Todoy's Headliners Pg. 1 Pack Plays 'l'erps. 'I Honor System By-Lows 'l Scott Chats at A9 Club 4 Open Forum—Don't Miss NORTH CAROLiNA STATE COLLEGEE .. 'Vol. XXXI, No. 19 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. 0., MARCH 2,1951 Offices: 10 and 11 Thompkins Hall

Pack Wins Cookfight;Turtle Soup Tonight

College Courting ,CG Talks By-law Move

Scholastic Seniors On Honor System “ Valuable ” Horvath Stops Slaughter Honor System “improvements” in With High School Day the form of By-Law amendments ‘ By T. E. RICKS Meet Terps Tonight were presented to the Campus Gov- Extensive plans are being made ernment Council Tuesday and are for a High School day to be held At 7:30 In Seminals scheduled for their first reading at State College in connection with next Tuesday. the annual EngineersFair on Sat- By BOB CURRAN The proposed changes modify urday, April 21. All six of the With too much Speight for the three Articles of the By-Laws schools on campus will take part in Pack, and not enough Slaughter for which deal with methods of report- this high school day, which will be the Gamecocks, the Wolfpack ing offenses, trial procedure and a new thing at State College. crushed hapless South Carolina 83- quiz and examination conduct. For some time, the Faculty COun- 53. Bobby Speight led the scoring They were drawn up by the Honor cil has been discussing the possi- for the Pack with 19 points, fol- System Drafting Committee. bilities of a high school day similar lowed by Paul Horvath with 14 and For approval, By-Law changes to the’ones that are held by most Sam Ranzino with 12. require two readings not less than of the other colleges in the state. The 83 points scored, by Everett ten days nor more than thirty days They feel that they have a lot to Case’s Wolfpack was a new South- apart and a two-thirds majority “sell” to prospective college stu- ern Conference Tournament scoring veto of the actual membership or! dents, and that a day provided for record, but it was broken in the the Council. Upon approval by the them to visit the college and learn second game of the night, when Council, the modifications are sub- its advantages will the best way William and Mary routed West mitted to Chancellor Harrelson for to “sell” them on the school. Virginia 88-67. ratification. The plans, which have not com- For a few seconds at the start The only modification in Article pletely matured, are quite extensive of the game, the Gamecocks pulled I, which deals with the method of and involve a tremendous amount ahead 2-1 on Morrison’s basket, but reporting offenses, is the addi- of work on the part of the Basic a foul shot by big Paul Horvath - tion of a third section concerning Division and all others working tied it up at 2-2, and Bobby self-reporting. It reads: “the ac- with it. Speight’s basket from the side put cused shall be given an opportu- Leaders the Pack into a lead that they never nity to report himself, upon being The High School Day committee relinquished. warned. This is in no way to infer is headed by Dr. Roy Anderson, Di- Coleman hit for the ’Cocks to that the punishment will be lessen- rector of Student Personnel. There make the score 5-4, and that was ed or because of this action.” ' is a Faculty committee and a stu- the last time that South Carolina Article II, which describes the was in the ball game. Twelve points trial procedure, also had an addi- dent committee. The student com- by Speight, and one by Bubas in a mittee consists of a 'representative period of about five minutes tional section added. It stated; “the from each of the .six schools. report of the trial shall not become I doubled the score at 18-9, and it was Jim Ricks represents the school all over but the shouting. a part of a student’s permanent of Engineering. Homer Sink is rep- ‘ 43-21 Halftime Lead record.” President McCracken said resenting the school of Agriculture, With Speight, Horvath and Lee that the punishmentof the Council and Shelton Canter represents the Terrell leading the way, Coach should be sufficient without adding School of Design. The representa- Case’s men pulled into a 43-21 possible injury to the student’s tives from the Schools of Forestry, halftime lead. During the first half, future. _ ‘ Textiles, and Education, are John Paul Horvath held the nation’s fifth Article IV came in for major Beaman, Henry A. Brown, andhhighest scorer, Jim Slaughter, to changes, however. As Section 3 E. T. Hollowell, respectively. two foul throws. Up until last stands now, an instructor may There are numerous sub-com- night’s game, Slaughter, the Game- handle any case of cheating “if he mittees, the three most important cock’s rangy center, was averaging Last Saturday night at the Georgetown game, 30 & 3, Sophomore so desires.” The new proposals being Arrangement, Publicity, and 23.1 points per game. Honor Society, made its annual award to the most valuable player on strike out the words, “if he so do- Visitation. Each of the committees Sam Had Trouble the State College Basketball team. Leo Katkavek, Dick Dickeyy, and sires,” and substitute the phrase, has a big job to' do, and they have Warren Cartier are three of the famous “most valuables’ to receive “if both parties agree.” All-America Sam Ranzino had a the trophy. Paul Horvath, widely acclaimed as one of the top pivot already begun their work. little trouble finding the basket, and In Section 5 of Article IV the Arrangement committee; men in the nation, was the unanimous choice of his teammates for . The it wasn’t until 18 minutes had the 1951 award. Paul is shown above receiving the cup from Jack following parts are sticken out in headed by Dean Ned Wood, has passed in the first half that he McCormack, President of 30 3. (Photo by Fulp and Howard.) the proposals: (a) “Draw up ex- charge of arrangements for the scored from the floor. amination questions in so far as day. Visitors will be registered and It looked for a while that South possible, to reduce the temptation will make a let and 2nd choice of Carolina might get back in the ball or opportunity to cheat.” (b) Ar- the school in which they are most game at the start of the second Full House Hears Kerr Chat range classes so that students sit interested. This is important be- half when they pulled within 16 in alternate seats . .” (c) cause it would be impossible for all points of the mighty Wolfpack. “Where alternate seating is im- of the visitors to visit all of the Two quick baskets by Lee Terrell On The “Old Days” At State possible, then use alternate sets schools. Arrangements are being and 'Bill Kukoy knocked all hope of questions, possibly by giving the made in each of the schools for ex- out of Coach Frank Johnson’s (I!) hibits, tours, etc. Gamecocks, and it was just a mat- One of State’s honorable sons, Governor W. Kerr Scott, examination in two parts appeared at his Alma Mater Tuesday night, when he spoke Permit students to leave the room It is hoped that the Athletic De- ter of time till the final gun ended it (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) all. to members of the Ag Club. Sam Broke Record Lost Issue A basket by Sam Ranzino put The state executive made no formal appearance, as he was ~Professor Honored on hand before the meeting, chatting with members of the the Pack into an 80-48 lead, the Professor T. C. Brown of the This is the last official issue of largest of the night, and it also THE TECHNICIAN for the student body. Mechanical Engineering Depart- broke the record that was set in ment was elected Grand Inner term. Our next issue will come 1949 by North Carolina. Sam’s A full house of students and fac- and the student’s Ag Fair, both of out on March 30. If State’s bas- ulty members listened as the 1913- which are important functions in Guard of Theta Tau Fraternity record was brokeh later by the In- at their 18th biennial convention ketball team acepts a bid to the dians of William and Mary. 17 alumnus related incidents which the school now. NCAA tournament in Raleigh he witnessed as a student here. Primary elections were also on in Kansas City, Mo., last Decem- Long Jim Slaughter hit his first Professor Brown served as ‘and New York, THE TECHNI- field goal of the night after 31 Walked 60 Miles s the agenda for the meeting. Nomi- ber. CIAN will follow the ball club Among these be related the term nations are as follows: Edward Grand Outer Guard prior to his seconds of the second half, and he recent promotion. and will have a paper every day tallied twice more from the floor, he finished exams early and walked Hollowell and John Cooper, presi- after State plays. Our head- before fouling out with 7 minutes sixty miles to his home'1n Alamance dent; Al Lowder and David Sides, His advancement in the Nat.- quarters will be in The Lincoln to go. County to spend the Christmas holi- vice-president; Robert Scott and ional fraternity, a professional Hotel1n New York. THE TEE- days, rather than ride the train. Tommyr~ McPherson, secretary; organization. is considered indica- NICIAN will be airmailed to us Lee Terrell played all but four His roommate had made a bet Richard Duke and Fred Lay, re- tive of the confidence the leadus‘ each day that we are there. Drop minutes of the game and hit 5 for with him that he wouldn’t do it. porter. The general election will be of the brotherhood place in h. byandseeusifState-akesthe 11 shots from the floor, besides The Governor also told of his held at the meeting next Tuesday He'Is adviser of the local M trip- (Continued on Page 7) helping to organize the Ag Club in 118 Withers at 7:00. Tu Chapter, anthems-y ._ «-4.-. ...-....._» .. . 1,5... . “a 1.,.~.uu1.v--M~ naugh- K. -1, THE TECHNICI_A____N Wm2,1961

