f wstcons 'ro nanslcn, coarser rounnausrsllé s” — ,

Election Results W THE TECHNICIA of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Vol. XXVII, Number 28 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. 0., MAY 9, 1947 cm: 10 and 11 Tanpflrl m

Blue Key Leadership Frat North Carolina ; Collegian: Gather

Taps 27 Juniors, Seniors For Revival of Press Association By JIMMIE JONES At a special meeting held last night in the College Y.M.C.A., 27 students and faculty .State College Host to NCCPA; members were initiated into the Blue Key, National Honorary Leadership Fraternity. These of Blue Key men, are: Seniors, Sunday, May 11. 4:00 P. M. Pullen Hall men, chosen in accordance with the high standards 1 25 Press Delegates Expected Raymond Benbenek, Ceramic Engineer, Jamestown, N. Y. ; Robert Brickhouse, Ceramic En- SYMPHONY CONCERT“ gineer, Warrenton, N. C.; Benjamin D. Franklin, Forestry. Ashevrlle, N. C.; Guy L. Jones, By JOE SWETT Agronomy, Kinston, N. C.; Joseph E. Sanderson, Agriculture, Four Oaks, N. C.; Francis M. by After a wartime' lapse, the North 'Steele, Ceramic Engineer, Winston.s____.__——__—_0 Carolina Collegiate Press Assad.- Salem, N. C.; leadership." Its members are chos- STATE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Room Applicalions tion will hold its reactivation elm- “Y” Will Approve New Juniors, Dan R. Arrowood, Tex- en for scholarship. leadership and Christian Kutschinski, Conductor vention beginning today at the Constitution Thursday tiles. Concord, N. C.; Thomas C. good citizenship. Blue Key has been George Bennette, Soloist "Now Being Accepted Hotel Carolina' here in Blalock, Animal Industry, Black very active at State College in pro- N. C. State College will play host Leon Mann, president of the Creek, N. C.; Thomas B. Carpen- moting and sponsoring projects to PROGRAM Applications for rooms for both to delegates from nearly twenty YMCA, has announced that there ter, Mech. Engineer, Greensboro, improve campus life and benefit the Summer and universities through- will be a meeting of all members Dalton, Textiles, Stradella, Overture ...... Flotow Term and Fall Term will colleges of theYMCA in the “Y” auditor- N. C.; Rufus M. student body. Symphony No. XV in B flat Major ...... Hayden be received at the ofiice of the Sn- out North Carolina.’ TECHNIC- ium next Thursday, May 16, at 7 Charlotte, N. C.; Roberson Free- perintendent of Dormitories (first lAN editor Jack W, a senior o’clock. man, Animal Industry, Winston- Concerto in A minor ...... Vivaldi floor, Warehouse Building) begin- in agronomy, will act as chairman The purpose of the meeting is Salem, N. C.; Joseph L. Edge, Ar- Kutschinski Receives Ballet Egyptian (Suite) ...... Luigini ning at once. Only those students of the Association at the opemng' ronomy, Fayetteville, N. C.; Rob- Honors For Music now in dormitories will be assigned sessions this mornmg' at the hotel. to adopt a new constitution for the ert C. Hinkle, Chemical Engineer, ‘(Sponsored by Mu Beta Psi. Admission free) rooms for the Fall Term at this Regls'tration for all delegat- State College YMCA. Lexington, N. C.; Charles R. Ibach, Christian Kutschinski, Director time. Until May 17, preference will will take place in the ballroom from Textiles, Charlotte, N. C.; Ernest of Music, was honored this past be given to present occupants of 8:30 until 10:00 a.m. A feature of Johnson, Textiles, Mt. Gilead, N. C.; week. when his “Overture in F rooms. After that date all rooms the mormng' gathermg‘ will be a Freshmen Donald B. Lampke, Electrical Minor for Symphonic Band” won not already assigned will be thrown display of their various publica- There will be a meeting of Engineer, Charlotte, N. C.; Pat- second place (first honorable men- New Technician Heads open for reassignment. tions by the delegates representing the Freshman Class on Thurs- rick H. McDonald, Mechanical En- tion) in a nation-wide contest. The The same procedure will be fol- the schools of the state. Each pub- day, May 22, at 12 noon in gineer, Carthage, N. C.; John D. contest, for original performed, lowed for the Summer Session, ex- lication is to bring a sample at the Pullen Hall for the purpose of Mackie, Animal Industry, Yadkin- was sponsored by the Columbia Are Fowler and Cable cept that any student now in school best issue that they have turned electing next year’s class of- ville, N. C.; Oscar Lee Miller, Ag- University Band. will be eligible for room assign- out during the past year. ficers. All students who have a ronomy, Charlotte, N. C.; Thomas Major Kutschinski’s composition By DAVE TALLY such an election deserves, and it ment. The gathering will begin with a class at this hour may fill out C. Millsap, Mechanical Engineer, recently won first place and the In yesterday’s election, two very deprives the student body of their general meeting in the ballroom at a card at the meeting and ob- Asheboro, N. C.; Donald E. More- Distinguished Merit Award in a capable members of the student right to choose among several can- Payment for Summer School which His Excellency R. Gregg tain an excused cut for this land, Forestry, Springfield, Mass.; state-wide composition contest spon- body were swept unopposed into didates to pick the best qualified rooms will be due in the Cashier’s Cherry, Governor of North Caro- class. Marshall E. Propst. Chemical En- sored by the North Carolina Fed- the ofiices which are responsible for man for the job. Fortunately, how- oiiice bemoan the dates of May 26 lina, will deliver an address of wel- gineer, Charlotte, N. C.; Franklin eration of Music Clubs. shaping the destiny of your TECH- ever, the latter disadvantage was and May 31. Any assigned rooms come to the delegates. Following H. Spain, Teacher Education, Hen- Burnett Tuthill won first prize NICIAN. They were Dick Fowler, ofl‘set in this election by the un- not paid for by May 31 will be the brief opening exercises, dis- Agromeck Notlce erson, N. C.; Joseph E. Stevens, for his “Suite for Band.” Third Junior from Burlington and Ken questionable capability of both can- open for reassignment. cussion will begin on the adoption Jim Johnson, editor of the Aero Engineer, Raleigh, N. C. place (second honorable mention) Coble, also a Junior from Burling- didates to fulfill the duties of the Fall Term room rents will be ac- of a constitution. the election of Agrolaeck, has announced that Blue Key, founded at the Uni- was given to’ Alfred Reed for his ton. Fowler was elected to succeed office to which they were elected. cepted between June 20 and July pro-tern ofllcers and the appoint- hooks are available for men versity of Florida in 1924, has a “Russian Christmas Music.” The Jack Fisler as Editor of the TECH- Dick Fowler, a junior in Civil 15. Such assignments as are not ment of various steering com- whose last names fall between four-fold purpose: “To perpetuate three winning compositions are to NICIAN, and Coble will succeed Engineering, has had extensive ex- paid for on July 15 will be made mittees. A and Q. These men may pick belief in God, to preserve the prin- be given their first public perform- Ike Tull as Business Manager. perience in the field of college available for reassignment. The convention will continue up their year books between ciples of good citizenship, to pro- ance by the Syracuse University Ordinarily, an unopposed election journalism. He entered State Col- Students are reminded that rooms with a luncheon in the Grill Room 5 and 8_ o‘clock any afternoon mote the best interests of the col- Band under direction of Dr. Har- offers two distinct disadvantages: lege in 1943 and served during his are assigned and rents only cover at the cafeteria at which the dele- at the Publications building. lege, and to recognize outstanding wood Simmons. it fails to stimulate the interest first term as Assistant Business the period of a school term. We gates will be the guests of State Manager. Then followed two terms have a large number of between- College. Three speakers have been as Sports Editor and one term as terln programs scheduled this planned for the period after the Editor-in-Chief before his entrance summer; therefore, all rooms, even luncheon. Mr. Noel Houston, auth- Graduation Exercises Will Be June 8 into the Navy at the end of the though reassigned for the succeed- or. lecturer and traveler from Spring term of 1944. ing term, must be completely va- Chapel Hill; Mr. Ed Kirk of Radio Edited Ship‘s Paper cated between terms. Station WPTF in Raleigh; and Mr. While in the Navy, Fowler serv- Warren Dufl'ee, Head of the Ra- . And 9; 405 Candidates Complete Studies ed as editor of the ship's newspaper - , Notice leigh Bureau of the United Press Beam. Jr. Chem. Engr.; Raymond Ben- on the U.S.S. Goshen and also was will each speak on various phases By HARPER THAYER benek. Ccr. Ensr. : Whit Taylor Benton. Jr.. editorial chief of the Ship’s Reg- All co-eds interested in forming of newspaper and publicity work. The commencement exercises for Bishop Wright, Gov. Cherry, Jr..Chem.Chem.Engr.;E.: MontgomeryRobert WilsonHermanBlvens,Biggs,Else. ister, a publication similar to a col- an organization please meet in the This afternoon will mark the the largest graduating Class in Engr. : William Marshall Bland. Jr.. M. E. lege yearbook. Upon his return to Faculty Club Room in the YMCA real worth of the meetings; from State College history will begin at Engr.:Aero. Op.;RobertWilliamAnthonyJosephBoot.Boney.Elec. Engr.:Arch. State Fowler re-entered the TECH- Monday, May 12 at 7 PM. 2:30 until 5:30 p.m., Panel Discus- 8:00 Sunday evening, June 8. An Graham on Finals Program William Welch Boyer. Civil Engr.: William NICIAN service as News Editor. Margaret Barefield sions will be held on every phase of academic procession composed of Ernest Sanderson. An. Ind.: Robert Paul Brickhouse,1 :ntfort Boylsn.Jr.. Mech.Cer. Engr.:Engr.: RobertJohn JonesEure He became Managing Editor on college journalism. These discus- the graduating class and the fac- dates for graduation are as Scheffer. Plant Path.; Charles Evan BroWn, Jr.. Cer. Engr.; March 1, and is serving in that ca- sions will be led by some of the ulty will be formed and will tile follows: Schreyer. Jr.. For-try; Rater Andrew Louis Alexander Brown, Jr.. Civil Engr.: pacity at the foremost experts in the state in into Pullen Hall. Bishop Thomas SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND Sink. Agri. Econ.: Luther Gideon Sink, Jr.. John Foster Bryant. Jr. Elee. Engr.: Henry present time. Senior Invitations their respective fields. FORESTRY Kormtry;Agron. (F.C.Fe inand: StanleyClarenceGlennStallinga,Spruiell.Jr.. Lacy Buffaloe. Mech. Engr.: Arthur Fer- Because of his vast amount of One of the features of the Con- H. Wright, Episcopal Bishop from Alexander Brownlow Addington. An. Ind.: gron. John Walter Stalllngs. Afron. nggiano.reira Cacella.Elec.Chem.Engr.;Engr.:WilliamVictorAllenDominicCarr, diversified experience in college Seniors and graduate stu- the Diocese of Eastern Carolina, RalphSamuel EdwinDavid Alexander.Arsid. DairyAgron.Mfg.:(F.C.);Felix (F.C.); John Bruce Stinson. An. ad; Chem. Engr.; John Walter Chadwick, Jr.. journalism and his ability to see dents should call for their Conl- vention will be the banquet to be will then deliver the commence- Francis Arnstein. An. Ind.: Arren Gray Walton Ray Thompson, Horticulture: Elec. Engr.; Roy Alton Campbell. Elec. what should be done—and to get it lnencemcnt invitations at the held in the Ballroom for all the ment sermon. Ayers, An. Ind.: Warren Harding Bailey. BrynnFred Wsroner.HomewoodAll.Wagoner,Ind.; An.GeorileInd.:WayneJohn E.;Engr.:HenryHiramFaisonThompsonChesnutt.Chapin,Chem.Jr..Engr.:Civil registration office at once. delegates and thei guests. Mr. Jo- The exercises will be concluded Agron.(Soils) ; F.G.);aul EdwardGuy BaselerBannerman.Baird.Horticul-Agron. Walker, Jr.. An. Ind.: Daniel Richard War- Harry Patterson Clapp. Civil Engr.: Charla done—Fowler seems to be just the sephus Daniels, elior of the News Monday morning, June 9, with the ture: Brutus Willard Barrett. Agron. ren, Jr.. An. Ind.: Sam Earl Westbrook. Edwin Clarke. Jr.. Civil E.: Gale Philip man for the job. and Observer and without doubt Soils) : William Jackson Barton, Forestry: Dairy Mfg.: William Lacy Wharton. Jr.. Clee. Mech. Engr.: George William Cable. Ken Coble, also a Junior in Civil with his pleasing personality, the dean of American journalists, awarding of degrees. At 10:30, a ames Boyd Baucom. Agron. (F.C.) : Robert Forestry:Moi'le StrayhornGeorge TravisWilliams,Wiggins,AgriAn.Econ.:Ind.: Mech. Engr.; Edgar Riley Cole, Chem. Engineering, has served on the should produce about as many ads procession, similar to the one of Cecil Beeman, Dairy Mfg.: Clifford Eugene Willam Chester Willimford. Agron. (F. tageEngr.:RobinsonMax Collins,Conway.Jr..Chem.CivilE.:Engr.; Eus- as can be tolerated will be the principal speaker at the the preceding night, will again file Berger, A ‘ Eeon.; Eugene Caldde 0.): James Alvin Wilson. Agron. (F.C.); Engr.: John business staff since the Spring and still allow supper gathering. The appearance into Pullen Hall. Gov. R. Gregg An.Berryhill.Ind.: Jamsn. Ind.:PaulLewisBowles.VardellAll.Blake,Ind.: John Allison Wilson, Horticulture; George MonroeWaler HortonCouncil.Corwik.Jr.. Ind.Chem.Earn; Richard term last year, and during the past the readers to find a bit of news of Mr. Daniels on the program is Richard Ralph Brake, Jr.. Agron. (F.C.): Vernon Woodard. An. Ind.: Stuart Louis Dammann. Cer. Engr.; William Jeffrcs school year, he has served as As- between them. to be a treat for all the students in . Cherry will then award the de- Elbert Wright Brewer, Agri. Chum: Zeckendorf. Plant Path. Daniel, Chem. Engr.; Eugene Barnette sistant Business Manager under grees. Following this ceremony, Dr. Robert Oliver Brown, Dairy Mfg.: Hassel MurrySCHOOLAbrams.OFMech.ENGINEER!“Engr.: John Robert Dawson. Elec. Engr.: James Edward Deas. attendance; he represents one of Frank P. Graham, president of the Allen Byrd, An. Ind.: Roy Hobbs Byrd. Adams. Civil Engr.: Walter Jarvis Adams. Jr..Mech.Chem.Engr.;Engr.;RichardClydeHlbgsAlvinDuncan,Dillon,Mech.Jr.. Ike Tull. Coble is a business man- America’s outstanding thinkers of greater University of North Caro- Stat:Horticulture;Wilson 8LyleratlsyDavidCampbell,Calvin,Forestry;Exp. Jr.. Chem. Engr.: Alexander Denis Alex- Engr.: Jackson Freeman Dunn. Chem. ager from 'way back, having served WNCS Program the day and is sure to have a mes- lina, will address the graduating Furman Otis lark. Agron. (F.C.): Joe son,androvlch.M. E.Elec.Aero.Engr.;Dp.;RobertArthurErwynAlexanderAlli- Engr.; Maurice Beaty Dunn, M. E. Aero. in that capacity on his high school’s 7:00—Juke Box sage of great value. L. class. Corrage Cline. An. 8Ind.:Met:TitusJohn MarvinStuart Armstrong, Jr. Chem. E.; Joseph David (Continued on Page 6) paper. His aggressiveness, coupled 7:30—Vocal Varieties Saturday morning the delegates There are 405 candidates for de- Curtis.Critcber,Agri.Wild.Scon.:Cons. John Colon Daught- 8:00—Special Feature will convene for a short session to grees. Bachelor degrees are to go ridge. Agri. Engr.: Charles Wilson Doak. LOVelies of the SPE Ball 8:30—Bandstand review the convention and make to 374 of the candidates, Master coimRur. GSoc.; Edwards,Robert Doreen.Wild. Cons.Forestry;A Mgt.:Hal- 9:00—News plans for future gatherings. This degrees to 30 students, and a Pro- William smu Ellis. Jr.; Forestry:Engr.; CurtisKen- 9:05—Jive Jamboree meeting will be adjourned as soon fessional degree to one person. The Rodinsonneth HighFincher,Farmer.An.Agrl.Ind.: John Fletcher 9:30—Request Show as possible because many of those Bachelor degrees are subdivided in- Fisler, Agron. (F.C.): 10:30—Moods in Music in attendance have made plans for to four groups: 98 from the School HaleOphusHardee.MartinForestry;Fulcher. JosephAn. Ind.:Franklin'Jay 10:45—Music to Study By the day in Raleigh or wish to start of Agriculture and Forestry, 187 Hardce, Forestry; Hubert Alden Hardison. 11:30—Concert Master for home to be with their families from the School of Engineering, Agrl. Econ.;Econ.: CurtisWilliamJohnClarenceRobson.Winson,An. Ind.:Jr.. 12:00—Sign Off. on “Mother’s Day.” 30 from the Divisionuof Teacher Norman Hodul. Foratry; Sim Glerand Education, and 59 from the Textile House,Honcycutt.Forestry:Horticulture;Gene DouglasMitchellThurmanHouse. School. Agron. (F.C.): James Malcolm Hum hrey. Six students are candidates for EC.)Agri. ;Engr.:Otis HackettJames TllleryJohnson.Johnson.Jr.. Horticul-gron. Campus Newshawks Will a degree of Master in their par- ture: Guy Langston Jones, Agron. (F.C.): ticular field, while the remaining John Carlton Jones. Forestry:Paul ReginaldHarry Jor-Lea 24 are candidates for a Master of dan.Jordan.Jr..Agron.Dairy Mfg.;(F.C.); Science degree. The one profession- Henry Kacsynski, Forestry;Roy HenryWalterLane,Mc- Flock to Convention Today al degree is in Ceramic Engi- Agron.Clellan Keller.(F.C.):Forestry:Abram Troy Lassitcr, Jr.. neering. FrankBenjaminHowardTurnerMcDowell.Leonard,An. Ind.:Horticulture;Richard By JACK FISLE’R Iimproving next year’s college pub— Quite a number of students com- Daley Mshone, Forestry: Ben amin Irvin The‘coliege press is taking a lications, and to enjoy the fellow- pleted their graduation require- Mann. Agron. (F.C.) PeytonFrederickowsrdDehavenMas- well-deserved respite this Week end ship of people of kindred minds and ments in last summer school, or sey.Morrison.Jr.. Horticulture:Entomology: ‘Keith Edward Gre- at the Carolina Hotel from the problems. during the fall or winter term. gory,Ind.: PaulAn. Ind.:ShepherdJamesOliver,ThomasJr.; Moss.Poul. Sc.;An. rigors of editing and publishing Although an impressive program Some of these men will return for Cleveland Allen Partln. An. Ind.: Jamm newspapers, magazines, and year- has been outlined for the two-day the exercises, but the majority will William Phillips. An. Ind.:RobertMauriceLamarJeromeRass. books on several dozen college conclave, indications are that all receive their degrees “in absentia." An.Pickler.Ind.;Agri.WalterEcon:Fornky Rauseur. Dairy campuses scattered about the state will not be work. While comparing Even so, the procession will be I“(Judorge Stan1ey Rehder. Horticulture ; I of North Carolina. the relative merits of each others larger than ever before, because of Thorns Maxton Reynolds. Poul. Sch:ThomasVer- THE TECHNICIAN, too, is newspaper or magazine, chances are the vastly increased faculty and Jeanettenon HughesRobins.Reynolds.Horticulture;An. Ind.: Robert locking up the gates, saying good- that the conversations may change the large Senior class. The candi- Franklin Robinson, Dairy Mfg.: Joseph bye to the sassy little cock roaches gespring, and the birds and the that keep us company in “the hole" of Tompkins Hall, and joining the Girls have edge other some 126 college editors and According to latest tabulations, Roy Cole to Play For business managers for two days of the ratio of girls to boys will be reactivating the North Carolina about 50-50, with the girls having Collegiate Press Association. a slight edge, maybe. Greensboro SPE Ball Tomorrow Nile Since the NCCPA has been in- College, W. C., Salem, Queens, active since 1941, not many stu- Meredith, and St. Marys all will By HUNT GWYN chapter president, slightly per- dents are familiar with the organi- have a bevy of beauties represent- State College party-goers found turbed over rumors that the dance zation. Romeo Lefort tells me that ed. The convention is already bdng another campus fiesta to anticipate was restricted to SPE alumni, stat- it all began way back in the glam- rated a success by such leading Tuesday when Don Swartz, presi- ed definitely that the ball was a orous twenties. Apparently it didn’t State “wolves" as JimJohnson and dent on the local chapter of the campus affair and that guests get rolling good until the late in? gobson of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, an- would be very welcome. thirties when our own Romeo came n y atton and John of nounced the May 10th presentation Non-fraternity men can obtain the_ WATAUGAN, aanomothsr tickets for the dance at no expense along and became permanent sec- typlcal journalists on this busy of the fraternity’s “Sig-Ep Alum- so long as they last by contacting retary of the outfit. campus. ni Ball.” fraternity members on campus or And then the war, and Rance The Textile Forum, Agricultur- Sponsored by the alumni of the at the house on Chamberlain St. answered the call at an early date. ist, Southern Engineer, and Pins- fraternity, the aflair is to take Fraternity en will receive their And here the history we have be- tum yearbook will place Saturday night in Frank bids throng their chapter. ELAINE 'aoeqess 4“” BANNERMFQ comes very dim. It seems that con- Thompson Gym with Roy Cole and Old hands at State will remember ventions were held but the organi- his orchestra serving up the from pre-war years that the Sig Pictured above are the sponsors for SPE Alumni Ball which will be h id in thegym tomorrow night. zation was so loose and the war cut melodies. Eps go all-out to make the alfair a The sponsors are Mrs. James II. Barnhardt, of Charlotte. for Mr. Baernhsrdt. resident of the Sig the manpower so drastically that a Ep Alumni Association; Miss Ann Mills. of Morehead City. for Don Swartz. of Richmond. Virginia, war-time lapse was declared. Beginning at nine and lasting highlight of the Spring Term social President of State Chapter; Miss Elaine of Raleigh, for Montgomery Steele, of Winston- until twelve, the dance should pro- events, and that a lad. be he stag- Salem, Chairman of the Dance Committee;”umslen Parker, of Wadesboro, for Hunt Gwyn. of Lenoir, Now again the NCCPA is bring- vide top-flight entertainment for ging or dragging, would go far Chairman of the Dance Committee' Miss Alice Hall. of Winston-Salem, for Tom-y Lauten, Dance ing editors and business managers those who attend. toward finding a pleasant evening also of Winston-Salem: and Miss Ann Bannerman of Dunn. for Charles Boney, of Wil- together to find out what the latest In this connection, Don Swarts, by planning now to attend. mans Committee-an. is in journal-, to get ideas for ..37.. 4,7..— ..._.-:.«... _...... - ‘~,~._‘.~»w“¢wF-mfilmm , *1

