s pause to enjoy new C.E. Building addition at Dr. Lockmiller told the alumni night, here is the story: They are that they are faced with a chal- a delicious Coca-Cola. is always a removing the, top cement layer, of lenge to keep education free and pleasure . . . always refreshing, too. the roof in order to install a new, said: ‘ level floor. During the daytime you “It is up to us to produce the hear only trowls against bricks or Polks, Peeles, Daniels, Dabneys, hammers against ten penny nails. and Pullens of the future to pre- But from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., Design, serve and advance our heritage so C.E., and Agronomy students must that this and other colleges and vibrate with every reverberation of universities may continue to ad- the drills for the next 5 weeks. So vance the welfare of all mankind.” if you see someone with a seeming St. Vitus’s dance, forget it; he’s Statistics show that in 1961 probably a student working late at 16,800 women were raped. Had Daniels Hall. some realized it inevitable. . . .l

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“mm" "”3" State Takes Wins Over , Drills With Game Coach Everett Case’s Southern Gamecocks And Deaconsl Conference basketball c h amp s closed out 20 days of off-season Lewis Twirls 3-Hittcr practice at State Saturday after- Iurney leads Pack noon as the Red team downed the As Wolfpaclt Wins, 8-1 White squad by 86-74 in an intra- State’s Wolfpack blasted four squad game played in Frank Wake Forest pitchers for 14 hits To Win Over S. C. JOE BENNETT, Sports Editor Thompson Gym as a part. of Alum- and routed the Deacons 8-1, at Freshman Jack Turney, ni Week celebration on the State Wake Forest last week behind the ‘ a . . hitting second baseman, set I campus. three-hit pitching of Lunsford Lewis. pace for Coach Vic Sorrell’s Wo Center Mel Thompson, a 6-3 It was State’s third win this sea- pack Saturday as they down Temerario is New End sophomore from Richmond, Ind., son over the Deacons, as Coach Vic South Carolina’s Gamecocks, 7- was the big gun in the Red team at- Sorrel’s Pack tightened its grip on on Turnch eight inning single, . tack, scoring a total of 26 points second place in the Big Four League. fifth in five appearances at . And Defensive Coach to get high honors for both clubs. Lewis struck out nine Deacons plate during the game. Thompson had 11 points in the first and walked only three. He had a Righthander Lunsford Lewis, w r The appointment of c. A. (Tim) with the Lions until 1949 when he half and potted 15 more in the sec- one-hitter going in the ninth with relieved starter Ed Horbelt in Temerario, former end coach and switched to the Cleveland Browns. ond half. two away. Then Buddy Smith and In his two seasons with the top of the eighth after theGam: chief scout of the Cleveland The Red team had a 46-36 advan- pinch-hitter Ralph Brown got cocks tied up the game,6-6, ' Browns, as football end coach and Browns, Temerario gained a wide singles. Smith scored the Deacs’ ability as de- tage at halftime after being battled credited with the victory. - . defensive coach at State College, reputation for his only run when Lewis made a wild pitched to five men in the one an was announced last week by Dr. fensive coach. This year his serv- on nearly even terms during the pitch. pro- two-thirds innings he worked an H. A. Fisher, chairman of the col- ices were sought by several first quarter. Paul Brandenburg Shortstop Johnny Yvars and First struck out four. lqe athletic council. fessional teams. He turned down connected for 17 points, 10 in the Baseman Eddie Morris were the attractive ofler The victory over South Caroli Temerario, a native of Lorain, one particularly second period to account for a major batting stars for the Wolfpack, from the Dallas Texans, formerly portion of the Red lead. each collecting three hits. Yvars’ combined with the Gamecocks’ thre Ohio, has an extensive background the New York Yankees, in order previous defeats, gave the W0 . in both collegiate and professional Forward Bobby Speight led the