CompleteFor Post Article Features Wollpack Basketball Village“Theater (hens WSSF lleecls Club North Carolina State College’a William Neal Reynolds Coliseum, ~1Colorlul norc Ball famed basketball team and its mentions the institution’s brilliant Doors With Bonzo Pic Boost To Go Over Top fea- athletes, including Sam Ranzino, The 1951 Military Ball is rapid- coach, Everett Case, will be Raleigh’s thirteenth movie house The N. C. State College World tured in the March 10 issue of I and offers comment by Dr. H. A. opened Thursday, February 22 with Student Service Fund, which began . ly rounding into shape. The major The Saturday Evening Post. Fisher, chairman of the N. C. State ‘ i : , plans have been completed for this “Bedtime for Bonzo. February 5, is ending its drive for Accompanied by two illustra- Athletic Council. One of the South’s most modern funds to aid the students and facul- : dance, which is termed the “most tions, the article is entitled colorful dance of the year” by Review’s Case’s Record ' theaters is located in beautiful ty of the University of Indonesia “Basketball Bug Bites Dixie.” The He. reviews Coach Case’s amaz- Cameron Village, Cameron Street with an appeal to campus organiza- ‘ ‘. everyone who has ever attended it. magazine will go on sale at the at Woodburn Road, six blocks from tions for contributions from their The dance will be held in Frank ing record as a coach, describes, budgets. nation’s news stands on Wednes- the crowds which turn out for the State College campus. Thompson Gym‘ on March 31, from day, March 7. Philip N. Nance, the manager, Hugh Shepherd, the student 9 until 12 o’clock. Music for the , State’s Rise to Fame State College’s home games, and boasts a 650 seat house and only treasurer of the campus W.S.S.F aflair will be supplied by the Duke The story, written by Sports Edi- tells of the soaring interest in first run pictures. Comfort is em- drive, reports that the total con- Ambassadors, one of the most tor Harry T. Paxton of The Post, basketball throughout North Caro- phasized by the “floating cushion tributions to date have reached ap- popular orchestras around this will trace N. C. State’s rise to lina frOm the backboards which seats”—the very latest in design. proximately $1500. The latest con- area. national fame on the cage courts. have been erected on barns and The most modern projection and tribution was made by Blue Key The dance is an annual atfair Attendance at the Wolfpack games trees in the rural areas to the sound equipment, modern heating Fraternity Monday night with a which is sponsored by the three during the 1949-50 season, Editor thrilling contests held in the ‘Coli- and air conditioning, special scien- pledge of $25.00. ' military organizations: Scabbard Paxton explains in his article, was scum. tific lighting, and the only “cry” Contributions received to date are and Blade, Cadet Officers Associa- States. Writer Paxton also turns his at- room in Raleigh are featured here as follows: the biggest in the United add to the patrons enjoyment. tion, and Arnold Air Society. In his feature, Editor Paxton tention to State College’s other to Alexander Dorm...... $38.15 student in ROTC may at- As is expected of a Cameron Vil- Any tells about State College’s 'work in sports programs and briefly re-. Bagwell Dorm...... ‘. . . . 32.89: tend this ball, as well as members views the institution’s colorful his- lage business, there is ample free obtaining Everett Case as its parking space. A full acre of paved Becton Dorm...... 19.86 of reserve units. plans tory and the educational philos- basketball coach, outlines parking area surrounds the Village Berry The dance has earned the title which culminated in the construc- ophy which motivates its vast Dorm...... 7.83 Theater. Gold Dorm. of the most colorful dance because tion of the mammoth 12,000-seat teaching and research functions. The new theater opens for its ...... 22.70 of the dress. Only uniforms are matinee at one o’clock and has con- Owen and Tucker Dorms. . . 129.89 . admitted, and when the floor is" tinuous showings until eleven at Syme ‘Dorm...... 36.33 crowded with uniformed men with night—the last show starting Turlington Dorm...... 32.53 their girls in beautiful evening Raleigh Student Wins around nine. Welch Dorm...... 6.54. gowns the sight is truly a colorful The theme of the theater is con- and impressive one. Dignitaries gruous with the rest of Cameron West Haven and Vetville . . . 72.67 from 3rd army headquarters down Village in its spaciousness and Bill Barnhardt, Class of ’50. . 5.00 through the reserve units and State ICorning SchOlarship beauty. The white tile of the foyer College faculty are guests of thel is trimmed with gray inlaid linole- Dance Committee. These men all' Fay E. Larrison of Raleigh, a0 um. This foyer opens into a roomy LOST: Ring of room keys. Robert add to the color of the dance. junior in the School of Textiles at auditorium with a color scheme of Tickets are now on sale and may N. C. State College, has been red, blue and gray. The whole F. Williamson, Box 4797. be obtained from any member of awarded the Owens-Corning Fiber- scheme builds up to the auditorium, the supporting organizations, and glas Corporation Scholarship for with its bright colors and plush may also be purchased at registra- the current academic year. carpets. The scholarship, valued1n excess —_———f—-—————'——_— tion next term. S TAT E Members of the Dance Commit- of $1,000, will cover Larrison’s tui- in textile chemistry and dyeing in tion and fees for both his junior tee are: Frank Perkins, President ‘ June, 1952. Today-Sat. . of Scabbard and Blade, Lawrence and senior years and will provide He1s married to the former Miss Harrington, President of Arnold an additional expense allowance of Bobbie Hicks of Florence, S. C., "FRENCHIE" Air Society, W. S. Goodwin, Pres- $50 per month during a 20-month and they have one son Robert G., 5. with period. Larrison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JOEL McCREA ident of Cadet Officers Associa-v selection SHELLEY WINTERS tion, Harry Barr, George Martin. Dean Campbell said the George H. Larrison of South Main of Larrison for the valuable award Road, Rockford, Ill. WW Paul Smathers, Charlie Overby, was based upon his scholastic Starts Sunday James Nemec, Charlie McLain, achievements, his leadership abili- Dick Bryant, and Dick Jewett ties, potential executive qualities, During the fiscal year 1950, Chairman of the Dance Committee. and his participation in extra-cur- North Carolina received $917,570 ricular activities. He won the award to assist it in financing State and in competition with the other mem- local programs of vocational edu- Goodwite Diplomas bers of the junior class now en- cation and $110,760 for its land- rolled in the School of Textiles. grant college program through The BulletStreaktcl Saga Cards are being sent to allgmar- Summer Job authorizations of the Office of Edu- of America’s Most ried seniors this week in order to cation. Daring Outlaws! obtain information for the “Good- The Owens-Corning Fiberglas FAY E. LARRISON Corporation, Dean Campbell said, _—______—— wife Diplomas” which are award- ?. THE GREAT ed each year to wives of graduates. has also extended to Larrison an The corporation, however, does not opportunity to work in one of its place any obligation upon the hold- MISSOURI RAID Any married senior who doesn’t of 1951. receive a card is requested to noti- plants during the summer er of the scholarship to accept em- ATTENTION! 0010" [iv TeCh n ICOTor fy the Campus Government office, ployment upon graduation. Arum Picture starring submitting the following informa- Dean Campbell said that Larri- Dance Honors Tourney son has made “an excellent record” Now Open til 8 pm. on Weekdays tion: in his studies at State College and Last name, first name, middle Tomorrow that he has taken a leading part in Stationery, Toilet Goods, Candy Common fllEll DREW--IllllCE BENNETT name; Curriculum; Wife’s name, Contestants Ill WlllAttS - ANNE REVERE student affairs. will! EDGAR BUCHANAN ' Last, Given, Middle initial; Per- A dance for the contestants of manent mailing address. "the 30th Annual Southern Confer-- On Dean’s List KEN - BEN Mail information to: Promo- ence Basketball Tournament will Larrison, who resides at 1009 tions Committee, Campus Govt., be held in Frank Thompson Gym West Lenoir Street in Raleigh, is 5c-10c-25c Store Box 5695, State College Station. immediately following 'the cham- a member of the college chapter of night. the American Society of Textile AMBASSADOR pionship game tomorrow Chemists and Colorists and. the Expenses for the dance will be Tompkins Textile Society. He is Military Ball To Be covered by the Southern Confer- also on the “Dean’s List,” highest Held March .31 ence Association. The State COL- scholastic group open to students lege Monogram Club, acting as attending State College. Hottest Haul In The West! Starts Sunday The annual Military Ball is sponsor for the affair, will take A native of Rockford, Ill.,_ Larri- scheduled for Saturday night, care of arrangements. son is a veteran of World War II, Columbia Pictures Presents March 31, in Frank Thompson Local Girls Are Sponsors having. served with ‘ the U. S Wfi'fldEfisaa 1 from the Gymnasium. The event is‘ one of Sixteen girls, chosen Marine Corps as a staff sergeant. NEW FUN "IT the most colorful affairs of the local girl’s schools and local resi- He expects to get a BS. degree State College social calendar. dents will be presented as spon- "STAGE TO as mama's The military-clad ROTC stu- sors for the tournament. Favomrs FUAI TEAM dents and local reserves will dance :Each sponsor will receive an or- to the music of the Duke Ambas- chid as compliments of the South- TUCSON” sadOrs from 9 until 12 o’clock. ern Conference Association, and PROMPT SERVICE The formal dance is sponsored they will be escorted to the Friday Color by Technicolor by three groups; the Cadet Of- and Saturday games by members of ficers Association, Scabbard and the State College Monogram Club. -—with— Blade and Arnold Air Society. Tickets may be secured from mem- ‘ ROD CAMERON bers of the sponsoring organiza- tions for two dollars and fifty White-Wall WAYNE MORRIS cents. - Service Station —STARTS scrupu— James T. White REPAIRING Record Concert For An Entire Week! The Sunday afternoon record PURE OIL PRODUCTS concert group will hold its last Weatherman concert of the quarter Sunday at Call for and Deliver 2:00 o’clock in 108 Peele Hall. Jewelers 4.x);15."!-.._..,‘ Music will be selections of Brahms 3212 Hillsboro St.—Phone 5239 " “13" and Beethovan and code will he ' served. “-4'.~1.53:?"W.fl._. lv/_,.