ran rscnmcun May9.1947'

EDITORIALS GLEANINGS Welcome College Journalists ed by indiflerence and lethargy. They cannot Wall Brer Kringle lost in last week’s election even if he did abstain perform the duties of their office when they from writing a pillar last week. Al Dugan’s fine column leaves us some State College is proud to have as its guests are continually being attacked with vin- powufully big footsteps to try to follow in. We can’t see why that guy today and tomorrow college journalists from dicitive criticism and are never given help wastes such talent on a rag like the Rawtaugan. While in the gutter all parts of the state who have gathered at and support. we would like to pass along the following comment we received about the Carolina Hotel to reactivate the North the quote Dance issue nnquote, “That last Wataugan—WOW-was it a Next year’s Council can take great strides corker!” Of course, Andy, our editor hidden behind you copy of the Carolina Collegiate Press Association. in It is a pleasure for THE TECHNICIAN to increasing the effectiveness and meaning Clipeheet wouldn’t consider that as a orchid for you. welcome these outstanding college students of the Campus Government and Honor Sys- He’s done it again! With a few quiet smiles and some gentle to the city of Raleigh. We sincerely hope that tem. The newly elected officers have signi- guidance, A-htant Dean Lefort has given us a practically new fled their intention of doing just that. and a certainly finer WNCS. Romeo has added another feathm’ your stay with us will be both pleasant and tohhap.flepartstricklingintothis corner tell of some very fine beneficialaThe exchange of ideas and fellow. What shall we do? Stand back and scoff at platter spinning one Mr. Dillon is doing. Having done the vice versa ship of kindred minds should prove most every effort the council makes—and while some weeks ago it is probably time we passed along the good valuable to the men and scofiing shall we continue to cater-waul weed. . . In spite of the efforts of our fresh and soph reformers, women who have the about a do-nothing Council? Or shall we many stdents miss the cool green grass and the red-hot softball little-appreciated pleasure of publishing and help, support, and help again in any way we games that were ONCE a part of the court of North Carolina. editing college publications. can to make self-government at State Col- YOU COULD BLAME IT ON SPRING: . . . Thisrag’s female member We salute you, fellow college journalists. ‘ wearing lipstick every day. . . The cleanest-fought election We have lege a reality. seen in “severa May’s. . . Sam Beard getting sick off his own pro- The TECHNICIAN wishes to express its grams. . . Squirrels chasing other squirrels like Saint Mary's girls after Working Staff desire to assist next year’s Student Council a man. . . Bob Pearce and Dave Womble both planning to ring those State College is a huge institution. It is officers in any way possible to carry out the bells in Hayes Barton on June 7. . . The Capital and Bull cities vieing MIDNIGHT OIL to see which one can have more safe-cracking parties. . . Milk receding Raleigh’s largest industry and a source of promises they made in the recent campaign. to seven cents a half-pint at the you-know-what. . . Prof. Wheeler of the pride to the whole state. Hundreds of people epic]: and span machine shop not losing his patience for two weeks. have a share in the actual running of this Please, Slow Down!!! Schedule of Final Examinations Congrats, Councilman! huge institution but it is seldom indeed that . Our children are imperiled! Coincident Spring Term, 1946-47 GALS ON THE GO: “That deal” Joe Swett had for his drag at any but a very few ever share in the honor the publications party is now popular with some of his “friends;” with the surfacing of the roads in and around CLASSES HAVING THEIR WILL TAKE THEIR the grapevine says that the Lambda Chi’s are givng her the old and recognition which State College receives. College View, there has risen a new and FIRST WEEKLY RECITATION ON: EXAMINATIONS ON: rush now. . . That little Raleigh eye-opener Boyter had as his Our Administration Heads, Deans, Heads constantly increasing threat to the lives of Monday, 11 o’clock ...... 8 to 11 o’clock—Sat, May 31 sponaer for the last few fling woke up more people t’other Saturday of Departments and other august personal- our children. It is the careless, speeding Monday,120’clock 12to3o’clock—Sat.,May31 morning in the cafeteria than M. Henri’s java usually does! The ities are, by and large, deserving of the many autoist who is in such a hurry that he simply Monday, 9 o’clock ...... to 6 o’clock—Sat... May 31 line-up along the balcony rail would remind one of Jet Pilot’s recent honors they receive. In our honorings of the Tuesday, 10 o’clock . . I ...... 8 to 11 o’clock—Mom, June 2 run. . . The boys around the office are rating Coed Carter “to place” can not spare the time to drive at the very Monday, 1 o’clock ...... 12 to 3 o’clock—Mom, June 2 along with the local gals. (There’s your plug Rosemary, Jeannette, dignitaries we often overlook the “working moderate rate of twenty miles per hour in Tuesday, 11 o'clock ...... 3 to 6 o’clock—Mom, June. 2 et al.) . . . staff” of the college. our very congested area. Many of these viola- Tuesday, 8 o’clock ...... 8 to 11 o’clock—Tues., June 3 SPRING REVELRIES: News Item—Striking telephone operators These are the people who pound the type- tors are residents of the area: some of them Monday, 4 o’clock ...... 12 to 3 o’clock—Tues., June 3 spend morning in Pullen Park sunning, frolicking, sicknicing. Hum- writers, file the records, serve us food, keep are parents, others are students who live on Monday, 10 o’clock ...... 3 to 6 o'clock—Tues, June 3 people can have fun there in the day time, Dugan. . . . And the rains I up the grounds, maintain the buildings, and Monday, 8 o’clock ...... 8 to 11 o’clock—Wed, June 4 came. Allah be praised! Of course we could have probably won any- other parts of the campus, and still others Tuesday, 12 o’clock ...... 12 to 3 o’clock—Wed, Juno 4 way. . . . Overheard: Are my eyes blood shot? “No, are mine?” “Nope.” perform the myriad tasks without which the are outsiders. All of them are thoughtless. Tuesday, 9 o’clock ...... 3 to o’clock—Wed., June 4 “That's funny." Midterms, no doubt. . . . The M. E.’s and I. E.'s have college could not function. They, too, are If you are one of this group, please dis- Monday, 2 o’clock ...... 8 to 11 o’clock—Thurs., June 5 “dance” parties scheduled for the very near future. No comment is the deserving of consideration. Think what it associate yourself from it. If you are not, Tuesday, 3 o'clock . . 12 to 3 o’clock—Thur., June 5 best comment. .Those ex-pledges, new members, who prefer to stand, would be like if these people did not do their please stay out of it. You do not want to be Monday, 3 o’clock ...... 3 to 6 o’clock—Thur., June thank you! Jimmy Fiddler would probably call it “memories that linger jobs which contribute so much to the com- 5 or 7 o’clock (P.M.) ...... 8 to 11 o’clock—Fri., June 6 and burn.” a murderer, nor do we want you to be one. Tuesday, 4 o'clock ...... ’..... 12 to 3 o’clock—Fri., June 6 Thumbing through the exchanges to see what we could steal we find fort of us all. The lives of these little people are precious. 3 to 6 o’clock—Fri., June 6 that at the U. of Miami Theirs is no easy task. Often it is mo- Tuesday, 2 o’clock ...... (in the Sunshine state) is teaching women to notonous and thankless. Quite often we stu- Please don’t run the risk of snuffing out the 1. Examinations will begin Saturday morning, May 31, at 8:00 A. M. repair? What da heck are they tring to do make wimmin self-sufficient? gay heart beat of a child at play who might 2. No examinations will be scheduled or held by any member of the The good Lord forbid! . . . visiting press angels to fill in for this corner. dents are, in unthinking moments, abusive inadvertently run on to the road. Picture in faculty before Saturday morning, May 31. After all a column is like a gala sweater—you only get out of it what and inconsiderate. More often we fail to see your mind the terrible sensation of the speed- 3. Examinations will be held only between the hours indicated. you put in. Ouch! that these people are working to help, and 4. The examinations will be held'in the rooms where classes recite. —TERMITE not to hinder, our pursuit of learning. ing motorist who is suddenly confronted with 6 Courses having both recitations and laboratory hours should use the Let it ever be in our minds that all mem- a youngster in his path, and who slams on class hours for determining when the examination will be given. his brakes to no avail, for there is a dull thud 6. In the schedule the term “Monday” applies to classes having their University President bers of the staff are representatives of the and a child lies crushed in the road. Do you first meeting in the week on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday; the college, and as such, should enjoy our respect wish to carry that child to its mother and, “Tuesday” applies to classes having their first meeting in the week and courtesy. on Tuesday, Thursday, or Saturday (i.e., A class holding its first Is Against “Degree Mills” 1 in your own anguish, face her heart-tending meeting of the week on Wednesday at 10 o’clock will take the exam- sorrow? Of course you don’t; so PLEASE inations as a. Monday 10 o’clock class provided no student in the (Release from American The ever-growing tendency on ' Promises SLOW DOWN!!! group has a regular class on Monday at that hour. If so, the exam- Magazine) . the part of business, industry, and F. B. will be an “Arranged” examination). A sharp attack on “diploma even some government agencies to For the past two weeks the campus has ination mills" and the over-emphasis being make a degree a prerequisite for a been plastered with many posters of varying 7. The examination for any class not covemd by this examination sche- placed on “going to college” is made position places false values on the The Wind Blows Favorably dule may be arranged at the convenience of the teacher and students in the current American Magazine degree, says Dr. Wriston. sizes, hues and lettering. There is one thing some time during the examination, week. by President Henry M. Wriston of “Thousands of students now at- ~ that most of the posters had in common, and The wind blows favorably for the installa- 8. Final examination must be given in all courses. Any exceptions must Brown University who declares tend college not so much to gain an that one thing was promises. tion of a Physical Education major at State be approved by the Dean or the Director of Instruction. that “the importance attached to a education as to obtain degrees 9. All examinations will be given in accordance with this schedule. college degree has reached the which will serve as ‘passes’ to de- Promises made during political campaigns College under a special arrangementof the 29, 1947 in many fields.” (Continued are a peculiar specie of promise. Most voters Greater University. This probability is re- APPROVED FACULTY COUNCIL, April point of absurdity on Page 6) Smile knowingly at the very mention of a ceiving a joyous reception with the athletic political platform (which is, in effect, a coaches and the proponents of bigger and - D D E N - M group of promises), and show their alleged better athletic teams at State College. insight on the behind-the-scenes political The “waterloo” of many of our finest ath- maneuvering by casting doubt on the mot- letes has been the curriculum here. Now the f O '2 U M IRC Prcxy Believes Two Worlds Imminent; ives of the men who are seeking office. It is athlete’s chief interest can be allowed to be Dear Editor:' entirely conceivable that a great deal of such developed to the fullest extent. Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Kitchens Says US ,‘Ste‘pping Out’ to Make One World smiling and doubt-casting has been going on Certainly, the physical education major have done well, but they have fail- ed to silence editorialist ‘Swett. I’d By IRA HELMS States, the realization of the con- of One World. here for the past two weeks. here will put us in better stead to carry on a like to add my efforts to theirs. In President, IRC cept of One World, and all that The Moscow conference has The men whom we elected at the polls broad athletic program which should include so doing I realize that I am sub- President Truman has called up- goes with it, was our chief aim in brought to the fore the points at yesterday are to be our leaders for next every student on the campus. Intercollegiate jecting myself to the editorial on Congress to repeal the main sec- the war. It was the basis for the which there are differences be- wrath of the paper and a sarcastic tion of the Neutrality Act of 1939. Atlantic Charter, and for all the tween the Soviet Union and Amer- year. To doubt their motives or to question athletic teams should be the top performers editor’s note at the foot of this On doing so, the President has pro- war-time agreements, pledges, and ica. Many have pointed to the ap- their intention of carrying out the promises of athletics, not just the only performers in posed a reversal of traditional conferences from Moscow in 1943 parent failure of the conference in letter. foreign policy. He proposed: through Teheran, Yalta, San Fran- its primary objective which was to they made in their campaign platforms is to athletics. In the last issue of The Tech- “Weapons and implements of war cisco, and Potsdam—pledges which have been the writing of a German admit that we have no faith in our leaders— ItIS wise to include advanced physical edu- nician under the appropriate head— are material weights in the bal- united the allies in a successful Peace treaty. However, the Confer- and such an attitude is disastrous. cation in our curriculum, but it will be even ing of “Petty Editorials," Mr. ances of peace and war, and we conclusion of war and creation of ence has served the important func- Swett wrote, “If Mr. Kitchens sin- should not be legally bound to be the United Nations. The concept of tion of defining the United States These men whom we have elected are wiser for the Athletic Council and Admin- cerely believes that any efforts, One World was and still is the policy as regards Germany; and, istration to see that a far-reaching intra- however small, to make State Col- indiscriminate in how they are earnest, sincere and capable. The promises lege the best school in the country placed in the scales." He pointed foundation for all of the United more important, the United States 5; that they made are real, tangible things mural program is a result of the new step are petty, then he belongs in an- out that, under the law as it now States and British peace efforts, has not yet given anything away. which they intend to carry out. But their forward in theldevelopment of N. C. State. other school.” The difference of stands, the Government would be which seek no spoils and have no The American policy is now‘clear. opinion seems to lie in what would obliged to “treat aggressor and ag- objective save an enduring peace. It has two cardinal points: eco- efforts shall be in vain unless we, each and make N. C. grieved, peacemaker and trouble It was realized from the start nomic and political. every one of us, gives our wholehearted sup- Beauty and the Beasts State the best school in maker” alike in the export of arms. that such a concept, embracing America has Two Policies ' the country. Such impartiality, he said, “is no many nations with different ideal- The economic policy is one which port. Leaders cannot keep faith with them- “Oh, my God! Look what they’re doing to Does M. I. T. rate as the best longer consistent with this coun- ogies, ambitions, and known values considers Germans not as an iso- selves or with their cohorts when surround- 1911 Field!” exclaimed a student the other technical school in the country be- try’s committments and require- would be difficult, and that one of lated nation but as an integral part “day when he noted the erection of the hor- cause of its strong student govern- ments, which is another way of the great diflculties was fitting of the European economic machine ment? Maybe it’s because that in- saying that the United States is dictatorial Russia into a stable and —a part which is so important that THE TECHNICIAN rible montrosities on that once-beautiful stitution has no “F” rule and a1 no longer an impartial by-stander. democratic world organization, To it must be in running order if the field. good cut system. Or maybe the en- Even since the end of the War, the the end of winning and holding the remainder of the machine is to Another said, “Yep, this campus has had gineering curriculum there is easy United States has displayed a live- cooperation of Russia, President work. In this, Russia and the Norfh Carolina; enough to allow all of its students ly interest in the civil war in China, Roosevelt granted numerous con- United States are not far apart it now. Pig paths across every spot of green; to enjoy “college life” to the in the threatened domination of cessions to Russia; but these con- except that Russia has some def- construction work making a mess of the only fullest. Iran by Russia and most recently, cessions were made with one very inite ideas about where the prod- State College places that looked decent—guess the campus Mr. Editor, I do not mean to in the threats to the independence explicit condition that Russia would ucts of this economic machine shall belittle our student government; it of Greece and Turkey. respect the will of the peoples in go—east. beauty is doomed for many years.” should be supported. Nor do I mean The Truman Doctrine liberated countries and the peace The political policy deals with ...... I‘M Yes, the campus is in the worst shape to criticize the many extra-cur- This last item brings up the Tru- would be just, while leaving Ger- the form and scope of‘ the future 3553?...... Business Hunger physically that it has been for many a day. ricular activities here. For those man “Doctrine,” best described by many disarmed but capable of sur- German government. On this point who have time to participate, it is a Republican, Sen. Vandenburg. viving as a political and economic the United States and Russia are EDITORIAL BOARD: Dick Fowler, Avl There is little encouragement for individuals fine. But, Mr. Editor, I rather The Senator backed aid to Greece entity. To these conditions Russia far apart. The United States pro- Joe Swett, Jules Silverstein, George Harre ,Stuart or groups to attempt to maintain the appear- think M. I. T. enjoys its prestige pledged herself; but, hardly had Zeckendorf. . because most of its students are and Turkey saying that “it has poses a federal form of govern- EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Emmett Bringle, Max ance of the campus. And little or no consid- earnest young men like Mr. Kitch- been our experience for the last the last shot died down, before she ment. Russia wants a highly cen- Halber, “Termite" Proctor, Howie Kadsn, Gene eration is being shown the college grounds. year and a half that the hope for broke pledges with abandon and tralized Fourth Reich. Russia says liah,Edward Robinson, Pate Forehand, James Ho ens and’ Mr. Wilbur who are de- peaceful settlement with Russia embarked on a policy of aggrand- federal government paves the way linger Ted Williamson, Leon Mann, Walter Clark, Is the situation hopeless—beyond help? manding and getting the best tech- rests and depends largely upon izement. Now she has converted all for future Hitlers rising to power nuBsrton, Dick Jones, Lonnie Weathers, Charles The Student Council thinks not, and rightly nical training available. whether we can make it plain to of eastern Europe into a sphere of on programs for national unity. Pate, M. A. McDuffie Wade McLean, Oren Boylee, No, Mr. Editor, Mr. Kitchens the governing authorities in Mos- influence ruled with an iron hand (History seems to be on their side Helen Key, Wcoalff Charles Shufcrd, Horace so. They, at last, have received the trash does not belong in another school, cow that there is a dead-line of behind an iron curtain which may there.) The United Taylor, Gerald cGowan,ifNorwood Richardson, Jim- cans ordered long ago and are placing these but it seems that Mr. Swett should States con- Floyd PickemTlgltvidStung]; ideals beyond which we will not divide the world. tends that a centralized Germany mie Jmer:be1-télznes Harper yer, receptacles at strategic places on the campus. be in a “country club” where class- retreat." One World or Two? now would re-create nationalist 3&7”, W.S. ull,!im g,Tom Winston Jack While We may have a “messy” campus, we work is of minor importance. Too, The Truman doctrine was not With hardly two years past since sentiment and on immediatethreat mm Cook.Jim Giles,B'sd“gamer, Frank his petty editorials woulddeserve without oppaition, for a number the war's end, we are confronted of German aggression. There is a can, at least, make it a clean one by putting the prominence they get in THE of Republican Senators felt that with the prospect of losing our feeling today that a centralised James Maddrey,SmWw fisher,”Nathan our milk-shake remains, and other trash in TECHNICIAN if they appeared such' help would increase the primary objective in the war and Germany next year might become L. Evans, Jr. and R. R. Friedman.y containers. in The Daily Tar Heel. chance of war. The Democratic having to deal not with One World, a communist Germany the next. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Kenneth Cable, Max Hal- these Yours truly, spokesman, Senator Pepper, charg- but two. If that is true, it is by One of the other main friction ber,HerbertJon AltonWilson, BoblleLeed,I.ewls No campus organization has had the “guts” Landon L. Corbin. ed that the program by-pued the. Russia’s choice, but does not auto- points has been Russia’s uncom- Fred Sh ,Tcm Ripley, Jim Parnell and to sponsor a campus beautification project ‘ (Editor’s Note: News Editor U. N.;- he signified, however, that matically force us to abandon a promising demand for reparations. John cLeod. this year in light of the unsettled conditions. Swett, incidentally a student and he would vote yes. rcadtopeaceforaroadtowar However, the whole picture, Msmhm' research assistant at M. I. T. for Just at the moment when there with the Soviet Union. There is even though it is not too encourag- Amedafsd Collegiate Member The idea is not out—of—the-question, however. nearly four years, is well-fixed were many sitting on the fence, every reason why we should hold ing does not mean that war is There are places where results of beautifica- scholastically here and merely Henry Agard Wallace, on his self- fast to One World and continue to right around the corner. It simply of cm. Intercolleghfs Pr. tion work can be manifest, if someone could desires, as does the entire TECH- appointed good-will tour of Europe, try to develop it and organise it means that the United States has NICIAN staff, to see more cit- opened fire with the usual boom- along with all nations willing to at long-last abandoned its policy of Remus”, arouse campus sentiment to make the best of izenship consciousness on the part erang effect a— crack-pot causes; join us in that eflort. We must isolation and taken its place in the Mae ascend-dose Raleigh,utter, North what we have left to beautify. of State College students, as consequently, the congressional ans- continue to invite the cooperation‘ family of natian. We’re "stepping m.”'5‘?“out e! um e. 1m. the eyesore fugitives from an army well as in all citizens of the wer to Henry will be early approv- of all nations behind the iron cur- out,” am“! we offer the world the Amid United States. Even you must al of the bill to aid Greece and tain, including Russia. We must right leadership based on the sound camp, a few well-kept spots of beauty will agree that this goal is an im- Turkey. holdfasthers,giveabitthsre,and principles of One World, then Mag...”.""°'--‘-i..-:-“’ be appreciated more than ever. perative.) —d—————— Except for protecting the United in general advance in the direction peace, not war, will be the outcome. f ~ TECHNICIAN