collection included a bases-empty to take the position at State. home run. pack sole possession of second placl circles. He has been assisting Head on Temerario’s ap- White ofl’ensive during the first in the Southern Division of th‘i Coach Horace Hendrickson for the Commenting half with 11 points, but tallied only State did its scoring in bunches, pointment, Head Coach Hendrick- getting two runs in the first1nning, Southern Conference. past month with off-season football “We are very fortunate two points during the second half. Horbelt had a two-run lead goin practice at State. son said, Forward Bill Kukoy, who scored and three each in the third and in securing the service of Teme- fourth frames. Freshman Rudy Wil- into the eighth inning, but lost hi A graduate of Geneva College end and defensive only three points in the first half, rario as our provided the game’s most exciting liams, a righthander from White- stufl’ as the Gamecocks bunch with a B.S. degree in education, coach. I have admired his work for ville, was the Deacons’ starting and three hits and took advantage 0 Temerario holds a master’s degree many years while he was with Bo moments during the fourth period as he stripped the nets for five losing pitcher. He was chased dur- an error by the Pack leftfielder t in education from Indiana Univer- McMillin at Indiana and later with ing the Pack’s three-run third inn- score twice. First Baseman sity and has completed a major the Lions and Browns. Tim has straight baskets in a closing drive by the White outfit which fell short. mg. Spotts singled and took second 0 portion of his work toward a doc- turned down a a very good offer Bobby Brown, Major Bloxom, and George Thompson’s error in 1 torate in physical education. from the professional league to Summary: Frank Adams were other Wake field. Haynie Floyd then singled Following his collegiate gridiron stay here with us and I know he’ll Red Team: Forwards, Branden- Forest pitchers who saw action. score Spotts and Catcher Emme . experience at Geneva College and mean a tremendous lot to our ball burg (17), Tyler (11), Centers, But. \ Ah I: n o A E Deitz doubled home Floyd. The pa' 2‘ Brinson, 3b ...... 6 1 2 0 2 0 his graduation in 1931, Temerario club.” Goss (7), Thompson (26), Guards, Martin. 3b ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 of runs tied the game at 6-6. :layed one season of professional Temerario’s appointment com- Kincaid (8), Gotkin (12), Apple- Turney, 2b ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Yvars, ss ...... 4 3 3 0 3 0 In the bottom of the eight ootball before entering the coach- pletes State’s football staff, which baum (5). Morris. 1b ...... 4 2 3 12 0 0 Catcher Dick McGillis m o v e . ingranks at East Liverpool, Ohio includes Line Coach Mike Karma- White Team: Forwards, Speight Fuscoe. cf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Thompson. 11 ...... 6 0 0 1 0 0 around to second base on shortsto High School. In 1934 Temerario zin, Backfield Coach Billy Hick- (13), Kukoy'(16), Adams (12), Cen- Horbelt, rf ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Tom Hofierth’s error. After . accepted an appointment as man, and Assistant Beattie Feath- ter, Knapp (6.), Guards, Schefl'ell McGillis, c ...... 0 0 8 1 0 Lewis, p ...... 0 1 0 4 0 Baseman Roland Brinson ground -.. freshman line coach at the Uni- ers. (11), Yurin (7), Lawrence (10). out, Turney made his bid for a per versity of Indiana and remained Totals ...... 41 8 14 27 11 0 I Wake Forest Ab R H 0 A E feet afternoon complete by II: when he joined Coach Bo McMillin Alford. cf ...... 8 0 0 2 0 0 a sharp single into right field remained at Indiana through 1947 Hardison. cf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Reds Down Whites 28-7 Harris, ss ...... 3 0 0 0 5 1 score McGillis with the winning . ¢_ coach at Indiana University. He Liptak, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 5 0 It was Turney’s fifth straight hit until 1938 when he moved to Deni- Smith, 1b ...... 3 1 1 5 0 0 Floyd, if ...... 