Mami‘ 0 THE TECHNICIAN

Syme Elects Officers Bromberg, Purdue Outing cm The election of omeers for Syme Speak at WC The State College Outing Club Dorm. got underway Feb. 22 when will conduct its last hike of the a big political rally was held in Arts Forum term Sunday Afternoon, March 4, front of the dormitory and the Prof. Manuel Bromberg of the 1961. Lake Lynn is the destination candidates gave their platforms State College School of Design and of the groups which will meet at and inspiring talks. The voting Sherman Pardue of New Orleans, the “Y” at 1:30 pm. Duration of ran into a run-03 for each of the La., a student in the the hike will be about four hours. three offices and a hot contest de- school, will veloped between Zack Koonce and participate in the eighth annual Jocko' Dermid for President. The Arts Forum at the Woman’s Col- A development of special interest campaigning was intense and vot- lege in Greensboro ’March 8-10. during 1949 was the announcement ing was at a peak of interest as no They will take part in a panel dis- by the du Pont Company of the man won out by more than seven cussion on ‘fArt and Society.” commercial use of nickel “dibutyl- votes. In the race were: for President, dithio-carbanate”. popularly known Zack Koonce and Jocko Dermid, Treas., Gene Phillips and Wesley as “NBC”. as a rubber additive to for V. President, Richard Gwynn Doggett. Koonce, Gwynn, and Phil- inhibit the cracking of white wall ‘ and Hal Waddell, for See. and_ lips all won out in close balloting. tires.

\ V‘ ‘I'l'j‘hk D I, Five Point Spread Tonight, Boys.

Bank Closes Al- One! Agronomy Club If you have any banking busi- Elections ness at the Student Bank begin- Agronomy Club officers for the ning next Monday, get it done be- coming year were elected February fore one o’clock. That’s right—one 22. o’clock. Beginning Monday, March They are as follows: president, 5, the Cashier’s office (which runs Grover Rogers; vice president, the Student Bank) of the Business Frank Scarborough; secretary, office will be closed for public busi- Charles Coggins; treasurer, Richard ness at one o’clock, Monday Gwynn; corresponding secretary, through Friday. Formerly the of- Gerald Ward; reporter, Burch Mc- fice closed at two o’clock. Murray; and club advisor, Dr. Sam The Saturday closing time, 12:30 Tisdale. . p.m., remains the same. Their term of office began im- “We realive that in a number of mediately following their election instances, particularly on drill and continues for a year. days, some students with full morn- Around seventy-five members at- ing schedules will be inconveni- tended the election meeting, after enced by this change. It is hoped, which a social hour was held at the Wesley Foundation. The social however, that students so affected event, under the direction of Social will schedule their visits to the Director George Hawkins, was at- Cashier’s office on alternate days so tended by the members, their wives, that the inconvenience will not be and dates. too serious,” said Assistant Con- troller J. G. Vann. Chicken Social The Wesley Foundation, Meth- For the Beat 'in Fancy odist student fellowship at State and Meredith, is having a fried GROCERIES and MEATS chicken social banquet Saturday, March 3rd, at 6:45 pan. in the “How eager Fairmont Fellowship Center. Fol- SHOP AT lowing the banquet there will be dancing, checkers, canasta, and can they get?” rook. Tickets are available from the McKNIGHT'S Wesley Foundation ofice or any Wesley Foundation Council mem- u. 302l Hill’sboro ber for one dollar. All reserva- 1559:1395;--«.44: tions must be in by 10:00 amt. , Saturday morning. For once in his life, our fervent friend admits that eagerness can be over-done! He’s alluding, of course, to all these quick-trick cigarette tests—the ones that ask you to decide on cigarette TAKE A LONGER VACATION! mildness after just one pufi, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When the chips are down, he realizes cigarette mildness can’t be judged in a hurry. That’s why he made . . . The sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke— on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels—and only

Camels—for 30 days in your “T-Zone’i ( T for Throat, FAST DAILY FLIGHTS TO we believe you’ll know why . . . Cincinnati T for Taste), Charleston, W. Va. i353“ Roanoke mwzmgu Point Foyetteville Winston-Salem , Bristol-Johnson City-Kin” For Full Information, Reservations, Phone Raleigh SI 60, Durham J-l77l