0! ' TECHNICIAN ELECTION M eet] g YMCA : ; ’

3 TECHNICIAN : EICII j . GOVERNMENT V VICE TREASURER 1273 SECRETARY A STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS

JUNIORS

SOPHOIORES

FACULTY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ALUMNI ATHLETIC TROPHY

NOTICE

JOBS FOR SUMMER

ROTC A

A

A AMBASSADOR 2

‘ L _

PALACE VARSITY “TRAIL DANGER" INSURANCE “REGULARROSCOEFELLARS" GIBSON GEORGE BALL “LONE TEXAS RANGER" “MEET DOE” "COME BALL "WAL‘I‘Z TIME" GOES LOVE" DOUBLE FEATURE GOES MAISIE" “LOVE LAUGHS ANDY HARDY" MORGAN “POILET DIAL ELODY RANCH" “TILL TIME"

CHAPEL HILL BLUE PLAN WILL MEET & GRIFFIS 0 . VETERANS STORE - JESSIE MILLS TRAILWOOD MUTUAL GROCE Y EWELER MEATS LYNN’S SERVICE STATION INSPECTOR VEGETABLES CAKE SALISBURY FRUITS DIAL CIGARETTES CAND

NEXT DOOR CLUB STATE DRUG S'NEE ,

' 2414

ORCHESTRA DELIVER ...... no“venom“. ' " s

I .mm TECHNICIAN soon" ‘3 u... 1...