3 0 0 4 1 0 including one double, three lin son University as football line Signore, rf ...... 3 0 0 8 0 0 drive singles, and one infield hit. coach and head baseball coach. Pack Unveils Split-'1' Stallion; 2b ...... 1 0 0 6 0 2 Tatum, 2b ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Benny Molnar, who reliev . At Denison, Temerario served as Brooks. c ...... 2 0 0 5 1 0 Halfback Alex Webster, a pile- The White outfit scored its only Lefelsr,c ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 South Carolina starter John Gram assistant professor of physical edu- Williams, 1) ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ling in the seventh inning was th cation and worked in both football driving senior from Kearny, N. J., marker of the night in the fourth B. Brown. p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Broxom, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 victim of Turney’s game-winnin I and baseball. In ”1941 Temerario scored three touchdowns, two on period on a 20-yard pass from Adams, 3) ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 single and was charged with loss. left Denison to become a physical long runs, to lead the Red team to a Quarterback Carl Wyles of Bufi'alo, (Contmued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) education instructor at Indiana N. Y., to Halfback William Teer of University and football end coach 28-7 win over the Whites in State’s Hillsboro. The payofl" aerial cli- spring football game played last under Coach Bo McMillin. maxed a 65-yard march sparked by J. Paul Shcedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-011 Temerario entered the Navy in Friday night under the lights of Wyles’ passing and the running of 1942 and served in the V-5 pro- Riddick Stadium. Halfback Joe Barringer. Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test gram under Captain Tom Hamil- Webster thrilled the crowd of Guard John Bagonis of Luzerne, ton. His first ass1gnment was at nearly 2,000 persons on the very Pa., had a perfect night .on point Iowa Pre-Flight where he worked first play of the game as he re- conversions, hitting four in four with Bernie Bierman, former turned Captain Ray Barkouskie’s tries for the Red team. Barkowskie Minnesota coach, as head of ath- kickoff 78-yards for a touchdown. converted the only extra point for letic department and assistant foot- The Kearny Komet flashed another the Whites. ball coach. long run in the opening period with Coach Horace Hendrickson, who During his Navy service Teme- an 85-yard return of a pass inter- watched the game from the press rario saw overseas duty in both the ception and added his third tally box, indicated that he was well Philippines and during the invasion midway in the fourth period when (Continued on Page 8) of Normandy. He was twice com- he blasted over from the six-yard mended during the invasion of line to cap a 70-yard drive. France. The Reds other score of the night Temerario was released from the was chalked up in the first period For Complete Auto Electric Navy in September of 1946 and by Fullback Alan Langston, a immediately took over as head line sophomore from Lexington, Ky., Service and a Specialty in in the move to the professional De- who smashed over from six yards Tune Ups, Starters, Brakes, troit Lions. Temerario remained out. and Generators—

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”.1952 ' 1331301101411 Last year, 37,100 Americans C" d D ‘ G .2. mamas...“ 1n ermen own amecocks, ”mm many», , 1 ' Stok . ef ...... I AMBASSADORi . State Takes E'lght Firsts ii“..I'd".:::::am“..1: ”H.212:::: i i: ig Ee E111 ie ‘ C ...... ) _Now Playing— s 1' A T E By CHARLIE MOORE Carolina’s big Indian “Chief” Hulon $92213...... 1 r1: 3 g; : i ‘ GENE KELLY State’s underdog trackmen over- and State’s Bondurant until the gains; ifs-1,2: II II II 1 g 1 1 e : DONALD O'CONNOR Today-Saturday ran the University of South Caro- last turn when Bondurant went out any”; , :jjjjj o ,1, .1, g : front. But Spence, running third, 14’1“!