IZ)’ ”smear We“ ,'-.:‘-“ . . 7v , , _ .~%,... '—‘ ,, r ,,., a. ,- a ~.‘v..’ st.‘.1 .. .- “1% *; ~‘- _rn-n recessions. ‘ ' m 2.1951 -r-.. -M>—w—-—.—-hm ”#mm—a—wyr_m- ' I ' ’- Another Spring- Campus Chest Every year, students on the State College "If winter comes can spring be far behind? ODEN _QpUMl _We had no intention of writing afispring- campus are forced to dodge the outstretched ‘type soliloquy, but the recent appearance of hands of dozens of well-meaning and bene- We Are Ready! The matter shoulld have been. farm weather, blossoming shrubs, and book ficial organizations. . — tabled until the representatives- 5 beer we find it hard to resist. All of us realize the need of these groups, Dear Sirs: ’ could have returned to their re- Spring and winter in the line we quoted such as the March of Dimes, Red Cross, I would like to express myself spective schools and discussed the on the Negro question since‘ “The occurence of the WSSF, etc, but to be continually hounded to matter with the students before ‘- i meant more than the cyclical Inquiring Reporter” was a bit one- voting the following week. seasons; they refer the decline of life into GIVE is tiring, and often embarassing. sided last week. I am not in favor of the resolu- death and a glorious life after death. Simi- We all want to give money to these groups. . I am very much in favor of ac- tion and spoke against its en- larly, the advent of a new season on our We are cognizant of the excellent work they cepting a few select Negroes at dorsement in the Council meeting the graduate level as an initial campus is of unusual significance this year. do. We realize that many thousands of people today. I feel certain a moment’s step. This will undoubtedly lead consideration will make anyone- For the. past five years our college has been would suffer and die without the aid from to accepting them at the under- realize the Council did not carry . changing its curriculum, broadening its hori- these groups, abut we. do get tired of being graduate level which is very good out the will of the majority of the- sons and expanding its physical plant and and should be one of its objectives. students because they simply did pushed in the chest with a tin cup so often. There are many Negroes I would scholastic stature. Plans laid several years not take the time to think of the Why not establish a Campus Chest? Make not care to associate with, just as many reasons why we are stepping ago are now being realized on our growing one concerted drive early in the year; and, there are many whites in the same out of bounds when we endorsed campus. State College has been enjoying the if necessary, another later on. Then leave the category. On the other hand there such a resolution. It should be are many Negroes who deserve taken up again for more careful full growth of summer. students alone. . just as much as anyone else and the enrollment will again de- study from the viewpoint of the’ This spring With enough publicity, the drivewould be should not 'be restricted or limited student body’s opinion. cline and governmental restrictions will a successful one, and an interest earning fund because‘ of their race. We have ROBERT W. SCOTT cause, the postponement of building plans. foreign students enrolled in our could be set up. schools, which is also very good, ' For State and for all colleges and college Set quotas on all organizations, and give but with this in mind—how can we Lost Any Clothes? students the proper season will be fall. , them enough information on the purpose of restrict Americans who help fight Dear Bill: Next year will bring further declines, fur- the drive, and we predict 100 per cent col- our wars? From time to time students leave- - I don’t think we can with a clear articles of clothing in the Dining ther decreases, and the winter will be upon lection from every group. conscience. Race discrimination is Hall. Whenever there are means of us. . With a campus chest, students would have backward. Let’s go forward, North identification, I immediately get But the spring will return and State Col- to dig deep only once, and the administrators Carolina! in touch with the student so that lege must be ready. We who are here now of the fund could dole it out to the WSSF, I am a senior in Industrial Engi- he can come by and pick up the neering and come from Greensboro, article, however, there are times must prepare for the greater growth that Red Cross, etc. as their drives opened. N. C. I am not a Yankee. when there are no means of identi- must come. Our student institutions: Campus III at ii: Very truly yours, fication and I was wondering if you J. W. NOAH Government, the Honor System, the publica- A Different Light would render a service by putting- tions, these must be perfected now to train a notice in your good paper regard- Six students were approached last week Dear Mr. Haas: ing the last articles. thevcitizens of that new spring. . Please accept my heartiest con- At the present time I have a That is our job now; that is the duty that by our Inquiring Reporter with a question gratulations on the Technician edi-’ field jacket with two bars on the, on admittance of negroes to N. C. State torial, “Not Ready?”, of February shoulder and a pair of gloves in must not be oversshadowed bypersonal con- 23. Since the editorial is unsigned, ' cern. An impending call from your draft College. the picket. This has been in the I assume that it represents the Dining Hall now for about two board or your reserve unit does not mean that; All six students were against the admit- position of the whole editorial staff. weeks. I am sure the person to you can abandon your responsibility to your tance of negro students now. For a while we The Technician stafi should be whom this clothing belongs would college. The next quarter means voting for ‘'~—\-va. thought that maybe the whole school thought of the College, or for that matter, certainly like to get it. -emm.-»"Venuuau- the next year’s leaders and planning for the proud indeed to have taken this Your cooperation by running a future. It is a duty to be met. . the same way, since a representative sample democratic and American step into notice in the Technician, I am sure, For, if winter comes can spring be fa - was 100% against it. . the lead, ahead of any official action would be greatly appreciated by behind? Several letters have reached our office dur- by either faculty or administration the students affected. of the Greater University. H. E. STEWART PRF -ing the week, and all writers favored the It is depressing to realize how Director of Dining Halls * * admittance of negro students to N. C. State. many of us still do not see the We are happy to say that THE TECHNI- contradiction in the phrase “sepa- State's Rip Van Winkles rate and equal facilities.” So long Thanks From "Mr. Charlie" CIAN ofl‘ice wasn’t subjected to cross-burn- There’s a letter-to-the-editor in this issue as, there is a white demand for I shall not be able to thank each ing or any of the other cowardly tricks usu- separate facilities, so long is there member of the Council and each that should draw some student comment. ally resorted to by the staunch supporters of a white denial of Negro equality, student for the totally unexpected Bob Scott complains that the Council of and so long is there a denial of honor paid me when you presented Democracy.” Campus Government is, in effect, a group of “Southern Americanism. to me a beautiful cup in apprecia- Very truly yours, tion of my 28 years of happy Rip Van Winkles. Bob’s agitation over the This throws an entirely different light on work this “touchy” question of negroes attending RUTH E. HAWKINS here at our College. So I am ask- grain question is his personal batle; we don't Ed. Note: Any umianed edi- ing The Technician to let me thank say that the resolution is either well-put or school with whites in the South. The letters torials in THE TECHNICIAN are you in this way. out of place. It’s just the manner in which it to the Editor prove still more conclusively those of the Editor. Editorials In these 28 years I have worked that N. C. State is .ready to admit negro written by staf members are sign- with thousands of boys, and I am went over the heads of the Council members ed with the writers initials. grateful to them for their coop- that irks us. students. ’ ' eration and response to my efforts. Not only on this grain question, but on Dear Editor: They made my long term of service nearly every discussion that takes place in At today’s meeting of the Coun- possible. To each of them, as well Exam Schedule cil of Campus Government a reso- as to you boys here at State now, I Campus Government meetings; only a few lution, which was sponsored by the give my sincere thanks. members have any coment to make; and it’s Classes Having Their Y.M.C.A., was presented to the I shall always want for each of the same few each week. First Weekly Recitation Council members for their endorse- you the best of everything that ment at the request of Mr. King, There is enough discussion in THE TECH- On: Will Take Examinations On: life can bring to you, wherever Mon., 11 o’clock ..... 8 to 11 o’clock—Mom, Mar. 12 Executive S e c r e t a r y of the you may be; and I shall always be- NICIAN on every major item taken up in Mom, 3 o’clock ...... 12 to 3 o’clock—Mom, Mar. 12 Y.M.C.A. The resolution stated, in lieve that no men can accomplish Campus Government meetings for the stu- Tues., 8 o’clock ...... 3 to 6 o’clock—Morn, Mar. 12 effect, that the Council of Campus more. ‘ dent body to know what is happening. Mom, 9 o’clock ...... 8 to 11 o’clock—Tues., Mar. 13 Government (and therefore the Tues., 2 o’clock ...... 12 to 3 o’clock—Tues., Mar. 13 students of State College) urge Gratefully and sincerely Talk to your representatives on these top- Tues., 10 o’clock . . . . 3 to 6 o’clock—Tues., Mar. 13 the immediate action of Congress Your “Mr. Charley,” ics and let them know how you feel. Wake up Tues., 9 o’clock ...... 8 to 11 o’clock—Wed, Mar. 14 Charles G. (Chick) Doak Mon., 2 o’clock ...... 12 to 3 o’clock—‘Wed., Mar.“ 14 on H. S. Truman’s proposal of some of the Rip Van Winkles! Monday, 8 o’clock ..... 3 to 6 o’clock—Wed., Mar. 14 February 12 that grain now stored Tues., 11 o’clock . . . . 8 to 11 o’clock—Thurs, Mar. 15 in the U. S. be sent to the starving UNIVERSITY of Colorado fac- Monday, 4 o’clock . . . 12 to 3 o’clock—Thurs., Mar. 15 people of India free of charge ex- ulty members say they must have 231.".a}:1‘"‘"4""....:,,7'-‘;:‘r..'-'.“‘‘.‘1:‘-,1..x..-.. Mom, 10 o’clock ..... 3 to 6 o’clock'—Thurs., Mar. 15 cept for transportation costs. more money. Ever think of “fixing" r.‘.,,.-q THE .TECHNICIAN Mon., 1 o’clock ...... 8 to 11 o’clock—Fri., Mar. 16 Copies of this resolution were to Exams ..... 12 to 3 o’clock—Fri” Mar. 16 an exam so the students could pass Arranged be sent to the North Carolina con- easily? q.»“~’m*W_amwm—W‘Wu”-4-.- Published Weekly By The Students Arranged Exams ...... 3 to 6 o’clock—Fri., Mar. 16’ gressional delegation in Washing- . gfiminations will begin Monday morning, March _ 12, at : am. ton. mammmnmm No examinations will be scheduled or held by any member of After some. discussion this reso- HELP WANTED: Strong back- the faculty before Monday morning, March 12. _ lution was endorsed by the Council Editor-in-Chief...... Iill Haas Examinations will be held only between the hours indicated. ed, hard-headed, strong-brained Thewexaminations will he held in the rooms where classes and thus became, theoretically, the young freshmen, sophomores and m Manager...... Jack Bowers reel . sures" Cannes having both recitation and laboratory hours should voice of the entire student body. juniors for a really interesting ‘ ing Editor...... '...... Paul Foght gese‘tihe class hours for determining when the examination will NOTHING COULD BE FURTH-L job. You need no other experience ven. .lTOIIAL STAFF 6. In the schedule the term "Monday" applies to classes having ER FROM THE TRUTH. than the ability to write decent News Editor...... Charlie Hamilton their first meeting of the week on Monday. Wednesday. or Just six hours later at the week- story. We have immediate n- Friday; the "Tuesday” appliu to classa having their first W Editor...... Bob Curran meeting of the week on Tuuday, Thursday. or Saturday (i.e., ly meeting of the Ag Club at which ings for sports writers, proo - Feam Editor...... ,...... Bob Horn a class holding its first meeting of the week on Wednaday at more than 200 students were pres- ers, rewrite men, 10 o’clock will take the examination as a Monday 10 o'clock and just plain Editorial Assistants class provided no student in the group has a regular class ent, THE SAME RESOLUTION oflice flunkies. If you are interested on Monday at that hour. If so. the examination will be an WAS PROPOSED AND DIED Phil Phillips, Carl Carlin, Bob Carlson, T. E. Ricks, 7 “arranged” efixzmifnation). b in learning the newspaper business Maynard ShielduPad Hadul, Pat Downey . Theexamina n oranyclassnoteovered thisexam' ti FOR LACK OF A SECOND TO A the hard way, join us every Tues- schedulemaybeanngedattheeonvenienieotthem tarmac-elm and students sometime during the examinatio week. MOTION TO ENDORSE IT. day night in' the basement of Wmmmceu 8. Finaleaaminatioumustbegivenonaueomgnm Thus, we have‘?'another example Tompkins Hall. See Bill Haas, WWW in which matters of importance are Charlie Hamilton or Paul Foght‘ ' mm‘m NuYakN. Y. hastily considered by the Council. at THE TECHNICIAN omee. ') TECHNICIAN 5 I :