Technicians Open Series With Carolina Next Wed_n____esdny 'Meet Duke Again win of the season Big Cramp ran Big Noise at Plate his Big Four win streak to ten. He Monday; Extend Win was undefeated in six games last .McDuffie’s Sports Tavern Streak to 5 Games as season. This, incidentally, is the best record compiled by a Wolfpack By MAC Ramsey Wins No. 4, hurler in the School’s history. If Utley Stars at Plate this is a wrong statement, someone DECIDING SERIES—State won the Big Four title last year, with a please correct me. 4-2 victory over Duke in the final game on the Techs’ card. The race By DICK JONES promises to be just that close this season. The deciding factor looms as Tomorrow at 1:30 the Techs will STATE RECORDS the four-game series between Carolina and State, opening on May 14 in entertain the Jacksonville Naval Sport W. L. Pct. Raleigh. The remaining three games are scheduled on succeeding Training Station of Jacksonville, Baseball 5 .544 Saturdays and Wednesday, but a conflict with exams at State on May Fla., in a baseball game to be play- Track 3 l .750 ed at Devereaux Meadows. The Golf 4 3 .571 31 may make it advisable to change the date of the final game. game is to be played early because Tennis 2 8 .200 Even at this stage of the pennant race, it appears certain that either the “boots" have to get back to Carolina or State could clinch the flag with three decisions out of the their base after the game by plane. four games, although Duke and Wake Forest have not been declared Little is known about the sailors Elected Officer at completely out of the running. except that they have a smooth ball Baptist Retreat Ramsey has proved to be the mainstay of Coach Vic.Sorrell’s mound club that should give the Techs a Leonard Morgan, State College crew for the second straight year, and should get the starting nod whale of a game. Doug Page or sophomore, was elected publicity against the Tar Heels two times. Other likely choices are Ernest John- Everett Lail will probably get the director of the Baptist Student Un- son and Bob Edwards. Tootsie Holding, Doug Page, and Everett Lail, nod to hurl against the Navy boys. ion of North Carolina for the next On Wednesday afternoon of this school year during the B.S.U. all untested in Big Four competition, may see action, depending on their week, the Wolfpack smacked Duke Spring Retreat held last week at showing tomorrow against the Jacksonville Naval Base team. All three with a 8-5 defeat. Big Curt Ramsey the First Baptist Church in Rs- are slated to see duty against the Navy crew. pitched one-hit ball until the leigh. Morgan has served on the Carolina’s mound staff is not large, but boasts two impressive per- eighth inning when the Dukes State College B.S.U. Council for formers—Monk Whitehart and Vinnie DiLorenzo, a couple of left- rallied for all five of their runs. the past two years and was re- handers. With portsiders hurling for the opposition, Coach Sorrell will Up until this time the Crumpler cently selected as Sunday School probably shake his lineup at some positions. had completely bafiled the Devils representative for Tabernacle Bap- Coach Sorrell, coaching his second year of college baseball, won the and not one man had reached third tist Church on next year’s council. flag to State for the first base. A long double and some very The Retreat was attended by 200 title in his first attempt and brought the ragged play ruined the possibility Baptist students representing 15 time in 18 years. The former Detroit hurler has won the respect and of a shutout. Duke started early in colleges scattered throughout the admiration of rival coaches and fans with his ability to juggle his lineup playing butter-fingers and the first state. “Kept by the Power of God” for a particular game. He seldom uses the same combination over a four of State’s runs were unearn- was the Retreat theme, and the pro- 5 period of time, and uses pinch hitters and substitutions frequently, often ed. Evans collected two hits and gram included a party, singing, to a winning advantage. Utley had three to lead the ’Pack and special music, talks by student Sorrell is a keen observer at all practices and is never absent from attack. Charlie Richkus had a ban- secretaries and students, group con- 5 the afternoon sessions. He particularly watches the candidates at the ner day afield, nabbing several po- ferences on the duties of B.S.U. b plate—trying desperately to improve the hitting. The results are ob- One of the principal reasons for State success this season is Coach Vic Sorrell’s outfield. Pictured are tential hits in his direction. officers, and the election of the vious. Last year, the State crew had the lowest batting average in the one of his combinations left to right, Bill Fowler, Willie Evans, and Bobby Courts. Fowler and Evans are The game with Wake Forest on state officers for next year. Ed .5 regulars while (ourts alternates in Ieftfield with Robbie Lee and Gordony Lea. The outer garden candid- Thursday, replayed because of a Smith, State student, described the loop, and the Techs are leading the field this season. ates are leading the batting parade and form a well-organized defense. (Photo courtesy of News and rained out game last Saturday, Vesper Services at State College :5 Other than regular drills with the squad, Sorrell spends hours pre- Obserier) cannot make the sports deadline. during the program, and Bob Las- paring for games. He picks his pitcher, instructs his choice of the As it stacks up now it looks as ater, State College student chap- E opponents’ batting weaknesses, and tries to nominate a starting nine if State and Carolina will have to lain, addressed the meeting on capable of playing smart defensive ball as well as a crew with power Track Meet Notice Annual Erosh-Soph Pushball Eraras Renewed fight it out for the Big Four crown. “Kept by His Power within the .g at the plate. The track meet with Wake The Techs are out in front with Church.” Regardless of the calibre of the team or the coach, it is impossible to Forest will not be held on Sat- five wins and one defeat with Caro- win all the games; however, Coach Sorrell can be depended on to put urday as announced on page Blue Key Sponsors Evenl Nexl Friday aI 5 lina close behind. State and Caro- 'A political science professor at forth every available effort to win as many games as possible—usually five. Last minute changes were lina wind the regular season up the University of Michigan was more than State has ever won before. made in order that the meet The annual Freshman-Sophomore masses of each class to push a huge with a four-game series beginning taken aback by the roar of laugh- NAMES AGAIN-A widely publicized attempt to change the name will not conflict with the base- pushball contest will be renewed b8" WhICh rests over their heads, next week. One more game re- ter that interrupted his lecture. It ball game with Jacksonville this year for the first time since over the opposing goal. The game mains with Duke. Carolina still seems he had said, “This blanket of the Wolfpack was inaurugated prior to the last football season. It Naval Station on Saturday. will be divided into four 10-minute has two tied games with Wake clause also covers control over the was decided to stick to the label of Wolfpack even if State does not own The meet will be held this 1941 it was announced this week quarters, with two-minute rest Forest to be played off in addition Indians.” a wolf for a mascot. During the past year, State teams have been called afternoon at 3:30 on the State by Mike Andrews. The affair is periods between each quarter and to two more regularly scheduled Wolfpack, Red Terrors, Techs, Hoosier Hotshots, Transplanted Hoosiers, track instead. This is the last once again Heine; sponsored by 5-minute rest periods between games. Should Wake Forest win A definition of golf, now that West Raleigh Terrors, and to top the list, Willis Casey’s swimmers were home meet for the track team. Blue Key. halves. Substitutions will be allow- two of these games, State will only spring is luring the enthusiasts of l called the North Carolina aggregation on a tour in Georgia. Coach Be there. The renewal of this classic fracas ed only at the end of the periods have to win one of the Carolina the links out: Golf—a futile at- Everett Case’s Southern Conference Championship basketball team will bid fare to establish once again and only 50 men may be on the games and the Wake Forest game tempt to put an insignificant ball the hot rivalry maintained by the field for each team at any time. in order to assure at least a tie into an obscure hole with a totally experienced the same mislabeling on the trip through the midwest, and The game will be held from for the championship. inadequate weapon, for no appar- during the first game of the National Invitational Tournament. How- GoIIers Irounre High Freshmen and Sophomores in the In racking ever, regardless of the name, sport-fans are beginning to realize all the Golden Era of pre-war college days. 5 to 6 P. M. on the track field. up his fourth league ent reason. 5 Some of the roughest and most The freshmen will be required names linked with North Carolina State College are the names of Point and Davidson hotly-contested games ever to be to wear shirts’ or jerseys—or at winning outfits. State’s up-and-coming golf team reeled-off on the State College least start out wearing them—- Special Offer For N. C. State Students FOUND A CANDIDATE—Remember that query about three-letter annexed their fourth win of the campus have been during these while the sophomores will be bare men at State. Charlie Richkus, dynamic athlete from Hillside, N. J., season last Tuesday when they de- games. above the waist. We will make for you one holds the honors. Charlie lettered in basketball in 1945. This year, he feated the High Point Panthers For the benefit of those students Much speculation is being carried Genuine 8x10 Beautiful Goldtone Portrait is repeating in football and baseball. Richkus is a typical never-say-die last Tuesday 17”.- to 9% in a match who are not familiar with the on by both classes as to what the athlete. Twenty-two thousand fans will be a long time forgetting the played over the par-72 Country ancient rivalry displayed by the opposing team will throw at them. REGULAR $5.00 VALUE winning touchdown Charlie posted in the opening grid battle with Duke Club course. This was the second Fresh and the Sophs in year past, No doubt each side will hold secret FOR ONLY $2.00 last year. Yes, State will be glad to have Coach Beattie Feathers’ pro- victory for Coach Charlie Tripp’s the game is a‘contest between the meetings all during the coming tege back for another season at tailback. men over the High Point club. week to map out Friday’s strategy. Clip and present this coupon at studio George Case of the Panthers,|were hampered by a heavy rain- PISCATORIALLY YOURS—The State Department of Conservation with a three-under-par G9, grabbed storm during the whole afternoon. and Development’s decision to leave the bass season open all the spring low-scoring honors of the day, A return match with the Duke REMBRAIIDI STUDIO was a wise one. The work of law- enforcement officers has been reduced blanking State’s Robert Turnbull, University golfers on Monday was and fishermen are becoming convinced that spawning bass do not 3-0. Roy Dearstyne. with a one- called off at the request of the Radios ' W. E. EVANS, Manager strike. over-par 73, made the best medal Duke coach. Record Players Only one offer to a cashmere—Hours 10 A.M. to RM. Early reports from the western sections of North Carolina indicate score for State. Following the High Point match, 111 W. Martin 81:. Phone 2-2574 that this is going to be a banner year for trout fishermen. Fly anglers Prior to the High l’olnt match, Coach Charlie Tripp announced Largest Stock (Next to Palace Theatre) are finding the streams and lakes well-stocked. the golfers defeated the Davidson that four members of the State ...u golf team by the score of 15-12 at golf team will participate in the of Oh Well, Jackie, even if you are unable to go to the mountain, keep the Country (Ilub course last week. Southern Conference tournament to your plugs clean, and the bass ought to start striking Arbogast’s The victory was sweet revenge for be staged at Winston-Salem on Sat- Popular and 'Jiterbug or Heddon’s River-Runt-Spook in a few weeks. an earlier loss to the Wildcats, urday. The players are Turnbull, Classical Music State having lost the first match of Weston Dixon, Charlie Gibson, and Guaranteed Incomes season by overwhelming odds. the season to Davidson over the Sonny Ham. Again on Wednesday they were rough course at Charlotte. The Please let me know how much income I can have at ;pa..'—.—...;.vow-4... lennis Team In Slump edged out by 1 point. Citadel took final outcome of the match at Ra- the decision by the score of 4-3. leigh was not settled until the last BIG FDUR STANDINGS 55, 60, or 65, if I save each week: lose lasI Four Meets This weekend Coach Walter See- man had finished the 18th hole. (As of Wed.) JAMES E. IHIEM gars boys will be competing in the The score was 12 to 6 in favor of While all other State teams are Southern Conference Tournament Davidson until the final foursome Team w. L. l’ct. . $2 $5 $10 $15 '320 $25 enjoying good seasons the tennis at Chapel Hill. Competition started won 9 points to give State the hard STATE 5 1 .833 lst Store of Fayettevnlle St. team has hit upon a losing streak, yesterday and will continue until earned victory. Carolina 2 1 .667 Phone 22813 Raleigh losing their last four matches while Saturday. The feature match between Rob- Duke 3 4 .428 “W1”‘ winning one in the past week. On ert Turnbull of State and Freeman W. Forest 1 5 .167 . their invasion of Virginia and Jones of Davidson ended up all Maryland last weekend, the netters even. Turnbull won the 18th hole dropped the first game to a strong Frat Elects Officers with a birdie 3 to pull up in a dra- University of Maryland squad by The North Carolina State chap- matic match. Date of Birth ...... the score of 8-1. Bouncing back on ter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, na- The low score for the afternoon CANTON CAEE Friday the State team defeated tion honorary chemical fraternity, was by Don Bryant with a 74. Rob- Richmond, but on the following day recently elected officers for the year ert Turnbull and Sonny Ham both dropped a decision to the University 1947-48. The officers are: Grand had 75’s for State. The players Specializing in m0 mm '32 of Virginia Cavaliers without win- Alchemist, R. C. Hinkle; Recorder, ning a match. H. J. Lewis; Visor, R. P. Schmidt; Chinese and American Dishes Journeying back to Raleigh for Sgt. at Arms, L. S. Hovis. ' “A State College Man” what looked like two easy wins, the The chapter now consists of 20 WILMONT racquet swingers were upset by a active‘members, chosen from the PHARMACY Air Conditioned for. Your Comfort ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. weak Wake Forest team, 5-4. State curricula which contain chemistry had beat Wake Forest earlier in the as a major portion of their study. Your Renal] Drug Store 408 Hillsboro Phone 9224 P. 0. Box 29 Raleigh *‘ 3025 Hillsboro St. Phone 31679 Phone 3-1274 JACK’S HEY EEllA! TAILOR SHOP IS YOUR GAL A Repair and Remodel FUR COATS LITTLE LAX ON All Kinds of Repairing 012 "22 011 330 8. Salisbury St. Raleigh Well Bring Her To

GRANDMA'S MISS CAROlYII lAIHAM We Have Plenty of Sugar on our Donuts o—l-.. ANNOUNCES To Sweeten Her THE OPENING OF HER STUDIO OF “He won'tIcon mlbe 0- got V. magnets! If inferior shirts make you feel as though you've been serving * BALL ROOM DANCING time, your parole is in sight, for those fine Van Hermon Shirts w_‘ are getting more plentiful every day. Even now you’ll find than FOXTROT I every once in awhile at . . . WALTZ ! GRAN-MKS DOIIIII SHIP TANGO ! RUMBA I “TROUSERS” Manager and Student SAMBA ! Plenty to choose from— JITTER—BUG all styles JOHNNY SWEAT Hours2to10PM 201 RAM Open From 7:454. 1}» 10:00 P. M. Issues.“nanny—uu.-‘4.l 205 Forrest Rd. Telephone 34135