“ ------1 0 0 0 0 0 - . line and came through. with. a 74% . . . Molnar, p ...... o o o o 1 e DEBBIE——in—REYNOLDS Walt. Disney:h. to 66% Win.. By taking eight first finished W1th a strong kick and “annual ______1 o o . o 1 "s. . , I Th Snow W ITO places and tying for another, the nosed out in front for first place. To”. 3-s- -.f -; 2—4 1—:- -i : IIIQIII II a and the Wolfpack was able to cop their sec- Jim Purdie, State’s two-miler, xBattsd 'r'o'r' 6181111111; in 7th. Rain" Seven Dwa rfs" °“dkg‘egzb°§)the 38mm 3.11; Gme- finished ahead of teammate Joe 3323‘“ ‘°‘ ““1: ‘3’“: o a a s e ‘ The Singin' Swingin' | Tech - l °°° raw y “’33 ‘8 scorer Shockley, and took his first win Brinson. 8b ...... e 2 z 1 , R . bo C l M . I " "'c° or 0‘ the meet taking three first places of the season. Shockley, suffering Raff" """" g 3 3 g g ‘ I m w 00' as“ LATE SHOW SAT- fsmiP “"1'15 anpoint;ooresmell‘30 ecSwill) mmenou hwemxmmm’s unk to finish second."in h“ ”rung" 31:22::""""" 3 i ' - i 3 «:1 I COM'NG SUNDAY! Starts Sunday points each to lead the Pack. D-gk Fp h I missed 12 feet £23" ‘11:: 2222:: g 2% 3 3 2 3 °- My “my", WILLIAM HOLDEN State’s miler “Bus” Sawyer set _ ‘c 91'“ ”e y name. a ...... 2 1 s o e —in— 61nches1nthepolevaultandhad m,d ...... e o o e e e h TERESSA WRIGHT a new dual meet record for the to settle for a first mm tie with w, p ,,,,,,,,,, o o o o o FONTAINE BOOTS track when he finished the mile run - 1 JOAN—-in— M I in 4-248 South Carolmas DamuszkhAilgo , . 0 one ' ' ' , State’s Jackson looked m ' - Something T9 L'Ve A Racing Story warn 1301,3323:oézrigfi‘é 2230‘; Jig: pr9ved m the pole vault. takms FOI'" A Punch place in the last couple of yards by' thud place. Moore took firsts Hon South Carolina's Spence. It was a . Captain Charlie , close elbow race between South 1n [Nth the 10‘." Md 11121! hurdles. The summaries: rrncsfsmekuaby:ws.uwa loo-Yard dash—1. Drawdy (SC): 2. Gremlins 2, Molnar 1. Hits 00: Rubens Parker (NOS) ; 3. McLendon (SC). :10.1. in? 1-3'Lewis0in 124:6ramflng-L 220-Yard dash—1. Drawdy SC) : 2. Gun- in a; minus in 2. Wild itch-s Io ningham SC); 3. Parker (R S). :22.8. Winnincupitcher: Lewis. in: pitch: ' 440-Ya dash—1. Spence (SC): 2. Bon- Molnar. mph-es: Beck and Veesey. Time: durant (NSC); 3. Halon (SC . $2.9. 1 :55. as 880-Yard dash—Sawyer (N S) 2. Reeves . WHO WILL (SC) ; 3. McBride (SC). 2.02. One-mile run—1. 'Sawyer (NCS : 2. STATE-WAKE FOREST— Shockley (NCS) ; 3. McBride (SC). 4: 4.8. ' 220-Yard low hurdles—v1. Moore (NOS): x_now:gontlnued 1:011; P286 06) 0 2. Griffin (SC): 3. Rector (SC). :20.7. xx-Woodlief """" 1 0 0 0 0 . 1°1W11°1121°n~121°°°=; . oy ea . : . . .2... ------1 . 1 . . . ‘4 M21. ransom. .. Twmmneec r 1)'un—l. Puma (nos); 2_ s-Hillenhrand ...... o o o o o e Shockley (NOS): 3. Blair (SC). 9:699. Totals ...... 30 Javelin—1. Drawdy (SC) ; 2. Griswald xBatted for Brooks in 8th. (NES) : 3. Parker (N08). 175 feet, one xxBatted for Bloxom in 8th. inc . ~ xxxBatted for Floyd in 9th. ‘ AT N. ESTATE Shot put—1. Griswald (NOS): 2. Camp zBatted for Signore in 9th. (SC) ; 3. Gates (N08). 41 feet, 3% inches. State ...... 203 300 00 Discus—1. Shipman (SC) 2. Griswald Wake Forest ...... 000 000 001 l (NCS) : 3. Britt (N08). 124 feet, 8% inches. Runs batted in Morris 2. Fuseoe 2. Ha- ______._————-— belt 3. Thompson. Yvars. Three-base hits Someone from your fraternity or group can easily Morris. Home run: Yvars. Stolen beau: Thompson, Fuscoe. Double plays: [rim cop the title and all the valuable prizes! and Brooks. Left on base: State 11. W Not The Cheapest Cleaning Forest 6. Base on belles, Lewis 3. B. Brown 'Cause everyone looks so swell in the- 3, Williams 2. Strikeouts: Lewis 9, B. But The Brown 3, Bloxom 1, Adams 1. Hits 0!: comfort-easing “After Six" white dinner jacket Williams 6 in 2 1-3; B. Brown 7 in 4 2-8: Bloxom 1 in 1; Adams 1 in 1. Losing pita):- with the miracle “Stain-Shy" finish. Only a few er: Williams. Winnins pitcher: Lewis. Um- Best Cleaning pires: Ruhino and Walsh. Time: 2:10. At- days left before the final selection of “Mr. Formal," 2 tendance 2.000. ‘ so if your team hasn't had a try-out yet contact your dealer or campus rep. today!