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T aining One Year Fellowships Duck Ollered ln Sciences . “The Department of Ceramic pend upon ceramics to some degree, Engineering in State Collem’s few other fields of endeavor offer Offered At State-James Approximately 250 AEC-spon- School of Engineering ranks among such opportunities to the student sored predoctoral fellowships in the the top ceramic institutions in the of today.” .. State College offers valuable. physical and biological sciences are country, and this has undoubtedly preparatory training for young available for the 1951-52 fiscal year helped North Carolina in its rapid Could Be -No Steel man and women who are inter- through the Oak Ridge Institute of climb to industrial leadership in “For example, without ceramic ated in the study and the practice Scholarship Created Nuclear Studies, which is adminis- this field, especially in brick pro- furnace linings which we call re- of law. tering the program for the Atomic duction for which this State is fractories, there could be no we That is an observation of for- By Alpha Zola Energy Commission. famous.” or other metals; without ceramic mer Associate Justice Murray G. The predoctoral fellowships pro- That statement wits made in a abrasives there would be little if James, who is the first alumnus of The State College Chapter of Al- vide a basic stipend of $1600, with speech recently by H. B. Foster of any machine work; it is doubtful this institution ever to become a pha Zeta, national honorary agri- increments of $500 if married and Greensboro, general manager of if there would be any radio, radar jurist of the North Carolina Su- cultural fraternity, has announced $250 per child, not exceeding two in the Brick and Tile Service, Inc., or much usable electricity if there M Court and is perhaps the the creation of a scholarship award. number. Additional allowance will who spoke to the college chapter of were no ceramic insulators; no first graduate of the college to hold be made for travel to the place of the American Ceramic Society. ceramic windows and lights would the distinction of serving in any Charles R. Pugh of Asheboro, study and for college or university Foster, former managing editor mean living in darkness; ceramic capacities. the fraternity’s scholarship com- of Industrial Publications, describ- enameled s t o v e s, refrigerators, of the State’s judicial mittee chairman, said the award, tuition. State College, in Judge James’ One Year Appointment ed the ceramic industry which, he sinks and bathroom fixtures would opinion, is “doing a wonderful job.” valued at $100, will be presenmd said, includes glass, porcelain be sorely missed, to say the least; annually to a rising sophomore in Appointments will be for one The Judge said he is proud to be year beginning September 1, 1951, enamel, pottery, refractories, and construction without brick, tile and an alumnus and also prides the either the School of Agriculture, structural clay products. sewer pipe is practically unthink- the School of Forestry, or the and it is expected that renewals fact that he was a faculty member may be made where appropriate. Continuing his remarks, Foster able; and the part ceramic-ware here. School of Education. said: plays at the dinner table is well The presentation will be made Students who have had one year “If you would take State College of graduate study at the time of “Because nearly all industries de- known by all.” out of North Carolina,” the judge during State College’s annual Hon- each entering upon the fellowship are commented, “you would take a lot ors and Awards Day held eligible for the fellowships in the out of this Sta ” spring term. physical sciences, yhile applicants Selection of the winner, Pugh for fellowships in the biological Winters Richtield Service Station Valuable Training ' said, is based upon character, lead- The training and experience sciences must have received their WASHING WAXING — GREASING — TIRES — BATTERIES ership, community and extra-cur- bachelor’s degree. —ACCESSORIES— a which Judge James received at this ricula activities, scholarship rat- institution, he said, recently, was The Institute will also award 40 PROMPT ROAD SERVICE ing, and the actual need for finan- 3009 Hillsboro Phone 4-9I 26 invaluable to him while serving as cial assistance of the students. » (Continued on Page 7) 1 legal counsel to the North Caro- lina Shipbuilding Company when it was carrying out a $20,000,000 ex- pansion program a few years ago. Visit Sunny Col! Judge James said that the knowl- Many CE Jobs Open edge which he gained here in engi- neering and chemistry, particular- Many openings in the position of ly, were of tremendous value to Junior Civil Engineer with the him when he encountered technical California State Division of High- terms and problems involved in the l’ways will be filled from the results legal phases of the Shipbuilding lof a nationwide examination to be ' Company’s program. held in the vicinity of this campus This same technological knowl- on March 3, 1951, edge and understanding, he con- Young college trained civil engi- tinued, has been a helpful asset neers will stand to benefit by Cali- in discharging other of his legal fornia’s expanding highway pro- obligations. gram which endeavors to keep pace The young people of the State, with the huge population increase the judge said, should know about in California during recent years the value of this type of instruc- and the ensuing commercial and tion as a preparatory step to legal growth of the State. careers. agricultural Judge James believes that the Junior civil engineers are also law should be administered in an affiliated with other agencies such impersonal way and should be in- as the Division of Water Resources, terpreted in human terms and with the Division of Architecture, and an eye on the varying situations the Division of Forestry. which present themselves in the A Junior Civil Engineer assists life of the people. . in the engineering work of a varie- “The administration of justice,” ty of engineering projects relating the judge stated, “vitally affects to road construction, land, hydrau- the average person, and I am in- lics, bridges, dams, levees, and terested in seeing justice to the similar works; he acts as instru- smallest as well as the largest.” ment man in a surveying party, The law, Judge James observed, keeps notes and makes engineering “is designed to protect and aid the calculation. He does simple design people in securing a more abund- work and drafts plans, makes or ant life,” and that objective should revises maps and diagrams. he kept in‘ mind by all of those The work also includes acting whose duties are concerned with as inspector on a variety of con- the administration of justice. struction projects, making field or laboratory tests, making field in- spections of structures to determine State Men in Service damage, deterioration, or defects, and assisting with progress and Pvt. Landon M. Profiitt, Burns- construction reports. ville, N. C., has been assigned to the 8th Infantry Division, Fort College seniors may take the “Mr. Bell, I heard every word you said—distinctly!” Jackson, S. C., after completing examination but must have gradu- processing at the 2053rd Reception ated before they can be considered Center, Fort Meade, Md. eligible for appointment to posi- Prior to his induction, Private tions. The position of Junior Civil Pruditt was a structural advisor Engineer can be a steppingstone to 75. YEARS OF TELEPHONE SERVICE for the Peru Lumber Company, a promising career as promotional P Nebraska. opportunities are excellent in the was graduated from North engineering field. ' Carolina State College in Raleigh, Further information regarding The telephone is an indispensable N. 0., receiving a Bachelor of Sci- the examination and official appli- On the evening of March 10, 1876, ence degree in agricultural engi- cation forms may be obtained from on the top floor of a boarding house in tool of business and government to- neering. the Placement Office or Dean of Boston, the telephone carried its first day’s tremendous job of production Pvt. John C. Rand, Reidsville, the College of Engineering on the N. C., has been assigned to the 40th campus, or from the Recruitment intelligible sentence. and defense could not be carried on Infantry Division, Camp Cooke, Section of the State Personnel without it. It serves in minor emer- after completing processing Sacramento. It seemed like a miracle to our Calif., Board, 1015 L Street, gcncies and great ones. It helps main- at the 2053rd Reception Center, grandparents and great-grandparents. Fort Meade, Md. tain family and community tics. And it "s. Yet today, the telephone is a part of Prior to his induction, Private Ni-Resist resists corrosive at- keeps right on growing and improving. Band was a draftsman for the tacks of acids, alkalies and salts our everyday living. And that is the any other Southern Mapping and Engineer- to a degree unmatched by Never in ing Company in Reidsville. products of the cast iron foundry. real miracle —thc fact that the tele- the history of the tele- He attended North Carolina In strong corrosives it has 20 to phone has come to mean so much to so phone “has it been so valuable to so State College in Raleigh, 200 times the resistance of plain many people in so many ways. many people as right now. Stafi' Sgt. Jasper L. iron and 5 to 50 times the resistance in mild environments. the Air Force ROTC stafi' in the Di- visius of Military Training and Sdence. MajorJerome C. Eichholtz, For Sale: Collection of classical BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Mufdrscienceand'tacfics records in good playing condition. at‘thseoflgaanneuucedreeenfly. Phone 32753. ‘ my. 2, 1981 “run TECHNICIAN".