, _,, A“....75..» a-..1.._a.-.- ‘1: m...— ~ May 9. 1947 TECHNICIAN IDDDTI

. lim nan-mu. mom-ll Track Squad Tackles Wake Forest Here Tonwnow Volleyball feel better we'll report the results On the ole dorm front this week of the game between PKP and SPi 'Event Starts at 1:00; ’ we find only four softball teams (Now Pi Kappa Phi will have to unbeaten and they are 1st Becton, whitewash someone to save their College Working lo Chambers Leads Team Wllllel' Allllcies College View, 2nd Becton and 2nd face.) Joyce pitched again for the Turiington. On May 30 the finals Sigmas against Jones of Pi Kap To 83 1/3—47 2/3 Will Monograms will be played. and the Sigs came out with a 12 Complete Coliseum Victory Over Last week lst floor Syme pulled to 0 score. By RUDOLPH PATE Clemson Tigers The list of men who were am a close victory over 3rd Turlington The real field day came when State College authorities are ed monograms for the winter term in the closest game of the dorm SPE walloped KA 21 to 7. Every- working toward the completion of With three victories in four starts was released last week. A total competition. The game ended with body was hitting everything that the institution’s mammoth armory- under their belts, Coach Tom Hines’ of 36 athletes who participated in a score of 7 to 6 with Syme tallying day and Mann and Edkins were coliseum in time for the annual point-grabbing cinder team will be varsity athletics were awarded 3 times in the second and third inn- used by SPE to stop the onslaught Southern Conference Basketball out to make it four in a row against monograms for their outstanding ings, and once again in the fifth. of KA, while KA’s pitcher, Mc- Tournament next spring, Chancel- a woefully weak Wake Forest track work in compiling one of the best Little pitched for the losers against Corkle, had to go all of the way and lor J. W. Harrelson said yesterday. team here tomorrow afternoon on records ever posted here at State. Curran of 1st Syme. Both made a take the full blame of the game’s Permission to proceed with the the State track. The meet is sche- Ten basketballers, who under the The renewal of the Freshman-Sophomore pushball contest will hunt good showing, and even though loss. $350,000 construction program was duled to begin at 1 o’clock. This tutorship of Everette Case won the watching with much interest. Step by step, State College has pm“ Turlington rallied in the third, they Softball granted to the college by the reg- will be the last home meet for Southern Conference Tournament along the road to reaching the full academic, social, and athletic belch. couldn’t overtake Syme. Last week's volleyball saw SAM ional division of Office of the Hous- Coach Hines aggregation. and placed third in the National that distinguished it from most of the other colleges before the war. Later on in the week lst floor pull a shutout on Kappa Sig by ing Expediter in Greensboro last While Charlie Chambers was Invitation Tournament in New Needless to say, State has always been noted for the fiery support and Turlington avenged their upper beating them in two straight games. Friday. It was the largest of 32 ap- grabbing-high scoring honors with York, were among the men receiv- enhance ad floor brothers by romping over 1st Both were close, and both games plications approved. 16 34. pomts by taking first place ing letters. Nine of these men are enthusiasm given any undertaking which promised to Syme by 21 to 6. They used two ended with a score of 15 to 12. By The building, the steel frame- in the 440 yard run, 220 yard run, freshmen. glorify N. C. STATE. pitchers, Hollowell and Griflin, to mutual consent Olanoff of SAM work of which was erected in 1943, and the 220 hurdles and running Nine wrestlers, who were for the In the past year we have seen many of the absent sports of war years clinch the victory and really over- played the best of the evening for will be the center for summer agri- anchor on the winning mile relay most part “green" in that field, re- spring once again into the spotlight—not only locally but nationally. worked pitcher Curran of Syme. his team, while Leake of KS re- cultural meetings, livestock exposi- team, Jim Byler, freshman weights ceived reward for their steady climb Now, once again, another State custom is trying to push its head above Most of the runs Turlington re- ceives the congratulations of his tions, farm machinery shows, stu- leader and point-kicking specialist during the season. After getting level that was raised by—once again this nasty word—the ceived came in the first inning, teammates. dent gatherings, and large State- on the football team, captured first off to a slow start because of not the water when everyone on the team got a When Sigma Nu played PKA wide meetings. It will also be used in the discus and the shot put to starting pra ' e sooner, the team war. Now comes the real test of the interest and willingness to show the hit and started around again. In last week and took such a terrible in the college’s physical training lead their teammates to a sound under the e rt direction of Al love of State College that present State students have. If this affair is the succeeding innings the runs beating during their first game, the program, athletics, and for military 83% to 47% victory over previously Crawford won six of nine matches the big success that it should be and is planned to be, Shte College has were 4, 3, 2, respectively. The judges, scorekeeper, and the kibit- formations and drills. undefeated Clemson at Clemson and placed second in the Southern survived the test. Will the freshmen and the sophomores let us down Syme team brought in 3 of their zers couldn't even decide whether Completion Uncertain last Saturday. Conference tournament. or will they go out there next Friday and put on the good show that runs in the first and the other 3 Sigma Nu had a “best player" or “We are working as hard as We State garnered nine first places Largest of the winners of mono. they are capable of doing? Better come early for methinks there will be in the third. not, but they did choose one for the can to complete the structure in while Clemson was able to grab grams was the swimmers coached a huge crowd. In the fraternity games the Pikas Pikas, and he was Holloman. PKA time for the Southern Conference only six. In the discus, three State by Willis Casey. A total of four- took the Delta Sigs with a score of 2 games, Sig Nu 0. Tournament, but we are not certain men, Byler, Andrews, and Dostan- teen men on the swimming squad, IRON MAN—that’s the name attached to Mike Andrews by his team- to 4. It was a close match with The TKE team made the AGR’s that We will be able to accomplish k0, took the first three places res- which completed the season unde- mates and students when Mike was burning up the cinders a re ping the fielding play deciding the win- angry the other night by taking that,” Chancellor Harrelson said. pectively. Clemson dominated the feated in dual meets and won the over the turf in 1941 and '42. You are probably won e ' why! It's ner because each team was able to the first game, and so AGR made Excavation work for a 78-foot 100 yard dash With the winner Carolinas AAU and placed second very simple. In those days Mike thought nothing of participating 4 get hits. Bridger pitched for PKA, a comeback to take the next two extension to the southern end of the breaking the tape in the time 01 in the Southern Conference Meet, or 5 track events. He was perhaps the greatest track star ever to and Howard pitched for the Deltas. games with 15-4 and 15-9 scores to giant framework already has been 9.9, received letters. perform here at State. His feats on the cinders was nothing short of The Kappas banged out 5 hits in win that meet. completed, and contracts have been Chambers, the ace sprinter and Head Cheerleader, Bruce Beaman. sensational, always collecting some twenty-odd points in every moot. the first inning, and converted four Then follows the same case of awarded to the Ingalls Iron Works hurdler, has scored a total 0f 39% rounds out the lists of men who Then there was the day when he was still a freshman—that aftc'rnoon of these to runs. A two bagger in Sigma Chi and SPE. Sigma Chi of Birmingham, Ala., to provide the points in six meets to date to com- received monommg. the second by E. E. Jones brought dropped the first game 15-9, but steel for the extension. pile one of the best records of any The monogram winners: he only broke three records. T. A. Jones scampering across the came back to win the next two The college will move toward the State track star, with the exception Basketball: Edward Bartels, What has that got to do with today? Well, Mike rstnrnd to plate. Smart, the center-fielder, ac- 15-11 and 15-6. letting of contracts for the com- of Mike Andrews. Andrews was a Warren Cartier, Richard Dickey, Raleigh and State about a year and a half ago. This year he re- counted for the other run in the In moving over to the dormitory pletion of the structure as soon as consistant twenty pointer when he Robert Hahn, Leo Katkaveck, cap- turned to his old love—track. Mike, however, limited himself to the fourth. Delta Sig got all of their competition we find only two un- specifications for the extension are led the State team in 1941 and 42. tain, James McCom., Robert Neg- weights on returning and has done fine. About a month ago Mike runs in the first inning, and failed beaten teams—3rd Bagwell and lst completed, Chancellor Harrelson Mike is back this year, but has ley, Norman Sloan, Harold Snow, underwent an operation for spepadlcitis. The team’s chances of to capitalize on hits by Jones and Becton. These teams will meet the said. limited himself to the weights. Charles Stine, and Robert Levin, winning the Duke meet—the only one they have lost in dual com- Pulsifer in the 4th and 5th. winners of the once beaten teams Specifications for the foundation The summary: manager. petition—and the Carolinas AAU was hampered greatly by his SPE and AGR fought to a finab in the semi-finals.‘ and footings to the extension are 100: Morgan (C). Whitmire (C); Swimming: Leonard Temkin, score of to 6. Sigma Phi Epsilon In the match between Welch and the main problems under considera- Cureton (Cl- 9-9- William Ward, German Gold, Ro- absence. Now here's where the iron-man comes in. Last Saturday made six of their nine runs in the Syme the team that won the first tion at the present time. 220: ‘Chambers (S), Morgan (C). bert Reynolds, captain, William against Clemson, Mike reentsrcd competition and took second in the first, one in the second, and two in game lost the match, as was the Seats 13,500 Whitmll‘e (Cl-21-6- _ . Smith, William Despres, William discuss—bested only by teammate Jim Byler—just one month after the 3rd. The Gamma Rohos were trend last week. Welch lost to With the addition of the exten- 440: Chambers (5), Ormm (S), Nufer, William Johnson, William he was operated on. Big Mike has certainly proved to one and all blanketed until they rallied their Syme 15—12 but in the other games sion, the coliseum will be 416 feet Annen (C). 