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“61‘ 30?! WW 36%” smsgg‘ymgsou All Kinds of Seeks. m 0 at N. sr. —- M”?! ran rsonirrcrsn tlugtheirway outsofan18to 10 Buckinan’s two home runs for ‘1 Donn Intramurals‘ Frat Intram _ . (Continued ‘ mPageB) defeat placed on them by Lambda Sigma Nu failed to aid the cause, By FRANK GOODE Chi Alpha. Scoring a quick eight Lambda Chi l8-PKT 10 pleased with the progress made by as Sigma Nu lost to. Kappa Alpha PiKA 12—PEP 7 runs in the first inning, the Lambda SAE lZ—TKE 11 the team during spring drills. Phi Kappa Tau’s two sluggers, 14 to 7. Miller and Hall powered KA u—Sigma Nu 7 . “I thought both our quarterbacks, Hagstram and Jones, hit for a Chi’s held their lead throughout the two home runs for'the KA’s. Sigma SAM 6—PKP 2 game. Delta Sig forfeit to Sigma Chi ~Eddie Franz ’and Carl Wyles, did home run apiece, as they tried to Alpha Mu defeated Pi Kappa Phi SPE 6—Sigma Pi Phi Epsilon Pi fell before Pi Kap- SAM ll—SAE 2 good jobs. They passed well and 6 to 2 in a close fought game that TKE ll—PKP 1 Pas. Red Tea- White Team pa Alpha 12 to 7, as the PiKA’s Horseshoes «- handled the ball creditably. Our RE—Koailla ...... Martini saw Muse hitting a long home run AGR over SPE RT—Nixon ...... Hillman grabbed an early lead and held it AGR blocking and tackling looked sharp RG—Bagonis ...... Barkouskie for the PKP’s. over TKE C —Battaglia ...... Paroli to win the game. Alford connected SPE over PiKA and I was particularly pleased with LG—Frankos Margaj PiKA over TKE ‘ LT—Urgovitch ...... Britt for a long home run, the only one the spirit and hustle shown by both LE—Butler ...... Lodge QB—Frans ...... Wyles of the game. Sigma Alpha Epsilon teams. If we can take up in Sep- Lil—Webster Barrinzer RH—Tacker ...... Teer overcame the Teke’s early lead to tember where we’ve left 011’ this FB—Langston ...... Yeates Score by periods: win a close 12 to 11 game that saw ELSIE SAYS ‘— spring, I’m confident that our 1952 Red Team ...... 21 0 0 7—28 Hobbs going to the mound for Tau team will make a good showing," White Team ...... 0 0 0 7— 7 Scoring touchdowns: Reds: Webster 8, Kappa Epsilon and Avery for the hendrickson commented. Langston. Whites: Teer. Extra points: SAE’s. If It’s BORDEN'S Reds:. Bagonis 4 (placements). Whites: , Defensive standouts in the game Barkouskie (placement). / for the Red team were Guard Ken Substitutions: White team: hacks. See- It’s horn. Frauenhoter, Newklrk. Willard, Gil- got to be good! .Urgovitch,‘ End Dave Butler and lean. Beard: tackles. Price. Dalatri: guards, Center Fred Battaglia. For the Kennedy. Fredericks, Kapp; centers. Geo- Visit The Griddle hardt: ends. Allman. Crows. Jones. White team the top defenders in- Red team: backs, Helms. Swanger, cluded Guard Ray Barkowski, Tac-' O'Hara. Big'pus. McClure. Gregg, Gregg, Hens-ye; en . Jones. Smith. Kllyk; tackles: 2500 Hillsboro Street ties C. M. Price, Jim Hillman and Nixon Riden; guards, Frankos. Wilson, Ted Dalatri and End Harry Lodge. Haskell; centers: Vivino. For A Famous Pecan Waffle THE BORDEN COMPANY Atlas Tires, Batteries And AND . White Dairy Products Division Country Sausage Accessories ON YOUR WAY DOWN TOWN.

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‘ 'I'NINIIING 0F TRAVELING? but men are more so Think of GREYHOUND . . . It's A Happy Thought For Your Trip Home! “Young ladies, it you will direct your atten- They make headlines in fires, hurricanes tion to the complex telephone equipment on and floods. But much more important, they New York ...... 5 9.95 Atlanta ...... 0.20 Colombia ...... 4.50 Miami ...... 16.35 the left, think you’ll agree with most folks give the world’s best telephone service all W ...... I 1.70 New Orleans ...... 16.75 who tour our telephone ofiees that it is year round. Mia ...... 0.10 Goldsbore ...... 1.30 exceedingly impressive.’,’ Wagton ...... 3.00 Birmingham ...... 1 1.30 As the Bell System continues its growth, Myrtle leach ...... 4.05 Wheeling ...... 1 1 .45 We think so too. But the minds of the new and even more amazing machines are Chicago ...... 17.55 Augusta ...... 6.35 men who deve10ped it are even more im- being created. And along with this growth w ...... I5.90 Dallas ...... 24.40 pressive. Some pe0ple use “the human ele- is the nwd for college men with the right St. loeis ...... 1 6.55 Iluetield ...... 5.95' lasisvilla ...... 1 1.70 Indianapolis ...... 14.30 ment” to denote weakness. In the Bell qualifications for work and Opportunity in a System, we believe our greatest asset is our ' variety of fields — in engineering, research, 117 W. Morgan St. Phone: 5536 peeple. Operating and administration.

IELI. TELEPHONE SYSTEM