'Mr. Charlie' Honored Hill“ School Day - - - Honor System lay-1.5m. . . ' (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Dorm Domes partment will take part with pos- only when necessary and then only sibly a short Basketball or Foot- one at a time.” (e) “Allow a brief After days of campaigning, the Berry: William Hall, Westport, ball Clinic held by the coaches. and stipulated period of relaxatial dorm elections came to a close here Conn., president; Charles Keeley, Provisions are to be made to ac- during a long examination if such Monday night. Many of the candi- Greensboro, vice-president; and comodate visitors who will have to seems advisable.” dates had close competition, while Dan Crook, Asheville, secretary. come down Friday to be able to The follneuina“VVI I“a nus-o-.Js‘ifivfln i.- others won their position with more Gold: Lumas Carper Thomas, attend the events of Saturday. “It is to be recommended ease. Durham, president; Ernest Carter Dean Shirley, of. the Basic Divi- that the students conduct than- Some of the dorms were scenes of Grant , Windsor, vice-president; sion, and his committee have the selves in a manner so as to reduce heated elections such as Owen, de- Raul Echavarria, Modellin, Colom— all important job of publicizing the temptation to cheat by alter- scribed as resembling a “Conven- bia, secretary. this new activity. Letters from the nate seating.” tion Hall,” where a heated cam- Owen: Philip Jackson Baugh, Jr., Engineers’ Council are being sent A new section would be added to paign for the three dorm ofiices Charlotte, president; James Peter to some 760 high schools through- Article IV. “The instructor should raged. Jochum, Winston-Salem, vice-presi— out the state. These letters will not remain in the classroom, but The election results, as released dent; and Bobby Gold Wilson, Shel- outline the plans and ask the prin- should remain available for ques- by J. J. Stewart, faculty advisor by, secretary. to make a definite commit- for the IDC, are as follows: cipals tions; if necessary to remain for Alexander: Harry John Morton, Tucker: Roany B. Thomas, Aha— ment as to the number of students questions, the instructor should not Salisbury, president; Vernon C. vista, Va., president; Paul McRae the school will send. police the students.” Broyhill, Bommer, vice-president; Wagoner, Gibsonville, vice-presi- Carefully planned pictorial bro- If the changes come up as sched- and James A. McLean, Waxhaw, dent; and Julius Cohen, Hickory, chures, containing information uled next Tuesday, they must re- secretary. secretary. _ concerning the advantages offered ceive final action at the March 27 Bagwell: Talton Hughes, Oxford, Turlington: William Patterson, here at State, will be mailed to meeting next quarter. president; Julian Bullock, Winston- Abbeville, president; Carl B. Wag- some 4,000 high school seniors Also the Council approved Oc- Salem, vice-president; and Bobby ner, Taylorsville, vice-president; around March 1. These students tober 20 as the Homecoming date Beard, Thomasville, secretary. and Kenneth G. Camelford, Dunn- have indicated their interest in for next fall. This date was select- Becton: Robert S. Dobbins, Union, ville, Ont., secretary. some phase of education ofl'ered ed by the Monogram Club and S. C., president; Douglas B. Welch: Duncan Pace, Selma, here by the College. Letters bear- Blue Key, co-sponsors of the an- Knowles, Wallace, vice-president; president; Bill Dalrymple, Broad- ing additional information about nual affair, and submitted to the 7 and George B. Pressly, Mooresville, way, vice-president; and Louis W. the school of their choice will be Council. secretary. Hines, Winston-Salem, secretary. C A surprise award was made by attached to the brochures. The In other action, the Council ap- the IDC last wek at the George- committee is working further proved a recommendation request- Attention Golfers deans of medical and graduate town game when Mr. Charlie through the 4-H clubs and the alum- ed by Mr. King, Executive Secre- schools and heads of university Doak, a landmark at State Col- ni groups of the different high tary of the YMCA, that Congress science departments or may be ob- lege, was presented a trophy in There will be a meeting of both recognition of his contribution to schools. take immediate steps to send grain the Varsity and Freshman Golf tained directly from the Oak Ridge the students of State College for Unique Program to the “starving people of India, Teams Tuesday night March Institute of Nuclear Studies at Oak over 28 years. For further details, The Visitation Committee, head- and that the grain be made avail- in the College Y.M.C.A. at 7 p.m. Ridge, Tennessee. see story on page 10 and read Mr. ed by Mr. Spain from the regis- able without costs- except for trans- Coach Milton Hobbs urges that Charlie’s letter to the students on trar’s office, is planning a unique portation charges.” all men attend. All those interest- page four. (Photo by Fulp and Speight Leads . . . program. They plan to have State ed in playing on the State College Howard.) students visit the larger high Golf\, Teams are also asked to (Continued from Page 1) . schools in the state to talk to the rious fields of work and their ad- attend. an effort to keep the score from Boxing Finals juniors and seniors about State vantages. If the growing plans for leading in assists with 7. PiKA came out first in boxing College and its High School Day. the big day are successful, State Fellowships . . . Coach Case emptied the bench in finals with three winners. Sigma Already 52 students have agreed College should play host to several (Continued from Page 6) getting too far out of 'hand, but Nu made second spot with two to take this job, and it is expected thousand high school juniors and radiological physics fellowships for the substitutes played as well as champs, and Sigma Chi, S.P.E., that there will be at least 100 seniors visiting the campus on study at Vanderbilt University and the starters. and K.A. tied for third with 1 each. speakers in all. April 21. ,. l the University of Rochester, with The victory last night earned the 115 lb.—Corn (S.P.E.) Most of the schools will be con- field training at a national labora- Wolfpack the right to meet the 125 lb.——Wrape (Sigma Nu) tacted during spring hollidays. WSSF Contribution . . . tory of the AEC. Applicants must Maryland Terrapins tonight at 7 :30 135 lb.—-Jones (Sigma Chi) The High School Day will not have received their bachelor’s de- p.m. in the semi-final round of the 145 lb.—Fleming (PiKA) distract from the already popular (Continued on Page 2) Tournament. The Duke Blue Devils Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity 5.35 . gree before beginning the follew- 155 lb.—Rogers (Sigma Nu) Engineers Fair. On the contrary, Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity . . . 7.67 ships. will meet the William and Mary 165 lb.—Weinige (PiKA) it will strengthen it and, at the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity . . 7.25 Application forms and other in- Indians in the second game at 175 lb.—DeWitt (PiKA) same time, offer the other schools Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity 9.07 formation may be obtained from 9:00 p.m. Unl. lb.—Stowe (K.A.) a chance to demonstrate their va- Chi Epsilon Fraternity ..... 5.00 Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 25.00 Blue Key Fraternity ...... 25.00 Wesley Foundation ...... 50.00 ’ She’ll Like Your Looks In Y.M.C.A...... 250.00 An An Arrow Shirt ' Cafeteria Collections ...... 7.28 Coliseum Collections ...... 231.87 ' Makes A Man Look His Best The faculty W.S.S.F. drive treas- ‘ ARROW WHITE SHIRT urer, Mr. Gerald Erdahl, was called Easter Parade! home last week ' because of his In The mother’s death, and a complete re-- port is not available on the faculty drive. The last report indicated over $500.00 had been contributed and approximately $200 more was ex-

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G...... 29 211 65 67 46 164 176 6.1 Wolfpack Freshman Basketball 82 William and Mary (Norfolk Div.) ...... 75 W, F. '. . 24 181 56 60 35 128 147 6.1 Team won the Big Four champ— 64 *Duke ...... 62 F...... 23 152 43 60 36 126 122 5.3 82 Davidson ...... 49 ionship. They were undefeated in 48 Ruby, F...... 29 132 47 43 35 61 129 4.4 Big Four competition, and they 107 Oak Ridge Military Academy ...... Cell. C...... 19 73 16 28 14 72 46 2.4 50 *Wake Forest ...... 47 G ...... 22 57 13 30 16, 49 42 1.9 had an overall record of 15 and 1. 74 William and Mary (loss) ...... 76 Stall...... 4 8 3 3 1 3 7 1.8 The one loss was to William and 90 *Carolina ...... 59 Yul-in, G...... 22 36 10 26 18. 38 38 1.7 Mary in a real thriller. William ‘ “ 88 William and Mary (Norfolk Div.) ...... 53 Bolt, G...... 5 7 2 9 4 3 8 1.6 and Mary overcame a 12 point 68 *Duke ...... 63 Jaekliowlki, G...... 8 5 1 3 1 8 3 0.4 half-time deficit to win 76-74. 86 Pfeiffer Junior College ...... 67 MATE . . . . 29 2,433 821 947 645 1,682 2,289* 78.9 Coach Butter Anderson’s fresh- 75 *Carolina ...... 64 ' Opponents 29 2,406 710 719 438 1,330 1,858 64.1 man teams have won 51 while only 62 *Wake Forest ...... 57 " Two points scored by opponents making total score 2,289 points. losing 4 in the past three years. 1245 894 Mrs: Field Goals—Vic Bubas 46.7%; Paul Horvath The high scoring Wolflets hit Team Record—Won 15, Lost 1 42.6% FreeTbrows—Bill Kukoy 81.4%; Sam Ranzino 73.4%. for 1,245 points in 16 games for Assists—Sam Banaino 107; Vic Babes 46. a 77.8 average, one of the highest * Big Four Game Records Set in 1950-51 Season. Highest Scoring Team in History ofin the country. They broke the Basketball, 78.9 points per game. Currently lgeading the nation. century mark once, hitting 107 Only Team Ever to Score 114 Points Against Major College Foe Indnmlual Statistics :VPI—Jaa. 28). against Oak Ridge Military Acad- Scoring Team in Southern Conference Basketball History. emy. They also scored 1 over 90 Foul Field Total Scoring twice, 94 against Southern Tech Name Games Goals Goals Points Average and 90 against Carolina, and over Buchanan ...... 16 124 107 355 22.2 Season'3 Record 80 five times. The defense was not Tyler ...... 15 97 50 244 15.2 neglected in the scoring rush, how- Stevenson ...... 16 93 34 220 13.7 STATE Opponents Adams ...... 16 60 25 145 9.1 102 Furman University ...... 41* ever, as the opponents were held to Applebaum ...... 11 41 17 99 9.0 71 Loyola of Baltimore _ ...... v. . . 53 a 55.9 average. Halpern ...... 14 25 15 65 4.6 87 Davidson College ...... 53* Buchanan Leads Scoring Kincaid ...... 16 29 11 69 4.3 86 George Washington U...... 71* Leading the scoring parade was Hock ...... 2 2 0 4 2.0 65 _ Eastern Kentucky ...... 64" Hartsall ...... 10 6 4 16 1.6 83 Te ple University ...... 61 6’4" Kim Buchanan, a Raleigh boy, Cross ...... 5 3 1 7 1.4 65 U. f Michiga ...... ~62** who scored 355 points, averaging J1mison ...... 7 3 2 8 1.1 61 Villanova College ...... 68 loss 22.2 per game. Buchanan operates Moyer ...... 4 1 1 3 0.7 89 Tulane University ...... 75*”‘* at either center or forward and Lassiter ...... 9 1 3 5 0.6 72 Wake Forest College ...... 56*“ can score with either hand. He has Stephenson ...... 5 1 1 3 0.6 85 Colgate University ...... 76*" a deadly eye and is’ very rugged off Green ...... 6 0 2 2 0.3 85 Yale University ...... 57 the boards. He will be a welcome Martina ...... 2 0 0 0 0.0 93 George Washington University ...... 59* addition to the varsity next year Johnson ...... 1 0 0 0 0.0 .W4-rsmdr4'at.1., U.“$44..'._at..._...._ 77 DukegUniversity ...... 71*“ Thompson ...... 1 0 0 0 0.0 70 Davidson College ...... 61* and is rated as one of the best col- 61 William and Mary ...... 54* legiate prospects by the coaching Totals—STATE . . . . 16 486 273 1245 77.8 64 Villanova College ...... 66 loss ' staff. Opponents 16 349 196 894 55.9 ’ 64 Wake Forest College ...... 45* Second highest point getter was 76 LaSalle College ...... 74 Dick Tyler of Newburgh, N. Y. 114 Virginia Tech ...... 66* with 244 points for a 15.2 average. missed several of the early season 5'11", but makes up for his lack of 71 University of North Carolina ...... 58* Tyler, a 6’3" forward, is a brilliant games due to an appendicitis op- height with his aggresive defen- 70 University of Louisville ...... 86 loss eration. He is from The Bronx, sive play and an outstanding out- 78 William and Mary ...... 88* loss rebounder and has a fine set shot. Pushing Tyler for runner-up scor- N. Y. Leroy Halpern, also from side set shot. 86 Temple University/ ...... 58 The Bronx, is a fine defensive play- With Bubas, Ranzino, and Hor- 75 Duke University ...... 65* ing honors was Winston-Salem’s 92 University of Louisville ...... 78 Jim Stevenson. The 6'3” southpaw er, and with his 6’5” is very rough vath ending their careers this sea- 68 University of North Carolina ...... 53* connected for 220 points and a 13.7 off the boards. Doug Kincaid of son, these men will all be welcome 78 Wake Forest College ...... 56* Greensboro is almost an oddity in additions to the Wolfpack next average. Stevenson is also a highly basketball 101 Georgetown University ...... 83 rated baseball prospect having a today, standing only year. ' ._"_,‘2'-...~”1.;.i..,<11.._. 2,289 1,858 28-3 record as a ’high school pitcher. Another standout was Bobby ‘ Won 25 — Lost 4 Adams from Baron Rupp’s Blue- ARNOLD REXALL DRUGS * Southg'n Conference games. grass state. Adams is very aggres- REGISTERED PHARMACIST 4'M‘“fig“'13-}Evianfim'z“3.1.:7:2,.“zen-"as“Briefing—5.9“~35,“44—;" ** Overtime games. sive and hits with either hand. He "‘ Dixie Classic. ran up 145 points for a 9.1 aver- 3025 Hillsboro St, age. WE DELIVER FIIICI Ffflt‘l’nlw Kappa Sig ...... 2 HerbApplebaum was one of the Lambda Chi ...... 1 leading guards with a 9.0 average. Standings (Intramural Delta Sig ...... 0 He has an excellent,set shot and is a fine defensive player. Applebaum Basketball) THE NEW . . . AIR CONDITIONED