62.2. Kelly, James Ritchie, Harry Cram- the appropriateness of the nickname—Iron-man. The State athletic they really staged a comeback with long and will be 176 feet wide. It 880: Bulkmen (C), Dalton (8), er, Thomas Heyward, Larry Men- supporters really picked a goodonc. spirits in the fourth to capture two their will have a permanent seating capa- Rasbury (S)- 204- cke, George Andrews, manager. runs then and three more in the scores of 15-5 and 16-4 in city of 8,500 with provisions for Mile: Pulkinen‘(C). Rasbury (3). Wrestling: Jack Ratts, William STATE PRAYS—For those who did not know any better last Satur- fifth. However the spurt was too favor. erecting 5,000 additional seats, Montgomery (S)- 4:43- Rickard, Carlton Blalock, captain, day during the baseball game with Wake Forest, they probably thought ”late, and SPE came out the winner. The only team that couldn't turn making a total of 13,500 seats. Two-mile: DuBose (S). Adams Benjamin Lewis, John Poplin, Don that we were Davidson instead of State. It certainly looked like an Edkins pitched for SPE and Coble the tide after dropping their first T. S. Johnson,’liason officer for and Davis (both S) tied for second. Troxler, Jim Edwards, Fred Wago- aggregation of Davidson Presbyterians at a prayer meeting what with for AGR. game was 2nd floor Turlington. the college's building program, said 10:35. ner, James Rees. all the praying for rain that afternoon. It just goes to show you what The other fraternity games College View beat them in the first that if the steel can be secured 120 hurdles: Jones (CS), GOOd- Cheerleader: Bruce Beaman. weren’t quite as' close as these first game by 15-8, and just wouldn’t let without any undue delays, the man (S), Williams (C). 15.6. —__— a fine, clean life we State students lead—it rained. The Deacons should two frat games. SAM bested KA them rally. The Vets won the sec- structure can be completed by early 220 hurdles: Chambers (S), Jones have stood in bed! by 14 to 5 behind pitcher Bayer. ond 15 to 3. next year. (S), Maurbury (C). 26.2. They tell about the student at COMEDY—Heard at the ball game Saturday by party unknown. Red Pierce pitched for the “unlucky” The framework for the building High jump: Dickey (S), and Indiana University who was giving Cochran, the so-called great slugger of the Wake Forest remarked (and boys. 4 “Beg pardon, but aren’t you one was erected in 1943 and was to be Owans (S) tied for first, Buck (C) a report in World Politics class the this is HEARSAY) “We’ve been robbed all year and we gonna get The worst licking of the Week of the college boys?” asked a Bryn financed by the Works Progress and Pickett (S), tied for third. 6 other day. One sheet of his notes robbed again today." For the atmosphere, imagine how a whining boy was sustained by Sigma Pi, when Mawr visitor. Administration, State funds, and a feet, 10 inches. had disappeared. Unabashed, the PKA beat them to a tune of 14 to “No,” replied the young man, “I private gift. The WPA, however, Board jump: Lynch (C), Wil- student said, “As Mahatma Ghandi of ten would say it. 0 with Delamar and Bridgers pitch- couldn't find my suspenders this was liquidated before any substan- liams (C), Dickey (S). 22 feet, 9 said when he was caught in a wind WILD BEAST—In the wilds of North America roam many types of ing for PKA, and Joyce pitching morning, my razor blades were tial portion of its contribution was lg inches. storm, I wonder where that sheet wild beast, or so Coach Tom Hines' secretary thought. There was much for the Sigmas. used up, and a bus just ran over made, and the structure was not Pole vault: Brown (C), and Blue went." excitement down at the gym one day this week in that connection. When However, to make the Sig Pi's my head.” completed. (S), tied for first, Hardee (C). 11 inches. Tom got to work, there stood his secretary outside the office door, and The college now does not have feet, 6 inches. Discus: Byler (S), Andrews (S), it was closed tightly. When asked why she hadn't gone inside, she said, an auditorium large enough to seat Shot put: Byler (S), Holhouser Dostanko (S). 120 feet, 1 inch. “There’s a wild animal in there." Bracing himself against what he its student body of over 4,700. (C), Dostanko (S), 46 feet, 6% Javelin: Kivett (C), Miller (C), thought was some counterpart of the State College Wolf, he threw For Better Jewelry Dickey (S). 178 feet, 2% inches. open the door and advanced cautiously into the room. There, perched Relay: Shuford, Dalton, 0min“, atop the window sill, was a little-bitty baby sparrow. Well I'll be— For Better Service Open at 9:00 A.M.—Drop in Between Classes Chambers (S). 3:38.2. remarked Tom. Chirp, remarked the sparrow. —Spring is here. Good Pin-Boys All Day Go To Every One Goes To LET US CONVERT YOUR Kalkavek Wins PM BOSSE JEWELERS GOLF SHOES PRESENT SHOES MANMUB B 0 W l I ll G CElllER Free lhrow lroplly 107 Fayetteville St. IR-CONDITIONED ‘ We have the spikes and special equipment to convert your present shoes into golf shoes. Guaranteed workmanship, of Rounding out a list of banquets 20 CENTENNIAL LANES and entertainments in their honor Famous Name Brands since their return from a success- Ronson Lighters Emerson Radios 2512 Hillsboro St.—Just Across Campus Parker ‘51’ Pens Benrus Watches GAIIIS SHOE SHOP ful season, the Red Terrors were Elgin Watches Berland Diamonds SODA SHOP RESTAURANT 111 OBERLIN ROAD feted at a steak supper last week Sheaffer Pens Kreisler Watch Bands JUST BEHIND COLLEGE COURT PHARMACY by the Pi Kappa Alpha frahsnity. “Let’s Go To Manmur” Coaches Case and Anderson gave Prompt Service on all Repairs short talks. The highlight of the affair was the presentation of a trophy by A Lovely Gift Anderson to Captain Leo Katka. STEAKS of Jewelry veck for having the best percentage Will Be Sure To Please on converting free throws during and “we Hope” the last 16 games of the season. CRISPY FRENCH FRIES The team average on converting free throws for this period was We give you prompt service ' .671. Pmii m It was announced by Don J Work Guaranteed Lampke of Charlotte, president of RESIAURANI the fraternity. that the trophy will All at reasonable prices CHICKEN DINNERS be awarded annually. SHORT ORDERS SEAFOODS WEATHERMAll JEWElERS PHONE 7218 1904 Hillsboro St. College Court NEW CENTER puts extra liveliness in the Spalding and Wright & Ditson tennis balls. Drive in at In recent tests, both bounced Wyn)theuppcrlimits EMMAN'S cor A DATE of USLTA rebound standards why these WITH AN ANGEL? another reason SERVICE STATION Spslding-made tennis balls Thenhy arefirstchoice ofmost tourna- House Restaurant is a must. admireyourtasteinsslecting There is something manplsyers.Sharpenupyour nicsstrestsuaahntmntoo is game with one of the Twins of formedflo-oncasol‘ae! enjoyeating sreeverything called pride toa“Quecn’sTastc." Championship Tennis. Weld M“onihehille?$urgingpoweronthepickrm? There is somethmg' Smoodlpesiosmsnceonthe draightaway? Thu GU11" LUNcanoN anon 65c called success NO-NOXisthsgaeclineioryw! Drive DINNER anon 85c inandlctusfillwyouriankwitbGUlF There is somethmg' NO-NOX—tshl called victorious ”1. muscle Phone 33588 Yeah Man that is ,. CIAIDIOIMOO ‘- our teams "even no.0»!- THE TECHNICIAN Xi Sigma Pi Will ‘Floating Club’ Invites Payne.John Paulus.Arch. Mech.Engr.;Earn:FrederickJosephWalthourMinter kins.Gardner.Tex.Jr..Mfg.:Tax.MehlnstMgt.: J Galen.Daniel Tel.Gas- TWO WORLDS corporations recalls Andrew Carn- Peacock. M. E. Aero. 0p.: Fred Carl Mfg.: Charl- Lamb Gilliam. Tax. Mfg.: (Continued from Page 2) egie and the elder Rockefeller, Give Freshman Award Hams to All-Day Meet Phillips.PhilliDI. Chem.Jr.. Ind.Engr.;Engr.; Robert Milton vinRobertLewhLawrencenun.German.Tax. Tan.: M2:J MashIs- Henry Ford and Walter Chrysler, The North Carolina Floating Engr.: Roger Bailey Pools.Jack Pin-er,Else. East:Else. Harris. Tax. Mfg.: John ads Hendricks. sirable positions and advancement and dozens of others who demon- Xi Sigma Pi. national honorary Club‘ will meet Sunday, May 18, in HarveyGlynn ElvinPratt.Potset.Ind. Engr.;Mech. ClnrlesEngr.; YanceyGordon TJr.. Tex. Mgt.: Edmund Willhll Iona. after graduation," he states in a strated that possession of a degree forestry fraternity, has announced the YMCA here on the campus. Proffitt. Else. Engr.: Parrot Becton Polly. Chem.ex. Mat:& Dyc.:Charl-HomerRusllmKuhn.LsGrand.Tax. signed article. “Such a condition is not a correct criterion of ability.” ‘ plans to sponsor a Freshman Scho- Wesley Jones. president of the Rs- Civil Engr.; Robert E. Rector. Mach. Engr.: is a menace to our democratic way While tremendous sums are being lastic Award. This award, which is dio Club, announced that all radio HowellJoseph GrayReynolds.Haddock.Aero.Else.Engr.:EDIT-lMarshallRobert Tex.inr.; TamilMgt.;ex. gutted-t.: 'Jam-rFranklinMacDonald.McLsndon.J"r., of life. It threatens real education, spent to supply educational oppor- to be given to the forestry fresh- hams on the campus are invited to Miller Rich. Civil Engr.; Raymond Sydney Tex. Mfs.- Alvin Willia- Marsnlil. Tu. since it tends to convert colleges tunities for veterans, Dr. Wriston man with the highest scholastic av- attend the affair, which begins at Railings. Civil Engr.; son.Chem.Tex. Dye:Mfg.: Pear-soDaniel LeBaronMartin Mat-ow.Mathew- into assembly lines for the produc- says “there is clear evidence that erage for the present school year, 11 :00 in the morning and continues FloydGeorgeStuartAndersonSony. Jr..Rose,CivilIllEngr.:Chem.EdwardEngr.; Tex. Mf .; Milton Collins May, Tan. Mfg.: in some instances the dividends will be made annually. It will be an Graham Sellers, Mech. Engr.; Henry Ho- lenn Melton. Tan. Chm. I tion of degrees, instead of' insti- from our vast enterprise will not appropriate article which can be throughout the afternoon. ward Sherrill. Jr.. Mech. Engr.; Richard Raymond Osborne Miller. ' W tutions where minds are enlarged with the Good food, good speakers, and Keith Shumaker, Mech. Engr.; Davis Les drewsSpsightNowell.Murdoch.Tex.Tax.Mfg.:Mfgu John MelvinAAn- and personalities developed.” be at all commensurate used to good advantage in the stu- valuable prizes for contest winners Else.Simpson.Engr.:Mech.HarryEngr.;WatsonSherwoodSloan.Skillman.M.E. Pharr. Tax. Chem. A Dye; Kathleen Phil- Dr. Wriston points out that a time, effort, and money expended." LOST: One small tan leather dent’s chosen field of forestry. are the feature attraction of the Aero. 0p.: ‘Everett Gordon Spurling. Jr.. lips, Weav. O Dye; degree “can mean much or abso- Among the program’s shortcomings in front of The student and faculty members get-together. Arch. Essa; Franck Montgomery Steele. Arthur Woodburn Powell. Tex. Ohsm. I lutely nothing," depending upon he cites is the fresh accent it has weekend bag of Xi Sigma Pi feel that recog- Mech.Car. Engr.;Engr.:JamesJam. ArchibaldRight Stone.Stoku.Jr.. Elee.Jr., Tex.Dye.:Chem.Patricid8 Dye:ReyesClaudeSpindolaMurrayIssbrlia.Ro- the college bestowing it as well as placed “upon degrees as opposed to Bagwell Hall last Saturday. nition in this manner will act as an Engr. ; Harris George Strong. Shem. Engr.: berts. Tex. Mfg.: Cyma May Saltsman, Tex. the competence, character, and per- education." Finder please return to or added incentive to the young for- GRADUATING HomerMarion StlonKenohenTo Taylor.n. Jr.. M.M.E.E. AE. 0p.: StanleyMgt: HarvChar-MortonSehwarts.Schsrr..Tel.Tax.Mgt.-Mgau- sonal integrity of the individual “Over-accent upon degrees," notify Jack Beall, 204 esters entering school to strive for (Continued from Page 2) Edwin Franklin y, Elec. Engr.; lsaas bert Young Simerson, Tex. Mfg.: Taylor reaching it. “It is safe to say,” he writes the Brown University presi- Berry. better scholastic achievement. 