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23ihleles lnilialed SAM Dumps lKE For Division lille;-Margolis Stars For Winners lucker Tops W ‘ By T. E. RICKS they were contributed .Ol PM. lnio Monogram by Futch. ing for the losing'squad with 14 last Second Club 'Fraternity intramurals saw its TKE Splits Pair i ints. Earlier in the week Theta In busiest week of the season last T.K.E. had an easy win over Chi had won their first game of A new group of athletes are Kappa Sig last week in a game wearing the coveted State College week, as they finished their section the season against Sigma Pi. The The basketball season came to a competition in basketball. Boxing that ended 30-19. Lumley scored 9 game was theirs by a low margin monogram as a result of the initi- for the winners and Shapard, 5 for close as far as the standing at. I ation of 23 students into finals were also held as well as of 1 point. Orr held high score with concerned the club on day night when they edged by them Kappa Sig. In their second game of 9. Joli of Sigma Pi followed with 7. and the section champs February 22 in the Monogram 18-16. Ted James the week T.K.E. dropped their go into the playoff for the dormi- Club Room. for the losers, Sigma Nu stepped into 2nd spot tory champion. Tucker No. 2,. ..,,.'.~A table tennis. chance of being section champs in'Section 111 after defeating the The new monogram members K.A.’s Dump AGR by losing to S.A.M. by 1 point Welch, West Haven and Syme No. represent the soccer, cross-coun- (17-16). S.P.E. team 32-19 in their last 1 are in the race for campus The K.A. basketeers had‘ a hard Curran for the losers took Romanosky of try, and football teams. The 23 fight against A.G.R. last Wednes- the honors with 11 points, and game of the season. honors. students received their keys for however, was high man with 9 Margolis of S.A.M. scored 9. the winning squad led the scoring In the final games last week it earning athletic awards during the points. Miller of K.A. came in sec- In a game that was all S.P.E. in with 9; Prongay (S.P.E.) had 8. went this way. In the playoff for Fall Term. ond with 7. The southern boys the first three quarters, S.A.E. Sigma Chi remained undefeated the section four championship a . finished 2 for the entire season after their fighting Tucker team refused to go The Soccer team was officially weren’t quite so lucky with their points to ‘their credit final game. They spanked Sigma “designated eligible for State Col- PiKA opponents on Friday night. (12-10). S.A.E. was held scoreless down and stayed on their feet to in the first half, but they came back Pi to the tune of) 41-13. Wyatt bring out a tight 23-22 victory. As lege monograms this term. It was another close fight, but the (Sigma Chi) led the scoring with The following men were initi- PiKA’s came out on top 33-29. to defeat their opponents. Avery it was the game had a terrific scored 6 for his team. Washburn 10. L'eGrand (Sigma Pi) .had 7 of story book ending. With the score ated: . Spencer and Christian of PiKA his team’s 13. Loftin (Sigma Chi) Lloyd Capps, Charles B. Culp, shared the honors with 8 each. of S.P.E. led his team with 3. Later tied at nineteen-all, Whitehurst in the week S.A.E. trampled P.K.P. was outstanding floor man in the sank a free throw for Bernie Allman, Jim Smith, Jim Hardaway and Smith of K.A. were game. the Bagwell Hillman, Martin Kallman, Haiim good for 7 each. Christian of PiKA (33-15) which clinched their 'spot Barons and the the boys from Bag- A. Jacob, Banner Smith, Bill Cox, was the game’s outstanding play- in Section No. III as No. 1 Harvin Lambda Chi stepped ahead of well seemed to have won a terrific er on the floor. led the winners with 11 points. Delta Sig in the section ratings victory. With seconds remaining, ,,..-_‘.;._..."V-r”....9. Ed Hart, Regis Lesko, Morrison Clements, Fred Beaver, Ray Bar- A.G.R. walloped P.K.T. (43-4) Whetstone of P.K.P. was good when they won their game by for- Johnson, dribbling down the side of kouskie, Dave Butler, Harvey in their final game of the season for 6. , - feit. the court, took a one handed push Yeates, Clyde Garrison, Dwight last Friday 'night. Max James set Epstein Leads Pep shot from half court. The ball a new individual scoring record for ‘Epstein again led P.E.P. to vic- arced high in the Warren, Bill Kennedy, Ted Potts, air and split the season with his 22 'points for tory last week. His 16 points were FOR SALE: Set of tails, almost the cords for the vital two pointer J. C. Britt, Neil Floyd, and Alex A.G.R. P.K.T. got all of their instrumental in their 41-31 win new. 37-Long. Tel. 3-0740. and a victory for Tucker. These Webster. l points in the first half of play, and over Theta Chi. Hux was outstand- . boys from Tucker are liable to go into the finals as dark horses. If they can maintain the fine spirit they‘have shown to date there will be no stopping them. Here’ wishing them luck in the finals. The other Tucker team also wound up its season play in fine style with a victory over a hapless Alexander team. It was a tight game up until the second half when Tucker really put on a show of scoring. With the score at 13-12 at the end of the first half, Tucker started to hit and rolled up an amazing total of 34 points in the second half. Their scoring total of 47 points gives them second place in this years high game derby. (Syme No. 1 scored 54 points oil ‘ Alexander No. 2.) Laughter and Yvars were high scorers fer Tuck- er with ten points each. Defensive- moses TASTE BEITER ly it was Thomas and Crabtree. . Berry THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETI'E ! Our congratulations go out to Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco-can , Berry dorm for their great show- ing in the finals of the table tennis give you the perfect mildness and rich taste tournament. Showing a tremendous that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. burst of skill, Berry defeated the And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if Syme No. 2 representatives in three straight matches. Frank Morgan, you’re not happy with your present brand 4.1:;ZZZZ Frosty Coile, Charley Keeley and (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are Dick Kemper were the members of not), switch to Luckies. You’ll find that that victorious team. This was the- . second year in a row that Berry Luckies taste better than any other ciga- has taken the title. rette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today! ' In boxing Berry will send Moss Zoflagari into the final against the. Fraternities. He won out in his; LS./M.F.T.- Lucky Strike ‘ weight group (125 .lb.) and is in fine shape to meet the Frat cham- Means Fine 1am pion. Watch this match as it might well turn out to be the best one of the tournament.

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"—3 'K‘ortvath Ends Career As Views and Previews sos CURRAN, Sports Editor ’Ilfllilllllllllllfl " TeamsMost Valuable Man Another basketball season is just about over, and once By MAYNARD SHIELDS obeen hitting the basket with deadly again the Wolfpack is right up among the nation’s leaders, For the past three years, the tall, accuracy. In 19 games he has made where it so rightfully belongs. A bid to the NIT has already rangy Paul Horvath has been State 92 field goals out of 231 shots for College’s number one center. He a 40.0 percentage. He has made 85 been accepted, and at this writing, the Pack is getting set has also proven to be one of the shots, from the free throw line out for the Southern Conference Tournament. Among other best pivot men in the South. ~ of 118 attempts for an impressive things thehigh-flying Wolfpack set a new scoring record of Horvath will soon end a four 72 per cent accuracy. His latest year cage career at N. C. State that most impressive showing came when 78.9 points per game, which is the highest ever achieved ‘hasseenhimrisetobeoneofthe he led the Wolfpack to a 75-65 vic- in the Southern Conference. The Pack is currently leading leading basketball players in the tory over the Duke University Blue the nation in scoring, and will probably end up as the nation. Over a three year period he Devils, scoring 26 points in the has scored a total of,971 points. process. This was only one point highest scoring team in the history of basketball. The 1949-50 season in which he behind Duke’s high scoring guard The one man most responsible for this unique record is scored a total of 365 points has Dick Groat. proved to be his best season thus During Horvath’s stay at State Coach Everett Case. Always with the interest of the fans far, but he is a sure bet to go high- College, he has received several top at heart, Coach Case believes in fast action. To keep the er this year. honors. Last year he was selected opponents moving, Case has developed the famous “press- Most Improved Player to the Dixie Classic first team All- ing game.” In tribute for what he has done for the Wolf- This year, Horvath has been one Tournament, and also second team «of the Wolfpack’s most improved All-Southern. A recently released pack, he was recently chosen as the person who has done :players. He has learned the value sports magazine listed Horvath as most for State College athletics, and presented a trophy. one of the South’s ten top cage of his position under the basket. He In further tribute, the Raleigh NEWS AND OBSERVER is a deadly rebound man and uses stars for the 1950-51 season. Coach This big hands on many occasions to Everett Case of State College rates chose him as Tar Heel of the Week. I wonder what else he .‘ttap in shots. Horvath is very ca- Paul as one of his best ball players has to do to convince that boy over at Chapel Hill? :pable of holding his own with many and a great team man. Says .Case, * 3B It bigger men when the pressure is “Paul is one of my best improved on. Last year he outscored two of players and certainly a great pivot After 28 years of faithful service to North Carolina State the nation’s top pivot men, Sher- man.” College; “Mr. Charlie” Doak was givena trophy by the IDC. 'man White of Long Island Uni- High Ranking Student It was a tribute well deserved, but not fitting enough. I versity and Chester Giermack of As a student, Horvath ranks very the recogni- William and Mary. Horvath moves high in his, class. He is well liked seriously doubt if Mr. Charlie could ever receive very well and carries his 6-foot, 7- by his fellow students, and he is tion that he deserves. The sad note about the whole thing was inch frame with 'ease. He hustles a member of several campus organ- the announcement that Mr. Charlie is going to retire at the , both on offense and defense and izations, being very active in all of uses his 210 pounds to good ad- these. He will receive his degree in end of this school year. Who are we going to get to teach vantage. Paul has also proven his Industrial and Rural Recreation in the freshmen how to play softball, Mr. Charlie? ability at the free throw line and June and hopes to go into coaching * * it on several occasions has converted or professional basketball. '.Aw,-..;...H.._,, seven and eight charity tosses with- Paul is married and the father of Last week in this column I expressed my opinion about out a miss. CENTER PAUL HORVATH a 2-year old daughter. He is 26 the Pack going to the NCAA. I said that things would look Last season, Paul scored a total include the Michigan game in which years old and the son of Mr. and sort of futile without Ranzino, Horvath and Bubas in the of 365 points in 33 games. He at- he scored 21 points, the Rhode Mrs. Paul Horvath, 12312 Norman lineup, if the Pack did get the bid. I certainly didn’t mean to _ tempted 365 shots from the floor Island State game in which he Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Horvath is cast any aspersions at the rest of the team, because with- and hit on 135 of those for a 36.9 scored 22 points, and the game with the only member of the State team per cent accuracy. He also tossed William and Mary in which he with no high school basketball ex- out them, the Wolfpack wouldn’t have made a loud noise in 95 free throws out of 153 shots scored 20 points. perience. His early training was in this season. Unlike a lot of sports, basketball is strictly a for a percentage of 62.1. His 365 Hits with Deadly Accuracy semi-pro ball in Chicago and with team game, and without a good starting five and a bench points gave him a game average This season Horvath has im- the 16th Armored Division cage full of capable reserves, you don’t stand a chance. In every tv‘.u.awr...a...._ of 11.1. Some of his best games proved steadily and lately he has squad during World War II. .,-.,,r game this season the sophomores and juniors on the team --_..__._...’_—.——_.__...... ,-,.—..__.._.__—___.__..“.m--—- proved their worth, and everyone of them deserves credit. local Boy Makes Good Case and lwylord Win * * * With winter football practice out this year, a great many of IDC Athletic Irophies of the Wolfpack Football Team turned to other sports to keep turned to track, Basketball coach Everett Case in condition for next season. Big Jim Hillman and student James W. Twyford won and Vitus Kaiser to wrestling. Alex Webster, George Mac- the second annual Inter-Dormitory Arthur, Tom Tofaute and many others played basketball in Council athletic awards presented of the annual Saturday night, February 24 during the Raleigh City League. At the conclusion the half time of the Georgetown- City League Tournament, Alex ,Webster was voted most out- State basketball game. standing player. Why don’t you give Everett a break, and Coach Case won the award for the person who has contributed the play for him, Al? most to athletics at State College . I used to think that basketball was a young man’s game, during the past year. but after seeing where Golf Coach Milton Hobbs and THE James W. Twyford won the award for the most outstanding RALEIGH TIMES Sports Editor Ben Templeton played in Athletic Director in the dormitory the City League, I’m beginning to have my doubts. I wonder league. what keeps those old codgers going so long? They probably Mr. Charlie Honored Mr. Charles L. “Mr. Charlie” go on a Hadacol kick before each game. Doak was presented a special award #/ for his past services to State Col- lege and its students as an in- structor in physical education and Thanks for the Enthusiastic Reception to most of all as a friend to all. The award came as a complete surprise Our Opening. You Can Count on to Mr. Doak and the award was Our High Quality and Low Prices. truly deserved. Eugene Jeffords, persident of the Rich Flake Flannel Slacks, Spring Tones .v...... $11.95 I.D.C., presented the awards while Cordovan Calfskin Loafers with Double Leather Sales Ed Story announced to the people and Rubber Heels, Only ...... $1 1.50 present, the contributions of each White Buck Shoes with Red Rubber Soles ...... $ 9.95 of the men. Homrnonton Park Suits with Animated Fashion ...... $56.95 This year the students of the Fleecy Angora. Blend Sport Coats, Lowest Price in State ...... $31.95 dormitories voted for the person Skipper Blue and Chocolate Brown Suits Tailored of who has contributed the most to Fine Hockanuln Doeskin, Only ...... $49.50 athletics at State College. The Basket Weave Shirts, in Our Specially Mode Spread method of balloting worked very Roll Button Down Collar, Sanforised ...... 5 4.15 well this year and the method is Spring Slacks Priced From ...... $ 6.50 planned to be used in the following Tailored Suits, 2% Weeks Delivery, Perfect Fit years. Guaranteed From ...... $51.00 Selection of the dormitory Ath- BILLS MAILED HOME AT YOUR REQUEST letic Director was made by the president of the I.D.C., Eugene Jef- fords, and James Rodgers, I.D.C. Athletic Chairman, together with MI LTON’I the help of the Intraxhural Advisory Board. 61.1w, em shown such improvement, The awards were donated by the “Calabashighhopeaofusinghimasthereplace- Student Supply Store. 2404 Hillsboro St., Across from Ricks Hall, Dial 3.0273 Brolsiton High School in Raleigh, before The LDC. plans to continue to liar tire years at Roadho- ’ make the awards an annual atl’air. \