0p.: Reuben Oscar Everett. Chem. Engr.; Norris Tull. Jr.. Else. Engr.: Stilwell,Rain Sparrow.Jr., Knitting:Tex. Mfg.:JohnDonaldAnthonyBain adds, “that as the pursuit of college dent, “is a reflection of too great a The 1947 award will be a beau- William AlexanderBrooksFaison.Finch. Chem.Jr.: Engr.;Mech. JohnJamesGravesRolandVann.Turbevillc.Jr.. Ccr.Else.Eula;Engr.:Carl Straus. Tex. MIL: Winfred Parker lor. concentration of specific skills, and LOST: Thursday, May 1, Peele tiful double-bitted 2% pound Kelly CarlEngr.;ByrdEugeneFisher. Elee. Engr.: William Co- Hampton Walker. Jr.. Else. Engr.; George Weav. A Des.; Sidney Anna Tooly. eav. degrees for the prestige they bring those are often achieved at the ex- Hall 206—Pulen 1, 1 draw- Cruisers Axe, which was donated well Flora. Jr.. Else. Engr.; Joseph Robbin Sparrow Watkins, Else. Engr.; Alvin Bu- A Des.; Salvador Valencia ds Anda. Tex. becomes more general the number pense of a broader perspective by Flowers. Arch Engr.: Albert White Foster. ford Watson. Mech. Engr.: Earl Roscoe MarshallMfg.; HerbertPostsllStapletonWatkins.Varrill.Tax. Mfg.;Tex. MfJ .;n of degrees representing inferior ing kit. Reward, Return to by the American Fork and Hoe Civil Ensr. Jr.. Mech. Engr.: field.Weatherly.Mech.Chem.Engr.;Engr.;StephenJohnCharlesKerrWilber.Whit- Howard Williams. Tex. Mfg.: Woo Ji Tenn. scholastic accomplishment will. in- which alone the great program of Charles Imershein, 22 Bec- Company. Small, sturdy, and beau- GeorgeSolomonCampPorterFuller.Fulk.Chem. Engr.; David Jr.. Arch. Engr.: Jams Cecil Wilson. Jr.. Tex. Mfg.: Philip Yagolnitssr. Tex. Mfg.; crease. the GI Bill of Rights can become ton Dorm., P. O. Box 3823. tifully finished, this axe is equally Oscar Garrison. Jr., Ind. Engr.: Charis Mech. Engr.; Dewey Reece Winchester. CANDIDATES FOR MASTERS' DEGREES “The current tendency to en- effective in the public interest. To a suitable for practical use or as a Geluso.Brooks Gates.Civil Engr.:Civil Engr.;'HenryFrankGilmore.RichardJr., Chem.Elec. Engr.:Engr.;FloydJohn MoreheadChester Wittcn.Witherspoon.Mech. William EltonIN Adams.JUNE. M"47of Dec. Inf. 5 courage degree-chasing is hostile large extent degrees are now offer- SENIORS: Wanted an apart- trophy. Elec. Engr.: George Robert Greene, Mech. Engr.: Raymond Brooks Wood, M. E. Aero. Guid.; Burnice Gordon Andrews. M. S. to true education, to the long-range ed for such specialized work that ment vacant at end of The name of the student receiv- Engr.; CarlCharlesEdwardRichardGrigsby.Greenhow,M. E. Acre.Else. Thomas0p.: WillisFowlerLesterWoodside.Woodall, Mech.Else. Engr.; 8.Agri.ExperimentalEcon.; JosephStatistics;MarionNormaCameron.BurgessM. interests of the (war) veterans, many have almost no relationship ing the award will be announced in 0p.: Frank Anthony Guba. Jr.. Ind. Engr.; Charles Barkley Woolley. Jr.. Else. Engr.: Carroll. M. S. Agri. Chem: Douglas Seal. and to the public weal.” to general competence. spring term. Notify W. D. , the near future. Walter Henry Haene, Mech. Eugr.: Theo- David Ralph Wright, Jr.. Chem. Earn: Chamblee. M. S. Agron. (F.C.&; Samuel Hill Enlightenment is not a matter of “The greatest need of the world McManus, 229 Becton Dorm. . doreWilliamAtkinsonTheodoreHardaway.Harkey, M.Chem.E. Aero.Engr.;0p.: CliffordJoseph JamesSpruill.Wynne,Jr.. Mech.Else.Engr.Engr.:Aero.‘Arthur0p.: JacksonDobson. Frasier,M. S. Agron.M. 8. Tax.(F.Chem..): ElisabethB Dyed is not people with specific skills. William Raleigh Harmon, Jr. Elec. Engr.: DIVISION OF TEACI‘R EDUCATION Martin Abraham Hoffman, M. S. Agri. degrees, in the opinion of Dr. Wris- The primary need is citizens with WANTED: Veteran attending Lewis Simms artsog. Ind. Engr.; ’Jos h Richard Coltrane Adams. Agri. Educ: Chem.: Julian George Hofmann. M. S. For- ton who feels that “we have been summer school and wife ‘Aeros’ Hold Picnic Grady Goldston. Jr., Mech. Engr.; ‘Ca n. Blake Houston Alien. Agri. Educ.: Herbert estry; Hsi‘ong CnLSeng, M. S. Agron.S. too contemptuous of the intelli— a broad enough outlook to lift their LafayetteErnest Patrick.Hassell.Jr.,Jr.,Chem.M. Engr.;E. Ae.James0p.: Lee Cameron. Agri. Educ.: Thomas Elijah £520.):gri. Econ.:RichardRobertComingsEdwardLarkin.Levin. M.M. S. gence of the common man. His eyes from their own job and both want to rent or sublet nice Members‘ of the Institute of Ernst David Hawkins. Mech. Engr.: Gro- Cartner, Agri.Educ.:Educ.:DanfordWalter McDonoughEdmondson Weav. h Des.: Walter Loeen. M. S. Dime! capacity for sound judgment has understand and serve the com- 3-room furnished apart- Aeronautical Science braved incle- ver Wilson Hedgccock. Chem. Engr.; Cutchin.Croom, Agri.ind. Arts Educ; James Erastus -nginccring; Dorothea McDowell. M of Dec. munity, the nation, and the world.” ment from June 15 to Aug. ment weather last Saturday to en- Thomas Price Heritage. Civil Engr.; James Davis, Agri. Educ.: Malcolm Weathersby Inf. Guid.; Thurston Jefferson Mann, been far too heavily discounted. joy a weiner roast and “beer bust” StephenAlbert Highsmith.Holloway. Jr..Arch.CivilEngr.:Engr.:RosertJohn Edge. Agri. Educ; William Lee Edgcrton. M.MarkS. Agron.Warren(F.C.):Moore. M. S. Dairy Mfg.; “Among the outstanding figures 15. Write to Van, 19 Dor- Wesley Holtsclaw. Jr., Mech. Engr.; Glenn Jr.ArtsAgri.Educ;Educ;WilliamCecilJardinsWilmontGibson,Fry, Ind. William Flaude Morris. Jr.. M of Mech. in the world today,” writes Dr. At Missouri University two fel- chester, Asheville, N. C. vs with all the trimmings. Richard Hoover. Mech. Engr.; John Rosert Arts Educ; Richard Cha Hampton, Agri. Engr.; Harud Murakishi. M. 8. Plant Wriston, “Stalin in Russia, Bevin lows held an eating contest. The .'“vJ-_..>h..... 0“mm-I In the shelter of the old mill Mech.Hosea. Engr.;Chem. Engr.:SamuelRichardHenryOlinHuffatetler.Howard, Educ.: Matthew Joseph annon, Occ. Inf. Chem.Path.; 1HoraceDyc.; DurhamKenneth LeePenn.Phillips.M. S. MTex.of in Britain, Blum in France, and BLUE CROSS Hospital. Surgi- was laid a meal that would tempt Mech. Engr.; John Stuart Hunter. Elec. Educ.;1 Guid.:ThomasHowardClaxtonHoldfordHenderson.Harper, Agri. Dairy Mfg.; Joseph Graham Pollock. M of Truman in the United States are winner won the prize money, but cal — Obstetrical — Insur- anyone. There were savory, freshly- Engr.; Alfreo Burman Nurt, Jr.: Chem. Educ.: Ezra Lewis Howell, Agri. Educ; Agri. Educ; Harriet Byrne Pressly. M. S. statesmen who learned more from more important, he won a contract roasted franld'urters, sandwich Engr.; RoyBernardSamuelIsenhour.Inglc.Chem.Geol.Engr.Engr.:; Gerald Blaine James. Agri. Educ.; Dan Forestry;Agri. Chem.:CharlesAustinBrickAgnesRatchford.Pruitt; M. S. from the Goodyear Blimp Company. ance. G. W. Gagnon, stu- spreads, pickles, olives, beer, and RichardWilbur Gerald James. Else. Engr.: Wyllis rowWatsonJones.Jones.lnd.Agri.ArtsEduc;Educ;GeorgeSelbyWood-Dock Agri. Econ.; Marl Ellis Ray, M of Civ. experience than from schools. John dent. even Bell bread with the fairy-tale Eugene James. Arch. Engr.‘ Fred Duncan Kornegay, Agri. Educ; Kenneth Alexander Engr.: Warren Cleaton Shaw. M. S. Agron. L. Lewis, Philip Murray and Wil- pictures. Jerome, Jr.. Elcc. Engr.; James Garfield McKetham. Agri. Educ.: Freeman Jefferson (F.C.): Percy Pickett Turner. Jr.: M. S. liam Green are men who rose to Thought for the week: Every FOR SALE: Covered Wagon Johnson,Chem.Mech.Engr.;Engr.:ThomasRichardAlevandcrMiller Marshburn, Agri. Educ.: David Marlon Agri.Cer. Engr.:Econ;JosephDavidGwynSamuelSutherland,Weaver. M.M. 8.S. positions of enormous political and man should keep a fair-sized ceme- Housetrailer, sleeps 4, cook- When the rain finally stopped, Jones, Mech. Engr.; Wesley Norwood Jones, Agri.Nobles.~Educ.:Agri. Educ:Ralph GlennEugeneAndrewSadler,Patton.Agri. Chem. Engr.; Charles Darrel Welch. M. S. public power and prestige without tery in which to bury the faults of there was boating, fishing, and Else. Engr. : William Watkins Kearney. Jr.. Educ; David Gaston Starling. Agri. Educ: Agron. (Soils); Professional Degree., Cer- degrees. The history of American his friends. ing heating stoves, in good later in the evening, harmony could Mech.Ind. Engr.:Engr.;RichardGeorgeWheelerKiopeklKennison.. Chem.Jr.. John Douglas Tri p, Agri. Educ.: Kenneth Emicngr.Engr.; Joseph Carol Richmond. Cer. condition and priced for im- be heard emanating from the group Engr.: Ralph Glenroi Knight. r.. Chem. HermanWyatt UnderwValderrama. Agri.Castagnino,Educ; Occ.LeonardoInf. mediate sale. Write or call “is."<'iufi‘fl~iin._.. as the men and their dates sang Engr.: Stanley Hohler, Else. Engr.; Thomas & Guid.; Frontis Lee Wilson. Agri. Educ; SUBMARINE GRILL J. P. Daughtrey, lot 28 Uni- folk songs around the open fire. Rioaud Koonce, Jr., Civil Engr.: George SCHOOL OF TEXTILES O The student branch of the “gamma,-1:szst.. PritchardEdward Langley.Lain-yrs. CivilChem.Engr.;Engr.;KennethRobert Wayne Dewey Alevandcr. Tex. Mgt.; American Ceramic Society will lsh Cook, new owner and operator, announcing the opening of the versity Trailer Court, Cha- If you are an Aero student, in- Chalmers Laughlin. Chem. Engr.; Joseph DanCharlesIsaacWallaceBartlett.Armstrong.Tex. Mfg.:‘Jr., Tex.AlejandroMgt.: meet Tuesday night at 7 o’clock in “SUBMARINE GRILL" at Carolina Beach pel Hill. .m’.aa..a...... m..mu..-a..- terested in good fellowship and a Vann Lemmond. Else. Engr.: O'Farrill Bautista. Tex. Mfg. ; Irwin Berk- the Ceramic building. Plans for the Specializing In better understanding of the Aero- NicholsonHarold GrayLow. Lewis.Mech. Engr.:Arch. Engr.:John GorhamDavid elheimer. Tex. Mfg.: Charles Rosert Bollin. FOR SALE: Sofa. Opens into nautical school at State, you are in- Low, Jr.. Arch. Engr.: John Cooper Lums- Tex.Minn:Mgt.;JenningsEdwinMackeralNeil Rrower.Bryan, Jr.. Tex. spring party will be discussed. “Foot Long, Hot Dogs” "Submarine Sandwiches" double bed. $10.00. Call vited and urged to join your profes- den. Chem. Engr.: Edward Patrick Lynch. Mgt: Thomas Jack Clark. Tex. Mfg.: “Deviled Crabs” . ’ 3-5274 after 6 PM. sional society, the I. Ac. 8. Chem.Jr.. Chem.Engr.;Engr.:ArthurRoscrtMatthewsAllen McAllistor.McCabe. George Dewey Clayton. Tex. Mgt; Hugh 0 All Charlotte students are Jr., Mech. Engr.: William Justice McCoy. McMahonCohen. Tex.Clement.Mfg.; WilliamWeav. Herbert& D64Crowd-Mario' urged to attend the club meeting mott.Jr.. ME.Mech.AE.Engr.:0p.: PatrickJohn MalcolmHill McDonald.McDer- er. Jr.. Tex. Mfg.; Ralph Degen. Tex. Mgt.; at 7 o’clock, Thursday, May 16, at Jr., Gen. Engr.; Charla Haywood McLe- Dye;RichardJosephNorwoodLeroy Edkins.Finley. Tex.Tex.Mfg.:Chem.Har-& the Y.M.C.A. for election of officers ‘ Forestry Picnic more. Mech. Engr.: Charles Rufus McNair, vey Oscar Forrest, Tex. Mfg.: Oliver Max and dance committee. M OKING The Forestry Club will hold its Engr.;Jr., Elcc.LawrenceEngr.: EarlThomasWilliamMencke.Main. Mech. annual picnic on Friday night, Engr.: Es is Flynn Menius, Jr.. Else. May 16, at 7 pm. All foresters and Engr.; Wi lam Bankhead. Meredith. Civil their dates are urged to come. The John Ralph Metz. Mech. Engr.; David PLEASURE cost is 75 cents per person and WashingtonHill Michal.Middleton.M. E. Aero.Gen. Engr.:0p.: Charl-George must be paid by Tuesday night, Greenwood Miller. Jr.. Civil Engr.: Henry CHOOSEYOURS May 13 to Paul West. The picnic Miller,Young Miller.Jr.. Chem.Mech.Engr.;Engr.; MackHerbertThomasCraig is to be held in Pullen Park. Paul Miller, Civil Engr.; Warren Turner Millo- West has promised a good feed. way. Ind.Chem.Engr.Engr.:' JohnWilliamAllisonHM h, M.Millo-E. From our complete and varied selections Chem.AE. 0p.:Engr.;CharlaMeadeHendersonHarrison Mitchell,Mims. Jr.,Jr.. 0 The Student Branch of the Chem.M.E. AE.Enga:0p.:JosepE Mastsne Jose honroc.Mosilnicki.Mech. American Ceramic Society will Engr.; Jack Franklin Moore, Mech. Engr.: meet on Tuesday night at 7:00 pm. EarlWilliamNorwood.BradfordChem.Moors,Engra;Else.PrestonEngr.:Doug-Jack in the Ceramic Building. Plans for las Page. Elec. Engr.; xx/ East and West Agree on ~B-C the spring party will be discussed. denJohnMuirElbertPaul.Park.M.E.M.E.Aero.Aero.0p.:0p.:CharlaGray- Chesterfield is by far Men’s our Largest Selling Cigawue' l. C. WAISOll'S 42nd STREET Smart Straws Kaunas Billingsley's Sim (till III NEW YORK Robert H. Cobb uoumooot now my OYSTER BAR l Oysters Served Any Style Sailor and soft straws in just the styles to suit your 0 OUR SPECIALTY particular taste sizes 63/1. to 7% “Steamed Oysters” Golden Brown Fried Chicken Choice Western Sizzling T-Bone Steaks ALL KINDS OF SEA FOODS CURB SERVICE DIAL 201 N. WEST 9176

Delegales oi the North Carolina Press Associaiion

a *

(JIIIVIEIIAIIPIZILAIlEIIIIUEF

On Your Readivaiion

May your convention be a great success

Drop in and see us. You will. like our lriendly ailnospllere

it *

“TIE nor-up" ,

L L lVEY-’—"—Menager CHIHAIIm?!"V- m W2 "-"3inmun:mm m

:‘ i

a, . I ‘ 1‘ N K \, x. «:33! \ M ,- . This V-2 bomb vapor trail is visible to New Mexico the source of all the fireworks was displayed for all A 8. M college students every time a roclret is tired to see when army authorities set up an exhibit as 'at White Sands Proving grounds only 15 miles away. part of Engineers' day on the New Mexico campus. Faculty members and undergraduates at the school Looming in the background is the tail of a German are assisting in testing work. Gold Photo V-2. Ansley Photo

R ’\ Cement mixer and all these pledges at Evansville college turned out to widen a campus sidewalk as, part of their pledging duties. All fraternities s t r e s s building the campus instead of other less valuable cere- It finally happened at Hobart college, monies. ‘ fl Geneva, N. Y. During the school‘s "Open the Door Dance," Rich’ard actually showed V up and opened the door. Chute, Cute latest lad at Ohio Wesleyan is weekend flying trips. . Here John Barker helps Peg Culley into her chute before talring all on a formation flight to nearby Mansfield, Ohio. Potornann Mt. While Bill Wilson and his wife, Kenyon college students, were on their honeymoon, their classmates and faculty members were called on to help fight a fire that broke out in his newly rented apartment. Everything movable was saved. Cameron-King Photo .iilllllltltttilililmlf EL;

"Be a bottle baby all your life, oruy gust be sure you hit the right bottle," Kay Kyser—the Ole Professor—quipped in support of North Carolina's Good Health program durin recent visit to State college, Raleigh. Kyser even agreed to sport a State college pennant, despite his allegiance to his Alma Mater, the University of North Carolina. Creel Photo When Portland police held 0 Reed college student l2 hours for what his classmates termed "reading Shelley by the light of the moon," other students staged a ”poetry reading rally" the next night in protest. Newspaper accounts say the student was held for failure to have a draft card. lounbliun

(Yea/7 Po/I'r/c: Election of "Dorm Duke," king of residence halls at the University of Wisconsin, depends on the amount of publicity a candidate can get —good or bad. A sure vote-getter is an early spring plunge in the icy waters of Lake Mendota. At right, Bill Lyneis tests the life- line before iumping into the lake. Above, Frank Shular with soap in hand promises a “good, clean campaign." Stunts run the gamut Chinese W 0' 05‘5”" ”‘me study chemis- from bands and banners to free beverages. try together, elated over having textbooks and apparatus. They transferred from Lingnan univer- sity, Canton, China. Stooping is Ka'i—yin Chou and standing is David Chu. The latter's father is doing research at the University of Pennsylvania. But He Won Chu

ABOVE One way of getting, a house it not a home is shown by lee Shiamono and Tex Gonzalez. They are both students at the University of Notre Dame 'brchi- tectural school.

When photographers tried to shoot a human interest picture at Butler university, Walter Hicks thought they made bet- ter subjects than the dog. The dog’s owner even tried getting under the table to help.

“HER-3m alum-1.1— ANO A STRONG ‘ HURDLE JUMPTO THE END OFTHE WW! mm, Ivuss O'MMELL—IM-m mom? _ I 4 seenow sue , mmWIm I AIR—W Ii \ Wur/ WMWATOt... '

‘ JUST LIKE A museum . '. Wows: sue's AM! In omen was": use fimwmu“ IT’s mus IN DIVING... EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER! ...AND IN SMOKING 100. THE CIGARETTE FOR ME looking like the devil at Bowling Green State uni- .Cleopatra, in the persons oi William Lieser and versity's Beau): Arts ball were two laculty members, Patricia lmholt, ioined them in a discussion on th" Miss Mhyra Minnis and Esko Rentola. Caesar and coal shortage.

Gordon Atkinson, University of Florida star basketball player, helps put "Gallant Bess," tamed movie equine star, through her paces at a ”personal appearance" onthe campus. His lather, Joe Atkinson, Jacksonville, is owner and trainer at ”Bess."~

All—male Washington and Lee' university counts heavily on veterans' wives in the production of school plays. While the husbands play their parts as students, their wives take to the stage in the mock-restoration comedy, ”And So to Bed."

, , Fraser “a", A M¢MDIY Members of the Purdue University Veterans' Asso. 7M”: Al/ {0, While .‘ theyciationnamedpaidMrs.tributeBettytoFlanaganCartoonist(center)Milt Canifi"Miss Lwhenace" Just as this. smash finish. marked the end of ..Stunt Nite. .. at“ the University. Lingcrs O" alter his service strip character. The original is in at. New Hampshire, it is symbolic of the end of Collegiate Digest for the background. Hm. "me this school year. The Digest stall Wishes to thank all its many contributors who served as on the spot photographers covering campus events through- out the natian. Those interested in submitting pictures next year are advised to write to the Digest in September requesting publication dates. Elie Editor: